title: Joel Hofer

abstract: Joel Hofer is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was drafted by the Blues in the fourth round, 107th overall, in the 2018 NHL entry draft. He made his NHL debut in 2021 with the Blues.

text:
# Joel Hofer

**Joel Hofer** (born July 30, 2000) is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was drafted by the Blues in the fourth round, 107th overall, in the 2018 NHL entry draft. He made his NHL debut in 2021 with the Blues.

## Playing career

Hofer first played major junior hockey in the Western Hockey League (WHL) with the Swift Current Broncos. He initially served as backup goaltender to Stuart Skinner, and participated in the team's Ed Chynoweth Cup victory in the 2017–18 season. He subsequently emerged as a starting goaltender and was traded to the Portland Winterhawks, where he spent the remainder of his junior career. In the 2019–20 season, his final one with the Winterhawks, Hofer was named to the Western Conference's Second All-Star Team.

Following his selection by the St. Louis Blues in the 2018 NHL entry draft, Hofer was signed to a three-year, entry-level contract on March 22, 2019. During the 2021–22 season, Hofer was recalled from AHL affiliate, the Springfield Thunderbirds, and made his NHL debut on November 5, 2021 against the San Jose Sharks, where he tallied an assist in the 5–3 win. Upon making his debut at the age of 21 years, 97 days, he became the youngest goaltender to win his NHL debut with the Blues. While playing with the Thunderbirds during the Calder Cup playoffs, Hofer scored a goal against the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins on May 12. This was the first instance of an AHL goaltender physically scoring a goal.

Entering his final year of his entry-level contract in 2022–23, Hofer was re-assigned to continue his development in the AHL. He enjoyed success with the Thunderbirds, and at the end of the season was named to the league's Second All-Star Team. He played the third-most minutes of any AHL goaltender that season.

On January 3, 2023, Hofer was signed by the Blues to a two-year, one-way contract extension worth $1.55 million.

## International play

| Medal record | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Representing  Canada | | |
| Ice hockey | | |
| World Championships | | |
|  | 2023 Finland/Latvia |  |
| World Junior Championships | | |
|  | 2020 Czech Republic |  |

Hofer was invited to make his international debut for Canada with the national junior team after attending the selection camp for the 2020 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He was not initially Team Canada's starting goaltender, that position occupied by Nico Daws. After Daws allowed four goals on the first 17 shots of the team's second game of the tournament against Russia, Hofer relieved him midgame. He allowed two goals on 22 shots, and was thereafter given the net. Team Canada went on a deep run to the championship final, a rematch with Russia, where Hofer made 35 saves on 38 shots in Canada's gold medal win. He was given the IIHF directorate award for Best Goaltender of the tournament, as well as named to the events Media All-Star Team.

Following his successful 2022–23 AHL season, Hofer was invited to join the senior national team at the 2023 IIHF World Championship. He made his first appearance on May 17 against Kazakhstan, where he allowed one goal on 17 shots in Team Canada's 5–1 win. He ultimately appeared in two of ten tournament games, managing a .925 save percentage, while Team Canada won the gold medal. The following year, he rejoined the team for the 2024 IIHF World Championship as one of its three goaltenders, alongside Blues teammate Jordan Binnington and former World Junior teammate Daws.

