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Technology Forum and of the Working Party on Particle Characterization and Agglomeration for the European Federation of Chemical Engineering. Quote. "A particle size measurement does not have a meaning unless the objective of the measurement is also specified. Thus, the techniques which should be used depend entirely on the accuracy required and the circumstances of the place and time in which the measurements must be made. There is no such thing as the “best” particle size technique unless the circumstances are also specified." Honours and legacy. Scarlett was a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, a Fellow of the

Brian Scarlett

Institute of Physics, and a Fellow of the Institution of Chemical Engineers. He was awarded honorary doctorates (DSc) by the University of Coimbra (1997) and Loughborough University (1999). In 2000, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers gave him their Award for Lifetime Achievement in Particle Technology. In 2006 the Fifth World Congress on Particle Technology had a Brian Scarlett Memorial Session of invited papers, with another at the Seventh in 2014. In 2010 a Brian Scarlett Scholarship Fund was set up by the Royal Society of Chemistry to support student travel to particle technology events. Brian Scarlett Brian Scarlett (11

Brian Scarlett

Monsall Hospital Monsall Hospital Monsall Hospital was a hospital in North Manchester, England. History. The facility was established as a fever hospital by the trustees of Manchester Royal Infirmary, largely because of the insistence of John Leigh, the first Medical Officer of Health for Manchester; it opened as the Barnes House of Recovery and Convalescent Home for Fever Patients in 1871. Robert Barnes donated £9,000 and the hospital was named the Barnes House of Recovery. Manchester City Council contributed £500. The total cost was £13,000. There was accommodation for 128 fever patients and room to separate patients suffering from

Monsall Hospital

different infections. In 1875 there were 843 admissions, mostly with smallpox. By 1895 more buildings had been erected and there were 350 beds. The hospital was sold to Manchester City Council in 1895 for £4,900. The council agreed to receive and treat any patients with infectious diseases, including Erysipelas, and for the first four years it was agreed that the medical staff of the infirmary could instruct students in the fever wards. It became the Monsall Fever Hospital in 1897 and the Monsall Hospital for Infectious Diseases in 1925. The City of Manchester Pathology Service was established on the

Monsall Hospital

site in the 1930s, serving Withington Hospital, Booth Hall Children's Hospital, Prestwich Hospital and Baguley Hospital. In September 1985 the first person with HIV/AIDS to be detained to hospital under the Public Health (Control of Disease) Act 1984, was detained at Monsall Hospital. This led to major protests and he was allowed to leave after 10 days in hospital. The facility joined the National Health Service in 1948 and became the Monsall Isolation Hospital in 1954 before being renamed Monsall Hospital in 1965. It closed in 1993. Monsall Hospital Monsall Hospital was a hospital in North Manchester, England

Monsall Hospital

Jim Morrison (chemist) Jim Morrison (chemist) James Douglas Morrison AO, FAA, FRSE, FRACI (1924–2013) was a Scottish born Australian physical chemist. Born and educated in Glasgow (BSc 1945, PhD 1948), he moved to Australia in 1949 to work with the CSIRO. There he switched from X-Ray crystallography to mass spectrometry as a research topic. In 1967 he was appointed as the foundation chair of physical chemistry at La Trobe University, where he was a professor of chemistry until retiring in 1989. He is known for his work in mass spectrometry and he is one of the inventors of the triple quadrupole mass

Jim Morrison (chemist)

spectrometer. Jim Morrison (chemist) James Douglas Morrison AO, FAA, FRSE, FRACI (1924–2013) was a Scottish born Australian physical chemist. Born and educated in Glasgow (BSc 1945, PhD 1948), he moved to Australia in 1949 to work with the CSIRO. There he switched from X-Ray crystallography to mass spectrometry as a research topic. In 1967 he was appointed as the foundation chair of physical chemistry at La Trobe University, where he was a professor of chemistry until retiring in 1989. He is known for his work in mass spectrometry and he is one of the inventors of the triple quadrupole

Jim Morrison (chemist)

Don Collins (bowls) Don Collins (bowls) Don Collins (born 1927-2010) was an Australian international lawn bowler. Bowls career. He competed in the first World Bowls Championship in Kyeemagh, New South Wales, Australia in 1966 and won a gold medal in the triples with Athol Johnson and John Dobbie and a silver medal in the fours. He also won a gold medal in the team event (Leonard Trophy). Awards. He was inducted into the South Australian Hall of Fame in 2012 two years after his death in 2010. Don Collins (bowls) Don Collins (born 1927-2010) was an Australian international lawn bowler. Bowls

Don Collins (bowls)

S. A. Raja S. A. Raja Selvam Arulraja (August 14, 1937 – January 3, 2013), popularly known as S.A. Raja, was an educationist and philanthropist who founded several educational institutions in his native village of Vadakkankulam in South India and other places in India. S.A. Raja served the Indian Armed Forces, received engineering and management education while serving the military, became an entrepreneur after his retirement, succeeded in civil construction business in Saudi Arabia and returned to India and established educational institutions. Personal life. S.A. Raja was born in Ramanathichanputhur of Kanyakumari district on August 14, 1937 to Selvam Pillai and Soosaiammal. His father

S. A. Raja

inherited a textile shop from his grandfather Arulappa Pillai who ran a successful store in the village of Vadakkankulam in Tirunelveli district, Tamil Nadu. He married Margaret Sophia of Kottayam on August 27, 1964. The couple have four sons, Johnsel Raja, Joy Raja, Jacob Raja and Jesus Raja and one daughter, Joe Suresh. He passed away peacefully at his home at 3 am on January 3, 2013. Education. S.A. Raja studied up to high school in St. Theresa’s in the Vadakkankulam village. While in the military he taught himself technical education. Career. S.A. Raja joined the Indian Armed Forces

S. A. Raja

in January 1956, initially in the Indian Army and in 1957 the Indian Air Force. He served in various military posts including Jammu and Kashmir, Chandigarh and Chennai. He participated in the Sino-Indian War of 1962 and in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. While being in the Armed Forces, he educated himself in engineering disciplines. After he retired from the armed forces in 1970, he returned to his native village Vadakkankulam and tried unsuccessfully to start up a few businesses. He had also joined the Indian National Congress Party but ran unsuccessfully as an independent candidate in the

S. A. Raja

Thiruchendur parliamentary constituency in 1977. He took a civil engineering job in a Saudi Arabian firm shortly thereafter and started human resource services for the booming construction enterprise in Saudi Arabia. S.A. Raja returned to Vadakkankulam in 1984 and invested in a spinning mill. In 1984, he also started a polytechnic college when the state of Tamil Nadu liberalized technical education and allowed self-funding technical institutions in the state. Subsequently, he established several colleges of engineering, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, medicine, arts and science, and schools and remained the Chairman of the Rajas Group of Institutions till his death. Educational

