General der Panzertruppe Joachim Lemelsen

Steve Hodges

Sarah Colonna

near Białystok, Poland

Republican

Harry J. Karafin (4 September 1915 – October 1973) was an award-winning American investigative journalist associated with The Philadelphia Inquirer. He was a reporter at the Inquirer for 24 years (having worked his way up from copyboy, beginning in 1939), and in the 1950s and 1960s was considered the paper's star reporter as well as the city's best-known journalist, known for exposing corruption (partly through privileged access to district attorney files).

Cinematographer, actor, entertainer, journalist, television producer

Luis Orlando Del Valle Valentín (b. Bayamon, Puerto Rico January 27, 1987) is a professional boxer from Puerto Rico.

John Randolph Hearst (1909–1958) was an American business executive and the third son of William Randolph Hearst.He married Gretchen Wilson, who later married Woolworth Donahue (Jesse (Woolworth) Donahue's son).He was said by some to have the most executive talent among the sons of William Randolph Hearst, and like his brothers worked for the Hearst Corporation.Any question of his rivaling the non-family executives who constituted a majority of the trustees of his father's will, however, was rendered moot after he died of a heart attack aged 49.He left four children, including John Randolph Hearst, Jr., a company executive and director who represented this branch of the family among the trustees,

Erigeron annuus (annual fleabane, daisy fleabane, or eastern daisy fleabane) is a North American plant species in the daisy family.

Alden Villa

Eden, Maine, United States

Henry Jones Fairlie (13 January 1924 London, England - 25 February 1990 Washington, D.C.) was a British political journalist and social critic.

Chester L. Washington

Arthropoda

Robert Vincent Remini (July 17, 1921 – March 28, 2013) was an American historian and a professor emeritus at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He wrote numerous works about President Andrew Jackson and the Jacksonian Era. For the third volume of Andrew Jackson, subtitled The Course of American Democracy, 1833-1845, he won the 1984 U.S. National Book Award for Nonfiction. He also wrote biographies of Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Buren, Joseph Smith and Daniel Webster.

Matthew Robert Barrass

The 2014 National Rugby League State Championship is a rugby league match contested by 2014 NSW Cup premiers Penrith Panthers and 2014 Queensland Cup premiers the Northern Pride. The match is the inaugural edition of the NRL State Championship, an annual championship game staged to determine the title of NRL State Champions, and challenged by the premiers of the New South Wales Cup and the Queensland Cup. The Northern Pride won the match by 8 points, winning their first NRL State Championship title.The match was played at ANZ Stadium as a curtain raiser match for the 2014 NRL Grand Final on 5 October 2014. The match was televised by the Nine Network and Fox Sports.

Gastroboletus is a genus of fungi in the family Boletaceae. Species in the genus have misshapen caps, poorly developed or absent stipes, and are often buried or partially buried. Gastroboletus has tubes arranged irregularly, rather than vertically as in typical boletes. The edibility of most species is unknown, and those known to be edible are not highly rated.

DSCH is a musical motif used by the composer Dmitri Shostakovich to represent himself. It is a musical cryptogram in the manner of the BACH motif, consisting of the notes D, E flat, C, B natural, or in German musical notation D, Es, C, H (pronounced as "De-Es-Ce-Ha"), thus standing for the composer's initials in German transliteration: D. Sch. (Dmitri Schostakowitsch), also pronounced as "De-Es-Ce-Ha."

South Carolina#USA

Writer

Stan Leventhal

Lancaster Red Roses.PNG

*Necedes stigmaphylli (Walsingham, 1912)

New York, USA

Charles Frederic Ramsey, Jr. (January 29, 1915 in Pittsburgh – March 18, 1995 in Paterson, New Jersey) was an American writer on jazz and record producer.Ramsey took his BA at Princeton University in 1936, then took jobs at Harcourt Brace (1936–39), the United States Department of Agriculture (1941–42), and Voice of America (1942). With Charles Edward Smith, Ramsey wrote Jazzmen (1939), an early landmark of jazz scholarship particularly noted for its treatment of the life of King Oliver. After receiving Guggenheim fellowships, he visited the American South in the middle of the 1950s to make field recordings and do interviews with rural musicians, some of which were used in releases by Folkways Records and in a 1957 documentary, Music of the South. He also curated an anthology of early jazz recordings for Folkways, entitled simply Jazz. Ramsey worked with the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University from 1970. He researched Buddy Bolden's life with a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1974–75 and continued with a Ford Foundation grant in 1975–76. He presented early jazz interviews on National Public Radio in 1987.

Adrian Milford Deamer (25 July 1922 – 16 January 2000) was an Australian journalist, newspaper editor and lawyer. Deamer died of cancer on 16 January 2000.Adrian Milford Deamer began his journalistic career in 1946 at The Daily Telegraph in Sydney, Australia. Son of noted newspaper editor Sydney Harold Deamer, Adrian became highly regarded throughout his career for his integrity, humour, courage and mentorship.

James Worth Thornton (September 19, 1906 – February 6, 1983, Virginia) was a businessman and scion of the politically and socially connected Thorntons of Indiana. Thornton was the son of Sir Henry Worth Thornton and Virginia Blair, daughter of banker and steel magnate George Dike Blair. Also, Thornton appeared in the journals of Edmund Wilson, the noted essayist.Thornton was born into a prominent family in the railroad business and enjoyed a privileged childhood.

NHL Stadium Series

Markie Post

Alan Barth (October 21, 1906–November 20, 1979) was an American journalist specializing in civil liberties, best known for his 30-year stint as an editorial writer at The Washington Post, from which he retired in 1972, and for his books on historical and contemporaneous politics.

Таймураз Дзамбекович Мамсуров

bottom

The Women's Health and Human Life Protection Act was a state law passed by the South Dakota State Legislature in early 2006. It emerged as an effort to overturn Roe v. Wade via enacting a ban on abortion in the state of South Dakota. The law was repealed by voter referendum on November 7, 2006.

Luis Del Valle

Eucalyptus saligna, known as the Sydney blue gum, is a large Australian hardwood (flowering) tree common along the New South Wales seaboard and into Queensland, which can reach a maximum of 65 metres (213 feet) in height. It is a common plantation timber in Australia and South Africa.

K.S.Babu

Journalist

Journalist; writer

Ned Leeds is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is part of the supporting cast of Spider-Man. He was a reporter at the Daily Bugle, where Peter Parker also works.

Coverage of hurricanes; Fouke Monster

A daylily is a flowering plant in the genus Hemerocallis /ˌhɛmᵻroʊˈkælɪs/. Gardening enthusiasts and professional horticulturalists have long bred daylily species for their attractive flowers. Thousands of cultivars have been registered by local and international Hemerocallis societies. Hemerocallis is now placed in family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Hemerocallidoideae, but used to be part of Liliaceae (which includes true lilies).

Oliver Payne Pearson (October 21, 1915 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – March 4, 2003 in Walnut Creek, California), or "Paynie" to many that knew him, was an American zoologist and ecologist. Over a very active 50-year career, he served as professor of zoology at UC Berkeley and curator of mammals at the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology.

yes

George Harvey Hancock (January 2, 1900 – January 8, 1996), known as Harvey Hancock, was an aviation executive and a journalist who served as the Northern California campaign manager for Richard Nixon's successful 1950 United States Senate race and then the 1952 general election won by Dwight D. Eisenhower and Nixon.

Lewis Hyde

John Miliades (Ioannis Miliades, Γιάννης Μηλιάδης, Ιωάννης Μηλιάδης) (born 1895, date of death unknown) was a Greek archaeologist most known for his excavations of the south side of the Acropolis of Athens.

American

painting, sculpture, cartooning

Newspaper publisher

Picture of Helen Kirkpatrick in US Army combat uniform and wearing a steel helmet. Picture taken in February 1944 by Ernie Marquardt of the US Army Pictorial Service

Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning 1941

Bill Holman (March 22, 1903 – February 27, 1987) was an American cartoonist who drew the classic comic strip Smokey Stover from 1935 until he retired in 1973. Distributed through the Chicago Tribune, it had the longest run of any strip in the screwball genre. Holman signed some strips with the pseudonym Scat H. He once described himself as "always inclined to humor and acting silly."Born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, Holman lived as a child in Nappanee, Indiana, a town where six successful cartoonists lived when they were children. Holman's father died when he was young. He began drawing when he was 12 years old.While working part-time at Nappanee's local five and dime store, he developed an interest in art as a career and sent away for the Landon School of Illustration and Cartooning correspondence course. Dropping out of high school, he was 15 when he moved with his mother to Chicago. There he took night courses at the Academy of Fine Arts and learned more about cartooning from Carl Ed.In 1920, he held a job as a copy boy at the Chicago Tribune for six dollars a week. The position gave him the opportunity to hang out with the top Tribune cartoonists, including Sidney Smith, Harold Gray and E. C. Segar.In Cleveland, he began working for the Newspaper Enterprise Association, which syndicated his short-lived animal strip, Billville Birds (1922). After three years with NEA and Scripps-Howard, he headed for New York, where he was a Herald Tribune staff artist and drew the child strip G. Whizz Jr. for the New York Herald Tribune Syndicate. He scored a success when he headed in a new direction, submitting his cartoons to a variety of different magazines, including Liberty, Redbook, Collier's and Life.

Advertiser, writer

Psittacastis

Macquarie Place is a small triangular park in central Sydney, Australia. It is located at the corner of Bridge Street and Loftus Street, and is named after Governor Lachlan Macquarie.

Meyrick, 1909

Glenn L. Jackson (nickname "Mr. Oregon") (April 27, 1902 – June 20, 1980) was a businessman in the U.S. state of Oregon, and an influential transportation planner in the state. He made a strong mark on the state as a 20-year member, and later chair, of the Oregon State Highway Commission, later known as the Oregon Transportation Commission. He was initially appointed to the commission by Governor Mark Hatfield in 1959.

Earl Wilson

Actor

George Harvey Hancock

Julius Gius (December 31, 1911 – October 18, 1996) was an editor of the Ventura County Star-Free Press. He expanded the paper's circulation during this time. He was also the editorial director for the San Diego-based Scripps Newspapers. He then took over a weekly newspaper in Thousand Oaks, made it a daily and increased its circulation. He retired in 1987.He was inducted into the California Newspaper Hall of Fame in 1999.In 1980 he founded the charitable "Bellringer" program, which every Christmas collects donations from the community which is given to local Salvation Army groups to help people in need.He died in Ventura, California, aged 84, in 1996.

The City of Vancouver, Canada, held municipal elections on November 20, 1999. Canadian citizens who were over 18 years of age at the time of the vote, and had been a resident of Vancouver for the previous 30 days and a resident of B.C. for the previous six months, were able to vote for candidates in four races that were presented on one ballot.Overall, 97 candidates filed for election, but two dropped out. There were 95 candidates at election time.

A name–value pair, key–value pair, field–value pair or attribute–value pair is a fundamental data representation in computing systems and applications. Designers often desire an open-ended data structure that allows for future extension without modifying existing code or data. In such situations, all or part of the data model may be expressed as a collection of tuples <attribute name, value>; each element is an attribute–value pair.

Vaughn Richard Shoemaker (August 11, 1902 Chicago, Illinois – August 18, 1991 Carol Stream, Illinois) was an American editorial cartoonist. He won the 1938 and 1947 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning and created the character John Q. Public.Shoemaker started his career at the Chicago Daily News and spent 22 years there. His 1938 Pulitzer cartoon for the paper was "The Road Back", featuring a World War I soldier marching back to war.

Alrashid Bin-Hafeth Kaleematun Sahoubah ( Shuba ) (1827–1912) was a Yemenite rabbi of the 19th and early 20th centuries. He founded the Jewish/gypsy pseudo-tribe Bani Sahoubah which flourished under Taharid Rule of Central Yemen. Bani Sahoubah was well known as skilled in the arts, crafts and cosmetics and as influential mystics of Lurianic Kabbalah. Alrashed became the object of much ridicule by the Dor Dai movement in Judaism, which was intended to combat the influence of the Zohar and restore the rational approach of Maimonides and the Jewish law as codified by him. Alrashed Sahoubah served as sheik in the 19th century and died in 1912. Rabbi Sahoubah has one son that was born in 1879 who was heir to his vast empire. His son Saeed Sohoubah was born in 1879 and died in the 1960s in a small village outside of Rada'. His tribe survives today ruled by his great grandson. The current Rabbani of the Bani-Sahoubah is Ibrahim Abdo Said Alrashid Sohoubah (Abraham Shuba). On the gypsy side the last chieftain of the Zootis is Mohammad Alsorami, a descendant of legendary Zooti Geddi Al-Sorami.

Jonathan Dine

André Devigny

July 2016

The Stadium Series is an event held by the National Hockey League (NHL) in which a regular-season hockey game is played outdoors. This event is distinct from the NHL Winter Classic and NHL Heritage Classic outdoor games. The first Stadium Series was held in 2014 and consisted of seven teams participating in four games held in three venues. In 2015, only one game in the Stadium Series was held, while in 2016, two games were held. In 2017 it will consist of only one game.

Ethyl Povich

Piura

Psittacastis stigmaphylli

Bill Holman (March 22, 1903 – February 27, 1987) was an American cartoonist who drew the classic comic strip Smokey Stover from 1935 until he retired in 1973. Distributed through the Chicago Tribune, it had the longest run of any strip in the screwball genre. Holman signed some strips with the pseudonym Scat H.

Brandon Rayshun Reed (born April 10, 1981) is a former American football defensive back who played one season with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League. He played college football at Troy University and attended Russell County High School in Seale, Alabama. He was also a member of the Hamburg Sea Devils, New York Jets, Orlando Predators and Tampa Bay Storm.

William Hodding Carter, II (February 3, 1907 – April 4, 1972), was a Southern U.S. progressive journalist and author.Carter was born in Hammond, Louisiana, the largest community in Tangipahoa Parish, in southeastern Louisiana. His parents were William Hodding Carter I, and the former Irma Dutartre. Among other distinctions in his career, Carter was a Nieman Fellow. He died in Greenville, Mississippi, of a heart attack at the age of sixty-five. He is interred in the Greenville Cemetery.

Helen Kirkpatrick photographed in February 1944

inline,title

Alden Villa, also known as Millwood, is a historic home located in Cornwall, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. It is representative of the Queen Anne and Shingle Style. It was designed by Stanford White. The house was built in 1881 and has 11,223 square feet. The property is eight acres.On January 30, 2006, Edward H. Arnold and Michael Kip Kelly formed a company to restore the house. In 2010, however, Arnold sued Kelly for $1.7 million over the deal. Kelly responded by asking the court to dissolve the business, Calvania.It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

Monterey, California, US

Mt Moran summit WY1.jpg

village panchayat Molasūru

Music in Honduras is an art that forms part of the traditional and social culture of the Honduran republic, with composers, musicians, cantautores, and other artists that have projected so much to national level like international.Punta is the main "ritmo" of Honduras, with other sounds such as Caribbean salsa, merengue, reggae, and reggaeton all widely heard especially in the North, to Mexican rancheras heard in the interior rural part of the country. Honduras' capital Tegucigalpa is an important center for modern Honduran music, and is home to the College for Fine Arts.Folk music is played with guitar, marimba and other instruments. Popular folk songs include La ceiba and Candú.

WSLK

Merlo John Pusey (February 3, 1902 in Woodruff, Utah – November 22, 1985 in Washington, D.C.) was an American biographer and editorial writer, who won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography and the 1952 Bancroft Prize for his 1951 biography of U.S. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes.Born and raised on a farm near Woodruff, Utah, Pusey was a Latter-day Saint.

Lyall Smith

Edwin Buffum

Robert V. Remini

Jason T. Smith

Drummer Boy

Greg Lee

Uri Fruchtmann (born 1955) is an Israeli film producer and director.

Violet Bruce

November 2011

novelist, journalist

WNBZ-FM (106.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a CHR format, according to their website. Licensed to Saranac, New York, USA, the station is currently owned by Saranac Lake Radio, LLC. Their studio is located in the Champlain Centre mall in Plattsburgh, New York.

The National Book Critics Circle (NBCC) is an American nonprofit organization (501(c)(3)) with nearly 600 members. It is the professional association of American book review editors and critics, known primarily for the National Book Critics Circle Awards, a set of literary awards presented every March.The organization was founded April 1974 in New York City by "John Leonard, Nona Balakian, and Ivan Sandrof intending to extend the Algonquin round table to a national conversation".

left

Crulic: The Path to Beyond (Romanian: Crulic - Drumul spre dincolo) is a 2011 Romanian-Polish animated biographical film, directed by Anca Damian and starring Vlad Ivanov. It tells the story of Claudiu Crulic, a Romanian citizen who died in a Polish prison while on a hunger strike. The film was made with a mix of techniques including hand-drawn animation and animated photographs. Artwork and animation was done at the animation studio DSG, by Dan Panaitescu, Raluca Popa, Dragos Stefan, Roxana Bentu and Tuliu Oltean. The film won the Cristal for Best Feature Film at the 2012 Annecy International Animated Film Festival.

Bert Andrews

Douglas September

Buddy Noonan

Lok Sabha constituency

The Design and Industries Association is a United Kingdom charity whose object is to engage with all those who share a common interest in the contribution that design can make to the delivery of goods and services that are sustainable and enhance the quality of life for communities and the individual."

George Koltanowski, c. 1975

Robert E. Johnson

Eric McSpadden

Stan Leventhal (1951 - January 15, 1995) was an American writer and magazine editor. Primarily known as the editor in chief of Heat Publications, a publisher of gay erotic magazines including Mandate, Torso and Inches, he also wrote and published several works of LGBT literature in the 1980s and 1990s. He published three novels and two short story collections during his lifetime; two additional novels were published following his death of AIDS in 1995.In addition he founded Amethyst Press, a now-defunct publishing company which specialized in LGBT books, including his own books and titles by Dennis Cooper, Bo Huston, Steve Abbott, Kevin Killian, Patrick Moore and Mark Ameen.He garnered three Lambda Literary Award nominations, in 1989 for Mountain Climbing in Sheridan Square, in 1990 for Fault Lines and in 1991 for Black Marble Pool.

Shenoy Nagar (Tamil: ஷெனாய் நகர்) is a neighbourhood in Chennai, India. Thiru Vi Ka Park is located here.

Mayor

The Upper Guinean forests is a tropical moist forest region of West Africa. The Upper Guinean forests extend from Guinea and Sierra Leone in the west through Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana to Togo in the east, and a few hundred kilometers inland from the Atlantic coast.

Damian Sawicki

Concorezzese

The National Book Critics Circle (NBCC) is an American nonprofit organization (501(c)(3)) with nearly 600 members. It is the professional association of American book review editors and critics, known primarily for the National Book Critics Circle Awards, a set of literary awards presented every March.The organization was founded April 1974 in New York City by "John Leonard, Nona Balakian, and Ivan Sandrof intending to extend the Algonquin round table to a national conversation". It was formally chartered October 1974 as a New York state non-profit corporation and the Advisory Board voted in November to establish annual literary awards. In the first newsletter three months later, President Ivan Sandrof proclaimed the primary purpose "to improve and maintain the standards of literary criticism in an era of diminishing and deteriorating values". At that time there were 140 members, with outreach to freelance critics planned for that year.NBCC first presented its Awards in January 1976 to books published during 1975 in four categories. Only active review editors and reviewers may be voting members; they elect the 24 Directors who formally make nominations and alone make final selections each year.A fifth award category for books (Autobiography/Biography) was added for 1983 and divided in two for 2005. Since 2005 there are eight awards. Six National Book Critics Circle Awards recognize "best books" published in the United States during the preceding year in six categories: fiction, nonfiction, autobiography, biography, criticism, and poetry. Annually "the most accomplished reviewer" among its members is recognized by the Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing (from 1991). The NBCC also recognizes no more than one person or organization for "exceptional contributions to books" with the Ivan Sandrof Lifetime Achievement Award (from 1981 under more than one name). All eight awards are officially dated in the preceding year.As a professional association, NBCC also works to improve the quality of reviews and provides services to its members.

Falsterbo Church (Swedish: Falsterbo kyrka, also Falsterbo St. Gertrud church Swedish: Falsterbo St. Gertrud kyrka) is a medieval Lutheran church in Falsterbo, Sweden.

WNBZ-FM

Insecta

Antonio Frasconi (28 April 1919 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, – 8 January 2013 in New York, USA) was an Uruguayan - American visual artist, best known for his woodcuts. He was naturalized in Uruguay from an early age and lived in the United States since 1945.

United States

Richard Q. Yardley (1903-1979) was an editorial cartoonist for The Baltimore Sun, Maryland, United States. He joined the Sun in 1923, later replacing Edmund Duffy who left to take a cartoonist position at The Saturday Evening Post. Yardley became known for his distinctive blend of unusual cartooning styles, with Duffy later describing Yardley's work as "truly original."

George Richard Marek (13 July 1902 – 7 January 1987) was an American music executive and author of biographies of classical composers.Marek was born in Vienna, the son of dentist Martin Marek and Emily Weisberger. From 1918, Marek studied at the University of Vienna until he emigrated to the United States in 1920, where he became a citizen in 1925. He married Muriel Heppner the following year; the couple had one son, Richard.Marek's first job in the US was as a stock boy in the ostrich-feather department of a milliner, but he soon became involved in advertising. From 1930 until 1950 he was vice president of the J. D. Tarcher Agency. In 1950 Marek unsuccessfully attempted to gain RCA's advertising account for Tarcher; instead, he was offered the position of manager of artists and repertory at RCA Victor. Seven years later he became vice president and general manager of RCA Victor; he remained in that position until 1972.When he grew up in Vienna, Marek had regularly visited the Vienna State Opera; after his arrival in New York City, he became a devoted standee at the old Metropolitan Opera House. Marek was the music editor of Good Housekeeping from 1941 until 1957 and a co-founder of the Reader's Digest Record Club. He was for many years a panel member on the radio broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera Quiz.Marek introduced some pronounced changes in the marketing of classical music at RCA. Record jackets became more colorful and classical records were sold in drugstores and supermarkets. He was responsible for the album Classical Music for People Who Hate Classical Music in 1953. Marek was instrumental in promoting the recordings of pianists Gary Graffman and Arthur Rubinstein and conductors Pierre Monteux, Fritz Reiner, and Arturo Toscanini.Marek continued in retirement as a consultant to RCA and the Reader's Digest Record Club. He died at the age of 84 at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center in New York City; he was survived by his wife and their son, and two brothers, Carl and Frederick, both of Manhattan, and a sister, Anneliese Fish, of White Plains.Some of his books have been translated into other languages. Marek also wrote magazine articles, e.g. for Harper's Bazaar, and liner notes; he was nominated for the 1977 Grammy Award for Best Album Notes for Beethoven: The Five Piano Concertos, with Daniel Barenboim conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra and Arthur Rubinstein playing the piano.

Marina Beatrice Sulzberger

Zarema

Zack Terrell Mosley (December 12, 1906 - December 21, 1993 ) was an American comic strip artist best known for the aviation adventures in his long-running The Adventures of Smilin' Jack which ran in more than 300 newspapers from 1933 to 1973.

B.S. History

Art Hoppe

The 1991 All-Pro Team is composed of the National Football League players that were named to the Associated Press, Newspaper Enterprise Association, Pro Football Writers Association, Pro Football Weekly, and The Sporting News All-Pro Teams in 1991. Both first and second teams are listed for the AP and NEA teams. These are the five teams that are included in Total Football II: The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League.

The First Battle of Alton was a skirmish in 1001 between the English and the Vikings. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle it took place at somewhere called, in Old English, Æthelingadene. Traditionally, the site was believed to have been what is now Alton, Hampshire. However, it is thought more likely to have been in the East and West Dean area of modern day West Sussex.

Esther Stern

Alice Graeme Korff (1904 – March 13, 1975) was an American art critic, trustee of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and administrator for the Public Works of Art Project.Her art criticism appeared in The Washington Post.Her papers are held at the Archives of American Art.

Broadview

The Lancaster Red Roses baseball team, originally known as the Maroons, changed its name at the start of the 1906 season during a bitter match with the York, Pennsylvania-based White Roses. Some sources indicate that the rival teams were named for the opposing factions in England's historic Wars of the Roses. The Lancaster Red Roses played at Stumpf Field, which is still used today by local baseball and softball leagues.

Actor, voice actor, comedian

King Kelly of the U.S.A. is a 1934 American romantic musical film directed by Leonard Fields.

Zhu Wei (Chinese: 朱偉︱朱伟) is a Chinese artist. As one of China’s most visible contemporary practitioners of the post-Tiananmen period, Zhu is known for his subtly quizzical critique of politics and society in a rapidly evolving China. Faithful to that country’s quintessentially classical artistic medium, Chinese painting, the Beijing-born-and-based Zhu is principally a painter. In recent years, however, the artist has broadened his formal reach to include print-making as well as figurative sculpture. His China China series of monumental Mao-jacket-clad Chinese cadres, begun in 2000, has achieved iconic status. In most of his works, his vision often seems anguished and alienated, personal and political at the same time.

