alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Psi (comics)

Psi is a DC character created by Paul Kupperberg and Carmine Infantino for The Daring New Adventures of Supergirl #1 (November 1982).

Fictional character biography

Pre-Crisis
Her real name is Gayle Marsh. At the age of twelve, she developed psychic powers, primarily psychokinesis. After her parents died, she was raised by the scientist David Pendergast who was preparing to fight a new menace called "the Decay". In college, she took the alias of Psi and fought Supergirl several times, thinking that Supergirl was the Decay. The truth was that David Pendergast was an extension of her own fears. Realizing that the Decay was David and herself, she put a stop to Pendergast and herself.

Post-Crisis
Psi’s first appearance in the Post Crisis DC Universe was with the Suicide Squad. She had no memory of her real name or history, as an unknown event "has nearly shattered her psyche".

She joined in order to gain help from the Suicide Squad in restoring her lost memory and accompanied Rick Flag and a similarly untested team for a mission in Central America, but she was killed by the Rocket Red Brigade. As she lay dying, she remembers her real name, Gayle Marsh, as well as her mother and father. Her allies, Mister 104, the Thinker and the Weasel are also killed on the mission.

During the events of Blackest Night, Psi's corpse is reanimated as a member of the Black Lantern Corps alongside several other fallen Suicide Squad members. Psi is apparently destroyed by the Manhunter's self-destruct mechanism unleashing an explosion of Green Lantern energy that eradicates the Black Lanterns.

The New 52
In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. Psi is reintroduced as a prisoner in "The Circus", the Detroit station for A.R.G.U.S. operations. Steve Trevor and Killer Frost visit her cell to see if she can disrupt the Firestorm Matrix in order to free the imprisoned Justice Leagues. When Psi touches him however, Trevor is flooded with images, which he realizes connects everything he already knew, based on the clue Madame Xanadu told him, and tells him how to save the Justice League. One of the visions that Psi showed Steve Trevor was that Wonder Woman's lasso is in the possession of Cheetah.

In other media
 Psi appears in Supergirl, portrayed by Yael Grobglas. This version was "a law-abiding citizen of Skokie, Illinois" until she "snapped" and began robbing banks.
 A separate incarnation of Psi appears in the tie-in digital comic Adventures of Supergirl. This version is a Kryptonian psychic who worked in the maximum security prison Fort Rozz as a "dream mistress", controlling the prisoners' dreams to secure their mental health, before losing her physical form when the prison crashed.

References

Characters created by Carmine Infantino
Characters created by Paul Kupperberg
Comics characters introduced in 1982
DC Comics female supervillains
DC Comics metahumans
DC Comics telekinetics 
DC Comics telepaths
Fictional characters with energy-manipulation abilities
Chuck River Wilderness

Chuck River Wilderness is a  wilderness area located within the Tongass National Forest in the U.S. state of Alaska.  It was designated by the United States Congress in 1990.

Located at the head of Windham Bay, Chuck River Wilderness is adjacent to the Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness.  The Chuck River flows northward from its headwaters near Port Houghton through dense forest with thick vegetation before emptying into Windham Bay where the historic Chuck Mining Camp operated until the 1920s.  There is private land in the lower river and in portions of the bay where there was once a small settlement.

References

External links
 Chuck River Wilderness - Tongass National Forest
 Chuck River Wilderness - Wilderness.net
 U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved March 30, 2023.

Protected areas of Petersburg Borough, Alaska
Wilderness areas of the Tongass National Forest
Derek Longmuir

Derek Longmuir (born 19 March 1951, Edinburgh, Scotland) is a Scottish former drummer and a founding member of the pop group Bay City Rollers. His elder brother Alan Longmuir played bass guitar in the group.

Biography

Bay City Rollers 

He formed the Bay City Rollers in 1964, with his brother Alan (1948-2018). After signing to a record company in 1971, the Rollers would become one of the biggest acts of the 1970s. He appeared on each of the band's nine studio albums through to 1981. He retired from the music industry in the early 1980s and trained as a nurse working at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.

Arrest 
In 2000, Longmuir was sentenced to 300 hours of community service after admitting to possessing child pornography. Despite his guilty plea, he maintained that the offending materials did not belong to him but were left behind by an acquaintance. Longmuir said he pleaded guilty in hope of avoiding a "media circus". Despite his conviction and initially being suspended from working as a nurse, the conduct committee of the United Kingdom Central Council for Nursing Midwifery and Health Visiting (UKCC) decided to give him a caution and allowed him to continue working as a nurse.

In an interview in the Sunday Herald on 7 May 2000, Longmuir's foster son, Jorge Loureiro, said that Longmuir was innocent and had been framed by an obsessed American fan he had befriended, with discs having been sent to his home anonymously days before he was arrested.

Discography

Albums

Live Albums

Singles

References

Bibliography
 Stambler, Irwin, Encyclopedia of Pop, Rock & Soul. 1974. St. Martin's Press, Inc., New York, N.Y. .

