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# Wights Mountain, Queensland

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Wights Mountain is a rural locality in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Wights Mountain had a population of 767 people.

## Geography

Wights Mountain is 27.8 kilometres (17.3 mi) by road from the Brisbane CBD.

## History

The locality was named after selector George Wight who settled in the area in the late 1860s.
Samford Valley Steiner School opened on 18 February 1987.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Wights Mountain had a population of 725 people, 50.3% female and 49.7% male. The median age of the Wights Mountain population was 41 years, 4 years above the national median of 37. 75.2% of people living in Wights Mountain were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 8.6%, New Zealand 2.5%, Canada 1.2%, United States of America 1.1%, Switzerland 1.1%. 93.5% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 1.8% German, 0.6% Hindi, 0.4% French, 0.4% Cantonese, 0.4% Italian.
In the 2016 census, Wights Mountain had a population of 793 people.
In the 2021 census, Wights Mountain had a population of 767 people.

## Education

Samford Valley Steiner School is a private primary and secondary (Prep-12) school for boys and girls at Narrawa Drive (27°23′33″S 152°51′30″E﻿ / ﻿27.3924°S 152.8583°E﻿ / -27.3924; 152.8583﻿ (Samford Valley Steiner School)). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 339 students with 29 teachers (26 full-time equivalent) and 29 non-teaching staff (21 full-time equivalent).

## Amenities

There are a number of parks in the locality:
* Bora Park (27°24′04″S 152°51′08″E﻿ / ﻿27.4010°S 152.8523°E﻿ / -27.4010; 152.8523﻿ (Bora Park))
* Harold Brown Park (27°23′30″S 152°51′48″E﻿ / ﻿27.3917°S 152.8634°E﻿ / -27.3917; 152.8634﻿ (Harold Brown Park))
* Hope River Park (27°23′36″S 152°50′29″E﻿ / ﻿27.3933°S 152.8413°E﻿ / -27.3933; 152.8413﻿ (Hope River Park))
* Small Park (27°23′57″S 152°50′43″E﻿ / ﻿27.3992°S 152.8454°E﻿ / -27.3992; 152.8454﻿ (Small Park))
# Onchotelson

Onchotelson is a genus of isopod crustaceans in the family Phreatoicidae, which is endemic to Tasmania. It contains two species, both of which are listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List:
* Onchotelson brevicaudatus (Smith, 1909)
* Onchotelson spatulatus Nicholls, 1944
# Edith Peters

Edith Arlene Peters (April 14, 1926 – October 28, 2000) was an American singer and actress. She appeared in more than sixteen films from 1957 to 1981.

## Biography

Peters was the fourth of five sisters. Her sisters Virginia, Mattye and Anne were known as The Peters Sisters. She sang in a duo with her sister Joyce, also known as The Peters Sisters.
In 1958 she married her Italian agent Silvio Catalano, and moved to Italy where she appeared in movies, commercials and TV dramas.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1957 | Quiéreme con música | | |
| 1960 | Carthage in Flames | Serapta | |
| 1960 | Under Ten Flags | Suora | |
| 1960 | Blood and Roses | The Cook | |
| 1960 | Robin Hood and the Pirates | Palla di Grasso / Bambola | |
| 1960 | Madri pericolose | Princess Fatima | |
| 1961 | 5 marines per 100 ragazze | Cucinera | |
| 1961 | Ein Stern fällt vom Himmel | Fräulein Pfeffer | |
| 1961 | The Last Judgment | Black Woman | |
| 1962 | The Turkish Cucumbers | Mahila, Haremsdame | |
| 1962 | The Fury of Achilles | Nubian Slave | |
| 1962 | Canzoni a tempo di twist | | |
| 1963 | Obiettivo ragazze | La indigena | |
| 1964 | Two Mafiamen in the Far West | | |
| 1965 | Gli uomini dal passo pesante | Emma | |
| 1966 | Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die | Maria | |
| 1970 | Lisa dagli occhi blu | Cook | |
| 1980 | The Taming of the Scoundrel | Mamie | |
| 1981 | A Policewoman in New York | La cameriera | (final film role) |
# Bernard Zehrfuss

Bernard Louis Zehrfuss (Angers, 20 October 1911 – Neuilly-sur-Seine, 3 July 1996) was a French architect.

