A Mississippi Landmark is a building officially nominated by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History and approved by each county's chancery clerk. The Mississippi Landmark designation is the highest form of recognition bestowed on properties by the state of Mississippi, and designated properties are protected from changes that may alter the property's historic character. Currently there are 890 designated landmarks in the state. Mississippi Landmarks are spread out between eighty-one of Mississippi's eighty-two counties; only Issaquena County has no such landmarks.

In October 2011, the Mississippi Department of Archives and History removed the .pdf listing from its website, adding a searchable database that is kept up-to-date as new landmarks are designated. This database contains information about many historic buildings in Mississippi, but to return a list of designated Mississippi Landmarks, click the "MS Landmarks" link and enter desired city or county.

Following are the properties listed as landmarks by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History as of August 2009.

Adams

Adams County Courthouse
Adams County Jail
Assembly Hall
Auburn
Auburn Barn and Carriage House
Billiard Hall
Dairy
Kitchen/Service Wing
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Carpenter School No. 1
Carpenter School No. 2
Neibert-Fisk House
Britton & Koontz National Bank
Brumfield High School
Commercial Building
Glencannon (also Glenfield)
Grand Village of the Natchez
House on Ellicott's Hill
Illinois Central Railroad Freight Depot
Jefferson College
East Wing
President's House
West Wing
William Johnson House
Laurel Hill Plantation
Billiard Hall
Carriage House
Crypt
Eastern Dependency
Parsonage
St. Mary's Chapel
Western Dependency
Longwood
Henderson-Britton House (also Magnolia Hall)
Margaret Martin High School (also Old Natchez High School) designed by Penn Jeffries Krouse
Institute Hall (also Memorial Hall)
James Andrews House
Lawyer's Lodge
Linton House
Monmouth
Natchez Museum of African American History and Culture (Natchez Association for the Preservation of African American Culture / NAPAC Museum) (also Old U.S. Post Office)
Natchez Bluffs and Under-the-Hill Historic District
Little Mexico Property
Natchez City Park (also The Esplanade)
Natchez City Hall
Natchez College
Huddleston Memorial Chapel
Women's Auxiliary Building
Natchez Institute
Prince Street School
Sadie V. Thompson School
Selma Plantation House
Smart-Griffin House (also Angeletty House)
Stanton Hall
Palestine Road Sites
Presbyterian Manse (also The Manse)
Temple B'nai Israel
Washington Blocks 4 and 5

Alcorn
Corinth Clothing Manufacturing Company Building
Alcorn County Courthouse
B.F. Liddon House
Civil War Battlefield Properties
Bell Property
Briggs Property
Brooks Property
Burns Property
Corona Female College
James Crabb Property
Ruby Lee Crabb Property
Derrick Property
David Essary Property
Dwayne Essary Property
Gerald Essary Property
Ginn Property
Glisson Property
Goodrum Property
Griffin Property
Johnson Property
Kanady Property
Rowland Property
Steen Property
Voyles Property
Wilbanks Property
William H. Davis Jr. Property
Clinton Robert Whitaker Property (also Theresa Christine Whitaker Madlinger Property)
Coliseum Theatre
Corinth Battlefield
Union Battery F
Battery Robinette
Union Siege Lines (Sherman & Davies)
Corinth Depot
Corinth Junior High School
Liddon Building (405 Cruise St)
Liddon Building (407 Cruise St)
Liddon Building (409 Cruise St)
Glendale School
Glendale School Gymnasium
Teacher's House (Glendale School)
Jacinto Courthouse
Jacinto Doctor's Office
Veranda House (also Curlee House)

Amite
Amite County Courthouse
Confederate Monument
Amite Female Seminary
"Beech Grove" (Thomas Batchelor House), Street community
Sherman Line School (Rosenwald), near Mixon

Attala
Attala County Courthouse
Kosciuscko City Hall (also Old U.S. Post Office)
Mary Ricks Thornton Cultural Center (also Old First Presbyterian Church)

Benton
Benton County Courthouse

Bolivar
Amzie Moore House
Bolivar County Courthouse (701 Main St)
Bolivar County Courthouse (200 Court St South)
Cassity Hall at Delta State University
Cleveland High School, Cleveland Consolidated School complex
Cleveland Police Department (also U.S. Post Office)
Dedwyler Memorial Building (also Bolivar County Health Department)
Delta State University
Bailey Hall
Broom Hall
Cleveland Hall
Faculty House
Fielding Wright Art Center
Old President's House
Ward Hall
Whitfield Gymasium
I. T. Montgomery House
Lake Beulah Berm
Mound Bayou Bank
Old Municipal Building and Masonic Hall (also Shelby Lodge No. 478)
Rhodes Printing Company (also Ellis Theater)
Rosedale City Hall
Shaw Consolidated School complex
Shaw High School Administration Building, Shaw School (White) complex
Shaw High School Gymnasium, Shaw School (White) complex
Shelby Depot
Taborian Hospital
West Bolivar High School

Calhoun
E.L. Bruce Company General Store
New Liberty School
West Mound

Carroll
Carroll County Courthouse
Old Carroll County Courthouse
Old Carroll County Jail
Carrollton Community House
Carrollton Livery Stable
Carrollton Town Hall
Black Hawk School
Loving-Bingham-Gee House
Masonic Hall (also Carrollton Lodge No. 36)
Stanhope
Vaiden School Complex
R.C. Weir Memorial Building (also Administration Building)
Vocational Building
Senator J. Z. George house ("Cotesworth")
Senator J. Z. George Law Office
Vance Hotel

Chickasaw
Old Houlka School
Administration Building
Chickasaw County Courthouse
Civil War Battlefield Properties
Davis Property
Mississippi Hills Property
Houston Carnegie Library
Okolona Carnegie Library
Okolona College
Okolona Hall
Bratton Hall (also T.D. Bratton Memorial Dormitory)
Gazebo
McDougall Hall
Vocational Agriculture Building
Okolona Elementary School
Okolona School Lunchroom/Band Hall
R.W. Chandler House

Choctaw
Choctaw County Courthouse
Ackerman High School complex
Pinnix Hotel (also Cochran Hotel)

Claiborne
Alcorn State University
Belles Lettres Building
Dormitory No. 2
Dormitory No. 3
Harmon Hall
Lanier Hall
Oakland Chapel
President's House
Rowan Administration Building
Bernheimer Building
Chamberlin-Hunt-Guthrie Hall
Claiborne County Courthouse
Samuel Gibson House
Grand Gulf Military State Park
Grand Gulf Military Park Cemetery
Confederate Memorial Chapel (also Sacred Heart Catholic Church)
Superintendent's House
Wheeless House
Harriette Person Memorial Library
Irwin Russell Memorial Building (also Port Gibson City Hall)
Mississippi National Bank Building
Port Gibson Battlefield
Shaifer House
Shaifer Road
Temple Gemiluth Chessed
Value Mart Building (also Meyer-Mark Building)
Widow's Creek Bridge
Windsor Ruins

Clarke
Chunky River Bridge
Clarke County Courthouse
Enterprise Bridge
Quitman Depot
Shubuta Bridge

Clay
Brogan Mound and Village Site
Administration Building
Eutaw Site
Northside School (also West Point Colored High School and Fifth Street School)
Tibbee Bridge
West Clay Agricultural High School
Classroom Building
Teacherage
West Point City Hall
West Point Depot
West Point Police Station (also Old U.S. Post Office)
West Point School

Coahoma
Bobo High School (also Old Clarksdale High School)
Central Fire Station
Civic Auditorium
Clarksdale Carnegie Public Library
Clarksdale City Hall
Clarksdale Freight Depot (also Delta Blues Museum)
Clarksdale Passenger Depot
Coahoma Community College
Tiny Tiger Daycare Center
J. W. Cutrer House designed by Bayard Snowden Cairns and built in 1916
Old Greyhound Bus Station
Larry Thompson Center for the Fine Arts (also Paramount Theater) – A 1918 theater building designed by John Gaisford.
Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Levee Board Building

Copiah
Copiah County Courthouse
Copiah-Lincoln Community College
J.M. Ewing Administration Building
Gatesville Bridge
Illinois Central Depot
Homochitto River Bridge
Masonic Hall (also Golden Square Lodge No. 88)
Millsaps Hotel
Mount Hope
Rockport Bridge
Old Wesson Public School
William H. Holtzclaw House

Covington
Covington County Courthouse

De Soto
B. F. Wesson House
City Water Tower
Cockrum School in Cockrum, Mississippi
De Soto County Courthouse
Felix LaBauve House – home of the founder of university scholarships for orphans
Old Hickahala Creek Bridge

Forrest
Administration Building (Jefferson Davis Elementary School)
Administration Building (F.B. Woodley Elementary School)
Administration Building (Forrest County Agricultural High School)
Bay Springs School
Burkett's Creek Archeological Site
Camp Shelby
Building 1071
Building 6981
Dr. J.J. Bethea House
East Forrest High School (also Leaf River High School)
East Sixth Street USO Building
Eaton Elementary School (also NRHP-listed)
Eureka School
Old Federal Building and Post Office
Forrest County Courthouse
Hattiesburg City Hall
Old Hattiesburg High School
Hattiesburg Public Library
Hawkins Jr. High School
Masonic Temple (also Hattiesburg Lodge No. 397)
Pine Eagle Chapel at Camp Tiak
Saenger Theatre
Union Station
University of Southern Mississippi
Print Center
Administration Building
Alumni House
Bennett Auditorium
College Hall
Forrest County Hall
Hattiesburg Hall
Honor House
Mississippi Hall
Southern Hall
Walthall School (also Court Street School)

Franklin
Bude Depot
Eddiceton Bridge
Franklin County Courthouse
National Guard Armory at the NW corner of Main Street & Olive Street

George
George County Courthouse
Lucedale Schoolhouse
Merrill Bridge (also Pascagoula River Bridge)
Oak Grove Community Center (also Lucedale Colored School)

Greene
Greene County Courthouse
Leaf River Bridge
State Line School
Vernal Community Center

Grenada
Belle Flower Missionary Baptist Church
Chapel Hill United Methodist Church
Grenada Bank
Old U.S. Post Office
Masonic Temple (also Grenada Lodge No. 31)
Odd Fellows Cemetery and Confederate Cemetery
Wild Wings Mounds, also listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Hancock
Bay St. Louis Little Theatre [Bay Ice, Light, and Bottling Works (Scafide Building)]
Jackson Landing Site (Mulatto Bayou)
Jackson Landing Site A
Bay St. Louis City Hall
Bay St. Louis Depot
Old Bay St. Louis High School
Gulfview School
Hancock County Courthouse
Hancock County Jail
Jourdan River School (Kiln Colored Public School) in Kiln, Mississippi, east side of Hwy 603
Magnolia State Supply Company
McDonald House (Edwards House)
Toulme-Trawick-Phillips House (T.L. Trawick House)
Waveland Civic Center (also Old Waveland Elementary School)
Webb School