Shirley Povich

Fujiwara no Hidesato (藤原 秀郷), was a kuge (court bureaucrat) of tenth century Heian Japan. He is famous for his military exploits and courage, and is regarded as the common ancestor of the Ōshū branch of the Fujiwara clan, the Yūki, Oyama, and Shimokōbe families.Hidesato served under Emperor Suzaku, and fought alongside Taira no Sadamori in 940 in suppressing the revolt of Taira no Masakado. His prayer for victory before this battle is commemorated in the Kachiya Festival. Hidesato was then appointed Chinjufu-shogun (Defender of the North) and Governor of Shimotsuke Province.Hidesato, or Tawara no Tota, is famous for his exploit, "Tawara no Tota Conquering the Giant Centipede on Mount Mikami".

Smokey Stover

Arthur William Donaldson (13 December 1901 – 18 January 1993) was a Scottish journalist and Scottish National Party (SNP) politician. He was leader of the Scottish National Party from 1960 to 1969.

P. stigmaphylli

The 2016–17 Calcutta Football League Premier Division will be the 118th season of top-level football in the Calcutta Football League, the Indian state league in West Bengal. The top-tier of the Premier Division, the A Group, shall kickoff on 27 July 2016 while the second-tier B Group began on 16 July 2016.East Bengal are the defending champions, having won the last six editions of the tournament.

Milburn Peter Akers (1900 – 1970), often known as Pete Akers, was a Chicago journalist, chairman of the Board of Trustees of McKendree College, and the ninth president of Shimer College.Akers was born in Chicago and graduated from McKendree College, of which his great-grandfather had been the first president. In his early life, he worked as a staff reporter for newspapers including the Peoria Transcript and Illinois State Register.

Susan Warms Dryfoos Selznik

Democratic

George Randolph Hearst

Psittacastis pyrsophanes is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Meyrick in 1936. It is found in Peru.

Carlos K. McClatchy (March 25, 1927 – April 16, 1989) was called C.K. McClatchy, as had been his grandfather, Charles Kenny McClatchy. This second C.K. was a son of Carlos McClatchy, first editor of The Fresno Bee. He became president of McClatchy Newspapers upon the death of his aunt, Eleanor McClatchy in 1979. Over the next decade, until his own death, he guided the family-owned media company on a course that led toward The McClatchy Company, a major, nationwide newspaper chain.

Romain Grosjean

Honolulu

John Ryle

Teatro, Italian for "theatre", is a vocal group signed to the Sony BMG music label. The members of Teatro are Jeremiah James, Andrew Alexander, Simon Bailey and Stephen Rahman-Hughes.

John Robert Starr (1927 – 1 April 2000 ) was an American journalist and newspaper columnist. Starr was noted for his role in the demise of the Arkansas Gazette during the 1980s and his criticism of President Bill Clinton including popularizing the term "Slick Willie".John Robert Starr wrote sports for the Memphis Commercial Appeal and founded the Pine Bluff Star-Reporter at Pine Bluff, Arkansas before being hired by the Associated Press in 1957.

Peter Braestrup (1929 – August 10, 1997) was a correspondent for The New York Times and The Washington Post, founding editor of the Wilson Quarterly, and later senior editor and director of communications for the Library of Congress.

Giuseppe Gatta (born 24 November 1967 in Ancona) is a retired Italian football goalkeeper. He previously played for Delfino Pescara 1936, U.S. Lecce, Calcio Monza, Spezia Calcio, Bellusco, Rozzato and Concorezzese.

Harry J. Karafin (4 September 1915 – October 1973) was an award-winning American investigative journalist associated with The Philadelphia Inquirer. He was a reporter at the Inquirer for 24 years (having worked his way up from copyboy, beginning in 1939), and in the 1950s and 1960s was considered the paper's star reporter as well as the city's best-known journalist, known for exposing corruption (partly through privileged access to district attorney files). Together with a colleague, Karafin was one of three finalists for the 1965 Pulitzer Prize for Local Investigative Specialized Reporting.He was dismissed in 1967 after a Philadelphia magazine article exposed his willingness to accept payment from potential reporting subjects in order to avoid negative coverage. Karafin was convicted on 40 counts of blackmail and corrupt solicitation in 1968 and sentenced to 4-to-9 years; he was additionally convicted of perjury in 1971 in relation to statements in the 1968 trial, with a concurrent 2- to 7-year sentence. He died in prison in 1973.

USA Virginia Northern#USA Virginia#USA

Carlton E. Morse

The percent sign (%) is the symbol used to indicate a percentage, a number or ratio as a fraction of 100. Related signs include the permille (per thousand) sign ‰ and the permyriad (per ten thousand) sign ‱ (also known as a basis point), which indicate that a number is divided by one thousand or ten thousand respectively. Higher proportions use parts-per notation.

Sunguvārchatram

The Municipality of Santa Quitéria

underground

James Knox Batten (January 11, 1936 – June 24, 1995) was an American journalist and publisher. He was chief executive officer of Knight-Ridder publishing. A native of Suffolk, Virginia, he studied chemistry and biology at Davidson College and began working as a journalist for the Charlotte Observer in 1957. He joined Knight-Ridder's Washington, D.C. bureau in 1965 and covered the American Civil Rights Movement.

Zack Mosley

Jonathan "John" Fry (December 31, 1944 – December 18, 2014) was the founder of Ardent Records in Memphis, Tennessee, which includes Ardent Studios; two record labels, Ardent Records (Christian label) and Ardent Music (mainstream label); and a production company, Ardent Film Department. Originally founded in 1959, the business didn't become official until 1966.

Matt Bush

Thomas Hennen Carter.

Most recent

Oliver Payne Pearson (October 21, 1915 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – March 4, 2003 in Walnut Creek, California), or "Paynie" to many that knew him, was an American zoologist and ecologist. Over a very active 50-year career, he served as professor of zoology at UC Berkeley and curator of mammals at the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. Pearson is best known for his work on the role of predation on vole demography and population cycles, and for his piercing contributions to the biology of South American mammals, but his earlier studies on reproductive and physiological ecology are highly regarded as well.

PFA: 5

Virgin Islands

Pennsylvania#USA

Texas politics and politicians

Yannis Fagras (Greek: Γιάννης Φάγκρας) is a Greek filmmaker. He studied film production and theory in New York. His first feature film, “Still Looking for Morphine”, won the Association of Greek Film Critics award for best film at the 42nd Thessaloniki International Film Festival. It had a successful commercial release, was presented at international film festivals, and was included in Sight & Sound magazine’s list of “75 hidden gems” of world cinema. His second feature “Forget Me Not”, shot mostly in Alaska and the Bering Sea, premiered in the 55th Thessaloniki International Film Festival

P. pyrsophanes

Elite habits

Isaiah David Hart, Sr (November 6, 1792 – September 4, 1861) was an American plantation owner and the founder of Jacksonville, Florida. Originally from Georgia, he began setting out the plans for the town in 1822 after moving to the area known as the Cow Ford on the St. Johns River. Hart was a wealthy planter who took arms against Spain in the 1812 Patriot Rebellion and nine years later founded Jacksonville.

Fatima Kanokova

Oliver P. Pearson

Village Panchayat Tirumangalam

Strathcarron (Scottish Gaelic: Srath Carrann) is a hamlet, situated at the head of the sea loch, Loch Carron, between the rivers, River Carron and River Taodail, in Wester Ross, Scottish Highlands and is in the Highland council area.It has a hotel called the Strathcarron Hotel and the Strathcarron railway station.

Professor, writer

Hoppe in 1994

Edward Halsey Jenison (July 27, 1907 – June 24, 1996) was a U.S. Representative for three terms, Illinois State Representative for one term, and newspaper publisher of the Daily Beacon-News of Paris, Illinois for 65 years.Born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Jenison attended the public schools and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He engaged in newspaper work, from 1925 to 1937, and as a publisher, since 1938, of the Paris, Illinois Daily Beacon-News.

Tianjin Grand Bridge is a railway viaduct bridge that runs between Langfang and Qingxian, part of the Beijing–Shanghai High-Speed Railway. It is one of the longest bridges in the world with a total length of about 113,700m, or 70.6 miles. It was completed in 2010 and opened in 2011. As of 2011 Guinness World Records recorded it as the second longest bridge in the world.

Sunkuvārichatram

William James "Jim" Feast CBE FRS FRSC (born 25 June 1938) is a British chemical scientist and academic.

Glenn L. Jackson (nickname "Mr. Oregon") (April 27, 1902 – June 20, 1980) was a businessman in the U.S. state of Oregon, and an influential transportation planner in the state. He made a strong mark on the state as a 20-year member, and later chair, of the Oregon State Highway Commission, later known as the Oregon Transportation Commission. He was initially appointed to the commission by Governor Mark Hatfield in 1959. He became chair in 1962, and was reappointed by Governors Tom McCall and Robert Straub. Jackson directed the planning and construction of 700 miles of freeway and more than 800 bridges including the Fremont, Astoria–Megler, and Marquam bridges.Glenn Jackson was born to William L. Jackson, co-publisher of the Albany Democrat-Herald, and Minnie Jackson, a school teacher, in Albany, Oregon on April 27, 1902. He graduated from Oregon Agricultural College in 1925 and began working for the California Oregon Power Company (COPCO) in 1928. Except for a stint in military service during World War II, during which he attained the rank of colonel in the U.S. Army, Jackson continued to work for COPCO or for Mountain States Power Company, eventually becoming manager of COPCO. He became vice-chairman of the board of Pacific Power & Light (PP&L) (now a division of PacifiCorp) in 1961, when COPCO merged with PP&L, and later chairman, until retiring from that position in 1972.He and his sister inherited a majority share of the Democrat-Herald in 1949. He later bought out the co-publisher and added nine other Oregon weekly newspapers to the company, retaining them until his death in 1980.Jackson died of cancer at the age of 78 on June 20, 1980, in Portland. The Glenn L. Jackson Memorial Bridge, carrying Interstate 205 across the Columbia River, is named after him.

Shirley Lewis Povich (July 15, 1905 – June 4, 1998) was an American sports columnist and reporter for The Washington Post.

Brighton, Massachusetts

The 1983 Louis Vuitton Cup was held in Newport, Rhode Island, United States in 1983. The winner, Australia II, went on to challenge for the 1983 America's Cup.

Éric Lee Molina (born April 26, 1982 in Raymondville, Texas) is a Mexican American professional boxer in the Heavyweight division. Molina is the former WBC Latino Cruiserweight and former WBC USNBC Heavyweight Champion. He is the current IBF Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion.

Television, keyboardist, composer, music director, music supervisor

Piura is a city in northwestern Peru. It is the capital of the Piura Region and the Piura Province. The population is 377,496.It was here that Spanish Conqueror Francisco Pizarro founded the third Spanish city in South America and first in Peru, San Miguel de Piura, in July 1532. Piura declared its independence from Spain on 4 January 1821.

Farsund is a town and municipality in the county of Vest-Agder, Norway.The town of Farsund was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt), although already recognized as a trading center in 1795. The rural municipalities of Herad, Lista, and Spind were merged with Farsund on 1 January 1965.Farsund is a coastal municipality, bordering on Kvinesdal municipality in the north and Lyngdal in the north and east. In terms of square mileage it is one of the smallest municipalities in Vest-Agder county, yet one of the largest in number of inhabitants. The municipality of Farsund has 9,433 inhabitants (2012), concentrated in three centres of population: Farsund town (pop 3198), Vanse (pop 1901), and Vestbygda (no) (pop 1087). Loshavn with its wooden buildings is located outside Farsund.

Hector is the name given to a cumulonimbus, or thundercloud, that forms regularly nearly every afternoon on the Tiwi Islands, Northern Territory, Australia, from approximately September to March each year. Hector, or sometimes "Hector the Convector", is known as one of the world's most consistently large thunderstorms, reaching heights of approximately 20 kilometres (66,000 ft).

Éric Molina

The Hoher Meissner is a mountain massif with a height of 753.6 m and is located in the Meissner Kaufunger nature park in Hesse, Germany.

Helen Kirkpatrick (October 18, 1909 – December 29, 1997) was an American war correspondent during the Second World War.

Georgian

The Dolphins

Shacknasty Jim (c. 1851 – 1881) was a Modoc warrior and the leader of the Hot Creek band. His nickname is a corruption of a Modoc name meaning Left-handed Man. His brothers, Jake and Shacknasty Frank, fought under him during the Modoc War. After the plot to assassinate the peace commissioners was carried out, Shacknasty surrendered, and his band went onto the Quapaw Agency Lands.

Thomas Francis Darcy (December 19, 1932 – December 6, 2000) was an American political cartoonist. While working at Newsday, he won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning.Thomas was born in the Brooklyn borough of New York City and served in the U.S. Navy from 1951 to 1953.

Pondy Bazaar, officially called Soundarapandian Angadi, is a market located in T. Nagar, Chennai. It is one of the principal shopping districts of Chennai.

Steward Observatory is the research arm of the Department of Astronomy at the University of Arizona (UA). Its offices are located on the UA campus in Tucson, Arizona (USA). Established in 1916, the first telescope and building were formally dedicated on April 23, 1923. It now operates, or is a partner in telescopes at five mountain-top locations in Arizona, one in New Mexico, one in Hawaii, and one in Chile. It has provided instruments for three different space telescopes and numerous terrestrial ones. Steward also has one of the few facilities in the world that can cast and figure the very large primary mirrors used in telescopes built in the past decade.

Jesse Hill Ford (December 28, 1928 – June 1, 1996) was an American writer of Southern literature, best known for his critical and commercial success in short fiction as well as the novels Mountains of Gilead and The Liberation of Lord Byron Jones.

Benjamin Bernstein

Zalina

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1420 kHz: 1420 AM is a Regional broadcast frequency.In ArgentinaLRI 220 in Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos AiresIn CanadaCKDY in Digby, Nova ScotiaIn MexicoXEEW-AM in Matamoros, TamaulipasXEF-AM in Cd. Juárez, ChihuahuaXEH-AM in San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo LeónXEXX-AM in Tijuana, Baja CaliforniaIn the United StatesKBHS in Hot Springs, ArkansasKBTN (AM) in Neosho, MissouriKFYN in Bonham, TexasKGIM (AM) in Aberdeen, South DakotaKGNB in New Braunfels, TexasKIGO in Saint Anthony, IdahoKITI (AM) in Centralia-Chehalis, WashingtonKJCK (AM) in Junction City, KansasKJDL (AM) in Lubbock, TexasKKEA in Honolulu, HawaiiKMHS (AM) in Coos Bay, OregonKMOG in Payson, ArizonaKOTK in Omaha, NebraskaKPEL (AM) in Lafayette, LouisianaKPIR in Granbury, TexasKPOC (AM) in Pocahontas, ArkansasKRIZ in Renton, WashingtonKRLL in California, MissouriKSTN (AM) in Stockton, CaliforniaKTAN in Sierra Vista, ArizonaKTJS in Hobart, OklahomaKTOE in Mankato, MinnesotaKUJ (AM) in Walla Walla, WashingtonKULY in Ulysses, KansasWACK in Newark, New YorkWACT in Tuscaloosa, AlabamaWAMV in Amherst, VirginiaWAOC in Saint Augustine, FloridaWASR (AM) in Wolfeboro, New HampshireWATB in Decatur, GeorgiaWBEC (AM) in Pittsfield, MassachusettsWBRD in Palmetto, FloridaWBSM in New Bedford, MassachusettsWCED in Du Bois, PennsylvaniaWCOJ in Coatesville, PennsylvaniaWCRE in Cheraw, South CarolinaWDJA in Delray Beach, FloridaWEMB in Erwin, TennesseeWFLT in Flint, MichiganWGAS in South Gastonia, North CarolinaWHBN in Harrodsburg, KentuckyWHK in Cleveland, OhioWIMS in Michigan City, IndianaWINI in Murphysboro, IllinoisWJUB in Plymouth, WisconsinWKCW in Warrenton, VirginiaWKPR in Kalamazoo, MichiganWKSR (AM) in Pulaski, TennesseeWKWN in Trenton, GeorgiaWLIS in Old Saybrook, ConnecticutWLNA in Peekskill, New YorkWMYN in Mayodan, North CarolinaWNRS (AM) in Herkimer, New YorkWOC (AM) in Davenport, IowaWPEH (AM) in Louisville, GeorgiaWQBC in Vicksburg, MississippiWRCG in Columbus, GeorgiaWRSA (AM) in Saint Albans, VermontWTCR (AM) in Kenova, West VirginiaWUKQ (AM) in Ponce, Puerto RicoWVJS in Owensboro, KentuckyWVOT in Wilson, North CarolinaWXGM (AM) in Gloucester, Virginia

Favorlang is an extinct Formosan language closely related to Babuza.Although Favorlang is considered by Taiwanese linguist Paul Jen-kuei Li to be a separate language, it is nevertheless very closely related to Babuza. In fact, the name Favorlang is derived from Babuza. Alternatively, Favorlang may also have represented a dialect of Babuza at an earlier stage, since Favorlang was documented in the mid-17th century, while Babuza was documented only around the turn of the 20th century by Japanese linguists.

Cyrus Leo Sulzberger I

Norman Lee Richardson (February 20, 1935 – June 11, 1999) was an award-winning journalist in Louisiana and Texas who was best known for his vivid coverage of hurricanes during the 1960s. His reporting garnered recognition from the Associated Press, including the Frank C.

group_or_band

Animalia

PM was a liberal leaning daily newspaper published in New York City by Ralph Ingersoll from June 1940 to June 1948 and financed by Chicago millionaire Marshall Field III.The origin of the name is unknown, although Ingersoll recalled that it probably referred to the fact that the paper appeared in the afternoon; The New Yorker reported that the name had been suggested by Lillian Hellman.

Eliot Janeway (January 1, 1913—February 8, 1993), born Eliot Jacobstein, was an American economist, journalist and author, widely quoted during his lifetime, whose career spanned seven decades. For a time his ideas gained some influence within the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and he was an informal economic advisor to Lyndon B. Johnson, especially during Johnson's years in Congress, though he broke with Johnson over the economics of the Vietnam War.

The International Rescue Corps is a volunteer organization involved in disaster rescue, based in Grangemouth, Scotland.

Harold Vincent "Hal" Boyle (July 24, 1911 – April 1, 1974) was a prolific, Pulitzer-prize-winning journalist for the Associated Press. During 30 years with the AP Boyle wrote 7,680 columns. He is best known for his work as a war correspondent during World War II. He was consistently closer to the front lines in the European and Pacific theatres of operation than other correspondents. His column became a staple in over 700 newspapers.

George Washington

La Fayette, Illinois, U.S.

Homer William Bigart (October 25, 1907 – April 16, 1991) was an American reporter who worked for the New York Herald Tribune from 1929 to 1955 and for The New York Times from 1955 to his retirement in 1972. He was considered a "reporter's reporter" and an "enduring role model." He won two Pulitzer Prizes as a war correspondent, as well as most of the other major journalism awards.

La Primera Ciudad

Psittacastis propriella is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Walker in 1864. It is found in Brazil (Amazons) and Guyana.Adults are fawn-colour. The forewings are rounded at the tips, with two oblique silvery bands, one near the base, the other in the middle. There is an irregular ochraceous line along the interior border, and an ochraceous short broad subapical streak, which contains a little black line. The marginal space is mostly silvery. The hindwings are aeneous.

Three Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning

John Haines Ware III (August 29, 1908 – July 31, 1997) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.John H. Ware was born in Vineland, New Jersey. He graduated from the Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania in 1930. He was a public utility executive with American Water, and a burgess of the borough of Oxford from 1956 to 1960. He was a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, 1961–1970, and chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican finance committee. He was a trustee of the Lincoln University and the University of Pennsylvania. The middle college house in Penn's Quadrangle is named in his honor. In addition, there is also a Boy Scout and Cub Scout camp named in his honor. Part of the Horseshoe Scout Reservation, Camp John H. Ware III hosts many programs for scouting such as summer camps, NYLT, and camporees.He was elected simultaneously as a Republican to the 91st and to the 92nd Congress by special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George Watkins, and was reelected to the 93rd Congress, (November 3, 1970 – January 3, 1975); He was not a candidate for reelection in 1974. He died in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in July 1997.

United States.

Patrick Hill

Red Roses cap.PNG

Betty (Fible) Martin (1907–1977) was an American journalist, writer, and Virginia farmer. Martin wrote farming-inspired feature stories and other articles for The New York Times and magazines.

JENISON, Edward Halsey

Country

WVRI (90.9 FM) is a Contemporary Christian-formatted non-commercial educational broadcast radio station licensed to Clifton Forge, Virginia, serving Alleghany County, Virginia.

Henry Jones Fairlie (13 January 1924 London, England - 25 February 1990 Washington, D.C.) was a British political journalist and social critic. Sometimes mistakenly believed to have coined the term "the Establishment", an analysis of how "all the right people" came to run Britain largely through social connections, he spent 36 years as a prominent freelance writer on both sides of the Atlantic, appearing in The Spectator, The New Republic, The Washington Post, The New Yorker, and many other papers and magazines. He was also the author of five books, most notably The Kennedy Promise, an early revisionist critique of the U.S. presidency of John F. Kennedy.In 2009, Yale University Press published Bite the Hand That Feeds You: Essays and Provocations (ISBN 9780300123838), an anthology of his work edited by Newsweek correspondent Jeremy McCarter.

William Lee Brammer

Professor Adam Yarmolinsky (November 17, 1922 - January 5, 2000), son of Babette Deutsch and Avrahm Yarmolinsky, was an American academic, educator and author, as well as a political appointee who served in numerous capacities in the Kennedy, Johnson and Carter administrations.Besides serving in the White House, he also held posts in the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. He was an aide to Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara at the Pentagon, where Yarmolinsky was an early critic of American policies in the Vietnam war.

George Koltanowski (also "Georges"; 17 September 1903 – 5 February 2000) was a Belgian-born American chess player, promoter, and writer. He was informally known as "Kolty". Koltanowski set the world's blindfold record on 20 September 1937, in Edinburgh, by playing 34 chess games simultaneously while blindfolded, making headline news around the world. He also set a record in 1960 for playing 56 consecutive blindfold games at ten seconds per move.

(Γεώργιος Λιάνης)

Nixon Smiley (August 17, 1911 – 1990) was a reporter, columnist, and feature writer for the Miami Herald as well as an author of numerous books.Smiley was born in Orange Park, Florida and was raised by his maternal grandparent after losing both parents by the age of 7.His career in newspapers began at the Florida Times Union in Jacksonville. He was in the U.S. Marine Corps during WWII.

Queen Anne, Shingle Style

Paul Miller (September 28, 1906 – August 21, 1991) was an American newspaper executive and journalist. He headed the Gannett newspaper chain from 1957 to 1973. Miller also served as the top official of the Associated Press from 1963 to 1977.

Camilla Chandler

Falling Ice Glacier is located in the Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, United States. The glacier is situated on the southeastern cliffs of Mount Moran and can be seen from Jackson Hole. Runoff from the glacier flows into Leigh Lake. The glacier is located in a high altitude cirque and is along one of the major climbing routes to the summit of Mount Moran. All of the existing glaciers in Grand Teton National Park were created during the Little Ice Age (1350–1850 A.D.) and have been in a general state of retreat since the mid-19th century.

Britain

Cornelia Guest (28 November 1963) is a New York socialite, author and the Debutante of the Decade for the 1980s of the International Debutante Ball in New York City.

Forfar, Angus, Scotland

WYZY

*Gelechia propriella (Walker, 1864)

Marian Sulzberger

*Necedes stigmaphylli var. brevipalpis (Walsingham, 1912)

Outstanding Children's Animated Program

Padgett's Creek Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church located at 843 Old Buncombe Rd, Union, South Carolina near Cross Keys, Union County, South Carolina. It was built between 1844 and 1848, and is a plain, rectangular two-story meeting house building over slightly raised brick supports. The front has a portico added in 1958. There is also a one-story rear addition.It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

Dixon Donnelley (July 29, 1915 – January 1982) was United States Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs from 1966 to 1969.

Clarion is a six-week workshop for aspiring science fiction and fantasy writers. Originally an outgrowth of Damon Knight and Kate Wilhelm's Milford Writers' Conference, held at their home in Milford, Pennsylvania, United States, it was founded in 1968 by Robin Scott Wilson at Clarion State College in Pennsylvania. Knight and Wilhelm were among the first teachers at the workshop. In 1972 the workshop moved to Michigan State University.

Brett Angwin

Metric

Woody Gelman in 1972.

Hartley H. T. Jackson Award , Honorary Doctoral Degree, University of La Plata

Falsterbo is a town located at the south-western tip of Sweden in Vellinge Municipality in Skåne. Falsterbo is situated in the southern part of the Falsterbo peninsula. It is part of Skanör med Falsterbo, one of Sweden's historical cities.

Giuseppe Gatta

Arthur Watterson Hoppe

George Beveridge

Selseleh County (Persian: شهرستان سلسله‎‎) is a county in Lorestan Province in Iran. The capital of the county is Aleshtar. At the 2006 census, the county's population was 73,819, in 15,531 families. The county was subdivided into two districts: the Central District and Firuzabad District. The county has two cities: Aleshtar and Firuzabad.