## Life

He was born at Angers, into a family that had fled from the Alsace in 1870 after the Franco-Prussian War.
Zehrfuss's father was killed in the First Battle of the Marne in 1914. He attended the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris from the age of 18 and won its most prestigious award, the Prix de Rome in 1939 (also the year of his first major design, for the Sébastien Charléty Stadium in Paris), though the outbreak of the Second World War prevented him from taking up his stay at the Villa Medici in Rome. After a short stay in Nice, he became an assistant in Eugene Beaudouin's Marseilles workshop, then founded the Groupe d’Oppède, a short-lived artistic commune in nearby Oppède, a commune that attracted French sculptor François Stahly and the writer and artist Consuelo de Saint-Exupéry. Zehrfuss then obtained a visa for Spain and joined the Free French Forces.
In French-controlled Algeria and Tunisia from 1943 through 1953, Zehrfuss was appointed to office in the Directorate of Public Works and built many well-received housing projects, schools and hospitals.
On return to France he was made Chief Architect of Public Buildings and National Palaces and participated in two high-profile projects: the 1953 European headquarters of UNESCO, a collaboration with Marcel Breuer and Pier Luigi Nervi, and the 1958 Center of New Industries and Technologies, one of the first buildings of La Défense. These stand among many French housing projects and embassies through the 1960s and 1970s.
In 1975 he designed the new building for the Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon. In 1983, Zehrfuss was elected a member of the Academy of Fine Arts, where he became the perpetual secretary in 1994, succeeding Marcel Landowski.
He died at Neuilly-sur-Seine in 1996.

## Main works

* 1939 : Stade Charléty in Paris (rebuilt in 1994 by Henri and Bruno Gaudin)
* 1950–1953 : Mame printworks in Tours in collaboration with Jean Prouvé
* 1950–1958 : Flins Renault Factory and the "cité Flins" nearby
* 1952–1958 : UNESCO HQ in Paris in association with Marcel Breuer and Pier Luigi Nervi, then its extension (1965–1978)
* 1954–1958 : the CNIT at la Défense in association with Robert Camelot and Jean de Mailly
* 1959–1963 : Haut-du-Lièvre overlooking Nancy
* 1960 : Clichy-sous-Bois–Montfermeil
* 1960–1963 : Faculty of Sciences of the University of Tunis
* 1962–1967 : flats (5 towers with 15 floors – 370 housing units) 120-126 avenue Jean-Jaurès in Pantin
* 1962–1970 : French embassy in Warsaw in collaboration with Henry Bernard and Guillaume Gillet (fully renovated by Jean-Philippe Pargade in 2004)
* 1967 : Garonor in Aulnay-sous-Bois
* 1968 : Sandoz-France's HQ at Rueil-Malmaison
* 1970 : Danish Embassy in Paris
* 1972 : Siemens-France's HQ in Plaine-Saint-Denis
* 1972–1975 : Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon
* 1973 : Tour Anjou at la Défense, commune of Puteaux
* 1976 : Jeumont-Schneider's HQ in Puteaux
* 1976 : flats on the "Procession" and "Falguière" islets in the 15th arrondissement of Paris (12000 and 387 housing units)
# W. H. H. Tison

William Henry Haywood Tison (November 6, 1822 – December 4, 1882) was an American politician who served as the 39th speaker of the Mississippi House of Representatives from January 1882 until his assassination 11 months into his speakership. On December 4, 1882, J. Edward Sanders shot him on the sidewalk of Front Street in Baldwyn, Mississippi. A member of the Democratic Party, Tison represented Lee and Tishomingo counties. During the American Civil War, he served as an officer in the Confederate States Army.
# Choire Sicha

Choire Sicha (/ˈkɔːri ˈsiːkə/ KOR-ee SEE-kə, born November 19, 1971) is an American writer and blogger. In June 2021, he became an editor-at-large at New York; he had been the editor of The New York Times Style section since September 2017. Previously, he served as Vox Media's director of partner platforms, co-editor at Gawker, and a co-founder of The Awl.

