Henry Curtis Beardslee

Henry Curtis Beardslee (28 September 1865 – 1 January 1948) was an American mycologist. He published several works with William Chambers Coker, and did a lot of work in Florida with Gertrude Simmons Burlingham after they both retired there.

Beardslee graduated from Painesville High School, in Painesville, Ohio in 1883. He graduated from Western Reserve University in 1889. He was an instructor at Asheville School for boys.

Beardslee's father, also named Henry Curtis Beardslee (1807–1884), was also a botanist.

Species
This is an incomplete list of species in which Beardslee was the author, or co-author with Gertrude Simmons Burlingham (Burl.). The year of description and publication may follow an entry:

Amanita cylindrispora Beardslee 1936
Amanita mutabilis Beardslee 1919
Boletus betula Beardslee 1902
Boletus carolinensis Beardslee
Boletus rubinellus Beardslee
Cortinarius robustus Beardslee
Lactarius cognoscibilis Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lactarius floridanus Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lactarius imperceptus Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lactarius limacinus Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lactarius paradoxus Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lactarius proximellus Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lactarius pseudodeliciosus Beardslee & Burl. 1940
Lepiota caerulea Beardslee
Lepiota floccosa Beardslee
Lepiota parva Beardslee
Mycena anomala Beardslee 1924
Mycena glutinosa Beardslee 1934
Russula admirabilis Beardslee & Burl. 1939
Russula cinerascens Beardslee 1918
Russula flava Beardslee
Russula heterospora Beardslee 1934
Russula magna Beardslee 1918
Russula pungens Beardslee 1918
Russula rubescens Beardslee 1914
Volvaria cinerea Beardslee 1915


Wolf's Blood

Wolf's Blood is a 2007 novel in the Firekeeper Saga series by Jane Lindskold.

Synopsis

The Islands find themselves at war with most of the Old World, and it is revealed that Blind Seer is a sorcerer himself, which explains his blue eyes.  Firekeeper seeks an end to querinello (Fire Plague) at Meddler's prompting.  The Meddler as declares his love for Firekeeper.  She is forced to choose between, Blind Seer her wolf pack mate and the mysterious man-god-ghost-thing who offers her a chance to love as a human.

Series
Other books in the series are:
 Through Wolf's Eyes (2001)
 Wolf's Head, Wolf's Heart (2002)
 The Dragon of Despair (2003)
 Wolf Captured (2004)
 Wolf Hunting (2006)
 Wolf's Blood (2007)
 Wolf's Search (2019)


Zakupne

Zakupne (, , ) is an urban-type settlement in the Chemerivtsi Raion (district) of Khmelnytskyi Oblast (province) in western Ukraine. The town's population was 1,452 as of the 2001 Ukrainian Census and 1,371 in 2011.

Zakupne was first founded in the beginning of the 18th century, and it received the status of an urban-type settlement in 1972.


Ptinus subpilosus

Ptinus subpilosus is a species of beetles in the genus Ptinus of the family Ptinidae.


1932 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The 1932 Ohio State Buckeyes football team was an American football team that represented Ohio State University in the 1932 Big Ten Conference football season. In its fourth season under head coach Sam Willaman, the team compiled a 4–1–3 record (2–1–2 in conference), finished in fourth place in the Big Ten Conference, and outscored its opponents by a total of 90 to 41. In the Dickinson System ratings released at the end of the 1932 season, Ohio State was ranked No. 6.

Five Ohio State players received honors on the 1932 All-Big Ten Conference football team: halfback Lew Hinchman (AP-1, UP-1); end Sid Gillman (UP-1); tackle Ted Rosequist (AP-1; UP-2); and guards Joseph T. Gailus (AP-1, UP-2) and Martin D. Varner (AP-2).

Schedule


Pleasant Mountain

Pleasant Mountain is located in Bridgton and Denmark, Maine, USA.

Over 2,000 acres on the east side of Pleasant Mountain is owned and managed by Loon Echo Land Trust. The Trust also maintains the 10-mile trail network on the mountain. Shawnee Peak Ski Area is located on the north side of the mountain. The northern slope of the Pleasant Mountain is also the highest point in Cumberland County, Maine.


Pristimantis gracilis

Pristimantis gracilis is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae.
It is endemic to Colombia.
Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and rivers.
It is threatened by habitat loss.


Pierre Cour

Pierre Cour  (5 April 1916 – 22 December 1995) was a French songwriter who wrote songs for several generations of artists. He wrote a number of successful songs in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. Among those who recorded his songs are Dalida, Roger Whittaker, Petula Clark, Vicky Leandros, Paul Mauriat, Nana Mouskouri, Claudine Longet, German Montero, Jean-Claude Annoux and Enrico Macias.

In the 1960s, he co-wrote (with André Popp) three songs for the Eurovision Song Contest – Tom Pillibi, which won the competition for France in 1960, Le chant de Mallory which came forth for France in 1964 and L'Amour Est Bleu (Love is Blue) which came forth for Luxembourg in 1967.

In the late 1960s he began a collaboration with Roger Whittaker which wrote the songs (English release): Durham Town (Mon Pays Bleu), Hello Good Morning Happy Day (Hello! Bonjour! Happy Day!, The Last Farewell (Le Dernier Adieu) and I Don't Believe in If Anymore (Après La Guerre).

External links
  Pierre Cour, auteurscompositeurs.com
  BnF Catalogue Gereral


Lucas Horton

Lucas Horton is a fictional character on the American daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives, portrayed by Bryan Dattilo. Introduced in 1993 as Lucas Roberts, the military-cadet son of business-woman, Kate Roberts, he later discovers he is the son of Bill Horton. Lucas is known for his many romantic liaisons, particularly with Sami Brady (Alison Sweeney), a relationship his mother strongly disapproves of and repeatedly tries to derail. In 2007, fed up with his mother's interfering, Lucas changes his and his son's surname to his father's. With Sami Brady, Lucas is the father of Will Horton and Allie Horton. He has recently been romancing his latest ex-wife, Chloe Lane. An important storyline for the character is a recurring battle with alcoholism.

Casting

In late 1992, Days of our Lives began to introduce a new teen scene to appeal to younger viewers featuring long-time characters Sami and Carrie Brady, and the arrivals of Austin Reed and Jonah Carver. In early 1993, "DAYS" decided to expand its new teen scene by introducing Jamie Caldwell, Wendy Reardon, and Lucas Roberts. The role of Lucas was originated by actor Bryan Dattilo, who joined the cast on April 15, 1993. Dattilo remained with the series until February 2001 when the actor was abruptly fired from the series.

Executive producer Ken Corday spoke out on the firing, stating that it was simply to give the character of Lucas a "rest". Later in November 2001, it was reported that Dattilo was to return to the series in time for February Sweeps for a temporary time. Executive producer Corday later confirmed that Dattilo's stay on the soap could be extended for an unknown amount of time.

After a summer hiatus, Dattilo was announced to return to the soap again around September. Dattilo remained with the soap for eight years until it was announced in December 2009 that the actor would leave the soap once again in February 2010. Dattilo later confirmed that he quit the series of his own accord and was certainly not fired.

Dattilo released a statement, saying:

In May 2011, the soap announced its choice to reinvent the series and fire its current head writer Dena Higley for former Passions head writers Marlene McPherson and Darrell Ray Thomas, Jr. Speculation lead to rumors of Dattilo possibly returning to the series. In December 2011, it was speculated that Dattilo was seen at the NBC Universal Burbank Studios, where the series is filmed; it was further announced that Dattilo would return as part of the reboot. Series co-executive producer Greg Meng said:

Datillo returned on February 29, 2012. In an interview with Michael Fairman, Dattilo said of his return and the fans' reaction of his return:

In June 2018, it was reported that Dattilo will be exiting the role of Lucas; making his last appearance on November 15, 2018.
 Dattilo made further appearances on December 6 and 11, 2018. In April 2019, it was announced that Dattilo would return to the role; he returned during the June 19, 2019, episode.

Storyline

1993–2001
Lucas comes to Salem with his mother, Kate Roberts (Deborah Adair) after returning from military school. He quickly befriends Sami Brady (Alison Sweeney) and the two start scheming to break up her sister, Carrie Brady (Christie Clark) and her boyfriend Austin Reed (Patrick Muldoon), because Sami wants to be with Austin and Lucas wants to be with Carrie. Lucas tells Sami that losing weight may get Austin's attention leading to her going on a crash diet. Lucas also convinces Carrie to get plastic surgery to help her get a modeling gig as Bella's Face of the 1990s. Lucas is shocked to learn that he is the illegitimate son of Dr. Bill Horton (Edward Mallory) and that Austin and his sister Billie Reed (Lisa Rinna) are his maternal half-siblings.

When Lucas' friend from school Alan comes to town, he rapes Sami and takes Carrie and Sami hostage. Alan is sent to jail, but Sami fears that nobody will ever love her. Lucas is feeling rejected by Carrie. Lucas and Sami find comfort in each other and have sex. Soon after, Sami drugs Austin and tricks him into sleeping with her too by pretending to be Carrie. Carrie learns that Austin has slept with someone else, but she doesn't know it was her own sister. Austin and Carrie were apart because they both suspected the other of being unfaithful.

After Lucas' mother Kate is apparently killed in a plane crash, he learns that Vivian has something to do with it and he blackmails her into finding Sami and bringing her home in time to stop Austin and Carrie's wedding. Sami returns, claiming she is pregnant with Austin's child. What Lucas doesn't yet realize is that he is baby Will's true father.

Sami's plots continue and eventually bring Carrie and Lucas together, freeing up Austin for Sami. Eventually, Lucas's mom Kate (who survived the crash, and is back in town) learns the truth and exposes both Lucas and Sami. Carrie and Austin are reunited. However, an accident leaves Sami with amnesia, which Lucas uses to his advantage. He pushes Sami towards Austin, to keep him away from Carrie. Even as Sami's memories starts to return, Lucas convinces Sami to help him with a new plot to convince Austin that Carrie is falling in love with Mike Horton. Lucas thought that once Austin gave up on Carrie, he could easily steal her from Mike. Once Austin is free, Sami plans to steal him from Carrie.

As usual, the truth eventually comes out, and Austin and Carrie marry. Lucas learns that Sami has been blackmailing his mother, but Kate refuses to tell him what Sami has on her. After Sami becomes engaged to Franco Kelly, Lucas refuses to let Franco become Will's stepfather. Kate leans on Franco, but he attacks her. Lucas walks in as Franco is about to smash a poker over Kate's head, and he shoots Franco to save Kate's life. Kate frames Sami with the killing, so Lucas can get custody of Will. Sami is almost executed. At the last possible moment Lucas confesses, but the execution is actually stopped because Kate has gotten a dying man to sign a false confession, and Sami is saved.

Lucas later falls in love with Nicole Walker, but she is in love with Eric Brady, Sami's twin brother. Unbeknownst to Lucas, Kate pays Nicole five million dollars in 1999 to marry Lucas so that he can win custody of Will. The plan works, but after Sami is released from prison, she works with Nicole to get Will back. Nicole gets Lucas drunk and seduces him and makes him think he has beaten her and he confesses to killing Franco. They are divorced less than a year after being married.

