He earned a Bachelor of Education (BEd) in 1994 and a degree in Educational Technology in 1995 from McGill University.

## Agricultural and Environmental Sciences / Macdonald Campus

Bernard Poliquin, BSc(Agr)'84, MSc'90, was appointed

strategy and client relationships across Canada, providing investment sales,

leasing, project management and tenant representation services to corporate

and institutional clients through offices in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa

Stephen Alix, BSc(Arch)'70, BArch'73, received a Gemini

Award for best TV Drama for producing the TV movie Torso.

adapting Brian Moore's No Other Life with Robert Lantos's Serendipity Point

Betty (Kobayashi) Issenman, BA'40, DipSW'42, was honoured by

the Board and members of the McCord Museum of Canadian History for her 25

She is a Research Associate in the Depart-ment of

Ethnology and Archaeology of the McCord where, among other duties, Betty

catalogues and accessions their extensive collection of Inuit clothing and

She was presented with a photo from the Notman Archives by Robert

Flaherty, taken when he was filming Nanook of the North in the 1920s.

Leslie (Wight) Bamford, BA'67, moved to Kitchener-Waterloo

in 1979 and has worked for the City of Kitchener since 1982 in

administration, marketing and communications, and currently as Coordinator of

Leslie has also won awards for her short stories, creative

non-fiction, children's literature, poetry and a one-act play which was

She is working on a humorous book about late middle age.

Leslie enjoys hiking and has recently climbed the two highest mountains in

She is married to Robert Bamford, a professor at Conestoga College,

and has two grown stepdaughters and a cat named Blackberry.

Marianne Bluger, BA'67, has had her eighth book of poems,

Early Evening Pieces, published by Buschek Books in Ottawa.

developed a lifelong friendship with him.

says she delighted in his "dry wit, his capricious mind and his passion for

poetry which burned pure and strong until the end of his days."

Rhona (Strasberg) Weinstein, BA'67, MA'69, professor of

psychology at the University of California in Berkeley, has published

Reaching Higher: The Power of Expectations in Schooling (Harvard University

Press). Rhona and her husband, Harvey Weinstein, BSc'63,

MDCM'67, Associate Director of the Human Rights Center and clinical professor

political economist in Washington, D.C., and Josh is an actor and writer

Barbara (Schips) Miller, BA'68, PhD'73, was honoured by the

state of Massachusetts as School Psychologist of the Year for 2003

Mordecai Rozanski, BA'68, was appointed president of Rider

He was formerly chief executive officer of

Henrietta (Penny) Milbouer Schoonover, MA'69, PhD'74, has

translated A Childhood Under Hitler and Stalin, written by Michael Wieck.

Steven Englander, BA'75, was appointed Chief Foreign

Exchange Strategist for Barclays Capital for the Americas, based in New York.

Steven joins the firm after eight years with Citibank/Salomon Smith Barney,

where he was Director and Global Currency Economist based in London

Brenda Saget Darling, BA'77, has been appointed Publisher of

Meredith Corporation's Traditional Home magazine

position of Vice President/Publisher of Condé Nast Publications' House &

Garden, where she was responsible for sales and marketing.

Judy Lewis, BA'77, and Deborah Weinstein, BA'70, partners

founders of Strategic Objectives, one of Canada's leading independent

public relations agencies, received Commemorative Medals honouring the

Queen's Golden Jubilee at a ceremony in Toronto.

mentored many of Canada's leading public relations practitioners and have

brought distinction to Canada through their many international awards,

including the United Nations Award for Outstanding Achievement in Public

Relations, and their breakthrough programming for many of Canada's and the

Susan Stromberg-Stein, MA'77, returned from Positano, Italy,

where she was commissioned to create two marble sculptures in Cararra marble,

quarried from the same area as the Michelangelo sculptures.

commission was completed in Vesuvio lava rock.

hold a solo exhibition at the Pallazo in July 2004 and create a series of

marble sculptures for a local hotel there.

Alexander von Lichtenberg, BA'78, has been promoted to

General Manager of Entravision Communications Corporation's television

stations Univision WUNI-TV and Telefutura WUTF-TV in Boston and Univision

WUNI-TV and Telefutura WUTH-TV in Hartford.

operations at the stations, including advertising sales, local news

He has approximately 15 years of sales and

earned a master's degree in Business Administration

Catherine Pawluch, MA'79, from the national Canadian law

firm of Gowling Lafleur Henderson LLP, has become the first Canadian to be

elected President of the Transportation Lawyers Association in over 60 years.

Catherine is the second woman to hold this post and the only person to serve

as President of both the North America-wide TLA and the Canadian Transport

She has 20 years of experience advising clients in the

Colleen Ryan, BA'80, was appointed as a full-time member of

the National Parole Board for the Prairie Region

Colleen is teaching for the School of Business, with a primary

focus on instructing business courses for the Métis Asokan Project, with the

department of Continuing Education at the Northern Alberta Institute of

Colleen has been a member of the Alberta Correctional Education

Association, a tutor of university-level courses at the Edmonton Institution

a volunteer facilitator for Prison Dialogue Ltd., in Sussex,

Colleen is a member of the Peer Support Steering Committee at the

Brian Silverman, BA'82, has been named president and CEO of

Five9, a privately held California firm that develops telecommunications and

He will lead the company's market expansion strategy and oversee

its engineering, marketing, sales and financial efforts.

served as interim president and CEO of the Montreal-based Cyber World Group.

Jacoline Loewen, BA'83, is back from Africa and living in

She has written two best-selling business books, entitled The

Power of Strategy and Business e-Volution.

International and is a director on the Board of the Strategic Leadership

You can reach her at www.strategyinternational.com.

Darius Rejali, MA'83, PhD'87, associate professor of

political science at Reed College in Portland, Oregon, has been named a

"Scholar of Vision" and awarded a $100,000 grant from the Carnegie Scholars

The grant will support the development of Darius's forthcoming book,

Approaches to Violence: A Citizen's Toolkit, to be published in 2005 by

Darius is one of 13 scholars selected this year

in this prestigious national competition

Peter Woods, BA'84, BTh'87, a jazz sax musician, has a newly

released CD of music that mixes sacred and secular tunes in the jazz idiom.

The disc has been well received in Canada and the U.S., with airplay on CBC

2. Peter notes a number of McGill connections to the story: the endorsement

on the back of the CD is written by McGill professor emeritus Douglas Hall,

and the production company is called McGill Street Productions.

information, including audio samples, see www.pcwoods.ca.

Margaret (Meg) Raven, BA'88, MLIS'91, received the

Instructional Leader-ship Award from Mount St. Vincent University in Halifax,

established to honour faculty who demonstrate commitment to the improvement

opens up new worlds to students and exposes them to the joy of discovery.

gives them the confidence to ask questions, and the competence to know that

During 11 years at Mount St. Vincent, Meg has

become an important resource, working with students and faculty alike to help

Mia M. Bloom, BA'89, has been appointed to the Council on

Foreign Relations as a Term Member until 2008

Suicide Bombing: Public Support, Market Share and Outbidding" will be

published in Political Science Quarterly as she completes her book on suicide

bombing entitled Dying to Kill: The Global Phenomenon of Suicide Terror for

Another article, entitled "Out of the Cages and

into the Streets: Tamil Tiger Violence and Counter Terror Strategies in Sri

Lanka," will appear in Democracy and Counter Terrorism: Lessons from the

Past. Mia is a research fellow at the Center for Global Security at Rutgers

University and consults for the Office of Counter-Terrorism

Patrick Vien, BA'89, president of Universal Television

Group's Network Enterprises unit, has been appointed President of the

As the President of UTG's Network Enterprises,

Patrick oversees the operation of the cable channels TRIO and NWI as well as

also have the responsibility of managing and operating the eight

international channels that Universal owns.

Amy Logan, BA'95, is co-editor of a recently published book,

AWOL: Tales for Travel-Inspired Minds (Vintage Canada), a collection of

R. Patrick Tabry, BA'96, DipMgmt'98, received an MPA from

Concordia University, then moved to Ottawa to work for the federal government

After one year, he returned to Montreal where

he lectured in economics at a private college and is currently pursuing

personal entrepreneurship in management consulting.

Saman (Ahsan) Asad, BA'98, is the recipient of a Sauvé

She is the National Coordinator of the Girl Child Project, an

effort to enhance the status of adolescent girls in developing countries

Saman has built the organization from 130 to 500 locations, and in the

process has addressed the United Nations General Assembly on its Special

She has participated in training and leadership

activities related to women's empowerment in Thailand, Kathmandu and Colombo

Saman is editor of the Girl Child Project

Quarterly and has written extensively for the Family Planning Association.

Paul R. Crowell, BA'00, received a Juris Doctor degree from

the Roger Williams University Ralph R. Papitto School of Law in May.

a member of the Honors Program and the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity.

served as a legal intern for Judge Jacob Hagopian of the United States

District Court of Rhode Island and for Associate Justice Robert G. Flanders,

Jr. of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, both located in Providence.

August, Paul is a court clerk for the Rhode Island Superior Court in

Adam Sharon, BA'00, is a recipient of a Sauvé Scholarship.

He was a founder of the SAIS Leadership Forum and organized an

all-expenses-paid trip to Israel for fellow students to meet with Shimon

Recently he was a conflict mediator at the Peace

International Camp, facilitating dialogue between teenagers from India,

He was a White House correspondent for Talk

Radio News Service, and worked in TV with the Fox News Channel in New York.

At the World Economic Conference in Davos, Switzerland, he was assigned to

the World Religious Leaders committee for logistical and research services.

He continues to work as a reporter for the Jerusalem Post, covering Middle

Jamaica Corker, BA'01, is in her second year working as a

Peace Corps volunteer in the rural village of Dionfo in the Republic of

She is a Health Extension Worker in the local clinic and

was co-chair of the Regional Conference for Young Women in March.

says that life in the African Islamic world is fascinating.