Dorothy Buffum Chandler (May 19, 1901 – July 6, 1997) was a Los Angeles cultural leader. She is perhaps best known for her efforts on behalf of the performing arts.

journalist

George Koltanowski

This is a list of Mazda automobile models. Most Mazda vehicles have a different name for the Japan home market than is used in the rest of the world. Both names are included below, though the (often more consistent) Japanese names are often primary.Mazda has used a number of different marques in the Japan market, including Autozam, Eunos, and Efini, although they have been phased out. In the early 1990s Mazda almost created a luxury marque, Amati, to challenge Acura, Infiniti, and Lexus in North America, but this never happened, leaving the near-luxury Millenia to the Mazda brand.Many Mazda vehicles have been rebadged and sold as Fords. Most are noted in the pages of individual vehicles.Current sports models of Mazda's regular vehicles go by the Mazdaspeed name. Mazdaspeed is Mazda's in-house race and street car tuning arm and is highly involved in both amateur and professional motorsports.

Ply-split braiding is a technique where one twisted cord (“splitter”) passes through another twisted cord or cords splitting the plies of the latter cords (“splittee” cords). This is unlike weaving or many forms of braiding where cloth is formed by threads interlacing in an over-under sequence. Pattern is formed by cord color, and splitting order.

Zelim

World War I

Location of Santa Quitéria in the State of Ceará
Ceara Municip SantaQuiteria.svg

Jerry Beck

Marjorie Armstrong "Markie" Post (born November 4, 1950) is an American actress, known for her roles as bail bondswoman Terri Michaels in The Fall Guy on ABC from 1982 to 1985, as public defender Christine Sullivan on the NBC sitcom Night Court from 1985 to 1992, and as Georgie Anne Lahti Hartman on the CBS sitcom Hearts Afire from 1992 to 1995.

Kurt von Tippelskirch

near Chicago

Alan Gillespie Rinehart (1900–1982) was a writer, film producer, and playwright. Rinehart was a son of mystery writer Mary Roberts Rinehart and a brother of book publishers Stanley Rinehart, Jr. and Frederick Roberts Rinehart.

Joseph Costa (January 3, 1904 - August 1, 1988) was an American newspaper photographer and founder of the National Press Photographers Association.For nearly 44 years Costa was photographer, chief photographer, or photo supervisor on the New York Morning World, New York Morning News, New York Daily News, New York Daily Mirror, and King Features Syndicate.

In astronomy, solar eclipses on the Moon are caused when its mother planet (Earth) passes in front of the Sun, blocking its light. Viewers on Earth will see a lunar eclipse.

Leland Hickman (September 15, 1934 – May 12, 1991) was an American poet, editor, actor, and literary magazine publisher. During his lifetime, Hickman was best known as the publisher and editor of the influential magazine Temblor which was noted for the publication of many east and west coast language-related poets. His editorial and publishing activities brought the work of many established and emerging poets into the public view.

Seale Russell County

WPAC (98.7 FM) is an oldies radio station, operating from Ogdensburg, New York, United States. The station has used this format since July 2005.

Arthur Ochs Sulzberger

Psittacastis pictrix is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Colombia.The wingspan is 13–15 mm. The forewings are ferruginous with a very oblique wedge-shaped yellow-whitish patch from near the base of the costa to the fold, sometimes suffused with groundcolour beneath. A thick dark red-brown longitudinal streak is found from the base of the dorsum to one-third, surrounded with violet iridescence, followed by a subdorsal spot of leaden suffusion. There is a violet-silvery white oblique trapezoidal patch resting on the middle of the costa, one angle reaching three-fourths across the wing, the other forming a short acute projection posteriorly near the costa. Beyond this, a yellow-ochreous spot edged white on the costa and cut by a very oblique fine spatulate violet-metallic striga crosses half the wing and there is a streak of whitish suffusion running from the apex of the silvery costal patch to the tornus. An elongate dark fuscous spot is found on the dorsum beyond the middle, preceded and followed by spots of leaden suffusion and surrounded with violet iridescence. Three or four short black lines are located on the veins posteriorly, and a short white streak is found beneath the middle. A spot of bluish-silvery suffusion is found on the tornus and there is a small spot of blackish suffusion towards the apex, as well as a fine blackish line around the tornus. The hindwings are grey, on the basal half whitish-grey.

Mamsurov, 2010

George Randolph Hearst, Sr. (April 23, 1904 – January 26, 1972) was the eldest son of William Randolph Hearst.Though he never held a title higher than Vice-President at the Hearst Corporation, he was listed above many with higher-sounding titles when executives were listed in the company's publications. One of the five family trustees of the trust established under his father's will (which made sure that eight non-family trustees would have majority control), he was able to secure a seat on the corporation's board for his son, George Randolph Hearst, Jr., in the 1950s. After Hearst Sr.'s death in 1972, his son succeeded him as a trustee and was chairman of the corporation's board from 1996 until his death in 2012.He was married to the actress Collette Lyons.

Stephen Otis

La Ciudad del eterno calor

Presidency of

toronto

Falling Ice Glacier is located in the Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, United States. The glacier is situated on the southeastern cliffs of Mount Moran and can be seen from Jackson Hole. Runoff from the glacier flows into Leigh Lake. The glacier is located in a high altitude cirque and is along one of the major climbing routes to the summit of Mount Moran.

Hodding Carter

Charles Harris Garrigues (1903–1974) was a California writer and journalist who wrote as C.H. Garrigues. He was a general-assignment reporter in Los Angeles, California, in the 1920s, a grand jury investigator and political activist in the 1930s, a newspaper copy editor in the 1940s and a jazz critic in the 1950s. His nickname was Brick, for his red hair.

Mountain glacier

Central News-Wave Publications

Taymuraz Dzambekovich Mamsurov (Russian: Таймура́з Дзамбе́кович Мамсу́ров, Ossetian: Мамсыраты Дзамбеджы фырт Таймураз; b. April 13, 1954 in Beslan) is the Head of the Republic of North Ossetia–Alania, Russia. He succeeded Alexander Dzasokhov, who voluntarily quit his post on May 31, 2005.

Psittacastis stigmaphylli is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Walsingham in 1912. It is found on Jamaica.The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are pale brownish ochreous, suffused with dark chestnut-brown, especially at the nexus, on the oblique cuneiform fascia at one-fourth, on the end of the cell, and along the costa before the apex.

Buddy Noonan, born Earl Seely Noonan in Glendale, California on April 9, 1937, was an American cinematographer, actor, entertainer, and television producer for nationally syndicated television series such as The Happy Wanderers, Wanderlust, and The Roving Kind, shot on location throughout the United States and Mexico. These were distributed by Bill Burrud Productions and originally aired on KCOP-TV in Los Angeles. Noonan appeared in episodes of the Treasure series, later re-run on The Discovery Channel.

Kendall Blackstone Foss (1904-1964) was a journalist and author who helped found the Free University of Berlin in Berlin, Germany in 1948. He served as liaison and mediator between German students and the American government. Recognizing Foss' role in its creation, the Free University of Berlin awarded Foss an honorary doctorate in 1954. He also had a 30-year career in journalism and writing that focused on foreign relations and business journalism.

Cartoonist

Shaila is a Melodic hardcore/Punk rock band from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Formed in 1994, they played for two years for the fun of it and released their first EP, titled Sólo Un Día Más (Just One More Day) in 1996.Shaila is one of the most important bands of the genre in South America. They have played with bands such as Lagwagon, MxPx, The Ataris and NOFX. Besides Argentina, they have also played in Chile, Uruguay and Peru.Their Punk rock influences have been noticed since their beginning, in the different shows through Die Shule, Remember, Continuará, Teatro del plata, Rock & Blues, between others.

Feios Church (Norwegian: Feios kyrkje) is a parish church in Vik Municipality in Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway. It is located in the village of Feios, along the southern shore of the Sognefjorden. The church is part of the Feios parish in the Indre Sogn deanery in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church, which has 220 seats, was consecrated on 12 December 1866 by Bishop Peter Hersleb Graah Birkeland. The architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan made the designs for the building.

auto

Democratic Party

The Schola Cantorum Basiliensis (SCB) is a music academy and research institution located in Basel, Switzerland, that focuses on early music and historically informed performance.Paul Sacher founded the school in 1933. Influential faculty included August Wenzinger (cello and viola da gamba), Ina Lohr (violin), and Max Meili (vocal music).

Franco and Armida

Eliot Janeway (January 1, 1913—February 8, 1993), born Eliot Jacobstein, was an American economist, journalist and author, widely quoted during his lifetime, whose career spanned seven decades. For a time his ideas gained some influence within the administration of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and he was an informal economic advisor to Lyndon B. Johnson, especially during Johnson's years in Congress, though he broke with Johnson over the economics of the Vietnam War. His eclectic approach focused on the interaction between political pressures, economic policy and market trends. He was at times a vigorous critic of the economic policies of presidents from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan. His enduring pessimism about US economic prospects earned him the nickname "Calamity Janeway".

Washington

James Kelley Guthrie (March 11, 1914 – March 9, 1996) was an American symphony conductor and newspaper executive.At the age of 15, he founded the San Bernardino Community Orchestra, which is today the San Bernardino Symphony.In 1936, after Guthrie conducted the first performance of the Hollywood Grand Opera Association, Time magazine called him the "youngest full-fledged symphony conductor in the U. S."He was the owner and publisher of the San Bernardino Sun newspaper from 1964 until 1979. In 1974, he established the Guthrie Music Rental Library, which rents "scores and orchestra music to thousands of schools, colleges, and orchestras (both major and new struggling orchestras) at affordable prices in order to encourage music performance." From 1964 until 1973, he was the conductor of the Riverside Symphony Orchestra in Riverside, California, later known as the Inland Empire Symphony.

George (Georgios) Lianis (Greek: Γεώργιος Λιάνης, 1926–1985) was a Greek scholar, activist, diplomat, and cabinet member of the first term of government of PASOK, in 1981–1985. As cabinet member responsible for higher education, he authored the 1982 university reform that introduced the departmental system as a replacement for the professorial chair system and that established graduate schools.

Kurt Oskar Heinrich Ludwig Wilhelm von Tippelskirch (9 October 1891 – 10 May 1957) was a general in the German Army during World War II.

Officer

U.S.

First played

Brønderslev is a town with a population of 12,046 (1 January 2014). It is the municipal seat of Brønderslev municipality, Vendsyssel in Region Nordjylland, the northernmost part of the Jutland peninsula in northern Denmark.One of its sister cities is Nässjö, Sweden.

Matthew Robert "Matt" Barrass (born 28 February 1980 in Bury) is a retired English professional footballer, currently the Head Physiotherapist at Bolton Wanderers.

Series folded

This is a list of the Pennsylvania state historical markers in Bradford County.This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Bradford County, Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission (PHMC). The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the PHMC's database, are included below when available. There are 46 historical markers located in Bradford County.

Joaquín Guillén, Pablo Coniglio, Santiago Tórtora, Yasser, Guido Diez

Electronic city

Lewis Hyde (born 1945) is a scholar, essayist, translator, cultural critic and writer whose scholarly work focuses on the nature of imagination, creativity, and property.

Defensive backs coach

Andrew Kopkind (August 24, 1935 – October 23, 1994) was an American journalist.

Joseph Costa (January 3, 1904 - August 1, 1988) was an American newspaper photographer and founder of the National Press Photographers Association.For nearly 44 years Costa was photographer, chief photographer, or photo supervisor on the New York Morning World, New York Morning News, New York Daily News, New York Daily Mirror, and King Features Syndicate. Until 1985, he taught photojournalism at Ball State University, which awarded him an honorary degree when he retired.Costa wrote a number of articles and essays on freedom of the press, in one of which he states:The proper dissemination of news by a free press is not accomplished solely by the printed word. There is a visual record, too, that must be transmitted to do the complete job. The object of this complete job, of course, is the informed public on which our democracy stands.Costa was a founder, first president, and chairman of the board of the National Press Photographers Association and edited the official NPPA magazine, National Press Photographer, from 1946 to 1966. The NPPA's Joseph Costa Award and its Joseph Costa Award for Courtroom Photography are named in his honor.

Your Eminence

The following is an incomplete list of species in the agaric genus Lepiota. The genus has a widespread distribution, and contains about 400 species.

Orvil Eugene Dryfoos (November 8, 1912 – May 25, 1963) was the publisher of The New York Times from 1961 to his death in 1963. Dryfoos entered The Times family via his marriage to Marian Sulzberger, daughter of then-publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger.

Onda is a Portuguese sportswear brand founded in Barcelos, Portugal. It is the official provider of sportswear to the Olympic Committee of Portugal.

Kolty

Central

Antonio Frasconi

Jacob Burck

B.A. Harvard University

The Gift

Boston Celtics principal owner

village panchayat Sāntavelūru

Fujiwara no Hidesato (藤原 秀郷), was a kuge (court bureaucrat) of tenth century Heian Japan. He is famous for his military exploits and courage, and is regarded as the common ancestor of the Ōshū branch of the Fujiwara clan, the Yūki, Oyama, and Shimokōbe families.Hidesato served under Emperor Suzaku, and fought alongside Taira no Sadamori in 940 in suppressing the revolt of Taira no Masakado. His prayer for victory before this battle is commemorated in the Kachiya Festival.

Helen Kirkpatrick

Fred "Cappy" Capossela (1902–1991) was an American thoroughbred race track announcer.

Brooklyn, New York City

Luis Orlando Del Valle Valentín

Author, Poet and Scholar

Journalist and author

Carlton Errol Morse (June 4, 1901 - May 24, 1993) was a Louisiana-born producer/journalist best known for his creation of the radio serial One Man's Family, which debuted in 1932 and ran until 1959 as one of the most popular as well as long-running radio soap operas of the time. He also was responsible for the radio serial I Love a Mystery. A radio legend, he experimented with television and published three novels. Morse is considered by many to be one of the best radio scriptwriters.

Leona Pierce

Alden Villa, also known as Millwood, is a historic home located in Cornwall, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania. It is representative of the Queen Anne and Shingle Style. It was designed by Stanford White. The house was built in 1881 and has 11,223 square feet. The property is eight acres.On January 30, 2006, Edward H. Arnold and Michael Kip Kelly formed a company to restore the house. In 2010, however, Arnold sued Kelly for $1.7 million over the deal.

Fall Hill is a plantation located near the falls on the Rappahannock River in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Though the Thornton family has lived at Fall Hill since the early 18th century, the present house was built in 1790 for Francis Thornton V (1760–1836). The land on which Fall Hill is located is part of an 8,000 acres (3,200 ha) land patent obtained by Francis Thornton I (1657–1727) around 1720. The present-day town of Fredericksburg, Virginia is located on that original patent.

John R. Fischetti (September 27, 1916 – November 18, 1980) was an editorial cartoonist for the New York Herald Tribune and the Chicago Daily News. He received a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1969 and numerous awards from the National Cartoonists Society.

Edward Kennedy (c. 1905 – November 29, 1963) was a journalist best known for being the first Allied newsman to report the German surrender at the end of World War II, getting the word to the Associated Press in London before an official announcement was made. This angered Allied commanders who, for political reasons, had imposed a news embargo until the official surrender announcement. After being forced stateside, Kennedy was fired by the AP for his actions.

Jason Pongracic

George Washington signature.svg

Private

Commander of Army Group Vistula

Lawrence "Larry" Thompson was an American humor columnist and newspaper reporter for 28 years with The Miami Herald, until his death in 1973.

Eastern College may refer to:Cebu Eastern College in Cebu City, PhilippinesEastern College in Atlantic Canada - Former CompuCollegeEastern College Australia in Melbourne, AustraliaCollege of the North Atlantic, formerly Eastern College, in Stephenville, Newfoundland and Labrador, CanadaEastern Goldfields College in Kalgoorlie, AustraliaEastern Arizona College in Thatcher, Arizona, USAEastern Gateway Community College in Jefferson County, OhioEastern Idaho Technical College in Idaho Falls, IdahoEastern Iowa Community College District in Clinton, Bettendorf, and Muscatine, IowaEastern Nazarene College in Quincy, MassachusettsEastern Oklahoma State College in Wilburton, OklahomaEastern Oregon University in La Grande, OregonEastern Shore Community College in Melfa, VirginiaEastern University (United States), formerly Eastern College, in St. David's, PennsylvaniaEastern West Virginia Community and Technical College in Moorefield, West VirginiaIllinois Eastern Community Colleges in Olney, IllinoisMontana State University Billings, formerly Eastern Montana College, in Billings, MontanaUniversity of Baltimore, which absorbed a defunct Eastern College, in Baltimore, Maryland

Cyrus Leo Sulzberger II (October 27, 1912 – September 20, 1993) was an American journalist, diarist, and non-fiction writer. He was a member of the family that owned The New York Times and he was that newspaper's lead foreign correspondent during the 1940s and 1950s.

Municipality

Bert Andrews (1901-1953) was a Washington-based reporter for the New York Herald Tribune who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1948 for his article "A State Department Security Case."

Echinodorus grisebachii is commonly known as Amazon sword plant, although other plants are also known under this common name. The aquatic plant is cultivated for and used in ponds and artificial aquatic habitats. It is native to Cuba, Central America, and South America as far south as Brazil and Bolivia.

Journalist,Sports reporter,Columnist

The City of Vancouver, Canada, held municipal elections on November 20, 1999. Canadian citizens who were over 18 years of age at the time of the vote, and had been a resident of Vancouver for the previous 30 days and a resident of B.C. for the previous six months, were able to vote for candidates in four races that were presented on one ballot.Overall, 97 candidates filed for election, but two dropped out. There were 95 candidates at election time. There were 256,361 registered voters, and 94,271 votes cast for a voter turnout of 36.77 per cent.The ballot elected one mayor, 10 councillors, nine school board trustees and seven park board commissioners. Each elector could vote for as many candidates as there were open seats (e.g., an elector could vote for ten or fewer councillors). Two borrowing questions were on the ballot, and both passed by a margin of 70 per cent or more.In an effort to prevent a repeat of the 1996 election that saw many joke candidates register because there was no nomination filing fee, city council adopted a bylaw on Sept. 15,1999 requiring candidates to pay a nominal $100 fee. The bylaw had the intended effect, but at least two people, going by the names "T. Raax" and "Dr. Evil", did put up the fees and consequently ran as mayoral candidates.The Green Party and the Coalition of Progressive Electors mounted a combined slate of candidates but ran a single mayoral candidate.

US-WY

Sulzberger interviews Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceauşescu in 1968

Paul Miller

The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Animated Program has been awarded every year since 1985. Until 1993, the award was just known as the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program. Arthur holds the record for most nominations (11) and Arthur and Muppet Babies are tied for most wins (4).
Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Animated Program

Edmund Duffy

Frankston Football Club, nicknamed The Dolphins, is an Australian rules football club based in Frankston, Victoria, and currently playing in the Victorian Football League. The club was formed in 1887. The Dolphins have no alignments to any AFL clubs.

Talukas

Fern Smith Buffum

The Palace of Tranquil Longevity (Chinese:寧壽宮), literally, "peaceful old age palace," also called the Qianlong Garden, Qianlong Palace, Qianlong District or the Palace of Tranquility and Longevity, is a palace in Beijing, China, located in the northeast corner of the Inner Court of the Forbidden City.Construction of the palace began on the Qianlong Emperor's orders in 1771, in preparation for his retirement, although the emperor himself never moved into the palace. Its beautiful apartments, pavilions, gates and gardens feature "some of the most elegant spaces at a time widely considered to be the pinnacle of Chinese interior design." Throughout the Qing dynasty, the palace was almost never used, largely because of the Qianlong Emperor's imperial decree ordering his retirement retreat remain unaltered.

Robert C. Bassett (March 2, 1911 – May 5, 2000) was a newspaper publisher, lawyer, and advisor to U.S. Presidents Harry S. Truman and Richard Nixon.

side platforms

Woodcuts

Vest-Agder

Paul Gapp (1928 – July 30, 1992) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture critic for the Chicago Tribune. He won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism in 1979.

Psittacastis stigmaphylli is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Walsingham in 1912. It is found on Jamaica.The wingspan is 11–12 mm. The forewings are pale brownish ochreous, suffused with dark chestnut-brown, especially at the nexus, on the oblique cuneiform fascia at one-fourth, on the end of the cell, and along the costa before the apex. From the base of the costa a mottled and streaky pale greyish shade extends obliquely outward to the dorsum at one-third, containing some brown spots. This is followed by the suffused cuneiform fascia which sends out two points on its outer side, one along the dorsum and one above it, the upper one bounding the lower edge of a conspicuous whitish costal patch also dilated outward at its lower edge, and there somewhat tinged with ochreous. This contains on the cell a blackish dot. The suffused patch which succeeds it is connected to the costa by a rather paler chestnut-brown shade, through which runs a steely grey streak, starting from a white costal speck and meeting at its outer end a narrow whitish streak, also from the costa—these both merge in a pale yellowish ochreous patch beyond the end of the cell. Other steely grey scales and pale streaks pass through an elongate suffused patch lying on the dorsum below the pale ochreous patch, while above it, but separated by a line of blackish scales, the subcostal area is suffused with dark chestnut-brown nearly to the apex, the costal edge alone being pale ochreous, continued as a median streak at the base of the brownish cilia in the unciform apex. Below the subapical incision is a pale ochreous, or almost whitish, patch on the termen, margined on its inner side by steely grey scales, and on its outer edge on the base of the cilia by parallel brown lines. The hindwings are grey.The larvae feed on the leaves of Stigmaphyllon emarginatum, rolling the edges of these leaves. The larvae are pale greenish white, with slight indications of ochreous longitudinal lines. The spots are blackish and distinct, each emitting a rather long blackish hair. The head and pronotal plates are pale yellowish, with several small black spots. They reach a length of about 9 mm.

British

Ralph "Del" Delahaye Paine, Jr. (March 31, 1906 – January 12, 1991) was an American editor and publisher.Born in Newark, New Jersey, Paine was the son of author and journalist Ralph Delahaye Paine. Paine had two younger twin brothers, Stuart Douglas Paine, who became an Antarctic explorer, and Philbrook Ten Eyck Paine, born 1910.

Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning, 1970

Psittacastis pictrix

*Class-A
*Class-B
*Class D
*Class B
*Class D
*Class A
*Class B
*Class A
*Class B

*Gelechia superatella (Walker, 1864)
*Oecophora ambigua (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)

Meyrick, 1921

Editorial cartoonist

Harvey Hancock

Fall Hill

Bill Slantz

Shirley Carter Burden (December 9, 1908, New York City, US – June 3, 1989, above Teterboro Airport, US, on a Los Angeles to New York flight) was a prominent American photographer, author of picture essays on racism, Catholicism, and history of place.

Sportswriter

Psittacastis pictrix is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Colombia.The wingspan is 13–15 mm. The forewings are ferruginous with a very oblique wedge-shaped yellow-whitish patch from near the base of the costa to the fold, sometimes suffused with groundcolour beneath.

Psittacastis trierica

R/ReedRa20

Daniel Lubetzky (born 1968) is a Mexican American entrepreneur, author and activist. He is best known as the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of KIND Snacks.

Festival du Monde Arabe de Montréal also known as Festival du Monde Arabe (FMA) (in English Arab World Festival of Montreal, in Arabic مهرجان العالم العربي في مونتريال) is a major annual cultural festival in Montreal, Quebec, Canada dedicated to the arts of the Arab World. It was established in 2000 by Joseph Nakhlé and produced by "Alchimies, Créations et Cultures" and serves to develop a dialogue between Arab and Western cultures.Diversified in its nature, it covers many forms of arts including dance, music, theater, multidisciplinary arts, visual arts and medias.Each year a major theme is chosen. Annual themes have included2000: Journées 20002001: Tentations2002: Vous avez dit arabe?2003: Dévoilée2004: Razzias2005: Harem2006: Prophètes rebelles2007: Espace Zéro2008: Liaisons andalouses2009: Mémoires croisées2010: Arabitudes2011: Charabia2012: Utopia2013: Tribales2014: 15 folies métèques2015: Hilarus DelirusThe festival also usually has four auxiliary sections: Arts de la scène, Salon de la culture, Cinéma et La Médina

Taymuraz Dzambekovich Mamsurov

Chilman Arisman (born 5 August 1960) is an Indonesian diplomat. Since 20 October 2012, Mr. Chilman Arisman has become as the first resident Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Kingdom of Bahrain. Before stepping in his current position, he was Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia to Penang, Malaysia.In more than 30 years of service for the Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia, Mr.

Thomas Francis Darcy (December 19, 1932 – December 6, 2000) was an American political cartoonist. While working at Newsday, he won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning.Thomas was born in the Brooklyn borough of New York City and served in the U.S. Navy from 1951 to 1953. He attended the Terry Art Institute in Florida from 1953 to 1954 and graduated from the Cartoonists and Illustrators School (now the School of Visual Arts) in New York in 1956, where he studied under Jack Markow and Burne Hogarth. He started at Newsday in 1956 in the advertising department and became a cartoonist for the paper the following year. He left for the Phoenix Gazette in 1959, but he was too liberal for that newspaper, so the next year he headed back east to become an art director for the advertising agency Lenhart & Altschuler. He returned to editorial cartooning with brief stints at the Houston Post (1965-1966) and the Philadelphia Bulletin (1966-1968).Publisher Bill Moyers brought Darcy back to Newsday, where he would remain until his retirement 1997. Moyers gave him the "latitude" he needed to work. According to the New York Times, he "was the first in a new wave of editorial cartoonists, who abandoned stylized cartooning and went straight for the jugular." He said that his work was "not for the amusement of the comfortable" and that "If it's big and struts through the door, hit it hard." In the World Encyclopedia of Cartoons, Rick Marschall compared Darcy to Herblock and Paul Conrad, noting his bold lines and his use of "facial expressions and emotions to advantage in depicting his characters."His Pulitzer submissions primarily concerned the Vietnam War and inner-city problems. He drew a cartoon featuring an L-shaped coffin over which a general exclaims "Good news, we've turned the corner in Vietnam!" In other cartoons, Darcy featured President Richard Nixon grabbing the White House columns as if they were jail bars, captioned "Prisoner of War," and another featuring two robed street prophets about to collide, carrying signs reading "Doomsday Is Coming!" and "The Mideast Is Here!" In addition to the Pulitzer, Darcy also won the Thomas Nast Award from the Overseas Press Club in 1970 and 1972 and a National Headliner Award.In 1977, Darcy left editorial cartooning and created a weekly page of social commentary and reporting called "Tom Darcy on Long Island". He said "After Nixon, Vietnam and civil rights, what's left to attack? I had too much of the sixties and seventies." In 1986, he was one of nine Pulitzer winners and over fifty cartoonists to participate in a collective protest, publishing cartoons against war-oriented toys during the Christmas shopping season.