S. A. Raja

institutions. Following institutions were founded by Dr S.A. Raja through various charitable and educational trusts formed by him. Controversy. Aladi Aruna, a former minister of Tamil Nadu, was murdered by a gang on December 31, 2004 in the native village of Aruna. S.A. Raja was arrested on January 30, 2005 and charged as a conspirator in the murder. The arrest was claimed to be based on the dying declaration of the gang’s leader, but it was subsequently shown that the gang leader had prior personal enmity with the ex-minister and was not in danger of dying when the

S. A. Raja

confession was extracted from him. The district court acquitted S.A. Raja on April 15, 2008. The High Court reversed the verdict on August 5, 2009. The Supreme Court of India acquitted him on July 30, 2010, writing that the high court had glossed over several important facts in convicting S.A. Raja, the Supreme Court said that the prosecution could not establish that the accused was guilty and released S.A. Raja. S. A. Raja Selvam Arulraja (August 14, 1937 – January 3, 2013), popularly known as S.A. Raja, was an educationist and philanthropist who founded several educational institutions in his native village

S. A. Raja

Su nombre era Dolores, la Jenn que yo conocí Su nombre era Dolores, la Jenn que yo conocí Su nombre era Dolores, la Jenn que yo conocí, is a Spanish-language television series created by BTF Media. It is based on the book that executive producer Pete Salgado wrote about Jenni Rivera's life. The series is starring Luz Ramos as Jenni Rivera and Javier Díaz Dueñas as Pete Salgado. It premiered on January 15, 2017. Production. The production of the series began on September 5, 2016 in Mexico and Los Angeles. Sheyla Tadeo recorded more than 20 songs for the series because Luz Ramos does not sing. Su

Su nombre era Dolores, la Jenn que yo conocí

Peter Stuursma Peter Stuursma Peter Stuursma (born January 29, 1971), is an American football coach. He is the head football coach at Hope College in Holland, Michigan, a position he has held since the 2016 season. Peter Stuursma Peter Stuursma (born January 29, 1971), is an American football coach. He is the head football coach at Hope College in Holland, Michigan, a position he has held since the 2016 season.

Peter Stuursma

Han Yanhui Han Yanhui Han Yanhui (韓延徽) (882-959), courtesy name Zhangming (藏明), Khitan name Xialie (匣列, "one who returned"), formally the Duke of Lu (魯公), was an ethnically Han chancellor of the Khitan Liao dynasty, serving under its first four emperors, Emperor Taizu, Emperor Taizong, Emperor Shizong, and Emperor Muzong. Background. Han Yanhui was born in 882, during the reign of Emperor Xizong of Tang. His family was from Anci (安次, in modern Langfang, Hebei) — but it was not clear whether he was born there, as his father Han Mengyin (韓夢殷) served successively as the prefect of three prefectures — Ji (薊州

Han Yanhui

, in modern Tianjin), Ru (儒州, in modern Beijing), and Shun (順州, in modern Beijing), all of which belonged to Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing) — so he might have been born at Anci, one of the three prefectures, or Lulong's capital You Prefecture (幽州). In his youth, he impressed Lulong's then military governor ("Jiedushi") Liu Rengong, and Liu made him the education officer for the circuit and investigatory officer at Ping Prefecture (平州, in modern Qinhuangdao, Hebei), but apparently he remained at headquarters, serving with the later prominent Five Dynasties chancellor Feng Dao. Eventually, he was promoted

Han Yanhui

to be assistant to Liu in Liu's office as the governor (觀察使, "Guanchashi") of You. In 907, Liu Rengong's son Liu Shouguang overthrew him and took over Lulong. When the Tang throne was shortly after seized by the major warlord Zhu Quanzhong the military governor of Xuanwu Circuit (宣武, headquartered in modern Kaifeng, Henan), ending Tang and starting a new state of Later Liang, Liu Shouguang initially became a vassal of Later Liang's, but in 911 claimed the title of emperor of a new state of Yan. This soon brought an attack by Jin's prince Li

Han Yanhui

Cunxu, allied with Wang Rong the Prince of Zhao and Wang Chuzhi the military governor of Yiwu Circuit (義武, headquartered in modern Baoding, Hebei). Under siege from them, Liu Shouguang sent Han Yanhui to the court of the Khitan Empire to seek aid. Khitan's Emperor Taizu was offended by Han's refusal to bow to him, and therefore detained him and made him tend horses. Emperor Taizu's wife Empress Shulü Ping stated to the emperor, "Han Yanhui kept his faith and not give in. This shows that he is a good man. Why do you humiliate him by

Han Yanhui

making him tend horses? You should respect him and use him." Emperor Taizu thereafter recalled Han to his court and, after speaking with him and being impressed by his talent, kept him as a chief strategist. Service under Emperor Taizu. It was said that, as Emperor Taizu's chief strategist, Han Yanhui helped the Khitan Empire's subjugation of the Dangxiang and the Shiwei tribes. He also taught the Khitan how to build headquarters, city walls, and markets, to make it attractive for the ethnic Han to remain in the Khitan realm. He also arranged marriages for the ethnic Han

Han Yanhui

and gave them fallow fields to till and grow plants, such that the ethnic Han taken by the Khitan were no longer always looking to escape the Khitan realm. It was said that because of this, the Khitan Empire grew more and more powerful. In or sometime before 916, Han Yanhui himself escaped from the Khitan court and fled to Jin's capital Jinyang. Li Cunxu wanted to put Han on his staff, but his secretary general Wang Jian (王緘) disliked Han. Han did not feel secure, and therefore ask to head back east to Lulong to see his mother

Han Yanhui

. When he stopped in Zhao, he stayed with his friend (Wang Rong's adoptive son) Wang Deming. When Wang Deming asked him what his plans were, he responded, "All territory north of the Yellow River are now Jin's. I will return to the Khitan." When Wang questioned him that given that he had escaped, return would mean death, he responded, "My flight was to them like losing hands and eyes. When I return, they would be regaining hands and eyes. They would surely not harm me." He went to see his mother, and then returned to the Khitan court

Han Yanhui

. Emperor Taizu was pleased at seeing his return, and patted his back, stating, "Why did you leave?" He responded, "I missed my mother and wanted to return, but I was afraid that you would not allow me, and that was why I left without permission." Emperor Taizong treated him even better after that. Emperor Taizong also gave a Khitan name, "Xialie," meaning "one who returned." He soon gave Han the chancellor title of "Zhengshi Ling" (政事令) and grand imperial scholar at Chongwen Pavilion (崇文館). Han was much involved in the policy decisions both in domestic and foreign matters. In 925