Curtis Collins, PhD'02, is the new Curator of Contemporary

Art and Photogra-phy at the Winnipeg Art Galley.

assistant professor and Associate Curator at the University of Lethbridge in

Alberta; Director-Curator of the White Water Gallery in North Bay, Ont.;

President of Galerie Articule, an artist-run space in Montreal; and Head

Curator at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton, N.B.

Ian Ward, BA'03, was awarded the Allen Oliver Fellowship as

McGill's top graduate in political science.

at Princeton University, where he has been awarded a Merit Prize from the

Ian also has secondary research interests in

environmental ethics and international relations, and recently finished

working with the McGill Department of Political Science and the Carnegie

Council on Ethics and International Affairs.

after completing his doctorate to pursue the study, teaching and practice of

Denise Lamarche, BEd'94, and Dan Pontefract, BEd'94,

CertEdTech'95, are proud parents of Claire Nicole, born in March.

Dan works for Crystal Decisions as World Wide

Education Services Manager and Denise works at Crofton House School as a

Reuben Brasloff, BEng'44, is currently recycling his

knowledge and experience as a Consulting Engineer with the Town Planning

Consulting Committee (CCU) of the Borough of Côte des Neiges-Notre Dame de

A. Rae Campbell, BEng'64, and Carol Campbell have moved to

Athens, Greece, where he is Projects Executive with Consolidated Contractors.

He says this keeps him busy with projects in a variety of interesting places

like Equatorial Guinea, Qatar, South Africa and Kuwait.

Fayez Gennaoui, MEng'77, was nominated to the board of

administration of the Ordre des pharmaciens du Québec

Marc de Verteuil, BEng'88, returned to his home country of

Shortly after that he accepted a job in the

United Kingdom with Sir Robert McAlpine Ltd. Marc married his wife Susan in

birth of their two children, Lauren and Jacques, followed.

transferred to another subsidiary of the company in Bermuda, where he

Association and Marc has been happy to attend many of their functions.

Karim Morsli, BEng'93, after his first successful venture,

www.JiT2.net, is part owner of Rising Data

Solutions, a U.S.-based IT company specializing in telephone software and

call centre outsourcing, with operations in Accra, Ghana.

started operating the first official English-speaking international call

centre out of West Africa for North American customers

helping bridge the digital divide between developing and developed countries.

He lives in Maryland with his wife, Laura LaCourly, BSc'92,

and their young daughter, Katya, and son, Kilian Jamal.

Ali-Ismail Shivji, BSc'02, BEng'03, has received the Gold

Medal Student Award from the Canadian Council of Professional Engineers.

raised $17,000 so he could join a Light Up the World trek to Nepal.

other engineering volunteers, he provided easily maintained, long-term

lighting to homes in remote mountain villages, so children who have to work

in the fields by day can study at night.

William Howard Feindel, MDCM'45, DSc'84, is one of the

Canadian Medical Hall of Fame's six new laureates for 2003.

appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1983 and has received honorary

degrees from several Canadian universities.

John D. Hsu, BSc'57, MDCM'61, was appointed by the American

Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons as their representative-delegate to the

Centers for Medicare, Medicaid Services Orthotic and Prosthetics Negotiated

Mason Durie, DipPsych'70, is a Public Health Association

His continuing interest in health, mental health

and social policy is reflected in an extensive range of publications and

In addition to teaching and research activities, he

has served on a number of community and national organizations such as the

National Health Committee and the Foundation for Research, Science and

Professor of Maori Education at Massey University.

and live in Aorangi, near Feilding, New Zealand.

Hubert T. Lacroix, BCL'76, MBA'81, joined the firm of

Stikeman Elliott as Senior Advisor in June.

Board of Société Télémédia and several of its affiliates since February 2000.

Before joining Télémédia, he was a senior partner with another major Montreal

law firm where he worked for over 20 years in the field of mergers and

acquisitions of public companies, take-overs and corporate finances

will divide his time between the firm, duties with Télémédia and teaching.

Olivier Francou, LLM'83, has been appointed Vice-Chairman of

Eurocopter Canada to head up the NH90 Maritime Helicopter project team in

Prior to this appointment, Olivier served as the Exec-utive

Vice-President and Chief Operating Officer of American Eurocopter in Grand

The NH90 is produced by a multinational consortium.

Courville, BCL'91, has been named President of Bell Canada's Enterprise

Division, one of three new customer service segments created to replace its

The Enterprise Division will focus on large business

and CEO of Bell Nordiq Group, administrator of the Bell Nordiq Income Fund.

Martin-Pierre Boulianne, BCL'95, LLB'95, et Judith Harvie

Charles Morgan, BCL'97, LLB'97, and Valérie

Pronovost, MEd'99, are proud parents of their third daughter,

Magalie Aude Pronovost-Morgan, born in April in Montreal.

Chloé, 7, and Anaïs, 3, are thrilled with the new arrival.

Davida Glazer, MLIS'90, won the 2003 Canadian Health

Libraries Association/ Association des bibliothèques de la santé du Canada

(CHLA/ABSC) Award of Outstand-ing Achievement.

Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences (ICES) Resource Centre in Toronto.

ICES faculty and staff, who jointly nominated Davida for this award, are

thrilled that the CHLA accepted the nomination honouring her achievements in

the field of health sciences librarianship in the relatively new and novel

Katherine Ellen Fox, MBA'81, was appointed Vice-President,

Her responsibilities include operations at all

seven Area Control Centres, 42 Control Towers, 70 Flight Service Stations,

and five Flight Information Centres across Canada, as well as technical

pilot's licence and flies part-time as an instructor.

Archer, BCom'94, in September 2002 in the McGill chapel surrounded

Project Manager and Paul is Vice-President and Director with TD Securities.

They say they are now enjoying time in their new house.

Darren Yaphe, BCom'97, and Bonnie Levine,

BCom'97, were married in Montreal in July 2002 at the Omni Hotel across from

September 2001 after four years in Chicago, Ill., where they both worked in

McGill while Bonnie is completing MBA studies at the École des Hautes Études

Mark Feldman, BCom'98, is president of The Buzz Group, an

importer of gift and premium products in New York City

married to Allison Berry, and a June wedding is planned in Boston next year.

Sarah Blackstone, BCom'00, is working at

Marie Laberge, BCom'02, has returned from Bangkok, Thailand,

where she lived for the past year, working in a human rights regional NGO in

collaboration with the Canadian Human Rights Foundation

published a book, entitled "En Thaïlande: Marie au pays des merveilles" (Guy

she used to send emails to more than a hundred friends and relatives

she was studying in Thailand, describing her day-to-day adventures and

travels in Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and Burma.

these emails so much that they encouraged her to look for an editor, and

Alexandra Bolanis, BCom'03, is attending Tulane University

Patrick Nedellec, PhD'95, was named head of scientific

cooperation for academic and fundamental research at the French Embassy in

After more than 10 years of performing basic research at the

Pasteur Institute in Paris and then at the Centre National de la Recherche

Scien-tifique, Patrick decided to continue his engagement in science by

serving international academic and scientific cooperation in the French

His success would not have been possible

without the support of his wife, Isabelle Biscaye

Patrick can be reached at nedellec@amba-france.dk.

Julian Armour, BMus'85, is the recipient of the Meritorious

Service Medal from the Governor General.

and director of the Ottawa Chamber Music Society and founder of the Ottawa

Chamber Music Festival, which has become the largest event of its kind in the

Bartley, LMus'96, live in London, Ont., with their two lovely

Trisha is now pursuing a degree in law at the University of

Taras Kulish, BMus'95, was seen on TV5 from France in July

production he performed in last summer while touring the castles of France

and Belgium and was recorded in September 2002 at the Château Vaux le Vicomte

The stage director was Gerard Corbiau, who is known

for his movies Farinelli, le Maître de musique and Le roi danse.

Kathleen Louise (Astbury) Smith, BSc'42, says that the June

graduation of her granddaughter, Kathleen Elizabeth Smith,

BSc'03, marks four generations at McGill.

Roger Astbury Smith, BSc'74, PhD'80, her great-grandfather

John Simpson Astbury, MA'38, and her great-aunt, professor

emeritus Effie Constance Astbury, BA'38, BLS'39, who was

also a director of Library Science at McGill.

Dr. David M. Baird, PhD'47, has been awarded the 2003 E.F.

Ward Neale Medal by the Geological Association of Canada for life-long

UNB, and was Department Head at Memorial and University of Ottawa

then appointed founding director of the Museum of Science and Technology in

Ottawa, where he oversaw concept, design and construction, and then led this

His fascination for lighthouses resulted

in books such as Lighthouses of Atlantic Canada and a photographic exhibit

The recipient of numerous awards and honorary

degrees, he was also named an Officer of the Order of Canada for his

contributions to natural sciences, education, and museums.

Alice J. Baumgart, MSc(A)'64, was awarded a Commemorative

Medal for the Queen's Golden Jubilee by the Governor General for her service

Elizabethtown, Pa., in 1998 with her husband, Wesley McDonald, a professor of

political science at Elizabethtown College

and she kept one in Kingston, making for a long-distance

Alice summers in Kingston, and maintains an active schedule of

volunteer work and consulting on both sides of the border.

Her work for the International Council of

Nurses and the World Health Organization helped establish a common

nomenclature and a basis for global credentialling for nurses.

John M. Sichel, BSc'64, PhD'68, was named a Fellow of the

Marc McKee, BSc'82, MSc'84, PhD'87, received the 2003 Award

for Basic Research in Biological Mineralization from the International

Associate Dean of Graduate Studies and Research in the Faculty of Dentistry

Marc is being honoured for innovative use of electron microscopy

to study the normal formation of mineral crystals in bones and teeth and the

pathological formation of crystals in kidney urolithiasis and in

Patricia Anne McCullough, BSc'87, and Van

McGregor, BCom'84, are overjoyed to announce the birth of their

second child, Donovan Charles, in February.