1951 births
Scottish nurses
Living people
Musicians from Edinburgh
20th-century Scottish criminals
Scottish rock drummers
British male drummers
Bay City Rollers members
Scottish people convicted of child pornography offenses
Criminals from Edinburgh
John Hessing

Colonel John William Hessing (5 November 1739 – 21 July 1803) was a Dutch military officer who served in the armies of the Maratha Empire in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

Biography 
Hessing commanded 3,000 Maratha regular troops in the Battle of Kharda, where the Maratha armies defeated the Nizam of Hyderabad on 12 March 1795. In June 1801 Hessing commanded four battalions outside Ujjain, which were attacked and defeated by Yashwantrao Holkar, the Maratha ruler of Indore. Hessing served in the Maratha armies against the East India Company in the Second Anglo-Maratha War.

Due to ill health, he resigned his command of four battalions in 1800, being succeeded by his son, George Hessing, who was then 18.
He took instead a position as Commandant of Agra Fort, and died in Agra on 21 July 1803 while in command of the Maratha forces there.

Tomb

John Hessing's tomb is located in the Padretola, or Padresanto, a Christian cemetery in Agra. The tomb was commissioned by Hessing's wife, Anne:

The tomb of John Hessing, hard by, is a still more splendid edifice, being a copy, in red sandstone, of the famous Taj Mahal, and on a pretty extensive scale too, though far smaller than the original. The tomb, which was completed in or about the year of the British conquest, bears an inscription in good English, setting forth that the deceased colonel was a Dutchman, who died Commandant of Agra, in his 63rd year, 21 July 1803, just before Lake's successful siege of the place.*

References

Keene, H. G. (1887) The Fall of the Moghul Empire of Hindustan.

External links
Red Taj: Tomb of Col John Hessing 

1803 deaths
People from the Maratha Empire
People from Agra
People from Utrecht (province)
Year of birth uncertain
1739 births
Europeans in India
Dutch mercenaries
Mercenaries in India
Orange County Zoo

The Orange County Zoo is a small  zoo located within the  Irvine Regional Park in the city of Orange, California, United States. The zoo is mainly home to animals and plants that are native to the Southwestern United States.

History

The current zoo is owned, staffed and operated by the County of Orange, and officially opened as the Irvine Park Zoo in 1985.

However, there have been animals in captivity on the site since 1905, when red foxes were introduced and bred by J.A. Turner. In 1920, a small collection of animals featuring a pair of mule deer was started by Tustin rancher Sam Nau. Eventually Nau built a pen for the deer. The main attraction was an alligator exhibit until a bird exhibit including cockatoos, quail, doves, and parakeets was added in 1935.

Animals

Animals at the zoo are primarily from the Southwestern United States, and include, black bears, cougars, bald eagles, red-tailed hawks, barn owls, great horned owls, porcupines, coyotes, mule deer, turkey vultures, coati, and bobcats. The zoos residents come to them injured, orphaned, abandoned, or as confiscated pets, and these animals help teach visitors about the animals they may encounter in the hill, canyons, and backyards of the area.

The zoo includes a barnyard with domestic animals such as goats, jacob sheep, doves, and pheasants. Visitors can purchase grain to feed the animals here, and can even touch some of them.

Other facilities

The zoo offers cell phone audio tours. Visitors can hear information about the animals in the exhibit from the animal keepers, veterinarian, education coordinator, and curator, including their names, diet, where they came from, and why they are at the zoo.

Notes

External links

Irvine Park Railroad

Zoos in California
Orange, California
Tourist attractions in Orange County, California
Zoos established in 1985
1985 establishments in California
Alexander Mickelthwate

Alexander Mickelthwate (born 2 June 1970 in Frankfurt, West Germany) is a German-born conductor who is the current music director and principal conductor of Oklahoma City Philharmonic.

Early life and education
He is one of three sons in his family, and studied piano and cello as a youth.  He studied piano performance and conducting in Karlsruhe, Germany, and participated in international conducting courses in Austria and France. He took additional studies at the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University.

Career
Mickelthwate served as Assistant Conductor of the Atlanta Symphony through the 2003–2004 season.  During his tenure there, he founded the new music ensemble Bent Frequency.  From 2004 to 2006, he served as Assistant Conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.  He was promoted to Associate Conductor for the 2006–2007 season and concluded his Los Angeles tenure in August 2007.

In February 2006, Mickelthwate was named the music director of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra (WSO), and took up the post in September 2006, with an initial contract of 3 years.  In December 2008, Mickelthwate extended his contract with the orchestra through the 2012 season.  His Winnipeg contract was afterward extended through the 2015–2016 season.  He concluded his Winnipeg tenure at the close of the 2017–2018 season.

In November 2016, Mickelthwate first guest-conducted the Oklahoma City Philharmonic.  In May 2017, the orchestra named him its next music director, and he became music director beginning with the 2018–2019 season.

In March 2022, Mickelthwate accepted the position as Music Director of the Bear Valley Music Festival.

Personal life
Mickelthwate and the fashion designer Abigail Camp married in 1997, and they have two sons.

References

External links
 Biography from the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra 
 Biography from the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra
 Opus3 Artists agency page
 Hazard Chase agency biography of Mickelthwate

Living people
1970 births
German male conductors (music)
21st-century German conductors (music)
21st-century German male musicians
Healthy, Wealthy and Wise

Healthy, Wealthy and Wise was a lifestyle television program shown in Australia. It was shown on Network Ten and was aired from 1992 until 1998.

