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Helly space | 29071728-0 | In mathematics, and particularly functional analysis, the Helly space, named after Eduard Helly, consists of all monotonically increasing functions , where [0,1] denotes the closed interval given by the set of all x such that In other words, for all we have and also if then
Let the closed interval [0,1] be denoted simply by I. We can form the space II by taking the uncountable Cartesian product of closed intervals:
The space II is exactly the space of functions . For each point x in [0,1] we assign the point ƒ(x) in
Topology
The Helly space is a subset of II. The space II has its own topology, namely the product topology. The Helly space has a topology; namely the induced topology as a subset of II. It is normal Haudsdorff, compact, separable, and first-countable but not second-countable. |
Alfred Day | 29071732-0 | Alfred Day may refer to:
Alf Day (1907–1997), Welsh footballer
Alf Day (Australian footballer) (1884–1968), Australian rules footballer
Alfred Day (jockey) (1830–1868), British jockey
Alfred Day (music theorist) (1810–1849), English music theorist
Alfred Norwood Day (1868–1939), South Australian railways official |
I.O.O.F. Building (Woodland, California) | 29071738-0 | The I.O.O.F. Building is an Independent Order of Odd Fellows building located in Woodland, Yolo County, Northern California.
History
The building was built in 1905 in the Mission Revival style, making it the first prominent building in Woodland to use the style. It originally served as a store and a business college in addition to an Odd Fellows hall. The ground floor of the building has housed businesses, including the offices of the local telephone company, and various county offices; the second floor served as the Odd Fellows' social hall, and the third floor was used for their meetings. The Odd Fellows Lodge in Woodland formed in 1863 and had 207 members and two associated chapters of the Rebekahs at the time its building was constructed.
The Woodland I.O.O.F. Building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. |
Hellinsia wamenae | 29071762-0 | Hellinsia wamenae is a species of moth in the genus Hellinsia, known from Indonesia. Moths in this species take flight in October, and have a wingspan of approximately 16-18 millimetres. The species is named after Wamena, a village whence it was collected. |
Haanja Upland | 29071768-0 | Haanja Upland (also Haanja Highland, ) is a hilly area of higher elevation in southern Estonia. It contains the highest point of Estonia, Suur Munamägi.
The upland continues into the neighboring Latvia as the Alūksne Upland. |
Alūksne Upland | 29071769-0 | Alūksne Upland (Alūksne Highland; ) is a hilly area of higher elevation in eastern Latvia, in the historical region of Vidzeme. Sometimes it is referred to as the East Vidzeme Upland, to distinguish it from another hilly area of Vidzeme, Vidzeme Upland, also known as the "Central Vidzeme Upland".
Geography
The upland continues into the neighboring Estonia as the Haanja Upland.
The Alūksne Upland is part of the drainage divide between Gauja and Daugava river basins. |
Vidzeme Upland | 29071771-0 | The Vidzeme Upland or the Vidzeme Highland () is a hilly area of higher elevation in northeastern Latvia, named after the historical region of Vidzeme. Sometimes it is referred to as the Central Vidzeme Upland, to distinguish it from another hilly area of Vidzeme, Alūksne Upland, also known as the "East Vidzeme Upland". |
Vidzeme Upland | 29071771-1 | Geography The upland contains the highest point of Latvia, the Gaiziņkalns hill.
The plateau is based on a high elevation of bedrock, which is covered by the thickest Quaternary sediment cover in Latvia - on average 80 m, but in some places even up to 120–170 m thick. Therefore, the bedrock is exposed only in some places at the foot of the plateau. The average height of Vidzeme highlands is 250 m. There are several high peaks in the plateau:
Gaizinkalns (311.5 m) - the highest peak in Latvia and the second highest Baltic States,
(296.8 m),
(284 m),
(269 m),
(272 m),
(261 m),
(255 m).
is a meridionally extended elevation of bedrock with a complex relief formed by two ridge-shaped ridges with a series of boggy depressions between them.
In the lower reaches of the Upper Gauja and Augšogres, the surface of the bedrock is flat, covered by a 70–100 m thick sedimentary cover. The relief is formed by small hills (chemists), between which there are swampy depressions.
In the territory of Vidzeme Highlands there are such cities and settlements as Madona, Cesvaine, Ērgļi, Smiltene and Līgatne. They are all located on the slopes of the Vidzeme highlands. |
Boursa Kuwait | 2907178-0 | Boursa Kuwait Securities Co., is the private-sector corporate owner and operator of the Kuwait Stock Exchange (KSE), the national stock market of Kuwait.
History
Although several share holding companies (such as National Bank of Kuwait (NBK) in 1952) existed in Kuwait prior to the creation of the Kuwait Stock Exchange, it was not until October 1962 that a law was passed to organize the country's stock market. In April 1977, the stock exchange was initiated, and it was named as the Kuwait Stock Exchange (KSE) in 1983.
The stock market in Kuwait is regulated by four bodies: the KSE, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, the Ministry of Finance and the Central Bank of Kuwait.
On April 24, 2016, the Kuwait Stock Exchange became fully operated by a private company and its name changed to Boursa Kuwait, making it the only stock exchange in the Middle East owned by the private sector.
On September 14, 2020, the Boursa Kuwait Securities Co. was listed on Boursa Kuwait, becoming a self-listed exchange.
Boursa Kuwait was a member of the Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges. |
1957–58 in Belgian football | 29071790-0 | The 1957–58 season was the 55th season of competitive football in Belgium. Standard Liège won their first Division I title. R Antwerp FC entered the 1957–58 European Champion Clubs' Cup as Belgian title holder. The Belgium national football team finished their 1958 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign in the second place of Group 2, 2 points behind France, and thus did not qualify for the World Cup finals in Sweden. |
1957–58 in Belgian football | 29071790-1 | Overview The bottom 2 clubs in Division II (ASV Oostende KM and R Uccle Sport) were relegated to Division III, to be replaced by (RFC Renaisien and RFC Sérésien) from Division III.
The bottom 2 clubs of each Division III league K Tubantia FC, RCS Boussu-Bois, RAS Herstal and R Stade Louvain were relegated to Promotion, to be replaced by KFC Waeslandia Burcht, RUS Tournaisienne, R Fléron FC and R Stade Waremmien from Promotion.
National team
* Belgium score given first
Key
H = Home match
A = Away match
N = On neutral ground
F = Friendly
WCQ = World Cup qualification
o.g. = own goal
European competitions
R Antwerp FC lost in the first round of the 1957–58 European Champion Clubs' Cup to title holder Real Madrid of Spain (defeat 1-2 at home and defeat 6-0 away).
Honours
Final league tables
Premier Division
1957-58 Top scorer: Jef Van Gool (R Antwerp FC) and Jef Vliers (R Beerschot AC) with 25 goals.
1957 Golden Shoe: Armand Jurion (RSC Anderlechtois) |
Hellinsia tariensis | 29071799-0 | Hellinsia tariensis is a species of moth in the genus Hellinsia, known from Papua New Guinea. Moths in this species take flight in November, and have a wingspan of approximately 15-17 millimetres. The specific name refers to Tari, the village whence it was collected. |
Alexander Gomelsky EuroLeague Coach of the Year | 29071818-0 | The Alexander Gomelsky EuroLeague Coach of the Year is an annual award of Europe's premier level basketball league, the EuroLeague, that is given to each season's best head coach. The award was first introduced in the 2004–05 season. The winner of the award receives the Alexander Gomelsky Trophy, named after the Russian head basketball coach, who among other achievements, led Rīgas ASK to three consecutive EuroLeague titles, between 1958 and 1960, before adding one more with CSKA Moscow in 1971.
Pini Gershon was the first recipient of the award, after winning the 2005 EuroLeague title with Maccabi Tel Aviv. Georgios Bartzokas and Željko Obradović have won the award three times.
Winners
Notes:
There was no awarding in the 2019–20, because the season was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic in Europe.
Multiple honours
Head coaches
Head Coach nationality |
PomA | 29071827-0 | PomA is a protein that is part of the stator in Na+ driven bacterial flagella. It has a high degree of homology to MotA, and Rhodobacter sphaeroides MotA can functionally complement a non-motile Vibrio alginolyticus with a non-functional pomA gene. |
Hellinsia kaiapensis | 29071832-0 | Hellinsia kaiapensis is a species of moth in the genus Hellinsia, known from Papua New Guinea. Moths in this species take flight in November, and have a wingspan of approximately 17 millimetres. The specific name "kaiapensis" refers to Kaiap, the type locality for the species. |
Dick Griffey | 29071838-0 | Richard Gilbert Griffey (November 16, 1938 – September 24, 2010) was an American record producer and music promoter who founded SOLAR Records, a RAS acronym for "Sound of Los Angeles Records". The label played a major role in developing a funk-oriented blend of disco, R&B and soul music during the 1970s and 1980s. As a concert promoter, Griffey arranged bookings for artists such as James Brown, The Sylvers, Aretha Franklin, Jon Gibson, Stevie Wonder and the Jacksons.