Harrison
Beauvoir
Confederate Cemetery
Confederate Veterans Home Dormitories (non-extant)
Confederate Veterans Home Hospital (non-extant)
Hayes Cottage (non-extant)
Beauvoir Library (non-extant)
Manager's House (Beauvoir) (non-extant)
Biloxi City Hall (also Old U.S. Post Office, Courthouse, and Customhouse)
Biloxi Lighthouse
Biloxi VA Medical Center buildings
Biloxi Visitors Center (also Paul W. Brielmaier House) [Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005]
Creole Cottage (also First Biloxi Library)
G.B. Dantzler House (also Robinson-Maloney House) [Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005]
Dr. Hiram A. Roberts House (also Joseph William Milner House and Grasslawn)
Fisherman's Cottage
Gillis House [Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005]
Glenn L. Swetman House completed in 1926 or 1927
Grasslawn II
Gulf Coast Center for the Arts (also Old Biloxi Public Library)
Gulfport Army Air Field Hangar (also FBO Hangar)
Gulfport City Hall
Gulfport Firehouse No. 4
Gulfport–Harrison County Library
Old Gulfport High School
Gulfport Veterans Administration Medical Center
Building 1—Main Medical Building
Building 2—Kitchen and dining hall
Building 3—Ward B
Building 4—Ward C
Building 5—Ward D
Building 41—Infirmary
Building 57—Hospital building
Building 62—Ward G
Building 63—Chapel
Building 64—Administration Building
Old Harrison County Circuit Clerk's Office [Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005]
Gulfpark Campus, University of Southern Mississippi buildings
Gulfport Depot (also Gulfport Centennial Museum)
Magnolia Hotel
Maritime and Seafood Industry Museum (also U.S. Coast Guard Barracks)
Henriques-Slay
Phoenix Naval Stores Office in Turkey Creek Community
Kimble House
Legier-Frye House
Masonic Hall (Long Beach, Mississippi)
Mississippi Sound Historical Museum (also Gulfport Carnegie Library) built in 1916
Old Brick House (Biloxi, Mississippi), also known as Biloxi Garden Center
Old Pass Christian High School
Old Pass Christian Middle School (also Old J.W. Randolph School)
Marshal and Fannie Nichols House
Masonic Hall (Rectitude Lodge No. 323)
Masonic Hall (Southern Star Lodge No. 500, F&AM) / Hancock Bank
O. G. Swetman House
Pleasant Reed House
Saenger Theater designed by Roy Benjamin it opened in January 1929
Soria City School
Town Library [Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005]
Tullis-Toledano
Crawford House [Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005]
Tullis Manor (also Philbrick House, Pradat House, and Tullis-Toledano House)
W.J. Quarles House and Cottage moved from 120/122 East Railroad Street

Hinds
Alamo Theatre
Ayer Hall
Bailey Hill Civil War Earthworks
Bailey Magnet School (also Bailey Junior High School)
J.H. Boyd House (also The Oaks)
Old Bridgeport Road Segment
Byram Bridge
Capri Theater (also Pix Theater)
Castle Crest (also Merrill-Sanders-Holman House)
John F. Cates House
Central High School
Central Fire Station
Chambliss Building
Chapel of Greater Mount Calvary Baptist Church (also Our Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church)
City Mound
Civil War Battlefield Properties
McGavock's Hill
R&B Land Company Property
COFO Building
Commercial Building (1011 Lynch Street)
Commercial Building (1013 Lynch Street)
Coker House
Lorena Duling School built in 1927 it was designed by Claude H. Lindsley it is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Elks Building (also Jackson Lodge No. 416)
Eudora Welty House
Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home National Monument
Former First Christian Church
Flannegan-Lowry House (also Hart-Lowry-Hull-Sands House)
Fortenberry-Parkman House and Farmstead (also Agriculture and Forestry Museum)
French Merci Train Boxcar
Governor's Mansion
Garner Wynn Green House
Greenwood Cemetery
Heber Ladner Building (also Mississippi Title Insurance Company and Mississippi Baptist Convention Headquarters)
Hinds Community College buildings (Harris Patrick Hall and Adams Jenkins Hall)
Hinds County Armory designed by Frank P. Gates and built in 1927. Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Hinds County Courthouse (401 Pascagoula St)
Hinds County Courthouse (127 Main St W)
J.Z. George Elementary School
Jackson City Hall
Former Jackson Municipal Library
Jackson Water Works Filter Building and Pump No. 1
Jackson Zoological Park
Jefferson Davis School
King Edward Hotel
Lake House
Lanier High School
Ervin Lewis House
Livingston Park
Main Hall (Hinds Community College)
Manship House
Masonic Temple (also Stringer Grand Lodge)
Merchants Company Warehouse
Mississippi River Basin Model Waterways Experiment Station
Mississippi Federation of Women's Clubs Headquarters
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Center
Mississippi State Capitol
Jackson Depot
Old Mississippi State Capitol
Old Capitol Green
Ollie M. Bradley Elementary School
Pocahontas Mound A
Poindexter Elementary School
Poindexter Park
Old Robert E. Lee School
Robert E. Lee Hotel
Scott Ford House Complex
Mary Green Scott House
Scott Ford House (also Lula Ford House)
Smith Robertson School
Spanish–American War Monument
Standard Life Building (also Tower Building)
Terminal Building, Hawkins Field
Thimpsons Tank
Union Station
W.W. Westbrook House
War Memorial Building
Water Tower
Watkins Elementary School (also Liberty Grove School)
Welty House Visitor's Center (also Armstrong House)
William Howard Walton Elementary School
Woodrow Wilson Bridge
Woolfolk State Office Building

Holmes
Acona Church, Cemetery, and School, also listed on the National Register of Historic Places The school closed in 1944.
Alexander Brock Store
Holmes County Records Building
Confederate Monument
Durant School
Emory United Methodist Church
Holmes County State Park
Holmes County State Park Cabin No. 1
Holmes County State Park Cabin No. 2
Holmes County State Park Cabin No. 3
Holmes County State Park Cabin No. 4
Holmes County State Park Cabin No. 5
Holmes County State Park Cabin No. 6
Holmes County State Park Park Manager's Residence
Holmes County Courthouse
Holmes County Jail
Masonic Temple (also Lexington Lodge No. 24)
Providence Mound
T & T Building (also Strand Theater)
West Methodist Church

Humphreys
Humphreys County Courthouse
Jaketown Site – Tract 1
Jaketown Site – Tract 2

Itawamba
Carolina Consolidated School
Fulton Grammar School
Oakland School

Jackson
Armstrong-Weider Cottage, part of the Walter Anderson Museum of Art
Gautier Elementary School
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot at Ocean Springs
Mary C. O'Keefe Cultural Center (also Ocean Springs Community Center)
Mississippi Federation of Women's Clubs
Old Ocean Springs High School
Ocean Springs Senior Citizens Center
Old Spanish Fort (De La Pointe-Krebs House)
Knights of Columbus Hall (Pascagoula, Mississippi), aka Krebs House
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot at Pascagoula
Old Pascagoula High School
Round Island Lighthouse (Pascagoula, Mississippi)
Walter Anderson Cottage

Jasper
Old Jasper County Jail
Montrose Presbyterian Church

Jefferson
Jefferson County High School (also Old Fayette High School)
Mt. Zion Baptist Church No. 1
Old Hill Place Bridge
Rodney Presbyterian Church
Stephen H. Wilkes House
Rosswood
Wagner's Store
Youngblood Bridge

Jefferson Davis
Jefferson Davis County Courthouse
Prentiss Institute Administration Building
Stephen H. Wilkes House

Jones
Amos Deason House
Old George S. Gardiner High School in Laurel, Mississippi built in 1922 and improved in 1940 with WPA funds
Hatten School
Jones County Courthouse (Laurel)
Jones County Courthouse (Ellisville)
Lamar Elementary School
Laurel City Hall designed by Penn Jeffries Krouse opened in 1914. Also listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Laurel Depot
Oak Park School building
Stewart M. Jones Junior High School

Kemper
Kemper County Courthouse
Lynnville School buildings

Lafayette
Cedar Oaks
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar House
Lafayette County Courthouse
Oxford City Hall (also Old U.S. Post Office and Federal Building)
Oxford Depot
Old Power Plant
Price-Crawford House (also Washington Price House)
Stark Young House (also Walton-Young House)
The Belfry
University of Mississippi
University House
Bondurant Hall
Chemistry Building
Farley Hall (also Lamar Hall)
Bryant Hall
Fulton Turner Hall (also Fulton Chapel)
Lyceum Building
McCain Hall
Peabody Hall
Ventress Hall
Y.M.C.A. Building
Rowan Oak (William Faulkner House)

Lamar
Baxterville School Gym
Lamar County Courthouse
Old Municipal Courtroom and Jail

Lauderdale
Dement House at 2011 23rd Avenue
Grand Opera House, an opera house, then a theater, and now part of Mississippi State University's Riley Center for Education and Performing Arts
Highland Park, also listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Highland Park Dentzel Carousel and Shelter Building
Lauderdale County Courthouse designed by Penn J. Krouse
Lauderdale County Courthouse Annex (also Lamar Hotel)
Lauderdale County Tourism Bureau, the former Greyhound Bus Depot, listed 2022
Marks-Rothenberg Building
Mattye Hersee Hospital
Meridian Museum of Art, a former Carnegie Library completed in 1913
Meridan Police Station
Meridian Water Works
Merrehope, a residence also listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Meridian City Hall
Newberry Building
Oakes-Bonita I Site
Union Station R.E.A. Building
Ross's Storage Building

S.H. Kress & Co. designed by Edward F. Subbert and built in Meridian in 1934, has Egyptian motifs and a terra cotta frieze. Part of the Meridian Downtown Historic District
Soulé Steam Feed Works (402 19th Ave)
Soulé Steam Feed Works (1809 5th St)
Soulé Steam Feed Works (1806 4th St)
Soulé Steam Feed Works (1808 4th St)
Soulé Steam Feed Works (1803–1805 5th St)
Stevenson Primary School
Stuckey's Bridge
Threefoot Building
Ulmer Building in Meridian
Wechsler School
Frank W. Williams House
Witherspoon School (also East End School)

Lawrence
Armstrong-Lee House residence built by Jasper Armstrong in Arm, Mississippi
Bahala Creek Bridge
Monticello Depot
Lawrence County Courthouse
Old Monticello Consolidate School
Pretty Branch Bridge
White Sand Creek Bridge

Leake
Carthage Elementary School
Leake County Courthouse
Lena School Gymnasium

Lee
Church Street Elementary School (also North Church Primary School)
Civil War Battlefield Properties
Carpenter Property
Duvall Property
Epting Property
Bill Hardy Property
Leslie Property
Elvis Presley Birthplace
Lee County Road 681
Lee County Courthouse
Tombigbee State Park

Leflore
Columbus and Greenville Railroad Passenger Depot
Confederate Memorial Building in Greenwood
Davis Elementary School (also Old Greenwood High School)
Elks Club (also Greenwood Lodge No. 854)
Old Fire Station No. 1 (also Red Cross Building)
Old Greenwood Leflore Library
Greenwood Public Schools Administration Building (also Old U.S. Post Office)
Itta Bena City Hall
Keesler Bridge
Leflore County Courthouse in Greenwood designed by Ruben Harrison Hunt and completed in 1907

Lincoln
Brookhaven City Hall
Brookhaven High School
Cedar Hills Farms
Haven Theater
Henry Strong House
Union Station
Whitworth Female College in Brookhaven
Cooper Hall
Elizabeth Cottage
Enoch Hall
Johnson Institute
Whitworth College Laundry Building
Mary Jane Lampton Auditorium
Y.W.C.A. Building