After being injured in a fire purposely lit by his mother in the Kiriakis Mansion, Lucas is sent away to a rehab center due to his alcohol addiction.

2002–10
Lucas comes out of his coma a year later and returns to town, but he is still partially paralyzed. Lucas seems to really want to make amends, but shows his true colors at Austin and Sami's wedding when he exposes the truth and ruins the wedding. Eventually, with Victor's help, Lucas gets joint custody of Will. Lucas takes Will for a summer holiday in Africa.

Upon their return, Lucas goes from being strongly on Victor's side to working for his nemesis, Tony DiMera. He enjoys his new power, but the stress drives him back to drinking. His AA sponsor and aunt, Maggie Horton, tells Lucas he will feel compelled to drink until he is truthful about his feelings. Lucas manages to control the drinking, especially after Sami is injured at the DiMera Mansion and nearly dies. While she is in the hospital recovering, Lucas keeps fantasizing about her. He continues to help Sami adjust after she gets out of the hospital.

Lucas, as well as his mother, is one of the main suspects when the Salem Stalker starts a murder spree. When the Stalker's identity is revealed to be Sami's mother, Marlena Evans, Lucas comforts Sami.  She and Lucas grow closer as he helps her through this difficult time, and they finally made love again. Lucas even proposes to Sami, but with a caveat: she has to promise to redeem herself and never lie to him again.

Sami and Lucas become engaged, but Kate does everything in her power to make sure they never walk down the aisle. She brings Sami's ex, Brandon Walker, back to town. Kate has Sami and Brandon drugged and put into bed with each other, where Lucas finds them together on the morning of the wedding, and he is devastated. As much as he loves Sami, he can't forgive her for this. He ripp up the marriage license and swears he never wants anything else to do with her. Sami tries to convince him that Kate is responsible, but his mother smooth-talks him and he only further blames his ex-fiancé.

Lucas joins the team to rescue his half-brother Philip Kiriakis, unaware that Sami (disguised as Stan) has infiltrated the group with a plan of her own. Back in Salem, with Philip's rescue successful, Lucas and Sami grow close again and became engaged.  On their wedding day, Lucas's mother arrives at the chapel dressed in Sami's Stan costume. She exposes Sami's escapades, and Lucas dumps Sami at the altar. Austin, arriving for his half-brother's wedding, shows up just in time to comfort Sami.

Later, Lucas accepts a job with his former stepfather, Victor Kiriakis, and travels to California to investigate a possible takeover of High Style. To his surprise, his old flame Carrie Brady has left Mike Horton in India and is the head of the company. Lucas convinces her to return to Salem. In Salem, Carrie and Austin seem to reconnect; but then Carrie admits she has feelings for Lucas, too.

Carrie agrees to marry Lucas, although she loves Austin, because she thinks (because of a plot of Sami's) that she can not have healthy children with Austin. She also believes that she is pregnant with Lucas's child. She and Lucas move into an apartment across from Austin and Sami, who have seemingly reconciled. Shortly after Carrie's wedding to Lucas, she realizes that she was never pregnant at all. That, along with the sexual tension between the two mismatched couples, results in a quick annulment for Carrie and Lucas.

Meanwhile, Austin and Sami became engaged, but on her wedding day Sami calls off her wedding to Austin because of a blackmail note delivered by a mysterious gloved hand.

Sami begins a short relationship with her neighbor EJ Wells, who she later discovers to be a son of Stefano DiMera. Lucas becomes jealous of the relationship and with the help of their son Will, Lucas and Sami are reunited. While away on a ski trip, snow causes the roof of their cabin to fall on Lucas, and he is knocked unconscious. Sami leaves to find help and flags down a car driving by. In the car is EJ, presumably fleeing after shooting John Black. EJ tells Sami that he will help her save Lucas if she lets him have sex with her. She is disgusted, immediately referring to his proposal as rape, but unwillingly submits to save Lucas' life.

Sami becomes pregnant, and she and Lucas become closer than ever. Lucas proposes to her, and they become engaged again. Unlike the many other times, this time they get married successfully. On their wedding night, Sami confesses everything to Lucas about EJ and the questionable paternity of the baby. Lucas is distraught, wanting to kill EJ for raping her. He expresses shame over the man he has been – not standing by Sami in the past – and tearfully apologizes, stating it is his fault Sami felt she couldn't come to him after being raped and tormented by EJ. He vows to be a better man for her, the kind she can depend on.

After taking an amnio test, they find found out that Sami isn't having one baby, but two babies. Kate blackmails Nick Fallon, to create a fake report that says EJ is the father of the babies. However, Nick actually runs the test, and the results say that Lucas is the father. Sami gives birth to the twins, a boy and a girl. EJ claims that the twins do not look alike even for fraternal twins, and a second DNA test is done. This time the test reveals that the girl, Allie, is the daughter of Lucas, and the boy Johnny is the son of EJ.

EJ's crime lord father, Stefano DiMera blackmails Sami to end her marriage with Lucas, and marry EJ instead. EJ is shot at their wedding, by a hidden assailant. There are several shots, and one hits and nearly kills EJ. Lucas tells Kate that he hired a nurse to watch Johnny and Allie and went to the church and shot EJ. Lucas then confesses to the police, and he is sent to Statesville prison. Mickey Horton arranges for Lucas to finish his sentence with house arrest, so he can be at home with his family. He will have to wear an ankle monitor at all times, and follow the release terms to a "T.". Mickey tells Lucas that Sami has taken the twins and moved into the DiMera mansion with John and Marlena. Lucas goes there, and walks in on EJ and Sami having sex. Sami had promised Lucas she would not sleep with EJ, and Lucas can't believe that Sami has betrayed him. Sami apologizes to Lucas and vows to be true to him, but Lucas can't forgive her. Lucas soon discovers a way to remove his ankle monitor without the alarms sounding. Lucas develops a friendship with Chloe Lane, and goes to meet her at the Salem Inn. While in the elevator there, the power goes out, and Lucas and Chloe end up making love.

Lucas is soon discovered and sent back to Statesville prison, but EJ drops the charges and Lucas is once again released. He moves into the Horton cabin and invites his new girlfriend, Chloe Lane to move in with him.

After Sami witnesses a murder, she goes into witness protection, and Allie moves in with Lucas and Chloe, who later get engaged. However, Chloe calls off the engagement, leaving Lucas deeply upset and returning to alcohol. Eventually Chloe reconsiders and she and Lucas elope. Later, when Kate poisons Chloe and frames Daniel, Lucas learns that Daniel and Chloe had an affair. Furious about Chloe's betrayal, Lucas files for an annulment before leaving town.

2012–
Lucas returns to Salem in early 2012 at Sami's request and announces that he is engaged to a woman named Autumn. He also reconnects with Will who is now working for EJ. He later loses his job at Harth and Home when Stefano seeks revenge on Kate for having an affair. In turn, Autumn breaks off the engagement. After his failed engagement, Lucas and Sami are forced to work together when she becomes the CEO of Countess Wilhelmina Cosmetics. During an argument, Sami and Lucas are shocked when Will admits to being gay. Though Lucas initially believes he can deal with it, he has trouble adjusting and discourages Will from dating Sonny Kiriakis (Freddie Smith). Lucas eventually works through his issues and often gives Will advice on his relationship. Lucas is furious when Sami tries to help EJ prove his innocence in Stefano's apparent murder and breaks up with her. Lucas also supports his sister, Jennifer Horton (Melissa Reeves) after the death of her husband, Jack Deveraux (Matthew Ashford) but doesn't approve when she reunites with Daniel.

In January 2015, Lucas begins to bond with Adrienne Kirikas (Judi Evans). Their friendship eventually blossoms into an affair while Justin (Wally Kurth) is overseas (apparently also engaged in an affair). They continue their relationship until Kate exposes it to Victor Kirikas (John Aniston). Victor immediately fires Lucas from Titan and evicts Adrienne from the mansion. Adrienne subsequently distances herself from Lucas, but resumes their relationship after Justin returns to Salem. Lucas is eventually hired by Chad Dimera (Billy Flynn) to head rival Dimera Enterprises sub company "Countess W" as revenge for his mother's meddling. At the end of 2015, Adrienne breaks things off with Lucas to repair her marriage with Justin, although that doesn't work out. Lucas' son Will is murdered by the serial strangler Ben Weston, and Adrienne supports Lucas through his grief and they become close again. In mid 2016, the couple become engaged. When Chad's marriage to Abigail Devoreaux (Kate Mansi) falls apart, Lucas and Adrienne move into the Dimera mansion to assist Chad in raising his newborn son. Adrienne, unknowingly ill with breast cancer, collapses during her wedding ceremony. Lucas, Justin, Kate and Sonny rush her to the hospital, and the wedding is ultimately put off due to her diagnosis. Upon being forced to choose between her ex and her fiancée, the trio decide to put her health and treatment first. After undergoing a double mastectomy, Adrienne chooses Lucas.

When Bonnie Lockhart (a doppelganger of Adrienne) breaks out of prison and switches lives with Adrienne (who is imprisoned, believed to be Bonnie), Bonnie (acting as Adrienne) abruptly "breaks up" with Lucas, who reverts to drinking to quell his loss of both "Adrienne" and Will. The real Adrienne manages to phone Lucas from prison, but because he thinks she dumped him, he gives her short shrift and she doesn't manage to explain her situation and get his help. Eventually Adrienne's brother Steve realizes who Bonnie is, and her ruse is exposed – in front of Justin – who goes with Steve to get Adrienne out of prison; and Adrienne's heart swings back towards Justin; and the experience of prison has made her want to restore her relationship with Justin, so Adrienne herself then breaks up with Lucas. Lucas nose-dives into alcoholism, and he ignores the appeals of his mom Kate, sister Jennifer, and his Aunt Maggie to get help and enter rehabilitation. Inebriated, he begins having hallucinations of Will. Then Ben Weston breaks out of incarceration and announces that Will is alive. A police investigate ensues, and Sami returns to town, finding Lucas drunk at Will's grave. Sami and Lucas pursue a lead to Memphis. Lucas is actually the first to sees Will alive, but he does not realize it, thinking he is hallucinating. Eventually Sonny and Sami find Will, and despite having lost all memory of his life before being strangled, Will decides to return with them to Salem, where Lucas and Will are finally re-united. However the return of Will is no magic bullet for curing Lucas's alcoholism, and he crashes his car whilst driving under the influence and ends up in hospital. Sami both berates and encourages him to take the first step back to health and enter rehab, and with Sami gunning for him, Lucas finally enters rehab and returns to sobriety. On completing rehab and returning to Salem, he and Will build a new father-son friendship, despite Will not remembering him from before. And Lucas rekindles romance with his ex-wife Chloe, including inviting her to a date at the ice-rink.

Bonnie shows up with a baby girl and says Lucas is the father.


66th Street–Lincoln Center station

66th Street–Lincoln Center is a local station on the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of 66th Street and Broadway, it is served by the 1 train at all times, and by the 2 train during late nights.

History
Operation of the first subway began on October 27, 1904, with the opening of the original 28 stations of the New York City Subway from City Hall to 145th Street on the West Side Branch including the 66th Street station.