Biography
Richard Gilbert Griffey was born on November 16, 1938. He was raised by his mother, Juanita Hines, and stepfather in the housing projects of Nashville, Tennessee. There he was a drummer in local nightclubs during his teens. After briefly attending Tennessee State University, he enlisted in the United States Navy at age 17. He served as a medic and worked as a private-duty nurse after completing his military service. |
Dick Griffey | 29071838-1 | Griffey worked as talent coordinator on Soul Train, the musical variety show created by Don Cornelius. Together they established The Soul Train Club in 1974 and Soul Train Records in 1975. After purchasing Cornelius' share in the Cornelius-Griffey Entertainment Company, encompassing Soul Train Records, artists and publishing catalog Griffey reconstituted the label into SOLAR Records (an acronym for Sound of Los Angeles Records) in 1977. Music critic Stephen Holden, of The New York Times, predicted a bright future for the label in the pop market, writing a profile under the headline "Solar Could Be the Motown of the 80's". SOLAR acts included Shalamar, which produced such hits as "The Second Time Around" and "This Is for the Lover in You". With The Whispers, SOLAR released such hits as "And the Beat Goes On" (co-written by Griffey) and "Rock Steady". Other acts signed by SOLAR during the 1980s were The Deele, Dynasty, Klymaxx, Lakeside, Midnight Star and The Whispers. |
Dick Griffey | 29071838-2 | Babyface, who had been frustrated in his role as a background singer with The Deele, credited Griffey with encouraging him to step out on his own and pursue a solo career. Babyface said that Griffey told him "If they don't want you to sing all the time, you should be doing your own thing". In a statement released after Griffey's death, producer Quincy Jones said Griffey's "fingerprints were on some of the biggest hits of the '80s". Stevie Wonder, one of the artists Griffey promoted, said that "Professionally, I could not talk about my life without there being a chapter on how Dick Griffey, as a promoter, helped to build my career". Griffey, who also promoted Kool & the Gang, was mentioned by the founding members as the one who suggested they needed a permanent lead singer. Therefore, the group picked James "J.T." Taylor to front the band. |
Dick Griffey | 29071838-3 | Death and legacy
Griffey died at the age of 71 on September 24, 2010. He had been recuperating after undergoing quadruple coronary artery bypass surgery, at a rehabilitation center in Canoga Park, Los Angeles. He was survived by his wife Carrie Lucas, a singer he married in 1974; four children and five grandchildren.
His daughter, Carolyn Griffey, joined Shalamar in 2005. She currently performs as a member.
Griffey is featured in the documentary series, Profiles of African-American Success. In 2018, Lucas, Carolyn Griffey, Lucas Griffey and Chinese music promoter Jessie Tsang relaunched the Solar Records and Soul Train Records in the UK. The relaunch was covered in the UK magazine Soul Survivors. Jessie Tsang serves as CEO with Sonia Damney as Vice President. Carrie Lucas also owns trade mark rights to Shalamar in the UK and Europe. In 2022 Carrie Lucas participated with US cable channel TV One for a special episode of the Unsung TV series on Dick Griffey and Solar Records. The episode aired on November 6 2022. |
Dazzey Duks | 29071847-0 | "Dazzey Duks" is the debut single by Duice from their debut album, Dazzey Duks.
Background
The song was inspired by the short shorts worn by the character Daisy Duke on the CBS-TV series The Dukes of Hazzard.
Chart performance
The song peaked at No. 12 on the Billboard Hot 100, as well as reaching No. 16 on the Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1993. It was certified 2× platinum on January 27, 1994, by the RIAA.
Track listing
"Dazzey Duks" (Radio Version)
"Dazzey Duks" (Instrumental)
"Dazzey Duks" (Megga Bass Mix)
"Dazzey Duks" (Low Rider Mix)
"Dazzey Duks" (Ruffhouse Mix)
Charts
Peak positions |
Servando Ruiz-Gómez y González-Llanos | 29071863-0 | Servando Ruiz-Gómez y González-Llanos (27 February 1821 in Avilés, Spain – 19 August 1888 in Vigo, Spain) was a Spanish politician, lawyer and journalist who served as Minister of State from 1883 to 1884, in a liberal cabinet headed by José de Posada y Herrera. |
Bombardier Electrostar | 2907187-0 | The model shares the same bodyshell and core structure as the Bombardier Turbostar which is the most common post-privatisation diesel multiple unit (DMU) family; both evolved from the Class 168 Clubman design by ADtranz. The Turbostar and Electrostar platforms are a modular design, sharing the same basic bodyshell and core structure, and optimised for speedy manufacture and easy maintenance. A common underframe, created by seam-welding a number of aluminium alloy extrusions, is covered by body panels and topped by a single piece roof, again made from extruded sections. Car ends (cabs) are made from glass-reinforced plastic and steel, and are bolted onto the main car bodies. Underframe components are collected in "rafts" which are bolted into slots on the underframe. The predominantly aluminium-alloy body gives light weight to help acceleration and energy efficiency. |
Bombardier Electrostar | 2907187-1 | Transport for London (TfL) announced in August 2006 that it had ordered 48 three- and four-car Electrostar trains for the new London Overground service. These were categorised by Network Rail as Class 378, and entered service in 2009 to replace the Class 313 and Class 508 trains on the North London Line and West London Line, and to provide the opening service on the new East London line extension in 2010.
In 2009, as part of the government's wider rolling stock plan, an order was placed for thirty four-car Class 379 Electrostar units intended for use by National Express East Anglia (now operated by Greater Anglia) on the Stansted Express and West Anglia services. The first of these units entered passenger service on Thursday 3 March 2011.
Production of the trains ended in 2017 when unit number 387174 for Great Western Railway was completed at Derby Litchurch Lane Works. The family was superseded by the Bombardier Aventra.
Electrostar variants
Bombardier Electrostar routes
c2c
c2c uses Class 357 on services down the London, Tilbury and Southend line from Shoeburyness and Southend to London Fenchurch Street. |
Bombardier Electrostar | 2907187-2 | Southeastern Chatham Main Line
Maidstone East Line
Medway Valley Line
South Eastern Main Line
Hastings Line
Ashford to Ramsgate (via Canterbury West) line
Kent Coast Line
North Kent Line
Mid Kent Line
On the outer suburban portions of these above routes, the Class 377/5 Electrostars and the Class 465/9 Networkers support the Class 375 Electrostars, but they do not work in multiple together.
The Class 376 operates on the metro routes in suburban London, in conjunction with the Class 707 Desiro Cities, Class 465 and Class 466 Networkers, operating over the London portion of the above lines from the London Termini (including Blackfriars) out to Dartford and Sevenoaks);
North Kent Line (to Gravesend)
Bexleyheath Line (to Dartford)
Dartford Loop Line (to Dartford)
South Eastern Main Line (to Sevenoaks)
Hayes Line
This leaves the Bromley North Line, operated by Class 465s (4 car Networkers). The Bromley North Line, Sheerness Line and Medway Valley Line used to be operated exclusively by the Class 466s (2 car Networkers) prior to the introduction of accessibility regulations in January 2020. |
Bombardier Electrostar | 2907187-3 | Southern Main lines
Brighton Main Line (Victoria–Gatwick and Brighton)
East Coastway (Brighton–Eastbourne, Hastings and Ore)
West Coastway (Brighton–Portsmouth and Southampton)
Arun Valley Line (Victoria–Horsham, Littlehampton and Chichester)
West London Line (Clapham Junction–Watford Junction) (Using Class 377/2 or Dual Voltage Class 377/7)
Outer suburban
London Victoria–Horsham via Dorking
London Victoria–East Grinstead
London Bridge–Horsham via East Croydon
London Victoria-Reigate
Redhill-Tonbridge
Suburban
Often found on
London Victoria–Dorking via Sutton
London Victoria–Epsom Downs
London Bridge-London Victoria via Sydenham
London Bridge-Caterham
London Victoria-Caterham
London Victoria-Epsom
London Bridge-Tattenham Corner
London Overground
London Overground operates Class 378s over four lines of its six around London:
North London Line (Richmond–Stratford via Willesden Junction)
West London Line (Clapham Junction–Willesden Junction via West Brompton, and continuing on the North London Line to Stratford)
East London Line (Crystal Palace, New Cross or West Croydon–Dalston Junction and Highbury & Islington via Canada Water)
South London Line (Clapham Junction–Peckham Rye, and continuing on the East London Line to Dalston Junction) |
Bombardier Electrostar | 2907187-4 | Gautrain (South Africa) Great Western Railway
From September 2016 Great Western Railway introduced 45 4 car Class 387/1s on peak services between London Paddington and Hayes & Harlington. They currently replace the Class 165s and the Class 166s on the Thames Valley services and now operate between London Paddington and Reading, Didcot Parkway and Newbury.
GWR announced in 2018 that they will modify 12 units to be used on Heathrow Express due to the Class 332s no longer having a depot.
In December 2019, some services to Reading transferred to TfL Rail as part of the Elizabeth line.
Great Northern
From late 2016, 29 of the Class 387/1s operating on Thameslink were displaced by the delivery of Class 700 Desiro City units, and were transferred to Great Northern. They operate mostly on the Kings Cross-Cambridge-King's Lynn route, though they can also been seen on other services. These units were delivered in the livery of Southern, with green doors and Southern upholstery. |
Hellinsia carphodactoides | 29071872-0 | Hellinsia carphodactoides is a species of moth in the genus Hellinsia, known from Papua New Guinea. Moths in this species take flight in November, and have a wingspan of approximately 15 millimetres. The specific name "carphodactoides" refers to the species' similarity to its sister taxon Hellinsia carphodactyla. |
Matthew 5:41 | 2907188-0 | Matthew 5:41 is the forty-first verse of the fifth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament and is part of the Sermon on the Mount. This is the fourth verse of the antithesis on the commandment: "Eye for an eye".
