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Mountain pass, a marshy saddle which would become Hazelton, PA near the 1780s settlement of St John's along the descent to Nescopeck on the Susquehanna – PA 93 follows much of the same road bed, save for starting at an elevated altitude from the nearby town of Nesquehoning, PA via a high level bridge. Old Lausanne Township. At the close of the American war of independence, into the early United States constitutional era, the rough steep banks of the Lehigh Valley area above the Lehigh Gap in the Blue Mountain Ridge was virtually unoccupied, the Amerindians even called the area

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

Towamensing"", literally meaning ""The Wilderness"", though their summer foraging parties regularly traveled its trails. Even today's nearest largest city to the north, Hazelton, PA was a swampy saddle that wouldn't be occupied until anthracite drew in settlers, save for a few reclusive hunters. The Amerindian Trail over the barrier ridge of Broad Mountain known as the ""Warriors Trail"" (now essentially, PA 93, after becoming the Lehigh and Susquehanna Turnpike in 1804.) was known, and re-branded the Lausanne-Nescopeck Road when settlers did enter the area. With little flat terrain, the soil was essentially unfarmable, so the only

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

obvious industry before people learned the tricks of burning hard to sustain and ignite anthracite was timber, which Brenckman claims drove the company that formed the turnpike – and the Lehigh is a shallow river, making harvest of big logs and especially their transport, very difficult. Having a wagon road with sledges in winter lands covered in snow make the impossible merely difficult. Once on the river, such logs can be rafted on the spring freshets, as floods were called in the day. The historic name Lausanne Township (before 1808 reshuffling, based on the township (Pennsylvania) rules of local government as

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

defined by the Pennsylvania Constitution) applied for all the territory north of the Lehigh Gap to the Luzerne County line in the Federalist-era's much larger Northampton County – the whole frontier region above the Lehigh Gap from around 1790 to 1808, and to 1827, when Mauch Chunk was split off. It is removed in time and "repeated reorganizations of local government entities from the rump bit of land that is today's Lausanne, Pennsylvania, which is still along the County Line, and but the remains of the old township's size-wise, located along the extreme northern border of

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

Carbon County, Pennsylvania. Today there are only a few stone ruins at the site of the ephemeral community mentioned by nineteenth century historians as 'Lausanne', 'Lausanne Landing', and 'Lausanne Township', each signifying a frontier settlement which was a community occupied for most of three decades by a few permanent pioneers, but mainly by transient work crews, either building one way cargo boats, cutting down trees, or mining coal. The "Lehigh & Susquehanna Turnpike's" buildings were erected alongside 'Landing Tavern' which had been erected along the Amerindian trail head of the mostly unimproved footpath between Lausanne and Nescopeck, before it ascended

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

Broad Mountain and before it was acquired by investors and chartered (1804) as a toll road. These buildings and others such as storehouses, a saw mill and the turnpike toll house were all located near the 'Delta' of the Nesquehoning, the wide shallow slopes in the flood prone mouth terrain at the confluence of the Lehigh coming westwards out of the Lehigh Gorge and the east flowing Nesquehoning Creek flowing down its steep sided deep ravine into the head end of the calm slack water lake running southwards at right angles to both from their merge. Pioneering penetrations of mountainous

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

terrain were spearheaded by traders and subsistence hunters gradually exploring the frontier with or without an Amerindian guide. Either of which were often followed by lumbermen harvesting the riches of the forest, the structural material which Lewis Mumford in his seminal study of the interrelationships between technology and societal development, ""Technics and Civilization"" noted: Because of the valley's collision between warring ridgelines above the Lehigh's water gap where Broad Mountain, Nesquehoning Mountain, Pisgah Ridge, and Mauch Chunk Ridge all funnel waters into the long slack water pool where the Lehigh is slow and broad and lakelike under the

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

shadow of the west face of Bear Mountain Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania Lausanne, alternately named Lausanne Landing of the 1790s–1820s was a small settlement at the mouth of Nesquehoning Creek on the Lehigh River in marshy delta-like flood plain. Some historic references will mention the presence of a 'Landing Tavern' as the entirety of the town. Lausanne township was originally organized out of dense wilderness along an ancient Amerindian Trail, "the "Warriors' Path"" an important regional route as it connected the Susquehanna River settlements of the lower Wyoming Valley to those around Philadelphia. During the American Revolution, this route would

Lausanne Landing, Pennsylvania

Taçi Oil Cup Taçi Oil Cup The Taçi Oil Cup (Albanian: Trofeu Taçi Oil) was an annual friendly football competition held in Albania. The competition took place in Tiranë between 2008 and 2010. The tournament was organized by Albanian businessman Rezart Taçi in cooperation with UNICEF from 2008 to 2010. Editions. 2008. In the inaugural match, Tirana faced then-FIFA Club World Cup winners Milan. Tirana won the match thanks to the screamers of Xhafaj and Muzaka, while the consolation goal for Milan came from Ronaldinho in the last moments of the match. The profits from the tickets went for charity. 2009. In

Taçi Oil Cup

the second edition, Albania national team faced Milan. The "Rossoneri" took a double-advantage thanks to the goals of Ronaldinho and Shevchenko, but Albania fired back by overturning the results with the strikers of Vila, Muzaka and Salihi in a period of 12 minutes. Milan, however, equalized in the 87th minute with the goal of Inzaghi. Then Milan claimed their 1st trophy by winning 5–4 in penalty shootouts, with Albania's Elvin Beqiri missing the decisive penalty. 2010. On 10 January, it was reported that Gramozi Ersekë (Rezart Taçi's city club) will face Spanish giants Real Madrid ten days

Taçi Oil Cup

later, thus leaving Milan for the first time outside the competition. Before the start of the match, a one minute of silence was held in the honour of Panajot Pano, who just died two days earlier. Xhafaj opened the score after only two minutes by heading a Marko dos Santos' cross, beating Dudek. However, Real bounced back and scored a header via Kaká, and then Benzema netted the winner nine minutes before the final whistle, making Real Madrid the third team to win the trophy. Taçi Oil Cup The Taçi Oil Cup (Albanian: Trofeu Taçi Oil) was an annual friendly

Taçi Oil Cup

Birger Schlaug Birger Schlaug Axel "Birger" Schlaug, born January 29, 1949 in Stockholm, is a Swedish author, public speaker, blogger and former spokesperson for the Swedish Green Party, Miljöpartiet. Birger Schlaug Axel "Birger" Schlaug, born January 29, 1949 in Stockholm, is a Swedish author, public speaker, blogger and former spokesperson for the Swedish Green Party, Miljöpartiet.

