Russ Ramsey and was an early form of visual entertainment in the West End, built as a tourist attraction in the early 1800s. Faure employed the services of French architect Louis-Auguste Boileau, an early promoter of cast iron architecture, to transform this building into a church. He retained the rotunda, hence the circular shape of the present building. Upon consecration in 1868, it was the first cast-iron church built in London. Second World War. During the Battle of Britain in 1940, the church was badly damaged by bombing. The following year, it re-opened after extensive structural repairs overseen by 	Notre Dame de France
8621191	Father Laurent. However, it still needed much work, and it was not until 1948 that repairs were completed under the supervision of the new Superior, Father Deguerry and with the support of French Ambassador Jean Chauvel, the French cultural attaché René Varin and the British Prime Minister, Anthony Eden. René Varin encouraged the creation of a sacred space that would honour France. In the period between 1953 and 1960, he approached eminent artists of the time to work on the decoration of the rebuilt church. The architect for the rebuilding of the church in 1953-55 was Hector Corfiato. Over 	Notre Dame de France
8621192	the entrance is a bas relief carving of Our Lady of Mercy (1953) by Georges-Laurent Saupique. The tapestry behind the main altar is by , a Benedictine monk of the En Calcat abbey, on the theme of Paradise on earth, with references to the Creation and to Wisdom, the New Eve. The quotation is from the book of Proverbs. The Lady Chapel contains murals by Jean Cocteau (1960) depicting the Annunciation, Crucifixion and Assumption. The murals were restored in 2012. The wooden board that was painted by Cocteau was removed to reveal the mosaic of the Nativity (1954) by Boris 	Notre Dame de France
8621193	Anrep on the altar. There is a modern altarpiece showing 'The Flight of Holy Family into Egypt' by Timur D'Vatz (2016). Organ. The organ was built by August Gern in 1868. It was enlarged in 1938 by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, dismantled during the 1940 blitz of London and rebuilt in 1955 by J.W. Walker & Sons. It was renovated in 1986 and modernised and refurbished by B.C. Shepherd & Son in 2010. Pastoral services. The modern church provides pastoral services to the growing French community in London, and has developed a series of charitable and evangelizing initiatives with other local 	Notre Dame de France
8621194	Catholic churches of the West End. Notre Dame de France Notre Dame de France is a French Catholic church in London's Soho. It is located on Leicester Place just north of Leicester Square. History. The origins of the church date back to the mid 1800s, however, the building itself is older. In 1861, Cardinal Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster, asked the Marist Fathers to establish a mission to support the large French community in the area, and placed Father Charles Faure in charge of the project. On 25 March 1865, Father Faure purchased a circular building off Leicester Square. It 	Notre Dame de France
8621195	Cathegesis vinitincta Cathegesis vinitincta Cathegesis vinitincta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1910. It is found in Mexico (Vera Cruz) and Guatemala. The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are shining, tawny greyish fuscous, with a broad semicircular chocolate-brown dorsal patch reaching from near the base to near the middle, its upper third crossing the fold. There is an elongate chocolate-brown streak from the outer end of the cell nearly reaching the termen below the apex. The apex itself is rounded, but the form of the tawny brownish cilia above it gives 	Cathegesis vinitincta
8621196	the depressed costa a strongly angulate appearance before it. A pale cinereous line runs around the base of the tawny greyish terminal cilia. The hindwings are bronzy brown. Cathegesis vinitincta Cathegesis vinitincta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1910. It is found in Mexico (Vera Cruz) and Guatemala. The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are shining, tawny greyish fuscous, with a broad semicircular chocolate-brown dorsal patch reaching from near the base to near the middle, its upper third crossing the fold. There is an elongate chocolate-brown streak from the 	Cathegesis vinitincta
8621197	Ginger garlic masala Ginger garlic masala Ginger garlic masala is a crushed mixture of raw ginger and garlic cloves. Optionally, salt is added to the ginger garlic paste while crushing. This compounded mixture is often used in Indian curries and vegetable dishes in many parts of India. It is also used in Thai and Italian cuisine. The mixture has some beneficial properties and also enhances the taste and flavour of the dish it is added to. Ginger is especially well known for its digestive properties. Ideally, the paste or masala should be freshly prepared using a grindstone. However, due to scarcity of time 	Ginger garlic masala