Content
In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain.
The World English Bible translates the passage as:
Whoever compels you to go one mile, go with him two.
The Novum Testamentum Graece text is:
καὶ ὅστις σε ἀγγαρεύσει μίλιον ἕν, ὕπαγε μετ’ αὐτοῦ δύο.
For additional translations see . |
Matthew 5:41 | 2907188-1 | Analysis The word here translated as mile refers to the Roman definition of 1000 paces, slightly shorter than a modern mile. The mile was a specifically Roman unit of measure, locally the stadion was used to measure length. Miles would only have been used by the imperial government and the local occupying forces, which further links this verse with imperial repression. This verse is the origin of the English phrase "going the extra mile," which means to do more than is expected. See The Extra Mile (disambiguation) for its usage in popular culture. |
Whitmore railway station | 29071891-0 | Whitmore was a station serving the village of Whitmore, Staffordshire.
History
The station opened onto the Grand Junction Railway in 1837 when the line itself was built. It opened in Baldwin's Gate village near the edge of Whitmore Parish. This station brought in huge numbers of people as it also served as the nearest station to Newcastle-under-Lyme and the Potteries until the Stoke line opened in 1848. |
Whitmore railway station | 29071891-1 | Coronation Scot record Buildings and location
Whitmore station was located off Whitmore Road in Baldwins Gate village. The site of the station can still be seen when the tracks part, showing a grassy area were platforms could have been. A more likely location of the platform is where a siding of road comes down near the track, this could have led to a platform. One station building can still be seen: a building, next to a bridge spanning the track, is in the definite style of ticket office. This means that passengers could buy tickets, then wait or read information before heading down a side road to the platform.
Impact of the station
The station itself was one of the key factors affecting how Baldwins Gate village was laid out. Only two shops are in the village, and they are both situated next to the line. The line led to land being sold on each side, so the village expanded, and its appearance today is because of the impact of the railway and station.
Closure
However Whitmore station slowly began to get less and less business and in 1952 the station was closed. |
Chu-Chin-Chow (1923 film) | 29071909-0 | Chu-Chin-Chow is a 1923 British-German silent adventure film directed by Herbert Wilcox and starring Betty Blythe, Herbert Langley, and Randle Ayrton. |
Chu-Chin-Chow (1923 film) | 29071909-1 | Plot Cast
Production
The film is based on the extraordinarily successful stage musical Chu Chin Chow by Oscar Asche, with music by Frederic Norton, that ran in London from 1916 to 1921. |
Chu-Chin-Chow (1923 film) | 29071909-2 | To save money, Wilcox decided to make the film in Germany. In exchange, Wilcox agreed to distribute Die Nibelungen (1924) in Britain.
The film starred American actress Betty Blythe fresh from her scantily clad triumph in 1921's The Queen of Sheba at Fox. The film was shot in Berlin on the studio lot at Steglitz. Sources state this film had early experimental synchronised sound, but this process could only be viewed at the special theaters outfitted for the sound equipment.
Chu Chin Chow was released in the United States by MGM two years after its production with a drastically reduced footage, cut by almost half. This version had noticeable jumps that ruined the continuity of the story.
Reception
Wilcox later said the film "was only a moderate success".
A sound film Chu Chin Chow, with the score intact, was made by the Gainsborough Studios in 1934, with George Robey playing the part of Ali Baba, Fritz Kortner as Abu Hassan, Anna May Wong as Zahrat Al-Kulub and Laurence Hanray as Kasim. |
Dinema | 2907191-0 | Dinema is a genus of orchids. It is represented by a single currently accepted species, Dinema polybulbon, native to Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. |
Dinema | 2907191-1 | Description Distribution
It is found in Mexico, Belize, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Cuba and Jamaica. Uncommon species in habitat, found in humid mixed forests, at an altitude of 1000–1400 meters; it blooms in November, and bears fruit in August.
Taxonomy
This species can be recognized by the small size, the relatively large solitary flowers, the simple white to yellowish-white lip, and the cornicle-shaped extensions of the column. It is a monotypic genus.
Dinema polybulbon was described by (Sw.) Lindl. and published in The Genera and Species of Orchidaceous Plants 111. 1831
Synonyms
Epidendrum polybulbon
Encyclia polybulbon
Bulbophyllum occidentale
Epidendrum polybulbon var. luteoalbum
Epidendrum cubincola |
Tirza | 29071928-0 | Tirza is a 2010 Dutch drama film directed by Rudolf van den Berg and based on the Dutch bestseller of the same name by Arnon Grunberg. The film was selected as the Dutch entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards but it didn't make the final shortlist.
Cast
Gijs Scholten van Aschat as Jörgen
Sylvia Hoeks as Tirza
Johanna ter Steege as Alma
Abbey Hoes as Ibi
Titia Hoogendoorn as Ester
Nasrdin Dchar as Choukri
Keitumetse Matlabo as Kaisa
Production
In retrospect, Abbey Hoes thinks she "should not have done" some of the nude scenes she has done in the past. "I've been on mokkels.nl since I was fourteen because of my role in the film Tirza." The actress tells in conversation with a magazine that there are people who think that "it's part of the game" if you are an actress. "But I don't think being on a dirty porn site is part of the job. If I had wanted that, I would have become a porn actress." |
Hormidium | 2907194-0 | Taxonomy
In 1841, John Lindley used the name Hormidium for one of the subgenera into which he divided the genus Epidendrum. He described the subgenus as having pseudobulbous stems, sessile flowers and with the lip (labellum) of the flower joined (adnate) to the column. Later, in 1861, Heinrich Reichenbach concluded that the subgenus Hormidium was superfluous.
In 1883, George Bentham and Joseph Hooker raised Hormidium to a full genus. They distinguished Hormidium from the other pseudobulbous species of Epidendrum with at least a partially adnate labellum, and specifically mentioned only four species, two of which are now retained in Epidendrum, one which is now placed in Homalopetalum, and one which is now placed in Lepanthes. Because the genus Encyclia features non-adnate labella, and because the genus Prosthechea features labella which are only partially adnate (and therefore do not quite meet Lindley's criteria for Hormidium), Bentham and Hooker's description is useful: |
Hormidium | 2907194-1 | Hormidium is now considered not to be distinct from the genus Prosthechea, of which it is a synonym. Most, but not all, of the former species of Hormidium have been transferred to Prosthechea.
Species and synonymy
The following species have at one time or another been placed in the genus Hormidium but are now placed in different genera:
H. almasii (Hoehne) Brieger = Prosthechea glumacea |
Hormidium | 2907194-2 | H. boothianum (Lindl.) Brieger = Prosthechea boothiana
H. caetense Bicalho = Prosthechea caetensis
H. calamarium (Lindl.) Brieger = Prosthechea calamaria
H. coriaceum Brieger = Prosthechea crassilabia
H. faresianum Bicalho = Prosthechea faresiana
H. faustum (Rchb.f. ex Cogn.) Brieger = Prosthechea fausta
H. gilbertoi (Garay) P.Ortiz = Prosthechea gilbertoi
H. glumaceum (Lindl.) Brieger = Prosthechea glumacea
H. hioramii Acuna & Roíg = Prosthechea pygmaea
H. humile (Cogn.) Schltr. = Prosthechea pygmaea
H. leochilus (Rchb.f.) B.D.Jacks. = Homalopetalum leochilus
H. miserum (Lindl.) Benth. & Hook.f. ex Hemsl. = Epidendrum miserum
H. pseudopygmaeum Finet = Prosthechea pseudopygmaea
H. pulchellum (Sw.) Benth. & Hook.f. ex B.D.Jacks. = Epidendrum miserum
H. pygmaeum (Hook.) Benth. & Hook.f. ex Hemsl. = Prosthechea pygmaea
H. racemiferum (Dressler) Withner & P.A.Harding = Prosthechea racemifera
H. rhynchophorum (A.Rich. & Galeotti) Withner & P.A.Harding = Prosthechea rhynchophora
H. serpens (Lindl.) Benth. & Hook.f. = Epidendrum serpens
H. sessiliflorum () Pabst, Moutinho & A.V.Pinto = Prosthechea sessiliflora
H. sophronitis (Linden & Rchb.f.) Benth. & Hook.f. = Epidendrum sophronitis
H. tripterum (Brongn.) Cogn. = Prosthechea pygmaea
H. uniflorum (Lindl.) Heynh. = Prosthechea pygmaea
H. variegatum Brieger = Prosthechea pachysepala
H. virens Brieger = Prosthechea crassilabia
H. widgrenii (Lindl.) Brieger = Prosthechea widgrenii |
1997 Kremlin Cup – Men's singles | 29071954-0 | Goran Ivanišević was the defending champion, but did not compete that year.Yevgeny Kafelnikov won in the final 7–6(7–2), 6–4 against Petr Korda.
Seeds
Draw
Finals
Top half |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-0 | Depending on the duration of recombination in the host genome, two types of heterologous expression are available, long-term (stable) and short-term (transient). Long-term is a potentially permanent integration into the gene and short-term is a temporary modification that lasts for 1 to 3 days.
After being inserted in the host, the gene may be integrated into the host DNA, causing permanent expression, or not integrated, causing transient expression. Heterologous expression can be done in many types of host organisms. The host organism can be a bacterium, yeast, mammalian cell, or plant cell. This host is called the "expression system".