On November 29, 1962, a new entrance at the station opened, leading to the lobby of the Philharmonic Hall of Lincoln Center. The entrance led from the downtown platform of the station, but also provided access to the uptown platform by an underpass at the station's south end. This entrance was built as part of a $10.2 million underground complex by the New York City Parks Department for the Philharmonic Hall. The project was partially funded by a Federal grant, and the work was contracted out to Slattery Construction Company.

Station layout

This underground station has two side platforms and four tracks. The two express tracks are used by the 2 train during daytime hours and the 3 train at all times.

The walls at the platform level were renovated in 2004 and are decorated with mosaics designed by New York artist Nancy Spero. Elevators to street level provide ADA-accessibility. There is also a crossunder between the uptown and downtown side platforms at the extreme south end of the station; however, it is not ADA-accessible, and there is no free ADA-accessible transfer between directions.

Exits

Nearby points of interest

The station provides access to Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts just to the south, with Alice Tully Hall just to the west. All of the Lincoln Center venues are connected by underground concourses near the southern end of the station. Dante Park, upstairs at the south end, is named for the poet Dante Alighieri, whose statue is found there. Richard Tucker Park is nearby, at the north end of Lincoln Square.

A number of schools are nearby as well, including the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts and some small schools located in the former Martin Luther King Jr. High School building.

This station also provides access to:

ABC Television Center East studios, and its affiliate WABC-TV
American Folk Art Museum
Amsterdam Houses, New York City Housing Authority
The Beacon School
Leonard Bernstein Way (W. 65th Street between Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway)
Central Park
Church of St. Paul the Apostle
Church of the Good Shepherd
Ethical Culture Fieldston School, Lower School
Fordham University Lincoln Center campus
Holy Trinity Church
Peter Jennings Way (W. 66th Street between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West)
Juilliard School
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Lincoln Square farmers market (at Richard Tucker Square)
Lincoln Square Synagogue
Manhattan New York Temple (Mormon)
Merkin Concert Hall
Museum of Biblical Art (American Bible Society)
New York Institute of Technology
 New York Society for Ethical Culture
West Side YMCA


Pallithottam

Pallithottam is a neighbourhood of Kollam city situated at the coastal region. It is the 46th ward in Kollam Municipal Corporation. Pallithottam is totally depending on fishing activities and operations of Kollam Port.

Significance
Pallithottam is considered as one among the 27 fishing villages in Kollam district. It is coming under the Central Zone-II of Kollam Municipal Corporation. The fisherman community of Pallithottam is using modern amenities for easing their work. As per the result of a survey conducted among the fishing villages of Kollam by Cochin University of Science and Technology in 2011, fisherman community from Pallithottam is the most educated fisherman community in Kollam. Global Positioning System(GPS), Sonars and Echo sounders, ICT gadgets, Mobile phones and updates from Radio Benziger 107.8 FM(a Kollam based FM radio) are used by this fishing community The Fishing villages of Pallithottam having a
mixed picture of tradition and modernity.

Pallithottam is situated in a cluster of five fishing villages along a five kilometre coastline around a natural bay just south of Neendakara—the largest trawler harbour in Kerala. A full-fledged boat yard is functioning at Pallithottam. Few numbers of small plywood dinghys are working there at Pallithottam for fishing in the backwaters with the use of sails. The fisherman community of Pallithottam have demanded separate fish landing and auction hall facilities within the Tangassery harbour complex. Kollam Development Authority(KDA) had taken up a housing colony project for Pallithottam. A considerable number of members in South Indian Federation of Fishermen Societies(SIFFS) is from Pallithottam. A good number of the city's cable TV networking companies are based on Pallithottam One among the 17 police stations coming under the jurisdiction of Kollam City Police is situated at Pallithottam.

Location
 Kollam Port - 2.2 km
 Kollam Beach - 300 m
 Kollam Junction railway station - 2 km
 Kollam KSRTC Bus Station - 2.7 km
 Andamukkam City Bus Stand - 1.4 km
 Paravur railway station - 12.7 km


Team Sunweb (women's team)

Team Sunweb is a professional cycling team based in the Netherlands, which competes in elite road bicycle racing events such as the UCI Women's World Tour.

History

2011

2012

2013

The teams first overall General classification victory came in the Ladies Tour of Qatar, where Kirsten Wild won the overall classification, points classification and three stages. Wild went on to win the women's edition of Gent–Wevelgem, four stages of the Energiewacht Tour.

2014

2014 proved to be the teams standout seasons since its creation; Kirsten Wild successfully defended her Tour of Qatar title, taking 3 stage wins in the process, as well as team mate Amy Pieters taking a stage and the young rider classification. Pieters continued her good form winning the women's Omloop Het Nieuwsblad. The teams next GC victory came courtesy of Wild, at the Tour of Chongming Island. Claudia Häusler secured the teams final overall victory of the 2014 season, winning the 2014 La Route de France.

On 24 September 2014 the team announced that they had secured a four-year sponsorship deal with a German hair care company. For the 2015 season the team was known as Team Liv–Plantur, with the men's team becoming Team Giant-Alpecin.

On 1 September 2014 it was announced that Kirsten Wild would leave the team for . Sabrina Stultiens was the only rider who joined the team for the 2015 season.

2015

2017
The team won the 2017 UCI Road World Championships – Women's team time trial.

Team roster

Major wins

2011
Track Cycling World Cup in Astana – team pursuit, Amy Pieters (with Ellen van Dijk and Kirsten Wild)
2012
Le Samyn des Dames, Adrie Visser
Ronde van Gelderland, Suzanne de Goede
Omloop der Kempen, Suzanne de Goede
Erpe — Mere, Adrie Visser
 Sprint classification Lotto-Decca Tour, Janneke Busser Kanis
2013
  Overall Ladies Tour of Qatar, Kirsten Wild
 Points classification, Kirsten Wild
Stages 2, 3, & 4, Kirsten Wild
Gent — Wevelgem WE, Kirsten Wild
 Points classification  Energiewacht Tour, Kirsten Wild
Stages 1, 2, 3b & 4, Kirsten Wild
Ronde van Gelderland,  Kirsten Wild
Stage 1 Tour of Chongming Island, Lucy Garner
Districtskampioenschap, Amy Pieters
 Youth classification Lotto-Belisol Belgium Tour, Amy Pieters
Stages 2 & 3 Kirsten Wild
 Points classification Boels Rental Ladies Tour, Kirsten Wild
Stages 1 & 3, Kirsten Wild
Stage 4, Elke Gebhardt
2014
  Overall Ladies Tour of Qatar, Kirsten Wild
 Points classification, Kirsten Wild
 Youth classification, Amy Pieters
Stages 1, 3  & 4, Kirsten Wild
Stage 2, Amy Pieters
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, Amy Pieters
Novilon EDR Cup, Kirsten Wild
 Vlaams-Brabant Provincial Time Trial Championships, Maaike Polspoel
 Points classification Energiewacht Tour, Kirsten Wild
Stage 1, Kirsten Wild
 British rider classification The Women's Tour, Lucy Garner
 Overall Tour of Chongming Island, Kirsten Wild
 Points classification, Kirsten Wild
Stages 1 & 2, Kirsten Wild
Trofee Maarten Wynants, Maaike Polspoel
Tour of Chongming Island World Cup, Kirsten Wild
Parel van de Veluwe, Floortje Mackaij
 Overall La Route de France, Claudia Häusler
Stage 1, Claudia Häusler
Stages 4 & 6, Kirsten Wild
 Sprint classification Boels Rental Ladies Tour, Sara Mustonen
 Combativity award Stage 2, Willeke Knol
2015
Soudal Cyclocross Leuven, Sabrina Stultiens
Gent–Wevelgem, Floortje Mackaij
Stage 3 Festival Luxembourgeois du cyclisme féminin Elsy Jacobs, Floortje Mackaij
Prologue Route de France Féminine, Amy Pieters
Stage 1  Route de France Féminine, Lucy Garner
Stage 3 Lotto Belisol Belgium Tour, Floortje Mackaij
2016
Drentse Acht van Westerveld, Leah Kirchmann
Prologue Giro d'Italia Femminile, Leah Kirchmann
2017
Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, Lucinda Brand
Trofeo Alfredo Binda-Comune di Cittiglio, Coryn Rivera
Tour of Flanders for Women, Coryn Rivera
 Overall Healthy Ageing Tour, Ellen Van Dijk
 Points classification, Ellen Van Dijk
Teams classification
Stage 1a (ITT), Ellen Van Dijk
Stage 3 Tour of California, Coryn Rivera
Stage 8 Giro d'Italia Femminile, Lucinda Brand
Stage 5 Tour de Feminin-O cenu Českého Švýcarska, Juliette Labous
Erondegemse Pijl (Erpe-Mere), Julia Soek
Team classification Ladies Tour of Norway
Prologue, Ellen Van Dijk
2018
Omloop van het Hageland, Ellen Van Dijk
Omloop van de Westhoek, Floortje Mackaij
Zwevezele, Floortje Mackaij
Dwars door Vlaanderen, Ellen Van Dijk
 Points classification Thüringen Rundfahrt der Frauen, Coryn Rivera
 Youth classification, Lianne Lippert
Teams classification
Stages 1 & 3, Coryn Rivera
Stage 7 Thüringen Rundfahrt der Frauen, Ellen Van Dijk
 Overall The Women's Tour, Coryn Rivera
 Sprints classification, Coryn Rivera
Stage 2, Coryn Rivera
 Points classification Tour de Feminin-O cenu Českého Švýcarska, Floortje Mackaij
Stages 1 & 4, Floortje Mackaij
 Team classification Giro Rosa
Stage 1 (TTT)
Stage 5, Ruth Winder
Ladies Tour of Norway – Team Time Trial
 Overall Madrid Challenge by la Vuelta, Ellen Van Dijk
Stage 1 (TTT)
2019
 Young rider classification Tour of California, Juliette Labous
  Young rider classification Thüringen Rundfahrt der Frauen, Pernille Mathiesen
Team classification
Grand Prix Cycliste de Gatineau, Leah Kirchmann
 Mountains classification Boels Ladies Tour, Lucinda Brand
Stage 4, Franziska Koch
2020
 Points classification Women's Tour Down Under, Leah Kirchmann
 Mountains classification, Liane Lippert
 Youth classification, Liane Lippert
Team classification

European and national champions

2012
 European U23 Track (Pursuit), Amy Pieters
2013
 European Track (Points race), Kirsten Wild
 Netherlands Track (Omnium), Kirsten Wild
 Netherlands Track (Individual pursuit), Kirsten Wild
 Netherlands Track (Scratch race), Kirsten Wild
 Netherlands Track (Madison), Amy Pieters & Kelly Markus
2014
 Netherlands Track (Points race), Kirsten Wild
 Netherlands Track (Individual pursuit), Amy Pieters
 Netherlands Track (Madison), Amy Pieters
2015
 Netherlands Track (Scratch race), Amy Pieters
2017
 European Time Trial Champion, Ellen van Dijk
2018
 Netherlands Cyclo-cross, Lucinda Brand
 Canada Time Trial, Leah Kirchmann
 European Time Trial Champion, Ellen van Dijk
2019
 Netherlands Cyclo-cross, Lucinda Brand
 Canada Time Trial, Leah Kirchmann


Her Greatest Love

Her Greatest Love is a 1917 American silent drama film directed by J. Gordon Edwards, starring Theda Bara, and based on the 1880 novel Moths by Ouida. This film is now considered to be lost.