The show was created and produced by Michael Dickinson. Gavan Disney, once the producer of the Nine Network's long-running variety show Hey Hey it's Saturday, served as executive producer and the show was packaged by Disney Entertainment P/L for the Ten Network and its affiliates throughout the world.

Title

The title takes its name from the proverb, "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." This quote is often attributed to Benjamin Franklin since it appeared in his Poor Richard's Almanack; however, it was first used in print by John Clarke in a 1639 book of English and Latin proverbs.

Cast
Notable people associated with the programme included Felicity Kennett, wife of the then-Premier of Victoria Jeff Kennett, and Jim Brown, a former Ten eyewitness news journalist. Jacki MacDonald, who formerly appeared on Disney's previous programme Hey Hey it's Saturday, was a presenter during the first season.

Others used the opportunity to develop ongoing TV careers with the show as a starting point, including chef Iain Hewitson and crafts presenter Tonia Todman. The show's finance guru Ross Greenwood enjoyed particular success and became network finance editor on the Nine Network.

List of contributors

Some featured reporters and presenters on the show included:

Jacki MacDonald – Presenter (season 1)
Ronnie Burns – Host/presenter
Felicity Kennett – Presenter (seasons 6 & 7)
Jim Brown – Travel
Ross Greenwood – Finance
Cherie de Haas – Naturopath
Iain Hewitson – Chef
Lyn Talbot – General reporter
Tonia Todman – Crafts
Peter Wherrett – Motoring (seasons 3–7)

International broadcasts
The series was also broadcast on television in the United Arab Emirates on Channel 33, on Bahrain TV Channel 55 in Bahrain and on the Australia Television network in various countries including Thailand, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, India, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Maldives, Macau, Fiji, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Korea.

References

External links
 

Australian non-fiction television series
Network 10 original programming
1992 Australian television series debuts
1998 Australian television series endings
English-language television shows
List of presidents of Georgetown University

Georgetown University is a private Jesuit research university in Washington, D.C., United States that was founded as Georgetown College by Bishop John Carroll of Baltimore in 1789. The president of Georgetown University is its chief executive officer, and from its establishment until the 1960s was also the rector of the university's Jesuit community. The president is elected by and may be removed by the university's board of directors, and is ex officio a member of the board. The president is also one of five members of the university's legal corporation, known as the President and Directors of Georgetown College, which was first chartered by the United States Congress in 1815.

The president is charged with control over the "business affairs and properties" of the university, and appoints the vice presidents and administrators and, with the concurrence of the board, appoints the provost, secretary, and treasurer of the university. The president may remove any officer, vice president, or administrator by his accord, except the provost, secretary, and treasurer, which require the concurrence of the board. If the office is vacant, then the powers of the presidency are exercised by the provost. The president is among the 100 highest-paid university presidents in the United States.

Of the 41 individuals to have held the office, nearly all have been Jesuits. Only one has been a member of another religious order while president: Louis William Valentine DuBourg, who was a Sulpician. Three presidents have gone on to become bishops: DuBourg, Leonard Neale, and Benedict Joseph Fenwick. Every president has been a Catholic priest except one, the current president, John J. DeGioia. Having assumed office on July 1, 2001, DeGioia is the university's longest-serving president.

Presidents

See also 
 History of Georgetown University
 Jesuits in the United States
 List of Georgetown University faculty

References

Citations

Sources

External links

 

Georgetown
Georgetown University presidents
Lists of living people
Fauntleroy (disambiguation)

Fauntleroy ( ) is the main character in the children's novel Little Lord Fauntleroy.

Fauntleroy may also refer to:

 Fauntleroy (surname)
 Fauntleroy (play), a play by John Augustus Stone
 Fauntleroy, Seattle, a neighborhood of West Seattle, Washington, United States
 Fauntleroy Creek, a stream in the Fauntleroy neighborhood of West Seattle
 Fauntleroy Park, a park in the Fauntleroy neighborhood of West Seattle
 Fauntleroy Way SW, a main arterial in West Seattle

See also
 Little Lord Fauntleroy (disambiguation)
 Donald Fauntleroy Duck, an animated cartoon and comic-book character
 Fauntleroy Fox, a character in The Fox and the Crow cartoons
Lockhart, New South Wales

Lockhart is a town in the Riverina Region of New South Wales, Australia. It is the location of the Lockhart Shire Council offices. At the 2016 census, Lockhart had a population of 818 people.

History

Lockhart was named after C.G.N. Lockhart – a commissioner for Crown Lands in the Murrumbidgee River area in the 1850s.  It was originally known as Greens Gunyah, and renamed Lockhart in 1897.  Greens Gunyah was so named because a Mr Green was the earliest settler and had a grog shop on the Urana–Wagga Wagga stagecoach route.

Ferriers Post Office opened on 16 May 1882 and was renamed Lockhart in 1898.

In 1915, the Lockhart – Roll of Honour was unveiled, with 86 locals enlisted in National Service.

A railway station served the town between 1901 and 1975, it has now been restored and converted into a New South Wales Rural Fire Service station. Seasonal grain trains service silos in the town.