Homologous expression, on the other hand, refers to the overexpression of a gene in a system from where it originates.
Methods
Techniques to isolate specific genes
Gene identification can be accomplished using computer-based methods known as heterologous screening techniques. A digital library of cDNA sequences has data from many sequencing projects and allows for easy access to sequence information for known genes. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-1 | If the sequence is known, a technique referred to as the Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) can be used to isolate a gene of interest. The purpose of PCR is to not only identify but to amplify a particular DNA segment through phases of denaturation, annealing, and extension. Denaturation places a double-stranded DNA template in high-temperature conditions of 95 °C to break its weak hydrogen bonds and enforce strand separation. Annealing cools down the reaction to allow hydrogen bonds to reform and promote primer binding to their complementary sequences on the single-stranded template of DNA. Finally, the extension step involves DNA polymerase recognizing the primed single-stranded DNA, and therefore isolating specific sequences necessary for replication.
Techniques to incorporate genes into the host |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-2 | Gene gun delivery/Biolistics Electroporation
Electroporation is a method that uses high voltage to create pores in the membranes of mammalian cells. By pulsing with electricity, local areas of the cell membrane transiently destabilize and DNA can then enter the cell. At appropriate field strengths, damage to the host cell in minimal. This technique can be used for both short-term and long-term transfectants. It is also effective with almost any tissue type and has displayed high levels of gene delivery with an increase in the distribution of cells expressing the DNA. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-3 | Viral transduction Lipofection
In lipofection, the gene is injected with the help of liposomes. The DNA sequence is encapsulated in a liposome with the same composition as the cell membrane. This method allows it to directly fuse with the membrane, or be endocytosed, which then releases the DNA into the cell. Lipofection is often used because it works with many different cell types, is highly reproducible, and is a fast method for both stable and transient expression.
Host Systems
Genes are subjected to heterologous expression often to study specific protein interactions. E. coli, yeast (S. cerevisiae, P. pastoris), immortalized mammalian cells, and amphibian oocytes (i.e. unfertilized eggs) are commonly for studies that require heterologous expression. In choosing a particular system, economic and qualitative aspects have to be considered. Prokaryotic expression is widely used in recombinant DNA technology to form easily manipulated proteins by well-known genetic methods with a low costing medium. Some limitations include intracellular accumulation of heterologous proteins, improper folding of the peptide, lack of post-transcriptional modifications, the potential for product degradation due to traces of protease impurities, and production of endotoxin. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-4 | Escherichia Coli
A popular system utilized is Escherichia coli because of its rapid growth rate (~20–30 minutes), capacity for continuous fermentation and relatively low cost. Additionally, yeast has the capacity to express a high relative volume of heterologous protein. Specifically, up to 30% of proteins produced in yeast can be the heterologous gene product. There also are safe strains of E. coli that have been successfully generated to scale up production. In addition to E. coli's attractive host properties, this host is incredibly popular due to researchers having a large amount of knowledge about its genetics, including the complete genomic sequence. However, issues arise either due to the sequence of the gene of interest and those that are due to the limitations of E. coli as a host. For example, proteins expressed in large amounts in E.coli tend to precipitate and aggregate, which then requires another denaturation, renaturation recovery method. Finally, E. coli is only optimally effective in specific conditions dependent on the gene being inserted. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-5 | Bacillus Subtilis Yeast
Insects
Baculoviruses are viruses that infect insects, and have emerged as a system for heterologous expression in eukaryotes– the insect. As a eukaryote, they have several important functions not present in the yeast and bacterial systems, including protein modification, processing, and eukaryotic transport system. Because they can be propagated in very high concentrations, it simplifies the process of obtaining large amounts of recombinant proteins. Moreover, researchers found that the expressed proteins are usually localized in their respective compartments and are easy to harvest. These genomes also tend to be very large and can incorporate larger fragments compared to prokaryotic systems, and also are noninfectious to vertebrates and mammalian cells. However, these baculoviral vectors are subject to limitations. Because these viruses natively infect invertebrates, there could be differences in protein processing of vertebrates to cause some harmful modifications. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-6 | Amphibian Mammalian Cells
Although mammalian cells are cultured with more difficulty, are time-consuming, require more nutrients, and are significantly more costly, a protein that requires post-translational modifications must be expressed in mammalian cells to protect the clinical efficacy and fidelity of the product. However, even between mammalian cells, there are observed differences, for example differences in glycosylation between rodent and human cells. Even within one cell line, often stabilizing a cell line results in modified glycosylation patterns. The only commercially viable way to use mammalian cells as host systems is a high value end product. Common mammalian cell lines, especially in research include the COS-7 from Cercopithecus aethiops monkey, CHO from the Cricetulus griseus hamster, and the HEK293 human kidney line.
Protists
A common protist eukaryotic expression system is the slime mold, Dictyostelium discoideum, and is unique as it has a circular plasmid, packaged similarly to chromatin. As a simple eukaryotic haploid organism, it can grow in high concentrations without the expensive conditions of mammalian cell culture, and perform post-translational modifications. The protein itself is expressed in several forms including as membrane attached, secreted, or cell associated, and can glycosylate protein product. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-7 | Filamentous Fungi Applications
Biomolecular Research
In-Vitro Drug Development
Like Humulin, there have been many successes using heterologous expression for drug development. Heterologous expression via cloning of genes producing natural bioactive products of interest also can be expressed in host systems and scaled up for drug production. For example, several clinically relevant natural products in fungi are difficult to culture in laboratory settings. However, after identification of the corresponding active gene clusters, these genes can be cloned into yeast and expressed as well to produce the product of interest in a more cost and time effective way. This method can also be used to discover new drugs. In this experiment, previously unstudied fungal genetic sequences can be characterized and expressed, which allows the production of new natural products. However, with mutagenesis of genes towards a more biologically relevant compound, this can then be expressed to yield a new genetically modified product. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-8 | Biofuels
Recombinant technology has also played a role in biofuel development. This has been explored using expression systems found in bacteria, plants, and yeast. Specifically, the heterologous expression of cellulase enzymes utilizes cellulose, the most abundant raw material worldwide. Cellulolytic enzymes are found in plants, insects, bacteria, and fungi, which assist in the conversion of biomass to biofuel. Specifically, Cellulose is hydrolyzed to form sugar molecules. For example, the manipulation of cellular expression levels in cellulolytic enzymes is necessary in fungal hosts in order to overcome degradation. However, bioprocessing has proved difficult in forming high-yield proteins and requires the incorporation of other enzymes. Various microbial strains can be combined to express enzymes that result in a total increase of enzyme yield on an economically viable scale.
Agriculture
Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs)
Golden Rice was a GMO created in 2005 through heterologous expression as a humanitarian effort to address the effects of Vitamin A deficiency. Oryza sativa rice was transfected with a gene to produce β-carotene, a Vitamin A precursor that has a yellow-orange color. |
Heterologous expression | 29071957-9 | Limitations
Ethical Concerns
Advancements in recombinant DNA technology have revolutionized the idea of treating diseases through the reconstruction or replacement of faulty genes. Gene therapy is a technique that transplants normal genes into cells that contain missing or defective genes to correct genetic disorders. Nevertheless, several concerns have been raised about the efficacy of gene therapy due to its limited success rate in clinical trials. Over the years, immense efforts have been placed to fully understand vectors, viruses, and their communication with their host's immune system. However, not every defense system reacts the same. Some patients have experienced an “autoimmune-like” response where their body rejects this treatment. The heterologous genes are recognized as foreign to the host and can induce cytokine-mediated inflammatory responses that are ultimately destroyed by their cytotoxic T-cells. This has called into question the relationship between vector dosage and cellular toxicity as scientists recognize that inappropriate activation of these responses can cause severe side effects not only to the disease-infected cells but other healthy parts of the body. |
Howard Loxton | 29071986-0 | Howard Loxton is a British theatre critic and writer. Loxton is currently a theatre critic for The British Theatre Guide.
Loxton was born in Birmingham, England, in 1934. He received an MA in modern drama.
Loxton previously worked as a stage and television actor and as stage manager of the English Opera Group. Loxton co-founded a journal about television, called Viewpoint, and worked as a freelance journalist, having interviews published in The Guardian and other media outlets. Loxton has also worked as an editor for publishers Paul Hamlyn and Jonathan Cape. He supervises the annual Theatre Book Prize for the Society for Theatre Research.
Loxton is the author of several books on theatre and history, including: |
Howard Loxton | 29071986-1 | Shakespeare Country 2000 Theatre 1989
Shakespeare's Theatre 1994
The Murder of Thomas Becket 1971
The Battle of Agincourt 1968
Christmas 1992
The Assassination of President Kennedy (with Michael Rand and Len Deighton) 1967
Railways 1963
Westminster Abbey (with Lawrence Edward Tanner and Nicholas H. MacMichael) 1971
Mazes and Labyrinths (with Adrian Fisher) 2000
Garden: Celebration 1991
Encyclopedia of Saints 1996
Pilgrimage to Canterbury 1978
The Art of Angels 1995
Secrets of the Maze: An Interactive Guide to the World's Most Amazing Mazes (with Adrian Fisher) 2008
Loxton has also authored books about dogs, birds, horses, and cats.