Ronald Younghoon Cho, BSc'94, is attending Yale Medical

John Leander Po, BSc'94, MSc'96, graduated from the MD-PhD

program at Drexel University College of Medicine in Philadelphia, Pa.

started his internship in Internal Medicine at Boston University Medical

Muhammed Akram Faizer, BSc'95, BA'97, has joined Hiscock

& Barclay LLP as an Associate in the firm's Buffalo office.

focus his practice on commercial litigation and torts and insurance law for

County Bar Association's Volunteer Lawyers Project.

Cohn Young Lawyer Award as Young Lawyer of the Year from the New York State

Faizer is a graduate of Notre Dame Law School, where

he received the Jessup International Moot Court Award for Excellence in Oral

Vivek Nanda, MSc'96, has published a book, ISO 9001:2000:

Achieving Compliance and Continuous Improvement in Software Development

Companies (American Society for Quality).

Dimitrios Michmizos, BSc'97, has completed his mandatory

military service as a paramedic in the Hellenic Air Force.

successfully defended his doctoral thesis at the Medical School of the

Aristotelian University of Thessaloniki.

electrostructural alterations of the neurons of the CA1 hippocampic region

and their dependence on the characteristics of the presynaptic stimulation."

In August, he began working on his first novel, which takes place in part in

He will likely be looking for an agent and publisher

Ian Crichton Slight Mitchell, BSc'98, earned a medical

degree at the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in

He will complete his residency in surgery at the University of

Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas.

Franco Mancini, BSc'02, is doing a second BSc in Food

Science at the Macdonald Campus of McGill and a possible graduation date is

Charles W. Houston, MSW'56, over a period of 40 years

practised social work in the fields of family welfare, criminal justice,

Although he has been retired for several years, he

has remained active as a volunteer with Legal Aid of Ontario as a member of a

Toronto Area Appeals Commit-tee; teaching English as a second language with

the Inter-Generational Project of the Toronto Board of Education; and as a

board member of an Ontario Housing complex.

he was given the Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal and the 2002 Ontario Volunteer

Cynthia Lam, MSW'71, was named a member of the Order of

Canada, after being honoured with the Queen Elizabeth Jubilee award and the

Cynthia had worked for decades and was well

recognized in the areas of intercultural relations, immigrants' integration

and women's issues in Quebec, as well as at the national and international

levels in her former capacity as Executive Director of Chinese Family

Cynthia is a director on several boards,

including the Asian Heritage Festival, Centraide, the YWCA and the McGill

She can be reached at cynthiaholam@sympatico.ca.

Estelle J. Toomey, BSW'99, MSW'00, spent three years in

Kosovo managing psychosocial support programs for local communities and then

Estelle plans to begin a PhD at Oxford in October.

Estelle says her experience at McGill has proven to be invaluable in all of

Pontefract is from Stoney Creek, Ontario.


He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics.

(meta data) TITLE: Rudi Knez Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com

The Internet Archive discovers and captures web pages through many different web crawls.

At any given time several distinct crawls are running, some for months, and some every day or longer.

View the web archive through the Wayback Machine.

Content crawled via the Wayback Machine Live Proxy mostly by the Save Page Now feature on web.archive.org.

Liveweb proxy is a component of Internet Archive's wayback machine project.

The liveweb proxy captures the content of a web page in real time, archives it into a ARC or WARC file and returns the ARC/WARC record back to the wayback machine to process.

The recorded ARC/WARC file becomes part of the wayback machine in due course of time.

The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20161203111245/http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/kn/rudi-knez-1.html

You Are Here > OLY Home > Athletes > Rudi Knez

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Born: September 12, 1944 in Jesenice, Jesenice, Slovenia

Affiliations: HK Jesenice, Jesenice (SLO)

Rudolf Knez (born 12 September 1944) is a Slovenian ice hockey player.


It is the successor to the BMW N45 engine and, as per the N45, does not have Valvetronic.

(meta data) TITLE: BMW N43B16 Engine | Problems, tuning, specs, oil

Normal engine operating temperature, °C (F)

Engine lifespan, km (miles) -Official information -Real

## BMW N43B16 engine reliability, problems and repair

BMW N43B16 engines were produced to replace N42B18.

However they showed up a bit late and were constructed on base of N43B20.

This motor had cylinders with smaller diameter which was 82 mm in comparison with 2-liter N43B16 engine.

It has shorter crankshaft which is 75.7 mm stroke.

Displacement was decreased to 1.6 liters.

If compared with its predecessor N42B18 new engine has pistons with higher compression ratio (12).

At the same time direct injection system was installed while Valvetronic was removed.

Siemens MSD 81.2 engine control unit is used in new motor.

This engine was produced for BMW 16i models.

N45B16 and N46B18 versions were also produced along with new engine for

turbocharged 4-cylinder N13B16 engine turned out to be a new gen motor which replaced N43 in 2011.

### BMW N43B16 disadvantages and problems

This engine is nothing but a smaller version of N43B20.

It means that it has actually the same problems.

HERE you can find out detailed information on possible BMW N43 malfunctions.

You will hardly find any performance parts and details to complete your upgrading ideas.

This is due to the fact that N43 is designed for a city driving but not for racing.

If you want to get additional 10-15 HP, you need to buy cold air intake, performance exhaust and complete engine management tuningHowever the best solution is to buy more powerful BMW model.

The N43B16 has a displacement of 1,599 cc (97.6 cu in) and produces 90 kW (121 bhp) and 160 N⋅m (118 lb⋅ft).


"Little Roy" is about an animated 5-year-old boy on a journey of self-discovery through imaginative play — plus laugh-out-loud comedy, physical hijinks and emotional learning and it will air on both CBBC and CBeebies , making it the first time that a ROY series will air on the CBeebies channel.

(meta data) TITLE: Jam's 'Little Roy' Set for CBeebies, CBBC

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/AnimationMagazine/

(meta data) PUBLISHED DATETIME: 2015-09-10

#### Jam's 'Little Roy' Set for CBeebies, CBBC

DHX Launches 'In the Night Garden' Exclusives at Home Bargains

Hopster Report: Positive On Screen Representation Lacking in Pre-K TV

Blink's Jonny & Will Cuddle Up with CBeebies on 'Teddles'

Marakids Launches First Animated Preschool Series 'Hushabye Lullabye'

Dublin-based JAM Media has scored a far-reaching, cross-over commission from both CBBC and CBeebies for new live-action/animation hybrid series Little Roy (52 x 14).

The show is set to build on the success of the studio's BAFTA-winning preschool series Roy, currently airing on CBBC.

Little Roy stars Roy O'Brien, an animated 5-year-old boy on a journey of self discovery through imaginative play — plus laugh-out-loud comedy, physical hijinks and emotional learning.

The series was jointly commissioned by CBeebies controller Kay Benbow and CBBC controller Cheryl Taylor.

Sue Nott and Michael Towner from the BBC will exec produce, along with Alan Shannon and John Rice from JAM.

Little Roy is produced by Mark Cumberton.

In a separate deal, CBBC also commissioned a spin-off series, The Roy Files, also featuring 11-year-old Roy the mockumentary series star.

The Roy Files (15 x 14) will give fans an exclusive insight into the life of Roy O'Brien, Ireland's only cartoon boy living in the real world.

Roy turns his history homework into a scrapbook about himself that features exclusive new material and highlights from all four seasons of Roy.

Related Topics:Alan Shannon, CBBC, CBeebies, Cheryl Taylor, JAM Media, Kay Benbow, Little Roy, Mark Cumberton, Michael Towner, Roy, Sue Nott, The Roy Files

## Marvel & 'Archer' Studio Floyd County Team for New Project

As the Disney-owned Marvel brand continues to expand, ComicBook.com reports that a new animation project is...

## Disney TV Toons Are Back in Session All September

Back to school season is starting off right across Disney television channels, with plenty of new...

## BBC Prepares Animated 'Mimi and the Mountain Dragon' for Xmas

The U.K.'s BBC One will premiere a new half-hour animated special based on Michael Morpurgo's children's...

## Disney's New 'Mickey Mouse Mixed Up Adventures' Premieres in Oct.

Disney Junior's Mickey and the Roadster Racers featuring Disney's #1 star, Mickey Mouse, and his pals,

## Trailer: 'Star Wars Resistance' S2 Final Battle Begins Oct. 6

The Emmy Award-nominated series Star Wars Resistance returns for its second and final season beginning Sunday,...

As the Disney-owned Marvel brand continues to expand, ComicBook.com reports that a new animation project ...

New Clip for 'LEGO DC: Batman - Family Matters' Out Now

The latest LEGO DC animated adventure Batman - Family Matters has arrived on Blu-ray, DVD ...

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A bantamweight bout between former UFC Flyweight Championship challenger and The Ultimate Fighter: Team Bisping vs. Team Miller bantamweight winner John Dodson and Pedro Munhoz is expected to take place at the event.

(meta data) TITLE: Bantamweight bout rescheduled for UFC 222 in Las Vegas | Las Vegas Review-Journal

# Bantamweight bout rescheduled for UFC 222 in Las Vegas

John Dodson will fight Pedro Munhoz in a bout that was canceled last week when Munhoz had difficulty making weight.

A bantamweight bout between John Dodson and Pedro Munhoz has been rescheduled for UFC 222 at T-Mobile Arena on March 3.

The fight was pulled from the UFC Fight Night 125 card in Brazil on Saturday after Munhoz missed weight by four pounds and they couldn't agree on terms to keep the matchup intact.

Dodson has dropped two of his last three fights and is coming off a split-decision loss to Marlon Moraes in November.

Munhoz is on a four-fight winning streak, including a first-round submission of Rob Font in October.

UFC 222 features a heavyweight bout between Andrei Arlovski and Stefan Struve.

The main event title between Frankie Edgar and featherweight champion Max Holloway was pulled from the card this week because of Holloway's leg injury.