Sunkuvarichatram is a town in Kancheepuram District, Tamil Nadu.

Ferrymead is a suburb south-east of Christchurch, New Zealand. It is the main thoroughfare for reaching the eastern sea suburbs such as Sumner, as well as home to a number of cliff-top residences and businesses along the estuary front. After the 2011 Canterbury earthquake, a number of prominent Christchurch businesses relocated to the Ferrymead area, making it into a secondary business hub.

The Wyndham Important Bird Area comprises a 28 km2 tract of land in the north-east of the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The site lies in the Bastion Hills close to the town of Wyndham, a port on the West Arm of the Cambridge Gulf. It is an important site for Gouldian finches.

Sara Otis

Father Mathew Bridge (Irish: Droichead an Athar Maitiú) is a road bridge spanning the River Liffey in Dublin, Ireland and joining Merchants Quay to Church Street and the north quays. It is approximately on the site of the original, and for many years only, Bridge of Dublin, dating back to the 11th century.

Commuter couples are a subset of dual-career couples who live apart in separate residences while both partners pursue careers.Gilbert and Rachlin address the difference between dual-earner families and dual-career families, distinguishing that dual-earner couples are those in which both spouses are earning for the family, but one or both of them consider their occupational involvement as a job. Jobs are unlike careers in that they do not require extensive training or commitment.

Army

Doug Enyart

Journalist, writer,newspaper publisher

St. Clair McKelway (February 13, 1905 - January 10, 1980) was a writer and editor for The New Yorker magazine beginning in 1933.

Larisa Mamsurova

Alrashid Bin-Hafeth Kaleematun Sahoubah ( Shuba ) (1827–1912) was a Yemenite rabbi of the 19th and early 20th centuries. He founded the Jewish/gypsy pseudo-tribe Bani Sahoubah which flourished under Taharid Rule of Central Yemen. Bani Sahoubah was well known as skilled in the arts, crafts and cosmetics and as influential mystics of Lurianic Kabbalah.

This article is for the radio station in Potsdam, New York. For the television station in Sarasota, Florida, see WSNN-LD.WSNN (99.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an 80s hits format. It is licensed to Potsdam, New York, USA. The station is currently owned by Martz Communications Group, through licensee Waters Communications Inc.

Tod of the Fens is a children's historical novel by Elinor Whitney Field. Set in Boston, England, in the fifteenth century, it is a light-hearted adventure about Tod, a boy who lives with a band of men outside town, and Prince Hal, the heir to the throne, who disguises himself so he can move among the people incognito. The novel, illustrated by Warwick Goble, was first published in 1928 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1929.A public domain online edition of Tod of the Fens, a 1929 Newbery Honor Book, is available at A Celebration of Women Writers.

Leslie Patricelli is the American writer of the books Blankie and Big Little. Leslie Patricelli grew up in Seattle, Washington close to Pine Lake. At college, Leslie Patricelli majored in Communications at the University of Washington. She became an advertising copywriter after college then became a ski instructor in Italy. Leslie Patricelli is also an illustrator for children. She created and animated Rover the Dog for Windows XP help.

Generalmajor Walter Buechs

Douglas September, (born September 25, 1972, in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia) is a Canadian musician. He is known for his poetic lyrics, as well as his innovative musical style that blends folk and blues with a caustic modern commentary. As a composer, musician, producer and engineer, September's passion for arranging music from the ordinary every day into a unique auditory experience has evolved into a singular style. His music has been likened to Bob Dylan, Tim Buckley, and Tom Waits.

Sioux Lookout is a town in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It has a population of about 5,000 people and an elevation of 390 metres (1,280 ft). Known locally as the "Hub of the North", it is serviced by the Sioux Lookout Airport, Highway 72, and the Sioux Lookout railway station. Tourism, lumber, and health care are the primary sources of employment in the town.There are a number of fishing camps in the area that allow access to an extensive lake system fed by the English River.

Public relations executive

Orvil Eugene Dryfoos

Robert Vincent Remini

Stanford White

Betty Werlein,

Psittacastis superatella is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Walker in 1864. It is found in Brazil (Amazons) and Peru.Adults are ferruginous, the forewings slightly acute, moderately broad, with two irregular oblique silvery bauds, the first band near the base and the second in the middle. There is a double silvery line extending from the costa to one-third of the breadth, more oblique than the second band.

Psittacastis pyrsophanes

Harold Vincent "Hal" Boyle (July 24, 1911 – April 1, 1974) was a prolific, Pulitzer-prize-winning journalist for the Associated Press. During 30 years with the AP Boyle wrote 7,680 columns. He is best known for his work as a war correspondent during World War II. He was consistently closer to the front lines in the European and Pacific theatres of operation than other correspondents. His column became a staple in over 700 newspapers. He is also the namesake of a prize given annually to reporters by the Oversees Press Club of America, for the best newspaper or wire service reporting from abroad.

Editor

Trinny & Susannah Undress the Nation is a British reality fashion-themed television documentary series on ITV featuring fashion advisors Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine.The newly formatted series, stemming from Trinny & Susannah Undress..., began to air on ITV on 7 November 2007, and explores some of the major fashion problems in Britain. Numerous eye-catching stunts were filmed for the first series of the show in order to emphasise the points raised by Trinny and Susannah. One stunt included Susannah Constantine being transformed into a 70-year-old to look at how people dress for their age. Breasts, bras and uniforms were also some of the themes investigated during the first series.

Edward Halsey Jenison (July 27, 1907 – June 24, 1996) was a U.S. Representative for three terms, Illinois State Representative for one term, and newspaper publisher of the Daily Beacon-News of Paris, Illinois for 65 years.Born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, Jenison attended the public schools and the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He engaged in newspaper work, from 1925 to 1937, and as a publisher, since 1938, of the Paris, Illinois Daily Beacon-News. He served as lieutenant commander in the United States Navy, attached to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Air, with service in the Pacific and Atlantic Forces, from April 1943 to September 1946.Jenison was elected as a Republican to the Eightieth, Eighty-first, and Eighty-second Congresses (January 3, 1947–January 3, 1953). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1952 to the Eighty-third Congress, in 1954 to the Eighty-fourth Congress, and in 1962 to the Eighty-eighth Congress. He resumed the publishing business, and was named "master editor" by the Southern Illinois Editorial Association in 1986. He served as delegate to the 1956 Republican National Convention and 1968 Republican National Convention. He served as director, Department of Finance, State of Illinois, from June 15, 1960, to January 20, 1961. He served as a member of the Illinois House of Representatives for one term from 1965 to 1966. He served as a delegate, Illinois Sixth Constitutional Convention from 1969 to 1970. He died on June 24, 1996; his funeral service was in Paris, Illinois.

Herbert Clyde Lewis (15 August 1909 - 17 October 1950) was an American novelist.

The Schola Cantorum Basiliensis (SCB) is a music academy and research institution located in Basel, Switzerland, that focuses on early music and historically informed performance.Paul Sacher founded the school in 1933. Influential faculty included August Wenzinger (cello and viola da gamba), Ina Lohr (violin), and Max Meili (vocal music). In 1954 the Schola merged with two other Basel music schools to form the City of Basel Music Academy.Among the school's other notable faculty members, past and present, are musicians from many countries. By nationality, they include:Australia: keyboardist and conductor Geoffrey LancasterBelgium: countertenor and conductor René JacobsEngland: lutenist and ensemble leader Anthony Rooley; soprano Evelyn Tubb; viola da gamba player Alison CrumFrance: cellist and conductor Christophe Coin; flautist Marc Hantaï; conductor Dominique VellardGermany: flautist/recorder player and conductor Hans-Martin Linde; countertenor Andreas Scholl; tenor Gerd TürkItaly: organist Lorenzo Ghielmi, organist, harpsichordist and conductor Andrea Marcon; viola da gambist Paolo PandolfoNetherlands: harpsichordist, organist and conductor Gustav Leonhardt; violinist Jaap SchröderSpain: viola da gamba player and conductor Jordi SavallSwitzerland: violinist and conductor Chiara Banchini; baritone Kurt WidmerUnited States of America: bassoonist Donna Agrell, lutenists Hopkinson Smith and Crawford Young; cornettist Bruce Dickey; and trumpeter Edward H. Tarr.Notable alumni have included such leading historically informed musicians as Gustav Leonhardt, Jordi Savall, Barbara Thornton, Christina Pluhar, and Benjamin Bagby.Lutenists who have studied at the Schola include:Robert Barto (b. USA; studied with Eugen Müller-Dombois)Luciano Contini (b. Italy; studied with Eugen Müller-Dombois and Hopkinson Smith)Eduardo Egüez (b. Argentina; studied with Hopkinson Smith)Paul O'Dette (b. USA; studied with Eugen Müller-Dombois and Thomas Binkley)Toyohiko Satoh (b. Japan; studied with Eugen Müller-Dombois)Edin Karamazov (b. Bosnia-Herzogovina; studied with Hopkinson Smith)Marc Lewon (b. Germany, studied with Crawford Young)Rolf Lislevand (b. Norway; studied with Eugen Müller-Dombois and Hopkinson Smith)Evangelina Mascardi (b. Argentina; studied with Hopkinson Smith)Faculty at the school have organized performing ensembles that have made notable recordings of early music. One of the more popular of these is the 1994 album Chill to the Chant.

Bill Holman

Eyre (Scottish Gaelic: Eighre) is a settlement on the eastern shore of Loch Snizort Beag on the northern coast of Skye in Scotland.The two Eyre standing stones (Scottish Gaelic: Sornaichean Coir' Fhinn) are situated next to Loch Eyre. It is said that there was once a third stone here, although there is now no trace.

Post at the 1988 Emmy Awards

Washington Star

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*Lancaster Red Roses
*Lancaster Red Sox
* Lancaster Red Roses
* Lancaster Lanks
* Lancaster Red Roses
* Lancaster
* Lancaster Maroons
* Lancaster Chicks
* Lancaster
* Lancaster Ironsides
* Lancaster Red Stockings
* Lancaster Ironsides
* Lancaster

Jacob "Jake" Burck (1907–1982) was a Polish-born American painter, sculptor, and Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist.

The DFB Futsal Cup is the top futsal championship in Germany. It was founded in 2006. The championship which is played under UEFA rules, currently consists of 8 teams. Organized by German Football Association. The champion qualifies for the UEFA Futsal Cup.

Éric Lee Molina

Jo Ann Emerson
Lynn Murdick

Gomphrena /ɡɒmˈfriːnə/ the Globe amaranths, is a genus of plants in the family Amaranthaceae.Species include:Gomphrena celosioidesGomphrena globosa—Globe amaranthGomphrena haageana—Strawberry globe amaranthGomphrena perennis—Glyphosate resistantGomphrena serrata

Pauline Peterman

Luis Del Valle
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Thomas F. Darcy

P. propriella

Tod of the Fens is a children's historical novel by Elinor Whitney Field. Set in Boston, England, in the fifteenth century, it is a light-hearted adventure about Tod, a boy who lives with a band of men outside town, and Prince Hal, the heir to the throne, who disguises himself so he can move among the people incognito.

William Lee Brammer (April 21, 1929 – February 11, 1978) was an author, journalist, and political staffer in Texas and Washington, D.C.. He is best known for his set of three linked novellas, The Gay Place.

Louisiana, USA

Edward Kennedy (c. 1905 – November 29, 1963) was a journalist best known for being the first Allied newsman to report the German surrender at the end of World War II, getting the word to the Associated Press in London before an official announcement was made. This angered Allied commanders who, for political reasons, had imposed a news embargo until the official surrender announcement. After being forced stateside, Kennedy was fired by the AP for his actions. In 2012, the Associated Press apologized for the incident, saying "It was handled in the worst possible way."

April 2013

Marjorie Armstrong Post

John Ryle (October 22, 1817 – November 6, 1887) was known as the "father of the United States silk industry" and was the Mayor of Paterson, New Jersey from 1869 to 1870.A native of Bollington, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, John Ryle started working in the silk mills of his native town at the age of five, where he was known as a "bobbin boy." Ryle's entire family had been involved in the silk industry for generations, and his two eldest brothers, Reuben and William Ryle, were the country's largest manufacturers of silk.

Sheldon F. Sackett (August 1, 1902 – September 1, 1968) was an American businessman, journalist and newspaper publisher. Sackett owned several media properties in Oregon and California, including The World in Coos Bay, KVAN in Portland, and KROW in Oakland. He was responsible for renaming The Coos Bay Times to The World in the 1960s.

The Lonely Hours is a 1964 studio album by Sarah Vaughan, arranged by Benny Carter.

Endeavour Foundation is an independent not-for-profit organisation supporting people with a disability in more than 4,000 placements from more than 230 locations in Queensland, New South Wales and Victoria.Endeavour Foundation is one of Queensland’s oldest charities, founded in 1951 by a group of parents who refused to accept their children with an intellectual disability couldn’t be educated.

Santa Quitéria

Lawrence Washington and Augustine Washington

Albert Alarr (born March 30, 1956) is an American television soap opera director.

Hon. Frances Anne Georgina Ponsonby

HDI

Oscar Raúl Miranda Martino

Ben Burns

Howard Norton

The Lord Kinnaird by William Brodie 1859, NGS.

Los Angeles, California, U.S.

Ellis E. "Woody" Erdman (April 16, 1926, Ashland, Pennsylvania – February 10, 1997, Greensboro, North Carolina) was an American sportscaster, television producer, and businessman who served as chairman of Trans-National Communications, International Trade & Commerce Corporation and Boston Celtics.Ellis Erdman was a combat veteran of World War II, having served with the US Army Air Corps from 1944 to the V-J Day. He was a crew member on several B-29s based on the island of Tinian, and received the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. He remained in the Air Force Reserve until after the birth of his third child, and received an Honorable Discharge at the rank of 1st Lieutenant.Erdman's career in broadcasting began while he was a student at Penn State University in the late 1940s, and worked at several radio stations in central Pennsylvania, where he met his future wife, Phebe Mae Weeks, and they were married in 1948. In 1952 they moved to Elmira, NY where Erdman worked for WELM, a Gannett radio station. In 1956 he co-founded WTKO radio in Ithaca, New York with Thomas Cassell and a group of investors, and the family moved to Ithaca. On February 1, 1960 Erdman purchased the Rural Radio Network, an interconnected group of six commercial FM radio stations spread across upstate New York. In addition to owning radio stations, Erdman was also a radio play-by-play announcer for the New York Giants football team.Erdman was also involved in the ownership of sports teams. Erdman's Trans-National Communications were the majority owners of the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association from 1969–71 and the Oakland Seals of the National Hockey League during the 1969-70 NHL season. Erdman was also the owner of the Carolina Cardinals of the United States Basketball League.A 2000 investigation of Ellis Erdman and his International Trade & Commerce Corporation by the Securities and Exchange Commission accused Erdman of being a "confidence man" claiming he "passed himself off as a Cornell Law School graduate experienced in taking companies public." As chairman of ITC, Erdman was found to have "orchestrated a classic "pump and dump" scheme," but died in 1997 before ever tried in court.Erdman was married to Phebe Weeks Erdman from 1949 until their divorce in 1985. The couple was reunited in 1992 and were together until his death. They had three children. The Erdmans were residents of Ithaca, New York.

W. Todd Akin

Chester L. Washington (April 13, 1902 – August 31, 1983) was an American journalist, newspaper publisher and editor. He was owner of Central News-Wave Publications, which at one time published over a dozen newspapers.

Michael A. Ross

Robert Carleton Smith (b. 19 Feb 1908; d. 28 March 1984 Centre Island, New York) Smith was the director of the National Arts Foundation and organized the International Awards Foundation to establish awards in fields not covered by the Nobel Prize. Smith was instrumental in establishing the Pritzker Architecture Prize and the J. Paul Getty Award for Conservation Leadership. Smith taught music appreciation at the University of Illinois from 1926 to 1929, economics and foreign trade at De Paul University from 1928 to 1934, and music history at Oxford University from 1931 to 1939. He was the music editor of Esquire and was European correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. During the late 1940s he helped recover music manuscripts that were went missing during the war.

McAuley Catholic High School is a private, parochial school in Joplin, Missouri. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau. It is a regional high school serving Joplin and the surrounding communities. McAuley is a 4 year high school with an enrollment of approximately 110 students. It is accredited by the Missouri Association for Accreditation of Non-Public Schools.

Willis J. Hutnik was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Broadview Parkette 4159.jpg

Edmund Duffy, born March 1, 1899, was an American editorial cartoonist. He grew up in Jersey City, New Jersey, eventually moving to main metropolitan areas. Duffy did not attend high school, but instead went into the Art Students League of New York. Duffy’s career took him London, Paris, New York, and finally to Baltimore where he spent the majority of his professional career working for The Baltimore Sun. Throughout his career Duffy won three Pulitzer Prizes for Editorial Cartooning in 1931, 1934, and the last one in 1940. Duffy began his career at a young age, only beginning to work for the Baltimore Sun in 1924, when he was only about 25 years old, but he received high praise from the famous journalist, H.L. Mencken, despite his young age.

Yannis Fagras (Greek: Γιάννης Φάγκρας) is a Greek filmmaker. He studied film production and theory in New York. His first feature film, “Still Looking for Morphine”, won the Association of Greek Film Critics award for best film at the 42nd Thessaloniki International Film Festival. It had a successful commercial release, was presented at international film festivals, and was included in Sight & Sound magazine’s list of “75 hidden gems” of world cinema.

In Renaissance music, the cyclic mass was a setting of the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Mass, in which each of the movements – Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei – shared a common musical theme, commonly a cantus firmus, thus making it a unified whole.

Barangay II Poblacion or Barangay Poblacion II (or simply Barangay Dos) (PSGC: 043404002) is one of the eighteen (18) urbanized barangays comprising the City of Cabuyao in the province of Laguna, Philippines. It is one of the three (3) Poblacion barangays of the city. According to the 2010 Census, it has a population of 1,840 inhabitants (from 1,947 in Census 2007), ranking 17th when it comes to population. Barangay II is part of the City Proper or the Business District of Cabuyao, it is the center for commercial and business establishments, Supermarkets, Restaurants and Schools that can be found in Cabuyao.Barangay II is the busiest district of Cabuyao, the Cabuyao Public Market or the Pamilihang Panlungsod ng Cabuyao and the Cabuyao Retail Plaza (Cabuyao Town Center) is located in Barangay II. It is also the home of the Cabuyao Central School.

Constitution Party

Arthur Donaldson

Bernard (Barney) Kilgore was a managing editor of the Wall Street Journal from 1941 to 1965In 1961 Kilgore received the Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award as well as an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Colby College. He was a graduate of DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana.

Royce Bucknam Howes (January 3, 1901 – March 18, 1973) was a Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist and author who also published a biography of Edgar Guest and a number of crime novels. He worked for the Detroit Free Press from 1927–1966 and won the Pulitzer Prize in 1955 for an editorial on the cause of an unauthorized strike by an autoworkers local that idled 45,000 Chrysler workers.

Marina Tatiana Ladas

Carter County, Missouri

2016–17 Calcutta Football League Premier Division

Dale Carnegie Alumni Association Good Human Relations Award 1965; Florida Newspaper Hall of Fame

Norman Lee Richardson

Povich as master of ceremonies at Cooperstown, 1955.

Hauteville-sur-Fier, Haute-Savoie, France

Elizabeth Worthington

Milburn Peter Akers (1900 – 1970), often known as Pete Akers, was a Chicago journalist, chairman of the Board of Trustees of McKendree College, and the ninth president of Shimer College.Akers was born in Chicago and graduated from McKendree College, of which his great-grandfather had been the first president. In his early life, he worked as a staff reporter for newspapers including the Peoria Transcript and Illinois State Register. He served as the publicity man for Governor Henry Horner from 1937 to Horner's death in 1940.Akers joined the Chicago Sun, later the Chicago Sun-Times, shortly after its founding in 1941. He became executive editor of the Sun-Times in 1950, rising from the position of managing editor; his position became simply "editor" after the departure of Marshall Field III from that position. After retiring from the paper in 1965, he became an important figure in Illinois higher education due in part to his political ties. From 1965 to 1967 he served as president of the Federation of Independent Illinois Colleges and Universities.In 1968, Akers was appointed president of Shimer College following the resignation of Francis Joseph Mullin in the aftermath of the Grotesque Internecine Struggle.On May 27, 1970, Akers was killed in a head-on collision with a truck south of Hopedale, Illinois. He had been traveling to Springfield, Illinois to lobby for a law providing greater aid to small liberal arts colleges such as Shimer.

Ellis E. "Woody" Erdman (April 16, 1926, Ashland, Pennsylvania – February 10, 1997, Greensboro, North Carolina) was an American sportscaster, television producer, and businessman who served as chairman of Trans-National Communications, International Trade & Commerce Corporation and Boston Celtics.Ellis Erdman was a combat veteran of World War II, having served with the US Army Air Corps from 1944 to the V-J Day.

S.R.Dominic

Jesse Hill Ford

Jane Trahey (November 19, 1923 – April 22, 2000) was an American businesswoman and writer. She is best known as one of the pioneers of advertising during the 1960s. She was one of the first women to own and manage an advertising agency. After graduating from Mundelein College in 1943, she worked for Neiman-Marcus in Dallas in 1947 as a copywriter. In 1956, Trahey moved to New York where she founded the 425 Advertising Associates for Julius Kayser Inc. as their in-house agency.

Greg Lee (born March 3, 1962) is an American actor, voice actor, and comedian.

Plutonium-242 is one of the isotopes of plutonium, the second longest-lived, with a half-life of 373,300 years. 242Pu's halflife is about 15 times as long as Pu-239's halflife; therefore, it is one-fifteenth as radioactive and not one of the larger contributors to nuclear waste radioactivity. 242Pu's gamma ray emissions are also weaker than those of the other isotopes.It is not fissile (though it is fissionable by fast neutrons) and its neutron capture cross section is also low.

Palo Alto, California, U.S.
Stephen Knox

Andrew Kopkind (August 24, 1935 – October 23, 1994) was an American journalist. He was renowned for his reporting during the tumultuous years of the late 1960s; he wrote about the anti-Vietnam War protests, American Civil Rights Movement, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Students for a Democratic Society, the Black Panther Party, the Weathermen, President Johnson's "Great Society" initiatives, and California gubernatorial campaign of Ronald Reagan.Kopkind was born in New Haven, Connecticut. He received a B.A. from Cornell University (1957), where he was editor of the Cornell Daily Sun.From 1958 to 1959, Kopkind worked as a reporter for the Washington Post. He then studied at the London School of Economics, receiving an M.S. in 1961.In 1961, Kopkind joined staff of Time Magazine, reporting mainly from California. From 1965 to 1967, he was associate editor of The New Republic; from 1965 to 1969 he was a correspondent for New Statesman. In 1968, he founded Hard Times and worked briefly for Ramparts (1970).In 1968, he signed the “Writers and Editors War Tax Protest” pledge, vowing to refuse tax payments in protest against the Vietnam War.From the 1970s onwards, he contributed regularly to The Village Voice, New York Review of Books, The Nation, and Grand Street.In the early 1970s he and his long-time companion, John Scagliotti, hosted the "Lavender Hour," the first commercial gay/lesbian radio show.Kopkind died of cancer in 1994, at age 59.Kopkind authored two books: America: The Mixed Curse (1969) and The Thirty Years' Wars: Dispatches and Diversions of a Radical Journalist, 1965-1994, an anthology of his writing which was published posthumously in 1995, with an introduction by Alexander Cockburn.

John Randolph Hearst

Naomi "Nemi" Cole Johnson

Oliver Payne Pearson

Psittacastis trierica is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Bolivia.The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are ochreous-brown, paler and whitish-sprinkled towards the dorsum and with an oblique triangular spot of dark fuscous suffusion on the base of the dorsum, edged with whitish suffusion.