## Career statistics

### Regular season and playoffs

|  | | |  | Regular season | | | | | | | | |  | Playoffs | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Season | Team | League | | GP | W | L | OT | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% | | GP | W | L | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% |
| 2017–18 | Swift Current Broncos | WHL | | 19 | 8 | 3 | 1 | 897 | 39 | 1 | 2.61 | .914 | | 2 | 0 | 0 | 46 | 2 | 0 | 2.60 | .875 |
| 2018–19 | Swift Current Broncos | WHL | | 30 | 6 | 21 | 1 | 1806 | 121 | 1 | 4.02 | .904 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 2018–19 | Portland Winterhawks | WHL | | 18 | 9 | 8 | 0 | 1019 | 54 | 2 | 3.18 | .911 | | 5 | 1 | 4 | 312 | 21 | 0 | 4.03 | .871 |
| 2018–19 | San Antonio Rampage | AHL | | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 58 | 4 | 0 | 4.11 | .886 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 2019–20 | Portland Winterhawks | WHL | | 48 | 34 | 8 | 5 | 2839 | 118 | 4 | 2.49 | .915 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 2020–21 | Utica Comets | AHL | | 10 | 4 | 6 | 0 | 558 | 31 | 2 | 3.33 | .898 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 2021–22 | Springfield Thunderbirds | AHL | | 39 | 18 | 14 | 6 | 2252 | 111 | 1 | 2.96 | .905 | | 10 | 6 | 4 | 609 | 26 | 1 | 2.56 | .934 |
| 2021–22 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 117 | 6 | 0 | 3.07 | .880 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 2022–23 | Springfield Thunderbirds | AHL | | 47 | 27 | 15 | 5 | 2780 | 116 | 5 | 2.50 | .921 | | 2 | 0 | 2 | 114 | 10 | 0 | 5.25 | .853 |
| 2022–23 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | | 6 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 318 | 17 | 0 | 3.22 | .905 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| 2023–24 | St. Louis Blues | NHL | | 30 | 15 | 12 | 1 | 1629 | 71 | 1 | 2.62 | .914 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |
| NHL totals | | | | 38 | 19 | 14 | 2 | 2,063 | 94 | 1 | 2.76 | .911 | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

### International

| Year | Team | Event | Result |  | GP | W | L | T | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2020 | Canada | WJC |  | | 6 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 338 | 9 | 1 | 1.60 | .939 |
| 2023 | Canada | WC |  | | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 124 | 3 | 0 | 1.46 | .925 |
| 2024 | Canada | WC | 4th | | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 60 | 2 | 0 | 2.00 | .867 |
| Junior totals | | | | | 6 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 338 | 9 | 1 | 1.60 | .939 |
| Senior totals | | | | | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 184 | 5 | 0 | 1.63 | .909 |

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year | Ref |
| --- | --- | --- |
| WHL | | |
| Ed Chynoweth Cup champion | 2018 |  |
| Western Conference Second All-Star Team | 2020 |  |
| AHL | | |
| Second All-Star Team | 2023 |  |
| International | | |
| World Junior Championships Best Goaltender | 2020 |  |
| World Junior Championships Media All-Star Team | 2020 |  |

## InfoBox

| Joel Hofer | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Hofer with the Springfield Thunderbirds in 2022 | | | |
| Born | (2000-07-30) July 30, 2000
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada | | |
| Height | 6 ft 5 in (196 cm) | | |
| Weight | 179 lb (81 kg; 12 st 11 lb) | | |
| Position | Goaltender | | |
| Catches | Left | | |
| NHL team | *St. Louis Blues* | | |
| National team | Canada | | |
| NHL draft | 107th overall, 2018
St. Louis Blues | | |
| Playing career | 2019present | | |


title: Howard Dawson

abstract: Howard Athalone Dawson Jr. was an American jurist who served as a judge of the United States Tax Court. Born in Okolona, Arkansas, Dawson graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington, D.C., in 1940. Following the outbreak of World War II, he served as a captain in the U.S. Army Finance Corps from 1943–45, spending two years in European Theater. He went on to earn a B.S. in commerce from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1946. Following college, he earned his J.D. with honors from The George Washington University Law School in 1949. At George Washington he was the president of the case club and secretary-treasurer of the student bar association. He was appointed by President John F. Kennedy as judge on Tax Court of the United States, on August 21, 1962, for a term ending June 1, 1970, and was reappointed by President Richard Nixon on June 2, 1970, for a term ending June 1, 1985. This was one of several appointments which went against a previously observed senate resolution prohibiting the appointment to that body of persons recently employed by the Treasury Department. He served as chief judge of the Tax Court from July 1, 1973, to June 30, 1977, and again from July 1, 1983, to June 1, 1985. He retired on June 2, 1985. He was recalled as senior judge to perform judicial duties in 1990 and served in that role until his death in 2016.

text:
# Howard Dawson

**Howard Athalone Dawson Jr.** (October 23, 1922 – July 15, 2016) was an American jurist who served as a judge of the United States Tax Court.