A replacement for Holloway or an alternate headliner for the event are being sought by UFC officials.

More MMA: Follow all of our MMA and UFC coverage online at CoveringTheCage.com and @CoveringTheCage on Twitter.

Contact Adam Hill at ahill@reviewjournal.com or 702-277-8028.

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Dana White signs four fighters to the UFC - Video

Four fighters were put under contract with the UFC following their performances at Dana White's Contender Series on Tuesday night at the UFC Apex in Las Vegas.

Contender Series fighters react to being signed to the UFC

After making history as the first batch of winners to all earn contracts following their performances at Dana White's Contender Series, the fighters react to making it to the UFC.

Dana White signs all five winners at Contender Series

For the first time in the three-season history of Dana White's Contender Series, every winning fighter earned a UFC contract.

Maki Pitolo, Joe Solecki, Antonio Trocoli, Hunter Azure and Jonathan Pearce impressed the UFC brass and were awarded contracts by the UFC president.

Jones says he was confident he secured a win over Santos at UFC 239 - Video

UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones continued his reign by taking a split decision victory over Thiago Santos at UFC 239.

He discusses the close call and entertains the idea of a trilogy bout with Daniel Cormier.

UFC 239 recap: Jones and Nunes retain their titles - VIDEO

Jon Jones and Amanda Nunes both retained their titles at UFC 239.

Jones took a decision over Thiago Santos in the main event and Nunes scored a first-round knockout of Holly Holm.

Jorge Masvidal also made promotional history on July 6 by scoring a 5-second knockout over Ben Askren.

Amanda Nunes on her win over Holly Holm at UFC 239 - Video

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UFC 239 Ceremonial Weigh-in Staredowns - Video

All fighters competing at UFC 239 on July 6 at the T-Mobile Arena faced off against each other one last time before their bouts take place.

In the main event, Jon Jones will put his light heavyweight belt on the line against Thiago Santos.

In the co-main event, Amanda Nunes will look to continue her reign as the women's bantamweight champion when she takes on Holly Holm.

UFC 239: Jon Jones says he wants to make a statement - VIDEO

Prior to UFC 239, UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones says he's trying to challenge himself, set his own records to establish his legacy and explains how he's become comfortable with where he is in his career.

He will put his title on the line in the main event against Thiago Santos.

All 24 fighters competing at UFC 239 on July 6 at the T-Mobile Arena made weight at the official weigh-in at the New York-New York hotel-casino on Friday.

The main event features UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones putting his belt on the line against Thiago Santos.

Prior to UFC 239, the Review-Journal's Adam Hill and Heidi Fang break down the main event between Jon Jones and Thiago Santos for the light heavyweight title, the co-main championship tilt between Holly Holm and reigning bantamweight queen Amanda Nunes, and preview a feature bout between Ben Askren and Jorge Masvidal.

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UFC 239 open workouts: Jones thanks fans for support through his dark times

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His challenger Thiago Santos says he will "shock the world" on July 6 and be the new division champion.

UFC 239 open workouts: Holm wants to shock her naysayers

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White: I'm looking for different things on this show - VIDEO

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He explained why he signed the two fighters he did after their performances and discussed the heat he's taking for not signing Brendan Loughnane last week.

UFC's Francis Ngannou says he never doubted himself after losses - Video

UFC heavyweight Francis Ngannou will face Junior dos Santos at UFC on ESPN 3 in Minneapolis, Minn., on June 29 in a bout that could determine the next title contender.

After losing in a title bout to Stipe Miocic in 2018, Ngannou says he never doubted himself.

He also talks about meeting former NBA star Shaquille O'Neal.

Dana White on Contender Series contracts: "I'm looking for killers."

On opening night at the UFC's newest facility, the UFC Apex, the promotion signed Punahele Soriano and Yorgan De Castro to contracts after their performances on Dana White's Contender Series.

UFC president Dana White explains why he signed the fighters he did.

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Here's a look at what the promotion's newest facility in Las Vegas has to offer.

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Shevchenko says defending the UFC flyweight belt is her number one challenge - Video

UFC women's flyweight champion Valentina Shevchenko claimed the vacant title when she defeated Joanna Jedrzejczyk at UFC 231 last December.

She will put the belt on the line for the first time in Chicago, Ill., when she faces Jessica Eye at UFC 238 on June 8.

UFC title contender Jessica Eye says her move to Las Vegas gives her an edge - Video

Ohio native Jessica Eye says she moved to Las Vegas to get an edge in performance ahead of facing UFC women's flyweight champion Valentina Shevchenko at UFC 238 in Chicago, Ill., on June 8.

UFC president Dana White admits he was wrong about Nate Diaz

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Stipe Miocic takes back title, Nate Diaz dominates at UFC 241

Stipe Miocic knocked out heavyweight champion Daniel Cormier in the fourth round, and Nate Diaz won a unanimous decision over Anthony Pettis in a welterweight fight.

UFC 241 preview: Daniel Cormier-Stipe Miocic fight headlines card

A breakdown of the fights on the main card of UFC 241 on Saturday at Honda Center in Anaheim, California.

UFC's Nate Diaz to fight for first time since Conor McGregor loss

The 34-year-old will end a three-year hiatus from the sport when he meets Anthony Pettis in a welterweight contender bout at UFC 241 on Saturday in Anaheim, California.

Video shows former UFC champ Conor McGregor punching elderly man

The confrontation occurred April 6 at The Marble Arch Pub in Dublin, the website said.

UFC heavyweight champ Daniel Cormier fighting for his legacy

The 40-year-old will defend his belt against former champion Stipe Miocic in the main event of UFC 241 on Saturday at Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif.

Liz Carmouche gets another chance to win UFC title

The 35-year-old meets women's flyweight champion Valentina Shevchenko in the main event of UFC Fight Night 156 on Saturday in Montevideo, Uruguay.

Cris 'Cyborg' Justino to be released from UFC contract

The former women's featherweight champion has often said she wants a rematch with Amanda Nunes, but UFC president Dana White says Justino is dodging the champion.

UFC 240: Max Holloway beats Edgar, Cyborg wins

Reigning featherweight champ Max Holloway defended his belt Saturday, overwhelming former lightweight champ Frankie Edgar at UFC 240.

Max Holloway returns to featherweight for UFC 240 title defense

The 145-pound champion will put his belt on the line against Frankie Edgar on Saturday in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, after moving up to lightweight.

A UFC Featherweight Championship bout between current champion Max Holloway and former UFC Lightweight Champion Frankie Edgar was expected to serve as the event headliner. The pairing was initially expected to take place three months earlier at UFC 218. However, Edgar pulled out of the fight citing an eye injury. In turn, Holloway pulled out of this bout on February 3, due to a leg injury and the matchup was scrapped.
 On the same day of Holloway's withdrawal, the UFC reportedly pursued a UFC Bantamweight Championship bout between current champion T.J. Dillashaw and former champion Cody Garbrandt to headline this event, in what would be a rematch of their UFC 217 encounter, in which Dillashaw recaptured the title with a TKO win. However, Dillashaw declined the offer citing a few reasons: the recent birth of his first child, not being in a training camp, disbelief that Garbrandt deserves the title shot, as well as a targeted UFC Flyweight Championship challenge against the champion Demetrious Johnson (who was, at the time, recovering from a surgery).
 On February 7, it was reported that a UFC Women's Featherweight Championship bout between current champion Cris Cyborg (who is also a former Strikeforce Women's Featherweight Champion and Invicta FC Featherweight Champion) and former Invicta FC Bantamweight Champion Yana Kunitskaya would headline the event. Edgar remained on the card, facing Brian Ortega in the co-main event.


An online multiplayer, the game pits SWAT teams and gangsters against each other in urban combat.

(meta data) TITLE: District 187: Sin Streets preview - Free-to-play gang warfare | GamesRadar+

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# District 187: Sin Streets preview - Free-to-play gang warfare

At first glance, District 187: Sin Streets looks just like any other FPS out on the market.

Urban warfare between police SWAT teams and various gangs has broken out, and it's up to you to choose a side, jump into various team based multiplayer matches, and try to turn your opponents into Swiss cheese.

But when we heard what the developers at CJ Game Lab are planning in terms of game modes and clan functionality, they had us intrigued.

In District 187, clans are a huge focus, so the game modes reflect heavily on team-based gameplay, and there is a persistent clan progression system

Along with standard game types like team deathmatch, bomb mode, and capture-the-flag, the game features modes that will drop you in the middle of a cops-and-robbers-style bank heist or assign you to assassinate an NPC boss. In the Bank Heist game mode, SWAT players must to protect an open bank vault while gang faction players try to push through the defenses, grab the bank's loot, and bring it back to their safe zone.

We didn't get too many details on the boss mode, but from what we've gathered, it sounds like an escort mission -- one team protects a VIP, while the opposition tries to kill the target.

Once you develop a strong team and decide to create a clan, your clan has the option to participate in Street Fight events that occur four times a week.

If your team wins enough matches, you can claim territory in parts of the city, which will earn everyone in your clan specific bonuses - depending on which district you own.

Street Fight seems like it could create an interesting dynamic between clans, as player groups develop rivalries over contested territories.

In addition, weekend events will allow clans and individual players to participate in community requested competitions, like tournaments.

District 187 plays much like many keyboard-and-mouse FPS games do.

You have the option to wield various rifles, shotguns, secondary pistols, and grenades, all of which can be swapped out and upgraded on the character customization screen.

The map we played was full of narrow passages and confined rooms, which caters to faster-paced combat.

Scoring kills earns both experience points and gold, which you can use to upgrade your character.

Experience points makes advanced weapons and equipment available for purchase, which you then have to buy with gold.

Once you have a weapon, you can also purchase additional attachments, like scopes and silencers to fit your play style.

District 187 has some interesting elements that might set it apart from most FPS titles, and at the price of "free," it will definitely be worth at try when it releases this October.

District 187 is having a closed beta starting September 18.

Sign up at the official District 187 website.