Biography

Globba is a genus of plants in the ginger family. It contains about 100 species, native to China, the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago and Queensland.Species currently accepted as of July 2014:Globba acehensis A.Takano & H.Okada - SumatraGlobba adhaerens Gagnep. - IndochinaGlobba albiflora Ridl. - IndochinaGlobba albobracteata N.E.Br. - SumatraGlobba andersonii C.B.Clarke ex Baker in J.D.Hooker - eastern HimalayasGlobba angcorensis Gagnep. - Cambodia, VietnamGlobba annamensis Gagnep. - Laos, VietnamGlobba arracanensis Kurz - northern MyanmarGlobba atrosanguinea Teijsm. & Binn. - Sumatra, BorneoGlobba aurantiaca Miq. - SumatraGlobba aurea Elmer - Palawan, BusuangaGlobba bicolor Gagnep. - Cambodia, VietnamGlobba brachyanthera K.Schum. - Sumatra, BorneoGlobba bracteolata Wall. ex Baker in J.D.Hooker - Bangladesh, Assam, MyanmarGlobba brevifolia (K.Schum.) K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler - LuzonGlobba cambodgensis Gagnep. - Cambodia, Vietnam, ThailandGlobba campsophylla K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler - PhilippinesGlobba candida Gagnep. - CambodiaGlobba cernua Baker in J.D.Hooker - Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, SumatraGlobba chekiangensis G.Y.Li, Z.H.Chen & G.H.Xia - ZhejiangGlobba clarkei Baker in J.D.Hooker - Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Bangladesh, ThailandGlobba colpicola K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler - ThailandGlobba corneri A.A.Weber - MalaysiaGlobba curtisii Holttum - MalaysiaGlobba emeiensis Z.Y.Zhu - SichuanGlobba fecunda A.Takano & H.Okada - SumatraGlobba flagellaris K.Larsen - ThailandGlobba flavibracteata A.Takano & H.Okada - SumatraGlobba fragilis S.N.Lim - Thailand, LangkawiGlobba franciscii Ridl. - Sabah, SarawakGlobba garrettii Kerr - ThailandGlobba geoffrayi Gagnep. - CambodiaGlobba glandulosa Ridl. - SarawakGlobba globulifera Gagnep. - Thailand, VietnamGlobba gracilis K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler - MindanaoGlobba hasseltii Boerl. in A.L.van Hasselt - SumatraGlobba holttumii S.N.Lim - MalaysiaGlobba insectifera Ridl. - MyanmarGlobba integra Ridl. - ThailandGlobba × intermedia S.N.Lim - Malaysia (G. cernua × G. patens)Globba keithii Ridl. - ThailandGlobba kerrii Craib - Myanmar, ThailandGlobba laeta K.Larsen - Myanmar, ThailandGlobba lancangensis Y.Y.Qian - YunnanGlobba latifolia Ridl. - PhilippinesGlobba leucantha Miq. - Thailand, Malaysia, SumatraGlobba leucocarpa Ridl. - PhilippinesGlobba macrocarpa Gagnep. - IndochinaGlobba macroclada Gagnep. - Nepal, eastern HimalayasGlobba maculata Blume - JavaGlobba marantina L. - widespread through the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia (Indochina, Malaysia, Indonesia, Philippines, etc.) as well as Yunnan, New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago, and Mer ( = Murray Island in Queensland)Globba menglianensis Y.Y.Qian - YunnanGlobba merrilli Ridl. - LuzonGlobba mogokensis W.W.Sm. & Banerji - MyanmarGlobba multiflora Wall. ex Baker in J.D.Hooker - Assam, Bangladesh, eastern Himalayas, MyanmarGlobba multifolia A.Takano & H.Okada - SumatraGlobba muluensis R.M.Sm. - BorneoGlobba nawawii Ibrahim & K.Larsen - TerengganuGlobba nisbetiana Craib - ThailandGlobba nuda K.Larsen - ThailandGlobba obscura K.Larsen - ThailandGlobba orixensis Roxb. - Bangladesh, eastern India, MyanmarGlobba paniculata Valeton - SumatraGlobba parva Gagnep. - IndochinaGlobba parviflora C.Presl - PhilippinesGlobba patens Miq. - Thailand, Malaysia, SumatraGlobba pauciflora King ex Baker in J.D.Hooker - Myanmar, Andaman & Nicobar IslandsGlobba pendula Roxb. - Assam, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Indochina, western Indonesia, Malaysia, Andaman IslandsGlobba platystachya Baker in J.D.Hooker - southern IndiaGlobba praecox K.J.Williams & Paisooks. - ThailandGlobba propinqua Ridl. - BorneoGlobba pumila Ridl. - SarawakGlobba purpurascens Craib - ThailandGlobba pyramidata Gagnep. - Cambodia, Vietnam, MindanaoGlobba racemosa Sm. - Himalayas, southern China, Myanmar, ThailandGlobba radicalis Roxb. - eastern HimalayasGlobba rahmanii Yusof - BangladeshGlobba ranongensis Picheans. & Tiyaw. - ThailandGlobba reflexa Craib - ThailandGlobba rosea Gagnep. - LaosGlobba schomburgkii Hook.f. - Yunnan, Assam, IndochinaGlobba sessiliflora Sims - India, Myanmar, ThailandGlobba sherwoodiana W.J.Kress & V.Gowda - Assam, MyanmarGlobba siamensis (Hemsl.) Hemsl. - Thailand, Laos, CambodiaGlobba spathulata Roxb. - eastern HimalayasGlobba subscaposa Collett & Hemsl. - MyanmarGlobba substrigosa King ex Baker in J.D.Hooker - Myanmar, ThailandGlobba talangensis A.Takano & H.Okada - SumatraGlobba tembatensis Y.Y.Sam & Julius - MalaysiaGlobba thorelii Gagnep. - Thailand, Vietnam, CambodiaGlobba tricolor Ridl. - BorneoGlobba unifolia Ridl. - Malaysia, ThailandGlobba urophylla K.Schum. in H.G.A.Engler - MalukuGlobba ustulata Gagnep. - Balabac, VietnamGlobba variabilis Ridl. - Thailand, Malaysia, SumatraGlobba wardii (B.L.Burtt & R.M.Sm.) K.J.Williams - Mizoram, MyanmarGlobba wengeri (C.E.C.Fisch.) K.J.Williams - Assam, MyanmarGlobba winitii C.H.Wright - Thailand, MyanmarGlobba xantholeuca Craib - ThailandGlobba yeatsiana Craib - Thailand

Ilija "Elijah" Monte Radlovic (July 5, 1914 – August 26, 2000) was a British Army officer and an author.

Ben Burns (August 25, 1913 – January 29, 2000) was a pioneering editor of black publications (including the Chicago Daily Defender, Ebony, Jet and Negro Digest) and a public relations executive in Chicago. He was a “top executive editor” for the Johnson Publishing Company who became so well known as a “black newspaperman” – even though he was white and Jewish – that he was invited to submit his biography for inclusion in Who’s Who in Colored America.

Lyall F. Smith (November 22, 1914 – October 8, 1991) was an American sports writer and editor. He was the sports editor and columnist for the Detroit Free Press from 1945 to 1965 and the president of the Baseball Writers Association of America from 1955 to 1956. He later served as the public relations director and business manager for the Detroit Lions from 1965 to 1980.

Vaughn Richard Shoemaker (August 11, 1902 Chicago, Illinois – August 18, 1991 Carol Stream, Illinois) was an American editorial cartoonist. He won the 1938 and 1947 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning and created the character John Q. Public.Shoemaker started his career at the Chicago Daily News and spent 22 years there. His 1938 Pulitzer cartoon for the paper was "The Road Back", featuring a World War I soldier marching back to war. The 1947 winning cartoon for the paper was "Still Racing His Shadow", featuring "new wage demands" of workers trying to outrun his shadow "cost of living". He went on to work for the New York Herald Tribune, the Chicago American, and Chicago Today. By his 1972 retirement he had drawn over 14,000 cartoons.

Zhu Wei (Chinese: 朱偉︱朱伟) is a Chinese artist. As one of China’s most visible contemporary practitioners of the post-Tiananmen period, Zhu is known for his subtly quizzical critique of politics and society in a rapidly evolving China. Faithful to that country’s quintessentially classical artistic medium, Chinese painting, the Beijing-born-and-based Zhu is principally a painter.

Telephone code

This is a list of Mazda automobile models. Most Mazda vehicles have a different name for the Japan home market than is used in the rest of the world. Both names are included below, though the (often more consistent) Japanese names are often primary.Mazda has used a number of different marques in the Japan market, including Autozam, Eunos, and Efini, although they have been phased out.

Common as Air: Revolution, Art, and Ownership

Generalleutnant Thomas-Emil von Wickede

Herman Kogan (November 6, 1914 - March 8, 1989) was an American journalist who spent fifty years covering the city of Chicago, many with the Chicago Daily News and Chicago Sun-Times.Kogan, a 1936 graduate of the University of Chicago and a Phi Beta Kappa, authored several books, including The Great EB: The Story of the Encyclopædia Britannica] (University of Chicago Press, 1958); Yesterday's Chicago (E.A. Seeman, 1976); Give the Lady What She Wants: The Story of Marshall Field & Company (Co-autored with Lloyd Wendt, Rand McNally, 1952); Big Bill of Chicago (Co-authored with Lloyd Wendt, Bobbs-Merrill, 1953); Lords of the Levee (Co-authored with Lloyd Wendt; Bobbs-Merrill, 1943) and Chicago: A Pictorial History (co-authored with Lloyd Wendt; Bonanza, 1958).Kogan was the father of current Chicago Tribune journalist and WBEZ radio host Rick Kogan. Kogan was Jewish.

George Richard Marek (13 July 1902 – 7 January 1987) was an American music executive and author of biographies of classical composers.Marek was born in Vienna, the son of dentist Martin Marek and Emily Weisberger. From 1918, Marek studied at the University of Vienna until he emigrated to the United States in 1920, where he became a citizen in 1925.

* Columbus Lions

Languages

*Oecophora ambigua (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)

Humor column "Life With Larry Thompson," published daily in The Miami Herald for more than two decades.

Tabor

Jacqueline Hays Dryfoos Greenspon

Psittacastis propriella

newspaper columnist

The Lord Kinnaird

Jennings, Louisiana

James K. Guthrie

George Randolph Hearst, Sr. (April 23, 1904 – January 26, 1972) was the eldest son of William Randolph Hearst.Though he never held a title higher than Vice-President at the Hearst Corporation, he was listed above many with higher-sounding titles when executives were listed in the company's publications.

Shirley Carter Burden (December 9, 1908, New York City, US – June 3, 1989, above Teterboro Airport, US, on a Los Angeles to New York flight) was a prominent American photographer, author of picture essays on racism, Catholicism, and history of place. He served on advisory committees of museums, including the Santa Barbara Museum of Art in California, and was the Photography Committee chairman at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and of Aperture, which named the Burden Gallery (New York) in his honour.

symphony conductor and newspaper executive

Writer and Reporter

June 2001

Leona Stevens

Farsund is a town and municipality in the county of Vest-Agder, Norway.The town of Farsund was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt), although already recognized as a trading center in 1795. The rural municipalities of Herad, Lista, and Spind were merged with Farsund on 1 January 1965.Farsund is a coastal municipality, bordering on Kvinesdal municipality in the north and Lyngdal in the north and east.

The Kaiser-Fleetwings XBTK was a dive and torpedo bomber developed for the United States Navy starting in 1944. After only five examples had been built, with the first two being flying prototypes; the contract was terminated in September 1946.

"A staunch Democrat who opposed Huey P. Long, Jr."

Miholjački Poreč is a village in the region of Osijek-Baranja in Croatia.

The Voice Chile is a Chilean reality talent show that premiered on Canal 13 in 2015. Based on the reality singing competition The Voice of Holland, the series was created by Dutch television producer John de Mol.

Ralph "Del" Delahaye Paine, Jr. (March 31, 1906 – January 12, 1991) was an American editor and publisher.Born in Newark, New Jersey, Paine was the son of author and journalist Ralph Delahaye Paine. Paine had two younger twin brothers, Stuart Douglas Paine, who became an Antarctic explorer, and Philbrook Ten Eyck Paine, born 1910. Paine attended Yale University, where he was a member of Skull and Bones, and graduated in 1929.After college, Paine was a Wall Street securities analyst for Edward B. Smith & Co.. He became a business editor for Time magazine in 1933. Following complaints about the content of Time from businesses during the Great Depression, he was offered the choice between a firing and a promotion provided a suitable replacement could be found. Paine lamented "I'm about to be fired unless I can find someone who can satisfy Time's advertisers without catering to them." Through Yale law professor William O. Douglas, he found that replacement, Eliot Janeway.In 1938, he became personal assistant to publisher Henry Luce, the co-founder of Time. During World War II, he was in charge of The March of Time newsreel series and European operations of Time, Inc. publications. When the Nazis invaded France, Paine and other Time, Inc. staffers were forced to flee. He was later a war correspondent in the Pacific.Paine served as managing editor of Fortune from 1941 to 1953 and, following the departure of Charles Douglas Jackson, publisher from 1953 to 1967. During his tenure, the magazine created its famous Fortune 500 list. Paine clashed with Luce and threatened to resign over Luce's desire to make Fortune more overtly pro-business and create an advisory board for the magazine composed of prominent businessmen. Paine also served as publisher of Architectural Forum from 1954 to 1963 and House and Home from 1962 to 1963.In 1947, Paine married Nancy White, at the time associate fashion editor of Good Housekeeping and later editor of Harper's Bazaar. It was the second marriage for both of them and it later ended in divorce.At the time of his death, Paine was president and treasurer of the Vermont real estate holdings company Barton Mountain Corporation.

Broadview Subway Station Parkette

George Lianis as Minister of Research and Technology

Commander of 4. Armee

Champion

Azna County (Persian: شهرستان ازنا‎‎) is a county in Lorestan Province in Iran. The capital of the country is Azna. At the 2011 census, the country's population was 71,586, in 19,856 families. The county was subdivided into two districts: the Central District and Japelaq District. The country has two cities: Azna and Momenabad.

Norman Lee Richardson (February 20, 1935 – June 11, 1999) was an award-winning journalist in Louisiana and Texas who was best known for his vivid coverage of hurricanes during the 1960s. His reporting garnered recognition from the Associated Press, including the Frank C. Allen Award in 1969 and the AP Managing Editor's Association Award in 1965.Richardson's wife, the former Alice Coleman (born 1936), noted that during hurricane warnings "Everybody else in the world was heading north, and he would grab (photographers) Lloyd Stilley or Langston McEachern and head south. He could hardly wait for hurricane season to start." McEachern recalled having gone with Richardson to report directly on seven hurricanes when storm-tossed cities were under martial law.Richardson was a native of Ruston, the seat of Lincoln Parish. He graduated from Ruston High School and Louisiana Tech University, from which he procured his Bachelor of Science degree in journalism in 1971. Tech journalism was headed by Richardson's friend Wiley W. Hilburn, the former long-term chairman of the department.He joined the staff of The Shreveport Times, where he was the state editor from 1957 to 1974. In that capacity, Richardson coordinated regional coverage of north Louisiana, east Texas, and southern Arkansas events. At one point be became interested in the legendary "Fouke Monster" of Fouke in Miller County in southwestern Arkansas, a variation of Bigfoot. Former Times managing editor Allan Matthew Lazarus described Richardson as "a hard-working, conscientious editor."After leaving The Times, Richardson became the executive editor of the Temple Daily Telegram in Temple, Texas, a publication of Frank W. Mayborn. He worked in Temple from 1974 to 1979.In later years, Richardson had serious health problems. Late in 1993, he was diagnosed with cardiomyopathy, an incurable disease that attacks the heart muscle. In 1995, Richardson spent 123 days in the hospital awaiting a heart transplant. He died four years later at the age of sixty-four of renal failure at Schumpert Medical Center in Shreveport.In addition to Mrs. Richardson, a retired educator, Richardson was survived by his daughter and three grandchildren, two of whom were born after Richardson's heart transplant.Richardson was cremated.

Location in Peru

Times held

Culver City, California

André Devigny (25 May 1916 – 12 February 1999) was a French soldier and member of the Résistance.

Virginia Landmarks Register

David, Maury, and Lynn

TN-21

Van Buren
Rick Vandeven

Broadview is a subway station on the Bloor–Danforth line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The entrance to the building is from Broadview Avenue just north of Danforth Avenue.The station, which is the north-eastern terminus of the 504 King and 505 Dundas streetcar routes, has two streetcar platforms and five bus bays to allow riders to transfer between connecting routes.

Martz Communications Group is an American radio broadcasting company, which operates three radio stations in the St. Lawrence River area of New York and one in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Ernie Richardson

Jane Trahey

Art Hoppe (Arthur Watterson Hoppe, April 23, 1925 - February 1, 2000) was a popular columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle for more than 40 years. He was known for satirical and allegorical columns that skewered the self-important. Many columns featured whimsical characters such as expert-in-all-things Homer T. Pettibone and a presidential candidate named Nobody.

Stan Leventhal (1951 - January 15, 1995) was an American writer and magazine editor. Primarily known as the editor in chief of Heat Publications, a publisher of gay erotic magazines including Mandate, Torso and Inches, he also wrote and published several works of LGBT literature in the 1980s and 1990s.

Adrian Milford Deamer (25 July 1922 – 16 January 2000) was an Australian journalist, newspaper editor and lawyer. Deamer died of cancer on 16 January 2000.Adrian Milford Deamer began his journalistic career in 1946 at The Daily Telegraph in Sydney, Australia. Son of noted newspaper editor Sydney Harold Deamer, Adrian became highly regarded throughout his career for his integrity, humour, courage and mentorship. After a stint at the The Courier Mail in Brisbane, Deamer worked in Melbourne as a general reporter at The Age, before heading for England in 1950. He married Gweneth Margaret Tanner on 19 October 1950 at St. Marylebone in London and worked at The Daily Express and for Associated Press before returning to Melbourne in 1953 as Chief of Staff on The Melbourne Herald. In 1960, Deamer returned to London to take up the post of Editor for The Herald and Weekly Times Group, returning to Melbourne in 1962 where he was Associate Editor on The Sun News Pictorial.In 1966, he moved to Canberra and joined Rupert Murdoch's fledgling paper The Australian and became its third editor. In 1971 Murdoch sacked Deamer for writing an editorial which criticised the Springbok Tour of Australia at a time when public opinion was quite heated about South Africa's regime of apartheid. Murdoch was later to describe Deamer in glowing terms but the die was cast.Deamer retrained as a lawyer and joined The Sydney Morning Herald as their legal advisor. In 1991, with colleagues George Richards and Peter Wilson, he wrote the Fairfax Legal Guide. He became an advocate of defamation and media law and, amongst his other achievements, presented an A.N. Smith Memorial Lecture in 1971 on running a national newspaper, was a Walkley Advisory Board Member and an Australian Press Council judge.

Earl Seely Noonan

Арсен Баширович Каноков

George William Fox Kinnaird, 9th Lord Kinnaird KT, PC (14 April 1807 – 7 January 1878), was a Scottish Whig politician. He served as Master of the Buckhounds under Lord Melbourne from 1839 to 1841.

Psittacastis superatella

Russian

Columbus Lions

UTC/GMT-5

Lancaster Red Roses

Favorlang is an extinct Formosan language closely related to Babuza.Although Favorlang is considered by Taiwanese linguist Paul Jen-kuei Li to be a separate language, it is nevertheless very closely related to Babuza. In fact, the name Favorlang is derived from Babuza.

Alice Coleman Richardson

Dorothy Mae Buffum

Zenon C.R. Hansen (July 26, 1909 – October 19, 1990) was chairman and CEO of Mack Trucks, Inc. from 1965 to 1974. He was the fifth president of the company. Zenon C.R. Hansen was active in the Boy Scouts of America and he was an Eagle Scout. Zenon C.R. Hansen was elected to the Automotive Hall of Fame in 1983.Mr. Hansen died in 1990. He was a friend of Doane College in Crete, Nebraska where in 1997, The Zenon C.R.

The rate of metabolism of some small mammals. Ecology 28:127-145 .

For the New York politician, see Robert E. Johnson (New York).Robert Edward "Bob" Johnson (August 13, 1922 Montgomery, Alabama - January 1996 Chicago) was Associate Publisher and Executive Editor of JET Magazine. He joined the JET staff in February 1953, two years after it was founded by Publisher John H. Johnson.

Television, keyboardist, composer,music director,music supervisor

Arsen Kanokov

Bobbye Johnson, Janet Johnson-Vinion and Robert III

John Ryle (October 22, 1817 – November 6, 1887) was known as the "father of the United States silk industry" and was the Mayor of Paterson, New Jersey from 1869 to 1870.A native of Bollington, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England, John Ryle started working in the silk mills of his native town at the age of five, where he was known as a "bobbin boy." Ryle's entire family had been involved in the silk industry for generations, and his two eldest brothers, Reuben and William Ryle, were the country's largest manufacturers of silk. These two brothers remained in England and continued their partnership as long as they both lived, and attained excellent reputations and amassed fortunes in their business.

Tatars (Romanian: Tătari), a Turkic-speaking ethnic group, were present on the territory of today's Romania since the 13th century. According to the 2011 census, 20,464 people declared their nationality as Tatar, most of them being Crimean Tatars living in Constanţa County. They are the main factor of Islam in Romania.

Carter County

Harvey Earl Wilson

* Grand Officier de la

Crulic: The Path to Beyond (Romanian: Crulic - Drumul spre dincolo) is a 2011 Romanian-Polish animated biographical film, directed by Anca Damian and starring Vlad Ivanov. It tells the story of Claudiu Crulic, a Romanian citizen who died in a Polish prison while on a hunger strike. The film was made with a mix of techniques including hand-drawn animation and animated photographs.

Richard Livingston Coe (1914–1995), born in New York City, was a theater and cinema critic for The Washington Post for more than forty years. Mr. Coe became known as one of the most influential theater critics outside New York City. He was the leading theater reviewer in Washington when that city was a major tryout stop for shows headed for New York. It was the postwar period that was considered Broadway's last golden era of prolific production. Consequently, it was often Mr. Coe's reviews that directors used to help smooth out productions before heading to the harsher lights of Broadway.Among the many shows Mr. Coe reviewed at Washington's National Theater were David Merrick's original productions of "Hello, Dolly!" and "Carnival." He also reviewed the premieres of plays by Neil Simon, Tennessee Williams and William Inge. He often said that his interest in music and theater began during his years at the choir school of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Manhattan. He graduated from George Washington University in 1938 and immediately joined The Washington Post as a radio editor and assistant drama critic. During World War II he served in the United States Army Air Corps as a writer and editor for Stars and Stripes, reporting out of Cairo. He returned to The Post in 1946 as drama critic, although he also reviewed motion pictures and other entertainment. He retired in 1979 and was named a critic emeritus.In 1946, too, he married noted Washington journalist Christine Sadler, who later became the Washington editor of McCall's magazine and wrote the book "America's First Ladies." Mrs. Coe died in 1983.Mr. Coe was considered a generous reviewer. The Oxford Companion to American Theatre describes him this way: "One of the leading non-New York critics, he was a warm, knowledgeable advocate of all good theater, and his views were regularly solicited by Broadway producers, even when they did not try out their shows in Washington. Mr. Coe wrote for numerous other publications, including The New York Times and The New Republic. He was also a regular radio and television commentator. He was named Critic of the Year by the Directors' Guild of America in 1963 and "Washingtonian of the Year" in 1980.His columns, however, were not limited to theatrical productions. He also wrote articles condemning racial segregation at the National Theater in the early 1950s, and seeking the repeal of a child labor law in Washington that prohibited performances by casts that included children. Mr. Coe was known as an enthusiastic advocate for new theatrical institutions in Washington, including Arena Stage and the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. In 1980, the New Playwrights' Theater in Washington established an award in his name.

May 1960

Matt Bush (born March 22, 1986) is an American actor, best known for the film Adventureland and his AT&T Rollover Minutes commercials. He starred in the TBS comedy Glory Daze as Eli, a freshman who rushes the wildest fraternity on a 1980s college campus.Bush was born in Pennsylvania and raised in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. He is of Italian descent. His parents, Linda and Dennis Bush, run a magic act. Bush attended Beck Middle School, Cherry Hill High School East, and spent several semesters at Rowan University. He voiced the character of Pete "Petey" Kowalski in the 2005 videogame Bully (known as Canis Canem Edit outside of North America).He was also seen in a number of AT&T commercials as a member of a family arguing over the expiration of rollover minutes.

Shaila is a Melodic hardcore/Punk rock band from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Formed in 1994, they played for two years for the fun of it and released their first EP, titled Sólo Un Día Más (Just One More Day) in 1996.Shaila is one of the most important bands of the genre in South America. They have played with bands such as Lagwagon, MxPx, The Ataris and NOFX.

MPFL: 7 VFA : 1978

Harvey Earl Wilson (May 3, 1907 – January 16, 1987), born Harvey Earl Wilson, was an American journalist, gossip columnist and author, perhaps best known for his 6-day a week nationally syndicated newspaper column, It Happened Last Night.Wilson was born in Rockford in Mercer County in western Ohio, the son of Arthur Wilson, a farmer, and Chloe Huffman Wilson. He attended Central High where he reported on the doings of the school, using his father's typewriter to write his stories.