Lowndes
Stephen D. Lee House (also Blewett-Harrison-Lee House)
Caledonia Presbyterian Church
Columbus City Fire Department Storage
Columbus and Greenville Locomotive No. 178
Columbus Bridge (also Old Highway 82 Bridge)
Columbus City Hall
Columbus Light and Water Building (also U.S. Post Office)
Commercial Building
Franklin Academy Elementary School
Friendship Cemetery
Lowndes County Courthouse
McGahey Building
Merchants and Farmers Bank
Motley Slough Bridge
Mississippi University for Women
Callaway Hall
Columbus Hall
Demonstration School
Eckford Building (also Eckford Nursery)
Eudora Welty Hall (also Fant Building)
Franklin Hall
Grossnickle Hall
Hastings-Simmons Hall
Mabel Fant Hall
Martin Hall
Mary Wilson House
McDevitt Hall
Orr Building
Painter Hall
Peyton Hall
Plant Engineering Building (also J. M. Barrow Memorial School)
Pohl Recreation Building (also Pohl Gymnasium)
Poindexter Hall
Reneau Hall
South Callaway Hall
Stovall House
W. N. Puckett House
Whitfield Hall (also Whitfield Auditorium)
Police Department
Old St. Paul's Episcopal Church Rectory (also Tennessee Williams House)
Temple Heights (also Brownrigg-Harris-Kennebrew House)

Madison
Allison's Wells School of Arts and Crafts (also Conwell Hotel and Trolio Hotel), a former hotel building
Canton Depot
Canton High School
Commercial Building (Canton, Mississippi)
Flora Depot
Haley Cemetery (also Puckshunubbee Site), home of the Choctaw Chief, burial mound, and cemetery
James Restaurant Building
Kirkwood Cemetery
Little Sulm Building at 164 Center Street is a one-story commercial building in Canton it is part of the Canton Historic District
Madison Airport World War II Aircraft Hangars (also Mississippi Institute of Aeronautics Aircraft Hangars)
Madison County Chancery Court Building
Old U.S. Post Office
Madison County Courthouse
Madison-Ridgeland Public School
Madison-Ridgeland School Gymnasium
Molony's Building, brick commercial building appeared in film A Time to Kill
Old Agency Road named for the Choctaw Indian Agency  it was part of a Natchez Trace road system. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Sulm Building
Brownee Hall, a gymnasium at Tougaloo College. Demolished in 2011.

Marion
Columbia High School
Columbia Water Works
John Ford House
Marion County Jail
Marion County Courthouse and Jail
Rankin Company Buildings
Rankin Company Building (also Columbia Assembler, Inc.)
Rankin Grocery Warehouse
Mississippi Industrial and Training School Superintendent's House, part of a reformatory school in Columbia, Mississippi

Marshall
Bessie Jones House, a Queen Anne Victorian architecture style home that was used as a boarding house for African Americans, especially for visitors to nearby Rust College and Mississippi Industrial College
Bolling-Gatewood House (also Ida B. Wells Museum)
Byhalia High School
Chalmers Institute
Church of the Yellow Fever Martyrs (also Old St. Joseph's Catholic Church)
First Presbyterian Church
Holly Springs City Hall
Holly Springs Insurance Office
Marshall County Courthouse
Marshall County Historical Society and Museum (also Mississippi Synodical College)
Mississippi Industrial College
Carnegie Auditorium
Catherine Hall
Davis Hall
Hammond Hall
Washington Hall
Montrose
Holly Springs Police Department
Wall Doxey State Park
Wall Doxey Bath House
Wall Doxey State Park Cabin No. 3
Wall Doxey State Park Landscape Features
Wall Doxey State Park Lodge

Monroe
Aberdeen City Hall
Amory City Hall
Amory Regional Museum (also Gilmore Sanitarium)
Athens Jail (also Monroe County Jail)
Gregg-Hamilton House (also Mary Francis Gregg House)
Aberdeen Depot
Monroe County Courthouse
National Guard Armory
Reuben Davis House (also Sunset Hill)
Rosemont (Mississippi) (also Hale House)
The Magnolias (also W. B. Walker House and William Alfred Sykes House)
Old U.S. Post Office and Federal Building
W. W. Watkins House

Montgomery
Elk Horn School
Immanuel Episcopal Church
Winona Community House

Neshoba
Neshoba County Courthouse
Philadelphia Depot
Philadelphia Police Department (also Old U.S. Post Office)

Newton
Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad Depot
Boler's Inn
C. H. Boler School
Lawrence Consolidated School
Mcelroy-Hoye House
Newton City Hall

Noxubee
Macon Elementary School
Macon City Hall
Noxubee County Courthouse
Noxubee County Library (also Old Noxubee County Jail)
Noxubee County Offices (also Old Noxubee County Jail of 1870)
Running Water Creek Bridge
Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty Site

Oktibbeha
Starkville City Hall
Greensboro Center (also Old Starkville High School)
Magruder-Newsom House
Mississippi State University
Bowen Hall
Carpenter Engineering Building
E. E. Cooley Building (also J. M. Stone Cotton Mill)
George Hall
Harned Hall
Herbert Hall
Hull Hall
Industrial Education Building
Lee Hall
Lloyd-Ricks Hall
Magruder Hall
McCain Engineering Building
Middleton ROTC Building
Montgomery Hall
Perry Cafeteria
Power Plant
Stennis Center (also Starkville Depot)
Y.M.C.A. Building
Ritchie-Bunch House
Sturgis School

Panola
Batesville Elementary School (also Old Batesville High School)
Batesville Mounds
Heflin House
Popular Price Store
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church

Pearl River
Bertie Rouse School (also East Side Public School)
Buck Branch School
McNeil Consolidated School (also Pearl River Central Elementary)
Pearl River Community College
Pearl River Community College Alumni House
Huff Hall
Shivers Gymnasium
Pearl River County Courthouse
Picayune City Hall
Crosby Arboretum Pinecone Pavilion

Perry
Old Augusta Townsite
Runnelstown School Gymnasium
Mahned Bridge (also Leaf River Bridge)
Perry County Courthouse
Old Perry County Jail

Pike
Bacot-Manning House
Edgewood Park
Illinois Central Caboose No. 9384
McComb Edgewater Park Locomotive Engine and Refrigerator Car
Fire Station No. 1
Illinois Central Refrigerator Car No. 51000
Magnolia Depot
McComb City Hall
McComb Depot
McComb Public Library (also Old U.S. Post Office)
Percy Quin State Park
Percy Quin State Park Manager's House
CCC Cabins
CCC Lodge
Pike County Chancery Clerk's Office
Pike County Courthouse
White-Alford House

Pontotoc
Pontotoc Cemetery
Pontotoc Community House
Pontotoc County Courthouse
Old U.S. Post Office
ECRU School Vocational Building

Prentiss
Booneville Depot
Old Burton School
Old U.S. Post Office
Civil War Battlefield Properties
Griffin-Davis Property
Bill Hardy Property
Hoyle Palmer Property
Marietta Springs
Old Masonic Hall (also Booneville Lodge No. 303)
Prentiss County Courthouse

Quitman
Quitman County Courthouse

Rankin
Mississippi State Hospital Administration Building
Armstrong Site
Brandon Cemetery
Pelahatchie City Hall and Masonic Hall
Rankin County Courthouse
Hebron Academy aka Rock Hill School

Scott
Lake Depot
Roosevelt State Park

Sharkey
Leist Site A
Sharkey County Courthouse

Simpson
Boswell Center (also Mississippi State Sanatorium)
Simpson County Courthouse

Smith
Smith County Courthouse
Taylorsville Signal Office and Watkins General Store

Stone
Harrison Hall located on the campus of Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College
Stone County Courthouse
Wiggins Depot

Sunflower
East Moorhead Elementary School Classroom Building
Moorhead Depot
Woodburn Bridge

Tallahatchie
Lamb-Fish Bridge
Tallahatchie County Second District Courthouse

Tate
Northwest Mississippi Community College Administration Building
Senatobia High School
Tate County Courthouse, home to the Tate County Heritage Museum listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Tippah
Tippah County Confederate Monument
Tippah County Courthouse
Tippah County Jail

Tishomingo
Civil War Battlefield Properties
Chaffin Property
Childers Property
Hubbard Property
Midway School
Tishomingo County Courthouse
Tishomingo State Park
Tishomingo State Park Cabin No. 1
Tishomingo State Park Cabin No. 2
Tishomingo State Park Cabin No. 3
Tishomingo State Park Cabin No. 4
Tishomingo State Park Cabin No. 5
Tishomingo State Park Cabin No. 6
Tishomingo State Park Comfort Station
Tishomingo State Park Group Cabin No. 1
Tishomingo State Park Group Cabin No. 2
Tishomingo State Park Group Cabin No. 3
Tishomingo State Park Group Cabin No. 5
Tishomingo State Park Group Cabin No. 6
Tishomingo State Park Lodge
Tishomingo State Park Main Office
Tishomingo State Park Picnic Pavilion
Tishomingo State Park Pool House and Swimming Pool
Tishomingo State Park Staff Residence
Tishomingo State Park Swinging Bridge
Tishomingo State Park Vehicular Bridge

Tunica
Hollywood Site
Tunica School
Tunica County Courthouse
Tunica County Jail
Tunica County Penal Farm Building

Union
Cine Theater
Civil War Battlefield Properties
Hoyle Palmer Property
Ingomar Mound
Merle Norman Building
New Albany City Hall
Old U.S. Post Office
Union County Courthouse

Walthall
Walthall County Courthouse

Warren
Balfour House
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
Bowmar Avenue Elementary School
Carr Junior High School
Vicksburg Central Fire Station
Cherry Street Bridge
Christ Church
Confederate Avenue Brick Arch Bridge
Old Constitution Firehouse
Vicksburg Fire Station No. 7
Keystone Bridge Company Bridge (also Fairground Street Bridge)
B'nai B'rith Club
Levee Street Station
McRae Bank (also Canizaro House)
Old Mississippi River Bridge
Planters Hall
Planters Hall Carriage House and Stable
Planters Hall Slave Quarters
Vicksburg Sears Department Store
Shlenker House (also Rig Perry House)
Sisters of Mercy Convent (also St. Francis Xavier Complex and Southern Cultural Heritage Complex)
Old St. Francis Xavier School
Cobb House
O'Beirne Gymnasium
St. Francis Xavier Elementary School
Vicksburg City Hall
Vicksburg Public Library
Old Warren County Courthouse
Warren County Courthouse
Warren County Jail
William Bodley House (also Plain Gables)

Washington
Bessie J. Taylor Nurses Home
Carrie Stern Elementary School
E. E. Bass School
Old Greenville High School
E. E. Bass Junior High School
Old Elks Club (also Greenville Lodge No. 148)
Greenville Fire Station No. 1
First National Bank Building
Fort Nicholson
Greenville City Hall
Leland City Hall
Levee Board Building
Rattlesnake Bayoue and Levee
Washington County Courthouse
Wetherbee House
Winterville Mounds

Wayne
Wayne County Courthouse
Waynesboro Bridge
Yellow Creek Bridge

Webster
Eupora School Administration Building
Eupora Community House
Eupora Depot
Eupora School Gymnasium
Webster County Courthouse, a new courthouse opened in 2018
Webster County Jail
Wood Home for Boys

Wilkinson
Ash Hardware Building
Marsalis Building (also Centreville-Camp Van Dorm Museum)
Wilkinson County Courthouse in Woodville, Mississippi designed by J. R. Gordon
Wilkinson County Jail
Wilkinson County Museum
Woodville African American Cultural Center
Woodville Depot
Old Woodville Graded School
Woodville Town Hall

Winston
Legion State Park
Legion State Park Lodge
Old Masonic Hall (also Louisville Lodge No. 75)
Strand Theater
Winston County Library in Louisville, Mississippi

Yalobusha
Pine Valley School, on Highway 32 in the Pine Valley Community in Water Valley, Mississippi. John E. Phay photographed the school in 1955.
Yalobusha County First District Courthouse
Yalobusha County Second District Courthouse
Yalobusha County Jail

Yazoo
Afro-American Sons and Daughters Hospital
Water Valley Casey Jones Railroad Museum dedicated to legendary railroad engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones
Hotel Lamar designed by C. H. Lindsley and built in 1924 and 1925.
A. J. Oakes House
Penny-Pepper House, a 19th-century Greek Revival architecture building
Ricks Memorial Library
Triangle Cultural Center, formerly Yazoo City Public School, designed by R. H. Hunt
Yazoo City City Hall (1906) designed by R. H. Hunt
Yazoo County Courthouse built in 1872

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Mississippi
List of National Historic Landmarks in Mississippi

References

External links
Mississippi Department of Archives and History
Lost Mississippi Landmarks

Landmarks
Lists of landmarks


Return of the Funker was a professional wrestling supercard event produced by Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). It took place on February 25, 1995 from the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States. The commentator for the event was Joey Styles. Several of the bouts were broadcast on the February 28, March 7 and March 14 episodes of ECW Hardcore TV. The tag team match pitting Chris Benoit and Dean Malenko against Sabu and The Tazmaniac was featured on the 2001 Pioneer Entertainment compilation DVD Hardcore History.