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"District 187: Sin Streets" (Korean: 지구 187 : 신 거리) was a first-person shooter video game developed by Netmarble, a subsidiary of CJ Corporation.


The program would grow to become a national organization, but in the later years dwindle in membership.

(meta data) TITLE: The Woodcraft Indians: Ernest Thompson Seton, Founder - America Comes Alive

Welcome to America Comes Alive!, a site I created to share little-known stories of America's past.

These stories are about Americans - people just like you - who have made a difference and changed the course of history.

Look around the site and find what inspires you.

# The Woodcraft Indians: Ernest Thompson Seton, Founder

The Woodcraft Indians organization was an American forerunner of the Boy Scouts.

Ernest Thompson Seton (1860-1946) was its founder.

In forming the Woodcraft Indians in 1902, Seton places himself among the two or three people who introduced environmentalism to America in the early twentieth century.

Ernest Thompson Seton was a British-born gifted illustrator and writer, who had already produced several scientific books about wildlife.

But his contribution to society came through undertaking to teach young people about the value of the natural world we lived in.

## The Development of the Woodcraft Indians

The concept for forming the Woodcraft Indians began in Cos Cob, Connecticut, a wealthy town adjacent to Greenwich.

Seton's opportunity to change lives presented itself when he was trying to solve a problem of his own.

Seton and his wife purchased a home called "Windygoul."

The house was surrounded by beautiful land, part of which was wooded.

The area had long been used by locals as a place where young fellows came to hunt small game.

Seton wanted to prevent hunting on his property so he fenced it.

This angered the local teens who still wanted access to the property.

On several separate occasions they vandalized the fence and the gates into the property.

With the vandalism repeated several times after repairs were done, Seton understood that the problem was not going to go away.

He could have called the police but wasn't certain that was the right approach.

The school year's Easter break (1902) was approaching, and Seton decided the solution lay in instructing the boys.

He invited those he thought were involved to come and spend the weekend camping on his property.

They found Seton well prepared with plans for the weekend.

Seton felt Native Americans had a lot to offer in teaching man how to relate to nature.

He had many stories to share of Native Americans of the area, and he taught games and activities that would let the boys explore the fields and woods in ways that did not involve hunting.

He also encouraged them to establish their own leadership hierarchy.

The group elected a Chief, a Second Chief, a Keeper of the Tally, and a Keeper of the Wampum, as well as other roles for all of the boys.

They also fashioned their own clothing to wear as tribe members, and each boy selected their own tribal name.

## The Woodcraft Indians Spread Nationally

Seton's effort worked so well that Seton developed plans for more groups of what he came to refer to as the Woodcraft Indians.

The Ladies Home Journal editors were familiar with Seton's writing, and he was asked to prepare a series of articles about "Seton's Boys," which appeared in the magazine later in 1902.

The national publicity for Seton's project led to the establishment of other groups of Woodcraft Indians elsewhere in the country.

Seton was to write: "[The Woodcraft Indians] would help bring together young people from various so-called stations, break down the barriers that society has foolishly placed upon them, and establish in their minds when they are young a finer kind of humanity, a real understanding that the important thing is the association of a human spirit."

## Prolific Writer and Now Leader of a Movement

Though he took on the Woodcraft Indian movement with gusto, Ernest Seton continued writing and illustrating books.

His how-to for the Woodcraft movement was published as The Birch Bark Roll of the Woodcraft Indians, but he was also writing nature stories, such as Bannertail: The Story of a Gray Squirrel and Johnny Bear, Lobo and Other Stories as well as books like Sign Talk of the Indians.

Later on, he wrote additional guides for forming other groups: Woodcraft Manual for Girls, The Laws and Honors of the Little Lodge of Woodcraft, and The Manual of the Brownies.

(The original Brownies organization was established for girls and boys, ages 6-11, and was said to be based on a Seton's book, Woodland Tales.)

## Environmentalism in the Early Twentieth Century

Seton was not totally alone in his belief that we must preserve nature.

During this time, John Muir was very active, particularly in the West, protecting and preserving land.

Muir had Teddy Roosevelt's ear which was very helpful to Muir in getting things done.

Muir was also co-founder of The Sierra Club (1892).

Another environmentalist, Gifford Pinchot, was appointed by President Teddy Roosevelt in 1905 to be the first chief of the U.S. Forest Service.

Pinchot believed that nature needed to be protected but that progress needed to continue; at a certain level, modified control over nature was inevitable.

Roosevelt himself was a huge believer in protecting nature, and he advocated that young people participate in sports and rigorous exercise; he himself had overcome a sickly childhood by exercise regularly.

Ernest Thompson Seton differed from Roosevelt in that he felt that the key to understanding the human spirit lay in the natural world, and for that reason, children to be encouraged to spend more time outdoors in rural and wooded areas.

## The Woodcraft Indians and the Boy Scouts

The Boy Scouts is an organization recognized today as being founded by British military hero, Lord Robert Baden-Powell.

After the Boer War, Baden-Powell returned to England, and because of his heroism, he was frequently asked to address groups to tell about his experiences.

He soon learned that one of the booklets, "Aid to Scouting," that he had prepared for his soldiers was being used by groups in England to guide young boys.

Based on this, the leader of the Boys' Brigade, an interdenominational Christian organization, asked Baden-Powell to expand and develop a program that groups could use to teach young men good citizenship.

Baden-Powell had heard of Ernest Thompson Seton's work in the United States and invited him over to discuss it.

Seton hoped that England would establish chapters of the Woodcraft Indians and took a copy of the The Birch Bark Roll of the Woodcraft Indians to Lord Baden-Powell.

Ultimately, Baden-Powell decided to go a slightly different direction, but he wrote to Seton explaining why, and noted that Seton's book was a tremendous help in formulate his thoughts.

Baden-Powell went on to create the organization of the Boy Scouts.

Initially, Seton opted to follow Baden-Powell's lead, and Seton co-founded the U.S.-based Boys Scouts with Dan Beard in 1910.

He merged his Woodcraft Indian chapters into the newly formed group.

Seton served as Chief Scout Executive until 1915 when he left the group over philosophical differences.

Perhaps since Baden-Powell came from a military background, the scouts began to teach the use of firearms.

This was offensive to all Seton stood for, and so he withdrew from the Scouts and went on to form other new groups.

This time Seton returned to his concept for the Woodcraft Indians but made it coeducational and called it the Woodcraft League of America.

It was open to all children "between the ages of 4 and 94."

Possibly because of his numerous books, the Woodcraft League programs spread worldwide.

An offshoot of the League continues today in Los Angeles.

Known as the Woodcraft Rangers, the organization runs nature camp and summer activities for inner city children and also runs after-school programs.

The emphasis is on helping children mature into healthy productive adults.

Their reach is reported on their website as being about 12,000 children annually.

IN 1930 Seton bought 2300 acres in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and founded the Seton College of Indian Wisdom.

By this time he was married to his second wife, and they both taught summer courses in the arts, outdoor activities, and leadership.

Today Seton Village still exists; the learning institute is now called the Academy of the Love of Learning.

While some critics now look back at Seton's books and see them as overly sentimental and containing illustrations that are more artistic than scientific.

But no one can dispute that his knowledge and work led him to spread the word about conservation and preservation to America's youth.

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In 1902 Ernest Thompson Seton created the Woodcraft Indians in Cos Cob, Connecticut. He used the program to teach youth about the importance of nature, personal development and democracy.


The 670 acre reserve lies to the southeast of Lake Berryessa, to the south of Monticello Dam and the confluence of Putah Creek and Cold Creek.

(meta data) TITLE: Putah Creek State Wildlife Area, a California State Wildlife Area located near Davis, Dixon and Fairfield

(meta data) COPYRIGHT: 2018 stateparks.com

Putah Creek State Wildlife Area © Gary OToole Valley Quail © stateparks.comValley Quail

...70 acres of gently sloping to steep hillsides of oaks and chamise chaparral.

It is just down stream of Monticello dam, where Cold creek enters Putah creek.

This area includes Stebbins Cold Canyon Reserve.

(No hunting is permitted in this section.)

This area is dedicated to the pursuit of wildlife enjoyment, not mountain biking, camping or dirt biking.

The trails are NEVER marked in a WILDLIFE AREA as they assume that people hunting and hiking know where they are & what they are doing.

Most trails in WILDLIFE AREAS are either fire breaks/road or animal trails.

There are no sources of drinking water, restrooms, camp spaces, RV hook-ups, trash cans, etc.

Be forewarned that hunters are legally HUNTING with rifles, shotguns and archery equipment.

It also has months of closure - usually from January through opening day of archery deer season.

Access during hunting seasons - deer, turkey, pig, quail, pheasant - may be limited to only those with hunting reservations from Dept of Fish & Game.

I found a trail sign or two along the road of 128 but I wondered where the other trails were and what the boundaries of the park were, etc.

That is my biggest complaint about it is that I am having a hard time discovering it all not knowing its boundaries and where all the trails are.

Area CampgroundsMidway RV Park4933 Midway RoadVacaville, CAVineyard RV Park4985 Midway RoadVacaville, CA

Area Accommodations (over 20 miles away)Backyard Garden Oasis BB - Middletown, CABBs / InnsClose to Calistoga, Napa Valley and Lake County Vineyards, and Harbin Hot Springs in the Mayacama Mountains, and 2 hrs away from San Francisco or Sacramento.

Backyard Garden Oasis is an exquisite respite for those wanting a nature-filled retreat surrounded by some of Californias most beautiful country.

WEBSITE | DIRECTIONS35.7 miles from park*

Share YourPutah Creek State Wildlife AreaPhotos(click here)

Putah Creek Wildlife Area is a state wildlife area of Solano County, California.


In 2004, with David Cobb as its presidential candidate, the Green-Rainbow ticket was unable to meet the required 3% threshold, and subsequently lost recognition in Massachusetts of state party status.