Han Yanhui

, Han followed Emperor Taizong in his campaign against Balhae, whose king Dae Inseon submitted to Khitan and then again rose against Khitan. For Han's contributions on the campaign, he was given the title of "Zuo Pushe" (左僕射). He then captured Balhae's Changling Municipality (長嶺, in modern Jilin City, Jilin) with the general Kang Moji (康默記). Service under Emperor Taizong. In 926, Emperor Taizu died and was succeeded by his son Emperor Taizong. Han Yanhui continued to serve as "Zhengshi Ling", and was created the Duke of Lu. At some point, he was sent on a diplomatic mission to

Han Yanhui

then-vassal state of Liao (as the Khitan Empire had been renamed by that point to), Later Jin. Upon the return from the mission, he was apparently relieved of his duties as chancellor and made the director of the three financial agencies (census, treasury, and salt and iron monopolies) at the southern capital (i.e., You Prefecture, which Later Jin had ceded to Liao). Service under Emperor Shizong. In 947, Emperor Taizong died and was succeeded by his nephew Emperor Shizong. Sometime during Emperor Shizong's reign, Han Yanhui was made the chancellor of Liao's "southern government" (which was initially

Han Yanhui

begun by Emperor Taizong in order to rule the conquered Han Chinese territory, but which Emperor Shizong expanded, as opposed to the "northern government" that ruled the previously established Liao territory). When Emperor Shizong established the southern government's office of the chancellors (政事省, "Zhengshi Sheng") in 950, Han was the one who was said to be most involved in establishing its structure and staffing it with administrators. In 951, when Liao's vassal Northern Han's emperor Liu Chong requested that Emperor Shizong formally create him emperor of Northern Han, Emperor Shizong had Han organize the ceremony, and Han

Han Yanhui

largely followed the ceremony that Emperor Taizong used when creating Shi Jingtang the emperor of Later Jin. Service under Emperor Muzong. Emperor Shizong was assassinated in 951, and was succeeded by his cousin (Emperor Taizong's son) Emperor Muzong. During Emperor Muzong's reign, Han Yanhui retired. At that time, his son Han Deshu (韓德樞) was the defender of Dongping (東平, in modern Liaoyang, Liaoning), and Emperor Muzong issued an edict allowing Han Deshu to return to visit him once each year. Han Yanhui died in 959 and was given posthumous honors. He was buried at You Prefecture. Han Yanhui

Han Yanhui

Jungle (2017 film) Jungle (2017 film) Jungle is a 2017 Australian biographical survival drama film, based on the true story of Israeli adventurer Yossi Ghinsberg's 1981 journey into the Amazon rainforest. Directed by Greg McLean and written by Justin Monjo, the film stars Daniel Radcliffe as Ghinsberg, with Alex Russell, Thomas Kretschmann, Yasmin Kassim, Joel Jackson, and Jacek Koman in supporting roles. It was released in Australia on 9 November 2017, by Umbrella Entertainment. Plot. In the early 1980s, an Israeli adventurer named Yossi Ghinsberg travels to Bolivia planning to journey into the heart of the Amazon rainforest. There, he meets Marcus

Jungle (2017 film)

Stamm, a Swiss school teacher, and his friend Kevin Gale, an American hiker and avid photographer. The three are staying in La Paz, at an Israeli community hostel. Yossi is out in the market one day where a stranger asks if he is an American; Yossi replies ”no”. During conversation the Austrian stranger, Karl Ruprechter, claims the existence of an indigenous tribe in the jungle that they should go see. Karl says he knows the jungle, and he is friends with the tribe. Yossi, excited about the prospect of exploring the uncharted jungle and meeting undiscovered peoples like the Toromonas

Jungle (2017 film)

, chooses to believe him. He heads back to the apartment to convince Marcus and Kevin to come along. Skeptical of the stranger and his story, they refuse. Yossi continues to press them until they ultimately acquiesce. The next day, the trio meets Karl in a shop while he is gathering supplies for the hike. All three men are surprised when Karl leaves with the supplies and tells them they will pay for everything. Yossi, Marcus, Kevin, and Karl hike through the jungle for several days. They make it to a village called Asriamas where it is apparent Karl knows the

Jungle (2017 film)

villagers. They spend the day in the village and stay overnight, then head back into the jungle the next morning. Marcus starts having trouble walking and discovers his feet are full of bloody sores. By now Kevin and Yossi are tired of Marcus' complaining. Yossi, Kevin, and Karl discuss how they all should proceed. Karl wants to leave the three while he goes and gets help, but Kevin and Yossi disagree with that plan. At this point Marcus walks up, and Kevin proposes building a raft to navigate downriver so all of them can stay together. (This differs from Ghinsberg

Jungle (2017 film)

's actual account, where the four return all the way to Asriamas before deciding to make the raft with the help of the villagers.) They build the raft and set off down the river. They hit some rapids, barely making it through. Karl gets upset at Kevin for taking control on the raft, floats the raft to shore, and says he is going hunting. Kevin had noticed Karl's fear of water and deduces that Karl cannot swim. Yossi then goes to find Karl, so he will not abandon them. Marcus and Karl decide to abandon the journey and

Jungle (2017 film)

make the three-day hike back to civilization where they can then return to La Paz. Meanwhile, Yossi and Kevin continue their journey downriver until their makeshift raft is destroyed in a rapids. Yossi is washed away by the river, leaving Kevin behind. Without a knife, tools, or any kind of survival training, Yossi must improvise shelter and forage to survive. He begins to give up hope after losing all sense of direction, wondering if he will survive the jungle. Meanwhile, Kevin is rescued by people from a nearby town who take him to Rurrenabaque, 120 miles from Yossi's

Jungle (2017 film)

location, Curiplaya. At Rurrenabaque, Kevin calls for the help of the local authorities to find Yossi. They fail to find Yossi via a plane flyover, but Kevin believes that Yossi is alive. Kevin ropes in the help of the local boat pilot to search for Yossi, finally discovers his weakened friend, and takes him to Rurrenabaque. The epilogue reveals that Karl lied about the hidden tribes, was known to rope backpackers into dangerous treks, and was wanted by the authorities. He and Marcus never returned to La Paz and were never seen again. The film was dedicated to Marcus's