The event was named for Terry Funk ("the Funker"), who returned to ECW at the end of the event having been absent since August 1994.

Background
Chris Benoit had attacked Sabu after he and his partner, the Tazmaniac, had captured the ECW World Tag Team Championship from the Public Enemy at Double Tables earlier that month. This led to Benoit and his tag team partner, Dean Malenko, challenging Sabu and the Tazmaniac for the titles at Return of the Funker.

Raven had debuted in ECW in January 1995, with his henchman Stevie Richards revealing that Raven had a vendetta against Tommy Dreamer. At Double Tables earlier that month, Dreamer defeated Richards with Raven at ringside.

Cactus Jack had begun feuding with the Sandman in December 1994. At Double Tables, Cactus Jack had defeated the Sandman in a Texas death match, during which the Sandman had sustained a concussion. As the Sandman could not wrestle at Return of the Funker, his manager Woman had announced that Cactus Jack would face a mystery opponent.

The Bad Breed, Axl Rotten and Ian Rotten, had been forced to separate as a consequence of losing a bout to the Pitbulls in January 1995. Subsequently, the former tag team partners had faced one another in a series of increasingly violent matches.

At Double Tables, Jason had interfered in both Hack Meyers and Mikey Whipwreck's matches, incurring their ire.

ECW World Heavyweight Champion Shane Douglas had dubbed himself a "fighting champion" and was facing a series of challengers, including Ron Simmons and Tully Blanchard.

Event

The opening bout was a tag team match pitting Chad Austin and Joel Hartgood against the Pitbulls. The Pitbulls won a short squash, with Pitbull #2 pinning Hartgood following a superbomb.

After the opening bout, Joey Styles interviewed Raven and Stevie Richards, with Raven berating Richards for failing to defeat his rival Tommy Dreamer at Double Tables the prior month. This drew out Dreamer to challenge Raven to a match, which Raven declined. Richards then introduced "the Broad Street Bullies", Johnny Hotbody and Tony Stetson (who he claimed had beaten him up while he was air guitaring in a bar), as new members of Raven's Nest, with Hotbody and Stetson calling Raven the voice of "Generation X." Dreamer then beat down Richards and the Broad Street Bullies using a stop sign before brawling with Raven until they were pulled apart.

The second bout was a tag team match pitting Hack Meyers and Mikey Whipwreck against Jason and Paul Lauria. Jason and Lauria won the match when Lauria pinned Meyers after a masked man at ringside punched Meyers.

The third bout was a singles match between 2 Cold Scorpio and Héctor Guerrero. 2 Cold Scorpio won the match by pinfall following a 450° splash.

The fourth bout was a "barbed wire baseball bat match" between Axl Rotten and Ian Rotten. Axl Rotten won the match by pinfall after giving Ian Rotten a pancake slam onto the barbed wire bat.

The fifth bout saw ECW World Heavyweight Champion Shane Douglas defend his title against Marty Jannetty. Douglas defeated Jannetty by pinfall following a powerbomb to retain his title.

After the fifth bout, Joey Styles interviewed the Public Enemy at ringside, with an injured Rocco Rock in a wheelchair. After the Public Enemy insulted Chris Benoit and Dean Malenko, Benoit and Malenko attacked them, running Rocco Rock into the guardrail and giving Johnny Grunge a chair shot.

The sixth match saw ECW World Tag Team Champions Sabu and the Tazmaniac defend their titles against Chris Benoit and Dean Malenko. During the match, Malenko applied a leglock to the Tazmaniac while Benoit kept Sabu at bay; after the Tazmanic freed himself, he was unable to stand, and was carried backstage by 911, leaving Sabu outnumbered. The match ended when Sabu placed a table on the top turnbuckle, only for Benoit to use the table to give him a superbomb, then pin him to win the titles. Following the match, Benoit called out the Public Enemy, who came to the ring and brawled with Benoit and Malenko. 911 then carried the Tazmaniac back to the ring, with Sabu and the Tazmaniac joining the brawl. As the three teams brawled backstage, 911 chokeslammed the referee twice.

The main event saw Cactus Jack face a mystery opponent selected by Woman, who was revealed to be the returning D. C. Drake in what was regarded by the audience as an anti-climax. Cactus Jack defeated Drake by pinfall in a short squash following a double arm DDT. Following the match, Cactus Jack was attacked by his rival, the Sandman, and then by the returning Terry Funk (who had been absent since August 1994), both of them carrying Singapore canes. The Sandman and Funk together gave Cactus Jack a total of 46 blows with the canes. Tommy Dreamer came to the ring to try and assist Cactus Jack, but was beaten down by the Sandman. Shane Douglas then came to the ring and instructed Funk and the Sandman to hold Cactus Jack while he struck him with the ECW World Heavyweight Championship, only for Douglas to instead hit Funk and the Sandman, thus aligning himself with Cactus Jack.

Aftermath
The outcome of the ECW World Tag Team Championship match led to a three way dance between Chris Benoit and Dean Malenko, The Public Enemy, and Sabu and the Tazmaniac being scheduled for the titular Three Way Dance supercard event in April 1995; after Sabu no-showed the event, he was replaced by Rick Steiner.

Raven and the members of Raven's Nest defeated Tommy Dreamer in a gauntlet match at Extreme Warfare in March 1995, then Raven defeated Dreamer in a singles match at Three Way Dance the following month. Their feud would ultimately continue until Wrestlepalooza in June 1997.

The feud between Axl Rotten and Ian Rotten continued at Three Way Dance, with Axl Rotten winning a hair versus hair match.

The rivalry between Cactus Jack and The Sandman continued at Extreme Warfare, where The Sandman and Terry Funk defeated Cactus Jack and Shane Douglas in a tag team match.

Mikey Whipwreck defeated Jason at Extreme Warfare to end their feud.

Results

References

External links

1995 in professional wrestling
1995 in Pennsylvania
Extreme Championship Wrestling supercards and pay-per-view events
Events in Philadelphia
February 1995 events in the United States
Professional wrestling in Philadelphia


Chester Dale (May 3, 1883 – December 16, 1962) was an American banker and art collector. Dale earned his wealth from the New York Stock Exchange, which then allowed him to become a major collector of nineteenth- and twentieth-century French paintings. Major works from his collection were donated to the National Gallery of Art in 1941, as well as via bequest in 1963.

Career
Dale began his career in finance at the age of fifteen in his native New York City as a runner for the New York Stock Exchange. In time, he acquired assets that included utilities, railroads, and municipal bonds in both the United States and Canada.

Art collection

In 1910, Dale married Maud Murray, a painter and art critic, who introduced him to the idea of collecting modern art. She had her portrait painted by the noted artist George Bellows in 1919, and is now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Dale followed suit and sat for the artist three years later, and is now in the National Gallery of Art. Dale can be seen holding a golf club, and both he and the artist were semi-professional athletes in their youth.

When the National Gallery of Art opened its doors in 1937, Dale lent twenty-two American paintings, and within a few months, two galleries of French Impressionist paintings. Four years later, he donated another group of works to the museum.

Upon his bequest in 1963, Dale gifted the National Gallery major works by artists such as Paul Cézanne, Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, Salvador Dalí, Henri Matisse, Amedeo Modigliani, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, as well as the Both Members of This Club by George Bellows, the Portrait of Louis Guillaume by Paul Cézanne and the Family of Saltimbanques by Pablo Picasso. The paintings were obtained from the Dale residence at Plaza Hotel. The entire bequest included over two-hundred paintings, seven sculptures, twenty-two prints, over one-thousand sales catalogs, and over one-thousand books. Additionally, three fellowships were established through a $500,000 endowment.

See also
List of people from New York City

References

External links
Dumbarton Oaks profile

1883 births
1962 deaths
Businesspeople from New York City
American bankers
American philanthropists
American art collectors
American art patrons
National Gallery of Art


Pulse 3 (also known as Pulse 3: Invasion) is a 2008 American horror film written and directed by Joel Soisson. Rider Strong and Brittany Finamore star as two people who begin chatting online in a post-apocalyptic society where technology is forbidden. It is a sequel to Pulse 2: Afterlife and the third and final installment of the Pulse trilogy.

The film was released straight-to-DVD on December 23, 2008.

Plot
Seven years into the invasion after Adam's (Rider Strong) Egyptian girlfriend Salwa (Noureen DeWulf) got hit by an infection, causing her to commit suicide, humankind has fled the cities, where billions have died from a plague that is spread through the Internet. Justine (Brittany Finamore) dreams of a life beyond her squalid refugee camp, where all technology is taboo. She discovers the last working laptop and opens it like Pandora's box. Someone is waiting for her online, and that someone wants desperately to meet her, who is revealed to be Adam through an Internet chat. The only catch: she must return to the city. With a longing that surpasses fear, Justine embarks on a terrifying journey back to the heart of where it all began. What waits there is something that she could not possibly have imagined. Towards the end of the movie, Justine reunites with Adam, but he was the only person who had not got the plague, resulting in him avoiding to care about "anything but himself". Justine smashes the working laptop and unplugs the USB flash drive from the slot, before encountering some Internet ghosts trying to get her. The unexpected explosions appear, making the ghosts disappear and go through Adam's body. He is then killed by the ghosts and the invasion ends with a voice-over from Justine.

Cast

Production
This film and Pulse 2: Afterlife were shot back-to-back in Shreveport, Louisiana.

Release
Pulse 3 was released on DVD in the United States on December 23, 2008.

Reception
Bill Gibron of PopMatters rated it 3/10 stars and wrote that the series has now become a "holding dock for dull horror clichés". In comparing it to the original Japanese film, Gibron called it "too little, too late" for becoming a small, personal character study instead of exploring deeper themes.  At DVD Talk, Justin Felix rated it 1.5/5 stars and wrote that the focus on teenage angst makes it only interesting to die-hard fans.