Lockhart formerly had a rugby league team who competed in the Group 13 Rugby League competition. The club wore blue and red jerseys.

Tim Fischer, National Party leader (1990–1999) and 10th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia was born here.

Attractions

Water Tower Mural
In October 2018 a water tower mural was opened in a park in the main street of Lockhart. It was created by artists Scott Nagy and Janne Birkner (Krimsone) in just three weeks and depicts a cascading waterfall surrounded by local flora and fauna. The mural covers a surface of over 600 square metres. Since the tower was painted, visitor numbers are up by close to 37 per cent.

Spirit of the Land Festival
Lockhart is home to the annual Spirit of the Land Festival, a celebration to the resilience of those who live and work on the land. The festival, held on the second weekend in October, includes a competition for sculptures created from recycled farm materials. Many of the entries from past years are found in the park around the water tower mural and in other locations on the Lockhart Sculpture and Heritage trail.

Notable Former Residents
 Tim Fischer (Australian politician)
 Bill Peach (Australian journalist)

Gallery

See also
Oaklands railway line, New South Wales (Railway through Lockhart)
Farrer Football League Premiers / Best & Fairest winners lists
Lockhart FNC website
Lockhart Football Club
Albury & District Football League
Farrer Football League
Hume Football League

External links
Spirit of the Land website

References

Towns in the Riverina
Towns in New South Wales
Lockhart Shire
Creative unions in the Soviet Union

Creative unions () in the Soviet Union were voluntary societies that united Soviet citizens according to their creative (artistic) occupations. They were similar to Soviet trade unions; more specifically, in Soviet ideology and law they were a subset of trade unions, because creative professionals were officially a type of worker. Unofficially, many of their members differentiated themselves culturally from blue-collar workers. 

The earliest of them were established in 1932 after disbanding the previous unions, such as RAPP, RAPM, and AKhRR.

Like nearly everything in the Soviet Union, they operated under the strict ideological supervision of the Communist Party, and what is more, the creative unions were means of an effective control over the artistic production of their members: the members of these unions had priority in publishing of their works. Usually people expelled from a union could not make any significant money from their creative work. On the other hand, being a member was associated with various perks.

List of unions
USSR Union of Architects (1932)
USSR Union of Artists (1957; republican, oblast and city Unions of Soviet Artists existed since 1932)
USSR Union of Cinematographers (1965)
USSR Union of Composers (1932, as the Union of Soviet Composers)
USSR Union of Designers (1987)
USSR Union of Journalists (1959)
USSR Union of Music Workers (1986, as All-Union Musical Society)
USSR Union of Theatre Workers (1986)
USSR Union of Writers (1932, as the Union of Soviet Writers)

See also
Socialist realism
Engineers of the human soul
:ru:Категория:Творческие союзы

References

Bibliography

Soviet culture
Civic and political organizations based in the Soviet Union
Trade unions in the Soviet Union
Ambelokipi metro station

Ambelokipi (, ) is a station on Line 3 of the Athens Metro. Located at Alexandras Ave. and Panormou Ave., it is close not only to Kifissias Ave., but also to some important buildings of Athens, such as the Hellenic Police Headquarters, the Hellenic Supreme Court (Άρειος Πάγος) and the Apostolos Nikolaidis Stadium of Panathinaikos FC.

Station layout

References

Railway stations in Greece opened in the 2000s
Railway stations opened in 2000
2000 establishments in Greece
Athens Metro stations
Carl Andreas Koefoed

Carl Andreas Koefoed (known in Russian as , Andrey Andreyevich Kofod; 16 October 1855, Skanderborg, Denmark – 7 February 1948, Copenhagen) was a Danish agronomist active in the Russian Empire in the early 20th century. He was the brother of Danish chemist Emil Koefoed.

Koefoed emigrated to Russia at the age of 23, where he used his training in agronomy to work on agrarian reform. He came to play an important role in the Stolypin reform, an attempt to overhaul the traditional obshchina form of agriculture.

When the October Revolution and the subsequent Russian Civil War broke out in 1917, Koefoed fled via the Trans-Siberian Railroad, eventually returning to Denmark.

In 1909, he was made a knight in the Danish Order of the Dannebrog. In 1925, he was awarded the Order's Cross of Honor, and in 1932, he was named Commander Second Class in the Order. In 1946, he published his memoir under the title 50 Aar i Rusland (Fifty Years in Russia).

He is buried in Solbjerg Park Cemetery in Copenhagen.

References

External links

External links
 Biography (in Danish)

1855 births
1948 deaths
Danish agrarianists
Danish agronomists
19th-century Danish memoirists
19th-century male writers
20th-century Danish memoirists
Danish expatriates in Russia
People from Skanderborg Municipality
Eric Traut

Eric Traut is an American software engineer and software emulation pioneer.  Traut graduated from Stanford University in 1992.  From 1993 to 1995 he worked for Apple Computer, creating a Mac 68K emulator to be used in PowerPC-based Macintoshes.  His work on this project led to a patent on a form of dynamic recompilation.

Traut went on to join Connectix, where he developed successful commercial emulators such as Virtual PC and Virtual Game Station.  He became Connectix's Chief Technical Officer in 2001.