Jungle (2017 film)

memory. Production. On 10 February 2016, Daniel Radcliffe joined the cast. On 21 March 2016, Thomas Kretschmann and Alex Russell also joined the cast. Principal photography began on 19 March 2016 and ended on 13 April 2016. Release. The film premiered at the Melbourne International Film Festival on 3 August 2017. It was released in Australia on 9 November 2017, by Umbrella Entertainment. Reception. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 62%, based on 55 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "Daniel Radcliffe does right by "Jungle"s fact

Jungle (2017 film)

-based story with a clearly committed performance, even if the film around him doesn't always match his efforts." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 48 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Writing for "The A.V. Club", Alex McLevy gave the film a B−, praising Radcliffe's acting commitment and the shock of some of the scenes but wrote, "Unfortunately, the movie too often can’t resist leaning into the melodrama of the situation. Rather than allowing the power to come from the raw intensity of what transpired, it occasionally turns Ghinsberg

Jungle (2017 film)

’s journey into a Hollywood spectacle, making the incredible seem a little less so in the process." Dread Central's Jonathan Barkan gave the film 4.5 out of 5, saying that it was, "without a doubt, the most thrilling, exhilarating, and inspiring film I've seen this year." Accolades. Stefan Duscio was nominated for Best Cinematography at the 7th AACTA Awards. Jungle (2017 film) Jungle is a 2017 Australian biographical survival drama film, based on the true story of Israeli adventurer Yossi Ghinsberg's 1981 journey into the Amazon rainforest. Directed by Greg McLean and written by Justin Monjo, the

Jungle (2017 film)

City of Angels FC City of Angels FC City Of Angels FC is a Los Angeles area men's soccer club based in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, California. They most recently played in the National Premier Soccer League. History. The foundation of City of Angels FC was announced on January 1, 2017. Its owners are PJ Harrison and Joe Sumner. In July 2017, the club announced Cobi Jones had joined as Director of Football. The club was established with a view to help an underserviced soccer community in the San Fernando Valley, in particular providing access to affordable youth soccer and

City of Angels FC

creating a pathway to the professional game. In July 2017, the club partnered with Manchester United and the Manchester United Foundation to host free youth clinics in San Fernando Valley. The club's badge was created by LA streetwear brand Undefeated. City of Angels FC City Of Angels FC is a Los Angeles area men's soccer club based in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, California. They most recently played in the National Premier Soccer League. History. The foundation of City of Angels FC was announced on January 1, 2017. Its owners are PJ Harrison and Joe Sumner

City of Angels FC

Ashraf El-Shihy Ashraf El-Shihy Ashraf El Shihy (in Egyptian Arabic أشرف محمد عبد الحميد الشيحي), is an Egyptian politician, the Minister of Higher Education and Minister of Scientific Research, under President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi and the government of Sherif Ismail. Early life and education. Born in Cairo, Ashraf AbdelHamid El Shihy graduated in 1977 from the Faculty of Engineering, Cairo University, receiving his bachelor of science in civil engineering. In 1980 he earned a master's degree in civil engineering from the University of Southampton, England, the United Kingdom. Then he got his doctorate degree in civil engineering also from

Ashraf El-Shihy

the University of Southampton in 1986. Prof. Dr. Ir. Ashraf El Shihy rose in academic positions to the Dean of the Faculty of Engineering, and Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research. In August 2013, Prof. Dr. Ir. Ashraf El Shihy became the University President ("Chancellor") of University of Zagazig (in Egyptian Arabic جامعة الزقازيق). On 19 September 2015, he was assigned to the Ministry of Higher Education and Ministry of Scientific Research of Egypt. Ashraf El-Shihy Ashraf El Shihy (in Egyptian Arabic أشرف محمد عبد الحميد الشيحي), is an Egyptian politician, the Minister of Higher Education and Minister

Ashraf El-Shihy

Duck Creek (Upper Castor River tributary) Duck Creek (Upper Castor River tributary) Duck Creek is a stream in Stoddard County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Upper Castor River. Duck Creek was so named on account of ducks in the area. Duck Creek (Upper Castor River tributary) Duck Creek is a stream in Stoddard County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Upper Castor River. Duck Creek was so named on account of ducks in the area.

Duck Creek (Upper Castor River tributary)

Linda Black Linda Black Linda Black may refer to: Linda Black Linda Black may refer to:

Linda Black

John Sprent John Sprent Professor John Frederick Adrian Sprent DSc, CBE, FAA (1915-2010) born in Mill Hill, England was an Australian veterinary scientist and parasitologist. John Sprent Professor John Frederick Adrian Sprent DSc, CBE, FAA (1915-2010) born in Mill Hill, England was an Australian veterinary scientist and parasitologist.

John Sprent

Durnell, Missouri Durnell, Missouri Durnell is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. History. A post office called Durnell was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1926. The community has the name of one Mr. Durnell, a businessperson in the local lumber industry. Durnell, Missouri Durnell is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. History. A post office called Durnell was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1926. The community has the name of one Mr. Durnell, a businessperson in the local lumber industry.

Durnell, Missouri

Eaglette, Missouri Eaglette, Missouri Eaglette is an extinct town in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place. A post office called Eaglette was established in 1904, and remained in operation until 1909. The community was named for eagles' nests near the original town site. Eaglette, Missouri Eaglette is an extinct town in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place. A post office called Eaglette was established in 1904, and remained in operation until 1909. The community was named for eagles' nests near the original

Eaglette, Missouri

Naomi Andrée Campbell Naomi Andrée Campbell Naomi Andrée Campbell is a Canadian visual artist and current resident in the International Studio & Curatorial Program. She has been an instructor of contemporary body in watercolor at the Art Students League of New York since 2007. Works. Campbell is best known for her 2004 work "Animal Tracks" in the West Farms Square–East Tremont Avenue subway station, commissioned for the MTA Arts & Design program. It consists of 450 square feet in 13 faceted glass murals on the platform windscreens depicting images related to the Bronx Zoo, which is several blocks to the north. Her work has

Naomi Andrée Campbell

been featured in art magazines and books including American Artist and Watercolor Artist magazines, "Painting Lessons from the Art Students League of NY", "Pure Color: The Best of Pastel and 100 Mid-Atlantic Artists." Her work is in the permanent collections of the City of New York, the City of Irving, Texas, the City of Geochang, Korea. the Trenton City Museum, New Jersey and the Art Students League of New York. Naomi Andrée Campbell Naomi Andrée Campbell is a Canadian visual artist and current resident in the International Studio & Curatorial Program. She has been an instructor of contemporary body in