References

External links

2008 films
2008 direct-to-video films
2008 horror films
2008 psychological thriller films
2000s science fiction horror films
American thriller films
American science fiction horror films
2000s English-language films
American ghost films
American supernatural horror films
American dystopian films
American post-apocalyptic films
Direct-to-video sequel films
Films set in 2008
Films set in 2015
Films directed by Joel Soisson
Films with screenplays by Joel Soisson
Films scored by Elia Cmíral
2000s American films


Gregg Nibert (born July 20, 1957) is the former head men's basketball coach at Presbyterian College. He is the all-time winningest coach in Blue Hose history. He resigned April 12th, 2017 after 28 seasons as head coach.

Head coaching record

References

1957 births
Living people
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Furman Paladins men's basketball coaches
Marietta Pioneers men's basketball players
Presbyterian Blue Hose men's basketball coaches
Rice Owls men's basketball coaches


University of Washington station is a light rail station on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, Washington, United States. The station is served by the 1 Line of Sound Transit's Link light rail system, which connects Northgate, Downtown Seattle, and Seattle–Tacoma International Airport. University of Washington station is at the intersection of Montlake Boulevard Northeast and Northeast Pacific Street, adjacent to Husky Stadium and the University of Washington Medical Center.

The station consists of an underground island platform connected to a surface entrance by elevators and escalators. A pedestrian bridge over Montlake Boulevard connects the station to the University of Washington campus and the Burke-Gilman Trail. University of Washington station was built as part of the University Link Extension, which began construction in 2009 and opened on March 19, 2016. The station was the northern terminus of the 1 Line until the opening of the Northgate Link Extension on October 2, 2021.

Light rail trains serve the station twenty hours a day on most days; the headway between trains is six minutes during peak periods with reduced frequency at other times. The station is served by a major bus hub; King County Metro and Sound Transit Express bus routes connect the University District to the Eastside region.

Location

University of Washington station is located at the intersection of Montlake Boulevard Northeast and Northeast Pacific Street in the University District of northern Seattle. The station is situated in the parking lot of Husky Stadium, immediately east of the University of Washington Medical Center. To the northwest is the University of Washington campus, which is accessible via the Rainier Vista bridge, the Burke-Gilman Trail, and Northeast Pacific Street.

The surrounding area accommodates 15,511 jobs, constituting one of the Seattle region's major employment centers, as well as 488 residents in Montlake to the south. The station is connected to the Montlake neighborhood by the Montlake Bridge, which carries Montlake Boulevard towards a junction with State Route 520, a major east–west freeway connecting Seattle to the Eastside suburbs. The station is  south of the University Village shopping center and  southwest of Seattle Children's Hospital. The University of Washington has long-term plans to redevelop its parking lots along Montlake Boulevard into additional office and classroom space, forming the new "East Campus" area.

History

Background and planning

The University of Washington moved from its downtown campus to the north side of Portage Bay in 1895, later expanding during the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition of 1909 that was hosted at the site. In 1911, urban planner Virgil Bogue's rejected comprehensive plan for Seattle envisioned a citywide subway system, including a line serving the east side of the university campus and connected to Ravenna and eastern Capitol Hill. The Forward Thrust Committee's planned regional rapid transit system, which was rejected by voters in 1968 and 1970, included a subway station at the University Hospital near Husky Stadium, from where  trains would continue south through Capitol Hill to Downtown Seattle. A 1986 regional transit plan from the Puget Sound Council of Governments proposed a light rail line through the University District, including a station at the University Hospital, continuing through Eastlake to Downtown Seattle.

In the 1990s, a regional transit authority—later Sound Transit—was formed to build a light rail system for the Seattle metropolitan area. The University District was named as a major destination for the system and given two stations at NE Pacific Street and NE 45th Street on the western side of the university campus, which would be connected to Downtown Seattle via a tunnel under Capitol Hill. The $6.7 billion proposal, including a light rail line continuing north from the University District to Northgate and Lynnwood, was rejected by voters in 1995 and replaced with a smaller plan. In November 1996, voters approved a condensed $3.9-billion regional transit plan that included a shorter light rail line from the University District to Downtown Seattle and SeaTac. A surface alignment through Eastlake was also proposed in the event boring a tunnel through Capitol Hill and under Portage Bay would be too expensive. Sound Transit finalized its preferred alignment for the light rail project, which included stations at NE Pacific Street and NE 45th Street, in 1999.

Sound Transit suspended planning for the Portage Bay tunnel in 2000 after it received construction bids that were $171 million higher than expected, blamed on a competitive labor market and soil testing that indicated that a deeper tunnel was needed. Faced with budget issues and further schedule delays, Sound Transit deferred construction of the segment between Downtown Seattle and the University District in 2001 while re-evaluating alignment options. The alternatives were narrowed to two options in early 2002: a tunnel under the Ship Canal at University Bridge with a single station at Northeast 45th Street; and a tunnel under the Montlake Cut and stations near Husky Stadium and at Northeast 45th Street. A Sound Transit study determined the Montlake route was the most cost-effective, and the University of Washington endorsed it as the least disruptive to its research buildings. In 2004, the Sound Transit Board confirmed this route, including an underground station at Husky Stadium with a subterranean pedestrian connection to the campus, as the new preferred alignment for the Link light rail project. The $1.9 billion University Link project, with the Husky Stadium station as the northern terminus, received final approval from Sound Transit and the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) in 2006.

Under the plan approved in 2006, the Husky Stadium station would have three entrances connected via underground walkways or overpasses: on the east side of Montlake Boulevard adjacent to the stadium; on the north side of Pacific Place on the Burke-Gilman Trail; and on the west side of Montlake Boulevard near the University of Washington Medical Center. In 2007, the Seattle Design Commission recommended an overpass to cross Montlake Boulevard in lieu of the underground walkway, and Sound Transit updated the station's design plan accordingly, adding a bridge on the north side of the Montlake Triangle across from Rainier Vista. The University of Washington unveiled its plans to redevelop the Montlake Triangle into a landscaped park with a land bridge over Pacific Place, and requested Sound Transit to connect the station through a mid-block crosswalk instead of the bridge. The FTA rejected the mid-block crosswalk and a compromise pedestrian overpass connecting to the center of the Montlake Triangle from Rainier Vista was adopted in 2011.

The station was named "University of Washington" in 2012, leading to confusion with the existing University Street station in Downtown Seattle and the future U District station that would open west of the campus in 2021. Other suggested names included Montlake, Husky Stadium, and UW Medical Center.

Construction and opening

The University Link project received an $813 million grant from the federal government in January 2009, allowing it to move towards final design and construction. A groundbreaking ceremony was held at the future University of Washington station on March 6, 2009, marking the start of construction. Utility relocation and site preparation at the station, consisting of the demolition and replacement of facilities at Husky Stadium—including two ticket offices, a concessions kitchen, and restrooms—had begun in February and continued until August. A new access road around Husky Stadium was built and part of the stadium's parking lot was closed and fenced off in early 2010.

Excavation of the station box, along with shoring installation and jet grouting of the soil, began in June 2010. The platform level, at a depth of , was reached in late February 2011, allowing concrete pouring to commence. The project's two tunnel boring machines arrived at University of Washington station for assembly in April 2011 and were dedicated by local and state politicians on May 16. The tunnel boring machines were launched in June and July towards Capitol Hill station, arriving in spring 2012. Station box excavation was completed in June 2012, and contractors Hoffman Construction Company moved on to steel erection and pouring of the station's upper levels.

Station construction reached street level in late 2012, and structural elements of the headhouse and Montlake Boulevard overpass were installed. The station's basic structure was finished in early 2014, and landscaping and road access around the entrance was restored while finishing work continued underground. The station and overpass were declared substantially complete in November 2014, while work above ground continued. The University of Washington completed work on the Montlake Triangle in July 2015, and the Montlake Boulevard overpass opened to the public later that month.

Capitol Hill and University of Washington stations opened on March 19, 2016, during a community celebration that attracted 67,000 people; the two stations opened six months ahead of schedule. The following week, several bus routes in Northeast Seattle were redirected to feed the new station as part of a major restructuring of service brought on by the cancellation of downtown express routes from the University District. By the end of the year, the station was averaging 9,300 daily boardings, placing it second among Link stations for ridership behind Westlake.

The station has had long-term escalator outages that began soon after it was opened, blamed on components failing prematurely. In one incident on March 16, 2018, both of the station's down escalators were broken for three hours, forcing passengers to queue for the elevators. The incident prompted Sound Transit to change their escalator protocol in April, allowing passengers to temporarily use the shut-off escalators as stairs and opening emergency stairways. The downward escalators failed again for an hour on April 27, during which the new escalator protocol was used to allow access to the emergency stairways. In October 2018, Sound Transit approved a $20 million contract to replace the station's 13 escalators, open one set of stairs to the public, and build a connection between the two sub-mezzanines above the platform. The escalator replacement plan was later cancelled in October 2020 following improved performance due to preventative maintenance under a new contractor.

Buses from the Eastside area using State Route 520 were redirected to the station beginning in March 2019 as part of a restructure of downtown bus service before the downtown transit tunnel was closed to buses. A new set of bus stops and dedicated bus lanes on the east side of Montlake Boulevard were built to serve the redirected routes. University of Washington station served as the northern terminus of the 1 Line until October 2, 2021, when an extension to Northgate station opened. Tunnel boring from U District station, located northwest of the university campus, was completed in September 2016.

Station layout

University of Washington station consists of a single,  island platform located  below street level. The station has a stated platform capacity of 1,600 people; it was designed to accommodate large crowds attending Husky Stadium events. The station has a  open mezzanine that is split between two stories and requires a change of escalators. The upper mezzanine contains ticket vending machines and passenger information, and is decorated with ceramic tiles and fixtures with green and yellow accents. The colors of the walls drew criticism from fans of the Huskies football team because they were similar to the neon yellow that was later adopted by the Oregon Ducks, a rival football team. The entrance is contained in a two-story glass building, the upper level of which leads to a bridge over Montlake Boulevard; the bridge is also connected via a ramp and stairway to street level adjacent to the station. The surface plaza around the station includes bicycle racks under the bridge's ramp, as well as pay parking in nearby lots owned by the university. The station's elevators lead directly from the platform to the surface entrance and pedestrian overpass levels. The station has 234 bicycle rack spaces and a bicycle locker with capacity for 60 bicycles.

The non-public areas of the station include a track crossover, maintenance spaces, and a smoke ventilation system assisted by two surface vents to the north and south of the complex. University of Washington station was designed by LMN Architects, a Seattle-based firm that also worked on thirteen other light rail stations on the future East Link and Lynnwood Link projects. LMN received several design awards for their work on the station, including an American Institute of Architects 2021 Architecture Award, an American Institute of Architects Honor Award for Interior Architecture in 2018, an International Architecture Award from the Chicago Athenaeum, an Award of Merit from the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Architects, and an Honorable Mention in the Fast Co.Design Innovation By Design Awards.

Public art

One major component of the station's architecture is the chamber-like mezzanine, which contains the station's sole piece of public art, Subterraneum by Leo Saul Berk, funded by Sound Transit's system-wide public art program. Subterraneum consists of 6,000 backlit LED panels lining the walls of the chamber. Berk took inspiration from the geologic maps for the project and symbols representing the strata of layers near the station, while adding some original creations. The installation was praised for its scale and evocative staging by Gary Faigin of The Seattle Times, and dubbed an "underground planetarium" by the Huffington Post. The station is represented on maps and signage by a pictogram of a graduation cap with the University of Washington logo. During construction of the station from 2010 to 2014, a temporary piece of art known as the "Great Wall of Us" was installed on the fence surrounding the work site. The  wall featured 800 photographs of 1,500 people taken at university events and at Tukwila International Boulevard station, interspersed with viewing windows into the work site and explanatory text.