Traut became a Microsoft employee after the company purchased Connectix in 2003.  Traut left Microsoft in late 2012. Traut rejoined Microsoft in May 2014 and is now a Technical Fellow.

References

External links
Eric Traut on Microsoft PressPass
Eric Traut talks about Windows 7 and MinWin

Living people
Microsoft employees
Microsoft technical fellows
American software engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Deborah Borda

Deborah Borda (born 1949) is an American music executive who is the president and chief executive officer of the New York Philharmonic.

Education 
Borda was born on July 15, 1949, in New York. At age 12, she moved with her family to Boston.

She graduated from Bennington College with a BA in music in 1971, and studied at the Royal College of Music from 1972 to 1973.

Career 
After graduation, Borda moved to Greenwich Village and started to play  as a freelancer for ballet, Broadway shows and various orchestras. She was the assistant to the scheduling director of the Marlboro Music Festival in 1976.

She was previously the manager of The Handel and Haydn Society, an executive director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, president and managing director of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, and both general manager and artistic administrator of the San Francisco Symphony.

Borda was the first David C. Bohnett Presidential Chair of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Association. This title stems from a $10 million endowment made by David Bohnett to the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 2014, "in honor of Deborah Borda's continuing accomplishments with the Los Angeles Philharmonic".

During her time with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Borda oversaw the completion of the Walt Disney Concert Hall. and joined its board in 2010. Borda developed a strategic plan for the construction and financing of the hall, which ended in October 2003 at the opening ceremony.

Borda joined the Harvard Kennedy School's Center for Public Leadership as a Leader-In-Residence in 2015, making her the first fine arts executive to join the center.

Previously with the New York Philharmonic for eight seasons as its executive director, Borda spent 17 years as the president and chief executive officer of the Los Angeles Philharmonic before returning to the New York Philharmonic in 2017.

In 2020, Borda launched the largest women-only commissioning initiative in history, called Project 19. The project consists of 19 new works by 19 women composers.

Awards
 2007: John C. Argue Dickens Medal of Honor
 2015: Charles Flint Kellogg Award in Arts and Letters
 2017: Honorary doctorate of the Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia
 2018: Elected Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
 2019: „Woman of Influence“ of the New York Business Journal
 2021: Honorary doctorate of the Manhattan School of Music, New York
 2021: Honorary doctorate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston

References

External links

, 2013
Deborah Borda on the website of the new conductors′ competition „La Maestra“ (women only)

Living people
Alumni of the Royal College of Music
American arts administrators
Bennington College alumni
New York Philharmonic
Women arts administrators
1949 births
Endicott River Wilderness

Endicott River Wilderness is a  wilderness area in the U.S. state of Alaska.  Designated by the United States Congress in 1980 in a provision of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, it is located within the Tongass National Forest and is bordered by Glacier Bay Wilderness within Glacier Bay National Park on the west.

See also
List of U.S. Wilderness Areas
Wilderness Act

References

External links
Endicott River Wilderness - Tongass National Forest
Endicott River Wilderness - Wilderness.net
Endicott River Wilderness, Alaska - GORP

Protected areas of Haines Borough, Alaska
Wilderness areas of the Tongass National Forest
IUCN Category Ib
ANILCA establishments
Protected areas established in 1980
1980 establishments in Alaska
Sticks and Stones and Broken Bones

Sticks and Stones and Broken Bones is an album by the American band the Toll, released in 1991. The band supported the album by touring with the Ramones. The first single was "One Last Wish".

Critical reception

The Washington Post wrote that "the Toll has succeeded in fashioning a thoroughly mainstream American-rock sound that's subtly enlivened by deft borrowings from Britain." The Chicago Tribune noted that the "producer Matt Wallace also has worked with the Replacements and Faith No More, and The Toll fits perfectly midway between those two bands." The Roanoke Times opined that the "music is middle-of-the-road: heavy enough to satisfy headbangers but not blaring enough to produce headaches."

Track listing
"Tongue-Tied River" – 3:27
"Boys Are Bustin' Bricks" – 3:00
"One Last Wish" – 5:03
"Something 'Bout the Struggle" – 3:22
"Hear Your Brother Calling" – 6:02
"War Is Release" – 3:52
"Standing on the Ledge" – 5:05
"American Mess" – 5:13
"Happy" – 5:07
"Never Enough" – 4:41
"Colorblind" – 3:54
"Sweet Misery" – 7:08

All songs written by Brad Circone/Rick Silk/Brett Mayo/Greg Bartram

Personnel
Brad Circone - Vocals, Guitars, Harmonica, Piano
Rick Silk - Guitars, Vocals (background)
Brett Mayo - Drums, Vocals (background), Percussion
Greg Bartram - Bass, Vocals (background)
Becky Spaan - Vocals (background)
Brett B. - Raps
Todd Jasmin - Piano on "Sweet Misery"
Philip Cho - Reading on "American Mess"
Matt Wallace - Producer, Guitars, Vocals (background)
The Toll - Co-producer

References

The Toll albums
1991 albums
Geffen Records albums
Getsuyosha

is a Tokyo-based publishing company. Getsuyosha was started on 7 December 2000, and mainly publishes books on philosophy, cultural studies, and fine arts.