(meta data) TITLE: Galvin may face primary battle - The Boston Globe

Today's Globe Local Opinion Politics Magazine Education NECN Special reports Obituaries

By Andrea Estes, Globe Staff | May 27, 2006

He's been in office for 11 years, has $1.7 million in his campaign account, and is one of the best known Democrats in the state.

But Secretary of State William F. Galvin is battling furiously to avoid a primary fight.

Galvin, the only statewide incumbent with a challenger from his own party, is telling delegates to next week's Democratic Party convention that his opponent, voting rights lawyer John C. Bonifaz, should be denied a spot on the September primary because he isn't really a Democrat.

``He has a long history of involvement with the Greens," asserts Galvin, referring to the Green Party, which lost its designation as an official political party in 2004 and is now called the Green-Rainbow party.

``He has failed to support Democratic candidates.

Democrats have to scrutinize his candidacy.

But Bonifaz, a nationally known lawyer, says he's in the campaign to win -- as a Democrat.

``I am a Democrat," said the 39-year-old Jamaica Plain resident.

``I am raising basic questions about his record and the state of the democracy in Massachusetts.

What's wrong with giving voters a choice?

The idea there is a broad conspiracy here is funny.

Bonifaz, executive director of the National Voting Rights Institute, brought suit on behalf of 2004 Green and Libertarian presidential candidates demanding a full recount of votes in Ohio.

He also sued George Bush to block the invasion of Iraq and sued Texaco for allegedly polluting the Amazon River.

More recently, Bonifaz has been questioning Galvin's oversight of elections across the state.

That task is only one of the secretary of state's responsibilities, which also include managing the state's public records and corporate filings as well as regulating the securities industry.

Bonifaz charges that Galvin has stood in the way of electoral reform, by failing to push same-day voter registration.

He also says Galvin did not do enough to correct voting problems in four Massachusetts cities: Lawrence, Springfield, Lowell, and Boston.

The city of Boston last year entered a consent decree with the US Justice Department to print ballots in multiple languages.

``There are people unfortunately in entrenched power situations who are not interested in advancing electoral reform, because it creates greater competition and brings newer voters to the polls," Bonifaz said in an interview.

``The record of this secretary of state is one that has been, at best, silence in the face of basic voting rights violations and, at worst, resistance to electoral reform," he said.

Galvin bristles at the criticism, saying that since taking office he has increased by nearly a million the number of registered voters in the state.

He also outlawed punch-card voting machines because they were inaccurate in 1997, three years before they became the focus of attention in the contested Gore-Bush campaign in Florida.

He said he supports same-day voter registration, but only if it is standardized across the state.

``My record is being attacked and inaccurately portrayed," Galvin said.

``I don't take people making misstatements about my record lightly.

Let me put it simpler: He's been trashing my record from one end of the state to the other."

But mostly Galvin is talking about Bonifaz's ties to Green Rainbow candidates and supporters.

Jill Stein, the Green Rainbow Party candidate for secretary of state, donated to his campaign in April and signed his nomination papers.

Several Green Party donors have also contributed to Bonifaz's campaign.

``There is evidence of collusion between Mr. Bonifaz and Jill Stein," said Galvin, 55, of Brighton, a former longtime state representative.

``He claims to want to be the Democratic nominee to run against her, but by accepting support from her you have to wonder if this isn't a trick between him and the Greens to benefit her.

Remember she's the only other candidate."

He added: ``If Tom Reilly accepted $100 from Kerry Healey, wouldn't it raise a red flag?"

Bonifaz, who conceded that he voted for Ralph Nader for president in 2000, called Galvin's charges a ``red herring."

``I've never been a member of the Green Party," Bonifaz said.

He said he signed nomination papers for both Stein and Galvin.

``I believe everyone should be on the ballot, including my opponents," said Bonifaz, who received a MacArthur Foundation genius grant in 1999.

My view is that voters deserve choices and electoral competition is healthy for the process."

He scoffed at the suggestion that he is running to help Stein by forcing Galvin to spend heavily in a primary fight.

If Stein wins at least 3 percent of the vote in November, a threshold she met when she ran for governor in 2002, the Green-Rainbow Party would regain its official party rights and would then be assured a place on the ballot in the next presidential election.

Stein, a Lexington physician, called Galvin's charge that she is conspiring with Bonifaz a smoke screen and ``clearly an effort to sort of undermine two credible campaigns."

Philip W. Johnston, chairman of the Democratic Party, said that if it is true that Bonifaz was ``an active Nader and Green Party supporter over the past few years," he will have a hard time winning the 15 percent of the delegates necessary to have his name placed on the September primary ballot.

``If that's not accurate, he should let people know it," said Johnson.

``If it is accurate, most people will have a problem supporting him -- most delegates, including me."

© Copyright 2006 Globe Newspaper Company.


Condon emerged a few years later directing a series of made-for-TV thrillers, including "Murder 101" (1991), which starred Pierce Brosnan and earned Condon and co-writer Roy Johansen a 1992 Edgar Award for their screenplay.

(meta data) TITLE: Best Mystery TV Episode Edgar Award Winners and Nominees - Complete Lists - MysteryNet.com

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# Best Mystery TV Episode Edgar Award Winners and Nominees – Complete Lists

## Best Mystery TV Episode Edgar Award Winners and Nominees Complete List of All Since Start in 1972

The Edgar Awards, which first were awarded in 1946, are given in a number of different categories.

All Best Mystery TV Episode Edgar Award Winners and Nominees since the award began in 1972 are listed below.

### 1999 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

"Bad Girl," story by Rene Balcer & Richard Sweren ("Law & Order"/NBC)

"Carrier," written by David Black, "Law & Order"/NBC

"Fallen Idol," story by Gwyneth Hughes, "Silent Witness"/BBC, A&E co-production

"Skel in a Cell" written by Doug Palau & Nicholas Wooten, story by Steven Bochco, David Milch, William M. Finkelstein and Bill Clark, "Brooklyn South"

"Fools Russian" written by Scott A. Williams, Allen Edwards and Matt Olmstead Story by Steven Bochco, David Milch, William M. Finkelstein and Bill Clark, "Brooklyn South"

### 1998 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

"Double Down," story by Richard Sweren and Shimon Wincelberg, teleplay by Ed Zuckerman and Shimon Wincelberg ("Law & Order"/NBC)

"Thrill," written by Rene Balcer, "Law & Order"/NBC

"Blood," story by Rene Balcer and Craig Tepper, teleplay by Craig Tepper, "Law & Order"/NBC

"First Degree" written by Michael R Perry, Stephen Gagham, and David E Kelley, "The Practice"/ABC

"Burned" written by Siobhan Byrne, "Law and Order"/NBC

### 1997 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

"Deadbeat" by Ed Zuckerman and I.C. Rappaport (Law & Order)

### 1996 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

Torah! Torah! Torah! teleplay by Theresa Rebeck (NYPD Blue)

### 1994 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

PRIME SUSPECT 2 by Allan Cubitt (MYSTERY!/WGBH)

THE LAST HIT by Walter Klenhard and Alan Sharp (USA)

12:01 by Philip Morton (Fox West Pictures)

### 1993 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

PRIME SUSPECT by Lynda La Plant (MYSTERY!/WGBH)

HONOR THY MOTHER by Richard Delong Adams and Robert L. Freedman (Creative Artists)

MRS. CAGE by Nancy Barr (American Playhouse)

STAY THE NIGHT by Dan Freudenberger (ABC)

### 1992 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

MURDER 101 by Bill Condon and Roy Johansen (USA)

DEVICES AND DESIRES by Thomas Ellice (MYSTERY!/WGBH)

LOVE, LIES, AND MURDER by Danielle Hill (NBC)

A MURDER OF QUALITY by John le Carré (MASTERPIECE THEATRE/PBS)

### 1991 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

KILLING IN A SMALL TOWN by Cynthia Cidre (CBS)

MATHNET: CASE OF THE SWAMI SCAM by Dave Connell and Jim Thurman (PBS)

POLICE CHIEFS by Susan and Alan Raymond (PBS)

SHAKE HANDS FOREVER by Clive Exton (A & E)

THE INCIDENT by Michael and James Morrell (CBS)

### 1990 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

GAME, SET, AND MATCH by John Howlett (PBS)

MISS MARPLE: MURDER AT THE VICARAGE by T.R. Bowen (PBS)

THE HOLLYWOOD DETECTIVE by Christopher Crowe (USA)

TURN BACK THE CLOCK by Lee Hutson and Lindsay Harrison (NBC)

### 1989 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

MAN AGAINST THE MOB by David J. Kinghorn (NBC)

A WHISPER KILLS by John Robert Bensink (ABC)

SHE WAS MARKED FOR MURDER by David Stenn (NBC)

### 1988 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

NUTCRACKER: MONEY, MURDER, AND MADNESS by William Hanley (NBC)

THE HANDS OF THE STRANGER by Arthur Kopit (NBC)

THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES by Bob Shayne (CBS)

### 1987 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

WHEN THE BOUGH BREAKS by Phil Penningroth (NBC)

THE DELIBERATE STANGER by Hesper Anderson (NBC)

PERRY MASON: THE CASE OF THE SHOOTING STAR by Anne C. Collins (NBC)

THE SWORD OF GIDEON by Chris Bryant (HBO)

### 1986 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

GUILTY CONSCIENCE by Richard Levinson and William Link (CBS)

LOVE ON THE RUN by Sue Grafton and Steve Humphrey (NBC)

PERRY MASON RETURNS by Dean Hargrove (NBC)

### 1985 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

THE GLITTER DOME by Stanley Kallis (HBO)

### 1984 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

MICKEY SPILLANE'S MURDER ME, MURDER YOU by Bill Stratton (CBS)

JANE DOE by Cynthia Mandelberg and Walter Halsey Davis (CBS)

MURDER IN COWETA COUNTY by Dennis Nemec (CBS)