Services

The station is served by the 1 Line, which runs between Northgate, Downtown Seattle, the Rainier Valley, and Seattle–Tacoma International Airport. University of Washington station is the third southbound station from Northgate and fifteenth northbound station from Angle Lake, the line's northern and southern termini, respectively. It is situated between U District and Capitol Hill stations, connecting to the latter and downtown via the University Link tunnel. 1 Line trains serve University of Washington station twenty hours a day on weekdays and Saturdays, from 5:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.; and eighteen hours on Sundays, from 6:00 a.m. to midnight. During regular weekday service, trains operate roughly every eight to ten minutes during rush hour and midday operation, respectively, with longer headways of fifteen minutes in the early morning and twenty minutes at night. During weekends, 1 Line trains arrive at University of Washington station every ten minutes during midday hours and every fifteen minutes during mornings and evenings. The station is approximately forty-four minutes from SeaTac/Airport station, six minutes from Westlake station in Downtown Seattle, and seven minutes from Northgate station. In 2019, an average of 10,697 passengers boarded Link trains at University of Washington stations on weekdays; the station is the second busiest on the line, after Westlake.

University of Washington station is also a major bus station, with seven bus stops around the Montlake Triangle and nearby streets serving bus routes primarily from Northeast Seattle and the Eastside. King County Metro operates eleven routes that stop at the station, traveling to the University District, Ballard, Roosevelt, Northgate, Green Lake, Lake City, Sand Point, Kenmore, Kirkland, Bellevue, and Issaquah. Three Sound Transit Express routes connect the station with Bellevue, Issaquah, Kirkland, and Tacoma. Until 2021, six Community Transit commuter routes connected the station to areas in Snohomish County. The bus–rail transfer at University of Washington station has been criticized for its long walking distance and difficulty crossing Montlake Boulevard.

References

External links

 Sound Transit Rider Guide

2016 establishments in Washington (state)
Link light rail stations in Seattle
Railway stations in Washington (state) at university and college campuses
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2016
Railway stations located underground in Seattle
University District, Seattle
University of Washington campus


Garafad  or Garafad, () is a linear crofting settlement on the east coast of the Trotternish Peninsula  of Skye in the Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

It is part of Staffin, and lies  north of Portree.

References

External links

Populated places in the Isle of Skye


"Equinox" is a minor blues jazz standard by American jazz saxophone player and composer John Coltrane. Originally released on Coltrane's Sound played in C# minor with a slow swing feel. However, it is usually played in the key of C Minor and often covered on the flute.

Name
Coltrane’s wife Naima named the song "Equinox". The equinox occur twice a year, when the tilt of the Earth’s axis is inclined neither away from nor towards the Sun. John Coltrane was born on September 23, 1926, the day of the official autumn equinox of that year.

The release of "Equinox" was delayed until 1964 when Atlantic issued the album Coltrane’s Sound. Before he recorded it, Coltrane performed "Equinox" several times in live venues, including a session with Miles Davis’ rhythm section and at the 1960 Monterey Jazz Festival. The other Atlantic recordings of "Equinox" were lost in the 1978 warehouse fire before they were released. Unlike "Naima" and "My Favorite Things", "Equinox" would not become part of Coltrane's repertoire.

Coltrane's attitude in writing "Equinox" is described by Dr Lewis Porter as "Coltrane was a serious blues player and his blues pieces reflect the desire to get back to a primal mood, and away from the emotionally lighter, harmonically more complicated and complex blues of the boppers."

Original recording

"Equinox" is introduced by McCoy Tyner and Elvin Jones with a Latin rhythmic passage which shifts into the slower tempo of the theme. The composition evokes a sense of mystery. Coltrane then enters on the horn (a tenor), his playing slow and pensive. The theme is repeated for two choruses and then stating the theme twice. He then proceeds with an improvisation of unusual emotional depth - reminiscent of a preacher exhorting his congregation. Elvin Jones make dramatic use of drum rolls and cymbal crashes throughout the song to maintain the sense of mystery. McCoy Tyner compliments with a light feel.

Form and lead sheet
"Equinox" is a 12 bar minor blues with a fourteen bar introduction. The head is played twice before and after the solos.

Cover versions

"Equinox" has been covered by:
Larry Coryell, John Scofield and Joe Beck on album Tributaries (Novus Records, 1979).
Gerald Wilson Orchestra on album Eternal Equinox (Pacific Jazz Records, 1969).
Rhoda Scott on live recording Rhoda Scott - Live at the Olympia (1972).
Hubert Laws on album Wild Flower (1972).
Pharoah Sanders on album Oh Lord, Let Me Do No Wrong (1987).
Dave Valentin on album Primitive Passions (1996).
Liquid Soul on album Liquid Soul (1996).
Jessica Williams on album Equinox (2007).
Clutch on album Slow Hole to China: Rare and Unreleased (2009).
Ronnie Earl (guitar) on albums Still River (1993) and Just For Today (2013).
Eddie Daniels on album Nepenthe (GRP, 1990)
Gil Scott-Heron on album Spirits (1994).

References

1964 compositions
Compositions by John Coltrane
Instrumentals
1960s jazz standards
Jazz compositions in C-sharp minor


The Denton Community Theatre was a local theatre company located in Denton, Texas in the United States.  It serves as one of the oldest community theatres in the North Texas area having been in existence since 1969. It is located at the historic Campus Theatre on West Hickory Street.  In 2020, it merged with another local theatre company (Music Theatre of Denton) to form a new company - Theatre Denton.

Throughout the Denton community, people, businesses, and educators are working together to better implement the arts into the Northern Texas area. The goal is to develop a more livable community by supporting the growth and more responsive use of artistic and cultural resources that exist in Denton.

History

The Campus Theatre was a classic movie house built in 1949. Denton needed a movie theatre that would cater to the "students on campus" (University of North Texas and Texas Woman’s University). The Campus Theatre was built, one of several state-of-the-art movie houses in the southwest at the time of its construction. The Campus Theatre remained open as a movie house until 1985. It had been a place to go on weekends to see picture shows, bring dates, and watch the latest movies in the grand theatre. The Campus Theatre now left alone, needed a new owner.

DCT has conducted numerous educational programs, both artistic and theatrical, for children and adults of all socio-economic levels, nationalities and races.

With a journey to find its permanent theatrical home, DCT first leased the Firehouse Theatre, which is now known as Central Fire Station. It then moved to the Denton Civic Center, which could not facilitate many of its productions. The DCT was in need of a new residence.

In 1990, DCT found a new home through the Campus Theatre. DCT saw the potential and renovation of the building as beneficial to all the arts organizations and groups in Denton. DCT proposed that the Greater Denton Arts Council expand the Arts Complex to include the Campus Theatre.

Late 1990, the Campus Theatre was purchased by GDAC. An architect was hired and plans for renovating the building were developed. DCT leased the building from GDAC, and is the resident and managing company since construction was completed in May 1995.

In 2011, DCT opened its PointBank  Black box theater for extra rehearsal space and their ever-growing Theatre School program, as well as a possible alternative performance venue.

References

Culture of Denton, Texas
Theatres in Texas
Theatres completed in 1949


Simon Burick (June 14, 1909 – December 10, 1986) was a sports editor and featured columnist for the Dayton Daily News for 58 years.

Biography
Burick was an Ohio radio personality as early as 1935, when he became WHIO's first sportscaster. His daily 15-minute programs aired until 1961. Burick also hosted the Cincinnati Reds pre-game show before home games. In 1949, when WHIO-TV went on the air, Burick was one of its featured personalities and continued to be so for 10 years.

Burick authored three books, Alston and the Dodgers in 1966, The Main Spark, a biography of Sparky Anderson, in 1978, and Byline, a collection of his columns, in 1982.

Honors
Burick was voted the J. G. Taylor Spink Award by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) in late 1982, and in July 1983 was honored at ceremonies at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. He became the first writer from a city without a Major League Baseball team to be so honored at the Hall of Fame.

Burick was inducted to the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association Hall of Fame in 1985. In 1986, he received the Red Smith Award from the Associated Press Sports Editors (APSE), given annually to a single honoree for "major contributions to sports journalism".

References

External links
Baseball Hall of Fame

1909 births
1986 deaths
Sportswriters from Ohio
Baseball writers
BBWAA Career Excellence Award recipients
Dayton Daily News
Red Smith Award recipients
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Sportspeople from Dayton, Ohio
American sportswriters
Journalists from Ohio
20th-century American journalists
American male journalists
20th-century American male writers


Repetitive nerve stimulation is a variant of the nerve conduction study where electrical stimulation is delivered to a motor nerve repeatedly several times per second. By observing the change in the muscle electrical response (CMAP) after several stimulations, a physician can assess for the presence of a neuromuscular junction disease, and differentiate between presynaptic and postsynaptic conditions.  The test was first described by German neurologist Friedrich Jolly in 1895, and is also known as Jolly's test.

Medical uses
Repetitive nerve stimulation is used to diagnose neuromuscular junction (NMJ) disorders, the most common of which is myasthenia gravis. A decremental response (a smaller and smaller muscle response with each repetitive stimulus) is abnormal and indicates NMJ dysfunction.  This can be further confirmed if the response normalizes after administration of edrophonium or neostigmine.

Mechanism
Stimulation of a motor neuron causes it to release acetylcholine, which is stored up in vesicles at the axon terminal. The acetylcholine binds to nicotinic receptors on the muscle fiber, which open sodium channels and depolarizes the muscle cell.

As nerve stimulation is rapidly repeated, the acetylcholine stored in the nerve terminal is gradually depleted, and there is a slight weakening of the acetylcholine signal sent to the muscle fiber, resulting in smaller endplate potentials (EPPs). In normal muscle, although the EPPs become smaller with repetitive stimulation, they remain above the threshold needed to trigger muscle contraction.  In myasthenia gravis, where many of the acetylcholine receptors are blocked, the EPP may exceed the threshold initially, but quickly falls below threshold with repetitive stimulation, resulting in the muscle fiber failing to contract.  As one by one the muscle fibers fail to contract, the overall CMAP measured grows smaller and smaller, leading to the pathologic decremental response.

Preparation
As with all nerve conduction studies, the body part tested should be clean, free of lotions and conductive substances, with jewelry removed. It is best to advise patients to refrain from taking acetylcholinesterase inhibitors (e.g., Pyridostigmine Mestinon) for 6–8 hours before the study, unless medically contraindicated. These agents make more ACH available to bind at the ACHRs and may potentially diminished CMAP decrement, resulting in a normal study (false negative).

Procedure
If the electrode is not properly immobilized, the result is a change in the CMAP amplitude which may lead to misinterpretation. So the recording electrodes should be secured well with tape, the stimulator secured with a Velcro strap and the entire hand with pad or board. The goal is to minimize the movement of the limb. Impulse transmission: Submaximal stimulation can give artifactual decrement or increment in the CMAP amplitude. So always check to ensure that the stimulus is supramaximal before beginning of RNS.

A peripheral nerve is electrically stimulated, and the amplitude of the CMAP is recorded at rest
and after a short voluntary activation.
The stimulation frequency is 3 Hz, the number of stimuli 10.
The result is reported as the difference in amplitude of the CMAP between stimulation one
and four (in %). The area value changes typically in parallel, but is not reported. If there is a
major difference between amplitude and area decrement, technical factors should be considered.