Naomi Andrée Campbell

Zieria bifida Zieria bifida Zieria bifida is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is only known from two areas near Nambour in Queensland. It is an open, straggly shrub with hairy branches, three-part leaves and small, white flowers in small groups, each flower with four petals and four stamens. Description. "Zieria bifida" is an open, straggly shrub which grows to a height of and has spindly branches covered with forked hairs. The leaves have three parts, resembling clover leaves and the leaflets are elliptic to egg-shaped, long and wide. The petiole is long. There are few forked hairs

Zieria bifida

along the edges of the leaflets and on the midrib on the lower surface. Unlike some similar zierias, the leaf margins are thickened and flat. The flowers are white or pinkish-cream and are arranged in leaf axils in groups of about seven on a stalk long. The groups are about the same length or shorter than the leaves and usually only one to three flowers are open at the same time. The four petals are elliptical in shape, about long and wide and the four stamens are about long. Flowering mainly occurs from December to April and is followed

Zieria bifida

by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, long and about wide. Taxonomy and naming. "Zieria bifida" was first formally described in 2007 by Marco Duretto and Paul Forster from a specimen collected in the Triunia National Park and the description was published in "Austrobaileya". The species had previously been known as "Zieria" sp. "Brolga Park". The specific epithet ("bifida") is a Latin word meaning "split into two parts", referring to the forked hairs on the branches and leaves. Distribution and habitat. This zieria grows in the transition zone between rainforest and open forest. It is only known from Triunia National

Zieria bifida

Park (previously known as "Brolga Park") and a second nearby area on private property. Conservation. This zieria is listed as "Endangered" under the Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992 and under the Commonwealth Government "Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999" (EPBC) Act. The main threats to its survival are invasion by "Lantana camara", and inappropriate fire regimes. Zieria bifida Zieria bifida is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is only known from two areas near Nambour in Queensland. It is an open, straggly shrub with hairy branches, three-part leaves and small, white flowers in small groups, each

Zieria bifida

1926 Big Ten Conference football season 1926 Big Ten Conference football season The 1926 Big Ten Conference football season was the 31st season of college football played by the member schools of the Big Ten Conference (also known as the Western Conference) and was a part of the 1926 college football season. Season overview. Results and team statistics. Key DS = Ranking in the Dickinson System, a system used at the time to rank the country's best college football teams and to award the Knute Rockne Trophy to the national champion PPG = Average of points scored per game PAG = Average of points allowed

1926 Big Ten Conference football season

per game All-conference players. The following players received first-team honors on the 1932 All-Big Ten Conference football team from at least two of the following selectors: Associated Press (AP), United Press (UP), Billy Evans (BE), and Walter Eckersall (WE). All-Americans. Five Big Ten players were recognized as consensus first-team players on the 1926 College Football All-America Team: 1926 Big Ten Conference football season The 1926 Big Ten Conference football season was the 31st season of college football played by the member schools of the Big Ten Conference (also known as the Western Conference) and

1926 Big Ten Conference football season

Paul Diepgen Paul Diepgen Paul Diepgen (24 November 1878, in Aachen – 2 January 1966, in Mainz) was a German gynecologist and historian of medicine. He studied medicine at the universities of Tübingen, Leipzig, Bonn and Freiburg, receiving his doctorate in 1902 with the dissertation "Über zwei Fälle von Thorakopagus". From 1905 he worked as an assistant at the university women's clinic in Freiburg, and in 1910 he obtained his habilitation under the direction of Ludwig Aschoff. In 1915 he became an associate professor, and from 1919 to 1929 he served as chief physician at the Lorettokrankenhaus in Freiburg. In 1929 he

Paul Diepgen

transferred as a professor to the University of Berlin, and for 17 years was director of the Institut für Geschichte der Medizin und Naturwissenschaften (Institute for the History of Medicine and Natural Sciences). In 1947 he was named a visiting professor for the history of medicine at the University of Mainz, where in 1949 he received a full professorship. From 1908 to 1966 he was a member of the "Deutsche Gesellschaft für Geschichte der Medizin, Naturwissenschaft und Technik" (German Society for the History of Medicine, Natural Science and Technology). In 1936 he became a member of the Deutsche Akademie der

Paul Diepgen

Naturforscher Leopoldina. He was the grandfather of politician Eberhard Diepgen. Paul Diepgen Paul Diepgen (24 November 1878, in Aachen – 2 January 1966, in Mainz) was a German gynecologist and historian of medicine. He studied medicine at the universities of Tübingen, Leipzig, Bonn and Freiburg, receiving his doctorate in 1902 with the dissertation "Über zwei Fälle von Thorakopagus". From 1905 he worked as an assistant at the university women's clinic in Freiburg, and in 1910 he obtained his habilitation under the direction of Ludwig Aschoff. In 1915 he became an associate professor, and from 1919 to 1929 he served as

Paul Diepgen

Orange County FC Orange County FC Orange County FC is an American soccer club based in Lake Forest, California that currently plays in the United Premier Soccer League. They previously played in the National Premier Soccer League and SoCal Premier League. The club's colors are light blue and white. NPSL home matches are currently played at Portola High School and Championship Soccer Stadium in Irvine. Its supporters group is called the “County Line Coalition.” History. Orange County FC was founded in 2009, and competed in the SoCal Premier League between 2009 and 2016. NPSL. On November 15, 2016, the club announced that

Orange County FC

it would join the NPSL as an expansion team for the 2017 season. 2017 season. OCFC finished second in the NPSL Southwest in its inaugural season in the NPSL Southwest, with a record of ten wins, five draws, and only one defeat. The club qualified to the playoffs where it defeated Riverside Coras 1-0 in the Regional First Round and eliminated conference leader FC Arizona in the Regional Semifinal by a score of 2–0. The victory meant that Orange County FC would qualify to the 2018 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. OCFC eventually fell to CD Aguiluchos USA by

Orange County FC

a score of 1–0 in the Regional Final, one game away from reaching the National Semifinals. 2018 season. Orange County FC qualified to the West Region Playoff for the second year in a row after finishing third in the NPSL Southwest behind conference winners ASC San Diego and conference runners-up FC Golden State. OCFC finished the season with seven wins, four draws, and one loss. OCFC defeated FC Arizona 3-0 in a Southwest Conference play-in match to advance to the Regional Quarterfinals. After a 3-1 win over ASC San Diego in the Quarterfinals, OCFC defeated FC

Orange County FC

Golden State 4-2 to advance to the Regional Finals for the second season in a row and qualified to the 2019 U.S. Open Cup. However, OCFC missed out on the National Semifinals once again after a shocking 6-4 defeat to FC Mulhouse Portland on July 21, 2018. 2020 season. The team was not listed as a member of the NPSL ahead of the 2020 season. UPSL. 2020 season. Orange County Football Club participated in the UPSL Western Conference - Socal North League. They played one match against USA Soccer Stars FC and won by a score of 6-3