External links
 Getsuyosha Limited
 有限会社月曜社

Book publishing companies in Tokyo
Mormyshka

Mormyshka (or Mormishka, or Marmooska, ) is a sort of fishing lure or a jig. The word is derived from Russian word Mormysh () meaning Freshwater Shrimp (Gammarus).

Mormyshka was invented in the 19th century in Russia. The prototypes were big spoon lures used for ice fishing. Trying to imitate shrimps, anglers made lures smaller and changed the way of fixing them on the line. As a result, efficient lures appeared and were spread quickly among ice fishermen all around Russia and Scandinavia.

Mormyshka consists of a metallic head, often made of tungsten, and a hook soldered in it. There is a small vertical hole in the middle of the head where the line passes through.

The way to knot Mormyshka to the line is unusual, but is not difficult. The line is put through the hole and tied to the hook.
When suspended, Mormyshka keeps an almost horizontal position, and the point of the hook is above its shank.

Some mormyshkas have a Bead Head on the hook.

In contrast to Jig Heads, original Russian Mormyshka jigs have no up eye;
Mormyshkas are not always globe-shaped. There are many forms that provide different presentations to fish;
Usually, high quality Mormyshka is not painted, but coated or plated with Nickel, Brass, Copper, Gold, Silver, or combination of two metals, that provides better attraction to fish.

For the past few years Mormyshka has been used in summer fishing as well with long poles and a float or a nod. It is used either with live bait or alone. Also, anglers use palmers tied on Mormyshkas.

References

External links
Mormyshka

Fishing equipment
Culture of Russia
Russian inventions
State Public Service Federation

The State Public Services Federation (SPSF Group) is a federation of trade unions each of which covers members in the public service of an Australian state and related employment. The combined total of membership of the Federation is around 100,000.

The CPSU (SPSF Group) is a component part of the CPSU, the Community and Public Sector Union, the other being the CPSU (PSU Group). See Rules 5(d)-(f) of the Chapter A Rules.

The component unions of the CPSU (SPSF Group) consist of branches in each State and where applicable their Associated Body, being the state registered counterpart to the Branch. See Rule 5(c) of the Chapter A Rules.

The CPSU (SPSF Group) Branches and Associated Bodies are:

 New South Wales – CPSU (SPSF Group) New South Wales Branch (CPSU NSW) and Public Service Association of New South Wales (PSA NSW)
 Queensland – CPSU (SPSF Group) QLD Branch and Queensland Public Sector Union (QPSU), now part of Together in 2011
 South Australia – CPSU (SPSF Group) South Australian Branch and Public Service Association of South Australia (CPSU SA / PSA SA) with members subject to the Professional and Administrative Enterprise Agreement.
 Tasmania – CPSU (SPSF Group) Tasmanian Branch and The Community and Public Sector Union (State Public Services Federation Tasmania) INC (SPSFT)
 Victoria – Community and Public Sector Union Victoria (CPSU Victoria), with members subject to the Victorian Public Service Enterprise Agreement 2016.
 Western Australia – CPSU (SPSF Group) Western Australian Branch and Civil Service Association of Western Australia (CPSU/CSA)
 Western Australia – CPSU (SPSF Group) Western Australian Prison Officers' Union Branch and Western Australian Prison Officers' Union of Workers

References

Australian Public Sector Trade Unions
Trade unions in New South Wales
Trade unions in Victoria (state)
Trade unions in Western Australia
Trade unions established in 1976
1976 establishments in Australia
Caloi 10

Caloi 10 was a model of race bicycles made by Brazilian manufacturer Caloi between 1972 and 1990. It was the first multispeed bicycle manufactured in Brazil, and became a cultural landmark of the 1970s and 1980s. The Caloi 10 featured 27" aluminum rims, 10-speed drivetrain, 52/46-teeth Chainrings, and steel frame. In 1990 the Caloi 10 was replaced by the Caloi 12. In 2005, Caloi introduced a new low-budget bike model called Caloi 10, featuring 12-speed drivetrain and an aluminum frame with sloping geometry.

References
 Clube da Caloi 10

Road cycles
Regan Harrison

Regan Dean Harrison (born 25 November 1977) is an Australian former breaststroke swimmer of the 1990s and 2000s, who won the silver medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney as part of the 4×100-metre medley relay team. He was educated at the Anglican Church Grammar School.

Training at the Australian Institute of Sport, Harrison made his international debut at the 1999 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Sydney, where he won a silver medal in the 100-metre breaststroke and came fourth in the 200-metre breaststroke. The following year he finished second at the Australian Championships behind Ryan Mitchell, earning himself selection for the Sydney Olympics.

At the Olympics, he finished fourth in the 200 m breaststroke, just 0.15 of a second slower than the bronze medal winner. After Australia's only 100-metre breaststroker Phil Rogers put in a poor performance in the individual event, Australian head coach Don Talbot gambled on Harrison to replace Rogers, even though he was not originally selected in the 100-metre breaststroke. Harrison combined with Matt Welsh, Geoff Huegill and Michael Klim to claim silver, behind the United States who broke the world record.