The Beauty of Cats 1972
Beautiful Cats 1980
The Beauty of Big Cats 1973
A Superguide to Cats 1989
Guide to Cats of the World 1977
Caring for Your Cat 1989
The Cat Repair Handbook: the Practical Guide to Feline Health Care 1985
Noble Cat: Aristocrat of the Animal World 2000
Encyclopedia of the Cat (with Angela Rixon) 2002
Guide to Cats of the World 1991
In Search of Cats 1976
Spotter's Guide to Cats 2001
Cats and Kittens 1984
Cats: An Exeter Leisure Guide 1981
99 Lives: Cats in History, Legend, and Literature 1999
Loxton's books have been translated into German, French, and Italian. |
SANS Institute | 29072-0 | The SANS Institute (officially the Escal Institute of Advanced Technologies) is a private U.S. for-profit company founded in 1989 that specializes in information security, cybersecurity training, and selling certificates. Topics available for training include cyber and network defenses, penetration testing, incident response, digital forensics, and auditing. The information security courses are developed through a consensus process involving administrators, security managers, and information security professionals. The courses cover security fundamentals and technical aspects of information security. The institute has been recognized for its training programs and certification programs. Per 2021, SANS is the world’s largest cybersecurity research and training organization. SANS is an acronym for SysAdmin, Audit, Network, and Security. |
SANS Institute | 29072-1 | Programs SANS offers news and analysis through Twitter feeds and e-mail newsletters. Additionally, there is a weekly news and vulnerability digest available to subscribers.
Training
When originally organized in 1989, SANS training events functioned like traditional technical conferences showcasing technical presentations. By the mid-1990s, SANS offered events which combined training with tradeshows. Beginning in 2006, SANS offered asynchronous online training (SANS OnDemand) and a virtual, synchronous classroom format (SANS vLive). Free webcasts and email newsletters (@Risk, Newsbites, Ouch!) have been developed in conjunction with security vendors. The actual content behind SANS training courses and training events remains "vendor-agnostic". Vendors cannot pay to offer their own official SANS course, although they can teach a SANS "hosted" event via sponsorship.
In 1999, the SANS Institute formed Global Information Assurance Certification (GIAC), an independent entity that grants certifications in information security topics.
It has developed and operates NetWars, a suite of interactive learning tools for simulating scenarios such as cyberattacks. NetWars is in use by the US Air Force and the US Army. |
SANS Institute | 29072-2 | Faculty SANS Technology Institute
, SANS established the SANS Technology Institute, an accredited college based on SANS training and GIAC certifications. On November 21, 2013, SANS Technology Institute was granted regional accreditation by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.
SANS Technology Institute focuses exclusively on cybersecurity, offering a Master of Science degree program in Information Security Engineering (MSISE), five post-baccalaureate certificate programs (Penetration Testing & Ethical Hacking, Incident Response, Industrial Control Systems, Cyber Defense Operations, and Cybersecurity Engineering (Core), and an upper-division undergraduate certificate program (Applied Cybersecurity).
SANS continues to offer free security content via the SANS Technology Institute Leadership Lab and IT/Security related leadership information.
Courses & Certifications
SANS offers more than 85 hands-on cyber security courses and certification programs.
SEC504: Hacker Tools, Techniques, and Incident Handling
SEC401: Security Essentials - Network, Endpoint, and Cloud
FOR508: Advanced Incident Response, Threat Hunting, and Digital Forensics
SEC275: Foundations: Computers, Technology, & Security
SEC560: Enterprise Penetration Testing
FOR578: Cyber Threat Intelligence
SEC301: Introduction to Cyber Security |
SANS Institute | 29072-3 | SEC488: Cloud Security Essentials
FOR500: Windows Forensic Analysis
ICS410: ICS/SCADA Security Essentials
FOR509: Enterprise Cloud Forensics and Incident Response
LDR514: Security Strategic Planning, Policy, and Leadership
SEC530: Defensible Security Architecture and Engineering: Implementing Zero Trust for the Hybrid Enterprise
FOR610: Reverse-Engineering Malware: Malware Analysis Tools and Techniques
SEC503: Network Monitoring and Threat Detection In-Depth
SEC542: Web App Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking
SEC540: Cloud Security and DevSecOps Automation
SEC588: Cloud Penetration Testing
SEC497: Practical Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT)
SEC660: Advanced Penetration Testing, Exploit Writing, and Ethical Hacking
LDR414: SANS Training Program for the CISSP Certification
SEC510: Public Cloud Security: AWS, Azure, and GCP
ICS515: ICS Visibility, Detection, and Response
SEC450: Blue Team Fundamentals: Security Operations and Analysis
SEC573: Automating Information Security with Python
SEC566: Implementing and Auditing CIS Controls
SEC599: Defeating Advanced Adversaries - Purple Team Tactics & Kill Chain Defenses
FOR572: Advanced Network Forensics: Threat Hunting, Analysis, and Incident Response
LDR551: Building and Leading Security Operations Centers
SEC511: Continuous Monitoring and Security Operations
SEC555: SIEM with Tactical Analytics
SEC541: Cloud Security Attacker Techniques, Monitoring, and Threat Detection
SEC522: Application Security: Securing Web Apps, APIs, and Microservices
FOR585: Smartphone Forensic Analysis In-Depth
SEC595: Applied Data Science and AI/Machine Learning for Cybersecurity Professionals |
SANS Institute | 29072-4 | FOR608: Enterprise-Class Incident Response & Threat Hunting
SEC565: Red Team Operations and Adversary Emulation
SEC587: Advanced Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) Gathering and Analysis
SEC575: iOS and Android Application Security Analysis and Penetration Testing
LDR516: Building and Leading Vulnerability Management Programs
SEC505: Securing Windows and PowerShell Automation
LDR521: Security Culture for Leaders
FOR518: Mac and iOS Forensic Analysis and Incident Response
FOR710: Reverse-Engineering Malware: Advanced Code Analysis
SEC617: Wireless Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking
LDR525: Managing Cybersecurity Initiatives & Effective Communication
FOR498: Digital Acquisition and Rapid Triage
AUD507: Auditing Systems, Applications, and the Cloud
SEC760: Advanced Exploit Development for Penetration Testers
SEC556: IoT Penetration Testing
FOR528: Ransomware and Cyber Extortion
ICS612: ICS Cybersecurity In-Depth
SEC699: Advanced Purple Teaming - Adversary Emulation & Detection Engineering
ICS456: Essentials for NERC Critical Infrastructure Protection
SEC549: Enterprise Cloud Security Architecture
ICS418: ICS Security Essentials for Managers
SEC388: Introduction to Cloud Computing and Security
SEC554: Blockchain and Smart Contract Security
SEC586: Security Automation with PowerShell
SEC467: Social Engineering for Security Professionals
SEC402: Cybersecurity Writing: Hack the Reader
SEC580: Metasploit for Enterprise Penetration Testing
SEC673: Advanced Information Security Automation with Python
SEC670: Red Teaming Tools - Developing Windows Implants, Shellcode, Command and Control |
SANS Institute | 29072-5 | SEC405: Business Finance Essentials
SEC504: Hacker Tools, Techniques, Exploits, and Incident Handling - Japanese
SEC401J: Security Essentials - Network, Endpoint & Cloud - Japanese
AIS247: AI Security Essentials for Business Leaders
FOR577: LINUX Incident Response and Threat Hunting
FOR589: Cybercrime Intelligence
ICS613: ICS Penetration Testing and Assessments
LDR419: Performing A Cybersecurity Risk Assessment
LDR433: Managing Human Risk
LDR520: Cloud Security for Leaders
LDR553: Cyber Incident Management
SEC406: Linux Security for InfoSec Professionals
SEC547: Defending Product Supply Chains
SEC568: Combating Supply Chain Attacks with Product Security Testing
SEC598: Security Automation for Offense, Defense, and Cloud
Awards Programs
SANS acknowledges the contributions made by exceptional information security professionals, through its annual awards programs.
Difference Makers Awards (DMA) celebrates individuals or teams whose efforts and contributions have resulted in significant advancements in cybersecurity defense capabilities and who are contributing back to the information security community in ways that deserve recognition.
Michael J. Assante ICS Security Lifetime Achievement Award acknowledges individuals who have made exceptional contributions to the security of Industrial Control Systems (ICS) on a global scale. Recipients are celebrated for their efforts to bridge the gap between IT and operational technology (OT), significantly enhancing awareness and implementations of cyber-secure ICS. |
Peter Dodds McCormick | 290720-0 | Peter Dodds McCormick (28 January 183330 October 1916) was an Australian schoolteacher and songwriter, known for composing the Australian national anthem, "Advance Australia Fair". He published under the pseudonym Amicus, Latin for "friend".
Early life
Peter Dodds McCormick was born to Peter McCormick and Janet () at Port Glasgow, Scotland in 1833.
Biography
Peter completed an apprenticeship as a joiner in Scotland before emigrating to Sydney (at that time the principal city of the British colony of New South Wales) on 21 February 1855. He initially worked as a joiner for "some years". |
Peter Dodds McCormick | 290720-1 | McCormick was heavily involved in the Scottish Presbyterian Church and was active in a number of community and benevolent organisations. He began his involvement with Sydney's St Stephen's Church as a stonemason, working on the now demolished Phillip Street Church (where Martin Place now stands). The Rev Hugh Darling was so impressed with his singing on the job he asked him to join the choir. McCormick's musical ability led him to becoming the precentor of the Presbyterian Church of NSW, which gave him the opportunity to conduct very large massed choirs. He was also convenor of the Presbyterian Church Assembly's Committee on Psalmody.