### 1983 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

REHEARSAL FOR MURDER by Richard Levinson and William Link (CBS)

ONE SHOE MAKES IT MURDER by Felix Culver (CBS)

### 1982 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

MICKEY SPILLANE'S MARGIN FOR MURDER by Calvin Clements, Jr (CBS)

### 1981 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

THE LAST SONG by Michael Berk and Douglas Schwartz (CBS)

REVENGE OF THE STEPFORD WIVES by David Wiltse (NBC)

### 1980 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

MURDER BY NATURAL CAUSES by Richard Levinson and William Link (CBS)

### 1979 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

DASHIELL HAMMETT'S THE DAIN CURSE by Robert Lenski (CBS)

SOMEONE'S WATCHING ME! by John Carpenter (NBC)

WHEN EVERY DAY WAS THE FOURTH OF JULY by Lee Hutson

### 1978 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

MEN WHO LOVE WOMEN by Gordon Cotler and Don M. Mankiewicz (ROSETTI AND RYAN, Pilot/NBC)

A KILLING AFFAIR by E. Arthur Kean (CBS)

IN THE GLITTER PALACE by Jerry Ludwig (NBC)

CONTRACT ON CHERRY STREET by Edward Anhalt (NBC)

### 1977 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

ONE OF MY WIVES IS MISSING by Pierre Marton (ABC)

SHERLOCK HOLMES IN NEW YORK by Alvin Sapinsley, Jr. (NBC)

### 1976 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

THE LEGEND OF LIZZIE BORDEN by William Bast (ABC)

GUILTY OR INNOCENT: THE SAM SHEPPARD MURDER CASE by Harold Gast (NBC)

### 1975 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

A CASE OF RAPE by Robert E. Thompson (NBC)

JUDGE DEE IN THE MONASTERY MURDERS by Nicholas Meyer (ABC)

### 1974 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

A COLD NIGHT'S DEATH by Christopher Knopf (ABC)

THE MARCUS-NELSON MURDERS by Abby Mann (CBS)

### 1973 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

THE NIGHT STALKER by Richard Matheson (ABC)

LT. SCHUSTER'S WIFE by Bernie Kukoff and Steven Bochco (ABC)

WHEN MICHAEL CALLS by James Bridges (ABC)

YOUR MONEY OR YOUR WIFE by J.P. Miller (CBS)

### 1972 Edgar Award Best Mystery TV Episode Winner and Nominees

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His career as a filmmaker began with screenplays for the independent feature "Strange Behavior" (1981), an homage to the pulp horror films of the 1950s, and the science-fiction feature "Strange Invaders" (1983), which starred Nancy Allen and Wallace Shawn. It depicted present-day encounters with extraterrestrials who have been living in Illinois since 1958, when they entered into a secret pact with the Eisenhower administration. His directorial debut was "Sister, Sister" (1987), an eerie Southern Gothic mystery starring Eric Stoltz and Jennifer Jason Leigh. Test screenings led to major changes to the film, which still proved a critical failure that set back Condon's career.


She then competed at the 2015 WOGA Classic on February 14 and placed 14th overall, competing three events.

(meta data) TITLE: 2015 WOGA Classic Results | The Gymternet

(meta data) PUBLISHER: https://www.facebook.com/WordPresscom

The 2015 WOGA Classic was held from February 13 through February 15 in Frisco, Texas.

Gymnasts shaded in blue surpassed the junior elite U.S. Classic qualifying score of 51.500.

Gymnasts shaded in blue surpassed the Hopes 12-13 Championships qualifying score of 49.000.

Gymnasts shaded in blue surpassed the Hopes 10-11 Championships qualifying score of 47.000.

### WOGA Classic International Field Announced

### U.S. Elite Competitions at the Ranch This Weekend

← L'International Gymnix Roster is Set The WOGA Classic International Junior Report

## 17 thoughts on "2015 WOGA Classic Results"

Is Victoria Smirnov in any way related to the Russian Figure Skater Alexander Smirnov?

Smirnov is the most common last name in Russia.

It's just one competition that doesn't mean much of anything for someone like her who's already on the national team and qualified but I don't see her being chosen for the next world team with beam alone, so I hope this was just a one off.

I am also glad she seems to be enjoying herself – what a treat that she's back in any capacity.

Impressive bars score from Yufen and beam score from Van Gerner (love her).

And Tsurumi's 15 on bars was impressive too.

Did she only do bars and how did that score happen?!

I just watched it too – what in the world is happening there?

It's not so unusual when they miss a release such a Tkatchev, but these were very simple elements for a World gold medalist.

World gold medalist =/= amazing on every event.

She just looked really nervous and then after each fall started getting more and more upset with herself which made it harder to compete with clear head.

Bross was a World medalist on bars and had the same problems at Olympic Trials.

(And a van Leeuwen, one of the skills she fell on, is actually a lot more difficult than a Tkatchev!)

Yeah I remember that happening to Bross.

I did think Alyssa's first fall looked kind of like a fluke or nerves and then she was just unable to get composed after that.

Hopefully she is able to just write this off and not carry it with her going forward.

Does anyone have the link for Alyssa Baumann's bars?

She had 3 falls and then aborted the routine.

I felt so bad for her 😦 Does anyone know if she's at all hurt?

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The Best Men's Scores in 2019: August Update

Around the Gymternet: Believe it or not, I invented Post-Its.

2019 U.S. Championships Live Blog | Senior Women Day 2

In 2015, Ohashi dropped from elite competition back to Level 10. Her first competition since 2013 was the Texas Prime Meet, where she performed only on vault, beam and floor.
 Ohashi competed at the 2015 Pikes Peak Cup in Colorado Springs on February 6. She placed 17th in the all-around and finished second in the vault event final with a score of 9.850.


UMass Memorial EMS operates the EMS Communications Center, which is a secondary PSAP and provides emergency medical dispatch (EMD) services to Worcester and other communities.

Phone: (508) 421-5705 - (Call 911 for an EMERGENCY)

The EMS Communications Center dispatches emergency ambulances for the City of Worcester and the Town of Shrewsbury.

UMass Memorial/Worcester EMS provides the advanced life support transport ambulances to these two communities.

We are a recognized/authorized Secondary Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) in Massachusetts.

Primary 9-1-1 call taker in these municipalities transfer calls for medical assistance directly to our center via a special computer-linked 9-1-1telephone system.

Once received, our communications specialist enters the call into our computer aided dispatch system (CAD), initiates call triage (EMD), and then dispatches an EMS resource as appropriate.

Once EMD has been completed on a 9-1-1 call, the selection and assignment of the most appropriate type of EMS resource from the closest or the most appropriate location, depending on the nature of the problem, is achieved using automated vehicle location (AVL) technology.

Each EMS vehicle is equipped with GPS-enabled hardware and can be seen by the communications specialist in real time on their map screen.

The AVL/GPS system is fully integrated into our CAD system.

UMass Memorial EMS is a Department of the UMass Memorial Medical Center in Worcester, Massachusetts, the region's only Level I ACS verified trauma center.

UMass Memorial (Worcester) EMS is wholly owned and operated by the Medical Center.

UMass Memorial Lifeflight is operated by Air Methods Corp. (QMLA253U) and staffed by UMass Memorial Medical Center.

To log out just click log in on the top left of the page.

For public safety needs, the City of Worcester is protected by both the Worcester Fire Department and the Worcester Police Department.
 UMass Memorial Medical Center Emergency provides medical services (EMS) under contract with the city. Originally operated by Worcester City Hospital and later by the University of Massachusetts Medical School, "Worcester EMS" operates exclusively at the advanced life support (ALS) level, with two paramedics staffing each ambulance. UMass Memorial EMS maintains two community EMS stations and operates a fleet of 18 ambulances, as well as a special-operations trailer, several other support vehicles, and a bike team; the agency responds to an average of 100 emergencies each day.


The tradition of a National Day Song started in the 1980s, although there may not be a song every year, for example in 2014 when older songs were reprised.

(meta data) TITLE: No new National Day song for this year's parade, Singapore News & Top Stories - The Straits Times

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# No new National Day song for this year's parade

NDP executive committee chairman Wong Yu Han says the classic songs complement this year's theme, Our People, Our Home.

## Classics to be sung instead, after new tunes draw flak in recent years

Royston SimAssistant Political Editor roysim@sph.com.sg

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Of particular note to the Singaporean music scene is what are often collectively known as "National Day Songs" (国庆主题歌). Written as part of Singapore's nation-building efforts, they either incorporate local folk songs (such as "Chan Mali Chan"), contemporary songs ("The Magic Is You"), or are specifically composed around a particular theme for the National Day Parade which is held every year on August 9.


His current interests are Arabidopsis genes and biology.

(meta data) TITLE: Michael Thomashow - MSU-DOE Plant Research Laboratory

## University Distinguished Prof, MSU Foundation Professor

Plant, Soil & Microbial Sciences Dept. - Microbiology & Molecular Genetics Dept. - Plant Resilience Institute

Abiotic and biotic stresses are major factors that determine the natural geographical distribution of plants and limit agricultural production on an annual basis.

Our overarching interest is to understand the mechanisms that plants have evolved that impart resilience to abiotic and biotic stresses and to provide basic information that can be used to improve the yield of food and bioenergy crops.

Most of our work has focused on cold acclimation, the process whereby plants increase in freezing tolerance in response to low non-freezing temperatures.

In early work, we discovered the CBF regulatory pathway (Stockinger et al., 1997, PNAS; Jaglo-Ottosen et al. 1998, Science), a highly conserved regulatory network in higher plants that imparts freezing tolerance (Figure 1).

The pathway comprises two primary components: the CBF genes, which encode closely related members of the AP2/ERF family of transcriptional activators, and the CBF target genes, known as the CBF regulon.

In Arabidopsis, CBF1, CBF2 and CBF3 are rapidly induced upon exposing plants to low temperature followed by induction of more than 100 CBF-targeted genes referred to as the CBF regulon.