Birger Schlaug

Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat "Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat" is a 1973 single by the Canadian group The DeFranco Family. It was the title track of their first album and the group's debut single. Charts. The song was a success in the United States and Canada. It reached number three in both nations, as well as reaching number six in Australia. It was their highest ranking song, and it became a gold record in the US. Were it not for Carly Simon's "You're So Vain", "Heartbeat" would have been the #1 song for 1973 on WLS

Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat

, having racked up five consecutive weeks at #1 there, from 20 October through 17 November. Television appearances. "Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat" was performed multiple times on various television programs, including "The Mike Douglas Show", "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour", Jack Benny's Second Farewell Show, "American Bandstand", and "Dinah!" Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat "Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat" is a 1973 single by the Canadian group The DeFranco Family. It was the title track of their first album and the group's debut single. Charts. The song was a success in the United States and Canada. It reached

Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat

Franz Stabbert Franz Stabbert Kapitänleutnant Franz Stabbert (born 13 February 1881 in Kulm – died 20 October 1917 in Lorraine) was a Kapitänleutnant of the German Kaiserliche Marine, he is most known for being the commander of the doomed "LZ 59" during the First World War. Commands. Stabbert joined the German Kaiserliche Marine in 1915 and was stationed in Tønder. He received his first command of a zeppelin that same year onboard LZ 32, which he commanded from 5 September 1915 to 16 November 1915 and on which he completed 20 flights. His next command was on LZ 59, which he commanded from

Franz Stabbert

29 December 1915 until the ship's demise on 3 May 1916, on which he completed 16 flights including 2 raids on England and 10 Reconnaissance missions. After the crash of his ship in Norway, killing 3 crew, "Stabbert" was arrested but fled after 6 months of internment and returned to the airship base in Tønder on 20 December 1916. After his ordeal, he was given the command of LZ 66, which he commanded from 20 December 1916 to 23 January 1917 and on which he completed 2 flights. His last command was of LZ 93, which he commanded from

Franz Stabbert

5 April 1917 until the ship's demise on 20 October 1917 and on which he completed 22 flights. Death. Stabbert was in command of LZ 93 when he took off from Tønder on the night of 19 October 1917 to participate in a so-called silent raid over England with 10 other airships. After completing its mission the LZ 93 set course for Tønder to head home on the morning of 20 October 1917. The ship, however, came in trouble over France near Chenevières as it was passing a storm. The ship climbed to a height of 6 km

Franz Stabbert

in an attempt to outflee the storm, but suddenly the ship was hit by anti aircraft fire from the French army-artillery 174th section of Chenevières and Saint-Clément southeast of Lunéville in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle and the region Lorraine (southeast of Nancy). After being hit, the ship caught fire and ultimately the hydrogen filled gas cells exploded before plunging nearly completely vertical to the untouched French soil below. The LZ 93 was photographed during its fall to Earth and the pictures were published in the weekly Le Miroir on 4 November 1917. All crew onboard the

Franz Stabbert

airship perished in the disaster and the body of commander Stabbert can be seen next to his ship on the picture taking from the wreck. It is believed that the crew died when they were crushed by the zeppelin when it smashed into the ground, suggesting that the crew was fully aware of their 6 km long descent. The crew were all buried in the city of Gerbéviller. Four other zeppelins who had accompanied LZ 93 on its raid were also shot down above France. Franz Stabbert Kapitänleutnant Franz Stabbert (born 13 February 1881 in Kulm – died 20 October 1917

Franz Stabbert

Pierre Excoffier Pierre Excoffier Pierre Excoffier is a French audio engineer. He won the César Award for Best Sound in 2010. He is also a teacher at La Fémis. Pierre Excoffier Pierre Excoffier is a French audio engineer. He won the César Award for Best Sound in 2010. He is also a teacher at La Fémis.

Pierre Excoffier

SoCal SC SoCal SC SoCal SC was a men's soccer club based in San Bernardino, CA that competed in the NPSL West Region's Southwest Conference. It ceased operations on 19 July 2017. Pro Players. 2017 NPSL Roster SoCal SC SoCal SC was a men's soccer club based in San Bernardino, CA that competed in the NPSL West Region's Southwest Conference. It ceased operations on 19 July 2017. Pro Players. 2017 NPSL Roster

SoCal SC

List of international cricket centuries at St George's Park List of international cricket centuries at St George's Park St George's Park is a sports ground in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, it has a capacity of 19,000. The ground have been hosted Test cricket since its first match in 1889 when South Africa played England. 27 Test matches have been played at the ground along with 38 One Day Internationals (ODIs), the first of which was in 1992 when South Africa played India. The ground was first staged to Twenty20 Internationals when South Africa played against West Indies in 2007. The venue has hosted 2 T20I matches so

List of international cricket centuries at St George's Park

far. English batsman Phil Mead became the first man to score a Test century at St George's Park when he made 117 against South Africa way back in 1914. 196 runs scored by South African Herschelle Gibbs against India in 2001 stands as the highest score seen at the ground, and a double century is yet to score. Overall, 36 Test centuries have been scored at the ground. Ten ODI centuries have been scored at St George's Park, and the first by Australian batsman Mark Waugh who scored unbeaten 115 from 125 deliveries against South Africa in 1997

List of international cricket centuries at St George's Park

. The highest score achieved at the ground is 135 made by Pakistani Saleem Elahi against South Africa in 2002. Test centuries. The following table summarises the Test centuries scored at St George's Park. One Day International centuries. The following table summarises the One Day International centuries scored at St George's Park. List of international cricket centuries at St George's Park St George's Park is a sports ground in Port Elizabeth, South Africa, it has a capacity of 19,000. The ground have been hosted Test cricket since its first match in 1889 when South Africa played England

List of international cricket centuries at St George's Park

Juan Yarur Lolas Juan Yarur Lolas Juan Yarur Lolas (January 8, 1894 - August 21, 1954) was a Palestinian-Chilean banker. Biography. Lolas emigrated from Palestine with his younger brother Nicolas in 1902 and set out for Latin America, where they already had relatives in Chile and Bolivia. After working as peddlers for a few years, the two eventually set up a small textile plant in La Paz in 1929. They were invited by President Arturo Alessandri in the mid-1930s to set up larger operations in Santiago, even offering generous incentives that included no custom duties on imported machine tools, low tariffs for imported