Born in Okolona, Arkansas, Dawson graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Washington, D.C., in 1940. Following the outbreak of World War II, he served as a captain in the U.S. Army Finance Corps from 1943–45, spending two years in European Theater. He went on to earn a B.S. in commerce from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1946. Following college, he earned his J.D. with honors from The George Washington University Law School in 1949. At George Washington he was the president of the case club and secretary-treasurer of the student bar association.

He was appointed by President John F. Kennedy as judge on Tax Court of the United States, on August 21, 1962, for a term ending June 1, 1970, and was reappointed by President Richard Nixon on June 2, 1970, for a term ending June 1, 1985. This was one of several appointments which went against a previously observed senate resolution prohibiting the appointment to that body of persons recently employed by the Treasury Department. He served as chief judge of the Tax Court from July 1, 1973, to June 30, 1977, and again from July 1, 1983, to June 1, 1985. He retired on June 2, 1985. He was recalled as senior judge to perform judicial duties in 1990 and served in that role until his death in 2016.

## Career

Before being a judge, Dawson had been in private practice in Washington, D.C., from 1949–50. He then served in the United States Treasury Department, at the Internal Revenue Service, as an attorney and later as counsel, before his appointment to the Tax Court. After his time on the bench, in the 1980s and 1990s, he become a professor at the University of Akron Law School, the University of Baltimore Law School, and finally at the University of San Diego.

## Organizations

## Note

*Material on this page was copied from the website of the United States Tax Court, which is published by a United States government agency, and is therefore in the public domain.*


title: Larion Serghei

abstract: Larion Serghei was a Romanian sprint canoeist, who competed in doubles together with Policarp Malîhin. They won a bronze medal at the 1976 Olympics and two medals at the 1975 World Championships.

text:
# Larion Serghei

**Larion Serghei** (11 March 1952  5 November 2019) was a Romanian sprint canoeist, who competed in doubles together with Policarp Malîhin. They won a bronze medal at the 1976 Olympics and two medals at the 1975 World Championships.

## InfoBox

Larion Serghei
| Larion Serghei in 1976 | |
| --- | --- |
| Personal information | |
| Born | 11 March 1952 |
| Died | 5 November 2019(2019-11-05) (aged 67) |
| Height | 184 cm (6 ft 0 in) |
| Weight | 74 kg (163 lb) |
| Sport | |
| Sport | Canoe sprint |
| Medal record      Representing  Romania  Olympic Games  1976 Montreal K-2 500 m  World Championships  1975 Belgrade K-2 1000 m  1975 Belgrade K-2 500 m | |


abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Blount County, Tennessee. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Blount County, Tennessee, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. There are 74 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Another 5 properties were previously listed but have been removed.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Blount County, Tennessee

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in Blount County, Tennessee**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Blount County, Tennessee, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 74 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county. Another 5 properties were previously listed but have been removed.