At the 2001 Australian Championships, Harrison won gold and silver respectively in the 200-metre and 100-metre breaststroke to qualify for the 2001 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka, Japan.  He came sixth and 20th in the 200-metre and 100-metre respectively, despite setting an Australian record in the 200-metre event. He combined with Welsh, Huegill and Ian Thorpe to win gold in the 4×100-metre medley relay. Harrison had a poor year in 2002, managing only seventh in the 200-metre breaststroke at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, and being dropped for the 100-metre event and the medley relay. He won gold and silver in the 100-metre and 200-metre breaststroke at the 2003 Australian Championships, but continued to decline, finishing outside the top twenty in both events at the 2001 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain. At the 2004 Summer Olympics, Harrison was eliminated in the heats of the 200-metre breaststroke. He retired after the Games. After retirement he began swimming recreationally with Ginninderra Marlins.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

References

External links
 ABC profile
 Scout Story

1977 births
Living people
Australian male backstroke swimmers
Swimmers from Brisbane
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Australian Institute of Sport swimmers
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
People educated at Anglican Church Grammar School
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Goodwill Games medalists in swimming
Competitors at the 2001 Goodwill Games
Swimmers at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia
21st-century Australian people
Sportsmen from Queensland
LBCC

LBCC may refer to:

Linn-Benton Community College
Long Beach City College
Longbenton Community College
Martin v. Wilks

Martin v. Wilks, 490 U.S. 755 (1989), was a U.S. Supreme Court case brought by Robert K. Wilks challenging the validity of race-based hiring practices.

Background
In 1974, the Jefferson County, Alabama Personnel Board signed a consent decree that required them to hire and promote African-American firefighters.  Wilks, a white fireman, took issue with the agreement, claiming that he and other white firefighters (who were not parties to the original consent decrees signed in 1974) were more qualified than some of the black firefighters receiving promotions.  The Supreme Court of the United States upheld the appeal of the white firefighters in a 5–4 decision on the issue of whether the white firefighters have a constitutional right to challenge the previously established decrees.

Opinion of the Court
Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote for the majority.  They reasoned that a person cannot be denied his rights in a proceeding to which he was not a party.  Since the white firefighters did not have valid notice of the original proceeding, they should have their appeal sustained and the decrees overturned.

Justice John Paul Stevens wrote the dissent, and he was joined by Justice William Brennan, Justice Thurgood Marshall, and  Justice Harry Blackmun.  The dissent reasoned that the white firefighters should have had only limited means to appeal given that they were challenging the validity of the consent decrees but were not original parties to the consent decrees and that the majority overstepped the authority of the court.

Despite the racial overtones of the case and the sensitive public issues of civil rights and affirmative action, the core dispute of the case is one regarding proper procedure.  The Court declared that the white firefighters should have been joined as parties to the original proceeding under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 19(a).

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 490
 List of United States Supreme Court cases
 Lists of United States Supreme Court cases by volume
 List of United States Supreme Court cases by the Rehnquist Court
Hansberry v. Lee,

References

Further reading

External links

United States affirmative action case law
United States civil procedure case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
1989 in United States case law
Jefferson County, Alabama
Firefighting in Alabama
Legarda station

Legarda station is an elevated Manila Light Rail Transit (LRT) station situated on Line 2. The station is located in Sampaloc in Manila and is named after Legarda Street, where the station sits above it. The street in turn is named after Benito Legarda, a Filipino legislator.

The station is the second station for trains headed to Antipolo and the twelfth station for trains headed to Recto.

Nearby landmarks
The station is popular with students who study in nearby universities such as University of the East and San Sebastian College along Recto Avenue; as well as San Beda University, Centro Escolar University, Victorino Mapa High School, La Consolacion College, and College of the Holy Spirit, all situated within the University Belt along the famed Mendiola Street; the Samson College of Science and Technology along Legarda Street; and also the Arellano University and National Teachers College. Mendiola Street also leads to Malacañang Palace in San Miguel district. It is also adjacent to dormitories like the Youniversity Laperal Suites, One Legarda and Legarda Suites. The all-steel Gothic Basilica of San Sebastian, the twin churches of Sampaloc, i.e. Our Lady of Loreto Parish and St. Anthony of Padua Shrine, and Sampaloc Public Market also stand nearby.

Transportation links
Buses, taxis, jeepneys, UV Express, and tricycles can be used to navigate the area. Buses, jeepneys, and UV Express ply the Mendiola Street, Legarda Street, and Recto Avenue routes.

Some students studying in the University Belt area opt to depart from this station. The University of Santo Tomas, for instance, is accessible from this station via a jeep bound for Lealtad (now J. Fajardo Street), which they alight from prior to reaching Lacson Avenue, and having a short walk) or by a tricycle.

Students studying in San Beda University opt to use the bridge near the back of the South Entrance of the station.