Also a talented composer, he published around 30 patriotic and Scottish songs, some of which became very popular. Included in his collected works was "Advance Australia Fair", which was first performed in public by Andrew Fairfax at the St Andrew's Day concert of the Highland Society on 30 November 1878. |
Peter Dodds McCormick | 290720-2 | In a letter to R. B. Fuller Esq., dated 1 August 1913, McCormick described the circumstances that inspired him to pen the lyrics of his famous song:
Death
McCormick died in 1916, aged 83, at his home, Clydebank, in the Sydney suburb of Waverley and he was buried at Rookwood Cemetery. He had no children; he was survived by his second wife Emma. His obituary in the Sydney Morning Herald stated: "Mr. McCormick established a reputation with the patriotic song, Advance Australia Fair, which ... has come to be recognised as something in the nature of an Australian National Anthem".
The song was performed by massed bands at the Federal capital celebrations in Canberra in 1927. In 1984 it was formally declared as the Australian national anthem, replacing God Save the Queen. |
Kerstin Cook | 29072002-0 | Kerstin Cook (; born 15 April 1989) is a Swiss-British model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss Switzerland 2010 and then represented her country in the 2011 Miss Universe pageant.
Early life
She is born to English parents, Karen and Derek and she has two older brothers Richard (born 1985) and James (born 1987). Cook has been working as a model since age 14. She has a degree in environmental science and works for the Swiss animal help organization STS. She is also bloated beyond belief now which is a shame as she was an avid sportswoman, participating in athletics and inline skating.
Miss Switzerland 2010
Cook, who stands tall, competed as one of the 12 finalists in her country's national beauty pageant, Miss Switzerland, held in Zürich, where she obtained the Photogenic award and the crown of Miss Schweiz, gaining the right to represent Switzerland in the 2011 Miss Universe pageant, broadcast live from São Paulo, Brazil on 12 September 2011.
Prior to finals night, Cook discovered her grandmother in Cambridge had a cancer recurrence, and would have to undergo chemotherapy. Unable to travel to England, Cook dedicated her participation in Miss Switzerland to her. |
Acanthemblemaria johnsoni | 29072004-0 | Acanthemblemaria johnsoni, the white-cheeked blenny, is a species of chaenopsid blenny found in coral reefs around Tobago, in the western central Atlantic ocean. The specific name honours the ichthyologist G. David Johnson Curator of the Division of Fishes at the Smithsonian Institution. |
James Horan (Gaelic footballer) | 29072021-0 | James Horan (born 1972) is a Gaelic football manager and former player. He is the two-time former manager of the Mayo county team.
Horan led Mayo to consecutive All-Ireland SFC finals during his first spell in charge with a return of two defeats: in 2012 by Donegal and in 2013 by Dublin. He also led Mayo to consecutive All-Ireland SFC finals during his second spell in charge, again with a return of two defeats: in 2020 by Dublin (the fourth final Mayo had lost to Dublin in eight years) and in 2021 by Tyrone. |
James Horan (Gaelic footballer) | 29072021-1 | Career Horan was appointed manager of the Mayo senior football team in October 2010 on a three-year term. Mayo lost the 2012 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final to Donegal. In October 2012 he agreed a new two-year extension to his contract. Mayo qualified for the 2013 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final after defeating Tyrone in the semi-final. Mayo lost in the final for the second year in a row, this time to Dublin on a 1–14 to 2–12 scoreline.
On 30 August 2014, following a semi-final replay defeat to Kerry, Horan resigned as Mayo manager. In his first interview after stepping down, Horan showed his frustration by lashing out at the Mayo County Board.
On 4 October 2018, Horan returned as Mayo manager on a four-year term. A 2022 All-Ireland SFC quarter-final exit to Kerry was followed within hours by Horan's resignation as manager. |
Matthew 5:42 | 2907203-0 | Matthew 5:42 is the forty-second verse of the fifth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament and is part of the Sermon on the Mount. This is the fifth and last verse of the antithesis on the command: "Eye for an eye".
Content
In the King James Version of the Bible the text reads:
Give to him that asketh thee, and from him
that would borrow of thee turn not thou away.
The World English Bible translates the passage as:
Give to him who asks you, and don’t turn |
Matthew 5:42 | 2907203-1 | The Novum Testamentum Graece text is:
τῷ αἰτοῦντί σε δός,
καὶ τὸν θέλοντα ἀπὸ σοῦ δανίσασθαι μὴ ἀποστραφῇς.
For a collection of other versions see BibleRef Matthew 5:42
Analysis
This verse is most often seen as a command to be charitable and it is quite similar to , but while that verse commands believers to give, this one simply states that they should not refuse requests ("lend, hoping for nothing again"). As with other parts of the Sermon on the Mount it is difficult to apply this verse literally, and no major Christian groups advocate such unrestricted charity. Luther argued the verse is restricted only to those who need assistance. Calvin states that generosity is important, but one should never be profligate.
A second interpretation of this verse is that it is not about charity, but rather against usury. The word borrow here is seen by some as a reference to the lending industry. Jesus is not stating that one should give money to anyone that asks, but rather that it is wrong to demand interest. Albright and Mann translate the last portion as "do not refuse one who is unable to pay interest."
Commentary from the Church Fathers |
Matthew 5:42 | 2907203-2 | Augustine: Therefore, He says not, ‘Give all things to him that asks;’ but, Give to every one that asketh; that you should only give what you can give honestly and rightly. For what if one ask for money to employ in oppressing the innocent man? What if he ask your consent to unclean sin? We must give then only what will hurt neither ourselves or others, as far as man can judge; and when you have refused an inadmissible request, that you may not send away empty him that asked, show the righteousness of your refusal; and such correction of the unlawful petitioner will often be a better gift than the granting his suit.
Augustine: For with more benefit is food taken from the hungry, if certainty of provision causes him to neglect righteousness, than that food should be supplied to him that he may consent to a deed of violence and wrong.
Jerome: But it maybe understood of the wealth of doctrine: wealth which never fails but the more of it is given away, the more it abounds. |
Matthew 5:42 | 2907203-3 | Pseudo-Chrysostom: Christ bids us lend but not on usury; for he who gives on such terms does not bestow his own, but takes of another; he looses from one chain to bind with many, and gives not for God's righteousness sake, but for his own gain. For money taken on usury is like the bite of an asp; as the asp's poison secretly consumes the limbs, so usury turns all our possessions into debt. |
Quarterly Literary Review Singapore | 2907204-0 | Quarterly Literary Review Singapore (QLRS) is a Singapore online literary journal founded and edited by Singaporean poet Toh Hsien Min in 2001.
Overview
The first issue of QLRS appeared in October 2001. The journal is an online publication and is structured as a non-profit volunteer collective, and publishes poetry, short stories, essays, criticism and interviews, among others, from writers in Singapore and abroad. Besides Toh, the magazine's editorial team includes or has included other Singapore writers such as Heng Siok Tian, Cyril Wong, Yong Shu Hoong and Yeow Kai Chai. The journal has published work by writers such as Leonard Schwartz, John Tranter, John Mateer, Arthur Yap, Wena Poon, Tania De Rozario, Desmond Kon and Kirby Wright. |
1996 Miller Lite Hall of Fame Championships – Doubles | 29072046-0 | Jörn Renzenbrink and Markus Zoecke were the defending champions but did not compete that year.
Marius Barnard and Piet Norval won in the final 6–7, 6–4, 6–4 against Paul Kilderry and Michael Tebbutt.
Seeds
Patrick Rafter / Jonathan Stark (quarterfinals, withdrew)
Brian MacPhie / Sandon Stolle (first round)
Marius Barnard / Piet Norval (champions)
Paul Kilderry / Michael Tebbutt (final) |
Eamonn McEneaney | 29072056-0 | Eamon McEneaney is an Irish former Gaelic footballer and manager. As a player, he won the National Football League in 1985. He most recently managed the senior Monaghan county team.
Playing career
As a player with Monaghan, McEneaney won three Ulster Football titles in 1979, 1985 and in 1988. He also won an U-21 title as a player in 1981 and as manager of Monaghan U-21's in 1999. He won 2 Ulster club titles in 1986 and 1991 as Captain with his club Castleblayney Faughs. |
Eamonn McEneaney | 29072056-1 | Coaching career McEneaney took over as manager of the Monaghan senior inter-county team in October 2010 from Seamus McEnaney who confirmed that he would not allow his name go forward for the role which he had held for the previous six years. The Monaghan County Board decided in August 2010 that McEnaney would be forced to go through the nomination process after a poor finish to the 2010 All-Ireland Championship.