Orange County FC

. The UPSL suspended their season on March 13th. U.S. Open Cup. 2018. Orange County FC qualified to the 2018 U.S. Open Cup by finishing as one of the top eight teams in the 2017 NPSL Playoffs. On April 4, 2018, the US Soccer Federation announced the pairings for the First Round of the U.S. Open Cup in which OCFC drew Santa Ana Winds FC of the United Premier Soccer League. OCFC defeated Santa Ana Winds FC 3-0 in its U.S. Open Cup debut on May 9, 2018 and advanced to the Second Round to face Fresno FC of the

Orange County FC

USL Championship. Orange County FC was eliminated in the Second Round after a 2-0 defeat in extra time to Fresno FC. 2019. For the second consecutive year, Orange County FC qualified to the Second Round of the U.S. Open Cup after a hard-fought 2-0 win over FC Golden State Force of USL League Two on May 7, 2019. Orange County FC was drawn with Orange County SC of the USL Championship for the Second Round in a match that would become labeled by soccer journalists as "The Battle of Orange County". It would be OCFC's first

Orange County FC

time playing against a professional soccer club in a competitive match. Orange County SC led 2-1 in stoppage time but center back Ryan Holland scored the equalizer to tie the game at 2-2. The match went to penalties and Orange County FC won 5-3 to advance to the Third Round to face Las Vegas Lights FC. They lost the fourth round of the cup to the LA Galaxy, 3-0. Orange County FC Orange County FC is an American soccer club based in Lake Forest, California that currently plays in the United Premier Soccer League. They previously

Orange County FC

Frisco, Missouri Frisco, Missouri Frisco is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. History. A post office called Frisco was established in 1895, and remained in operation until 1914. The community derives its name from the nickname of the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway. Frisco, Missouri Frisco is an unincorporated community in Stoddard County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. History. A post office called Frisco was established in 1895, and remained in operation until 1914. The community derives its name from the nickname of the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway.

Frisco, Missouri

End of the Rainbow (1930 film) End of the Rainbow (1930 film) End of the Rainbow () is a 1930 German musical film directed by Max Reichmann and starring Richard Tauber, Lucie Englisch and Sophie Pagay. The film's sets were designed by Hans Jacoby. End of the Rainbow (1930 film) End of the Rainbow () is a 1930 German musical film directed by Max Reichmann and starring Richard Tauber, Lucie Englisch and Sophie Pagay. The film's sets were designed by Hans Jacoby.

End of the Rainbow (1930 film)

Jorge Robledo (disambiguation) Jorge Robledo (disambiguation) Jorge Robledo (1926–1989) was a Chilean footballer. Jorge Robledo may also refer to: Jorge Robledo (disambiguation) Jorge Robledo (1926–1989) was a Chilean footballer. Jorge Robledo may also refer to:

Jorge Robledo (disambiguation)

Start a War (song) Start a War (song) "Start a War" is an unreleased song recorded by American singer Gwen Stefani. Originally intended for her third studio album, the ballad was written by Stefani and Sia and produced by Arnthor Birgisson. Stefani said she was grateful for Sia's help with the composition. In the end, the song did not make the final cut of "This Is What the Truth Feels Like", Stefani's third studio album released in 2016. The song was intended to serve as a bonus track on a CD maxi single for her 2014 single "Baby Don't Lie", although

Start a War (song)

the distribution was scrapped by Interscope and Mad Love Records. After it was registered with a UPC, Universal Music Group announced that it would be issued as a standalone digital download on November 9, 2015, but these plans were also cancelled. A power ballad, "Start a War" garnered praise for Stefani's vocals and Sia's role as a songwriter. Several music critics commended it as a typical Sia ballad and a good fit for Stefani. The track has only been performed once during a MasterCard Priceless Surprises Presents Gwen Stefani concert on February 7, 2015. The rendition was accompanied

Start a War (song)

by a backdrop displaying falling feathers and featured Stefani dressed in a similar attire. Background and development. "Baby Don't Lie", Gwen Stefani's first single since 2008's "Early Winter", was released as a digital download on October 20, 2014, in the United States. However, Stefani did not issue the single in the United Kingdom until January 11, 2015, when it was distributed to Amazon.co.uk in the same format. Because of the delay, a CD maxi single of the recording, distributed by Interscope and Benny Blanco's Mad Love Records, was scheduled for release later in 2015. The maxi

Start a War (song)

single was registered with a UPC and was reportedly to include two versions of "Baby Don't Lie" along with two previously unreleased tracks - "Start a War" and "Carousel". The liner notes stated that "Start a War" was written by Stefani and Sia Furler, while Arnthor Birgisson was the sole producer. In January 2015, the British Broadcasting Corporation's Chi Chi Izundu incorrectly reported that Charli XCX had handled the songwriting for "Start a War" after the British singer discussed her involvement in Stefani's then-upcoming third album. In December 2014 Stefani spoke of the song to "Spin"s Brennan

Start a War (song)

Carley, when she mentioned working with Furler on the record. In the interview, she stated: "I’ve got a good start on the record. Sia and I did a session with Pharrell and No Doubt. She's a genius and I love working with her. There's a song on the record called "Start a War" that she wrote that I'm very grateful for. I think the girls are gonna love that one." Popjustice's Brad O'Mance wrote that the announcement Stefani was working with Sia was good news. However, the physical release of "Baby Don't Lie

Start a War (song)

and Start a War" never occurred. Furthermore, Universal Music Group's official website had listed a digital release of "Start a War" to take place on November 9, 2015, and had assigned it a UPC code, as it had for the unreleased maxi single for "Baby Don't Lie". In the week of its scheduled release, Stefani's single "Used to Love You" was distributed instead. This marked Stefani's first time working with Birgisson, although she had worked with Furler previously on "My Heart Is Open" with Maroon 5 in 2014. The song was described as a ballad by

Start a War (song)

several news publications, and its sound and melody were compared to Furler's solo works. Speaking of its genre, "Billboard"s Andrew Hampp labeled it a "power ballad". Critical reception. "Spin"s Colin Joyce was impressed by "Start a War". He stated that "the number seems to be the sort of skyward ballad that [Sia] has made her wheelhouse" and found it to be "a good look for Stefani". Stassa Edwards of Jezebel was equally positive, declaring that it "has all of the hallmarks of a Sia ballad – those mournful, moody bridges that Sia does so well". Edwards concluded by saying she