See also
Manila Light Rail Transit System Line 2

References 

Manila Light Rail Transit System stations
Railway stations opened in 2004
Buildings and structures in Sampaloc, Manila
Wallingford

Wallingford  may refer to:

Places
 Wallingford, Oxfordshire, England, United Kingdom
Wallingford Castle the castle
 Wallingford, Connecticut, United States
 Wallingford, Iowa, United States
 Wallingford, Kentucky, United States
 Wallingford, Pennsylvania, United States
 Wallingford, Seattle, United States
 Wallingford, Vermont, United States, a town
 Wallingford (CDP), Vermont, a census-designated place in the town
 Wallingford station (disambiguation), stations of the name

Administrative units
 Municipal Borough of Wallingford
 Wallingford Rural District
 Wallingford (UK Parliament constituency), a former constituency, abolished in 1885

People
 Brian of Wallingford, also known as Brien FitzCount
 Ealdgyth of Wallingford, wife of Robert D'Oyly
 J. Rufus Wallingford, a.k.a. Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford, fictional con man created by George Randolph Chester
 Jesse Wallingford (1872–1944), British sport shooter
 John of Wallingford (d. 1214), English monk and abbot of St. Albans abbey
 John of Wallingford (d. 1258), English monk and chronicler
 Miles of Wallingford, also known as Miles Crispin
 Phoebe Tyler Wallingford
 Richard of Wallingford (constable)
 Richard of Wallingford (mathematician)
 Wallingford Riegger
 Wayne Wallingford, American politician
 William of Wallingford
Philip F. Deaver

Philip F. Deaver (1946–2018) was an American writer and poet from Tuscola, Illinois. His work appeared in literary magazines, including The New England Review, the Kenyon Review, Frostproof Review, the Florida Review, Poetry Miscellany and The Reaper.

He was a professor of English and permanent writer-in-residence at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida, however, he retired due to health reasons. He also lectured at Spalding University's limited residency Master of Fine Arts program.

Life
Deaver was born in Chicago, and grew up in Tuscola, Illinois. Following high school, Deaver attended St. Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana, where he majored in English literature. Deaver married in 1968, and taught in 1968–69 at St. Francis High School, Wheaton, Illinois. In the summer of 1969, he was drafted into the U.S. Army and stationed in Frankfurt, Germany.

Following military service, Deaver worked in a Model Cities program in Indianapolis. He received consecutive Charles Stewart Mott Fellowships, resulting in a master's degree in Education at Ball State University and a Doctorate from the University of Virginia.

Literary career
In 1988 he received the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction for his story collection Silent Retreats (University of Georgia Press, 1988). In 1988 his story Arcola Girls appeared in Prize Stories: The O. Henry Awards.

In 1995 his short story, Forty Martyrs, was cited in Best American Short Stories. Later that year his short story The Underlife was cited in the Pushcart Prize XX.

In May 2005 his collection of poems, How Men Pray, was published. In August of that year two poems—The Worrier's Guild and Flying—were selected by Garrison Keillor for The Writer's Almanac. In the summer of 2006, Deaver's story Lowell and the Rolling Thunder appeared in the Kenyon Review with an interview with the author posted on the publisher's website.

A biography of Deaver, One Dog Barked, the Other Howled: A Meditation on Several Lives of a Minor American Writer, ISBN 9781761450525, was published in 2023. An abridged version of the book was previously published in a special edition of The Legal Studies Forum, Volume XLII, Supp. 1, West Virginia University (2018).

Selected bibliography

A study of community education process through an analysis of the work of Paul Goodman, University of Virginia, 1978

Editor

External links
Official website
Philip F. Deaver on Twitter
Philip F. Deaver on Find A Grave
Marketing the Book (How Men Pray) by Philip Deaver
Biography and links at the Meacham Writers Workshop site

1946 births
2018 deaths
American short story writers
American male poets
Spalding University faculty
Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction winners
People from Tuscola, Illinois
Ball State University alumni
University of Virginia alumni
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American male writers
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American poets
21st-century American poets
Rollins College people
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
Military personnel from Illinois
Burials in Illinois
Eve of Destruction

Eve of Destruction may refer to:

Film and television
 Eve of Destruction (film), a 1991 American science fiction film
 Eve of Destruction (miniseries), a 2013 American-Canadian television miniseries
 "Eve of Destruction" (Grimm), a television episode
 "Eve of Destruction" (Just Shoot Me!), a television episode

Music
 Eve (rapper) (born 1978), or Eve of Destruction, American rapper
 Eve of Destruction (Barry McGuire album), 1965
 "Eve of Destruction" (song), the title song
 Eve of Destruction, an album by Johnny Thunders, 2005
 "Eve of Destruction", a song by the Chemical Brothers from No Geography, 2019

Sports
 Eves of Destruction, a women's roller derby league in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
 Eve of Destruction, an annual car destruction event at La Crosse Fairgrounds Speedway, West Salem, Wisconsin, US
 Eve of Destruction, an annual car destruction event at Wisconsin International Raceway, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, US

Video games
 Test Drive: Eve of Destruction, a 2004 racing video game
 Nemesis 3: The Eve of Destruction, a 1988 video game in the Gradius sidescolling shooter series
 Eve of Destruction, a series of mods for the first-person shooter Battlefield 1942
 "Eve of Destruction", the final level of the video game The Kore Gang

Other uses
 X-Men: Eve of Destruction, a 2001 crossover storyline in Marvel Comics' X-Men series
 Eve of Destruction, a 2009 Marked Series novel by S. J. Day
 "Eve of Destruction", a US Army Vietnam War-era gun truck

See also

 On the Eve of Destruction: 1991–1995, a 2005 album by the Suicide Machines