French

Donald Black

Harold Leland "Hal" Call (September 1917–December 18, 2000) was an American businessman and LGBT rights activist. Born and raised in Grundy County, Missouri, Call enrolled in the University of Missouri in 1935 on a scholarship. He studied journalism. Call enlisted in the United States Army in June 1941 as a private. He was promoted to sergeant within the year and, after completing Officer Candidate School was promoted to lieutenant. He saw combat in the Pacific Theater, where he was wounded and received the Purple Heart. Returning to the United States in 1945, Call left the Army at the rank of captain and returned to the University of Missouri to complete his journalism degree.After graduating Call worked for several news outlets, including the Kansas City Star. In August 1952, while working for the Star, Call was arrested for "lewd conduct" and paid an $800 bribe to have the charges dismissed. Call resigned his job and he and his lover Jack moved to San Francisco.With his arrival in the city, Call became involved with the Mattachine Society, the first sustained gay rights group in the United States. Following the resignations of the original leadership in 1953, Call became president of the Society. Call frequently appeared on local television programs in the 1950s, one of the few openly gay men who spoke about gay issues, and appeared both in The Rejected, the first-ever television documentary on homosexuality, and "CBS Reports: The Homosexuals", the first network broadcast on the subject.In 1955 Call co-founded Pan Graphic Press, which printed The Mattachine Review, The Ladder and other homophile publications. He also founded Dorian Book Service, a gay and lesbian literature clearinghouse. With the liberalization of obscenity laws beginning in the late 1950s and early 1960s, Call began marketing gay erotica through the Adonis Bookstore, the first gay adult shop in San Francisco. He later expanded the business to include peep shows, eventually opening the Circle J club as a venue for screening pornographic films and hosting "circle jerk" parties. Call also began filming pornographic "loops" of men masturbating on a gold couch in his office. These Gold Couch Capers became collector's items.Hal Call died in San Francisco on December 18, 2000, at the age of 83.

William Turner Catledge (/ˈkætlᵻdʒ/; 1901–1983) was an American journalist, best known for his work at The New York Times. He was Managing Editor from 1952-1964, at which time he became the paper's first Executive Editor. After his retirement in 1968, he served briefly on the board of The New York Times company as a vice president. He published his autobiography, My Life and The Times, in 1971.

Male

Gus Edson (September 20, 1901 - September 26, 1966) was an American cartoonist known for two popular, long running comic strips, The Gumps and Dondi.Born to Max and Emma Edson in Cincinnati, Ohio, Gus Edson dropped out of school at age 17 to join the Army, serving in Australia in 1918. After his discharge, he studied briefly at Pratt Institute and the Art Students League.

unknown

Keysville is a city in Burke and Jefferson counties in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of the 2010 census, the city's population was 332.

Oswald Armitage Carver (2 February 1887 – 7 June 1915) was a British rower who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He died of injuries during the First World War.Carver was born at Marple, Greater Manchester, the son of William Oswald Carver and his wife, Katherine Armitage. His father was a cotton goods merchant who had been successful enough to buy Cranage Hall, near Holmes Chapel. Carver was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge.

P. trierica

Miguel Gil Moreno de Mora (June 21, 1967 – May 24, 2000) was a Spanish cameraman and war correspondent, working for Associated Press.After a successful career as a corporate lawyer in Barcelona, Spain, Miguel became a freelance war correspondent first in Sarajevo and later, an award winning cameraman for AP Television.Leaving behind his career as a corporate lawyer in Spain, Miguel became a freelance war correspondent in Sarajevo and later in Kosovo, where he was one of the few Western cameraman to stay in Pristina during the Nato air campaign.

Harvey Hancock, standing, with Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon flanking him, and Glenn Seaborg to Nixon's left. Summer, 1967 in Owls Nest Camp at the Bohemian Grove

Gus Edson (September 20, 1901 - September 26, 1966) was an American cartoonist known for two popular, long running comic strips, The Gumps and Dondi.Born to Max and Emma Edson in Cincinnati, Ohio, Gus Edson dropped out of school at age 17 to join the Army, serving in Australia in 1918. After his discharge, he studied briefly at Pratt Institute and the Art Students League. Edson was a sports cartoonist with the New York Evening Graphic from 1925 to 1928, followed by a year with the Paul Block Chain of Newspapers and a year at the New York Evening Post.Along with his freelance work, he was a standby ghost for King Features Syndicate, eventually arriving at the Daily News as a sports cartoonist (1931–35). In 1933, while at the Daily News, he created his first daily comic strip, Streaky, which he wrote until 1935.When Sidney Smith, creator of The Gumps, died suddenly in 1935, Edson took over Smith's strip. Two years later, there was a continuity problem, as noted in Editor & Publisher:Gus Edson, who has been carrying on the Andy Gump assignment, reported to his office at the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate and found a mail stack of more than 100 letters waiting for him, all containing reminders, in one form or another, that the two principals in the current chapter of the Gump strip, who are planning marriage, have been wed before. When the artist contemplated marrying off Tom Carr and the Widow Zander, after the former had been released from prison, his staff reminded him that the couple had been married previously in the story of the strip some eight years ago and then had drifted apart when the Widow Zander's husband, believed to be dead, had returned. Edson's firm conviction that no one would remember the previous situation was rocked when he was faced with the mail-bag full of reminders.Edson wrote and drew The Gumps for 24 years. His assistant on The Gumps in the early 1950s was the actor Martin Landau. Cousin Juniper was a topper strip which Edson also drew for his Sunday page. Edson helped sell war bonds during World War II, and he traveled around the world entertaining troops with his amusing chalk talks.

Grandmaster(honorary, 1988)

Edmund Duffy, born March 1, 1899, was an American editorial cartoonist. He grew up in Jersey City, New Jersey, eventually moving to main metropolitan areas. Duffy did not attend high school, but instead went into the Art Students League of New York. Duffy’s career took him London, Paris, New York, and finally to Baltimore where he spent the majority of his professional career working for The Baltimore Sun.

Cyrus Leo Sulzberger II

Photo: Bob Gruen

W293BL

Niccolò Marini

Arne H. Wicklund (March 13, 1926 – October 6, 1990) was an American businessman, lawyer, jurist, and legislator.Born in Gile, Wisconsin, Wicklund graduated from Lincoln High School in Hurley, Wisconsin. While, in high school, Wicklund was a reporter for the Iron County Miner newspaper. Wicklund received his bachelor's degree from University of Wisconsin–Madison and his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School.

Robbins Milbank

Leslie Patricelli is the American writer of the books Blankie and Big Little. Leslie Patricelli grew up in Seattle, Washington close to Pine Lake. At college, Leslie Patricelli majored in Communications at the University of Washington. She became an advertising copywriter after college then became a ski instructor in Italy. Leslie Patricelli is also an illustrator for children. She created and animated Rover the Dog for Windows XP help. Patricelli took classes at the School of Visual Concepts in Seattle.

The 2014 National Rugby League State Championship is a rugby league match contested by 2014 NSW Cup premiers Penrith Panthers and 2014 Queensland Cup premiers the Northern Pride. The match is the inaugural edition of the NRL State Championship, an annual championship game staged to determine the title of NRL State Champions, and challenged by the premiers of the New South Wales Cup and the Queensland Cup.

The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1420 kHz: 1420 AM is a Regional broadcast frequency.In ArgentinaLRI 220 in Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos AiresIn CanadaCKDY in Digby, Nova ScotiaIn MexicoXEEW-AM in Matamoros, TamaulipasXEF-AM in Cd.

One Man's Family

Lisa Goodwin

General der Infantrie Friedrich Hoßbach

John H. Ware 3rd

Padgett's Creek Baptist Church

Zamira

Judaism

Teams participated

This article is a list of villains in the Vertigo comic book series Fables, Jack of Fables, Cinderella: From Fabletown with Love, Cinderella: Fables Are Forever and Fairest, published by DC Comics.

Falling Ice Glacier on Mount Moran on left. The other glacier visible is Skillet Glacier at right

Chelsea Lately, Scare Tactics, After Lately

Publisher and Editor

Province

Commander of 30. Infanterie-Division

Jacob Burck circa 1935 by wife Esther Kriger

Sistema de Clasificación Bioclimática Mundial

Commander of 21. Armee

Bury, England

Velvet Ricker

"Terra das minas de urânio" ("Land of the Uranium Mines")

A name–value pair, key–value pair, field–value pair or attribute–value pair is a fundamental data representation in computing systems and applications. Designers often desire an open-ended data structure that allows for future extension without modifying existing code or data. In such situations, all or part of the data model may be expressed as a collection of tuples <attribute name, value>; each element is an attribute–value pair. Depending on the particular application and the implementation chosen by programmers, attribute names may or may not be unique.Some of the applications where information is represented as attribute-value pairs are:E-mail, in RFC 2822 headersQuery strings, in URLsOptional elements in network protocols, such as IP, where they often appear as TLV (type-length-value) triplesBibliographic information, as in BibTeX and Dublin Core metadataElement attributes in SGML, HTML, and XMLGeneral metadata in RDFSome kinds of database systemsOpenStreetMap map dataWindows registrySome computer languages implement attribute-value pairs, or more frequently collections of attribute-value pairs, as standard language features. Most of these implement the general model of an associative array: an unordered list of unique attributes with associated values. As a result, they are not fully general; they cannot be used, for example, to implement electronic mail headers (which are ordered and non-unique).

Oswald Armitage Carver (2 February 1887 – 7 June 1915) was a British rower who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. He died of injuries during the First World War.Carver was born at Marple, Greater Manchester, the son of William Oswald Carver and his wife, Katherine Armitage. His father was a cotton goods merchant who had been successful enough to buy Cranage Hall, near Holmes Chapel. Carver was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He rowed for Cambridge in the Boat Race in 1908. The Cambridge crew made up a boat in the eights which won the bronze medal for Great Britain rowing at the 1908 Summer Olympics.Carver was a director of the family company which owned Hollins Mill at Marple and had offices and warehouses in central Manchester's "cotton district". Carver was very active in the Scout movement which he introduced to Marple.During World War I, Carver served with 1/2nd East Lancashire Field Company Royal Engineers. His initial application to serve overseas with the Company was rejected by an army medical board at Bury on 3 September 1914 because he was suffering from deafness. However his hearing was checked again a month later and by 31 December, he had been promoted to Captain responsible for one of the Company's four Sections. At the beginning of May 1915, the troops left Egypt to go into action at Gallipoli. On 4 June in the Third Battle of Krithia, the Engineers were to follow Territorial Battalions of the Manchester Regiment in an infantry attack on the Turkish positions. Their role was to dig communication trenches back to the original British line and build strongpoints to be used in case of counterattack. Carver was wounded in the back and evacuated down to 11th Casualty Clearing Station on the landing beach . He died three days later.Carver married Elizabeth Hobart, daughter of Robert Thompson Hobart of Tunbridge Wells in 1911. They had children John Hobart Carver, father of Martin Carver and Richard Oswald Hobart Carver. The family lived at The Hollies in Marple. In 1927 Carver's widow married Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery.

Dorud County (Persian: شهرستان درود‎‎) is a county in Lorestan Province in Iran. The capital of the county is Dorud. At the 2006 census, the county's population was 159,026, in 36,687 families. The county is subdivided into two districts: the Central District and Silakhor District. The county has two cities: Chalanchulan and Dorud.

The tribe Ormosieae is one of the subdivisions of the plant family Fabaceae, primarily found in tropical regions of the Americas, but also in southeast Asia and northern Australia. The members of this tribe were formerly included in tribe Sophoreae, but were recently circumscribed into a new tribe. The members of this tribe consistently form a monophyletic clade in molecular phylogenetic analyses.

Plattsburgh, New York

Georgios Lianis

"Terra das minas de urânio"

Commander of 14. Armee

Sioux Lookout is a town in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It has a population of about 5,000 people and an elevation of 390 metres (1,280 ft). Known locally as the "Hub of the North", it is serviced by the Sioux Lookout Airport, Highway 72, and the Sioux Lookout railway station. Tourism, lumber, and health care are the primary sources of employment in the town.There are a number of fishing camps in the area that allow access to an extensive lake system fed by the English River. The town is surrounded by several beaches, including Umphreville Park, a historical site that predates the town itself. During the summer months, Sioux Lookout's population rises as tourists, most of whom are American, arrive to take advantage of the multitude of lakes and rivers in the area. Experienced guides, employed by the camps, can locate the best locations and also provide an educated tour of the unique land known affectionately as "sunset country".

Moses K. Chandler

Brooklin, Maine

Peter Lisagor (August 5, 1915 – December 10, 1976) was Washington bureau chief of the Chicago Daily News from 1959 to 1976 and was one of the most respected and best-known journalists in the United States. Lisagor gained nationwide recognition from his syndicated column and appearances on such public-affairs broadcasts as Meet the Press, Face the Nation, Washington Week in Review, and Agronsky & Company.Lisagor was born in Keystone, West Virginia and moved to Chicago at age 14, where he attended Marshall High School. He graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in political science.Lisagor began his career in journalism in 1939 as a sportswriter for the Daily News. During World War II he was a sergeant in the Army, serving as a correspondent and London editor for the service newspaper, Stars and Stripes. He returned to the Daily News after the war.In 1948 Lisagor was selected for a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. He was a recipient of the Newspaper Guild's Page One award, the George Foster Peabody Broadcasting award, the William Allen White award and the Edward Weintal Prize for diplomatic reporting. He served as president of the White House Correspondents Association, the Gridiron Club, the Overseas Writers Association, and the State Department Correspondents Association.Lisagor died in 1976 of complications from cancer of the lung and larynx. He is interred at Arlington National Cemetery.In 1977, the United States' largest chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the Chicago Headline Club, established the Peter Lisagor Awards "to inspire Chicago-area journalists to follow his outstanding example and to recognize truly superior contributions to journalism." The competition's categories range from in-depth reporting and public service to business, commentary and feature reporting.

Lawrence "Larry" Thompson

Peter Braestrup (1929 – August 10, 1997) was a correspondent for The New York Times and The Washington Post, founding editor of the Wilson Quarterly, and later senior editor and director of communications for the Library of Congress. Retiring from journalism in 1973, he founded the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars' Wilson Quarterly, and in 1989 moved to the Library of Congress.Braestrup's 1977 Freedom House-sponsored book, the two-volume Big Story, criticized US media coverage of the Vietnam War's 1968 Tet Offensive. The book, which argued that the media coverage of the offensive was excessively negative and helped lose the war, "is regularly cited by historians, without qualification, as the standard work on media reporting of the Tet offensive". Notably, his conclusions are heavily criticised by Noam Chomsky and Edward S. Herman who state "they [media reports] were generally less alarmist [than government reports].....The manner in which the media covered events had little effect on public opinion, except perhaps to enhance its aggressiveness" in their book Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media.

Dorothy Buffum Chandler

Dundee, Scotland

Professor Adam Yarmolinsky (November 17, 1922 - January 5, 2000), son of Babette Deutsch and Avrahm Yarmolinsky, was an American academic, educator and author, as well as a political appointee who served in numerous capacities in the Kennedy, Johnson and Carter administrations.Besides serving in the White House, he also held posts in the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Artist, educator

Robert Ochs Dryfoos

Ilija Monte Radlovic

Libertarian Party

Frankston

Cecil Newman (25 July 1903 – 1976) was an American civic leader and prominent businessman in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He founded the Twin Cities Herald about 1927 and published the Timely Digest in 1932. In 1934 Newman became editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St. Paul Recorder and in 1948 became the president of the Minneapolis Urban League.After Nicollet Avenue South in Minneapolis was blocked by the Kmart at Lake Street, a one block long, one-way street was added in order to allow north bound traffic from 1st Avenue South to get over to Nicollet; it was named Cecil Newman Lane.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Bethesda, Maryland, USA

Richard Stephens

Lancaster, Pennsylvania

Paul F. Antonelli (born July 22, 1959) is an American composer, musician, music director, and music supervisor. He began his career in the entertainment world as a keyboardist and founding member of the 1980s synthpop band, Animotion, which had evolved out of his previous band, Red Zone.

Sweet Baby (originally known as Sweet Baby Jesus) was a pop punk band that originated from Berkeley, California, and was part of the 924 Gilman Street scene. They were signed to Ruby Records.Formed in 1986 by singer Dallas Denery and singer/guitarist Matt Buenrostro with Crispy Jim (later of The Saddlebacks) on bass and Dr. Frank (the frontman of The Mr. T Experience) on drums. Frank and Crispy Jim did not appear on any Sweet Baby recordings, having been already replaced by Sergie Loobkoff (Samiam, Knapsack) and Richie Bucher (Jüke, Wynona Ryders), respectively. Aaron Elliott aka Aaron Cometbus also played drums for them on their 1989 US tour. They had two songs on the Maximum Rock and Roll compilation Turn it Around (1988), "She's from Salinas" and "Pathetic." In 1989, they released their only LP, It's A Girl on Ruby Records (a Slash/Warner subsidiary). Their song "Andorra" was on the Lookout Records compilation double LP The Thing That Ate Floyd released in 1992. Lookout Records re-released the band's It's A Girl album on compact disc in 1995, and Eccentric Pop Records released a remastered vinyl LP version with a bonus 7" containing unreleased studio and live tracks in 2015.In January 2005, their song, "Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby Baby, I Love You" was featured on Bravo in an advertisement for the show Queer Eye for the Straight Girl.In 1989 due to Sweet Baby, Green Day changed their name from Sweet Children to Green Day for there to be no confusion before releasing their first EP 1,000 Hours.

DJ Jurgen (born Jürgen Rijkers, 13 February 1967) is a Dutch DJ, remixer, producer, and artist. He was the co-creator of Alice DeeJay, and their biggest hit, Better Off Alone, was credited to "DJ Jurgen presents Alice DeeJay". Currently Jurgen hosts the morning show on Fresh FM, Wake Up Fresh.

Zack Terrell Mosley

Actress

James Knox Batten (January 11, 1936 – June 24, 1995) was an American journalist and publisher. He was chief executive officer of Knight-Ridder publishing. A native of Suffolk, Virginia, he studied chemistry and biology at Davidson College and began working as a journalist for the Charlotte Observer in 1957. He joined Knight-Ridder's Washington, D.C. bureau in 1965 and covered the American Civil Rights Movement. He became City Editor of the Detroit Free Press in 1971, then returning to Charlotte, N.C. in 1972 as Executive Editor. He moved to the company's corporate headquarters in Miami in 1975, becoming company president in 1982. Batten became chairman of Knight Ridder on October 1, 1989, succeeding Alvah Chapman, Jr..He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1994. The same year, he was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor and survived one year. He died in Miami aged 59.

Pennsylvania, United States

Music in Honduras is an art that forms part of the traditional and social culture of the Honduran republic, with composers, musicians, cantautores, and other artists that have projected so much to national level like international.Punta is the main "ritmo" of Honduras, with other sounds such as Caribbean salsa, merengue, reggae, and reggaeton all widely heard especially in the North, to Mexican rancheras heard in the interior rural part of the country.

Founded

George Lianis

Mary Godsy

Barangay II Poblacion or Barangay Poblacion II (or simply Barangay Dos) (PSGC: 043404002) is one of the eighteen (18) urbanized barangays comprising the City of Cabuyao in the province of Laguna, Philippines. It is one of the three (3) Poblacion barangays of the city. According to the 2010 Census, it has a population of 1,840 inhabitants (from 1,947 in Census 2007), ranking 17th when it comes to population.

Merlo John Pusey (February 3, 1902 in Woodruff, Utah – November 22, 1985 in Washington, D.C.) was an American biographer and editorial writer, who won the 1952 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography and the 1952 Bancroft Prize for his 1951 biography of U.S. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes.Born and raised on a farm near Woodruff, Utah, Pusey was a Latter-day Saint. He attended the Latter-day Saints University and graduated as a member of Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Utah after working on the college newspaper. He later became a reporter and assistant city editor at The Deseret News in Salt Lake City.Pusey worked for The Washington Post from 1928 to 1971, becoming associate editor in 1946, continuing to contribute occasional pieces until about two years before his death.In 1931-1933 Pusey was a part-time member of the staff of the U.S. Senate Finance Committee. In 1939-1942 he was an instructor in journalism at George Washington University.His interest in Roosevelt's "court packing plan" led directly to his biography of Hughes, who was chief justice at the time, and who gave him a number of interviews and full access to his private papers. Other books include "Big Government: Can We Control It?" (1945), "Eisenhower the President" (1956), "The USA Astride the World" (1971), and Eugene Meyer (1974), a biography of the financier and public official who bought The Washington Post at a bankruptcy sale in June 1933.In later years Pusey lived on a farm in Dickerson, Maryland. He was a member of the American Political Science Association, the Cosmos Press Club, and the National Press Club. After publishing Ripples of Intuition, a book of poetry in 1984, he died of cancer in 1985.

Trinny & Susannah Undress the Nation is a British reality fashion-themed television documentary series on ITV featuring fashion advisors Trinny Woodall and Susannah Constantine.The newly formatted series, stemming from Trinny & Susannah Undress..., began to air on ITV on 7 November 2007, and explores some of the major fashion problems in Britain. Numerous eye-catching stunts were filmed for the first series of the show in order to emphasise the points raised by Trinny and Susannah.

For the New York politician, see Robert E. Johnson (New York).Robert Edward "Bob" Johnson (August 13, 1922 Montgomery, Alabama - January 1996 Chicago) was Associate Publisher and Executive Editor of JET Magazine. He joined the JET staff in February 1953, two years after it was founded by Publisher John H. Johnson. He was part of the Presidential Press Corps in 1972 that traveled with United States President Richard Nixon to Russia, Poland, Austria and Iran and traveled with Ambassador Andrew Young on a trade mission tour of Africa in 1979. He was the author of Bill Cosby:In Words and Pictures(ISBN 978-0-87485-084-0).

Niccolò Marini (20 August 1843 – 27 July 1923) was an Italian Cardinal of the Catholic Church who served as secretary of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches from 1917 to 1922, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1916.

Location in Tamil Nadu, India

Journalist, writer, newspaper publisher

769 Broadview Avenue

William Hodding Carter, II

Tabor is a regional locality in Shire of Southern Grampians in the Western District of Victoria, Australia named after Tábor in Bohemia now part of the Czech Republic.A Lutheran church was built at Tabor in 1861. This building no longer exists, having been replaced in 1884 by a new church of bluestone construction. This was in turn replaced by the current bluestone church building in 1912. The "second" church was turned into a primary school around that time, Victorian School number 84.

TTC buses

El Roi is one of the names of God in the Hebrew Bible.

Ruth T. Kuhner

The Ontario Retirement Pension Plan (ORPP) is a planned public pension plan for Ontario, Canada. The government had intended to phase in the plan over four years beginning in 2017, but now plans to implement it over three years commencing in 2018. It is intended to cover all workers in Ontario who are not covered by a comparable workplace pension plan. This is estimated to be 3.5 million workers, or two-thirds of the total workforce.

Charles Frederic Ramsey, Jr. (January 29, 1915 in Pittsburgh – March 18, 1995 in Paterson, New Jersey) was an American writer on jazz and record producer.Ramsey took his BA at Princeton University in 1936, then took jobs at Harcourt Brace (1936–39), the United States Department of Agriculture (1941–42), and Voice of America (1942). With Charles Edward Smith, Ramsey wrote Jazzmen (1939), an early landmark of jazz scholarship particularly noted for its treatment of the life of King Oliver.

WDGE

Trickster Makes this World

*Necedes stigmaphylli (Walsingham, 1912)
*Necedes stigmaphylli var. brevipalpis (Walsingham, 1912)

George D. Beveridge (January 5, 1922 – February 14, 1987) was an American journalist praised for his coverage of the Washington politics, government, and regional development, and described by The Washington Post as "an expert on this city and a keen observer and critic of journalistic ethics and practices".He won a Pulitzer Prize for 1957 coverage of Washington urban problems.

"Scoop" Thompson

Emma J. Little Chandler

Asian Politics & Policy is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Policy Studies Organization and the Center for Asian Politics and Policy. The journal was established in 2009. The editor-in-chief is Aileen S.P. Baviera (University of the Philippines). The journal focuses on political science, public policy, and economics in Asia and international relations among Asian countries as well as between Asia and the rest of the world. The journal is abstgracted and indexed in Scopus.

Three books published by Wake-Brook House: Life With Caesar, Hogs Under My Bed and Life With Larry Thompson

* Commandeur du Mérite Sportif
*

June 2010

Richard Livingston Coe (1914–1995), born in New York City, was a theater and cinema critic for The Washington Post for more than forty years. Mr. Coe became known as one of the most influential theater critics outside New York City. He was the leading theater reviewer in Washington when that city was a major tryout stop for shows headed for New York. It was the postwar period that was considered Broadway's last golden era of prolific production. Consequently, it was often Mr.

Arne H. Wicklund (March 13, 1926 – October 6, 1990) was an American businessman, lawyer, jurist, and legislator.Born in Gile, Wisconsin, Wicklund graduated from Lincoln High School in Hurley, Wisconsin. While, in high school, Wicklund was a reporter for the Iron County Miner newspaper. Wicklund received his bachelor's degree from University of Wisconsin–Madison and his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School. He then practiced law in Hurley, Wisconsin and was in the real estate business. During the 1951 and 1953 sessions, Wicklund served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. He was the Right-Of-Way attorney for the state of Wisconsin and a Wisconsin Highway Supervisor. From 1964 to 1972, Wicklund served as Iron County, Wisconsin judge. Wicklund died at his home in Gile, Wisconsin.