Interpretation of results
Recording protocol:
 Recording at rest
 Immediately after activation ( 20 s activation default, 10 s in severe cases)
 1 minute after activation
 3 minutes after activation

See also
Nerve conduction study
Myasthenia gravis

References

External links

Electrodiagnosis


Henri Biard was the director of the Direction de la surveillance du territoire (DST), the French counterintelligence and domestic intelligence service from 1972 to 1974.  Biard ordered DST agents to illegally wiretap the offices of Le Canard enchaîné, a French newspaper.  When this decision was made public, Biard was forced to resign.

References
Wendell L. Minnick. Spies and Provocateurs. p. 17

French spies


American rapper Gucci Mane has released 16 studio albums, 3 collaborative albums, 10 compilation albums, one soundtrack, 8 extended plays (EPs), 77 mixtapes and 100 singles (including 52 as a featured artist) and 16 promotional singles.

His first mixtape "La Flare" was released by Str8 Drop Records in 2001 (with it later being re-released to the public in 2010). His next three albums were released by Big Cat Records, under the aegis of Tommy Boy Records, while his subsequent major projects were released by Atlantic Records. His debut album, Trap House was released in 2005, and spawned 5 singles, including his debut single "Icy" (featuring fellow Georgia rapper Young Jeezy). The album peaked at number 101 on the Billboard 200 and was followed up by Hard to Kill a year later. The album performed somewhat better with a peak of number 76, and contained his first song to chart on the Billboard Hot 100, "Freaky Gurl" (at number 62). A remix of the song featuring Lil' Kim and Ludacris was released in September 2007 and would be included on his next album Trap-A-Thon (2007).

Gucci Mane then established his own record label, So Icey Entertainment, which would eventually be rebranded as 1017 Records.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Collaborative albums

Soundtracks

Mixtapes

Extended plays

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Promotional singles

Other charted and certified songs

Guest appearances

Music videos

As lead artist

Notes

References

External links
 Official website

Discographies of American artists
Hip hop discographies
Gucci Mane albums
Gucci Mane songs


Resource Hacker (also known as ResHacker or ResHack) is a free resource extraction utility and resource compiler for Windows developed by Angus Johnson. It can be used to add, modify or replace most resources within Windows binaries including strings, images, dialogs, menus, VersionInfo and Manifest resources. It can also create resource files (*.res) from scratch and the latest release provides a number of text templates to facilitate this.

In 2002 the author stated that he had "no plans to continue development". However, since then he has released more updates.

The author also stated that he would neither release nor sell the source code.

On November 19, 2009, version 3.5.2 was released as a beta. This build added support for 64-bit executables and for displaying PNG images.
On September 16, 2011, version 3.6 was released with support for PNG icons.
On May 2, 2015, version 4.0 was released with improved support for 32-bit image files, resources can be started from scratch (with a number of resource templates), and numerous cosmetic improvements.
On August 17, 2015, version 4.2.5 was released. This build added support for changing a text resource format: Unicode, UTF-8, ANSI.
On October 14, 2016, version 4.5.28 was released.
On March 28, 2018, version 4.6.32 was released bringing minor cosmetic updates.
On April 13, 2018, version 4.7.34 was released.
On June 29, 2018, version 5.1.1 was updated.
On January 3, 2019, version 5.1.7 was published.
On November 20, 2020, version 5.1.8 was published, fixing an issues with PNG images not displaying, adding scrolling & zooming of image resources, and fixing a bug with 100MB+ binary resources crashing the hex editor.

Notes

References

External links
 Resource Hacker homepage

Programming tools for Windows


Charles Noel Carnegie, 10th Earl of Southesk JP DL (20 March 1854 – 10 November 1941), was a Scottish nobleman.

Early life
Carnegie was the son of the explorer and poet James Carnegie, 9th Earl of Southesk and his first wife Catherine Hamilton Noel, daughter of the Charles Noel, 1st Earl of Gainsborough. He had three older sisters, Lady Arabella Charlotte (wife of Samuel Romilly), Lady Constance Mary (wife of Victor Bruce, 9th Earl of Elgin) and Lady Beatrice Diana Cecilia Diana Cecillia (wife of the Rev. Henry Holmes Stewart). After his mother's death in 1855 at the age of twenty-six, his father remarried to Lady Susan Catherine Mary Murray (eldest daughter of the 6th Earl of Dunmore) in 1860. From his father's second marriage, he had seven younger half-siblings, including: Sir Lancelot Douglas Carnegie, Lady Dora Susan (wife of Maj. Ernest de Rodakowski-Rivers), Lady Elizabeth Erica, Lady Helena Mariota, Lady Katherine Agnes Blanche (wife of Courtenay Morgan, 1st Viscount Tredegar), Hon. Robert Francis (who married Violet Fraser), and Hon. David Wynford Carnegie.

His paternal grandparents were Sir James Carnegie, 5th Baronet (de jure 8th Earl of Southesk) and the former Charlotte Lysons (a daughter of the Reverend Daniel Lysons).

He was educated at Harrow and St Andrews University, and would later receive an honorary degree from the university in October 1902.

Career

Amongst his various honours, he was an honorary colonel in the Forfar and Kincardine Artillery. He also served as a Deputy Lieutenant for Angus, Aberdeenshire, and Kincardineshire from 5 January 1900.  He held the office of Justice of the Peace for Aberdeenshire and for Angus. In 1905, he succeeded his father as the 10th Earl of Southesk who had restored the family titles, with the original precedence, by reversal of the 1715 Act of Attainder in 1855.

He had the reputation of being the best game shot in Scotland.

In 1921, Kinnaird Castle, which was situated in one of the grandest Scottish glens and was the seat of the Earls of Southesk for more than 600 years, burnt to the ground. "Only a small part of the servant's wing has escaped. A considerable part of the library was saved, but many books impossible to replace, as well as Raeburn's portrait of Lady Carnegie, valued at £10,000, were lost." Lord Southesk rebuilt the castle. A prominent art collector, he owned "a large collection of paintings by old masters and antique gems."

Personal life

On 1 August 1891, he was married to Ethel Mary Elizabeth Bannerman, the only child of Sir Alexander Bannerman, 9th Baronet and Lady Arabella Diana Sackville-West (the youngest daughter of Lord Chamberlain George Sackville-West, 5th Earl De La Warr and Elizabeth Sackville-West, Countess De La Warr). Together, they had five children, three sons and two daughters:

 Lady Katherine Ethel Carnegie (b. 1892), who married Maj. Arthur Rivers Bosanquet MC (1890–1971), eldest son and heir of Richard Arthur Bosanquet and Ruth Rivers Thompson (eldest daughter of Sir Augustus Rivers Thompson, Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal), in 1917. They divorced in 1940.
 Charles Alexander Carnegie, 11th Earl of Southesk (1893–1992), who married Princess Maud Alexandra Victoria Georgina Bertha of Fife, second daughter of Alexander Duff, 1st Duke of Fife and Louise, Princess Royal, eldest daughter of King Edward VII, in 1923.
 Hon. Alexander Bannerman Carnegie (b. 1894), a Commander in the Royal Navy who married his cousin Susan Ottilia de Rodakowski-Rivers (d. 1968), a daughter of Maj. Ernest de Rodakowski-Rivers and Lady Dora Susan Carnegie (eldest daughter by his second wife of James Carnegie, 9th Earl of Southesk), in 1919. After her death, he married Cynthia Averil Gurney, the former wife of Capt. Alexander Hugh Gurney and eldest daughter of Brig. Harold Vincent Spencer Charrington of Winchfield House, in 1969.
 Lady Mary Elizabeth Carnegie (1899–1996), who married Vice-Admiral Conolly Abel Smith, second son of Eustace Abel Smith of Longhills and the former Ailleen Geta Catherine Connolly (eldest daughter of Col. John Augustus Connolly VC), in 1932.
 Hon. James Duthac Carnegie (1910–1996), a Maj. in the British Army who married Claudia Katharine Angela Blackburn (d. 2001), the youngest daughter of Robert Blackburn, Lord Blackburn a Lord of Session and Lady Constance Frances Bowes-Lyon (eldest daughter of Claude Bowes-Lyon, 13th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne), in 1935. Through her uncle, Claude Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, Claudia was a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (the mother of Queen Elizabeth II).

Lord Southesk died on 10 November 1941 at Kinnaird Castle near Brechin, County Angus. Lady Southesk died on 10 December 1947.

Descendants
Through his eldest son, he was a grandfather of James George Alexander Bannerman Carnegie, who succeeded his maternal aunt, Princess Arthur of Connaught, suo jure Duchess of Fife, as the 3rd Duke of Fife in the Peerage of the United Kingdom in 1959 because her only child, Alastair, 2nd Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, had predeceased her. In 1992, the Duke became the 12th Earl of Southesk in the Peerage of Scotland.

In popular culture
He and his wife are briefly mentioned in the successful British television series Downton Abbey, in which they are mentioned as paying their respects to the fictitious Countess of Grantham (played by Elizabeth McGovern), following their attendance of a family funeral.

References

External links

Sir Charles Noel Carnegie, 10th Earl of Southesk at The Peerage.com
Charles Noel Carnegie, 10th Earl of Southesk (1854-1941), Landowner and art collector at the National Portrait Gallery, London

1854 births
1941 deaths
Charles
Earls of Southesk
Deputy Lieutenants of Angus
Deputy Lieutenants of Aberdeenshire
Deputy Lieutenants of Kincardineshire
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
People educated at Harrow School


The Bamberg Magical Dynasty were a Dutch family of magicians, consisting of six generations of Bambergs. The Bambergs were an upper middle-class unorthodox Jewish family. Three Bambergs were court magicians who entertained the Dutch royal family, and many of the Bambergs were also trained actors. This chain was unbroken for 165 years, from the 18th to the 20th centuries.

Jasper Bamberg
The first of the Bamberg clan was Jasper Bamberg (1698–1780), who was not a magician but an alchemist and necromancer. He dabbled in chemistry, trying to change base metals into gold. As a necromancer, he tried to revive the dead. His methods were those of the illusionists, using smoke and mirrors. He used hidden magic lanterns that threw pictures on a smoke screen in a darkly lit room. Jasper projected the light off of a revolving mirror on a spindle giving those attending an eerie feeling.

It was written that he attended a dissertation on Cagliostro's theories of the philosopher's stone. The philosopher's stone was a well-known alchemist's tool, believed to help the alchemist turn base metals into gold.

Eliaser Bamberg

Eliaser Bamberg (1760–1833) was the first of the clan to become a professional magician. He was the oldest (possibly adopted) son of Jasper. He was born in 1760 in Leyden, Holland.

Following the French Revolution, on February 1, 1793, France declared war against Holland, England, and Spain. Eliaser was thirty-three years old at that time and was drafted into the navy as a gunner for a Dutch man-of-war. Due to the explosion of a powder keg, one of his legs was badly injured and had to be amputated, after which he was discharged from duty. Eliaser started to make use of a hollowed-out wooden leg to make objects disappear. Eventually, his dexterity with this trick earned him the nickname Le Diable boiteux (French for "the lame devil" or "the crippled devil"). Eliaser performed tricks such as the cups and balls trick,  card and coin tricks, and various other sleight of hand tricks, including making live frogs and fish disappear and reappear in a glass bowl of water. He performed in the streets of  Leyden, in taverns and public squares, and also at the homes of wealthy patrons. He also used a large collection of automates, one of which was passed down to Robert-Houdin, another magician. Another one, the vaulted figure, was passed through generations of Bambergs. Eliaser eventually died in 1833 at the age of 73.