Juan Yarur Lolas

supplies, and a loan exceeding $1 million USD from the country's largest bank. The brothers accepted it and founded a cotton manufacturing company in 1936. By 1948, this plant was employing more than 3,000 workers and was producing around 60% of the country’s cotton fabric, making it the largest textile plant in Latin America at that time. Earlier in 1937, Yarur also co-founded Banco de Crédito e Inversiones, serving as its president from 1946 to 1954. The bank is still owned by his descendants. Yarur was the president of the Arab colony in Santiago, Chile. Together

Juan Yarur Lolas

with the German colony, he tried to hire Hjalmar Schacht, Adolf Hitler's Economy Minister, as a "financial adviser" shortly after World War II, but the plan fell through when it became news. In April 1971, the Yurar textile factory was forcefully nationalised by the Allende government, alongside other successful enterprises owned by Palestinian immigrants. In light of these immigrants' quick economic success, they received relatively little sympathy from the Chilean bourgeoisie. Juan Yarur Lolas Juan Yarur Lolas (January 8, 1894 - August 21, 1954) was a Palestinian-Chilean banker. Biography. Lolas emigrated from Palestine with his younger brother Nicolas in

Juan Yarur Lolas

Kalloorani Kalloorani Kalloorani is a village Panchayat in Virudhunagar district, 10 km south-east of Aruppukkottai, Tamil Nadu. Name. Kalloorani was earlier named as Thennagaiyur (தென்னாகையூர்) by the Pandyas. Later renamed as Kalloorani(கல்லூரணி) due to the water resources like ponds and wells. Facilities. Important buildings are the Kalloorani Sub Post Office, a branch of the Tamilnad Mercantile Bank, a Government Library and also the government hospital. Education. SBK Higher Secondary School is located here. Kalloorani Kalloorani is a village Panchayat in Virudhunagar district, 10 km south-east of Aruppukkottai, Tamil Nadu. Name. Kalloorani was earlier named as Thennagaiyur (தென்னாகையூர்) by the

Kalloorani

Mellow Mud Mellow Mud Mellow Mud () is a Latvian 2016 feature film by director Renārs Vimba. Mellow Mud Mellow Mud () is a Latvian 2016 feature film by director Renārs Vimba.

Mellow Mud

Billy Gilman discography Billy Gilman discography American singer Billy Gilman has released five studio albums, one compilation album, sixteen singles, and thirteen music videos, as well as other charted songs and non-album releases. Albums. Christmas albums. Compilations: Billy Gilman discography American singer Billy Gilman has released five studio albums, one compilation album, sixteen singles, and thirteen music videos, as well as other charted songs and non-album releases. Albums. Christmas albums. Compilations:

Billy Gilman discography

San Luis Coastal Unified School District San Luis Coastal Unified School District San Luis Coastal Unified School District is a school district primarily in San Luis Obispo, California. San Luis Coastal Unified School District San Luis Coastal Unified School District is a school district primarily in San Luis Obispo, California.

San Luis Coastal Unified School District

Shearmur Shearmur Shearmur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Shearmur Shearmur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Shearmur

Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Screenplay Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Screenplay The Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Screenplay is an annual award given by the Houston Film Critics Society. Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Screenplay The Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Screenplay is an annual award given by the Houston Film Critics Society.

Houston Film Critics Society Award for Best Screenplay

Clement Nye Swift Clement Nye Swift Clement Nye Swift (1846 – March 29, 1918) was an American artist associated with the Pont-Aven School and known for his paintings of nautical themes and of life in Brittany and Massachusetts. Biography. Swift was born in 1846 in Acushnet, Massachusetts to Rhodolphus Nye Swift and Sylvia Hathaway. As a child, he attended the Friends Academy in Dartmouth, Massachusetts. His early interest was in painting animals, and he moved to France to study painting at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. He also studied with the artists Adolphe Yvon and Henri Harpignies. After the outbreak of

Clement Nye Swift

the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, he moved to Brittany. He settled in the coastal town of Pont-Aven, where he joined the artistic community known the Pont-Aven School. He lived there for ten years, and during this time he produced the majority of his paintings. Between 1872 and 1880, he exhibited his work at the Paris Salon. In 1881, Swift returned to Acushnet, Massachusetts, where he took up writing, producing a series of stories and poems. He married his cousin Annie Amelia Swift on October 15, 1895. He died March 29, 1918 and is buried in Acushnet Cemetery

Clement Nye Swift

Alberto Lim Jr. Alberto Lim Jr. Alberto "AJ" Lim Jr. (born May 18, 1999) is a Filipino tennis player. Lim has a career high junior ranking of 12, achieved in January 2016. Early career. Lim started playing tennis at age 7. He trained under coach Manny Tecson for at least five years at the Tennis Academy of the Philippines Foundation. In March 2014, Lim got accepted at the L’Academie de Tennis in Florida, United States on a scholarship basis. He was first noticed at the 2011 Orange Bowl Tennis Championships where he finished second place. Tecson, offered Lim to renew his contract which

Alberto Lim Jr.

expired in January 2014 but Lim declined. Junior career. In 2015, he has won six tennis titles by May. He won two singles titles and four doubles titles. Lim competed in India in January 2015 where he won the singles and doubles of the ITF Junior 1 in Chardigarh and the Delhi ITF Juniors in New Delhi. Lim also won the doubles event of the Grade 1 ITF Junior Tennis Championships in Sarawak, Malaysia and the Asian Closed Junior Championship in New Delhi, India pairing up with Nam Hoang Ly of Vietnam in the latter tournament. Professional career. In December

Alberto Lim Jr.

2016, Lim was named as part of the Philippines Davis Cup team to compete against Indonesia at the 2017 Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Group II zonal tournament along with Treat Huey, Ruben Gonzales, and Francis Alcantara. At the time of his inclusion to the team, he is the youngest member of the Davis Cup team at age 17 and is ranked 52 in the world junior rankings. As of the same month, Lim is attending the University of the East as a first year college student. Alberto Lim Jr. Alberto "AJ" Lim Jr. (born May 18, 1999) is a Filipino

Alberto Lim Jr.