**Contents:** Counties in Tennessee
| Anderson Bedford Benton Bledsoe Blount Bradley Campbell Cannon Carroll Carter Cheatham Chester Claiborne Clay Cocke Coffee Crockett Cumberland Davidson Decatur DeKalb Dickson Dyer Fayette Fentress Franklin Gibson Giles Grainger Greene Grundy Hamblen Hamilton Hancock Hardeman Hardin Hawkins Haywood Henderson Henry Hickman Houston Humphreys Jackson Jefferson Johnson Knox Lake Lauderdale Lawrence Lewis Lincoln Loudon Macon Madison Marion Marshall Maury McMinn McNairy Meigs Monroe Montgomery Moore Morgan Obion Overton Perry Pickett Polk Putnam Rhea Roane Robertson Rutherford Scott Sequatchie Sevier Shelby Smith Stewart Sullivan Sumner Tipton Trousdale Unicoi Union Van Buren Warren Washington Wayne Weakley White Williamson Wilson |
| --- |

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | John Alexander House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000864) | 714 Hillside Ave.
35°45′15″N 83°57′35″W / 35.754167°N 83.959722°W / 35.754167; -83.959722 (John Alexander House) | Maryville | Built in 1906 by Maryville College alumnus John Alexander |
| 2 | Alumni Gym |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000865) | Maryville College campus
35°45′01″N 83°57′55″W / 35.750278°N 83.965278°W / 35.750278; -83.965278 (Alumni Gym) | Maryville | Gymnasium built in 1923 |
| 3 | Anderson Hall |  | February 20, 1975
(#75001732) | Maryville College campus
35°45′08″N 83°57′54″W / 35.752222°N 83.965°W / 35.752222; -83.965 (Anderson Hall) | Maryville |  |
| 4 | Peter Bartlett House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000866) | 315 High St.
35°45′20″N 83°58′02″W / 35.755556°N 83.967222°W / 35.755556; -83.967222 (Peter Bartlett House) | Maryville |  |
| 5 | Bethlehem Methodist Church |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000867) | Bethlehem Rd., 0.5 miles south of Ellejoy Rd.
35°47′17″N 83°48′43″W / 35.788056°N 83.811944°W / 35.788056; -83.811944 (Bethlehem Methodist Church) | Wildwood |  |
| 6 | Brick Mill Site |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000868) | Brick Mill Rd.
35°39′30″N 84°06′21″W / 35.658333°N 84.105833°W / 35.658333; -84.105833 (Brick Mill Site) | Maryville |  |
| 7 | Peter Brickey House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000869) | Wears Valley Rd., 0.1 miles west of Bonner Hollow Rd.
35°41′25″N 83°42′33″W / 35.690278°N 83.709167°W / 35.690278; -83.709167 (Peter Brickey House) | Townsend |  |
| 8 | Cades Cove Historic District |  | July 13, 1977
(#77000111) | 10 miles southwest of Townsend in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
35°35′13″N 83°48′54″W / 35.586944°N 83.815°W / 35.586944; -83.815 (Cades Cove Historic District) | Townsend |  |
| 9 | Calderwood Dam |  | August 21, 1989
(#89001069) | Little Tennessee River at the end of Calderwood Rd.
35°29′32″N 83°58′58″W / 35.492222°N 83.982778°W / 35.492222; -83.982778 (Calderwood Dam) | Calderwood | Extends into Monroe County. The dam was listed in 1989; boundaries were increased on July 3, 1990 to include the powerhouse, valve house, tunnels, and penstocks. |
| 10 | Calderwood Hydroelectric Development |  | May 24, 2004
(#04000545) | 314 Growdon Boulevard
35°29′56″N 83°59′15″W / 35.498889°N 83.9875°W / 35.498889; -83.9875 (Calderwood Hydroelectric Development) | Calderwood | This is a supplementary listing to the Calderwood Dam entry that added the complex's gatehouse, gantry cranes, surge tank, chlorination building, and service building, as well as a theater and school once used by the old Calderwood community. |
| 11 | Chilhowee Hydroelectric Development |  | May 27, 2004
(#04000546) | 6102 State Route 129
35°32′45″N 84°03′00″W / 35.545833°N 84.05°W / 35.545833; -84.05 (Chilhowee Hydroelectric Development) | Tallassee |  |