Cast
 Theda Bara as Hazel
 Marie Curtis as Lady Dolly
 Walter Law as Prince Zuoroff
 Glen White as Lord Jura
 Harry Hilliard as Lucies Coresze
 Callie Torres as Jeanne De Sonnaz
 Alice Gale as Nurse
 Grace Saum as Maid


Mika Nieminen

Mika Sakari Nieminen (born 1 January 1966, in Tampere, Finland) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga. He played for Ilves, Jokerit and HIFK. He was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 2005.

During the 1994-1995 season, when playing for Luleå HF, he became the top scorer during both the regular Elitserien season and the Swedish national championship play-offs. He never won championships at club level, but he did win the 1995 World Championship with Finland.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International


Go for Gin

Go for Gin (foaled April 18, 1991 in Kentucky) is an American thoroughbred racehorse best known as the winner of the 1994 Kentucky Derby. He was sired by Cormorant out of the dam Never Knock. He was ridden in the Derby by Chris McCarron, who had previously won the race on Alysheba.

Born in Kentucky in 1991, Go for Gin was bred by Pamela duPont Darmstadt and trained by Nick Zito, who also trained 1991 Kentucky Derby winner Strike the Gold.

In 1995, Go for Gin suffered a small tear of a tendon sheath in his left foreleg while working out at Belmont Park. This precipitated his retirement to stud.

After the death of Sea Hero in July 2019, Go for Gin became the oldest living Kentucky Derby winner.  Upon the death of A.P. Indy on February 21, 2020, Go For Gin became the oldest living winner of any of the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing races.

Racing history
Go for Gin started 19 races, winning five and running in the money 14 times. Though he challenged for the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, he never won again, losing his last nine races.

1994 Kentucky Derby
The 120th Kentucky Derby was held on May 7, 1994, over a sloppy track. The race went off at 5:34 p.m. local time. Go for Gin entered the race at 9.10:1 odds, behind Holy Bull at 2.20, Brocco at 4.30, Tabasco Cat at 6.10, and Strodes Creek at 7.90. He started by ducking out, forcing Tabasco Cat into Brocco. By the 1/4 mile pole, Go for Gin moved up to second place behind Ulises. At the 1/2 mile pole, he led by half a length. As he entered the stretch, he increased the lead to four lengths. Strodes Creek and Blumin Affair both made late charges, closing the gap, but Go for Gin won by two lengths in a time of 2:03.72 and netted US$628,800 for the victory. Tabasco Cat finished sixth in this race but won that year's other two legs of the Triple Crown. Go for Gin placed second in both of those races.

Race record at age 2
 Won Remsen Stakes
 Won Maiden
 Won Chief's Crown Stakes

Race Record at age 3
 Won Preview Stakes
 Won Kentucky Derby
 2nd at Preakness Stakes
 2nd at Belmont Stakes
 2nd at Fountain of Youth Stakes
 2nd at Wood Memorial Stakes
 3rd at Forego Stakes

Race record at age 4
 3rd at Churchill Downs Handicap

History at stud
Go for Gin was retired to stud in 1995 at Claiborne Farm in Kentucky. In 2004, he was sold to Bonita Farm in Darlington, Maryland. His stud feed as of 2007 is US$4000. He is the sire of Albert the Great, who retired with lifetime winnings in excess of US$3 million and has sired Nobiz Like Shobiz. His runners have earned an average US$71,742 per starter. He has sired seven stakes winners. In total, Go for Gin offspring have netted more than US$22 million in career winnings.

Post-Retirement
On August 11, 2011, Go for Gin moved to the Kentucky Horse Park, an equine-themed park and industry showplace in Lexington, Kentucky.  Along with Thoroughbred champions Funny Cide, Da Hoss, and Point Given, he greets visitors to the Hall of Champions Go for Gin is the oldest living Kentucky Derby winner.

Pedigree


The Nuthouse (film)

The Nuthouse () is a 1951 Swedish comedy film directed by Hasse Ekman.

Plot summary
During excavations in Stockholm in the year 2248 45,000 feet film from the 1940s by master director Hasse Ekman is found. The material is in disarray but the Society for Ancient Film Research compiles material that is believed to master his artistic intentions.

The story is compiled from several of Hasse Ekman's 1940s movies. Among them: Första divisionen, Flames in the Dark, Ombyte av tåg, Excellensen, Kungliga patrasket, Fram för lilla Märta, Lilla Märta kommer tillbaka and Banketten.

Cast
Hasse Ekman as Hans Hasseson Ekman/second lieutenant Bråde/Kim/Kurre
Lars Hanson as Colonel von Blankenau
Elsie Albiin as Elisabeth, the Colonels daughter
Gunnar Sjöberg as Captain Hansson, Chairman in Lillköpings Homofilurer
Edvin Adolphson as Göran Dahl, Physical training instructor at Lillköpings boarding school
Stig Järrel as Birger Sjögren, teacher in dead languages at the boarding school
Inga Tidblad as Eva, maladjusted housewife, Birgers wife
Hilda Borgström as Charlotta Dahl, widow, owner of Lillköpings Bryggerier
Sonja Wigert as Inga, Charlottas granddaughter
Eva Henning as Monika, daughter to art photographer Gottfrid
Douglas Håge as Lillköpings Mayor/Gottfrid, dirty old man, his brother
Ester Roeck-Hansen as Olga, ex. waitress, Monikas mother
Thor Modéen as Vårby, Dahls right-hand man, escaped mental patient
Birger Malmsten as Kurre, physiotherapist, Charlottas foster son
Ernst Brunman as Sergeant Bottin/Editor at Lillköpingsposten
Ernst Eklund as Manfred Gripe, works manager in the homeopathic firm Sjövall & Holm, black-marketer
Sture Lagerwall as	Jocke Grip, lieutenant at Anti-aircraft batteries and Manfreds son, pimp in his civilian life
Katie Rolfsen as Viran Blomster, cleaning woman at the City hotel, bastard daughter to Gripe
Ragnar Falck as Birger Rask, plane spotter, spy for unfriendly power
Gunn Wållgren as Maggan Håkansson, traveling in drugs
Hugo Björne as Pontus Bråde, pyromaniac and headmaster at Lillköpings boarding school, second lieutenant Brådes father
Linnéa Hillberg as	Mrs. Bråde, anonymous letter correspondent, second lieutenant Brådes mother
Åke Fridell as Chairman in the Society for Ancient Film Research in the prologue
Harriet Andersson as his secretary in the prologue
Gustaf Hiort af Ornäs as Curator Brinkebo in the Society for Ancient Film Research in the prologue

External links


Rosička (Žďár nad Sázavou District)

Rosička is a village and municipality (obec) in Žďár nad Sázavou District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.

The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 51 (as at 28 August 2006).

Rosička lies approximately  south-west of Žďár nad Sázavou,  north-east of Jihlava, and  south-east of Prague.


Flood stage

Flood stage is the level at which a body of water's surface has risen to a sufficient level to cause sufficient inundation of areas that are not normally covered by water, causing an inconvenience or a threat to life and property. When a body of water rises to this level, it is considered a flood event. Flood stage does not apply to areal flooding. Because areal flooding occurs, by definition, over areas not normally covered by water, any water at all creates a flood. Usually, Moderate and Major stages are not defined for areal floodplains.

Definition

Flood stage is the water level, as read by a stream gauge or tide gauge, for a body of water at a particular location, measured from the level at which a body of water threatens lives, property, commerce, or travel. The term "at flood stage" is commonly used to describe the point at which this occurs. "Gauge height" (also referred to as "stream stage", "stage of the [body of water]", or simply "stage") is the level of the water surface above an established zero datum at a given location. The zero level can be arbitrary, but it is usually close to the bottom of the stream or river or at the average level of standing bodies of water. Stage was traditionally measured visually using a staff gauge, which is a fixed ruler marked in 1/100 and 1/10 foot intervals, however electronic sensors that transmit real-time information to the Internet are now used for many of these kinds of measurements. The flood stage measurements are given as a height above or below the zero level. Levels below zero are reported as a negative value.

While usually the flood stage is set at the elevation of the floodplain, it can be higher (if there are no structures, roads, or farming areas immediately on the floodplain) or lower (if there are structures such as marinas, lake houses, or docks low on the banks or shores of the body of water) depending on the location. Because flood stage is defined by impacts to people, as opposed to the natural topography of the area, flood stages are usually only calculated for bodies of water near communities.

The flood stage can be listed for an entire community, in which case it is often set to the lowest man-made structure or road in the area, the lowest farming field in the area, or the floodplain. It can also be set for a specific location ("flood stage is 12 feet on Maple Street at First Avenue" means that the specified intersection will begin to flood when the stage reaches ).

In the United States during flood events, the National Weather Service will issue flood warnings that list the current and predicted stages for affected communities as well as the local flood stage. Current stage data is collected by the USGS using a network of gauges, over 9000 of which transmit real time data via satellite, radio, or telephone. Many communities have inundation maps that provide information on which areas will flood at which stages.

Flood categories
In the United States, there are five levels of flooding.

Action Stage
 Rivers: typically at this level, the water surface is generally near or slightly above the top of its banks, but no man-made structures are flooded; typically any water overflowing is limited to small areas of parkland or marshland.
 Coastlines: at action stage, usually elevated tides and minor inundation of low-lying beach areas occurs.

Minor Flood Stage
 Rivers: minor flooding is expected at this level, slightly above flood stage. Few, if any, buildings are expected to be inundated, however, roads may be covered with water, parklands, and lawns may be inundated and water may go under buildings on stilts or higher elevations.
 Coastlines: water will usually run all the way up to the dune in waves during a minor flood. Overwash may occur on shoreline roads. Lifeguard structures and beach concession stands will usually be flooded and may be damaged by surf.

Moderate Flood Stage
 Rivers: inundation of buildings usually begins at this stage. Roads are likely to be closed and some areas cut off. Some evacuations may be necessary.
 Coastlines: at moderate flood stage, usually water overtops the natural dune and begins flooding coastal areas. Shoreline roadways and beaches will often be completely flooded out. High surf usually associated with this level of flooding may pound some oceanside structures like piers, boardwalks, docks, and lifeguard stations apart. Beach houses may be damaged by water and surf, especially if lacking stilts.

Major Flood Stage
 Rivers: significant to catastrophic, life-threatening flooding is usually expected at this stage. Extensive flooding with some low-lying areas completely inundated is likely. Structures may be completely submerged. Large-scale evacuations may be necessary.
 Coastlines: Water surges over not only the dune, but also man-made walls and roads. Large and destructive waves pound weak structures and severely damage well-built homes and businesses. Overwash occurs on high-level seawalls. If major flooding occurs at high tide, impacts may be felt well inland. If cities are at or below sea level, catastrophic flooding can inundate the entire city and cause millions or billions of dollars in damage (as occurred in New Orleans during Hurricane Katrina).