Start a War (song)

enjoyed the feathery-inspired setup that accompanied Stefani's performance. Richard Baxter, a blogger on Popology Now, largely praised the track. He wrote: "As expected, 'Start a War' is very much in the veins of a typical Sia ballad. Same sound, same melodies, yet Gwen makes the song her own by not channeling Sia's vocals." Baxter continued: "It's got a bit of radio appeal, at least from what we can understand, and Gwen sounds pretty phenomenal." Also writing of Stefani's vocals, Julien Goncalves on the French website Purebreak Charts was pleased that the "aerial" song was strong

Start a War (song)

enough to emphasize her voice. Live performance. Stefani has only performed "Start a War" once as part of a MasterCard Priceless Surprises Presents Gwen Stefani concert on February 7, 2015. The appearance took place at the Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles, where it was advertised as a promotional event for her upcoming third album. The performance was accompanied by a feather backdrop and Stefani in matching clothing. Since she performed "Start a War" along with her recent releases ("Baby Don't Lie", "Spark the Fire", and "Together"), several news publications believed it would receive a commercial release. Having heard the

Start a War (song)

performance, a blogger from KLUC-FM speculated that the track could belong to either Stefani or No Doubt. Start a War (song) "Start a War" is an unreleased song recorded by American singer Gwen Stefani. Originally intended for her third studio album, the ballad was written by Stefani and Sia and produced by Arnthor Birgisson. Stefani said she was grateful for Sia's help with the composition. In the end, the song did not make the final cut of "This Is What the Truth Feels Like", Stefani's third studio album released in 2016. The song was intended to serve

Start a War (song)

Moritz Rittinghausen Moritz Rittinghausen Moritz Rittinghausen (November 10, 1814, in Hückeswagen – December 29, 1890, in Ath, Belgium) was a German advocate and theorist of direct democracy, an early socialist and a politician. Rittinghausen lived in Belgium temporarily during the period before the March Revolution and emerged there as a leading thinker on social politics. He took an active part in the German revolutions of 1848–49 as a democrat. After leaving the country during the Reaction following the Revolution, he later returned to Germany and began to take a role in the labor movement. He was among the founders of the Social Democratic

Moritz Rittinghausen

Workers' Party of Germany, before he was thrown out of the party over political differences. Early life and pre-Revolutionary Period. He was born into an influential family in Hückeswagen, in the Rhineland. His grandfather already had been mayor; his grandmother was descended from the old, originally French de Blois family. His father also served as mayor and as a court official Hückeswagen. Moritz Rittinghausen attended Gymnasium; sources offer different details about his early life. According to Wilhelm Heinz Schröder, after his graduation he was a merchant in Köln. According to Fäuster he studied legal science and lived in Belgium

Moritz Rittinghausen

. There he already appeared as a thinker and activist in social politics; in 1837, he composed an open letter to the King, in which he denounced the social problem in the country. After his release he returned to Germany. From the 1840s on, he emerged as a writer on politics and national economy, representing socialist ideas. Beginning in 1846, he lived in Köln. In September 1847, he took part in a free trade congress in Brussels, acting as a defender of the protective tariff. Friedrich Engels criticized him in a newspaper article as a ""German Protectionist"" and ""generally an insipid

Moritz Rittinghausen

fellow"." By 1848 Rittinghausen was a contributor to several different newspapers, such as the "Kölnischen Zeitung", the "Aachener Zeitung", the "Trierer Zeitung" and the "Kölner Gewerbeblatt". German Revolutions of 1848-49. In 1848 Rittinghausen was a member of the Vorparlament in Frankfurt, where he belonged to the Left wing. He agreed with Friedrich Hecker's proposal that the Vorparlament should remain in place until the meeting of an actual National Assembly. Instead, the liberal majority came to favor the formation of the Committee of Fifty ("Fünfzigerausschuss"). Rittinghausen also belonged to this committee. In Köln Rittinghausen belonged to the Democratic Society

Moritz Rittinghausen

("Demokratische Gesellschaft"), which developed into an influential political group in the city. Most of the leading figures came from the educated bourgeoisie or "Bildungsbürgertum" class. Members of the Communist League, such as Karl Marx und Friedrich Engels, also took part. During the German revolutions of 1848–49 he was a contributor to the "Neue Rheinische Zeitung", which brought him into closer contact with Marx. By his own statements, Rittinghausen sometimes supported and sometimes fought Marx's efforts, depending on whether he took them to be reasonable or misguided. Usually the latter was the case. On at least one occasion, he attempted

Moritz Rittinghausen

to save Marx from deportation. In Spring 1848, he involved himself in the development of a Democratic Society election platform for the Frankfurt Parliament elections. He also took part in drafting addresses to the King and the government. Later he wrote a petition to the Parliament on the nationality policy. In the same year he also published the work "Über die Organisation der Staatsindustrie" (On the Organization of State Industry), in which he promoted, among other things, the nationalization of railroads. In 1849, he was co-editor of the "Westdeutschen Zeitung" in Köln, until it had to cease publication as

Moritz Rittinghausen

a result of the triumphant Counter-Revolution. After the defeat of the Revolution, Rittinghausen emigrated next to Paris. In the wake of Napoleon III's later coup d'état, Rittinghausen moved to Brussels, where he continued to work as a journalist. Politician in the Labor Movement. Rittinghausen returned in 1858 after the beginning of the New Era, and lived as an author in Köln, where he cofounded the democratic Political-Social Club ("Politisch-Geselligen Vereins"). Rittinghausen observed the developing labor movement with sympathy, but he rejected the centralist organization of the General German Workers' Association. He occasionally gave talks in the

Moritz Rittinghausen

party. In 1867, he ran, unsuccessfully, as a candidate for the Reichstag of the North German Confederation. At the beginning of 1868, together with adherents of the First International, he founded a social-democratic electoral club, and in 1869 became one of the co-founders of the Social Democratic Workers' Party of Germany (SDAP). Besides this, he concerned himself with municipal affairs for the city of Köln. He demanded the abolition of census suffrage and petitioned for the incorporation of the town of Deutz, and succeeded in collecting over a thousand signatures in favor. Later, he campaigned for the purchase

Moritz Rittinghausen

of Köln's city fortifications from the military administration, with the support of delegates from other political parties. In 1869 and 1872 he served as a German delegate to the congresses of the First International in Basel and The Hague. Due to his knowledge of languages he also acted as an interpreter in Basel. During the congress in Basel, he took part in an arbitration committee that attempted to mediate a conflict between Mikhail Bakunin and Wilhelm Liebknecht. Moritz Rittinghausen Moritz Rittinghausen (November 10, 1814, in Hückeswagen – December 29, 1890, in Ath, Belgium) was a German advocate and theorist of