Nancy Salas Nancy Salas Nancy Evelyn Salas MBE (28 July 1910 – 18 December 1990) was an Australian music teacher and musicologist. Biography. Salas was born in Coolgardie, Western Australia, to Annie ( Maguire) and Godfrey Dowling Salas. Her father was of Hungarian descent. Career. Salas learned piano from a teacher in Kalgoorlie, and gained her licentiate in music from Trinity College London in 1929. She moved to Sydney in 1934 and began working as a music teacher, from 1938 also studying under Alexander Sverjensky at the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music. Salas was appointed to the staff of the conservatorium in

Nancy Salas

1955, teaching piano and harpsichord. She performed both the instruments with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, under conductor Eugene Goossens, and also made recordings for the Australian Broadcasting Commission (ABC). A devotee of Béla Bartók, Salas formed the Bartók Society of Australia in 1955, and in 1963 went to Hungary to study his archives, meeting with his widow, Ditta Pásztory-Bartók. She was also interested in Baroque music, undertaking research with Gustav Leonhardt and Ralph Kirkpatrick, and the music of Karlheinz Stockhausen. In 1979, Salas and a pupil, Kathryn Selby, performed in front of the United Nations General Assembly in New

Nancy Salas

York as part of a concert to celebrate the International Year of the Child. She retired from the conservatorium the following year. Salas received several honours during her career. She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in 1977 and received the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal, and also received medals from the Hungarian and West German governments. Personal life. Salas was married twice, first to Halford Oldershaw in 1942. The couple divorced in 1955. The following year, Salas married Victor Coleman. Salas and Coleman would divorce in 1971. She had no children by

Nancy Salas

either marriage. Salas died in Sydney in 1990, aged 80. Notable Students. Ray Hartley OAM (1925-2014) was a world-class Australian pianist, composer, arranger and philanthropist. He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for his fund-raising concerts in the U.S.A. and Australia, and performed at the Sydney Opera House in 1994. Nancy Salas Nancy Evelyn Salas MBE (28 July 1910 – 18 December 1990) was an Australian music teacher and musicologist. Biography. Salas was born in Coolgardie, Western Australia, to Annie ( Maguire) and Godfrey Dowling Salas. Her father was of Hungarian descent. Career. Salas learned piano

Nancy Salas

Cossack songs Cossack songs Cossack songs are folk songs which were created by the Cossacks of the Russian Empire. Cossack songs were influenced by Russian and Ukrainian folk songs, North Caucasian music, as well as original works by Russian composers. Cossack songs are divided into several subgroups including Don, Terek, Ural, etc. Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine. Dnipropetrovsk Cossack songs (Ukrainian:Козацькі пісні Дніпропетровщини), the Zaporozhian Cossacks songs of the Dnipropetrovsk region, are listed as an intangible cultural heritage in need of urgent protection. Cossack songs traditionally involve male singing. Cossack songs are nowadays often performed by women, but rarely in mixed groups. UNESCO

Cossack songs

’s list mentions the choral groups Krynytsia, Bohuslavochka, and Pershotsvit. List of Intangible Cultural Heritage. 2014 in Dnipropetrovsk region began the initiative group of nomination dossier for inclusion of Cossack songs into the UNESCO Intangible Heritage List. On November 28, 2016, the Committee for the Protection of Intangible Cultural Heritage List included Cossack songs of the Dnipropetrovsk region on the List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in need of urgent protection. According to the Committee, these works, sung by Cossack communities in the region, talk about the tragedy of war and the personal experiences of soldiers. The lyrics maintain spiritual ties

Cossack songs

with the past, but are also entertaining. Research. The first transcribed complex of Cossack songs was published in 1997 by bandura player, Victor Kyrylenko. In the early 2000s, expeditions into the Dnipropetrovsk region to transcribe more of these folk songs were conducted by Dnipropetrovsk National University staff. Cossack songs Cossack songs are folk songs which were created by the Cossacks of the Russian Empire. Cossack songs were influenced by Russian and Ukrainian folk songs, North Caucasian music, as well as original works by Russian composers. Cossack songs are divided into several subgroups including Don, Terek, Ural, etc. Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine

Cossack songs

David P. Silverman David P. Silverman David P. Silverman is an American archaeologist and Egyptologist. He received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University where he majored in art history. He later studied Egyptology as a graduate student at the University of Chicago where he received his PhD. Shortly after, he took a position at the international "Treasures of Tutankhamun" exhibit which originally ran from 1977 to 1982, and continued to work as curator on subsequent exhibits. Following this, he continued working at a variety of institutions including the Field Museum in Chicago. Since 1996, he has been Eckley Brinton Coxe, Jr. Professor of

David P. Silverman

Egyptology at the University of Pennsylvania and head curator of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology's Egyptian section. Alongside this, he currently teaches an online course through Coursera called "Introduction to Ancient Egypt and Its Civilization". Some of his archaeological work has included excavations at Bersheh and Saqqara . David P. Silverman David P. Silverman is an American archaeologist and Egyptologist. He received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University where he majored in art history. He later studied Egyptology as a graduate student at the University of Chicago where he received his PhD. Shortly after, he took

David P. Silverman

The Last Fight (Grimm) The Last Fight (Grimm) "The Last Fight" is the 3rd episode of season 4 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 69th episode overall, which premiered on November 7, 2014, on the cable network NBC. The episode was written by Thomas Ian Griffith and was directed by Paul Kaufman. Plot. Opening quote: "Stars, hide your fires; let not light see my black and deep desires." After seeing what Adalind (Claire Coffee) was seeing, the dungeon, and not knowing the cause, Nick (David Giuntoli) is taken to the hospital for a checkup. In a warehouse, Trubel (Jacqueline Toboni) is

The Last Fight (Grimm)

confronted by Chavez (Elizabeth Rodriguez), who finally confirms that she is a Grimm. Chavez enquires if Nick is aware of what she is, then explains that her gifts are very valuable and should not be wasted. That they themselves are collaborating with a group to stop any Wesen threat just like her and attempt to recruit her services, offering her a home of people with the same goal. They ask her to think about it, to not disclose their meeting, then let her go just to prove their loyalty. Nick's girlfriend Juliette drags him to get checked up at

The Last Fight (Grimm)

the doctors, to make sure there's no lasting damage from Adalind's potion. The ophthalmologist discovers Nick was born with an extra retinal cone, which allows him special vision. (It seems now that his 'Grimm-ness' has been removed, the area that allowed him his 'Wesen-sight' is swollen & suffering the damage.) In a boxing match, Stan Kingston (Ron Canada) pays three men to beat up a boxer, Clay Pittman (Arlen Escarpeta), when he woges into a bull-like Wesen and beats them right back. One of the guys that got a broken jaw at the batting-assault, threatens

The Last Fight (Grimm)

to report them if he's not given $25,000 in compensation. When he goes to pick up the money, he's suddenly dragged out the car window and violently attacked. Abe Tucker (James Martin Kelly) then has Clay go to the fight and in an aggressive manner, and superior Wesen power, knocks out his opponent. In the spice shop, Monroe (Silas Weir Mitchell), Rosalee (Bree Turner) and Hank (Russell Hornsby) are still discussing a solution to Nick's powers when Bud (Danny Bruno) appears and asks about Trubel, as the Wesen community is now confused and all in a