* San Francisco 49ers
* Hamburg Sea Devils
* New York Jets *
* Orlando Predators
* Tampa Bay Storm

Isaiah David Hart, Sr (November 6, 1792 – September 4, 1861) was an American plantation owner and the founder of Jacksonville, Florida. Originally from Georgia, he began setting out the plans for the town in 1822 after moving to the area known as the Cow Ford on the St. Johns River. Hart was a wealthy planter who took arms against Spain in the 1812 Patriot Rebellion and nine years later founded Jacksonville. He had served as postmaster, court clerk, commissioner of pilotage, judge of elections, militia major during the Seminole War and a Whig member of the Florida Territorial Senate. Described as "an eccentric character," Hart owned downtown real estate, a two-story boarding house, a plantation and forty-eight slaves. The Isaiah D. Hart Bridge over the St. Johns River in Jacksonville is named after him.His son, Ossian B. Hart, became the tenth governor of Florida in 1873.

Illinois

B.A. Dartmouth College

thumb|Intro2

Calcutta Football League Premier Division

Executive,journalist,political consultant

Lee Hills (1906–2000) was an editor and publisher of the Miami Herald and the Detroit Free Press. He was the first chairman and CEO of Knight-Ridder Newspapers and president of the Knight Ridder news service after he helped arrange the merger of Knight Newspapers and Ridder Publications; later in life, he was president of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.Hills attended Brigham Young University and the University of Missouri; Lee Hills Hall, the building housing the Columbia Missourian newspaper, is named after him. While editor of the Free Press, he was the winner of the 1956 Pulitzer Prize for deadline reporting for his coverage of negotiations between the United Auto Workers and Ford and General Motors that resulted in the guaranteed annual wage. He also served on the board of trustees of Science Service, now known as Society for Science & the Public, from 1958-1961.

Clarion is a six-week workshop for aspiring science fiction and fantasy writers. Originally an outgrowth of Damon Knight and Kate Wilhelm's Milford Writers' Conference, held at their home in Milford, Pennsylvania, United States, it was founded in 1968 by Robin Scott Wilson at Clarion State College in Pennsylvania. Knight and Wilhelm were among the first teachers at the workshop. In 1972 the workshop moved to Michigan State University. In 1971 the Clarion West Writers Workshop was founded by Vonda N. McIntyre..In 2006, the Clarion Writers Workshop moved from Michigan State University to the University of California at San Diego.

Matt Barrass

* Nostalgia Press
*

James Russell Wiggins (December 4, 1903 – November 19, 2000) was managing editor of The Washington Post and United States Ambassador to the United Nations.

Cecil Newman (25 July 1903 – 1976) was an American civic leader and prominent businessman in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He founded the Twin Cities Herald about 1927 and published the Timely Digest in 1932. In 1934 Newman became editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Spokesman and the St.

Pennsylvania

Chiral perturbation theory (ChPT) is an effective field theory constructed with a Lagrangian consistent with the (approximate) chiral symmetry of quantum chromodynamics (QCD), as well as the other symmetries of parity and charge conjugation. ChPT is a theory which allows one to study the low-energy dynamics of QCD. As QCD becomes non-perturbative at low energy, it is impossible to use perturbative methods to extract information from the partition function of QCD.

Sriperumbudur

Jack Rushin

Globba is a genus of plants in the ginger family. It contains about 100 species, native to China, the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago and Queensland.Species currently accepted as of July 2014:Globba acehensis A.Takano & H.Okada - SumatraGlobba adhaerens Gagnep. - IndochinaGlobba albiflora Ridl. - IndochinaGlobba albobracteata N.E.Br. - SumatraGlobba andersonii C.B.Clarke ex Baker in J.D.Hooker - eastern HimalayasGlobba angcorensis Gagnep.

Psittacastis trierica is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Meyrick in 1909. It is found in Bolivia.The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are ochreous-brown, paler and whitish-sprinkled towards the dorsum and with an oblique triangular spot of dark fuscous suffusion on the base of the dorsum, edged with whitish suffusion. There is a straight oblique streak composed of two ochreous-whitish lines separated by grey suffusion, running from one-fifth of the costa to the middle of the dorsum. A trapezoidal white spot is found on the costa before the middle, beneath suffused with whitish-ochreous. Below this is a patch of dark grey suffusion containing a whitish-ochreous ring centred with dark fuscous. Two oblique white costal strigulae beyond the middle, the first giving rise to a very oblique bluish-leaden-metallic line dilated downwards, surrounded with orange-ferruginous suffusion, and terminating in a suffused white spot which almost reaches the terminal indentation, the second strigula finely black-edged posteriorly and soon running into this line. An oval leaden-metallic spot is found in the disc at two-thirds, followed by a spot of ochreous-white suffusion. The tornal area is indistinctly streaked longitudinally with white and blackish irroration and a white spot occupying the tornal prominence, centred with a black dot. The apical prominence is whitish-ochreous, separated by a dark fuscous spot from an inwardly oblique ochreous-whitish costal strigula, the costa between this and the preceding strigulae suffused with dark fuscous. The hindwings are grey, darker posteriorly.

George Meyers

TTC

InternetArchiveBot

Michael Ligons

Nixon Smiley (August 17, 1911 – 1990) was a reporter, columnist, and feature writer for the Miami Herald as well as an author of numerous books.Smiley was born in Orange Park, Florida and was raised by his maternal grandparent after losing both parents by the age of 7.His career in newspapers began at the Florida Times Union in Jacksonville. He was in the U.S. Marine Corps during WWII. Upon his return he began a 30 plus year career at the Herald and authorship of 15 books.He worked at the Herald from 1940 until 1973. The Nixon Smiley Research Papers (1940s-1972) are held at the Historical Museum of Southern Florida.His wife Evelyn was an artist, and Smiley was a devoted gardener who volunteered at the Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, where a Nixon Smiley collection recording his records as Interim Director from 1953 to 1961 (4,000 pages) is kept as well as papers covering his field trips. There is a Nixon Smiley Pineland Preserve.Smiley authored:Knights of the Fourth Estate: The Story of the Miami Herald June 1984Crowder Tales June 1973The Miami Herald Front Pages, 1903-1983 by Nixon Smiley (Hardcover - Jan 1, 1983)On the Beat and Offbeat June 1983Florida, Land of Images April 1977Yesterday's Miami June 1977Lady by Onie (as told to Nixon Smiley) Craig 1976Yesterday's Florida (Seemann's historic States series) June 1974Isabel as told to Nixon Smiley by Isabel J. Foster 1975Tropical Planting and Gardening for South Florida and the West Indies June 1960Florida Gardening month by month 1957, 1971Florida Gardening 1958Subtropical gardening in Florida 1951

Eddie Ballard

In Renaissance music, the cyclic mass was a setting of the Ordinary of the Roman Catholic Mass, in which each of the movements – Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei – shared a common musical theme, commonly a cantus firmus, thus making it a unified whole. The cyclic mass was the first multi-movement form in western music to be subject to a single organizing principle.The period of composition of cyclic masses was from about 1430 until around 1600, although some composers, especially in conservative musical centers, wrote them after that date. Types of cyclic masses include the "motto" mass (or "head-motif" mass), cantus-firmus mass, paraphrase mass, parody mass, as well as masses based on combinations of these techniques.

Toronto,Ontario

Sarah Noel Colonna

Champion of Champions

Richardson "could hardly wait for hurricane season to start."

Through the state desk at The Shreveport Times, Richardson enchanted readers with tales of the Fouke Monster of southwestern Arkansas.

After considerable tenure at the Shreveport Times, Richardson moved his family to Temple, Texas, to become executive editor of the politically powerful Frank W. Mayborn's Temple Daily Telegram.

George (Georgios) Lianis (Greek: Γεώργιος Λιάνης, 1926–1985) was a Greek scholar, activist, diplomat, and cabinet member of the first term of government of PASOK, in 1981–1985. As cabinet member responsible for higher education, he authored the 1982 university reform that introduced the departmental system as a replacement for the professorial chair system and that established graduate schools. Then in 1983-1985, as Greece’s first Minister of Research and Technology, he was instrumental in supporting the introduction of information technology and alternative energy, reorganizing the national research institutes, and establishing the system of centers of research innovation and excellence.

Clifford McBride (January 26, 1901 – May 21, 1951) was an American cartoonist best known for his comic strip Napoleon and Uncle Elby.Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, McBride was twice expelled from school because of his drawings in the school paper. His first professional cartoon was published in 1917 in The Los Angeles Times.When he graduated from Occidental College, he moved to Pasadena, California, beginning his career in 1923 as a staff artist for The Los Angeles Times.

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Chester Lloyd Washington, Jr.

Piura Perú

Saranac Lake, New York

Bandeira de Santa Quitéria.gif

Howard M. Norton (May 30, 1911 – March 12, 1994) was an American journalist who won a Pulitzer Prize.Howard Norton grew up in Florida, and he attended the University of Florida for college. In 1933, he graduated with a Bachelor's degree in journalism.

Falling Ice Glacier

His Eminence

Beatrice Walton

Frankston Football Club

Herman Kogan (November 6, 1914 - March 8, 1989) was an American journalist who spent fifty years covering the city of Chicago, many with the Chicago Daily News and Chicago Sun-Times.Kogan, a 1936 graduate of the University of Chicago and a Phi Beta Kappa, authored several books, including The Great EB: The Story of the Encyclopædia Britannica] (University of Chicago Press, 1958); Yesterday's Chicago (E.A.

Rozzato

Science Education at the Crossroads is an annual national academic conference, initially funded by the National Science Foundation, designed to enable various stakeholders in science education to confer in a legitimate and productive manner. The conference also claims to offer an alternative to the standard model of conferring and professional development. Conference creators and coordinators are John Settlage of the University of Connecticut and Adam Johnston of Weber State University.

Eastern College may refer to:Cebu Eastern College in Cebu City, PhilippinesEastern College in Atlantic Canada - Former CompuCollegeEastern College Australia in Melbourne, AustraliaCollege of the North Atlantic, formerly Eastern College, in Stephenville, Newfoundland and Labrador, CanadaEastern Goldfields College in Kalgoorlie, AustraliaEastern Arizona College in Thatcher, Arizona, USAEastern Gateway Community College in Jefferson County, OhioEastern Idaho Technical College in Idaho Falls, IdahoEastern Iowa Community College District in Clinton, Bettendorf, and Muscatine, IowaEastern Nazarene College in Quincy, MassachusettsEastern Oklahoma State College in Wilburton, OklahomaEastern Oregon University in La Grande, OregonEastern Shore Community College in Melfa, VirginiaEastern University (United States), formerly Eastern College, in St.

Geneva, Switzerland

Clifford McBride (January 26, 1901 – May 21, 1951) was an American cartoonist best known for his comic strip Napoleon and Uncle Elby.Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, McBride was twice expelled from school because of his drawings in the school paper. His first professional cartoon was published in 1917 in The Los Angeles Times.When he graduated from Occidental College, he moved to Pasadena, California, beginning his career in 1923 as a staff artist for The Los Angeles Times. The following year, he illustrated humorous fiction for the Chicago Tribune.

Howard M. Norton (May 30, 1911 – March 12, 1994) was an American journalist who won a Pulitzer Prize.Howard Norton grew up in Florida, and he attended the University of Florida for college. In 1933, he graduated with a Bachelor's degree in journalism. After graduation he moved to Baltimore and became a Foreign correspondent for The Baltimore Sun.Norton wrote a series of articles "dealing with the administration of unemployment compensation in Maryland, resulting in convictions and pleas of guilty in criminal court of 93 persons." For that work he and the Sun won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 1947.

Claire McCaskill

Puerto Rican

The Adventures of Smilin' Jack

Saturday Evening Post

Fred J. Feldkamp (March 2, 1914 – December 7, 1981) was an American writer, editor, and film producer. He was married to Phyllis Dubsky Feldkamp, an esteemed fashion writer from the 1940s to early 1990s.

Roy Blunt

Penny Thompson

Politician

Woodrow Gelman (1915 – February 9, 1978), better known as Woody Gelman, was a publisher, cartoonist, novelist and an artist-writer for both animation and comic books. As the publisher of Nostalgia Press, he pioneered the reprinting of vintage comic strips in quality hardcovers and trade paperbacks.

Zimri A. Carter, a pioneer settler who came to Missouri from South Carolina in 1812

Jersey City, New Jersey

Chiral perturbation theory (ChPT) is an effective field theory constructed with a Lagrangian consistent with the (approximate) chiral symmetry of quantum chromodynamics (QCD), as well as the other symmetries of parity and charge conjugation. ChPT is a theory which allows one to study the low-energy dynamics of QCD. As QCD becomes non-perturbative at low energy, it is impossible to use perturbative methods to extract information from the partition function of QCD. Lattice QCD is one alternative method that has proved successful in extracting non-perturbative information.In the low-energy regime of QCD, the degrees of freedom are no longer quarks and gluons, but rather hadrons. This is a result of confinement. If one could "solve" the QCD partition function, (such that the degrees of freedom in the Lagrangian are replaced by hadrons) then one could extract information about low-energy physics. To date this has not been accomplished. A low-energy effective theory with hadrons as the fundamental degrees of freedom is a possible solution. According to Steven Weinberg, an effective theory can be useful if one writes down all terms consistent with the symmetries of the parent theory. In general there are an infinite number of terms which meet this requirement. Therefore in order to make any physical predictions, one assigns the theory a power counting scheme which organizes terms by a pre-specified degree of importance which allows one to keep some terms and reject all others as higher-order corrections which can be safely neglected. In addition, unknown coupling constants, also called low-energy constants (LECs), are associated with terms in the Lagrangian that can be determined by fitting to experimental data or be derived from underlying theory.There are several power counting schemes in ChPT. The most widely used one is the p {\displaystyle p} -expansion. However, there also exist the ϵ {\displaystyle \epsilon } , δ , {\displaystyle \delta ,} and ϵ ′ {\displaystyle \epsilon ^{\prime }} expansions. All of these expansions are valid in finite volume, (though the p {\displaystyle p} expansion is the only one valid in infinite volume.) Particular choices of finite volumes require one to use different reorganizations of the chiral theory in order to correctly understand the physics. These different reorganizations correspond to the different power counting schemes.The Lagrangian of the p {\displaystyle p} expansion is constructed by introducing every interaction of particles which is not excluded by symmetry, and then ordering them based on the number of momentum and mass powers (so that ( ∂ π ) 2 + m π 2 π 2 {\displaystyle (\partial \pi )^{2}+m_{\pi }^{2}\pi ^{2}} , where π {\displaystyle \pi } is the pion field and m π {\displaystyle m_{\pi }} the pion mass, is considered in the first approximation, and terms like m π 4 π 2 + ( ∂ π ) 6 {\displaystyle m_{\pi }^{4}\pi ^{2}+(\partial \pi )^{6}} are used as higher order corrections). It is also common to compress the Lagrangian by replacing the single pion fields in each term with an infinite series of all possible combinations of pion fields. One of the most common choices is U = exp ⁡ { i F ( π 0 2 π + 2 π − − π 0 ) } {\displaystyle U=\exp \left\{{\frac {i}{F}}{\begin{pmatrix}\pi ^{0}&{\sqrt {2}}\pi ^{+}\\{\sqrt {2}}\pi ^{-}&-\pi ^{0}\end{pmatrix}}\right\}} where F = 93 {\displaystyle F=93} MeV. In general different choices of the normalization for F {\displaystyle F} exist and one must choose the value that is consistent with the charged pion decay rate.The theory allows the description of interactions between pions, and between pions and nucleons (or other matter fields). SU(3) ChPT can also describe interactions of kaons and eta mesons, while similar theories can be used to describe the vector mesons. Since chiral perturbation theory assumes chiral symmetry, and therefore massless quarks, it cannot be used to model interactions of the heavier quarks.For an SU(2) theory the leading order chiral Lagrangian is given by L 2 = F 2 4 t r ( ∂ μ U ∂ μ U † ) + λ F 3 4 t r ( m q U + m q † U † ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {L}}_{2}={\frac {F^{2}}{4}}{\rm {tr}}(\partial _{\mu }U\partial ^{\mu }U^{\dagger })+{\frac {\lambda F^{3}}{4}}{\rm {tr}}(m_{q}U+m_{q}^{\dagger }U^{\dagger })} where F = 93 {\displaystyle F=93} MeV and m q {\displaystyle m_{q}} is the quark mass matrix. In the p {\displaystyle p} -expansion of ChPT, the small expansion parameters are p Λ χ , m π Λ χ . {\displaystyle {\frac {p}{\Lambda _{\chi }}},{\frac {m_{\pi }}{\Lambda _{\chi }}}.} where Λ χ {\displaystyle \Lambda _{\chi }} is the chiral symmetry breaking scale, of order 1 GeV (sometimes estimated as Λ χ = 4 π F {\displaystyle \Lambda _{\chi }=4\pi F} ). In this expansion, m q {\displaystyle m_{q}} counts as O ( p 2 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{2})} because m π 2 = λ m q F {\displaystyle m_{\pi }^{2}=\lambda m_{q}F} to leading order in the chiral expansion (Gell-Mann, M.; Renner, B. (1968). "Behavior of Current Divergences under SU_{3}×SU_{3}". Physical Review 175 (5): 2195. Bibcode:1968PhRv..175.2195G. doi:10.1103/PhysRev.175.2195. ).The effective theory in general is non-renormalizable, However given a particular power counting scheme in ChPT, the effective theory is renormalizable at a given order in the chiral expansion. For example, if one wishes to compute an observable to O ( p 4 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{4})} , then one must compute the contact terms that come from the O ( p 4 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{4})} Lagrangian (this is different for an SU(2) vs. SU(3) theory) at tree-level and the one-loop contributions from the O ( p 2 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{2})} Lagrangian.) One can easily see that a one-loop contribution from the O ( p 2 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{2})} Lagrangian counts as O ( p 4 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{4})} by noting that the integration measure counts as p 4 {\displaystyle p^{4}} , the propagator counts as p − 2 {\displaystyle p^{-2}} , while the derivative contributions count as p 2 {\displaystyle p^{2}} . Therefore, since the calculation is valid to O ( p 4 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{4})} , one removes the divergences in the calculation with the renormalization of the low-energy constants (LECs) from the O ( p 4 ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{4})} Lagrangian. Therefore, if one wishes to remove all the divergences in the computation of a given observable to O ( p n ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{n})} , one uses the coupling constants in the expression for the O ( p n ) {\displaystyle {\mathcal {O}}(p^{n})} Lagrangian to remove those divergences.In some cases, chiral perturbation theory has been successful in describing the interactions between hadrons in the non-perturbative regime of the strong interaction. For instance, it can be applied to few-nucleon systems, and at next-to-next-to-leading order in the perturbative expansion, it can account for three-nucleon forces in a natural way.

The flag of the City and County of San Francisco, which depicts a rising phoenix, is often assumed to be symbol of the city's recovery from the 1906 earthquake and subsequent fires. However, the flag itself dates several years earlier to around 1900. It was officially adopted as the flag of San Francisco on December 16, 1940.

January 1996

Deceased

Psittacastis superatella is a moth in the Depressariidae family. It was described by Walker in 1864. It is found in Brazil (Amazons) and Peru.Adults are ferruginous, the forewings slightly acute, moderately broad, with two irregular oblique silvery bauds, the first band near the base and the second in the middle. There is a double silvery line extending from the costa to one-third of the breadth, more oblique than the second band. Some ochraceous streaks are found between the second band and the exterior border, accompanied by black and silvery marks. The hindwings are aeueous-cinereous.

Pablo Frasconi, Miguel Frasconi

Earl Wilson and Fred Allen

BEP engraved portrait of Washington as President.

Oliver Heaviside FRS (/ˈɒlɪvər ˈhɛvisaɪd/; 18 May 1850 – 3 February 1925) was a self-taught English electrical engineer, mathematician, and physicist who adapted complex numbers to the study of electrical circuits, invented mathematical techniques for the solution of differential equations (equivalent to Laplace transforms), reformulated Maxwell's field equations in terms of electric and magnetic forces and energy flux, and independently co-formulated vector analysis.

Echinodorus (burhead or Amazon sword plant) is a genus of plants in the family Alismataceae and distributed in the Western Hemisphere from the central United States to Argentina. Its scientific name is derived from Ancient Greek echius – rough husk, and doros – leathern bottle, alluding to ovaries, which in some species are armed with persistent styles, forming prickly head of fruit. Some of the species are commonly cultivated in artificial aquatic habitats.

Alfred Friendly (December 30, 1911 – November 7, 1983) was an American journalist, editor and writer for the Washington Post. He began his career as a reporter with the Post in 1939 and became Managing Editor in 1955. In 1967 he covered the Mideast War for the Post in a series of articles for which he won the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1968. He is credited with bringing the Post from being a local paper to having a position of national prominence.

Bellusco

Academic

green

Carter County Missouri Courthouse 20151021-013.jpg

Mendon, Cache County, Utah, US

Lee Hills (1906–2000) was an editor and publisher of the Miami Herald and the Detroit Free Press. He was the first chairman and CEO of Knight-Ridder Newspapers and president of the Knight Ridder news service after he helped arrange the merger of Knight Newspapers and Ridder Publications; later in life, he was president of the John S. and James L.

Miguel Gil Moreno de Mora (June 21, 1967 – May 24, 2000) was a Spanish cameraman and war correspondent, working for Associated Press.After a successful career as a corporate lawyer in Barcelona, Spain, Miguel became a freelance war correspondent first in Sarajevo and later, an award winning cameraman for AP Television.Leaving behind his career as a corporate lawyer in Spain, Miguel became a freelance war correspondent in Sarajevo and later in Kosovo, where he was one of the few Western cameraman to stay in Pristina during the Nato air campaign. His images of Albanians being herded on to railway carriages changed our understanding of what was happening in Kosovo.After that, he went to Grozny (Chechnya). His pictures from Chechnya were the people of Grozny's only window to the world. He also was in Congo, Liberia, Ruanda, Sudan and Sierra Leone. However, as he wrote himself, he experienced the most dangerous moments of his life in Chechnya. Miguel's images were some of the few informative documents registered by an international agency in that conflict.Miguel was awarded as cameraman of the year by the Royal Television Society in 2000, recognizing its outstanding job in conflict areas.Miguel Gil Moreno de Mora and Reuters Correspondent Kurt Schork were shot to death in an ambush to a Sierra Leone Army (SLA) convoy by the fighters of the Revolutionary United Front on May 24, 2000. In the attack four SLA soldiers were killed and two other journalists, South African cameraman Mark Chisholm and Greek photographer Yannis Behrakis, were injured.Miguel, 32, was "a big man — big of heart," in the words of AP photographer Santiago Lyon.

The Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Children's Animated Program has been awarded every year since 1985. Until 1993, the award was just known as the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program. Arthur holds the record for most nominations (11) and Arthur and Muppet Babies are tied for most wins (4). PBS has the most awards of any television network (8), recently picking up five accolades in the past six years.Typically five nominees are announced, with the winner receiving the trophy at the ceremony. An exception was the 2006 ceremony, where six nominees were announced. At the 2010 ceremony, four nominees were announced. The last time this had occurred was two decades prior in 1990 and 1985, the first time the award was handed out. TV specials have been known to appear on the list, as well as shows appearing at multiple years, despite having lasted only one season.

Sarah Noel Colonna (born December 29, 1974) is an American stand-up comedian, actress, and comedy writer. She appeared as a roundtable regular on the hit E! cable TV network comedy/talk show Chelsea Lately.

Vidyakumāri Srīdhar

right

Scottish National Party Vice Chairman

SPE Discos

"Father of the United States Silk Industry"

Pearson

Victor H. Polacheck, Jr.

Buddy Noonan, born Earl Seely Noonan in Glendale, California on April 9, 1937, was an American cinematographer, actor, entertainer, and television producer for nationally syndicated television series such as The Happy Wanderers, Wanderlust, and The Roving Kind, shot on location throughout the United States and Mexico. These were distributed by Bill Burrud Productions and originally aired on KCOP-TV in Los Angeles.

Uruguay

Robert Carleton Smith (b. 19 Feb 1908; d. 28 March 1984 Centre Island, New York) Smith was the director of the National Arts Foundation and organized the International Awards Foundation to establish awards in fields not covered by the Nobel Prize. Smith was instrumental in establishing the Pritzker Architecture Prize and the J. Paul Getty Award for Conservation Leadership.

International Master(1950)

Arsen Bashirovich Kanokov (Kabardian: Къанокъуэ Арсен, Qanoque Arsen; Russian: Арсен Баширович Каноков; born February 22, 1957) is a Russian politician, who served as Head of the Kabardino-Balkaria republic from 2005 to 2013.

Peter Van Breda

Matt Bush (born March 22, 1986) is an American actor, best known for the film Adventureland and his AT&T Rollover Minutes commercials. He starred in the TBS comedy Glory Daze as Eli, a freshman who rushes the wildest fraternity on a 1980s college campus.Bush was born in Pennsylvania and raised in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. He is of Italian descent. His parents, Linda and Dennis Bush, run a magic act.

Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana

Tabor is a regional locality in Shire of Southern Grampians in the Western District of Victoria, Australia named after Tábor in Bohemia now part of the Czech Republic.A Lutheran church was built at Tabor in 1861. This building no longer exists, having been replaced in 1884 by a new church of bluestone construction. This was in turn replaced by the current bluestone church building in 1912. The "second" church was turned into a primary school around that time, Victorian School number 84. The school was closed and de-registered in the early 1990s. A Post Office opened around 1905 though known for some time as Croxton East R(ailway)S(tation). It closed in 1952.A cemetery is located in the grounds of the Tabor church precinct.