David Leendert Bamberg

Eliaser had one son, David Leendert Bamberg (23 May 1787 – 29 January 1869). David began assisting Eliaser when he was nine years old. As a young man, David invented the color changing clay pipe trick. In his time, the Egg Bag trick became popular with magicians: a large woolen bag was shown and about fifteen eggs were slowly produced from it. Then a live hen was pulled from the bag (Modern versions used a small felt or crepe satin bag and produces and vanishes just one egg). David was the first in the Bamberg family to add the trick to his repertoire using his own method to produce the eggs and hen.

He was initiated into Freemasonry at Arnhem in 1812 and soon rose high in their ranks. In 1843, he became court mechanician (court magician) to William II of the Netherlands and was a favorite of his brother Prince Fredrick, who became friends with David.

David had four sons; two were actors and the other two were magicians. On January 29, 1869, David Leendert Bamberg died in Amsterdam at the age of 83.

Tobias Bamberg
The tradition was passed to David's oldest son Tobias Bamberg (1812–1870). Just like his father and grandfather, Tobias spoke French, German, English, and Dutch in his shows. Tobias was also a highly educated scholar.

He was known for his quick wit and sleight of hand. One of his tricks was called the Boomerang Coins, in which he counted about twenty coins onto a tray and the coins were poured in the spectator's hands. Five of the coins were given back to Tobias, who vanished them. The coins returned to the hand of the spectator.

Tobias and his son David Tobias also performed for William II, with Tobias also receiving the honor as court mechanician. Tobias Bamberg died on April 20, 1870, fifteen months after the death of his father. He was 58.

David Tobias "Papa" Bamberg
Tobias had one son, David Tobias Bamberg (1843–1914), known as Papa Bamberg. Papa Bamberg had six sons, three of whom were magicians. He was originally not a magician, but an actor, mimic, and public speaker. However, after watching a performance of the magician Compars Herrmann, Papa changed his mind. In 1866, he gave his first performance as a magician in Rotterdam. From there he toured locations including Java, Sumatra, and Ceylon. After his return, Papa Bamberg performed as a magician at the Holland Royal Palace, where he was named court mechanician in 1870. He continued his work as a magician throughout his life, going on more tours (one with his son in 1907) also doing more royal performances. Papa died in 1914.

Theo "Okito" Bamberg

Theo Bamberg (born Tobias Bamberg) (1875–1963) first appeared at the Holland royal palace with his father for Princess Wilhelmina's birthday when he was eleven years old. After impressing the royal family through this performance, Tobias (Theo) became known as the Smallest conjurer of the world.

In his performances, Tobias (Theo) originally wore a Japanese kimono so as to more easily hide objects for his magic tricks. He adopted the stage name "Okito," an anagram of Tokio (the spelling of Tokyo at the time). Later, he switched to Chinese robes, finding them more convenient than the kimono, but since he was already well-known as Okito, he kept the name.

He subsequently changed his first name to Theodore (Theo) at the request of his English wife Lily, who disliked the name Toby as a nickname for dogs.

Theo Bamberg traveled the world, performing tricks like his improved production of a bowl of water, the floating ball, the Okito box, and the Sofa trick, among others. Theo retired in Chicago and made magic props for Joe Berg the magic dealer. He died in 1963.

David "Fu Manchu" Bamberg

Theo had three children. His oldest was David Tobias Bamberg (1904 - 1974), who was known as Fu Manchu and toured the world with his own illusion show.

David made his first appearance aged four in Russia, as a little boy dressed up in Chinese clothes, whose father Okito produced him from a cloth. While David was still young, he joined the famous telepathist Julius Zancig. He worked as his partner after Zancig's wife Agnes died. He was with Zancig for a number of years playing the blindfolded medium. He completed his education in the United States and went to England to continue his studies, but instead began training to be a professional magician.

In 1921, he returned to the US and appeared in various magical acts before finding success in Europe. He presented his original comedy shadowgraph act in Vienna, subsequently touring all of Europe. Theo and David also worked together for a time.
David later worked with the Great Raymond as an assistant. With the backing of a friend, David created his own show and toured the world as Fu Manchu.

David's only son, Robert, never became a professional magician, thus ending the magical dynasty of the Bambergs.

References

Further reading
The Oriental Magic of the Bambergs, by Robert J. Albo
 Illusion Builder to Fu-Manchu (David Bamberg of South America, Magician), TRIBUTE to Edmund Spreer by Robert E. Olson
Illusion Show by David Bamberg
 Tarbell Course in Magic Volume 5: Lesson 68 Magic of the Bambergs by Harlan Tarbell

Dutch magicians
Dutch families
Jewish families
Show business families


The Diepholz Airfield Circuit was an auto racing circuit in the south-west of the town of Diepholz, Germany. It was a temporary circuit on a military airfield, which is still in use by the German military today.

The full length of the runway was used as part of the circuit with a fast double chicane and the start/finish straight which included a temporary pit lane going down one side of the runway. There were no pit garages or permanent racing related buildings on site. Racing first took place at Diepholz in 1968, due to a lack of permanent circuits in Germany. Used mainly for Touring car racing, Diepholz was a regular venue on the calendar for the DTM series. When the DTM, then known as the FIA International Touring Car Championship, collapsed at the end of 1996, there was little use for the circuit.

The circuit was very similar to those at Burke Lakefront Airport and Edmonton City Centre Airport.

Lap records

The official race lap records at the Diepholz Airfield Circuit are listed as:

External links
Diepholz at e-tracks

References

Defunct motorsport venues in Germany
Diepholz (district)
Sports venues in Lower Saxony


Southaven County Park is located in South Haven and Yaphank, New York in central Long Island. It is located between Sunrise Highway (Route 27) just west of William Floyd Parkway, off of Victory Avenue (Suffolk CR 56/North Sunrise Service Road), and crossed by the Carmans River.

In the 1960s, it became one of Suffolk County’s first parks opened to the public. The territory of the parkland reaches as far north as East Main Street and Yaphank Avenue in Yaphank, which contains the historic Homan-Gerard House and Mills as well as the Mary Louise Booth Girlhood Home. Segments of the Long Island Expressway and the Main Line of the Long Island Rail Road runs through the park, though it is accessible from neither the LIE nor the railroad. The park has become famous for being the crash site of an alleged UFO in 1992.

References

External links
Southaven County Park (Official Site)
South Haven County Park (New York Hometown Locator)
Long Island Live Steamers
Anson W. Hard Estate; A former house and hunting lodge on the property of the park

Parks in Suffolk County, New York
Brookhaven, New York


The 2008 Asian Wrestling Championships were held in Jeju, South Korea. The event took place from March 18 to March 23, 2008.

Medal table

Team ranking

Medal summary

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

Women's freestyle

Participating nations
210 competitors from 18 nations competed.

 (21)
 (15)
 (19)
 (14)
 (21)
 (2)
 (21)
 (12)
 (13)
 (6)
 (2)
 (6)
 (20)
 (5)
 (5)
 (5)
 (17)
 (6)

References
Results

Asia
W
Asian Wrestling Championships
International wrestling competitions hosted by South Korea


Kimcote and Walton is a civil parish situated in the Harborough district, in Leicestershire, England, approximately 4 miles north east of Lutterworth. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 600. The parish includes the villages of Kimcote and Walton (historically also known as Walton in Knaptoft). All Saints Parish Church is situated in Kimcote. Walton once had a church but it was defunct in about 1630. Walton still has a Baptist Chapel and a Public House, the Dog and Gun.

The parish was created in 1898 from the merger of the civil parishes on Kimcote and Walton in Knaptoft.

The parish was the base for many stockingers during the 19th century.

References

External links
Census 2001 Parish Profile
Parish Council
Ordnance Survey mapping of Kimcote and Walton
 Heritage records in Kimcote and Walton
Photographs of Kimcote from Geograph
Photographs of Walton from Geograph
The Grange - Bed and Breakfast accommodation

Civil parishes in Harborough District


Events in the year 1724 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Frederick IV

Events

Arts and literature
 Mo Church was built.

Births
22 January - Ole Irgens, bishop (died 1803)

Deaths


Camino is a village in the municipality of Oderzo, in the province of Treviso, region Veneto, in Italy.
Camino lies in the heart of the Venetian plain, about  to the northeast of Venice.

History
Venetic period
The earliest settlement of the area can be dated to the Iron Age, around the 10th century BC.
From the mid-9th century BC the Veneti occupied site and gave it its name.  Etymologically, "-terg-" in Opitergium stems from a Venetic root word indicating a market (q.v. Tergeste, the old name of Trieste).  The location of Oderzo on the Venetian plain made it ideal as a centre for trade.

10th century AD
In the 10th century a certain Guido Colalto became count of Montanara for having saved the life of the German king Conrad I. His sons Alberto and Guecello received further lands from bishop of Ceneda, in the plain between the Piave and Livenza, in particular in Camino, where they built a castle. From the name of the place, they took their future name and became the da Camino Family.

Notable people
 Stefano Dall'Acqua – Italian footballer who plays for Reggiana.

References

Notes

External links

 Tourism website
 Map of Veneto

Cities and towns in Veneto


Hàn River bridge () is a cable-stayed swing bridge in Da Nang, Vietnam.  Da Nang lies on the west side of the Hàn River and the beaches are to the east.

In the middle of the night, traffic is stopped from crossing the Song Han Bridge and it swings on its axis to allow shipping traffic to pass along the river. The bridge is lit up brightly at night.

History
The Song Han Bridge was built by the people of Da Nang. It is the first swing bridge to be built in Vietnam. The bridge is an important part of Danang's cityscape.

Bribery and Corruption case
Shortly after the bridge was completed, the contractor, Phạm Minh Thông, was arrested. He was charged and jailed for stealing money from the project and for bribery, but the men who took the bribes were never revealed.

According to Radio Free Asia, the People's Procuracy of Da Nang City concluded in the Document No. 73/KSDT-KT (October, 2000) and Document No. 77/KSDT/KT (November 2000) sent to the Supreme People's Procuracy of Vietnam and Phan Diễn (then-Secretary of Communist Party Committee of Danang) that Nguyễn Bá Thanh received bribes from Phạm Minh Thông (4.4 billion VND in total) in the construction projects of Hàn River Bridge and North-South Street in Danang. However, the case was eventually dropped. Vietnamese mass media (which, according to Human Rights Watch and Reporters Without Borders, are all strictly controlled by the government) were censored and even praised Thanh for his "many contributions" in the development of Da Nang City.

See also
 Thuận Phước Bridge
 Dragon River Bridge

References

Road bridges in Vietnam
Bridges in Da Nang
Swing bridges
Cable-stayed bridges in Vietnam
Bridges completed in 2000


Alexander Moncrieff is the name of:

Alexander Bain Moncrieff (1845–1928), Irish-born engineer, active in Australia
Alexander Moncrieff, Lord Moncrieff (1870–1949), Scottish lawyer and judge
Alexander Moncrieff (minister) from John Howie (biographer)
Alexander Moncrieff (Secession minister), Secession minister


Druimarben () is a hamlet on the east shore of Loch Linnhe in Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland.

Druimarben lies  south of Fort William on the A82 road.

References

Populated places in Lochaber