Expression of the CBF regulon leads to increased levels of sugars and proteins with cryoprotective properties that contribute to an increase in plant freezing tolerance.

Our recent studies on the CBF pathway have focused on regulation of the CBF genes by the CAMTA transcription factors (Doherty et al., 2009, Plant Cell; Kim et al., 2013, Plant J), the circadian clock (Dong et al., 2010, PNAS) and photoperiod (Lee & Thomashow, 2012, PNAS).

Figure 1: The Arabidopsis CBF Cold-Response Pathway.

Currently, our efforts focus on the CAMTA transcription factors, a family of regulatory proteins with key roles in two major plant processes: freezing tolerance and defense against pathogens.

In particular, the CAMTA transcription factors rapidly induce expression of the CBF and other freezing tolerance genes in response to low temperature and repress the expression of genes that impart immunity against biotrophic pathogens in heathy plants grown at moderate temperature (Kim et al., 2013, Plant J; Kim et al., 2018, Plant Cell).

Our current goals include determining the mechanisms whereby the CAMTA transcription factors rapidly induce the expression of freezing tolerance genes in response to low temperature, how they repress the expression of plant immunity genes in healthy plants grown at moderate temperature, and how the repression activity of the CAMTA transcription factors is suppressed in response to biotrophic pathogens and prolonged exposure of plants to low temperature.

How plants 'muscle up' as they prep for the cold

A protein that helps plants prepare for the cold also helps them beef up for bacterial attacks, as a precautionary measure.

Montgomery, Thomashow invested as MSU Foundation Professors

The PRL's Beronda Montgomery and Michael Thomashow were honored as MSU Foundation Professors on March 23 at an investiture ceremony held at MSU's Wharton Center.

Michael F. Thomashow is an American plant biologist currently the University Distinguished Professor, MSU Foundation Professor and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since 2010.


With its wooden benches under elms, chestnuts and oaks it is one of the biggest Open Air Biergarten of Europe with more than 11,000 seats.

(meta data) TITLE: Erlangen's Beer Festival: Bergkirchweih

(meta data) AUTHOR: https://www.facebook.com/tripsavvytips/

# Erlangen's Beer Festival: Bergkirchweih

Like Oktoberfest with better weather, Bergkirchweih is an annual volksfest (folk festival) in Erlangen, Bavaria.

Revelers gather beneath towering chestnuts and oaks on 11,000 seats to enjoy local beer.

Over the course of the festival there are over one million visitors - about ten times the town's population.

Discover more about this popular festival and have a drink in the biggest open-air-biergarten in Europe.

Erlangen dates all the way back to 1002, but this festival actually commemorates the birthday of the market square.

It is one of the oldest festivals in Germany.

Does Bergkirchweih feel like a tongue-twister?

The festival is known as berch in the Franconian dialect, their pronunciation of berg (mountain).

To blend in even further, dress in the proper Bavarian gear of tracht (lederhosen and dirndl).

The bierkeller (beer cellars) are interspersed in the hill among the booths and carnival rides.

Look for the ever-present riesenrad (Ferris wheel) to mark the spot.

Make your way between the many bierkeller, sampling their beers and singing the songs.

Just like Oktoberfest, about every half hour the long benches get bouncing as German-speakers shout out "Ein Prosit"!

All the beer is local with special festbiers brewed for the event.

Brewers like Kitzmann and Steinbach are just two of the storied brewers featured here.

Read more about the many Bierkellers and their products on the www.berch.info website.

Beers come in a variety of styles - but beware that they are generally stronger than normal German beers.

This paired with the heat can make for a dangerous combo for staying upright.

Radlers (beer and lemonade mix) and Weißbier are savers for lighter drinkers.

Festbier is served by the maß (litre) in hefty beer mugs with a unique design for each year.

Order "Ein Maß bitte" for 9 euro - not forgetting the 5 euro Pfand (deposit).

If they give you a token with the glass, you many need to return the token to get the refund.

You can keep the mug, or return it for the deposit.

No glass is allowed into the festival (watch for young people saving money by drinking a crate on their walk into the fest, known as Kastenlauf or "crate walk").

Classic fest food is available on every corner.

Wurst (sausage), brezeln (pretzels), and local Obatzda cheese should all be sampled.

But if you need a full meal, take a seat at Entla's Keller for traditional meals like Schweinhaxe or ox.

The Fest is open daily from 10:00 til 23:00 (and from 9:30 on public holidays and Sundays).

The festival traditionally begins on the Thursday before Pentecost.

At 17:00, the mayor taps the first keg at Henninger Keller and it is free beer for the first lucky drinkers.

June 12th - (Seniorentag) Senior dayJune 13th - Family Day:

If you were worried about boozing with the kids, have no fear.

Even on its rowdiest days the Fest is fine for families.

But this special day offers discounts on rides and attractions until 20:00.June

If you want to recognize the soulful side, there is a church service at Erich Keller at 9:00.

The end of the festival means it is your last chance to jump on the rides and return your Maß until next year.

The festival takes place in the Mittelfranken (Middle Franconian) town of Erlangen.

This Bavarian hamlet lies to the north-west of Nuremberg and just south of Bamberg and is well connected by motorway, rail and bus.

As indicated by its nickname of Berch (or Berg), the festival itself is situated up a slight hill.

Walk to the festival in about 10 to 15 minutes from Erlangen Bahnhof.

Just join the masses as they make their way to the Fest or you can even do your own Kastenlauf.

Regular bus service connects the city (from Hugenottenplatz) to the berg.

If you feel too tipsy to make your way from the fest, the local bus company (VGN) runs a dedicated night line from Leo-Hauck-Straße.

If you prefer to drive yourself (and hold back on the beer), parking is limited nearby, but you can leave your car at a parkhaus (parking garage) in town and walk or bus in.

Official site: www.berch.infoEntrance is

cellphone signal can be hard to locate with all the mobile traffic so try to plan a meeting point

beforehandKeep small change on hand for the toilets

Each use costs 50 cents, paid by dropping your coin in the dish by the door for the attendants.

Also try to go before it is too late, lines can be excruciatingly long for women.

Men, you luck out with a free pissoir so avoid using the trees.

The Bergkirchweih is an annual Volksfest (beer festival and travelling funfair) in Erlangen, Germany.
Locals nickname it Berch, which is the East Franconian pronunciation of the German word "Berg", meaning mountain or hill.
 The Bergkirchweih starts on the Thursday before Pentecost at 5 PM. The opening ceremony called "Anstich", which is carried out by the town's mayor, takes place in a different beer cellar every year.  Thousands gather to watch the opening spectacle hoping to get one of the free beers from the first barrel.
Twelve days later the last beer barrel is buried in the cellar where the next Anstich will take place.
The Bergkirchweih area is located in the northern extremities of the town of Erlangen and is roughly a kilometer long (0.6 mi).
It contains beer cellars, booths and rides - a huge Ferris wheel is the Berch's traditional landmark.


The hindwings are light yellowish orange and unmarked.

Species Sthenopis pretiosus - Gold-spotted Ghost Moth - Hodges#0022 - BugGuide.Net

Information, insects and people from the 2019 BugGuide Gathering in Louisiana, July 25-27

Discussion, insects and people from the 2018 gathering in Virginia, July 27-29

Photos of insects and people from the 2015 gathering in Wisconsin, July 10-12

Photos of insects and people from the 2014 gathering in Virginia, June 4-7.

Photos of insects and people from the 2013 gathering in Arizona, July 25-28

Photos of insects and people from the 2012 gathering in Alabama

Photos of insects and people from the 2011 gathering in Iowa

Home » Guide » Arthropods (Arthropoda) » Hexapods (Hexapoda) » Insects (Insecta) » Butterflies and Moths (Lepidoptera) » Ghost Moths (Hepialoidea) » Ghost Moths (Hepialidae) » Sthenopis » Gold-spotted Ghost Moth - Hodges#0022 (Sthenopis pretiosus)

# Species Sthenopis pretiosus - Gold-spotted Ghost Moth - Hodges#0022

Classification · Hodges Number · Synonyms and other taxonomic changes · Size · Identification · Range · See Also · Print References · Internet References

Show images of: caterpillars · adults · both

Classification Kingdom Animalia (Animals)

Order Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

Species pretiosus (Gold-spotted Ghost Moth - Hodges#0022)

Synonyms and other taxonomic changes Previously Sthenopis auratus (Grote, 1878), synonymized with S. pretiosus (Herrich-Schaffer, [1856]) in C. Mielke & Grehan (2015).

Identification forewing yellowish-brown with 3 small gold spots in subterminal area, a larger single spot in the medial area, and 3 more small gold spots forming an antemedial (AM) line near the base; PM line represented by an indistinct whitish, pinkish, or silvery band overlaid with small angular patches; top of head and thorax dark gray to blackish

hindwing light yellowish-orange and unmarked

Range northeastern United States and southeastern Canada

See Also other Sthenopis species are larger and lack the distinctive pattern of gold spots on the forewing

Print References Mielke CG, Grehan JR (2015) Description of a new species of Phassus Walker, 1856 from Costa Rica, Pallas, gen. n., with a new species from Guatemala, and taxonomic notes on Sthenopis Packard, [1865] (Lepidoptera, Hepialidae).

Thee European Entomologist 7(4): 113–134.

Internet References live adult image (Al Sinclair, Ontario)

pinned adult images of male and female [by James Adams] and live mating pair [by Dave Wagner] (Dalton State College, Georgia)

pinned adult image (Canadian Forest Service)

pinned adult image (Barbara Strnadova, New York)

Contributed by Robin McLeod on 16 October, 2005 - 7:32pmAdditional contributions by Tony-2, anitagould, Ron M., Ryan St Laurent,

Kyhl AustinLast updated 26 December, 2016 - 4:25pm

The wingspan is 60–70 mm. The forewings are yellowish brown with several gold spots and an indistinct whitish, pinkish, or silvery band overlaid with small angular patches.