Peter Lisagor (August 5, 1915 – December 10, 1976) was Washington bureau chief of the Chicago Daily News from 1959 to 1976 and was one of the most respected and best-known journalists in the United States.

India Tamil Nadu

Public relationsexecutive

Jane Trahey (November 19, 1923 – April 22, 2000) was an American businesswoman and writer. She is best known as one of the pioneers of advertising during the 1960s. She was one of the first women to own and manage an advertising agency. After graduating from Mundelein College in 1943, she worked for Neiman-Marcus in Dallas in 1947 as a copywriter. In 1956, Trahey moved to New York where she founded the 425 Advertising Associates for Julius Kayser Inc. as their in-house agency. Two years later she opened her own agency, Jane Trahey Associates, but in 1978 she left to become a consultant.Among other awards, she received the Advertising Woman of the Year award in 1969 from the American Advertising Federation for her advertising career. She acted as the chief for advertising campaigns on behalf of Bill Blass, Elizabeth Arden, and Blackglama mink, among others.On April 22, 2000, she died at her home in Kent, Connecticut, US.

Republican Party

Mountain Climbing in Sheridan Square, Fault Lines, Black Marble Pool

Adrian Michael Berry

Habère-Lullin, Haute-Savoie, France

The Palace of Tranquil Longevity (Chinese:寧壽宮), literally, "peaceful old age palace," also called the Qianlong Garden, Qianlong Palace, Qianlong District or the Palace of Tranquility and Longevity, is a palace in Beijing, China, located in the northeast corner of the Inner Court of the Forbidden City.Construction of the palace began on the Qianlong Emperor's orders in 1771, in preparation for his retirement, although the emperor himself never moved into the palace.

Leukemia

Niko and the Sword of Light

Farsund

Mary Jo Sanders

Julius Gius (December 31, 1911 – October 18, 1996) was an editor of the Ventura County Star-Free Press. He expanded the paper's circulation during this time. He was also the editorial director for the San Diego-based Scripps Newspapers. He then took over a weekly newspaper in Thousand Oaks, made it a daily and increased its circulation.

Generaloberst Nikolaus von Falkenhorst

Asian Politics & Policy is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Policy Studies Organization and the Center for Asian Politics and Policy. The journal was established in 2009. The editor-in-chief is Aileen S.P. Baviera (University of the Philippines). The journal focuses on political science, public policy, and economics in Asia and international relations among Asian countries as well as between Asia and the rest of the world.

Daytime Emmy Awardfor Outstanding Children's Animated Program

Washington, D.C., U.S.

Paul F. Antonelli (born July 22, 1959) is an American composer, musician, music director, and music supervisor. He began his career in the entertainment world as a keyboardist and founding member of the 1980s synthpop band, Animotion, which had evolved out of his previous band, Red Zone. Animotion would experience mainstream success with their hit single, "Obsession", for which a music video was filmed that prominently featured Antonelli in several scenes.After leaving Animotion in the mid-80s, he played with the band Radio Werewolf and later appeared with them in the 1988 film Mortuary Academy. Around this time, he began composing music for various films. He has worked as a composer on 3 Chains o' Gold (1994) and The Beautiful Experience (1994) for the artist formerly and currently known as Prince, Speed Zone! (1989), The Princess Academy (1987), Dead On: Relentless II (1992), China O'Brien II (1991), China O'Brien (1990), Out of the Dark (1989) and The Women's Club (1987). He worked as a musical director or supervisor on the daytime soap operas General Hospital (1984–1985, 1991–1996), Santa Barbara (1985–1987), All My Children (1996–1998), Sunset Beach (1998–1999), Passions (2000–2008), As The World Turns (2009–2010), Days of Our Lives (2011–present), Hollywood Heights (2012) and The Young And The Restless (2013–present).In 2014, Antonelli was the music supervisor for the soap opera web series Beacon Hill.

Fabiano Magalhães de Mesquita

Michael Patterson

David Alexis Sulzberger

solo_singer

The Upper Guinean forests is a tropical moist forest region of West Africa. The Upper Guinean forests extend from Guinea and Sierra Leone in the west through Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana to Togo in the east, and a few hundred kilometers inland from the Atlantic coast. A few enclaves of montane forest lie further inland in the mountains of central Guinea and central Togo and Benin.In the drier interior, the Upper Guinean forests yield to the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic, a belt of dry forests and savannas that lies between the coastal forests and the savannas and grasslands of the Sudan further north. The Dahomey Gap, a region of Togo and Benin where the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic extends to the Atlantic coast, separates the Upper Guinean forests from the Lower Guinean forests to the east, which extend from eastern Benin through Nigeria, Cameroon, and south along the coast of the Gulf of Guinea. The Upper Guinean forests are a Global 200 ecoregion.The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) designated the Upper Guinean forests, which it calls the Guinean moist forests, as one of its Global 200 critical regions for conservation.The WWF divides the Upper Guinean forests into three ecoregions:The Western Guinean lowland forests extend from Guinea and Sierra Leone through Liberia and southeastern Côte d'Ivoire as far as the Sassandra River.The Eastern Guinean forests extend east from the Sassandra River through Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana to western Togo, with a few isolated enclaves further inland in the highlands of central Togo and Benin.The Guinean montane forests are found at higher elevations in the Guinea Highlands, which extend through central and southeastern Guinea, northern Sierra Leone, and eastern Côte d'Ivoire.

Greenville, Mississippi, USA

Military of Germany

Black, White and Red

Meyrick, 1936

Peru

Martz Communications Group is an American radio broadcasting company, which operates three radio stations in the St. Lawrence River area of New York and one in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The company, which also operates under the names Radio Power and Cartier Communications, is co-based in Parishville, New York and San Francisco, California, with auxiliary offices in Reno, Nevada, Burlington, Vermont and Pointe-Claire, Quebec.The company was founded in 1986 by Tim Martz, a native of Kitchener, Ontario who established a radio station in Presque Isle, Maine, taking advantage of the market across the border in New Brunswick, Canada without being required to submit to the rules of the CRTC. Its scope eventually expanded to target larger Canadian markets, such as Brockville, Cornwall, Ottawa and Montreal, which lay within the broadcast range of its stations. Ironically, the website of their former modern rock subchannel in Detroit, Michigan took cheap shots at cross-border rival 89X for doing exactly the same thing, yet they promoted the fact that their upstate NY stations mainly target and advertise for Montreal on the same website. The Canadian company Slaight Communications is also a minority shareholder in Martz. Slaight's ownership stake in Martz was not part of that company's sale of most of its broadcasting assets to Astral Media in 2007.

Harvey Earl Wilson (May 3, 1907 – January 16, 1987), born Harvey Earl Wilson, was an American journalist, gossip columnist and author, perhaps best known for his 6-day a week nationally syndicated newspaper column, It Happened Last Night.Wilson was born in Rockford in Mercer County in western Ohio, the son of Arthur Wilson, a farmer, and Chloe Huffman Wilson. He attended Central High where he reported on the doings of the school, using his father's typewriter to write his stories. Young Earl's mother encouraged him to pursue a career outside of farming. Wilson contributed to the Rockford Press, and the Lima Republican Gazette, which would be the first to pay him for his writing. He also wrote for the Piqua, Ohio Daily Call before enrolling in college in 1925. Wilson attended Heidelberg College for two years before transferring to Ohio State University where he worked on the Lantern, the university’s student-run daily newspaper. He also held part time jobs with the Columbus Dispatch and the capital city’s International News Service Bureau. Wilson graduated from Ohio State University in 1931 with a B. S. in journalism.In 1935 Wilson began work for The Washington Post, meanwhile sending samples of his work to one of the editors at the New York Post. Later in 1935, Wilson arrived in New York to begin work with the Post, taking a room in a boarding house on Bleecker Street. There he met Rosemary Lyons from East St. Louis, IL., a secretary whom he wed in 1936. The couple struggled for several years until Wilson's work at the Post began to take off. Their only child, Earl Wilson, Jr. was born on December 1, 1942. His column, which he took over from a writer who went off to war in 1942, was originally considered "filler." It eventually ran until 1983. As the column grew in popularity and importance, Wilson worked an 18-hour day, typically arising in the late morning, telephoning news sources and taking reports from several assistants. In the evening he would set out for dinner at Toots Shor's or a similar theater-district restaurant, accompanied by his wife, Rosemary, known to his readers as ''B.W.'' (for Beautiful Wife). The pair made the rounds of night spots until the wee hours of the morning.By the early 50’s, the Broadway gossip columns had become an important media outlet; columnists exercised agreat deal of power in providing publicity for the celebrities of the day. But whereas gossip columnists as a group were not held in high regard, Wilson had the reputation of being different. He was a trained journalist who double-checked facts. He was much influenced by his Mid-western upbringing and avoided innuendo and sensationalism. Wilson sought to cover his stories as real news items. With a reputation for being fair and honest, Wilson was trusted so much that celebrities willingly gave him their stories.His chronicling of the Broadway theatre scene during the "Golden Age" of show business formed the basis for a book published in 1971, The Show Business Nobody Knows. He signed his columns with the tag line, "That's Earl, brother." His nickname was "Midnight Earl". In later years, the name of his column was changed to Last Night With Earl Wilson. In his final years with the Post, he alternated with the paper's entertainment writer and restaurant critic, Martin Burden, in turning out the column. (Burden, who died in 1993, took over the Last Night column full-time upon Wilson's retirement.)Wilson is also the author of two controversial books, Show Business Laid Bare, and an unauthorized biography of Frank Sinatra, Sinatra – An Unauthorized Biography. The former book is notable for revealing the extramarital affairs of President John F. Kennedy.In the early 1950s, Wilson was an occasional panelist on the NBC game show, Who Said That?, in which celebrities tried to determine the speaker of quotations taken from recent news reports.On January 19, 1952, Wilson guest starred on the CBS live variety show, Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town, in which hostess Faye Emerson visited Columbus to accent the kinds of music popular in the Ohio capital city.Wilson appeared in a few films as himself, notably Copacabana (1947) with Groucho Marx and Carmen Miranda, A Face in the Crowd (1957) with Andy Griffith, College Confidential (1960), and Beach Blanket Bingo (1965) with Paul Lynde. Wilson also hosted the DuMont TV show Stage Entrance from May 1951 to March 1952.Wilson died in hospital in Yonkers, New York in January 1987 after suffering from Parkinson's Disease for several years.His was survived by his only child, Earl Wilson, Jr., a songwriter for the musical theatre. His wife, Rosemary, predeceased him in February 1986.The Beatles dedicated their first set on the Ed Sullivan Show to Mr. Wilson.

Sweet Baby (band)

San Francisco

Most appearances

John Robert Starr (1927 – 1 April 2000 ) was an American journalist and newspaper columnist. Starr was noted for his role in the demise of the Arkansas Gazette during the 1980s and his criticism of President Bill Clinton including popularizing the term "Slick Willie".John Robert Starr wrote sports for the Memphis Commercial Appeal and founded the Pine Bluff Star-Reporter at Pine Bluff, Arkansas before being hired by the Associated Press in 1957. Starr worked for the AP for nineteen years, which included ten years as the Little Rock bureau chief.Starr served as bureau chief during the controversial period under Governor Orval Faubus and was responsible for reporting the social changes sweeping the state during the late 1950s and early 1960s, including the critical Little Rock Crisis of 1957-58. Starr left the AP in 1976 and taught journalism for two years.John Robert Starr became managing editor of the Arkansas Democrat in 1978. He was hired by publisher Walter E. Hussman, Jr., who intended to take on the rival Arkansas Gazette, which was the state's premier newspaper and the oldest continuously published newspaper west of the Mississippi River.Soon after his arrival at the Democrat, he posed for the Arkansas Times May 1979 magazine cover with a helmet on his head and with a knife clenched between his teeth squatting atop a Gazette newspaper rack. Hussman seriously considered firing Starr for this unnaproved action but in the end only reprimanded him. Nevertheless, this photo set the tone for the bitter newspaper war that followed and foreshadowed that the battle was "to the death".Starr was the field general for the Democrat during the 13-year-long newspaper war and wrote scathing commentaries about the Gazette on the editorial pages of the Democrat. The Democrat adopted a free classified ad program and switched from an afternoon to a morning paper in order to compete directly with the Gazette. The Gazette underwent a long decline and was passed through several owners before being purchased by Hussman in 1991 and folded into the Democrat operation to form the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.Starr played a major role in the passage of the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act which was praised as a model sunshine law at the time of its passage.Starr stepped down as managing editor in 1992. He continued to write a daily column through the late 1990s when he reduced his output to three days a week. During this time, Starr was very critical of Bill Clinton in his columns. Starr had supported Clinton during his early years as Governor of Arkansas but became very critical after Starr claimed that Clinton had lied to him about a story.During Clinton's election bids, Starr often made appearances on national political programs to comment about his experiences covering Clinton during his Arkansas years. Starr's last columns focused on calling for the resignation of Arkansas Razorbacks basketball coach Nolan Richardson. Later when Starr was in the hospital after heart surgery, Richardson sent him flowers. This completely changed the way Starr wrote about Richardson from then on.John Robert Starr died of a heart attack while on vacation at Del Norte, Colorado. His son is Robert "Rusty" Starr who is publisher of the Palatka Daily News in Palatka, Florida.

The Trouble with Angels

Wilson and comedian Fred Allen

P. pictrix

January 1969

Newspaper Columnist; Newspaper reporter, author, public speaker

Sarai Alamgir railway station (Urdu: سرائے عالمگیر ریلوے اسٹیشن ‎) is located in Sarai Alamgir village, Gujrat district of Punjab province of the Pakistan.

Official

The tribe Ormosieae is one of the subdivisions of the plant family Fabaceae, primarily found in tropical regions of the Americas, but also in southeast Asia and northern Australia. The members of this tribe were formerly included in tribe Sophoreae, but were recently circumscribed into a new tribe. The members of this tribe consistently form a monophyletic clade in molecular phylogenetic analyses. The tribe does not currently have a node-based definition, but morphological synapomorphies have been tentatively identified: "mostly dehiscent pods with woody valves" and "tufts of minute colleter-like glands in the axils of bract and bracteoles". Like other genistoids, members of tribe Ormosieae are known to produce quinolizidine alkaloids.

Rayshun Reed

Missouri

Generaloberst Gotthard Heinrici

Commuter couples are a subset of dual-career couples who live apart in separate residences while both partners pursue careers.Gilbert and Rachlin address the difference between dual-earner families and dual-career families, distinguishing that dual-earner couples are those in which both spouses are earning for the family, but one or both of them consider their occupational involvement as a job. Jobs are unlike careers in that they do not require extensive training or commitment. In dual-earner couples, one spouse's work is generally considered secondary. Dual-career couples are families in which "both heads of household pursue careers and at the same time maintain a family life together". Both have high degrees of commitment to their careers, and neither partner's career is thought to be more important than that of the other.

Oliver Heaviside FRS (/ˈɒlɪvər ˈhɛvisaɪd/; 18 May 1850 – 3 February 1925) was a self-taught English electrical engineer, mathematician, and physicist who adapted complex numbers to the study of electrical circuits, invented mathematical techniques for the solution of differential equations (equivalent to Laplace transforms), reformulated Maxwell's field equations in terms of electric and magnetic forces and energy flux, and independently co-formulated vector analysis. Although at odds with the scientific establishment for most of his life, Heaviside changed the face of telecommunications, mathematics, and science for years to come.

Alcalde

James Kelley Guthrie (March 11, 1914 – March 9, 1996) was an American symphony conductor and newspaper executive.At the age of 15, he founded the San Bernardino Community Orchestra, which is today the San Bernardino Symphony.In 1936, after Guthrie conducted the first performance of the Hollywood Grand Opera Association, Time magazine called him the "youngest full-fledged symphony conductor in the U. S."He was the owner and publisher of the San Bernardino Sun newspaper from 1964 until 1979.

James Worth Thornton (September 19, 1906 – February 6, 1983, Virginia) was a businessman and scion of the politically and socially connected Thorntons of Indiana. Thornton was the son of Sir Henry Worth Thornton and Virginia Blair, daughter of banker and steel magnate George Dike Blair. Also, Thornton appeared in the journals of Edmund Wilson, the noted essayist.Thornton was born into a prominent family in the railroad business and enjoyed a privileged childhood. After graduating from the Royal Military College of Canada, Ontario, while working in Europe, Thornton earned a reputation as an international playboy: he was reportedly an excellent polo player and prominent in social circles. While working for a firm in Frankfurt, Germany, in 1931 Thornton married Helene-Marthe (Elena ) Mumm von Schwarzenstein, a German-Russian-French aristocrat and partial heir to the Mumm champagne fortune. Her maternal relations (the de Struve family) were prominent Russian diplomats and astronomers. After marriage, Thornton served as Vice-President of the Mumm family’s American Incorporation. Thornton and Elena had one son: Henry Hermann Mumm Thornton, born 1932.

Headed Gannett Company, 1957–1973

Zenon C.R. Hansen (July 26, 1909 – October 19, 1990) was chairman and CEO of Mack Trucks, Inc. from 1965 to 1974. He was the fifth president of the company. Zenon C.R. Hansen was active in the Boy Scouts of America and he was an Eagle Scout. Zenon C.R. Hansen was elected to the Automotive Hall of Fame in 1983.Mr. Hansen died in 1990. He was a friend of Doane College in Crete, Nebraska where in 1997, The Zenon C.R. Hansen Foundation helped to start a leadership program at Doane College.The Hansen Leadership Program is designed to develop the leadership skills of Doane College students, area high school students, and community residents.

Saranac Lake Radio, LLC

south america

Sacramento, California

rockfall

Art Hoppe (Arthur Watterson Hoppe, April 23, 1925 - February 1, 2000) was a popular columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle for more than 40 years. He was known for satirical and allegorical columns that skewered the self-important. Many columns featured whimsical characters such as expert-in-all-things Homer T. Pettibone and a presidential candidate named Nobody. Occasionally, Hoppe reined in his humor for poignant columns on serious topics, such as "To Root Against Your Country," a noted 1971 column against the Vietnam War. Hoppe began at the Chronicle as a copy boy in 1949 and was promoted to reporter before beginning his own column. At the peak of its popularity, Hoppe's column appeared in the Chronicle five days a week and was syndicated in more than 100 newspapers nationwide. His close friends included fellow columnists Russell Baker and Art Buchwald.Hoppe received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Society of Newspaper Columnists in 1996. He died from complications of lung cancer in February 2000, aged 74, survived by his wife Gloria and four children.

Festival du Monde Arabe de Montréal also known as Festival du Monde Arabe (FMA) (in English Arab World Festival of Montreal, in Arabic مهرجان العالم العربي في مونتريال) is a major annual cultural festival in Montreal, Quebec, Canada dedicated to the arts of the Arab World.

Steward Observatory is the research arm of the Department of Astronomy at the University of Arizona (UA). Its offices are located on the UA campus in Tucson, Arizona (USA). Established in 1916, the first telescope and building were formally dedicated on April 23, 1923. It now operates, or is a partner in telescopes at five mountain-top locations in Arizona, one in New Mexico, one in Hawaii, and one in Chile.

Woodrow Gelman

Leland Hickman (September 15, 1934 – May 12, 1991) was an American poet, editor, actor, and literary magazine publisher. During his lifetime, Hickman was best known as the publisher and editor of the influential magazine Temblor which was noted for the publication of many east and west coast language-related poets. His editorial and publishing activities brought the work of many established and emerging poets into the public view. Hickman has steadily gained posthumous recognition and fame for his poetry.

publisher of The New York Times

World War II

October 1968

Carter County courthouse in Van Buren

Woodrow Gelman (1915 – February 9, 1978), better known as Woody Gelman, was a publisher, cartoonist, novelist and an artist-writer for both animation and comic books. As the publisher of Nostalgia Press, he pioneered the reprinting of vintage comic strips in quality hardcovers and trade paperbacks. As an editor and art director for two-and-a-half decades at Topps Chewing Gum, he introduced many innovations in trading cards and humor products.Gelman was the co-creator of Popsicle Pete and the co-creator of Bazooka Joe for Topps. He was also a co-creator of Mars Attacks, adapted into the 1996 movie by Tim Burton.Born in Brooklyn, Gelman attended City College of New York, Cooper Union and Pratt Institute before signing on as an assistant animator, in-betweener and scripter with Max Fleischer's studio in 1939, continuing to write for Famous Studios in 1946.He is the uncle of the psychologist Susan Gelman and the statistician Andrew Gelman.

Region

Shacknasty Jim (c. 1851 – 1881) was a Modoc warrior and the leader of the Hot Creek band. His nickname is a corruption of a Modoc name meaning Left-handed Man. His brothers, Jake and Shacknasty Frank, fought under him during the Modoc War. After the plot to assassinate the peace commissioners was carried out, Shacknasty surrendered, and his band went onto the Quapaw Agency Lands. Shacknasty then served as a scout who helped the United States Cavalry hunt down the remaining Modoc warriors.Shacknasty Jim died of tuberculosis at the Quapaw Agency.His great-granddaughter is the author Cheewa James.

P. superatella

Sweet Baby (originally known as Sweet Baby Jesus) was a pop punk band that originated from Berkeley, California, and was part of the 924 Gilman Street scene. They were signed to Ruby Records.Formed in 1986 by singer Dallas Denery and singer/guitarist Matt Buenrostro with Crispy Jim (later of The Saddlebacks) on bass and Dr. Frank (the frontman of The Mr. T Experience) on drums.

John Haines Ware III (August 29, 1908 – July 31, 1997) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.John H. Ware was born in Vineland, New Jersey. He graduated from the Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania in 1930. He was a public utility executive with American Water, and a burgess of the borough of Oxford from 1956 to 1960. He was a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, 1961–1970, and chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican finance committee.

Television

Chilman Arisman (born 5 August 1960) is an Indonesian diplomat. Since 20 October 2012, Mr. Chilman Arisman has become as the first resident Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Kingdom of Bahrain. Before stepping in his current position, he was Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia to Penang, Malaysia.In more than 30 years of service for the Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia, Mr. Chilman Arisman has been posted in Saudi Arabia (Jeddah), the United States of America (Los Angeles), Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur and Penang) and Bahrain. His earliest post was as Vice Consul at the Indonesian Consulate General in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, from 1989-1993. He later headed off to Indonesian Consulate General in Los Angeles, the United States of America, in 1995-1999, as Consul for Economic Affairs. Then he was appointed as Counsellor, before becoming as Minister Counsellor, heading Economic Division at the Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, from 2002 -2006. Before becoming the Indonesian Ambassador to the Kingdom of Bahrain, from October 2012 – current position, Mr. Chilman Arisman was as Consul General of the Republic of Indonesia to Penang, Malaysia, from September 2010 – October 2012.Serving his domestic duties at the Foreign Ministry’s headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia, Mr. Chilman Arisman started out his responsibilities as Staff at the Directorate for Economic Cooperation Among Developing Countries, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, from 1986-1989. Then, he took the position as Head of the Section for the Directorate for Economic Multilateral Cooperation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, from 1993-1995. In 1999-2002, he was appointed as Deputy Director for ASEAN Economic Cooperation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The last position in Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia was as Director for Dialogue Partners and Inter-regional Cooperation of ASEAN, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia, from 2007-2010.Mr. Chilman Arisman has a vast experience in various regional and international conferences in addition to numerous bilateral engagements. Among others are his involvement at various conferences of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), East Asia Summit (EAS), Non-Aligned Movement, Organization of Islamic Conference (OIC) and Economic and Social Commission for Asia and Pacific (ESCAP) as well as various bilateral meeting between Indonesia and Saudi Arabia, the United States, Malaysia and Bahrain.In 1984, Mr. Chilman Arisman graduated from Faculty of Economics, Indonesian Islamic University of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. Mr. Chilman Arisman was born on 5 August 1960, in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. He is married to Mrs. Sunar Ratnawati and blessed with three children.He loves jogging and singing.

Bob Mosley and Zack Mosley worked together on The Adventures of Smilin' Jack in the post-WWII years.

Robin Carnahan

Emma Marian Otis Chandler

W290AT

Philip Dutartre

Grosjean in 2012

Harold Leland "Hal" Call (September 1917–December 18, 2000) was an American businessman and LGBT rights activist. Born and raised in Grundy County, Missouri, Call enrolled in the University of Missouri in 1935 on a scholarship. He studied journalism. Call enlisted in the United States Army in June 1941 as a private. He was promoted to sergeant within the year and, after completing Officer Candidate School was promoted to lieutenant.

General der Panzertruppe Traugott Herr

PM was a liberal leaning daily newspaper published in New York City by Ralph Ingersoll from June 1940 to June 1948 and financed by Chicago millionaire Marshall Field III.The origin of the name is unknown, although Ingersoll recalled that it probably referred to the fact that the paper appeared in the afternoon; The New Yorker reported that the name had been suggested by Lillian Hellman. (There is no historical evidence for the suggestion that the name was an abbreviation of Picture Magazine.) The paper borrowed many elements from weekly news magazines, such as many large photos and at first was bound with staples. In an attempt to be free of pressure from business interests, it did not accept advertising. These departures from the norms of newspaper publishing created excitement in the industry. Some 11,000 people applied for the 150 jobs available when the publication first hired staff.There were accusations that the paper was Communist-dominated, but a thesis by Anya Schiffrin concluded that the paper frequently opposed the policies of the Communist Party and got into editorial fights with the CP's paper, the Daily Worker.