In July 2012, McEneaney left the Monaghan job after an All-Ireland Senior Football Championship qualifier defeat to Laois. He said:
Playing honours
Intercounty
3 Ulster Senior Football Championships (1979, 1985, 1988)
3 Dr. McKenna Cups (1979,1980, 1983)
1 National Football League (1985)
1 Ulster Under-21 Football Championship (1981) [c]
Club
8 Monaghan Senior Football Championships (1976, 1982, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1996)
2 Ulster Senior Club Football Championships (1986, 1991)
3 Monaghan Senior Football League Division 1s (1994, 1995, 1996)
Coaching honours
Manager
1 All-Ireland Senior B Football Championship (1998)
1 Tommy Murphy Cup (2006)
.1U21 Ulster championship (1999)
1 National Football League Division 2 (2006)
1 O'Byrne Cup (2009)
1 Leinster Junior Football Championship (2009)
Leinster Intermediate club championship [Geraldines GFC 2013] |
Acanthemblemaria macrospilus | 29072065-0 | Acanthemblemaria macrospilus, the barnacle blenny, is a species of chaenopsid blenny found in coral reefs in the eastern central Pacific ocean. It can reach a maximum length of TL. This species feeds primarily on zooplankton. |
Oileán Ruaidh (Mars rock) | 29072069-0 | Oileán Ruaidh (pronounced "ill-lawn roo-ah") is a rock discovered on Mars in September 2010 by the Opportunity rover. It is a 45 centimeter wide dark rock that is thought to be an iron meteorite. It was given the name Oileán Ruaidh ("Red Island") after the Irish language name of Oileán Ruaidh island in County Donegal in Ireland. |
Yingdehong tea | 2907207-0 | Yingde hongcha (; pronounced ) is a black tea from Yingde, Guangdong province, China. First produced mechanically in 1959. Much of the tea is exported. Some quality varieties are produced, which often look like leaf Oolong.
The tea should have a cocoa-like aroma and, like most Chinese black teas, a sweet aftertaste. |
Benjamin Franklin Buchanan | 29072070-0 | Early life and education
Buchanan was born October 4, 1857, in Smyth County, Virginia, and graduated from the University of Virginia in 1880. He also received an LL.B. from the University of Virginia in 1884.
Career
Buchanan practiced law in Marion and Abingdon. He also served as general counsel to the office of the United States comptroller of the currency from 1915 to 1921. He served several terms in the Senate of Virginia representing Smyth and Washington Counties, where he became one of the General Assembly's foremost authorities on taxation.
In 1917 Buchanan, a Democrat, won election as lieutenant governor of Virginia. He served from February 1, 1918, to February 1, 1922.
Death and legacy
Buchanan died of a heart attack on February 21, 1932, in Richmond, where he was attending a session of the General Assembly. He was buried in Round Hill Cemetery in Marion. In 1934 the General Assembly designated the road that became state highway 16 in Smyth County the B. F. Buchanan Highway.
Personal life
On March 2, 1887, Buchanan married Eleanor Fairman Sheffey. They had four sons and three daughters, including John Preston Buchanan, who succeeded Buchanan in the Senate. |
George Washington Dupee | 29072079-0 | George Washington Dupee (July 24, 1826 – 1897) was a former slave who became a Baptist leader in Kentucky, United States.
Early years
Dupee was born in Gallatin County, Kentucky on 24 July 1826, son of Cuthbert and Rachael Dupee.
His first owner was Elder Joseph Taylor, a Baptist preacher. After Taylor moved to Illinois, Dupee became a hired slave, working in a rope and bagging factory, and in a brickyard.
In 1841 while he was working on the courthouse in Versailles he came under the influence of Father David Woods, a Baptist preacher, and he was converted in August 1842.
Preacher
Dupee began attending meetings at the house of a white deacon, and was encouraged to improve his reading and writing and to become a preacher by Sister Phoebe Fields, a black woman. White church members voted to license him as a preacher in 1847. |
George Washington Dupee | 29072079-1 | His congregation in Lexington purchased his freedom in 1856, when he was sold at an auction at the Scott Country courthouse.
He became the first black pastor of the Georgetown Baptist Church, renamed the First African Baptist Church after the American Civil War (1861–1865).
Baptist leader
In 1861 Dupee organized the first meeting of colored ministers and deacons in the south or southwest states in Versailles, Kentucky.
In 1864 he moved to Covington, and in 1865 became pastor of the Washington Street Colored Baptist Church in Paducah.
In 1867 he organized a church in Cynthiana, and worked together with Elisha Winfield Green of Maysville.
In September 1867, assisted by Elder S. Underwood and others, he organized the first district Baptist Association in the Washington Baptist Church, and was elected moderator.
He was one of the organizers of the General Association of Colored Baptists of Kentucky in August 1867, and was moderator of this association from August 1871 to August 1881.
In 1873 he launched the Baptist Herald, later called The American Baptist.
He became Grand Senior Warden and Grand Master of the Kentucky Grand Lodge of Masons. |
Haysfield Airport | 29072103-0 | Haysfield Airport - MD24 was an airport located in Howard County, Maryland.
History
Haysfield Airport started operations in 1974. The airport was founded by Alfred Bassler. Bassler's father owned a large strategic parcel and airfield where Howard Research Associates intended to build the development of Columbia, Maryland. Bassler exchanged land to avoid capital gains for a 504-acre Hayland farm in nearby Clarksville, Maryland where he established Haysfield Airport and a tree nursery. At its peak the airfield hosted 50 aircraft onsite. The airfield faced regular zoning battles throughout its history. There were efforts to convert the airport to public use, but the NSA and Maryland Aviation Administration opposed the plan.
After the September 11th attacks, a series of highly restrictive airspace changes now called the Washington, DC Metropolitan Area Special Flight Rules Area overlapped the field slowing business. In 2013, the airfield was closed by the Bassler family corporation in a 5 to 3 vote in order to create the 159 unit Walnut Creek housing development. |
La Yuma | 29072105-0 | La Yuma is a 2009 Nicaraguan drama film directed by Florence Jaugey. The film was selected as the Nicaraguan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 83rd Academy Awards, but did not make the final shortlist.
Plot
La Yuma is a girl who lives in a poor Nicaraguan barrio who dreams of being a boxer. She wants to spend her days practicing boxing, but her mother makes her go to a job at a second-hand clothing store with manager Scarlett. Yuma'a friend Yader, who was once part of a gang but now owns a gym, tells her that he signed her up to train at an official boxing gym, where she will be able to take part in real matches and possibly make a name for herself. |
La Yuma | 29072105-1 | La Yuma enters her first boxing match and wins. Scarlett, Yader and la Cubana, a transgender woman, all cheer her on. When Yuma gets home, she discovers her mother's boyfriend has been abusing her younger sister, and moves out with her younger siblings to la Cubana's house. Scarlett and Yader help out as well by donating clothing and money; Yader gets her a gig at a circus that is looking for a boxing act. Yuma decides to leave her barrio with her two younger siblings to work at the circus, and finally gets out of the barrio like she wanted to all along.
Cast
Alma Blanco – La Yuma
Gabriel Benavides – Ernesto
Rigoberto Mayorga – Culebra
María Esther López – Scarlett
Eliézer Traña – Yader
Guillermo Martínez – Polvorita
Juan Carlos García – La Cubana
Salvador Espinoza – Alfonso
Sobeyda Téllez – La Yuma's Mother |
Urban and small stream flood advisory | 29072125-0 | An urban and small stream flood advisory is issued when ponding of water of streets, low-lying areas, highways, underpasses, urban storm drains, and elevation of creek and small stream levels is occurring or imminent. Urban and small stream flood advisories are issued for flooding that occurs within three hours after the excessive rainfall. These advisories are issued on a county by county basis by the local Weather Forecast Office and are generally in effect for 3 to 4 hours.
Example
192
WGUS84 KBMX 231943
FLSBMX
Flood Advisory
National Weather Service Birmingham AL
143 PM CST WED JAN 23 2019
ALC047-065-091-105-232245-
/O.NEW.KBMX.FA.Y.0001.190123T1943Z-190123T2245Z/
/00000.N.ER.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.000000T0000Z.OO/
Marengo AL-Perry AL-Hale AL-Dallas AL-
143 PM CST WED JAN 23 2019 |
Urban and small stream flood advisory | 29072125-1 | * Urban and Small Stream Flood Advisory for Poor Drainage Areas
for...
Marengo County in southwestern Alabama...
Perry County in central Alabama...
Southern Hale County in west central Alabama...
Northwestern Dallas County in south central Alabama...
* Until 445 PM CST.
* At 139 PM CST, radar indicated one to two inches of rain has
fallen across the area. Additional rainfall of up to one inch is
possible during the next one to two hours. This will produce some
minor flooding of streets and roadways in the area...especially in
low-lying areas near small creeks and streams or in areas with
poor drainage.
* Some locations that will experience flooding include...
Demopolis, Marion, Greensboro, Linden, Uniontown, Jefferson,
Thomaston, Sweet Water, Newbern, Myrtlewood, Faunsdale, Dayton,
Bogue Chitto, Vaiden, Nanafalia, Consul, Magnolia, Wayne, Miller and
Vineland.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Most flood
deaths occur in vehicles.
&&
LAT...LON 3217 8801 3228 8802 3231 8796 3228 8793
3229 8793 3240 8804 3259 8774 3261 8780
3294 8747 3283 8732 3284 8702 3266 8702
3266 8697 3220 8735 3227 8751 3213 8752
3213 8762 3201 8762 3199 8767 3200 8811 |
Posta (newspaper) | 29072160-0 | Posta is a Turkish tabloid newspaper, with the second-highest circulation in Turkey owned by Demirören Group. It was founded in 1995 by Doğan Media Group.
It began publication in 1995 and its first issue was released on 23 January. Posta had a daily circulation of approximately 516,000 in 2009. The newspaper is published in Istanbul by Doğan Holding, which also used to own (1994–2018) other major Turkish newspapers including Hürriyet.
On 21 March 2018, Demirören Group acquired the newspaper.