Record Flood Stage
 Rivers: at this level, the river is at its highest that it has been since records began for the area where the stream gauge is located. This does not necessarily imply a major flood. Some areas may have never experienced major flooding, and thus record stage is in the moderate category.
 Coastlines: Usually, record flooding at the coast is associated with tropical cyclones, but it may be associated with coastal storms, Nor'easters, seiches caused by earthquakes, strong thunderstorms, or tsunamis. Destruction is often extensive and may extend a far distance inland.


The Unknown World

The Unknown World is a 2012 animated film from India about female infanticide or female foeticide, directed and produced by Varun Mehta. The film won an online film and animation contest in 2012. It was also screened at the Public Service Announcement Film Festival in Chennai, India in 2011.

Plot
A young woman is about to give birth to a girl. In her mother's womb, the child sets her own world where she plays, dances, swings and jumps around happily. It's a world that is unknown to the real world. The child is awaiting happily for her arrival in the real world, but when her parents decide to abort the child is killed inside the womb. The child can only see her world being destroyed in front of her eyes.

Reception
The Unknown World was first screened at the first Public Service Announcement (PSA) Film Festival at Chennai. It received a special prize for its theme of 'Female Foeticide'. In 2012 it won an international short film contest organized by American website Buzzgoo.com.

The film was screened in many cities throughout India. The Society of Animation In Delhi (SAID) honored the film in an award function in 2012. It was also honored by the government of Aligarh in a function organized by Manav Upkar, a social organization.


Vera Karalli

Vera Alexeyevna Karalli (; 27 July 1889 – 16 November 1972) was a Russian ballet dancer, choreographer and silent film actress during the early years of the 20th century.

Early life and career

Born in Moscow, Karalli graduated from the Moscow Theatre School in 1906 under the direction of the prominent Russian instructor Alexander Gorsky. Karalli performed with Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes company in 1909, as well as 1919 and 1920. She became a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre after two years and became a ballerina in 1915. Karalli was frequently paired with danseur Mikhail Mordkin.

In 1914 Karalli also embarked on a successful acting career, and became one of Russia's first celebrated film actresses. Her first role was in the 1914 Pyotr Chardynin directed drama Ty pomnish' li? (English title: Do You Remember?) opposite the successful actor Ivan Mozzhukhin. From 1914 to 1919, Vera Karalli would appear in approximately sixteen Russian silent films, including the 1915 adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace titled Voyna i mir. Her last film appearance was in a German dramatic release entitled Die Rache einer Frau (English title: A Woman's Revenge)  in 1921. Often chosen as a leading lady by the notable director Yevgeni Bauer, Karalli is possibly best recalled for her performances in the Bauer directed adaptations of novelist Ivan Turgenev's Posle smerti (English: After Death) in 1915 and her role as Gizella in the 1917 melodrama Umirayushchii Lebed (The Dying Swan).

Rasputin's death
Karalli was a mistress of Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich of Russia and was reportedly also a co-conspirator in the December 1916 murder of Grigori Rasputin. She was allegedly one of two women present in the palace of Felix Yussupov on the night of Rasputin's murder. The other was Marianne Pistohlkors. Their alleged male co-conspirators never publicly identified the two women.

Exile
After fleeing to the West following the October Revolution, Karalli made her final film appearance in the 1921 Robert Wiene-directed German silent drama Die Rache einer Frau opposite Olga Engl and Franz Egenieff, credited as "Vera Caroly".

In 1920, Karalli participated in a large charity concert at the Paris Opéra along with opera singer and dancer Maria Nikolaevna Kuznetsova amongst others, to raise funds to aid impoverished fellow Russian émigrés.

In the 1920s, Vera Karalli taught dance in Kaunas, Lithuania and from 1930 until 1935 she was the ballet mistress of the Romanian Opera in the capital city of Bucharest. From 1938 until 1941 Karalli lived in Paris, France. Later, she settled in Vienna, Austria and taught ballet there. Karalli died in Baden, Austria in 1972. She was interred at the Vienna Central Cemetery.

Filmography
Ты помнишь ли? (Ty pomnish' li?)  (1914)
Сорванец (Sorvanets)  (1914)
Chrysanthemums (1914)
After Death (1915)
War and Peace (1915)
Наташа Ростова (Natasha Rostova) (1915)
Тени греха (Teni grekha) (1915)
Обожжённые крылья (Obozhzhenniye krylya) (1915)
Любовь статского советника (Lyubov statskogo sovetnika) (1915)
Счастье вечной ночи (Schastye vechnoy nochi) (1915)
Драконовский контракт (Drakonovskiy kontrakt) (1915)
Гриф старого борца (Grif starogo bortsa) (1916)
The King of Paris (1917)
The Dying Swan (1917)
Набат  (Nabat) (1917)
Мечта и жизнь (Mechta i zhizn) (1918)
La Nuit du 11 septembre (1919)
A Woman's Revenge (1921)


Sengkang Riverside Park

Sengkang Riverside Park is a riverine park located at Anchorvale Street and Fernvale Street abutting Sungei Punggol, Singapore. The park consist of three open-space land parcels and is also home to a constructed wetland. The Sengkang Sports Centre is located just adjacent to the riverine park, connected by a floating wetland.

History
The 21-hectare park was opened to the public in November 2008. The park is situated alongside Sungei Punggol. The integration of urban planning and protection of Singapore's water resources has earned Sengkang Riverside Park an ABC Waters Certification.

Sengkang Floating Wetland
On 7 November 2010, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong officially opened the floating wetland that is designed with a "fruitful" theme. The wetland is about half the size of a football field, and connects the Sengkang Riverside Park with the Sengkang Sports Centre. The floating wetland helps to collect and filter rainwater naturally through its aquatic plants. The wetland also acts as a habitat for fish, birds and other wildlife. Since the completion of the wetland, more birds and dragonflies were noticed to be attracted in the area.

Activities & Facilities

Visitor Centre
The Visitor Centre is a covered meeting point, located at the central part of the park. The sheltered centre provides visitors to the park with a shelter from bad weather. Public toilets and vending machines are also available here.

Fruit Tree Trail
Sengkang Riverside Park is also unique for its Fruit Tree Trail that consist of 16 different fruit trees, with some that cannot be found in the local supermarkets. The trail runs along the parameters of the constructed wetlands. The 16 different fruit trees that can be found in the trail are Mangosteen Tree, Ordeal Tree , Custard Apple, Pomelo, Lime, Weeping Tea Tree, Island Lychee, Mango, Pond Apple Tree, Asam Tree, Java Olive Tree, Elephant Apple, Fish Killer Tree, Starfruit, Pig's Mango and Wine Palm.

Other Activities
Visitors to the park can use the available facilities to cycle and exercise at the park. There are various resting points throughout the park and along the tracks. The Civic Event Lawn at the park provides a venue for events to be hosted here.

Getting there
The park can be reach via the Sengkang LRT line at Farmway LRT station & Kupang LRT station. Visitors can also choose to reach there by car, where the park's car park is located in front of the Visitor Centre.


Aitkin County, Minnesota

Aitkin County ( ) is a county in the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of the 2010 United States Census, the population was 16,202. Its county seat is Aitkin. Part of the Mille Lacs Indian Reservation is in the county. The county was created in 1857 and organized in 1871.

History
Aitkin County was established in 1857 as Aiken County. The current spelling was adopted in 1872. It was named for William Alexander Aitken, a fur trader for the American Fur Company, under John Jacob Astor. Formed from Ramsey and Pine counties, Aiken County originally consisted of the 17 townships closest to Mille Lacs Lake. It acquired outlands of Ramsey, Itasca and Pine Counties to its north and east. It was organized in 1871, taking up lands from Cass and Itasca Counties and losing a point in the southwestern corner to Crow Wing County to form its current boundaries.

Geography
The Mississippi River flows southward through the west central part of the county. The county terrain consists of wooded rolling hills, dotted with lakes and ponds. The terrain slopes to the south; its highest point is Quadna Mountain, 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south-southeast of Hill City, Minnesota, at 1,591' (485m) ASL. Otherwise the highest terrain is near its NW corner, at 1,388' (423m) ASL. The county has a total area of , of which  is land and  (8.7%) is water.

Major highways

  U.S. Highway 2
  U.S. Highway 169
  Minnesota State Highway 18
  Minnesota State Highway 27
  Minnesota State Highway 47
  Minnesota State Highway 65
  Minnesota State Highway 200
  Minnesota State Highway 210
 List of County Roads

Adjacent counties

 Itasca County - north
 Saint Louis County - northeast
 Carlton County - east
 Pine County - southeast
 Kanabec County - south
 Mille Lacs County - southwest
 Crow Wing County - west
 Cass County - northwest

Protected areas

 Grayling State Wildlife Management Area
 Hill River State Forest
 Kimberly State Wildlife Management Area
 McGregor Marsh Scientific and Natural Area
 Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge
 Ripple River State Wildlife Management Area
 Salo Marsh State Wildlife Management Area
 Savanna Portage State Park
 Snake River County Park
 Solana State Forest

Politics
Aitkin County voters selected the Democratic Party candidate in 71% of national elections since 1960.