The Last Fight (Grimm)

panic after the events at the wedding. They tell him to not tell anyone, but that Nick has lost his Grimm-powers. At a new police murder scene, the victim dragged out of a lake is one Bobby (aka Robert 'Bang-bang' Moore), a petty criminal - the boxing-mad previous blackmailer. Officer Wu again urgently attempts to talk to Nick, which he again evades until later. At the hospital Elizabeth questions her son (Renard) the whereabouts of her granddaughter which he kinda evades. When Rosalee & Monroe visit Renard, they discuss the 'Nick-no-longer-Grimm' problem and Elizabeth offers to

The Last Fight (Grimm)

help - “To beat a Hexenbiest like Adalind, you need a Hexenbiest like me.” Them three manage to hunt down Adalind's secret storage space and attempt to replicate her potion to reverse Nick's condition. Trubel joins up with the boxing gym, undercover, and meets up with Clay. The suspicious coach Kingston, sets Trubel up with a nearby female boxer, easily double her size, to check what she's capable of. After initially getting the better of Trubel, once she sees her opponent woge, fighting dirty Trubel ultimately manages to knock her out. Later, whilst eavesdropping, Trubel realises both trainer

The Last Fight (Grimm)

and coach are indeed two different bull-like Wesen. Clay tells Abe he wants out of boxing, but Kingston threatens to tell the police that Clay killed Moore (which Clay wrongly suspected he had) if he doesn't continue fighting for him. In Adalind's cell, the giggling creepy guy next door discloses via a riddle a stone Adalind is to move if she wishes to join him in an escape. He seems to know about her missing baby and helps her escape via various secret escape tunnels. Meanwhile, Renard's mother finds the spell Adalind used, and they head

The Last Fight (Grimm)

to the spice shop to make a reversing potion. Nick and crew find the type of Wesen Kingston is in the book, and the description of the wounds this Wesen inflicts match the wounds on Moore. When they find out they go off to confront Kingston (Stan) they first discover they have a new victim - it's Abe, who's been thrown off a roof but sporting the same puncture wounds earlier found on Moore. In his pocket Nick finds a suspicious 'suicide note' confessing to the murders. When Nick, Stan & Trubel confront Kingston, they tell him they know he

The Last Fight (Grimm)

's a Wesen and in fact the actual killer. He looks into Nicks eyes and denies knowing what they're talking about, but then is attacked by Trubel and sees she's the Grimm. All three have a good knock-about but ultimately Trubel is able to get the better of Kingston by ripping off one of his horns and breaking his neck. Inside the gym, when Clay confronts his mother and admits that he no longer wishes to keep fighting matches, in a shocking twist of events, his mother admits she's behind hiring his coach & trainer; then suddenly

The Last Fight (Grimm)

woges, smashes a nearby wooden chair and viciously beats him with broken off chair leg, insisting that he needs to continue doing what he was born to do! A surprised, totally crestfallen yet angry Clay ultimately stands up to her when Trubel comes to his rescue and tells him he doesn't need to do what she's forcing him to do as now both Abe & Kingston are dead. When the mother insists Clay kill the Grimm, knowing Trubel was kind to him before, he instead turns on his mother; then in anger instead bashes his own fighting arm/wrist

The Last Fight (Grimm)

so he's no longer able to box, finally telling his mother : "I'm done!" (Seeing the damage she's wreaked, the whimpering mother seems remorseful, but it's left unsure if she's truly sad for her son or what she's done, or for his fighting ability/career now wreaked and the money he brought in which supported her.) Reception. Viewers. The episode was viewed by 4.93 million people, earning a 1.3/4 in the 18-49 rating demographics on the Nielson ratings scale, ranking second on its timeslot and sixth for the night in the 18-49 demographics

The Last Fight (Grimm)

, behind "Last Man Standing", "Blue Bloods", "Dateline NBC", "20/20", and "Shark Tank". This was an 8% increase in viewership from the previous episode, which was watched by 4.54 million viewers with a 1.1/4. This means that 1.3 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode, while 4 percent of all households watching television at that time watched it. With DVR factoring in, the episode was watched by 7.65 million viewers with a 2.4 ratings share in the 18-49 demographics. Critical reviews. "The Last Fight" received mixed reviews. Kathleen Wiedel from "TV Fanatic", gave a 3 star rating out

The Last Fight (Grimm)

of 5, stating: "For such an apparently case-oriented episode, "Grimm" Season 4 Episode 3 was a serious let-down: no real mystery, no suspense, not even any red herrings." MaryAnn Sleasman from "TV.com", wrote, "In 'Last Fight,' "Grimm" wasted no time in tearing apart any delusions that Nick's missing powers were a good thing, focusing on a clever group of Wesen who'd figured out how to use that whole humans-can't-see-us thing to their advantage by fixing boxing matches—the trick was simply to pit much more powerful Wesen fighters against unassuming human ones." Christine

The Last Fight (Grimm)

Horton of "Den of Geek" wrote, "This week’s episode of "Grimm", Last Fight, seemed a little more filler than killer. As much as you can't expect lightning - fast plot developments and wall-to-wall action every week, you should be able to come away with more at the end of the episode than a shrug and a hope that next week's is better." The Last Fight (Grimm) "The Last Fight" is the 3rd episode of season 4 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm" and the 69th episode overall, which premiered on November 7, 2014, on the

The Last Fight (Grimm)

Yonago Castle Yonago Castle Yonago Castle was a castle in Yonago, Tottori, Japan. The actual site sits atop a mountain that strategically looks over Yonago's main river and its connection to the sea. When it was finally completed, the structure was a five-story castle, and it was the largest castle in the San'in area. In 1467, a fort was constructed by Yamana Muneyuki on Mt Iinoyama, just east of where Yonago Castle is presently located. However, the first actual castle was constructed on the site by Kikkawa Hiroie. In 1591 the castle fell to the Kikkawa clan. They undertook a

Yonago Castle

major redevelopment of the castle, but eventually lost control of the castle, after fighting with the losing side in the battle of Battle of Sekigahara. By 1600 the Kikkawa clan were transferred to Iwakuni, and the Nakamura clan were given the lordship of the castle. In 1601 major upgrade works on the castle were completed, including a 5-layer tower and Nakamura clan moved from Odaka Castle to the castle. Then the castle was given to Kato clan, next to Ikeda clan, and finally to a retainer of the Ikeda. The retainer's descendants, the Arao family, maintained the lordship

Yonago Castle

of the castle until the Meiji period, when it was handed over to the government. It was dismantled, with some of its buildings sold off. Present site. On the present site, castle steps, foundations and a gate are the only remnants of the castle. The extant Ohara Nagayamon Gate is present on site, previously being part of the house of a vassal to the Aori family. The Castle was listed as one of the Continued Top 100 Japanese Castles in 2017. Yonago Castle Yonago Castle was a castle in Yonago, Tottori, Japan. The actual site sits atop a mountain that

Yonago Castle

Enrique Bunster Enrique Bunster Enrique Bunster (July 2, 1912 – November 25, 1976) was a Chilean novelist and playwright. He won the Municipal Prize of Literature of Santiago for "Isla de la bucaneros" in 1946. Enrique Bunster Enrique Bunster (July 2, 1912 – November 25, 1976) was a Chilean novelist and playwright. He won the Municipal Prize of Literature of Santiago for "Isla de la bucaneros" in 1946.