## Career

Sicha began his writing career as an editor for Gawker, The New York Observer, and Radar Online. He launched The Awl in April 2009, with Alex Balk and David Cho, out of his East Village apartment, after Radar magazine folded. The website, described as a "irreverent, all-purpose, media/culture/politics/think-piece/bear-video clusterfuck" by GQ, was based in downtown Brooklyn. Sicha published his first book, Very Recent History: An Entirely Factual Account of a Year (c. AD 2009) in a Large City in 2013.
In February 2016, Vox Media hired Sicha as its director of partner platforms to oversee the media company's approach to platforms like Facebook's Instant Articles, Snapchat's Discover feature, and Google's Accelerated Mobile Pages initiative.
Sicha became the editor of The New York Times Style section in September 2017. On June 7, 2021, New York announced that Sicha had left The New York Times, and would join the magazine as an editor-at-large.
# Lewis F. Linn

Lewis Fields Linn (November 5, 1796 – October 3, 1843) was a physician and politician who represented his home state of Missouri in the United States Senate from 1833 to his death.

## Early life

Linn was born near Louisville, Kentucky, on November 5, 1796. He received a meager academic education because of the deaths of his parents. He was raised by his older half-brother, Henry Dodge and began studying medicine in Louisville. During the War of 1812 he served as a surgeon with troops commanded by Henry Dodge, though he was still a teenager; after the war he completed his studies at Philadelphia Medical College in 1816. Linn is among the hundreds of members of Congress who were slaveowners.

## Career

Linn was admitted to practice as a medical doctor and subsequently relocated to Ste. Genevieve, Missouri. Early in his career he earned recognition for his major role in combating two cholera epidemics.
He served in the Missouri Senate in 1827. In 1832 he was appointed to the state commission which settled land claims based on grants made by the government of France prior to the Missouri Territory becoming part of the United States.
In 1833 Linn was elected to the United States Senate as a Jacksonian, filling the vacancy created by the death of Alexander Buckner. He was reelected as a Democrat in 1836 and 1842, and served from October 25, 1833, until his death. During his Senate career Linn was chairman of the Committee on Private Land Claims from 1835 to 1841 (Twenty-fourth through Twenty-sixth Congresses), and the Committee on Agriculture from 1841 to 1843 (Twenty-seventh Congress).

## Death and burial

Linn died in Ste. Genevieve, Missouri on October 3, 1843. He was buried at Ste. Genevieve Memorial Cemetery.

## Legacy

Four states have counties named after him: Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Oregon.
The towns of Linneus, Missouri, Linn, Missouri, West Linn, Oregon, and Linnton, Oregon, were also named in Linn's honor.

## Family

Linn was the brother-in-law of James Hugh Relfe, half-brother of Henry Dodge and uncle of Henry's son Augustus C. Dodge. He was the uncle of William Pope McArthur, a United States Navy officer who was notable for his surveys of the Pacific Coast.
# AEG B.II

The AEG B.II was a two-seat biplane reconnaissance aircraft produced in small numbers from 1914. It was a slightly smaller version of the B.I and proved more successful. They were used in limited numbers throughout 1914 to 1915, but were quickly replaced, as they were often derided for lack of speed and armament.

## Operators

* German Empire
** Luftstreitkräfte

## Specifications (AEG B.II)

Data from The Virtual Aviation Museum
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Length: 10.5 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 15.5 m (50 ft 10 in)
* Height: 3.15 m (10 ft 4 in)
* Wing area: 40.12 m$^2$ (431.8 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 723 kg (1,594 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 650 kg (1,433 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Mercedes D.II 6-cyl. water-cooled in-line piston engine, 89.5 kW (120.0 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 110 km/h (68 mph, 59 kn)
* Cruise speed: 110 km/h (68 mph, 59 kn)
* Range: 1,130 km (700 mi, 610 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 3,000 m (9,800 ft)
* Wing loading: 27 kg/m$^2$ (5.5 lb/sq ft)
# Star City High School

Star City High School is a comprehensive public high school for students in grades 9 through 12 located in Star City, Arkansas, United States. Star City High School is the only public high school in Lincoln County and the only high school of the Star City School District.
It serves Star City and Grady as well as multiple unincorporated areas.

## History

In 2004 the Arkansas Legislature approved a law that forced school districts with fewer than 350 students apiece to consolidate with other districts. In May 2004 the Arkansas Board of Education voted unanimously to merge the Grady School District into the Star City district. On July 1, 2004, the Grady School District was merged into the Star City district. The former Grady district operated Grady High School when it existed. As a result of the 2004 merger, Grady High had consolidated into Star City High.