{| align="center" border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="float:right; margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;"
|+ Presidential elections results
|- bgcolor=lightgrey
! Year
! Republican
! Democratic
! Third parties
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |2016
|  style="text-align:center;" |59.8% 5,516
|  style="text-align:center;" |34.0% 3,134
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|6.3% 581
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |2012
|  style="text-align:center;" |49.6% 4,533
|  style="text-align:center;" |48.3% 4,412
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|2.2% 197
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |2008
|  style="text-align:center;" |48.8% 4,589
|  style="text-align:center;" |48.8% 4,595
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|2.4% 226
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |2004
|  style="text-align:center;" |50.4% 4,768
|  style="text-align:center;" |48.0% 4,539
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|1.5% 145
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |2000
|  style="text-align:center;" |45.5% 3,755
|  style="text-align:center;" |46.4% 3,830
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|8.2% 675
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1996
|  style="text-align:center;" |31.4% 2,327
|  style="text-align:center;" |51.5% 3,810
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|17.1% 1,267
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1992
|  style="text-align:center;" |28.5% 2,151
|  style="text-align:center;" |45.0% 3,400
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|26.6% 2,008
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1988
|  style="text-align:center;" |43.4% 3,011
|  style="text-align:center;" |55.7% 3,863
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|1.0% 68
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1984
|  style="text-align:center;" |46.1% 3,422
|  style="text-align:center;" |53.2% 3,943
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|0.7% 51
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1980
|  style="text-align:center;" |44.3% 3,396
|  style="text-align:center;" |47.9% 3,677
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|7.8% 597
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1976
|  style="text-align:center;" |35.6% 2,476
|  style="text-align:center;" |62.0% 4,308
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|2.4% 165
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1972
|  style="text-align:center;" |53.7% 3,241
|  style="text-align:center;" |44.6% 2,687
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|1.7% 104
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1968
|  style="text-align:center;" |39.8% 2,254
|  style="text-align:center;" |54.7% 3,094
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|5.5% 309
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1964
|  style="text-align:center;" |34.0% 2,000
|  style="text-align:center;" |65.8% 3,874
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|0.3% 16
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1960
|  style="text-align:center;" |50.7% 3,097
|  style="text-align:center;" |48.8% 2,980
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|0.6% 36
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1956
|  style="text-align:center;" |50.2% 2,762
|  style="text-align:center;" |49.7% 2,733
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|0.2% 9
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1952
|  style="text-align:center;" |55.9% 3,384
|  style="text-align:center;" |42.6% 2,577
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|1.5% 89
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1948
|  style="text-align:center;" |41.1% 2,466
|  style="text-align:center;" |54.6% 3,277
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|4.4% 264
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1944
|  style="text-align:center;" |49.4% 2,720
|  style="text-align:center;" |49.8% 2,743
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|0.8% 46
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1940
|  style="text-align:center;" |50.1% 3,744
|  style="text-align:center;" |48.3% 3,610
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|1.6% 116
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1936
|  style="text-align:center;" |37.3% 2,466
|  style="text-align:center;" |57.6% 3,806
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|5.1% 339
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1932
|  style="text-align:center;" |40.8% 2,341
|  style="text-align:center;" |51.3% 2,945
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|8.0% 457
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1928
|  style="text-align:center;" |70.1% 3,951
|  style="text-align:center;" |25.3% 1,428
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|4.6% 257
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1924
|  style="text-align:center;" |53.7% 2,720
|  style="text-align:center;" |4.2% 212
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|42.1% 2,136
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1920
|  style="text-align:center;" |70.2% 2,933
|  style="text-align:center;" |14.7% 613
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|15.2% 635
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1916
|  style="text-align:center;" |46.2% 1,122
|  style="text-align:center;" |36.1% 877
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|17.6% 428
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1912|  style="text-align:center;" |17.4% 362
|  style="text-align:center;" |19.8% 413
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|62.8% 1,308
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1908|  style="text-align:center;" |67.0% 1,205
|  style="text-align:center;" |21.6% 389
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|11.4% 204
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1904|  style="text-align:center;" |81.0% 1,327
|  style="text-align:center;" |11.7% 191
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|7.4% 121
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1900|  style="text-align:center;" |77.3% 988
|  style="text-align:center;" |20.5% 262
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|2.2% 28
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1896|  style="text-align:center;" |69.5% 855
|  style="text-align:center;" |27.9% 344
|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|2.6% 32
|-
|  style="text-align:center;" |1892|  style="text-align:center;" |62.6%' 445|  style="text-align:center;" |30.5% 217|  style="text-align:center; background:honeyDew;"|6.9% 49|}

Climate and weather

In recent years, average temperatures in the county seat of Aitkin have ranged from a low of  in January to a high of  in July, although a record low of  was recorded in January 1972 and a record high of  was recorded in August 1976. Although these records are the official records, temperatures above  has been detected numerous times throughout Aitkin County and surrounding areas. Average monthly precipitation ranged from  in February to  in June.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 16,202 people, 7,542 households, and 4,458 families in the county. The population density was 8.89/sqmi (3.50/km²). There were 16,626 housing units at an average density of 9.13/sqmi (3.52/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 95.63% or 15,494 people White, 0.35% or 57 people Black or African American, 2.4% or 390 people Native American, 0.17% or 27 people Asian, 0.025% or 4 people Pacific Islander, 0.13% or 21 people from other races, and 1.29% or 209 people from two or more races. Of the population with two or more races, 0.9% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. 29.5% were of German, 14.3% Norwegian, 13.0% Swedish, 6.2% Irish, 5.3% United States or American and 5.2% Finnish ancestry.

There were 6,644 households out of which 22.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.50% were married couples living together, 6.30% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.90% were non-families. 28.70% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.00% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.28 and the average family size was 2.76.

The county population contained 20.90% under the age of 18, 5.50% from 18 to 24, 21.60% from 25 to 44, 29.10% from 45 to 64, and 23.00% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46 years. For every 100 females there were 101.60 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 99.90 males.

The median income for a household in the county was $44,139, and the median income for a family was $58,290. Males had a median income of $51,604 versus $30,633 for females. The per capita income for the county was $21,848. About 5.20% of families and 7.60% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.50% of those under age 18 and 11.00% of those age 65 or over.

Communities
Cities

 Aitkin
 Hill City
 McGrath
 McGregor
 Palisade
 Tamarack

Townships

Aitkin Township
Ball Bluff Township
Balsam Township
Beaver Township
Clark Township
Cornish Township
Farm Island Township
Fleming Township
Glen Township
Haugen Township
Hazelton Township
Hill Lake Township
Idun Township
Jevne Township
Kimberly Township
Lakeside Township
Lee Township
Libby Township
Logan Township
Macville Township
Malmo Township
McGregor Township
Millward Township
Morrison Township
Nordland Township
Pliny Township
Rice River Township
Salo Township
Seavey Township
Shamrock Township
Spalding Township
Spencer Township
Turner Township
Verdon Township
Wagner Township
Waukenabo Township
Wealthwood Township
White Pine Township
Williams Township
Workman Township

Unorganized territories

 Davidson
 Jewett
 Northeast Aitkin
 Northwest Aitkin

Unincorporated communities

Arthyde
Ball Bluff
Bennettville
Cutler
Dads Corner
East Lake (Minisinaakwaang)
Giese
Glen
Glory
Hassman
Haypoint
Jacobson
Kimberly
Lawler
Libby
Malmo
Minnewawa
Nichols
Rabey
Red Top
Ronald
Rossburg
Sandy Lake (Gaa-mitaawangaagamaag'')
Sheshebee
Shovel Lake
Swatara
Thor
Waukenabo
Wealthwood


Maja Briaset

Maja Briaset is a  tall mountain located in the country of Albania. It is part of the Prokletije in the northern part of Albania. One of the surrounding valleys is Valbona Valley.


Majdi Siddiq

Majdi Siddiq (; born 3 September 1985) is a Qatari footballer of Sudanese descent. He currently plays as a midfielder for Al-Sailiya in the Qatar Stars League. He is a member of the Qatar national football team.

Club career statistics
Statistics accurate as of 22 May 2013

1Includes Emir of Qatar Cup.
2Includes Sheikh Jassem Cup.
3Includes AFC Champions League.

International
He is a member of the Qatar national football team.

Personal life
He was married in May 2007.

Goals for Senior National Team
Scores and results list Qatar's goal tally first.


Gymnastics at the 2019 European Games – Women's vault

The women's artistic gymnastics vault final at the 2019 European Games was held at the Minsk Arena on June 30.

Qualification

Qualification took place on June 27. Sára Péter from Hungary qualified in first, followed by Azerbaijan's Marina Nekrasova and Angelina Melnikova of Russia.

The reserves were:

Medalists

Results
Oldest and youngest competitors


Kumar

Kumar (; Sanskrit: कुमार kumārá) is a Hindu, Buddhist title and a given name, middle name, or a family name found in the Indian subcontinent, mainly in India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal though not specific to any caste or community. It is a generic title which variously means prince, son, boy, or chaste. It is the 11th most common family name in the world as of August 2019. It is more common in Northern India and the most common family name in Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Haryana, Delhi, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry.

History
The origin of kumar can be traced back to the early development of Hinduism and its origin in ancient India. The first usage of Kumar was for the Four Kumāras, the four sons of Brahma from the Puranic texts of Hinduism named Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana, and Sanat.

In Skanda Purana, the largest Mahapurana, a genre of eighteen Hindu religious texts, the text is devoted mainly to the leelas of Kartikeya, son of Shiva and Parvati. "Kumar" is used to refer Kartikeya.

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 97.3% of all known bearers of the surname Kumar were residents of India. The frequency of the surname was higher than national average in the following states and union territories:

 1. Himachal Pradesh (1: 9)
 2. Chandigarh (1: 10)
 3. Delhi (1: 11)
 3. Haryana (1: 11)
 4. Bihar (1: 15)
 5. Jammu and Kashmir (1: 16)
 5. Uttar Pradesh (1: 16)
 6. Uttarakhand (1: 28)
 7. Rajasthan (1: 30)
 8. Punjab (1: 39)

Notable people

First name
Kumar Basnet, (born 1943) Nepalese folk singer
Kumar Kashyap Mahasthavir, Nepalese Buddhist monk
Colonel Kumar Lama, Nepalese military officer
 Kumar Gaurav, Indian film actor
Kumar Pradhan, Nepalese scholar
 Kumar Shri Duleepsinhji, cricketer who played for England
 Kumar Shri Ranjitsinhji, AKA K. S. Ranjitsinhji, Indian prince, maharaja and Test cricketer
 Kumar Sangakkara, Sri Lankan cricketer and a former captain of the Sri Lanka national cricket team
Kumar Sanu, Indian playback singer
 Kumar Vishwas, Hindi-language performance poet
 Kumar Dharmasena, Sri Lankan cricketer and International cricket umpire

Middle name
 Ajith Kumar Siriwardena, Sri Lankan Briton professor of hepato-pancreatico-biliary surgery
 Amal Kumar Raychaudhuri, a leading physicist
 Amrit Kumar Bohara, Nepalese politician
 Anil Kumar Jha, (born 1969) Nepalese politician
 Anjani Kumar Sharma, Nepalese surgeon
 Arjun Kumar Basnet, (born 1975) Nepalese marathon runner
 General Arunkumar Vaidya, the former Chief of Indian Army
 Bijay Kumar Gachchhadar, Nepalese politician
 Devendra Kumar Joshi, the Indian Chief of Naval Staff
 Hemanta Kumar Mukhopadhyay, a Bengali singer, composer and producer
 Inder Kumar Gujral, an Indian politician who served as the 12th Prime Minister of India
 Keshav Kumar Budhathoki, Nepali politician
 Madhav Kumar Nepal, Former Prime Minister of Nepal
 Pawan Kumar Chamling, an Sikkimese politician who served as the 5th Chief Minister of Sikkim
 Pradip Kumar Rai known as Byakul Maila, Nepalese poet
 Prem Kumar Dhumal, chief minister of Indian state
 Roop Kumar Rathod, an Indian playback singer and music director
 Shailendra Kumar Upadhyaya, Nepalese diplomat
 Shiv Kumar Batalvi, a Punjabi language poet
 Sunil Kumar Yadav, Nepalese politician
 Suniti Kumar Chatterji, an Indian linguist, educationist and litterateur
 Tej Kumar Shrestha, Nepalese zoologist
 Vijay Kumar Malhotra, Indian politician
 Vijay Kumar Pandey, Nepalese journalist
 Vijay Kumar Singh, Indian politician and a retired four star general in the Indian Army
 Vinod Kumar Shukla, modern Hindi writer
 Yogesh Kumar Joshi, 17th and the current Commander, XIV Corps of the Indian Army
 Yogesh Kumar Sabharwal, the 36th Chief Justice of India