Moritz Rittinghausen

Athletics at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games Athletics at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games The athletics at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games was held at the Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Athletics at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games The athletics at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games was held at the Merdeka Stadium, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Athletics at the 1977 Southeast Asian Games

Turn to Gold Turn to Gold "Turn to Gold" is a 1984 hit single by David Austin. It was co-written by George Michael. Michael provides accompanying vocals on the song with Austin. The song is the title track of a mini-album by Austin. George Michael co-wrote and/or sang back-up on most of the LP's other songs. The album contained an extended remix of "Turn to Gold," which was also released. "Turn to Gold" was released in Europe and Japan but not North America. It reached number 68 on the UK Singles Chart during the summer of 1984, just

Turn to Gold

a few weeks before the release of Michael's first major hit single with Wham!, "Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go". Turn to Gold "Turn to Gold" is a 1984 hit single by David Austin. It was co-written by George Michael. Michael provides accompanying vocals on the song with Austin. The song is the title track of a mini-album by Austin. George Michael co-wrote and/or sang back-up on most of the LP's other songs. The album contained an extended remix of "Turn to Gold," which was also released. "Turn to Gold" was released in

Turn to Gold

Harry Stendhal Harry Stendhal Harry Stendhal is an American gallerist, arts organization founder, and entrepreneur. Galleries. As an art dealer he operated the Stendhal gallery in the Soho section of New York City and then the Maya Stendhal Gallery in Chelsea section of New York City (in partnership with his sister Maya) and exhibited among other artists; the painters Ron English and Rick Prol, the Dadaist Hans Richter and the Fluxus group members Ken Friedman and Larry Miller. During the second incarnation of his gallery he became ensnared in a legal imbroglio with the filmmaker and visual artist Jonas Mekas. Therein the

Harry Stendhal

then octagenarian accused the gallerist of selling his artwork without his consent and or reimbursement for among other things as an avenue for Stendhal to cover his tab at Cipriani. The case was eventually settled. In 2007 Hans Richter's artistic archives were displayed at the Gallery in an exhibition comprehensive of his Dada years and collaboration with Viking Eggeling, a fellow Dadaist who created the groundbreaking film "Symphonie Diagonal" and Hans Richter "Rhythmus 21". The exhibition titled "Universal Language and the Avant-Garde" was covered in Artforum. After exhibiting George Macunias' work at his now closed commercial gallery he

Harry Stendhal

opened the foundation in 2011. The organization which when it had an artspace purpose' was to exhibit the entire inter-disciplinary body work of George Maciunas the Lithuanian born co-founder of the Fluxus art movement. Stendhal's exhibitions of Maciunas' work were covered by among others Anthony Haden-Guest in the Financial Times and Fionn Meade in ArtForum. In 1991 the Soho gallery hosted a benefit organized for the charity God's Love We Deliver which brings meals to homebound people with Aids and other serious illnesses organized by late fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo and featuring men's suits

Harry Stendhal

by such designers as Issac Mizrahi, Todd Oldham and Romeo Gigli which were then embellished (painted upon) by such artists as Ronnie Cutrone and Ron English. In 2004 Harry and his sister Maya commissioned the painter and filmmaker Jeff Scher to create an animated film portrait of their friend Susan Shin and then offered the ability to commission a similar rendering to gallery clients. This endeavor which was reported on by the New York Times. Stendhal himself is a presence on the New York City social scene whose events draw press coverage as does his goings on about town. Fluxus

Harry Stendhal

llc. and the Fluxhouse. In 2014 Stendhal was joined in his Fluxus project by the PRC born Chinese-American architect and founder of the World Home Foundation, Fanyu Lin with whom in 2013 he co-founded Fluxus llc, a privately held construction technology firm. The company which Lin describes as being.."committed to scaling solutions for providing sustainable and affordable housing, and building dignified homes for all, through a unique prefabricated building technology, utilizing advanced building materials and a fully integrated technology platform – the Fluxus System"... .  In 2020 Stendahl and Lin in with cooperation with Arcadis presented "Harnessing Prefabrication to

Harry Stendhal

Tackle the Affordable Housing Challenge: A Global Partnership Approach" at the Advancing Prefabrication conference in Dallas, Texas. Their prototype the "Fluxhouse" is currently shown in Augmented reality on the website of the World Economic Forum for whom Fluxus llc. is helping to implement augmented reality technology. Harry Stendhal Harry Stendhal is an American gallerist, arts organization founder, and entrepreneur. Galleries. As an art dealer he operated the Stendhal gallery in the Soho section of New York City and then the Maya Stendhal Gallery in Chelsea section of New York City (in partnership with his sister Maya) and exhibited among other

Harry Stendhal

Lound Hall Lound Hall Lound Hall is a country house which sits in between the villages of Bothamsall and Bevercotes, in the county of Nottinghamshire, England. The current house was built in the Georgian style in the 1930s for Sir Harald Peake, a mining company director. There has been a manor house on the site since the 1700s. The hall was used as an orthopaedic hospital during World War II, and later became a training centre for the National Coal Board as well as a mining museum. It has now reverted to private ownership. Description. Lound Hall is located on the eastern

Lound Hall

edge of the village of Bothamsall, close to the A1 dual carriageway and a few miles south of the town of Retford. It is situated next to the River Maun, and has extensive woodland to the north, stretching as far as the River Meden. It is built in the neo-Georgian style, and is a Grade II listed building, having received that designation on 14 November 1985. The house is private property, but can be seen from a public footpath which runs across the grounds. The hall was built using hand-made red bricks, with a tiled hipped roof. Its

Lound Hall

interior features several panelled rooms, one of which is a library with a marble fireplace, and another has an Adam-style fireplace. History. Early history. Lound Hall is mentioned in a republished edition of "Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 3" by Robert Thoroton, with additions by John Throsby, dating to 1796. The book says of the hall: "It is occupied by, what the world now fashionably denominates, a "gentleman grazier". It appears to have nothing striking either with respect to magnitude or elegance.". In 1832 the hall was situated in an exclave of the parish of Gamston despite being

Lound Hall

closer to other villages. The "History, gazetteer, and directory of Nottinghamshire" for that year reported a local rumour that this anomaly was due to a corpse having been found in the hall some years previously, which was refused for burial by the chapelry at Bothamsall and therefore had to be taken north to Gamston. Building of the current Lound Hall. The present-day hall was built in 1937, with architecture by York-based Brierly, Rutherford & Syme. Its first owners were the family of Harald Peake, a mining director with businesses in Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire, who had been a varsity rower

Lound Hall