Editorial line
The paper's editorial line has been described as tabloid, similar to the New York Daily News or the Daily Mirror, appealing to broad audiences with more attention paid to entertainment and gossip than politics and economics. |
Acanthemblemaria mangognatha | 29072164-0 | Acanthemblemaria mangognatha, the Revillagigedo barnacle blenny or Revillagigedo barnacle, is a species of chaenopsid blenny endemic to the Revillagigedo Islands of Mexico, in the eastern central Pacific ocean. It can reach a maximum length of SL. |
Song of the Sea | 2907217-0 | The Song of the Sea (, Shirat HaYam; also known as Az Yashir Moshe and Song of Moses, or Mi Chamocha) is a poem that appears in the Book of Exodus of the Hebrew Bible, at . It is followed in verses 20 and 21 by a much shorter song sung by Miriam and the other women. The Song of the Sea was reputedly sung by the Israelites after their crossing the Red Sea in safety, and celebrates their freedom after generations of slavery and oppression by the Egyptians. |
Song of the Sea | 2907217-1 | In Judaism, the poem forms part of the sixteenth weekly Torah portion, or parshat Beshalach. The Sabbath on which it is read is known as Sabbath of the Song (שבת שירה). It is one of only two sections of the Sefer Torah (Torah scroll) that is written with a different layout from the normal simple columns. The other section written differently is the Song of Moses at the end of Deuteronomy, in the 53rd weekly portion, or parshat Ha'azinu.
Origin
The Song of the Sea is noted for its archaic language. It is written in a style of Hebrew much older than that of the rest of Exodus. A number of scholars consider it the oldest surviving text describing the Exodus, dating to the pre-monarchic period. An alternative is that it was deliberately written in an archaic style, a known literary device. As such, proposed dates for its composition range from the 13th to the 5th century BCE. |
Song of the Sea | 2907217-2 | Page layout
The Ashkar-Gilson Manuscript is a fragment of a 7th or 8th century Torah scroll that contains the Song of the Sea. Some scholars have argued that the "brickwork" pattern of the Ashkar-Gilson version shows that the Masoretes accurately copied earlier manuscripts. This pattern was not used in the Dead Sea Scrolls. A similar pattern is used in modern Torah scrolls, and the Ashkenazi and Sepharadi Torah scrolls differ from the Yemenite scrolls in the arrangement of the very last line.
Text
Ketuba of the Seventh Day of Pesah
The Ketubá del Seten Dia de Pesah (or כתובה ליום השביעי של פסח – Ketuba Le-yom Ha-shebi`i shel Pesah) is a liturgical poem in Ladino, describing Pharaoh's defeat in the Sea of Reeds. Most Jewish communities sing this poem on 21 Nisan, the seventh day of Passover. According to Jewish tradition, this is the day on which Pharaoh's army was drowned in the Sea of Reeds, and the Israelite people sang the Song of the Sea in gratitude for this victory. |
Song of the Sea | 2907217-3 | A tune for the Ladino poem along with the entire text itself can be found in Isaac Levy's Anthology of Sepharadic Hazzanut.
Musical settings
In Hebrew Cantillation, the Song is given a unique, festive tune, not bound to the ordinary trope marks.
The following settings exist for the Song of the Sea:
Cantique de Moïse (French) Étienne Moulinié.
Canticum Moysis (Latin) Fernando de las Infantas.
Cantemus Domino Ascanio Trombetti.
Part Three of Handel's 1739 oratorio Israel in Egypt, entitled Moses' Song.
Mirjams Siegesgesang (Miriam's Song of Triumph), Op. 136, D. 942 by Franz Schubert.
Some of the song features in the 1998 animated film The Prince of Egypt''. The text consists of a few selected lines and paraphrases from the Hebrew text inserted in the bridge of the song "When You Believe".
Portions of the song are paraphrased in both of the melodic and textual variations of the popular African-American gospel music song, "O Mary Don't You Weep". |
2010–11 AFC Ajax season | 29072170-0 | The 2010–11 season was AFC Ajax in the Eredivisie. They participated in the Champions League and Europa League. The first training of the new season took place on Sunday, 27 June 2010. The traditional AFC Ajax Open Day was held on Friday, 23 July 2010.
Pre-season
In preparation for the new season, Ajax organized a trainings stage in Stubaital, Austria, from 5 to 11 July. During the training camp, friendly matches were played against Al-Ahly and Rapid București, while further practice matches were played against Ajax (amateurs), FC Horst, Porto, Rijnsburgse Boys and Chelsea.
Player statistics
Appearances for competitive matches only
Updated 15 May 2011
2010–11 selection by nationality
Team statistics
Eredivisie standings 2010–11 |
2010–11 AFC Ajax season | 29072170-1 | Points by match day Standing by match day
Goals by match day
Statistics for the 2010–11 season
This is an overview of all the statistics for played matches in the 2010–11 season.
2010–11 team records
Topscorers
Placements
Maarten Stekelenburg is voted Player of the year by the supporters of AFC Ajax.
Christian Eriksen is voted Talent of the year by the supporters of AFC Ajax.
Christian Eriksen is voted Dutch Football Talent of the Year by De Telegraaf and Football International.
Competitions
All times are in CEST
Johan Cruyff Shield
Eredivisie
KNVB Cup
UEFA Champions League
Third qualifying round
Play-off round
Group stage
UEFA Europa League
Knockout phase
Round of 32
Round of 16
Friendlies
Transfers for 2010–11
Summer transfer window
For a list of all Dutch football transfers in the summer window (1 July 2010 to 1 September 2010) please see List of Dutch football transfers summer 2010.
Arrivals
The following players moved to Ajax.
Departures
The following players moved from Ajax.
Winter transfer window
For a list of all Dutch football transfers in the winter window (1 January 2011 to 1 February 2011) please see List of Dutch football transfers winter 2010–11.
Arrivals
The following players moved to Ajax.
Departures
The following players moved from Ajax. |
Thomas G. Winner | 29072174-0 | Thomas Gustav Winner (3 May 1917, Prague – 20 April 2004, Cambridge, Massachusetts) was an American slavist and semiotician.
At Brown University, he established the first American semiotics center.
He was a well-known Chekhov specialist, and a proponent of Tartu-Moscow semiotics school. He graduated from Harvard University (MA) and Columbia University (PhD). |
Will Jessett | 29072175-0 | Will Jessett CBE is a former British politician and the Director for Strategic Planning at the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence (MOD) in London. |
Will Jessett | 29072175-1 | Jessett also worked on the Modernising Defence Programme (MDP). The core tenets of MDP are to Modernise, Mobilise and Transform Armed Forces, including to help deliver the whole-of-government approach laid down in the "Fusion Doctrine".
Jessett previously served as the Minister of Defence Materiel (BDS-US Command Group) British Defence Staff - US alongside the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and other government departments that collectively serve the interests of Her Majesty's Government at the British Embassy in Washington, D.C. |
TV4 Hockey | 29072223-0 | TV4 Hockey is an ice hockey channel broadcasting in Sweden and Norway. The channel shows ice hockey from Sweden and other countries. |
Elisha W. McComas | 29072268-0 | Elisha Wesley McComas (January 21, 1823 – March 11, 1890) was a Virginia lawyer and politician who served as the second Lieutenant Governor of Virginia in 1856 and 1857 under Governor Henry A. Wise, but resigned because of the administration's handling of John Brown's raid on Harpers' Ferry.
Early and family life
The eldest son born to Judge William McComas and his wife Mildred in 1822, he received an education appropriate to his class. His brothers included William Wirt McComas (who fought with the Giles Artillery of the Confederate States Army), Judge Hamilton Calhoun McComas (who enlisted as a Lt. Col. for the Union in Illinois but resigned on February 6, 1863 and later served two terms as a judge in Monticello, Illinois as well as married U.S. Senator Ware's sister but died in an Apache raid near Silver City, New Mexico), Rufus French McComas and Benjamin Jefferson McComas (both remaining in Cabell County after it became part of West Virginia). His sister Irene married George McKendree. |
Elisha W. McComas | 29072268-1 | Career
Elisha W. McComas read law and had been admitted to the Virginia bar. He served as prosecuting attorney for Logan County from 1846 to 1852. In 1855, he was elected Virginia's lieutenant governor, thus presiding over the Virginia Senate. He began his term on 1 January 1856 and resigned on 7 December 1857, being succeeded by William Lowther Jackson. His father was a Cabell County delegate to the Virginia Secession Convention of 1861 and voted against secession, though his brother William W. McComas would volunteer for the Confederate States Army and die in 1862, and another brother Hamilton Calhoun McComas would briefly fight for the Union Army before resigning his commission and moving to Fort Scott, Kansas, where Elisha W. McComas and his family also moved after the war.
Death and legacy
Elisha McComas died at Fort Scott, Bourbon County, Kansas on March 11, 1890. At his death, the Logan County Banner of Logan, West Virginia, declared him as "the wisest of West Virginia lawyers." |
NWA Southern All-Star Wrestling | 29072270-0 | Showtime All-Star Wrestling and NWA Southern All-Star Wrestling is an American professional wrestling promotion based in Rockwood, Tennessee.
History
SAW began in April 2007, started then business partners Reno Riggins and TJ Weatherby at Weatherby's "SAW Mill," in Millersville, Tennessee. In 2009, Riggins left. He then began to run shows in Nashville, at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds.
SAW then ran shows at the Former Freddie Morton's Auction House (redubbed the new "SAW Mill") which became an Antique Shop in Columbia, Tennessee, and at the Old Armory Building in Pulaski, Tennessee. |