Last name
 Aanchal Kumar, Indian model and actress
 Ajith Kumar, an Indian film actor who works mainly in Tamil cinema
 Akhil Kumar, an Indian boxer who has won several international and national boxing awards
 Akshay Kumar, stage name of Indian-Canadian film actor, producer and martial artist, Rajiv Bhatia
 Alex Kumar, British musician and homelessness campaigner
 Amar Kumar, a British-Bangladeshi rapper
 Amit Kumar, Indian film playback singer, actor, and director
 Amitava Kumar, Indian writer, journalist, professor
 Anand Kumar, Indian mathematician
 Anil Kumar, businessman, consultant
 Ashok Kumar, AKA Dadamoni in Bengali, Indian film actor
 Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Indian pace bowler
 Darshan Kumar, Indian actor
 Dilip Kumar, Indian film actor known as the 'Tragedy King' and a former Member of Parliament
 Girish Kumar, Indian film actor
 G. V. Prakash Kumar, Indian film score and soundtrack composer and singer
 Gulshan Kumar, T-Series music label owner
 Indra Kumar, an Indian film director and producer
 Jitender Kumar (flyweight boxer), an Indian flyweight boxer
 Kishore Kumar, Indian film playback singer, actor, lyricist, composer, producer, director, screenwriter and scriptwriter
 Manoj Kumar (boxer), Indian boxer who won a gold medal in the light welterweight division at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
 Manoj Kumar, an award-winning Indian actor and director in the Bollywood
 Meira Kumar, an Indian politician and a five time Member of Parliament
 Nirmalya Kumar, professor and businessman
 Nish Kumar, British comedian
 Nitish Kumar, Indian politician
 Oil Kumar, aa Indian ganglord and organized crime boss
 Pawan Kumar, several people, including:
 Pawan Kumar (director), Indian film director, actor, producer, and screenwriter
 Pawan Kumar (wrestler), Indian wrestler
 Praveen Kumar, Indian medium-pace swing bowler
 Raaj Kumar, Indian film actor
 Ritu Kumar, Indian fashion designer
 Sanjay Kumar, former CEO of Computer Associates
 Sanjeev Kumar, Indian film actor
 Shashi Kumar, or Shashikumar, Indian actor and politician
 Srini Kumar, Indian Entrepreneur and publisher, founder of unamerican.com
 Sushil Kumar, several people, including:
 Sushil Kumar (wrestler), Indian World Champion wrestler
 Tulsi Kumar, an Indian playback singer for Bollywood films
 Uttam Kumar, Indian (Bengali) cinema actor and contemporary of Dilip Kumar
 Uttar Kumar, famous actor in north India
 Venkatesh Kumar, Hindustani vocalist.
 Vijay Kumar (sport shooter), Indian champion shooter, Olympic 2012 silver medalist
 Vinay Kumar, Indian cricket player
 Vinay Kumar (pathologist), the Alice Hogge & Arthur Baer Professor of Pathology at the University of Chicago
 Vinoth Kumar, Indian Entrepreneur and founder of Enhaens Solution


Jeff Dujon

Peter Jeffrey Leroy Dujon (born 28 May 1956) is a retired West Indian cricketer and current commentator.

He was the wicket-keeper for the West Indies cricket team of the 1980s, an athletic presence behind the stumps as well as a competent lower-order batsman.

Dujon attended in the Wolmer's Schools. Dujon made his first-class debut in 1974, and Test debut in 1981. During his nineteen-year career, Dujon played 200 first-class matches for Jamaica and the West Indies. He scored nearly 10,000 runs at an average approaching 40 runs per innings, an impressive statistic when compared with other specialist wicket-keepers over time, as well as completing 447 catches and 22 stumpings. In total, he won 81 Test caps for the West Indies and was never a part of any losing series.

Dujon was one of five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1989 and since retiring as a player in 1992, has worked as assistant coach to the West Indies national team and in development of young cricket players in his native Jamaica.

Career highlights

Tests
Test Debut: vs Australia, Melbourne, 1981–1982
Last Test: vs England, The Oval, 1991
Dujon's best Test score of 139 was made against Australia, Perth, 1984–1985

One-day internationals
ODI Debut: vs Australia, Adelaide, 1981–1982
Last ODI: vs India, Sharjah, 1991
Dujon's best ODI score of 82 not out was made against Australia, Melbourne, 1983–1984
He was captain for one ODI, a win


Andy Fletcher (American football)

Andrew E. "Andy" Fletcher was an American football player. He played college football as a back at the University of Maryland, and earned varsity letters in 1916 and 1917. Fletcher then had a brief professional playing career in the fledgling National Football League (NFL). In 1920, he played two games for the Buffalo All-Americans. The following season, in 1921, Fletcher played one game for Tonawanda Kardex.


King Robbo

King Robbo (born John Robertson, 23 October 1969 – 31 July 2014) was an English underground graffiti artist. His feud with the artist Banksy was the subject of a Channel 4 television documentary called Graffiti Wars, first shown in August 2011.

Early works
Robbo painted his first train in 1985 and the ‘Merry Christmas’ train of 1988, a joint piece created with "Drax WD", receiving national coverage on ITV News and in The Independent newspaper.

Feud with Banksy

In 1985 15 year old King Robbo painted a graffiti work under the British Transport Police Headquarters on a wall beside Regent's Canal in Camden, London which was only accessible by water. A large full colour graffiti piece, called "Robbo Incorporated", it had over the years become the oldest piece of graffiti in London. Over time, virtually all of his works had been gradually removed from London's trains and walls by authorities, except for this  piece. In 2009 however, the English stencil artist Banksy destroyed most of it with a stencil of a workman pasting wallpaper. King Robbo has stated that Banksy was introduced to him for the first time in the 1990s, commenting:

"I was at a place called the Dragon Bar on Old Street. I was introduced to a couple of guys who were like 'whoa it's nice to meet you!'. When I was introduced to Banksy, I went 'Oh yeah I've heard of you mate, how you doing?' and he went 'well I've never heard of you'...he dismissed me as a nobody, as nothing. So with that I slapped him and went 'oh what you ain't heard of me? you won't forget me now will you?' and with that he picked up his glasses and ran off."

On Christmas Day 2009 Robbo reclaimed his piece from Banksy's defacing by covering the work so the workman appeared to be painting "KING ROBBO" in silver letters. Three days later the letters "FUC" appeared before the word "KING". Tit-for-tat overpainting continued at the site with artwork and insults including a picture of Top Cat leaning on a gravestone with the words "R.I.P. Banksy's career".

This incident led to online arguments and a graffiti war with many of Banksy's other works being altered by "Team Robbo" - notable ones including the piece Hitchhiker to Anywhere where the "anywhere" was changed to "going nowhere".

In 2014 LDNGraffiti published an illustrated timeline of the feud.

In 2015 Banksy included a piece dedicated to Robbo in the Dismaland exhibition.

Injury and coma
On 2 April 2011 King Robbo sustained a life-threatening head injury 5 days prior to his exhibition at the Signal Gallery, Shoreditch: 'Team Robbo - The Sell Out Tour'. It is believed the injury happened as a result of an accidental fall. Robbo was found in a pool of blood at the bottom of 10 stairs outside his flat in King's Cross. In November 2011, three months after the airing of the Channel 4 documentary Graffiti Wars, the Camden Robbo mural was painted over with a black and white depiction of the original with the additions of a crown and a can of spray paint with a hazard symbol of a flame above it. It was done by Banksy as "a tribute to him and as an effort to end the feud in a sense of lighting a candle for Robbo who was still in comatose condition". The mural was restored to its original form with slight changes by the other members of "Team Robbo" on 24 December 2011, Christmas Eve. The restoration has since peeled away to leave the black and white tribute to Robbo, as of September 2012.

Death
Robbo never emerged from the coma, and died on 31 July 2014, aged 44. He left a son and two daughters.


Xestia hypographa

Xestia hypographa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is only known from the north-western part of the Tien-Shan Mountains.

The wingspan is 32–34 mm.

External links
A Revision of the Palaearctic species of the Eugraphe (Hübner, 1821-1816) Generic complex. Parti. The genera Eugraphe and Goniographa (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae)


Hypanartia paullus

Hypanartia paullus (Antillean mapwing) is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Jamaica, Cuba, Hispaniola and Puerto Rico. It occurs in a wide variety of wooded habitats from sea level to 1,900 meters.

The length of the forewings is about 29 mm. Adults have two hindwing tails. They are most frequently encountered perching along the forest edge on the tops of leaves with the wings half open or nectaring on a variety of flowers, including Eupatorium, Daucus, Palicourea, Tournefortia, Urera, Senecio and Canna species. Adults are on wing year round, but the peak flight period occurs between June and August.

The larvae feed on Trema micrantha and Piper species.


WLRN-TV

WLRN-TV, virtual channel 17 (UHF digital channel 26), is a PBS member television station located in Miami, Florida, United States. The station is owned by the Miami-Dade County Public Schools district, alongside NPR member radio station WLRN-FM (91.3). WLRN-TV maintains studio facilities located on Northeast 15th Street and Northeast 1st Avenue in Miami, and it maintains transmitter facilities located at McTyre Park in Miami Gardens. WLRN-TV operates twenty closed-circuit educational channels for use by public schools within Miami-Dade County.

History
Prior to the station's sign-on, the UHF channel 17 allocation in the Miami/Fort Lauderdale market was occupied by ABC affiliate WITV.  It lost the ABC affiliation to newly signed-on WPST-TV (channel 10, now WPLG) in August 1957, and went off the air soon afterward. Currently, the WITV call letters reside in Charleston, South Carolina on a PBS state network affiliate of The South Carolina Educational Television Network.

WLRN-TV first signed on the air on September 7, 1962 as WSEC-TV; it was the second non-commercial educational television station in the market. Operating as a member station of National Educational Television (NET), WSEC was originally owned by the Dade County School Board, which had persuaded the Federal Communications Commission to reallocate the channel 17 license for non-commercial use.

At the time, the Dade County School Board was part-owner of the VHF channel 2 allocation in the market as part of a shared-time agreement with Community Television Foundation of South Florida, owners of WPBT. Under the original arrangement, the School Board operated the channel 2 frequency for five hours each day as WTHS-TV, carrying instructional television during the daytime hours, while the Community Television Foundation would take over the channel for two hours each evening to broadcast WPBT.  Community Television Foundation had already begun increasing WPBT's operating hours, a process that accelerated with WSEC's sign-on.  The 1970 formation of PBS brought a further increase in WPBT's broadcasting hours. By the late 1970s, PBS had grown enough that the split-time arrangement no longer made sense for a market of Miami/Fort Lauderdale's size.  In 1979, the Dade County School Board returned the WTHS license to the FCC, while WPBT took over channel 2 full-time. Most of WTHS' educational programming moved to WSEC, which changed its call letters to the current WLRN-TV, to match its sister public radio station.  Gradually, WLRN-TV evolved into a secondary PBS station for South Florida, alongside WPBT.  WLRN began airing PBS’ journalism documentary series Frontline on October 14, 2018 after WPBT declined to air it.

Digital television

Digital channels

Analog-to-digital conversion
WLRN-TV terminated its analog signal, on UHF channel 17, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 20. Through the use of PSIP, digital television receivers display WLRN-TV's virtual channel as 17.