Enrique Bunster

Alexandru Romalo (judge) Alexandru Romalo (judge) Alexandru Romalo (–) was a Moldavian-born Romanian judge. Romalo was born in Iași to Iordache Grigoriade Romalo, a "postelnic", and his wife Maria ("née" Roset). He initially studied at "Academia Mihăileană", followed by the University of Paris, where he obtained a law degree in 1845. After returning home, he held a series of posts in the administrative and judicial systems of his country. In 1849, he was named president of the Tutova County tribunal, resigning in 1852. In 1857-1858, he was active in the movement that resulted in the union of the principalities. From 1858 to

Alexandru Romalo (judge)

1859, he again headed the Tutova tribunal. In 1860, he was state secretary with ministerial rank in Moldavia's Religious Affairs and Public Instruction Ministry. Romalo then worked as a lawyer until 1864, when his relative Alexandru Ioan Cuza named him president of the new Court of Audit. He played a key role in organizing the court and continued to serve beyond Cuza's abdication. In early 1868, he asked to retire for health reasons, but later returned. Romalo remained as court president until his relatively early death in 1875, and was buried at Bellu cemetery. Alexandru Romalo (judge) Alexandru

Alexandru Romalo (judge)

Kenichi Takitō Kenichi Takitō Career. Takitō belonged to Tatsuya Nakadai's acting academy and theater troupe Mumeijuku from 1998 to 2007. Kenichi Takitō Career. Takitō belonged to Tatsuya Nakadai's acting academy and theater troupe Mumeijuku from 1998 to 2007.

Kenichi Takitō

Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities (MAPCU, ) established in 1997. Members. There are 55 ordinary member institutions: Associate Members. There are 11 associate member institutions: Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities (MAPCU, ) established in 1997. Members. There are 55 ordinary member institutions: Associate Members. There are 11 associate member institutions:

Malaysian Association of Private Colleges and Universities

Old Clifty Church Old Clifty Church Old Clifty Church is an American Civil War era log building in rural Greene County, Indiana. Today it is a non-denominational public event space maintained by the Old Clifty Memorial Association, but it began as a Protestant Methodist Church when completed in 1867. Construction began in 1858 after land was donated by Michael Dobson but construction was on hiatus until men returned from the Civil War. White Poplar logs, some measuring 50 feet long and 3 feet in diameter, felled from the surrounding area were used to construct the walls. Several repairs have been made to

Old Clifty Church

the structure over the years but only one log has been replaced (a short length midway up wall behind the pulpit). The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020. Old Clifty Church Old Clifty Church is an American Civil War era log building in rural Greene County, Indiana. Today it is a non-denominational public event space maintained by the Old Clifty Memorial Association, but it began as a Protestant Methodist Church when completed in 1867. Construction began in 1858 after land was donated by Michael Dobson but construction was on hiatus until men returned

Old Clifty Church

Mons Andreas Petersen Mons Andreas Petersen Mons Andreas Petersen, best known as Mons Petter (sometimes Mons Peter; April 6, 1829 – November 16, 1886), was a Norwegian Sami farmer that discovered ore deposits in Sulitjelma in 1858. Mons Petter was a Sami farmer from the Skognes farm in Lakså along the shore of "Øvervatnet" () in what is now the municipality of Fauske—at that time the hundred of Skjerstad. In the summers he used to haul timber out from the pine forests of the area around "Langvatnet" () about to the southeast. He had noticed veins of rust in the mountains. In 1858, he found

Mons Andreas Petersen

ore there that he thought was gold. He took his find to the merchant Bernhard Koch in Venset, who determined that it was not gold based on its weight. In fact, he had found chalcopyrite (a golden yellow copper ore) and pyrite (fool's gold). The discovery led to the establishment of Sulitjelma Mines (), which began operations in 1891. The Mons Petter Festival is held annually in Sulitjelma in late June to celebrate the area's mining history. Mons Andreas Petersen Mons Andreas Petersen, best known as Mons Petter (sometimes Mons Peter; April 6, 1829 – November 16, 1886), was a

Mons Andreas Petersen

The Emissary (film) The Emissary (film) The Emissary is a 1989 South African thriller film starring Ted Le Plat, Terry Norton, Robert Vaughn, , Patrick Mynhardt, , Ken Gampu, Brian O'Shaughnessy, and Peter Krummeck. The film was written, produced, and directed by Jan Scholtz. Plot. Jack Cavanaugh (Le Plat) learns that the KGB use his wife (Norton) to get access to a top secret computer system. He cannot see what to do except to take on the foreign agents himself. Production. Filming. "The Emissary" was filmed in South Africa in 1988. Release. "The Emissary" was released in theatres on 21 April 1989. The film

The Emissary (film)

was released on VHS on 16 August 1989. The film can be streamed online by IFM Film Associates, Inc. "The Emissary" was released on DVD in the United Kingdom. The Emissary (film) The Emissary is a 1989 South African thriller film starring Ted Le Plat, Terry Norton, Robert Vaughn, , Patrick Mynhardt, , Ken Gampu, Brian O'Shaughnessy, and Peter Krummeck. The film was written, produced, and directed by Jan Scholtz. Plot. Jack Cavanaugh (Le Plat) learns that the KGB use his wife (Norton) to get access to a top secret computer system. He cannot see what to do except to take

The Emissary (film)

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper) Intermedio (Colombian newspaper) Intermedio () was a Colombian newspaper issued as a replacement for "El Tiempo", when it was closed down during the dictatorship of General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, in the early morning of August 4, 1955. The night before, the newspaper building was occupied by government troops that prevented the publication of a new edition. "Intermedio" was the first publication of the Casa Editorial El Tiempo, a publishing company founded by former President Eduardo Santos in order to use printing equipment to make different kind of printed products. Historical background. On June 13, 1953 Lieutenant General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla assumed