8621198	and unavailability of a grindstone, people may use a mixer-grinder appliance to prepare the paste. These days, the paste is also available as a readymade preserve in many departmental stores or groceries. Ginger garlic masala Ginger garlic masala is a crushed mixture of raw ginger and garlic cloves. Optionally, salt is added to the ginger garlic paste while crushing. This compounded mixture is often used in Indian curries and vegetable dishes in many parts of India. It is also used in Thai and Italian cuisine. The mixture has some beneficial properties and also enhances the taste and flavour of 	Ginger garlic masala
8621199	Augusta Electrical Generating Plant Augusta Electrical Generating Plant The Augusta Electrical Generating Plant is a historic power station at the southwest corner of 5th and Locust Streets in Augusta, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick building, with a multi-section corrugated metal roof and a concrete foundation. One portion of the roof has a gable-on-hip configuration, while the other section is hipped. The main portion of the building dates to about 1905 by the city as part of its early push for electrification. The building was expanded several times until the early 1940s, when it achieved its present form. The building 	Augusta Electrical Generating Plant
8621200	was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010, where it is incorrectly listed at 5th and Spruce Streets. Augusta Electrical Generating Plant The Augusta Electrical Generating Plant is a historic power station at the southwest corner of 5th and Locust Streets in Augusta, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick building, with a multi-section corrugated metal roof and a concrete foundation. One portion of the roof has a gable-on-hip configuration, while the other section is hipped. The main portion of the building dates to about 1905 by the city as part of its early 	Augusta Electrical Generating Plant
8621201	Dichomeris gausapa Dichomeris gausapa Dichomeris gausapa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1986. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Madera Canyon in the Santa Rita Mountains of Arizona. Dichomeris gausapa Dichomeris gausapa is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1986. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Madera Canyon in the Santa Rita Mountains of Arizona. 	Dichomeris gausapa
8621202	Russ Ramsey Russ Ramsey W. Russell Russ" Ramsey is an American financier and philanthropist, and the founder, chairman and CEO of asset management firm Ramsey Asset Management. He cofounded the Washington, D.C., investment firm Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group in 1989, where he served as president, secretary and co-CEO through 2001. He also served as JV partner and a member of the Board of Directors until his retirement in 2007. He is also a founding investor in the non-profit investment organization Venture Philanthropy Partners. In 2014, Ramsey led an attempt to bring the 2024 Summer Olympics to his native Washington, D.C. , serving as chairman and CEO of Washington 2024. In 2016, Ramsey announced the formation of the Greater Washington Partnership, an entity consisting of CEOs and regional business leaders in the Capital Region from Baltimore to Richmond, to focus on large economic and social/community opportunities led by the business community. Early life and education. Russ Ramsey grew up in Washington, D.C. He graduated from Suitland High School in 1977. As a member of George Washington University's Class of 1981, he studied business administration and graduated with a bachelor's degree. Ramsey received a baseball scholarship and became senior-year  team captain and MVP of the George Washington Colonials. He is a GW Athletic Hall of Famer and member of the All-Century Baseball Team. Career. Ramsey began working in the early 1980s as a salesman for business equipment company Pitney Bowes. Following his time there, he joined brokerage firm Johnston, Lemon & Co.'s sales and trading group in 1986, and became a vice president of the company. At Johnston, Lemon, he met Emmanuel Joseph Friedman and Eric Francis Billings, who would later become his business partners. In 1989, all three left the firm and formed a new venture called  Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group (FBR), where Ramsey served as president and co-CEO. In 1997, the firm held its initial public offering, raising $206 million. The same year, the Northern Virginia Technology Council named Ramsey its "Financier of the Year". Within its first seven years, FBR raised $7 billion in capital for clients and had become the largest trading and investment banking firm in Washington, D.C. The firm invested in emerging tech companies. After the IPO, Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group's stock price increased 50 percent. In 2001, Ramsey left FBR to form the hedge fund management firm  Ramsey Asset Management, based in Reston, Virginia. "Newsweek" magazine named Ramsey as one of its four "people to see" in Washington's finance community. In 2016, Ramsey co-founded the Greater Washington Partnership (GWP) along with Ted Leonsis and Peter Scher. As of November 2019, Ramsey serves as Board of Chair of Greater Washington Partnership. The Greater Washington Partnership and its Capital Collaborative of Leaders in Academia and Business (CoLAB) is a non-profit alliance of CEOs and business leaders in the Baltimore, Washington D.C., and Richmond area, otherwise known as the Capital Region. The GWP was formed as an  initiative to boost the region's economy by addressing issues of transportation, human capital, innovation, and entrepreneurship through collaboration among the area's largest employers. With the launch of the Capital CoLAB in June 2018, the Partnership expanded to include leaders from academic institutions in order to focus on talent and innovation initiatives. In 2021, Ramsey was inducted into the Washington Business Hall of Fame by Junior Achievement of Greater Washington. Other activities and philanthropy. Ramsey served on the Board of Trustees of his alma mater George Washington University for 15 years from 1998 to 2013. He chaired the board  during his last six years as trustee. During his tenure on the board, Ramsey chaired the committee that lead to Steven Knapp's hiring as the 16th president of George Washington University. He also oversaw a 20-year plan to develop the university's campus site at Foggy Bottom and its strategic plan development. Additionally, in 2005, the Ramsey family donated $1 million to the university to create an investment portfolio to be run by Master of Business Administration students, so that they could build real world finance expertise. In 2013, he was elected Chairman Emeritus of GWU Board  of Trustees and was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Public Service in May 2014. Ramsey has served on a number of boards and councils, including JER Investors Trust's board, the National Geographic Society's Council of Advisors, the Virginia Governor's Advisory Council, the Council on Foreign Relations and the Virginia Foundation for Independent Colleges board, the Washington-Baltimore chapter of the World's President Organization, the D.C. College Access Program Board of Directors, the Virginia Tech Innovation Campus Advisory Council, and the Advisory Board for Vice President Joe Biden's Cancer Moonshot 2020 initiative. Together with  his wife, Norma, Ramsey established the W. Russell and Norma G. Ramsey Foundation, which provides funds to help at-risk families. The foundation has funded scholarships to the D.C. area's Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Additionally, he and his wife were early investors in Venture Philanthropy Partners, which invests in D.C.-area nonprofits. Ramsey has also made individual contributions to events and causes including Fight for Children's annual Fight Night fundraiser, Make A Wish Foundation, Potomac School, and Inova Fairfax Hospital System. Washington 2024. In 2013, Washington, D.C., businessman Ted Leonsis, owner of the Washington Capitals and Washington Wizards , recruited Ramsey for an effort to bring the 2024 Summer Olympics to the city. Ramsey was selected in March 2014 as chairman and CEO of the nonprofit Washington 2024, founded to run the city's effort to host the games. Washington 2024 also included former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue and former Mayor Anthony Williams. The group publicly announced its board, logo, website and theme, "Unity", six months later. On behalf of the organization, Ramsey and Leonsis, its vice chairman, lobbied for support around the Capital Beltway. Ramsey and the others on the Washington 2024 panel competed against committees in Boston , Los Angeles, and San Francisco to be the first U.S. city to host the Summer Olympics since the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta. During the campaign, Ramsey proposed development along the Anacostia River, which includes some of D.C.'s poorer communities, a move similar to how officials in London sought use the 2012 Summer Olympics to economically boost East London. Ramsey led a five-person group to pitch Washington, D.C., to the 16-member U.S. Olympic Committee in December 2014. On January 8, 2015, the committee selected to submit Boston to the International Olympic Committee as America's candidate for  the games. Following the announcement, Ramsey released a statement that he would continue working with leaders in the D.C. area to develop opportunities for young people in sport. Personal life. Ramsey lives with his wife, Norma, who directs the Ramsey Foundation, in Great Falls, Virginia. The couple has four children. Russ Ramsey W. Russell "Russ" Ramsey is an American financier and philanthropist, and the founder, chairman and CEO of asset management firm Ramsey Asset Management. He cofounded the Washington, D.C., investment firm Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group in 1989, where he served as president, secretary and co-CEO through 2001. He