## Academics

The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students complete at least 23 units prior to graduation. Students complete regular coursework and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exams with the opportunity to receive college credit.
The faculty includes art teacher Roger Darren High who was named Secondary Art Teacher of the Year by the Arkansas Art Educators.

## Athletics

The Star City High School athletic emblem (mascot) is the Bulldog with blue and white serving as the school colors.
The Star City Bulldogs compete in interscholastic activities within the 4A Classification administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Bulldogs play within the 4A Region 8 Conference. Star City participates in football, golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), cross country (boys/girls), cheer, soccer (boys/girls), baseball, fastpitch softball, tennis (boys/girls), track and field (boys/girls).

## Notable alumni

* Cedric Thornton – NFL football player for the Philadelphia Eagles and Dallas Cowboys
* Jared Blake - Country musician famous for appearing on the 1st season of the hit TV series The Voice and signing a recording contract in Nashville where he currently resides.
* Cynthia Neeley - politician who is currently serving in the Michigan House of Representatives
# Agaritha iolaia

Agaritha iolaia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Agaritha. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1945.
# Christine Wren

Christine Wren (born 1949) is an American former professional baseball umpire. She was the second woman to umpire professionally in organized baseball, and the first woman to work for a full baseball season. Wren completed three seasons as an ump, working in the Northwest League for two years in 1975–1976, and in the Midwest League in 1977. She was hired to work an exhibition game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the University of Southern California in 1975.

## Biography

Wren grew up in Spokane, Washington. As a young woman, she played sandlot baseball, and later fast pitch softball, often playing catcher. After making the decision to pursue umpiring, she attended the Bill Kinnamon Specialized Umpire course in California, one of the country's leading umpire schools. She was then invited by Peter O'Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, to officiate an exhibition game between the Dodgers and the University of Southern California.
In 1975, Wren was hired to umpire in the Class A Northwest League. She officiated for two seasons in that league, from 1975 to 1976. In 1977, she was assigned to the Class A Midwest League; during the season, she was invited by the league President, Bill Walters, to umpire the Midwest League all-star game. After three seasons, she left umpiring to pursue other employment.

## Legacy

While Bernice Gera was the first woman to officiate a professional baseball game, she worked only one game in 1972 after winning a court case to break into the sport. As only the second woman umpire, Wren faced some doubt and skepticism that a woman could handle the pressure of officiating. By working three full seasons, she achieved several firsts, and helped to pave the way for other female umpires who followed, including Pam Postema and Ria Cortesio.
Wren was the first woman to work home plate in a game, calling balls and strikes. In addition, she was the first woman to umpire a major league exhibition game, and the first to umpire a minor league all star game. The National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum holds her chest protector in their collection, along with some scrapbooks from her officiating days.
# Jens Bolling

Jens Bolling (23 June 1915 – 13 December 1992) was a Norwegian actor and theatre director. He was among the founders of Studioteatret, and a well-known interpreter of Norwegian fairy-tales.

## Early and personal life

Bolling was born in Levanger, as the son of saw mill manager Sigvard Bolling and Borghild Elnan. He grew up at the farm Brekke in the valley Maridalen north of Oslo. His mother died early, and his grandmother took her place. She was an eminent narrator of legends and fairytales. Also story telling among the farm workers and mill workers had influence on Bolling's later acting career. He had his first performance experience when he was seven years old, in a former hen house, playing Ludvig Holberg's Jeppe.
He was married three times; first to actress Liv Strømsted from 1945 to 1952. He was then married to actress Ingrid Bothner, and later to actress Marit Bolling.