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

the presidency of Colombia in a coup d'état from Laureano Gómez, as he was retiring from his office due to health problems and had delegated his functions to the acting President, Roberto Urdaneta Arbeláez. Press censorship had been imposed during the Mariano Ospina Pérez administration, in 1949, and intensified with his successors Gómez and Urdaneta. Under Rojas, the situation did not change. The event that triggered the closure of "El Tiempo" was the death of journalist Emilio Correa Uribe, editor of "El Diario" in Pereira, and his son Carlos Correa. The official version claimed that they had died in a

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

traffic accident, but all available information led to conclude that both of them had been killed by a group of armed conservative assassins known as "Los Pájaros" (English: "The Birds"). President Rojas Pinilla, during his trip to Ecuador, accused the Colombian press of lying about it. Roberto Garcia-Peña, editor-in-chief of "El Tiempo", sent a telegram to his colleague of "El Comercio" in Quito, setting out his position and emphasizing that the deaths had been murder and not due to a simple car crash. The government wanted to force "El Tiempo" to print on the front page for

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

thirty days, a message retracting on its statements and apologizing to the President for having "offending him unfairly", but without saying that it was a rectification ordered by the regime. The intended text to be published was as it follows: Garcia-Peña roundly refused to publish that retracting message because his newspaper had nothing to beg for forgiveness. The dictatorship issued Act 036, and officially, in the early morning of August 4, 1955, "El Tiempo" was closed down. That same day, Minister of Government Lucio Pabón Núñez, read the official press release on Radio Nacional de Colombia (the Colombian government

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

radio station) A few weeks later, Rojas Pinilla himself during a speech boasted of having destroyed a mass media that he regarded as his enemy and a sort of super-state, saying that "Since August 4, 1955, the country has been notified that the Head of State of Colombia is in the President's Palace and not in the publishing department of any newspaper". Foundation of "Intermedio". In order to not to leave his employees without a job and avoid bankruptcy, Eduardo Santos created the "Casa Editorial El Tiempo" by redistributing shares among some members of the Santos family, Roberto

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

García-Peña, Abdón Espinosa Valderrama, and other people of his inner circle of friends and collaborators. After having fulfilled the legal requirements, "Intermedio" was first published on February 21, 1956. The editor in charge was Enrique Santos Montejo "Calibán", brother of Eduardo Santos. "Intermedio" used the same typeface in its masthead as used by "El Tiempo", the layout was identical, and the sections and columns were the same ones that usually appeared in "El Tiempo". Even street sellers of newspapers kept announcing it as "El Tiempo", although that was not its name. What is more, the name of "Intermedio" was

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

purposely chosen to mean that the situation was something temporary, short-lived, like the interlude of a theater play, and that the dictatorship of Rojas, sooner rather than later was going to fall. To emphasize that idea, the front page of the first edition included a cartoon by Hernando Turriago "Chapete", in which a very old actor standing on stage, with an hourglass and a scythe in his hands, greets the spectators by saying: "Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. And now, some moments of Interlude". However, in that first edition of twelve pages, "Intermedio" reluctantly had to publish

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

a press release ordered by the regime in which ratified that the death of the Correas (what triggered the closure of "El Tiempo"), had been caused by an accident. The relationship between the government and the newspaper was ambivalent. On the one hand, in April 1956, Rojas suggested that the Santos brothers reopen "El Tiempo", but Eduardo Santos rejected the proposal and assured him that his newspaper would not return as long as the dictatorship existed. From then on, censorship became a little more flexible, but on the other hand, the import of paper and other supplies needed for printing

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

were blocked by bureaucratic paperwork. Falling of the dictatorship, end of "Intermedio" and return of "El Tiempo". While Rojas's de facto regime was collapsing, two deadly enemies of previous decades, the leaders of Liberal and Conservative parties, Alberto Lleras Camargo and Laureano Gómez, respectively, were creating a strategy to overthrow the dictatorship. Thus, by the Agreement of Benidorm, on July 24, 1956, and the "Agreement of March" (from 1957), they set the basis of what would later be known as the National Front, which consisted of the democratic alternation in the Presidency of the two traditional parties and the

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

equal distribution of bureaucratic offices. The political situation reached a critical point when a national strike was organized by most sectors of the Colombian society on May 5, 1957. Mass media, banking, industry, commerce, transport and other groups of the economy ceased their activities. Rojas Pinilla announced his resignation, designated as a replacement a Military Junta and escaped from the country on May 10, 1957. That same day "Intermedio" and its colleague "El Independiente" (issued as a substitute of "El Espectador") released extraordinary editions, with the breaking news on the end of the dictatorship. Thousands of people filled up the

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

streets of Colombia to celebrate the falling of the dictator. In Bogotá, a group of them went to the building of "El Tiempo". The most enthusiastic ones climbed up the balconies to the fourth floor and tore off the "Intermedio" banner which had temporary covered the "El Tiempo" sign. In the May 11 edition, "Intermedio" announced that "El Tiempo" would circulate again when Eduardo Santos returned from his exile in France and there would be proper conditions to restart issuing. Those proper conditions were finally given by the Resolution 0199 of June 4, 1957, which rescinded the closure order against

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

El Tiempo proclaimed in August 1955. The last edition of "Intermedio" (number 458) was issued on June 7, 1957. This was the final paragraph of the editorial column: As a tribute, the next day on June 8, 1957 when "El Tiempo" restarted, a new cartoon of "Chapete" was published on the front page. It was the sequel to the one published in the first number of "Intermedio". Now it showed the same old actor standing on stage, with an hourglass and a scythe in his hands and a pair of broken chains lying down on the floor. The old man

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

greets the spectators with a quote from Fray Luis de León: "As we said yesterday ..." Besides, "Caliban" summarized in his column "Danza de las Horas", which had been the performance of "Intermedio" through the difficult conditions which it had to deal with, and once finished its mission, welcomed the return of "El Tiempo": Intermedio (Colombian newspaper) Intermedio () was a Colombian newspaper issued as a replacement for "El Tiempo", when it was closed down during the dictatorship of General Gustavo Rojas Pinilla, in the early morning of August 4, 1955. The night before, the newspaper building was occupied by government troops

Intermedio (Colombian newspaper)

Jack Roderick Jack Roderick Jack William Roderick, FIStructE, FICE, FASCE FTSE, FAA (1913–1990) was Challis Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Sydney from 1951 until his retirement in 1978. He was born in Edmonton, Alberta. Jack Roderick Jack William Roderick, FIStructE, FICE, FASCE FTSE, FAA (1913–1990) was Challis Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Sydney from 1951 until his retirement in 1978. He was born in Edmonton, Alberta.