Mark Toland

Mark Toland is a fictional character from the American soap opera One Life to Live.  He was portrayed by Tommy Lee Jones (credited as "Tom Lee Jones") from February 1971 until the character's onscreen death in 1975.

Character background
A young and up-and-coming doctor, Mark is first shown as a suave and gregarious bachelor with great prospects. Upon informing show producers he would permanently vacate the role in 1975, Jones said in a 1994 interview to Entertainment Weekly that Mark morphed into "an A-one nutboy", becoming a con artist and sidekick to Llanview town pariah Dr. Dorian Cramer (Nancy Pinkerton).

Storyline

1971–74

After a nervous breakdown following a devastating breakup, the sororal niece of protagonist Joe Riley (Lee Patterson), Julie Siegel (Lee Warwick), meets Llanview newbie resident physician Dr. Mark Toland of Texas in February 1971. Mark and Julie soon marry months later on May 5, but their marriage is soon strained as an emotionally unreceptive Julie rebuffs her husband's sexual advances.

Mark and Julie seek couples therapy through 1972 with no avail in the bedroom. By May 1973, Dr. Toland begins to seek romantic solace in newly arrived Dr. Dorian Cramer (Nancy Pinkerton). Her emotionally unstable sister Melinda (Pat Pearcy), jealous of Mark and Dorian's affair, sought everything she could to break the two apart, eventually stabbing Mark's hand and leading Dorian to institutionalize her sister in 1974.

In 1974, while romancing one another in the workplace at Llanview Hospital, Dorian and Mark engage in a tense argument which leads Dorian to erroneously mark the chart of terminally ill patient and beloved friend to Dr. Larry Wolek (Michael Storm), Rachel Wilson (Nancy Barrett). The mistake causes Mark to prescribe an overdosage of Rachel's medicine, leading to her desired death. Suspicion is soon cast on Larry, who is arrested for Rachel's suspected mercy killing, no one aware of Dorian and Mark's involvement. Both Mark and Dorian agreed to keep quiet on their complicity in the patient death.

1974–75
Wrought with grief and guilt, Dorian advises Mark of her decision to inform hospital chief-of-staff Dr. Jim Craig (Nat Polen) of her complicity in Rachel's death. The news frightens Mark who, afraid of criminal manslaughter charges and revocation of his medical license, attempts to flee as Dorian chases him down a flight of stairs. Dorian clumsily tumbles down behind Mark, leading to a concussion which causes her to fall into a brief coma. Determined, Tom continues on his way and escapes to South America. Eventually, Dorian emerges from her coma and testifies to police, exonerating Larry but resulting herself being charged with medical malpractice by the Llanview Hospital board of directors. Dorian is suspended by a near unanimous vote in December 1974, save for board member Victoria "Viki" Lord Riley (Erika Slezak), who Dorian mistakenly assumes was the deciding vote—and on whom she swears revenge.

Mark continues on his getaway to San Francisco while a jobless Dorian in Llanview goes about courting ailing Llanview media magnate and Viki's father Victor Lord (Shepperd Strudwick), in part to spite Viki for the termination she believed the media heiress caused. After moving into the Llanfair, Dorian uncovers news that newly arrived Tony Harris (George Reinholt) was Victor's long-lost son and desired male heir. Concurrently, Mark incidentally meets Viki's maternal aunt Dorothy Randolph, who divulges her son Tony Harris to be Victor's first-born child.

Mark plans a return to Llanview to blackmail Victor for information on his long-sought male heir, but is shot dead in May 1975 by a jilted woman who mistakes him to be her cheating husband, leaving Julie (Leonie Norton) widowed.

Reception
The pairing of Mark and Julie and subsequent storyline of marriage difficulty and infidelity gained such a regular following among viewers and critics it led producers to make Jones a featured lead on the series opposite Lee Patterson (Joe Riley), Michael Storm (Larry Wolek), and Erika Slezak (Victoria Lord).


Little Bells E.M High School

Little Bells E.M. High School is a high school founded in 1994 in Nellore, India, by M. Chennasri.

English is the primary language of instruction.


Chambezon

Chambezon is a commune in the Haute-Loire department in south-central France.


Hurst Green, Lancashire

Hurst Green is a small village in the Ribble Valley district of Lancashire, England, connected in its history to the Jesuit school, Stonyhurst College. The village is  from Longridge and  from Clitheroe, and is close to the River Ribble, near its junction with the River Hodder.

History
With the founding of Stonyhurst Hall, by Richard Shireburn in 1592, the hamlet of Hurst Green (about a mile away) began to develop, as often happened after the building of manor houses. The hamlet's development continued once the college was founded in 1794, and by the early 20th century the village was about the size it is now (approximately 500 residents).

There is a distinctive war memorial to the First and Second World Wars bearing the names of the soldiers from the area who died. This is situated near the village green. At the other side of the green stands the prominent St Peter's Guild Club, a Catholic social club which has existed for well over 200 years.

Shireburn donated the impressive and distinctive alms houses to the village. These alms houses were originally based on Longridge Fell but moved to Avenue Road.

The presence of at least two old bobbin mills bear witness to the cottage cotton industry that was here once. However, this is a community that mainly lives on farming and tourism - with some people working at the local college and many more commuting to local towns.

In the 1970s the village had three shops, but these have gone over the last few years and Hurst Green now has no shops. However, as of 2012 there is a village cafe, Millie's , open from Tuesday-Sunday which provides hearty meals and a small grocery section. There remains a thriving sense of community, often centred on the large village hall, St. Peter's Catholic Church at Stonyhurst College, the Anglican church of St. John the Evangelist, the pubs, St Peter's Club and the football club.

Schools
In the village is St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Primary School. Like Stonyhurst College the school has a strong Jesuit tradition, was founded by Richard Shireburn and is helped by the Diocese of Salford. The school normally provides pupils for St Augustine's RC High School, Billington and St Cecilia's RC High School, Longridge. The primary school teaches boys and girls from the ages of 5 to 11 years old. Within it is a pre-school that takes children from the ages of 3 to 5 years old. It is reputed to be the oldest and smallest Jesuit school in the UK.

Hotels and public houses
The village has a hotel and public house, partly to cater for the large number of visitors, called the Shireburn, which was named after the Shireburn family who built and lived at Stonyhurst.

Famous people from Hurst Green
Will Greenwood - England World Cup winning rugby union player was brought up on Smithy Row, Hurst Green, by Sue and Dick Greenwood, the latter also an England rugby international.

Transport links
For a small rural village, the bus service remains good, connecting Hurst Green to both Longridge and Clitheroe, running in each direction approximately 7 times a day, at two hourly intervals, as at summer 2011.

In 2016 Lancashire County Council proposed the closing of the bus route out of Hurst Green. However, this proposal was eventually scrapped due to public backlash.


Fenimorea janetae

Fenimorea janetae, common name Janet's turrid,  is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description
The length of an adult shell varies between 25 mm and 40 mm; its diameter 14.3 mm.

(Original description) The shell is rather large, with the posterior groove and an area about as wide as this groove, anterior to the groove, on the axial ribs, white. This is followed by a broad zone of chestnut-brown occupying about half the whorls between the summit and suture. This zone terminates a little below the periphery. Anterior to this is a fainter thread of brown and a little paler brown area in the groove just posterior to the fasciole. In addition to this, there are, in the lighter bands in the intercostal spaces, indications of pale brown markings. The broad brown band becomes enfeebled on the last portion of the body whorl. The interior of the aperture is bluish white with the dark band shining partly through this, and the callus on the columellar area is porcelaneous. The protoconch contains 1.5 small whorls, well rounded and smooth. The postnuclear whorls are appressed at the summit with a depressed groove occupying the posterior third between the summit and suture, evenly rounded from the anterior termination of this to the periphery, and marked by strong, broad, rounded, axial ribs. These have their strongest development anterior to the sinus at the summit and become attenuated posteriorly in crossing the base, where they extend to the basal fasciole. Of these ribs, 10 are present on the first four whorls, 12 on the fifth to seventh, 14 on the eighth and ninth, and 16 on the tenth. The spaces separating the axial ribs are about as wide as the ribs. In addition to this sculpture the whorls are marked by slender spiral threads in the depressed area near the summit, of which II are present on the body whorl. Anterior to the depressed area the threads are replaced by pitted impressed lines, which also cover the base. Between the threads and lines, under high magnification, still finer, closely spaced, microscopic spiral striations are present, and the ribs and the intercostal spaces also bear fine incremental lines with microscopic axial incised lines between them. The heavier incremental lines terminating anteriorly in the spiral line of pits divide the space between the spiral lines into scalelike elements suggesting the scales of some butterfly wings, each scale being bordered by a deeper axial depression and marked by microscopic axial striations, as well as the microscopic spiral lines, the axial striations being a little stronger. The columella has a moderately strong basal fasciole, which is bordered posteriorly by three feeble spiral threads and crossed by two more, whereas anterior to the basal fasciole the columella bears aboutsix feebly impressed spiral threads. The aperture is moderately large, rather broad, slightly channeled anteriorly with the posterior channel deeply incised and its wall reflected as a strong callus over the parietal wall. The stromboid notch at the anterior end of the outer lip is rather short and shallow. The space between the stromboid notch and the basal channel is clawlike. The parietal wall is covered by a moderately thick callus. There is a stronger varix about a quarter of a turn behind the aperture on the body whorl.

Distribution
This species occurs in the benthic zone of the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and Puerto Rico; in the Atlantic Ocean between Florida and Brazil.


MIR95

MicroRNA 95 is a small non-coding RNA that in humans is encoded by the MIR95 gene.

Function

microRNAs (miRNAs) are short (20-24 nt) non-coding RNAs that are involved in post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression in multicellular organisms by affecting both the stability and translation of mRNAs. miRNAs are transcribed by RNA polymerase II as part of capped and polyadenylated primary transcripts (pri-miRNAs) that can be either protein-coding or non-coding. The primary transcript is cleaved by the Drosha ribonuclease III enzyme to produce an approximately 70-nt stem-loop precursor miRNA (pre-miRNA), which is further cleaved by the cytoplasmic Dicer ribonuclease to generate the mature miRNA and antisense miRNA star (miRNA*) products. The mature miRNA is incorporated into a RNA-induced silencing complex (RISC), which recognizes target mRNAs through imperfect base pairing with the miRNA and most commonly results in translational inhibition or destabilization of the target mRNA. The RefSeq represents the predicted microRNA stem-loop. [provided by RefSeq, Sep 2009].


Aiguille de Chambeyron

Aiguille de Chambeyron (3,412m) is a mountain of the Cottian Alps and is the highest mountain of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence in southeast France. Together with its neighbour Brec de Chambeyron, it is the dominant peak of the upper Ubaye Valley. The mountain is located near the border with Italy, just west of the Main chain of the Alps. It is the culminating point of the Massif du Chambeyron and is also the highest peak in the Alps south of Monte Viso.

Aiguille de Chambeyron has two summits, with the west one being the slightly higher. Two small glaciers existed on its north side, although they have now all but vanished. W.A.B. Coolidge and Christian Almer were the first to climb Chambeyron in 1879.