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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek:_Discovery_(season_3)#Star_Trek:_Discovery_(season_3)#Release#Streaming_and_broadcast#1 | « Star Trek: Discovery (season 3) » « Star Trek: Discovery (season 3), Release, Streaming and broadcast » In September 2020, ViacomCBS announced that CBS All Access would be expanded and rebranded as Paramount+ in March 2021. Existing episodes of Discovery from this season will remain on Paramount+ along with future seasons of the series. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek:_Discovery_(season_3)#Star_Trek:_Discovery_(season_3)#Release#Home_media#0 | « Star Trek: Discovery (season 3) » « Star Trek: Discovery (season 3), Release, Home media » The season will be released on DVD and Blu-Ray formats in the U.S. on July 20, 2021. The release includes over two hours of bonus features, including deleted scenes, a gag reel, and featurettes on the making of the season, filming in Iceland, the stunts, the bridge crew, Michael Burnham, and Kenneth Mitchell. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek:_Discovery_(season_3)#Star_Trek:_Discovery_(season_3)#Reception#Critical_response#0 | « Star Trek: Discovery (season 3) » « Star Trek: Discovery (season 3), Reception, Critical response » The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported 93% approval with an average rating of 7.82/10 based on 30 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "With less canonical baggage and a welcome dose of character development, Discovery continues to forge its own path and is narratively all the better for it." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 75 out of 100 based on reviews from 8 critics. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castrella#Castrella#0 | « Castrella » « Castrella » Castrella is a genus of flatworms belonging to the family Dalyelliidae. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_(Twelfth_Night)#Maria_(Twelfth_Night)#0 | « Maria (Twelfth Night) » « Maria (Twelfth Night) » Maria is a fictional character in the play Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare. She is a servant in Olivia's household. Maria is shown to have a friendly relationship with Sir Toby Belch, and exhibits a witty attitude. Maria also forges a love letter to Malvolio which results in Malvolio being confined to a dark room (a treatment for madness). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BCltzingsl%C3%B6wen#Bültzingslöwen#1 | « Bültzingslöwen » « Bültzingslöwen » Bültzingslöwen is a German noble family. The family is part of the Uradel, or ancient nobility, of Thuringia. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BCltzingsl%C3%B6wen#Bültzingslöwen#History#0 | « Bültzingslöwen » « Bültzingslöwen, History » The family originated from Bilzingsleben in the Duchy of Thuringia. One of the first mentions of the Bültzingslöwen family is of Hermann von Bultzingslowen in 1212. On 29 June 1216 it was recorded that another family member, Rodolphus de Buscingheleiben, served as a witness on the family will of Hermann I, Landgrave of Thuringia. Members of the family served as chief bailiffs of Eichsfeld. In 1381 the Archbishop of Mainz confirmed ownership of Worbis and Harburg to Siegfried VIII von Bültzingslöwen. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#0 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch » Rob Lynch (born 1 May 1986) is a teacher and a former English singer-songwriter, formerly known as Lost On Campus. He began releasing music under the moniker Lost On Campus and went on to release three EPs before reverting to his birth name. On 3 October 2011, he debuted his first record released under his own name which was entitled Rob Lynch, followed by No Blood on 21 December 2012. His debut album, All These Nights in Bars Will Somehow Save My Soul, was released on 22 September 2014 through Xtra Mile Recordings. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#0 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career » Lynch grew up in Stamford, Lincolnshire. He relocated to London to help his music career. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Lost_on_Campus#0 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Lost on Campus » Lynch's first three EP's were all released under the moniker, 'Lost On Campus'. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Lost_on_Campus#1 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Lost on Campus » His first EP titled There's Room on My Shoulders was released towards the end of 2006 and not long after its release Lynch signed with LAB Records and followed up with his second EP Tell Them I Had A Wonderful Life in 2007. His next EP In Pursuit Of Courage & Heart was released in late 2012 received national airplay on Tom Robinson BBC Radio 6 Show who described it "as Fresh, vibey and original, with bags of attitude". |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Rob_Lynch#0 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Rob Lynch » On 19 August 2011, it was announced that had signed to Walnut Tree Records where he would release Rob Lynch EP. Lynch also announced that he would no longer be releasing music under the name Lost on Campus and would instead be reverting to his birth name. In December 2012, Lynch released No Blood. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Rob_Lynch#1 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Rob Lynch » In November 2013, Lynch embarked on a 17 date tour of Germany supporting Thees Uhlmann who signed Lynch to his Grand Hotel van Cleef record label. Lynch spent the summer of 2014 on the US Warped Tour. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Rob_Lynch#2 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Rob Lynch » He announced on 20 June 2014 that his debut album, All These Nights in Bars Will Somehow Save My Soul, would be released on 22 September 2014 through Xtra Mile Recordings. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Rob_Lynch#3 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Rob Lynch » In 2016, Lynch released his second album, Baby, I'm a Runaway. The album featured a full band line-up in a departure from his original stripped back sound. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Lynch#Rob_Lynch#Career#Rob_Lynch#4 | « Rob Lynch » « Rob Lynch, Career, Rob Lynch » In September 2019, he started to be a primary school teacher. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#0 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing) » Undine is an opera in four acts by Albert Lortzing. The German libretto was by the composer after Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué's novella of the same name. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#1 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing) » There had been a revival of interest in Fouqué following the writer's death in 1843 to which Lortzing responded. Unlike Lortzing's earlier comedies, this work is a serious one, described as a romantische Zauberoper ('romantic magic opera'). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#2 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing) » A number of other operas and ballets have been based on Fouqué's version of the myth of the water spirit Undine, including Tchaikovsky's Undina, E. T. A. Hoffmann's Undine, Cesare Pugni's Ondine and Hans Werner Henze's Ondine. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#Performance_history#0 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing), Performance history » The opera was first performed at the Stadttheater Magdeburg on 21 April 1845. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#Synopsis#Act_1#0 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing), Synopsis, Act 1 » The knight Hugo von Ringstetten, having won a tournament, has been given a quest by Bertalda, the daughter of the Duke. She wants him to explore the enchanted forest. Hugo and his squire Veit have been forced by bad weather and floods to take refuge in a fishing village, and have been living there for some months. Hugo has fallen in love with the beautiful Undine, the foster daughter of the fisherman Tobias and his wife Marthe, and plans to marry her. He tells his bride of his previous life and that he had once loved Bertalda, but now has forgotten her. They are astonished at Undine's remark that she has no soul. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#Synopsis#Act_1#1 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing), Synopsis, Act 1 » As farmers and fishermen follow the knight and Undine into the Chapel, Kühleborn, the Prince of the water spirits, suddenly appears, disguised as a farmer, and talks to Veit. He remarks that this Undine is probably only a creation of his Lord and will not be permanent. Kühleborn had once kidnapped the real daughter of the fishermen, Bertalda, and entrusted her to the Duke. Undine was left for Tobias and Marthe to raise instead. He wanted to test whether the people who have a soul, are better off than the soulless spirits that live in the waters. He decides to watch over Undine and accompanies the young couple and Veit to the imperial capital, disguised as a priest. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#Synopsis#Act_2#0 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing), Synopsis, Act 2 » The winemaker Hans is happy to welcome back his drinking friend Veit, who tells him about his adventures, and that he has married Undine, a mermaid without a soul. Bertalda learns that Hugo is married, and her love turns to hate. Kühleborn joins the celebration disguised as a count from Naples. As she reviles Undine because of her lowly origin, Kühleborn claims that Bertalda is actually the child of fisher people, who she contemptuously rejects. To prove that she is of noble blood, she displays a box belonging to her father the Duke. But a letter inside the box attests Kühleborn's claim. Horrified Bertalda collapses. Kühleborn declares that he is the Prince of the water and disappears before their eyes into the waters of the fountain in the Hall. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#Synopsis#Act_3#0 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing), Synopsis, Act 3 » Bertalda seduces Hugo. Hugo tells Undine that he will no longer live with a water goblin. Undine warns him of Kühleborn's revenge and anger, but he determines to make Bertalda his wife anyway. Kühleborn brings Undine back into the water depths. He explains that beings with a soul are no better than the spirits without them. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undine_(Lortzing)#Undine_(Lortzing)#Synopsis#Act_4#0 | « Undine (Lortzing) » « Undine (Lortzing), Synopsis, Act 4 » Hugo cannot forget Undine and his bad dreams haunt him. Veit and Hans, who has entered into Hugo's service, celebrate the wedding of their Lord with Bertalda, which will take place that day. Intoxicated, they remove the stones blocking the castle fountain. Slowly arising from the water in a white mask, Undine goes weeping into the castle. During the marriage celebration in the castle hall, Hugo, in vain, seeks to dispel ill forebodings. At midnight, the lights go out. Undine appears, surrounded by a mysterious blue light. Hugo throws himself at her feet. A flood of water destroys the castle. The palace of Kühleborn appears with Undine and Hugo kneeling before him. Hugo is forgiven but must remain forever in the realm of the water spirits. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#0 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » Richard Johannes Jomshof (born 6 July 1969) is a Swedish politician affiliated with the Sweden Democrats party and former pop musician who has served as Secretary of the Sweden Democrats since January 2015. He has been a Member of the Riksdag (SD) since September 2010. He was chief editor of SD-Kuriren (The SD courier) from 2000 to 2009. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#1 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » Jomshof studied history at Malmö University before attending a teacher training college. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#2 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » After leaving university, Jomshof became a professional musician, co-founding and playing in the Swedish synthpop band Elegant Machinery. In an interview with Side-Line, he spoke about his involvement in the Sweden Democrats and what effect it has had on Elegant Machinery. When asked what he thought had improved in Sweden the latest 20 years he responded with the music. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#3 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » Jomshof's original political background was in the Moderate Youth League and he had also previously voted for the Social Democrats. He first became active in the Sweden Democrats in the late 1990s. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#4 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » Since the 2010 general election, Jomshof represents the Gävleborg constituency in the Riksdag. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#5 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » In 2012 he succeeded Kent Ekeroth as the SD's spokesman on legal affairs and in January 2015, he was elected as Party Secretary, succeeding Björn Söder. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Jomshof#Richard_Jomshof#6 | « Richard Jomshof » « Richard Jomshof » Jomshof's father is Finnish, and his surname was Lohikoski until his parents divorced. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinhwa_videography#Shinhwa_videography#0 | « Shinhwa videography » « Shinhwa videography » This is the videography by South Korean six-member boy band Shinhwa. Formed in 1998 under SM Entertainment, the band consists of Eric Mun, Lee Min-woo, Kim Dong-wan, Shin Hye-sung, Jun Jin and Andy Lee. They moved to Good Entertainment in July 2003, upon the expiration of their contract. In 2011, after a four-year hiatus, during which they served individual mandatory military services, they formed the Shinhwa Company to continue to perform together. This list the official music videos released by SM Entertainment, Good Entertainment and Shinhwa Company. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#0 | « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » Phra Chom Klao Railway Halt (Thai: ป้ายหยุดรถไฟพระจอมเกล้า) is a railway halt of eastern railway line located in the campus of King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL), Lat Krabang Subdistrict, Lat Krabang District, eastern Bangkok. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#1 | « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » It is 30.33 km (18 mi) from Hua Lamphong (Bangkok railway station) and is 830 m (2,723 ft) away from the next station, Hua Takhe. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#2 | « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » The halt bisects university and nearest Faculty of Engineering. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#Phra_Chom_Klao_railway_halt#3 | « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » « Phra Chom Klao railway halt » In the summer (March–April), the scenery of this halt is very beautiful. Due to the pink trumpet tree will bloom at the same time. Therefore used as a place to take photos of young people. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siphocampylus_humboldtianus#Siphocampylus_humboldtianus#0 | « Siphocampylus humboldtianus » « Siphocampylus humboldtianus » Siphocampylus humboldtianus is a species of plant in the family Campanulaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#0 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre » Les Musiciens du Louvre (literally The Musicians of the Louvre) is a French period instrument ensemble, formed in 1982. Originally based in Paris, since 1996 it has been based in the Couvent des Minimes in Grenoble. The Guardian considers it one of the best orchestras in the world. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#History#0 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, History » Founded by Marc Minkowski in 1982, the ensemble was originally based in Paris. From 1987 it gained an international reputation as one of the best Baroque and classical ensembles. It has also made successful forays into the works of Offenbach, Berlioz and Bizet. In 1992, it inaugurated the Baroque music festival at the Palace of Versailles with Armide by Gluck, then in 1993 took part in the inauguration of the Opéra Nouvel de Lyon with Phaëton by Lully. 1993 also saw it win a Gramophone Award for Best Baroque Vocal Recording for its recording of San Giovanni Battista by Stradella. On its move to Grenoble in 1996 it merged with the Ensemble instrumental de Grenoble. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#History#1 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, History » In 1999, the ensemble collaborated with photographer William Klein on Messiah, a film performance of Handel's celebrated oratorio with accompanying photographs and filmed images shot or assembled by director. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#History#2 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, History » In 2004, on the reopening of the Maison de la Culture de Grenoble (renamed MC2) Les Musiciens du Louvre set up an 'atelier de création'. In 2005, they were the first French ensemble invited to play at the Salzburg Festival (Mitridate, re di Ponto, reprised in the Mozart complete works festival in 2006). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#History#3 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, History » In 2005, Marc Minkowski decided to set up the Atelier des musiciens du Louvre, a workshop aiming to increase partnership with regional artists and cultural figures and to increase public access to the orchestra's concerts via teaching and education projects, especially to the young. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Activities#0 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, Activities » Les Musiciens du Louvre-Grenoble supports the renewal of Baroque music in France and more generally the use of period instruments and period style. The projet des Musiciens du Louvre-Grenoble proposes a progressive and lyrical re-evaluation, from baroque music to modern music, and programming certain works which have been neglected for unjustifiable or obscure reasons. This project makes the ensemble one of the most evolved, inventive and original music groups in the world. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Activities#1 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, Activities » It is also well known for its rediscovery of works by Handel (its contribution to the Handelian repertoire is recognised as one of the most important in the world), Henry Purcell and Jean-Philippe Rameau, as well as by Haydn and Mozart, to mention the most important. This path has naturally led to later and later repertoire, favouring 19th century French music. It has participated in projects around Berlioz (Symphonie Fantastique, Nuit d'été, Harold en Italie) and Jacques Offenbach in particular (La Belle Hélène, La Grande Duchesse de Gérolstein), but also around Georges Bizet (Carmen and the music from L'Arlésienne) and Gabriel Fauré (Musique de Théâtre). The 2008–2009 season also saw even later composers such as Wagner, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky and Stravinski. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Les_Musiciens_du_Louvre#Activities#2 | « Les Musiciens du Louvre » « Les Musiciens du Louvre, Activities » Opera quickly took a major role in the orchestra's repertoire right from its foundation – they have won critical acclaim for their productions of Monteverdi ( The Coronation of Poppaea in 2000 at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence), Gluck (Armide in 1992), Mozart (The Magic Flute at the Ruhr Triennale, The Abduction from the Seraglio at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence, Mitridate in 2005 for their first Salzburg Festival appearance) but above all their productions of Iphigénie en Tauride by Gluck at the Opéra de Paris, Carmen by Bizet (May 2007), Die Feen by Wagner (March 2009) at the Théâtre du Châtelet and The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart at the Théâtre des Champs Elysées. It has also toured in Eastern Europe, Asia, North America, South America and (in 2009) to Japan. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_ben_Shimon#David_ben_Shimon#0 | « David ben Shimon » « David ben Shimon » David ben Shimon, also known as Tzuf Devash and the Radvash (1826 – 5 December 1879) was a rabbi who headed the North African Jewish community of Jerusalem in the Old Yishuv and established the neighbourhood Mahane Israel. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_ben_Shimon#David_ben_Shimon#Personal_life#0 | « David ben Shimon » « David ben Shimon, Personal life » David ben Shimon was the son of a wealthy merchant in Morocco. He married Rachel, the daughter of Rabbi Masoud Tsabbach, and one of their children was Rabbi Rafael Aharon. A talented leader and a distinguished scholar, Ben Shimon attracted a large following at an early age. In 1854, at the age of twenty eight, he moved to Jerusalem together with several of his disciples, and he quickly became a leading figure within the Moroccan Jewish community. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_ben_Shimon#David_ben_Shimon#Personal_life#1 | « David ben Shimon » « David ben Shimon, Personal life » In Jerusalem, his learning, his wisdom and his charisma attracted increasing numbers of followers. He established the Tzuf Dvash Synagogue in 1860, and participated in the establishment of Mishkenot Shaananim. Relations with the Sephardi community, which ruled Jerusalem, became strained, as he felt they tried to master him. He decided to establish a community of his own, "Edah HaMaaravit B'Yerushalayim". Together with his followers, he settled in 1867 on a lot he had purchased outside the walls of the Old City, Mahane Israel. Two synagogues, several Batei Medrash (houses of study), and other institutions were built there. His Moroccan followers were soon followed by Jews from other North African countries, who wished to break away from the Sephardi yoke. The community was the first to break off from the direct supervision of the Sephardic umbrella organization "Ha'Edah HaSfaradit B'Yerushalayim". |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_ben_Shimon#David_ben_Shimon#Personal_life#2 | « David ben Shimon » « David ben Shimon, Personal life » He sent meshulachs (fundraisers for charity in the Holy land) to Jewish communities in Islamic countries, and used the money to aid the needy, as well as to build the institutions of his community. He opened a meat store where he would distribute meat to the poor, and he took care of widows and orphans. He reported all donations and expenses in a newsletter called Havatzelet. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_ben_Shimon#David_ben_Shimon#Personal_life#3 | « David ben Shimon » « David ben Shimon, Personal life » Ben Shimon served as Rosh Yeshiva, rabbi and posek, and gave halachic rulings in his Beth Din. His reputation drew crowds from outside his community to hear him and study with him. The first six years, he was the leader at large for his community; thereafter he appointed a committee of seven rabbis who would assist him in leading the community. Sir Moses Montefiore also greatly assisted the community. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_ben_Shimon#David_ben_Shimon#Books#0 | « David ben Shimon » « David ben Shimon, Books » Ben Shimon planned a series of books about the Holy Land by the name of Shaarei Tzedek. In 1862 he published the first volume, Shaar Hachatzer a collection of commentaries of the Sages regarding the Holy Land, supplemented with his own commentaries. The second volume was published posthumously: Shaar Hamatarah on the laws of the land. The third book, Shaar Hakadim, with introductions about matters pertaining to Eretz Yisrael, was never printed. Shaar Hamifkad on the special traditions of the land was edited by the author's son Rabbi Rafael Aharon and was published in Egypt in 1908. Shaar Takdim is about the commandments of the land and Shaarei Tehilah contains prayers and songs for special occasions. Rabbi David's responsa were included in a book by his son named Umitzur Devash. The divorce cases in which Rabbi David was involved are summarized in the book Shem Chadash, by his youngest son Rabbi Masoud. This book also includes the poetry written by Rabbi David, under the name "Shir Chadash." |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Szenberg#Michael_Szenberg#0 | « Michael Szenberg » « Michael Szenberg » Michael Szenberg (born 1934) is a professor emeritus and past Chairman of the Finance and Economics department at Pace University's Lubin School of Business. He was the editor of The American Economist. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Szenberg#Michael_Szenberg#Life#0 | « Michael Szenberg » « Michael Szenberg, Life » Szenberg is the author and editor of 22 books, including Economics of the Israeli Diamond Industry (Basic Books, 1973), The Welfare Effects of Trade Restrictions (Academic Press, 1976), Eminent Economists: Their Life Philosophies (Cambridge University Press, 1993), Franco Modigliani, A Mind That Never Rests (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008), Eminent Economists II: Their Life and Work Philosophies (Cambridge University Press, 2013), Secrets of Economic Editors (MIT Press, 2013), Collaborative Research in Economics: The Wisdom of Working Together (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), and other works many of which were translated into several languages. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Szenberg#Michael_Szenberg#Life#1 | « Michael Szenberg » « Michael Szenberg, Life » In addition, he has been interviewed by BBC-TV, Time Magazine, Newsweek, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Xinhua News Agency (China), Gazeta USA, TV Tokyo, and many other journalistic outlets regarding international economic matters. He is the author of many scholarly articles and encyclopedia entries such as in the International Encyclopedia of Social Sciences, and the Encyclopedia of Quantitative Finance. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Szenberg#Michael_Szenberg#Life#2 | « Michael Szenberg » « Michael Szenberg, Life » Szenberg has resided on three different continents. He graduated from Long Island University (summa cum laude) in 1963 and received his PhD in economics from the City University of New York in 1970. He also graduated from the Israeli Air Force Aeronautics School, where he was the captain of the school's cadets. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Szenberg#Michael_Szenberg#Life#3 | « Michael Szenberg » « Michael Szenberg, Life » He served as the editor-in-chief of The American Economist, 1972–2011. In addition, he served as editor of Economics Categories, the Cambridge University Press Encyclopedia and was the coordinator and chairperson, Editors of Economics Journals, American Economic Association Meetings, 1984–2011. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Szenberg#Michael_Szenberg#Life#4 | « Michael Szenberg » « Michael Szenberg, Life » He is an editorial consultant to top publishing houses such as Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, McGraw Hill, Stanford University Press, Worth, Palgrave-Macmillan, SAS Institute, Edward Elgar Publishing, Routledge Publishing Company, and also co-editor with Lall B. Ramrattan of the Economics series of Handbooks by Oxford University Press. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_et_Jonathas#David_et_Jonathas#0 | « David et Jonathas » « David et Jonathas » David et Jonathas (David and Jonathan), H. 490, is an opera in five acts and a prologue by the French composer Marc-Antoine Charpentier, first performed at the Collège Louis-le-Grand, Paris, on 28 February 1688. The libretto, by Father François Bretonneau, is based on the Old Testament story of the friendship between David and Jonathan. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_et_Jonathas#David_et_Jonathas#1 | « David et Jonathas » « David et Jonathas » Although the opera takes the form of a typical French tragédie en musique it has also been referred to as a tragédie biblique because of its Biblical subject matter. David et Jonathas was first performed at a Jesuit college in combination with a spoken drama in Latin, Saul, by Father Étienne Chamillard (1656–1730). Each act of the opera was followed by one act from the play. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_et_Jonathas#David_et_Jonathas#2 | « David et Jonathas » « David et Jonathas » Charpentier's work was so successful, it was reprised at other Jesuit colleges in 1706, 1715 and 1741. The opera received its American premiere in Baltimore in 2005 and a recording in Australia in 2009. A staging at the Aix-en-Provence Festival, France, with William Christie as musical director, was filmed in 2012. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs_Elizabeth_Moody_with_her_sons_Samuel_and_Thomas#Mrs_Elizabeth_Moody_with_her_sons_Samuel_and_Thomas#0 | « Mrs Elizabeth Moody with her sons Samuel and Thomas » « Mrs Elizabeth Moody with her sons Samuel and Thomas » Mrs Elizabeth Moody with her sons Samuel and Thomas is a portrait by Thomas Gainsborough, originally painted as a single portrait of Mrs Moody around 1779–80 as a commission from her new husband Samuel Moody. She died in 1782 and the children are thought to have been added in 1784 or 1785. The painting was given to the Dulwich Picture Gallery in 1831 by Thomas Moody, one of the sons shown in the work, possibly to prevent it from passing to his step-mother, with whom he was not on friendly terms. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monoicomyces#Monoicomyces#0 | « Monoicomyces » « Monoicomyces » Monoicomyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 48 species. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cri%C8%99ul_Negru#Crișul_Negru#0 | « Crișul Negru » « Crișul Negru » The Crișul Negru (Black Criş) (Romanian), (Hungarian: Fekete-Körös) is a river in western Romania (Transylvania) and south-eastern Hungary (Békés County). The river has its source in the western Apuseni Mountains. It flows through the towns Ștei and Beiuș in Romania. Crossing the border of Hungary the river, now called Fekete-Körös, joins the Fehér-Körös a few kilometres north from Gyula to form the Körös river. In Romania, its length is 164 km (102 mi) and its basin size is 3,820 km2 (1,470 sq mi). Part of the water from the river Crișul Repede is diverted towards the Crișul Negru by the Criș Collector Canal. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cri%C8%99ul_Negru#Crișul_Negru#Hydronymy#0 | « Crișul Negru » « Crișul Negru, Hydronymy » The name of this river comes from earlier Dacian Krísos, which meant "black", making this a doublet (cf. Bulg čer "black", Old Church Slavonic čǐrnǔ, Old Prussian kirsnan, Albanian sorrë "raven") with Romanian negru "black". The upper course, upstream from the confluence with the Crișul Băița, is sometimes called Crișul Poienii. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cri%C8%99ul_Negru#Crișul_Negru#Towns_and_villages#0 | « Crișul Negru » « Crișul Negru, Towns and villages » The following towns and villages are situated along the Crișul Negru, from source to mouth: Vașcău, Ștei, Rieni, Drăgănești, Oradea, Tărcaia, Beiuș, Șuncuiuș, Uileacu de Beiuș, Șoimi, Căpâlna, Tinca, Batăr, Avram Iancu, Zerind in Romania, and Sarkad in Hungary. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cri%C8%99ul_Negru#Crișul_Negru#Tributaries#0 | « Crișul Negru » « Crișul Negru, Tributaries » The following rivers are tributaries to the Crișul Negru (from source to mouth): |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oji_Umozurike#Oji_Umozurike#0 | « Oji Umozurike » « Oji Umozurike » Oji Umozurike is a Nigerian scholar, activist and a former chairman of the African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights, an organ of the inoperative Organisation of African Unity. He is currently a Professor of Law at the Abia State University. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oji_Umozurike#Oji_Umozurike#Human_Rights#0 | « Oji Umozurike » « Oji Umozurike, Human Rights » Prof Oji Umozurike was a commissioner of the African Human Rights Commission from 1989 to the mid-1990s. As a member of the commission, he worked hard in promoting human rights in the continent. He tried to institute a public day of support and celebration on human rights of Africans across the continent and the promotion of human rights education in Schools, he was also open and fair in its duties, visiting all countries assigned to him as commissioner including speaking in Ghana during the inauguration of its independent Commission on Human Rights. However, he was less critical on matters affecting municipal restriction of human rights of Africans, mostly because he favoured a balance between the local human right laws and the African and International human rights norms. Nevertheless, this was partly a legacy of the organisation. When OAU was formed in the 1960s, inclusive in its mission was to respect the sovereignty of members against international manoeuvres, this was due to the rise in nationalism and campaign against racism during the period. Since then, the organisation for a large part of its existence before it became defunct favoured less promotion of overriding and binding regional or international laws on its members. Due to its mission and because of the mindset of member states to hold on their national laws, the commission was severely criticised as incapable of promoting human rights in Africa. Umozurike's view during his tenure was not far from the organisation's desire, he held the belief that the commission's human rights charter though powerful is merely a paper tiger, as discretionary powers still concentrate in national or sovereign entities. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Orr-Ewing_(Weston-super-Mare_MP)#Ian_Orr-Ewing_(Weston-super-Mare_MP)#0 | « Ian Orr-Ewing (Weston-super-Mare MP) » « Ian Orr-Ewing (Weston-super-Mare MP) » Sir Ian Leslie Orr-Ewing (4 June 1893 – 27 April 1958) was a British Conservative Party politician. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Orr-Ewing_(Weston-super-Mare_MP)#Ian_Orr-Ewing_(Weston-super-Mare_MP)#1 | « Ian Orr-Ewing (Weston-super-Mare MP) » « Ian Orr-Ewing (Weston-super-Mare MP) » Orr-Ewing was born in Ayr, Scotland, the son of Charles Orr-Ewing, Member of Parliament (MP) for Ayr Burghs. He contested Gateshead in 1929. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Weston-super-Mare in the 1934 by-election after the resignation of Lord Erskine. He served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Weston until his death in 1958. aged 64. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Orr-Ewing_(Weston-super-Mare_MP)#Ian_Orr-Ewing_(Weston-super-Mare_MP)#2 | « Ian Orr-Ewing (Weston-super-Mare MP) » « Ian Orr-Ewing (Weston-super-Mare MP) » Orr-Ewing was knighted in the 1953 New Year Honours. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamidi_Appalasuri#Mamidi_Appalasuri#0 | « Mamidi Appalasuri » « Mamidi Appalasuri » Mamidi Appalasuri (died 1997) was an Indian communist leader. Appalasuri was one of the leaders of the tribal uprising in Srikakulam. When the Andhra Pradesh Committee of Communist Revolutionaries was expelled from the All India Coordination Committee of Communist Revolutionaries in 1968, Appalasuri remained with the AICCCR led by Charu Majumdar. In 1969 Appalasuri was one of four Central Committee members of the new Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) from Andhra Pradesh. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mamidi_Appalasuri#Mamidi_Appalasuri#1 | « Mamidi Appalasuri » « Mamidi Appalasuri » Appalasuri became a leading figure in the Central Organising Committee, Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist), which was formed in 1972 by some elements of the erstwhile CPI(ML). The COC, CPI(ML) upheld the legacy of Majumdar but was ready to retain a critical attitude to some aspects of his role. In August 1974 Appalasuri became one of three members of the Andhra Pradesh State Committee of COC, CPI(ML). Appalasuri represented coastal Andhra Pradesh in the committee. The COC, CPI(ML) would also be torn apart by internal strife. In 1982 Appalasuri's COC, CPI(ML) faction merged with Bhowani Roy Chowdhury's West Bengal-based group, forming the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Party Unity. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Kerry_County_Council_election#2004_Kerry_County_Council_election#0 | « 2004 Kerry County Council election » « 2004 Kerry County Council election » An election to Kerry County Council took place on 11 June 2004 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 27 councillors were elected from five electoral divisions by PR-STV voting for a five-year term of office. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnerina#Turnerina#0 | « Turnerina » « Turnerina » Turnerina is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wakil#Wakil#0 | « Wakil » « Wakil » In Islamic law, a wakīl (وكيل), in older literature vakeel, is a deputy, delegate or agent who acts on behalf of a principal. It can refer to an attorney, a diplomat or the custodian of a mosque or religious order. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wakil#Wakil#1 | « Wakil » « Wakil » Wakīl is also one of the names of God in Islam, meaning "dependable", and is used as a personal name, a short form of Abdul Wakil, meaning "servant of the dependable". |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#0 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » Henry Liu (June 3, 1936 – December 1, 2009) was a retired American civil engineer and the president of Freight Pipeline Company (FPC), now known as EcologicTech. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#1 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » Liu earned his PhD in civil engineering from Colorado State University with research on fluid mechanics, and then worked as a professor of civil engineering at University of Missouri (MU) in Columbia, Missouri for over 20 years. At MU, he was also director of the Capsule Pipeline Research Center, a joint state/industry initiative funded by the National Science Foundation to develop capsule pipeline technology to transport freight; an innovative application of pipelines to transfer solids instead of fluids. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#2 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » In 2001, after his retirement, Liu founded FPC, the company which developed a new type of Fly ash brick, a building brick made from a waste by-product of coal power plants, using an environmentally sustainable manufacturing process. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#3 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » Liu had spent most of his working career compressing industrial freight using hydraulic presses. In 1999, he was given some fly ash by a client, and decided to compress it "just to see what would come out." Liu mixed the fly ash with water and applied 4,000 psi (28 MPa) of pressure. After two weeks, he found that the mixture had set into blocks with the strength of concrete. Owing to the high concentration of calcium oxide in fly ash, the bricks can be described as "self-cementing". |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#4 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » Liu used a National Science Foundation grant of $600,000 to perfect the manufacturing technique over an eight-year period, discovering that by adding an air entrainment agent, which generates microscopic bubbles in the hardened brick that better accommodate the expansion of freezing water, he was able to produce a brick which could withstand over 100 freeze-thaw cycles, thereby comfortably meeting US federal safety standards. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#5 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » Since the manufacturing method uses a waste by-product rather than clay, and solidification takes place under pressure rather than heat, it offers has several environmental benefits. It saves energy, reduces mercury pollution, alleviates the need for landfill disposal of fly ash, and costs 20% less than traditional methods. The bricks are now manufactured under license by Calstar Products in California. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#6 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » In October 2009, Liu was awarded the $100,000 Purpose Prize award for his fly brick invention. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#Henry_Liu_(civil_engineer)#7 | « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » « Henry Liu (civil engineer) » Liu died on December 1, 2009 in a car accident at age 73. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#0 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen » Ulrich von Jungingen (1360 – 15 July 1410) was the 26th Grand Master of the Teutonic Knights, serving from 1407 to 1410. His policy of confrontation with the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and the Kingdom of Poland would spark the Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War and lead to disaster for his Order, and his own death, at the Battle of Grunwald. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Life#0 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Life » A scion of the Swabian noble house of Jungingen, he was probably born at Hohenfels Castle near Stockach, as the ancestral seat at Jungingen had been devastated in 1311. Ulrich and his elder brother Konrad von Jungingen, as younger sons excluded from succession, took the vow of the Teutonic Knights and moved to the Order's State in Prussia. Ulrich resided in Schlochau (Człuchów) and was Komtur of Balga (1396–1404). His career profited from the patronage of his elder brother Konrad, who was elected Grand Master in 1393. After the Knights had expelled the Victual Brothers from Gotland in 1398, Ulrich distinguished himself in the negotiations for the possession of the island with Queen Margaret I of Denmark, as well as on diplomatic missions to Poland and to Lithuania in connection with the conclusion of the 1398 Treaty of Salynas concerning the Duchy of Samogitia. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Life#1 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Life » In 1404 Ulrich was appointed the Order's Marshal (i.e. military leader) and Komtur of Königsberg. He had to deal with several Samogitian uprisings, which he fought both with strict suppression and bribery of the local nobles. Upon the sudden death of Grand Master Konrad von Jungingen in 1407, Ulrich on 26 June, was chosen for his succession. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Life#2 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Life » Unlike his brother, Ulrich's diplomatic capability was limited. The situation in Samogitia remained tense, incited by Grand Duke Vytautas, who intended to make use of the turmoils to regain the ceded lands. Furthermore, the new Grand Master had inherited the rising conflict with Vytautas' cousin King Jagiello of Poland over Dobrzyń Land and the pawned Neumark region. The Polish ambassador Archbishop Mikołaj Kurowski declared, that any attack on Lithuania would inevitably entail an armed conflict with Poland. Despite the threat of a two-front war, Ulrich prepared for a preemptive strike. He forged an alliance with King Sigismund of Hungary, levied mercenaries in the Holy Roman Empire, and on 6 August 1409 declared war against Poland. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Life#3 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Life » Though Ulrich received no help from his ally King Sigismund, who stuck in the conflict with his cousin Jobst of Moravia over the election as King of the Romans, the Order's forces at first successfully campaigned Dobrzyń and Kujawia and laid siege to Bydgoszcz. Sigismund's brother King Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia arranged a temporary truce and mediated between the belligerents, though without result. On 2 July 1410, the Grand Master at the head of his army left Malbork Castle for the final battle against the united Polish and Lithuanian forces. Both sides met on 15 July between the villages of Grunwald (Grünfelde) and Stębark (Tannenberg). As noontide approached, none of the armies made a move, until Ulrich, according to the annals of Jan Długosz, had two swords delivered to King Jagiello with the remark that he and Witold (Vytautas) may live or die by them. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Life#4 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Life » This act, seen as a bold provocation, sparked the Polish-Lithuanian attack, at first repulsed by the Knights but soon followed by a second strike by Jagiello's forces. Battle luck changed, after Ulrich, sure of victory, decided to personally lead his remaining regiments against the Polish troops. He nearly got hold of the king, but at the same time lost oversight of the Order's military operations. After the allied Prussian forces of the Lizard Union under Nicholas von Renys broke away, the Grand Master had to face the superior numbers of the Polish-Lithuanian union. When the Lithuanians attacked him from the rear, Ulrich's troops were routed and he himself was killed in action. According to Polish chronicler Jan Długosz he was met and defeated by the Polish knight Mszczuj of Skrzynno. King Jagiello arranged the transportation of his body to Malbork Castle before he began the Siege of Marienburg. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Legacy#0 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Legacy » Based on Długosz's description, later generations have imputed Ulrich von Jungingen with hot-bloodedness and arrogance. The painting Battle of Grunwald by Jan Matejko supposedly illustrates the moment when Ulrich, dressed in white with a black cross, trying to attack Grand Duke Vytautas, is killed by two Polish infantrymen, equipped with an executioner's axe and a replica of the Holy Lance reminiscent of the Congress of Gniezno. The tradition was resumed by Henryk Sienkiewicz in his 1900 novel The Knights of the Cross, originally modeled on the measures of the Russian occupants in Vistula Land, describing Ulrich as an impulsive and aggressive commander. The book was made into a film by Aleksander Ford in 1960. On the other hand, 19th century German historiography portrayed Ulrich as a man of chivalric virtues, who succumbed to the cunning of his enemies, as rendered by the author Ernst Wichert in his novel Heinrich von Plauen. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Ulrich_von_Jungingen#Legacy#1 | « Ulrich von Jungingen » « Ulrich von Jungingen, Legacy » Ulrich's successor Heinrich von Plauen had a lady chapel erected on the former battlefield in 1413, which was probably destroyed by Lipka Tatar or Crimean Tatar forces campaigning in the region in 1656. In 1901 a glacial erratic (Jungingenstein), commemorating a "hero's death in the struggle for German spirit and German law", was set up at the behest of the German authorities in East Prussia. The stone is still in its place but has toppled over with the result that the inscription is no longer readable. A more recent second memorial stone nearby marks the place of Jungingen's death ("Miejsce śmierci Wielkiego Mistrza Ulricha von Jungingena"). The surrounding area is today the site of an annual historical reenactment. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#0 | « Hot and Hot Fish Club » « Hot and Hot Fish Club » The Hot and Hot Fish Club, also known as Hot and Hot Fish Club of All Saints Parish, was a gentlemen's club in the 19th century in South Carolina dedicated to epicurean pursuits: gourmet foods, strong drinks and festive times. It started after the American Revolutionary War (early 19th century) and ended during the American Civil War (1864–65). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#History#0 | « Hot and Hot Fish Club » « Hot and Hot Fish Club, History » Robert Francis Withers Allston, ex-governor of South Carolina in the 19th century, writes at the beginning of the Rules and History of the Hot and Hot Fish Club booklet that he recalls as a boy of fifteen in 1816 that he would visit his older married sister (Elizabeth) in Murrells Inlet near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Her husband (John H. Tucker) was a sportsman that would hunt deer and fish in the nearby Waccamaw River. When Allston visited he always enjoyed "club day", which was Friday during the summer months. On that day he would fish with Mr. Tucker. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#History#1 | « Hot and Hot Fish Club » « Hot and Hot Fish Club, History » The members of the Fish Club then, as Allston remembers, were |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#History#3 | « Hot and Hot Fish Club » « Hot and Hot Fish Club, History » All these above were Allston's close friends. It was rumored that John Green could eat a peck of fish during this meal. He would put the fish into one side of his mouth and at the same time spit out the bones of the previous fish from the other side. The exaggerated rumor went on that all the while he would drink a quart of brandy! He was known to say with a southern accent: |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#History#4 | « Hot and Hot Fish Club » « Hot and Hot Fish Club, History » Fish and rice
is very nice;
Pork and 'tater
Is much better. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Hot_and_Hot_Fish_Club#Main_Event#0 | « Hot and Hot Fish Club » « Hot and Hot Fish Club, Main Event » The main dinner consisted of beef, ham, local game and rice - besides the catch of the day! It was an elaborate potluck, where each member would catch enough to contribute to the dinner and for his boat hands. Each member also was to bring some kind of side dish (i.e. bread, salad, pudding) for distribution among the other attending members. The fish caught for the day's event were bass, sheephead, hogfish and varieties of panfish. |