Jack Roderick

Pyletown, Missouri Pyletown, Missouri Pyletown is an unincorporated community in southwest Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route H approximately six miles southwest of Dexter. Otter Lake in the Otter Slough Conservation Area is five miles west of the community. History. A variant name was "Pyle". A post office called Pyle was established in 1895, and remained in operation until 1905. The community was named after J. K. Pyle, a local merchant. Pyletown, Missouri Pyletown is an unincorporated community in southwest Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Missouri Route

Pyletown, Missouri

Bogota Bulldogs Bogota Bulldogs The Bogotá Bulldogs is an Australian rules football club based in Bogotá, Colombia. The team trains and plays at an altitude of 2600m, making for extremely trying conditions for any visiting opposition. The Bulldogs played against the Santiago Saints on September 3, 2016, in the first ever international Australian rules football game in South America where they were victorious 98 to 48, claiming the AFL Andes Cup. Bogota Bulldogs The Bogotá Bulldogs is an Australian rules football club based in Bogotá, Colombia. The team trains and plays at an altitude of 2600m, making for extremely trying

Bogota Bulldogs

Orly Punzalan Orly Punzalan Orly J. Punzalan (September 9, 1935 – January 6, 2005) was a Filipino radio-TV personality in the Philippines. Early life. He was born on September 9, 1935 in Apalit, Pampanga. Personal life. In 1967, he was married to actress and broadcaster, Helen Vela (1946–1992), with 2 children: Pastor Paolo Punzalan "(Senior Pastor of Victory Fort Bonifacio)" and Princess Punzalan but eventually, they separated in 1973. His granddaughter Janina Vela is also an actress and a YouTube vlogger. Death. He died of cardiac arrest on January 6, 2005 at the National Kidney and Transplant Institute. He was 69. He

Orly Punzalan

was buried at the Manila Memorial Park in Parañaque City. Alongside him lays his wife Helen Vela (who died in 1992). Orly Punzalan Orly J. Punzalan (September 9, 1935 – January 6, 2005) was a Filipino radio-TV personality in the Philippines. Early life. He was born on September 9, 1935 in Apalit, Pampanga. Personal life. In 1967, he was married to actress and broadcaster, Helen Vela (1946–1992), with 2 children: Pastor Paolo Punzalan "(Senior Pastor of Victory Fort Bonifacio)" and Princess Punzalan but eventually, they separated in 1973. His granddaughter Janina Vela is also an actress and a YouTube vlogger

Orly Punzalan

Redd, Missouri Redd, Missouri Redd is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. History. A post office called Redd was established in 1913, and was discontinued with that same year. The community has the name of one Mr. Redd, proprietor of a local sawmill. Redd, Missouri Redd is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. History. A post office called Redd was established in 1913, and was discontinued with that same year. The community has the name of one Mr. Redd, proprietor of a local sawmill.

Redd, Missouri

Ferncroft Country Club Ferncroft Country Club Ferncroft Country Club is a country club owned and operated by Affinity Management, located in Essex County, Massachusetts with portions of the club's grounds in the towns of Middleton, Topsfield and Danvers. The club's entrance is at 10 Village Road in Middleton. Facilities. Golf facilities. The club's championship golf course was designed by Robert Trent Jones. It hosted the LPGA's Boston Five Classic from 1980 through 1990. The total yardage of the course from the back tees is 6,632, and it plays at a par of 72 for men and 73 for ladies

Ferncroft Country Club

. The 543-yard par-5 18th hole is regarded by many, including "North Shore Golf" and "Northshore Magazine", as one of the best finishing holes in Massachusetts. The club also has an executive course, a practice range and short-game area. Instruction is available. Tennis courts. The club has four clay courts and four hardcourts, all of which are outdoors. Private lessons, clinics and junior programs are offered. The Boston Lobsters of World TeamTennis played their home matches at the club from 2008 through 2012. Other facilities. The club has a pool, a fitness room and a full-service snack bar

Ferncroft Country Club

. The clubhouse has four rooms that are available for hosting weddings and other catered events. Ferncroft Country Club Ferncroft Country Club is a country club owned and operated by Affinity Management, located in Essex County, Massachusetts with portions of the club's grounds in the towns of Middleton, Topsfield and Danvers. The club's entrance is at 10 Village Road in Middleton. Facilities. Golf facilities. The club's championship golf course was designed by Robert Trent Jones. It hosted the LPGA's Boston Five Classic from 1980 through 1990. The total yardage of the course from the back tees is

Ferncroft Country Club

Robert Indermaur Robert Indermaur Robert Indermaur (born 9 June 1947) is a Swiss painter and sculptor. Originally trained as a schoolteacher, Indermaur became a freelance artist in 1969, producing contemporary paintings and sculptures. He rose to prominence in the 1970s, and created pieces for public spaces in both Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Indermaur also ran the Klibühni Schnidrzunft, a regional theatre in Chur, for ten years with his wife and children, including the actress Rebecca Indermaur. Personal life. Robert Indermaur was born on 9 June 1947 in Chur, Switzerland, the second of three children. He is a member of the In der Maur

Robert Indermaur

family. He attended the Bündner Lehrerseminar school in Chur and in 1967 graduated from a teaching seminar course. Upon graduation, he traveled around Europe, Asia, and Africa. For the next year he worked as a primary school teacher in St. Antönien. In 1974 he met a woman named Barbara whom he married in 1975 and had three children; Rebecca, Alexander, and Adrian. Together they founded a "small theater" in Chur, called the "Klibühni Schnidrzunft". They ran it for ten years and lived in an apartment above it. In 1983 he moved to Almens. As of 2009, Indermaur was a practicing

Robert Indermaur

Scientologist and a financial contributor to the Church of Scientology. Artistic career. Indermaur became a freelance artist in 1969. His paintings began to garner significant attention in the mid-1970s. Indermaur tends to paint in series, creating as many as 50–75 works all related to a single theme. From 1982 to 1983 he painted sofas and from 1986 to 1987 he painted a "between rooms" series, which displayed subjects in doorways and hallways. In 1977, Indermaur and graphic artist Albert Brun published the satirical magazine "Das Ballhorn" in six editions. In 2011, Indermaur was among a list of artists who signed

Robert Indermaur