## Career

Bolling was employed at the National Theatre in Oslo from 1936 to 1945. During the German occupation of Norway the situation at the theatres was characterized by nazification from the authorities, and boycott from the public. Bolling was forced to play the lead role in Halvorsen's propaganda play Før stormen, after two other actors had fled to Sweden in order to avoid playing the role. Shortly before, in October 1942, Henry Gleditsch, theatre director at Trøndelag Teater in Trondheim had been shot by the German occupants, and from then the actors at Nationaltheatret initiated a silent sabotage, resulting in all sorts of difficulties for the management.
In 1941 Bolling was elected chairman of the organisation Unge Skuespilleres Forening. This organisation started underground meetings, often at Bolling's home, where they secretly studied the Stanislavski's system. The result of these undercover meetings was the founding of the theatre Studioteatret in 1945.
Bolling played for Studioteatret from 1945 to 1949, and served as theatre director at Rogaland Teater from 1949 to 1951. Among his roles at Rogaland Teater was the lead role in Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt, and "Helmer" in A Doll's House. He worked for Den Nationale Scene from 1954 to 1956. He was regarded as an eminent interpreter of Norwegian fairy tales, as a reciter in radio and later television. He issued the book Teater i krig in 1983.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1938 | Det drønner gjennom dalen | Streikebryter |
| 1942 | Det æ'kke te å tru | Olaf Borg |
| 1951 | Dei svarte hestane | Henrik Nordbø |
| 1952 | Emergency Landing | Knut |
| 1957 | Nine Lives | Alfred, kjelketrekker |
| 1962 | Kort är sommaren | The Blacksmith |
| 1982 | Krypskyttere | Arthur Skjolden |
| 1985 | Havlandet | Den Blinde |
# Damjan Novaković

Damjan Novaković (born 30 September 1966) is a Slovenian basketball coach and former player. He currently serves as a head coach for the Rogaška of the Slovenian Basketball League and the Adriatic Second League.

## Playing career

Novaković started to play basketball for his hometown team Lokomotiva. Later, he also played for Borac Banja Luka and Široki Brijeg.
In 1991, Novaković moved to Rogaška Slatina, Slovenia. There he played 1st-tyer Slovenian League for the Rogaška Donat MG, Šentjur and Zagorje from Zagorje ob Savi.

## Coaching career

After retiring from basketball as a player in 2005, Novaković became head coach for Šentjur, coaching them for the 2005–06 and 2006–07 season. During 2007–08 season, he coached Pivovarna Laško. For the 2008–09 season, he moved back to Šentjur and coached them until the end of 2012–13 season.
On 13 July 2013 Novaković was hired to be the head coach of the Rogaška.

### National team

Novaković coached Slovenia men's national under-20 basketball team from 2013 to 2015. He coached them for the 2013, 2014 and 2015 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.
# Wildwood (restaurant)

Wildwood Restaurant and Bar, or simply Wildwood, was a Pacific Northwest and New American restaurant in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. Operating from 1994 to 2014, the restaurant earned owner and founding chef Cory Schreiber a James Beard Foundation Award nomination in the Best Chef: Northwest category. Wendy Culverwell of Portland Business Journal described Wildwood as "a pioneer in the farm-to-table food movement".

## Description

Wildwood served Pacific Northwest and New American cuisine on 21st Avenue in northwest Portland's Northwest District. In 2008, Body & Soul described the restaurant as "upscale" with a "casual, Northwest feel". The restaurant was noted for locally sourced food from the region, and both a traditional wood-fired oven and clay tandoor. The menu included chicken, lamb, pork loin, rabbit, steak, salmon and other seafood such as mussels with saffron, garlic, and sun-dried tomatoes. Other ingredients included abalone, Chioggia beets, crayfish, and shell beans.

## History

Chef Cory Schreiber opened in Wildwood in May 1994. Jesse Dodson was head baker as of 2001. Dustin Clark became chef in October 2006. Jennifer Welshhons was the pastry chef as of 2010.
The restaurant closed on February 25, 2014. Samantha Bakall of The Oregonian said "lease negotiations were not met with an agreement".

## Reception

In 1995, Wildwood was named Restaurant of the Year by The Oregonian. Schreiber received a James Beard Foundation Award in the Best Chef: Northwest category in 1998. The restaurant received Nation's Restaurant News Fine Dining Hall of Fame designation in 2003.
The guide book Northwest Best Places (1995) rates Wildwood three stars. Best Places Portland (2001) and Best Places Northwest (2004) both rated the restaurant 3.5 out of 4 stars. In the 2005 book Insiders' Guide to Portland, Oregon, Rachel Dresbeck and Dave Johnson described Wildwood as a " destination spot" with "a loyal following". The authors of Explorer's Guide Oregon Wine Country (2011, 2013) called Wildwood "a champion for cooking from the source."
David Sarasohn of The Oregonian gave Wildwood a 'B' rating in 2011. In 2018, Karen Brooks of Portland Monthly said the restaurant "helped define Portland's emerging farm-to-table dining identity".