| 12 | Langston Clark Barn |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000870) | Sixmile Rd., 0.4 miles east of Knob Creek Rd.
35°38′15″N 84°00′04″W / 35.6375°N 84.001111°W / 35.6375; -84.001111 (Langston Clark Barn) | Maryville |  |
| 13 | Clover Hill Mill |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000871) | Junction of Mill Rd. and Clover Hill Rd.
35°42′15″N 84°03′01″W / 35.704167°N 84.050278°W / 35.704167; -84.050278 (Clover Hill Mill) | Maryville |  |
| 14 | Cloyd's Creek Presbyterian Church |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000873) | Junction of Buzzard's Roost Rd. and Kirk Rd.
35°41′52″N 84°09′37″W / 35.697778°N 84.160278°W / 35.697778; -84.160278 (Cloyd's Creek Presbyterian Church) | Friendsville | The church was established in 1871, and the current building was completed the following year |
| 15 | Mary Cochrane Barn |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000872) | Binfield Rd., 0.2 miles north of Clover Hill Rd.
35°41′51″N 84°03′53″W / 35.6975°N 84.064722°W / 35.6975; -84.064722 (Mary Cochrane Barn) | Maryville |  |
| 16 | John J. Craig Quarry Historic District |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000874) | Marmor Rd., 0.5 miles south of Miser Station Rd.
35°46′25″N 84°06′33″W / 35.773611°N 84.109167°W / 35.773611; -84.109167 (John J. Craig Quarry Historic District) | Friendsville | Early-20th century Tennessee pink marble quarry |
| 17 | Gideon Crawford House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000875) | Maryville College campus
35°45′04″N 83°57′41″W / 35.751111°N 83.961389°W / 35.751111; -83.961389 (Gideon Crawford House) | Maryville |  |
| 18 | James R. Davis House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000876) | Junction of River Rd. and Davis Ford Rd.
35°46′19″N 83°51′01″W / 35.771944°N 83.850278°W / 35.771944; -83.850278 (James R. Davis House) | Walland |  |
| 19 | Federal Building |  | August 31, 1989
(#89001217) | 201 E. Broadway
35°45′24″N 83°58′15″W / 35.756667°N 83.970833°W / 35.756667; -83.970833 (Federal Building) | Maryville | Post office and federal building constructed under the supervision of James A. Wetmore |
| 20 | A.J. Fisher House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000877) | Old Walland Highway
35°43′48″N 83°48′50″W / 35.73°N 83.813889°W / 35.73; -83.813889 (A.J. Fisher House) | Walland |  |
| 21 | Samuel Frazier House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000878) | Junction of Marble Hill Rd. and Big Springs Rd.
35°44′24″N 84°06′59″W / 35.74°N 84.116389°W / 35.74; -84.116389 (Samuel Frazier House) | Friendsville | Late-18th century house built of locally-quarried dark marble |
| 22 | Friends Church |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000879) | 314 W. Broadway
35°45′11″N 83°58′25″W / 35.753056°N 83.973611°W / 35.753056; -83.973611 (Friends Church) | Maryville |  |
| 23 | Samuel George House |  | January 27, 1982
(#82003952) | Northeast of Louisville on Topside Rd.
35°50′29″N 84°00′07″W / 35.841389°N 84.001944°W / 35.841389; -84.001944 (Samuel George House) | Louisville | Brick house built in the early 1800s |
| 24 | John Hackney House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000881) | Front and Main Sts.
35°45′27″N 84°07′54″W / 35.757537°N 84.131749°W / 35.757537; -84.131749 (John Hackney House) | Friendsville |  |
| 25 | John Hackney Mill Site |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000882) | Main St. near Front St.
35°45′22″N 84°07′55″W / 35.756233°N 84.132005°W / 35.756233; -84.132005 (John Hackney Mill Site) | Friendsville |  |
| 26 | Alexander Hamil House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000883) | Morganton Rd., 0.5 miles east of Clover Hill Rd.
35°42′45″N 84°04′03″W / 35.7125°N 84.0675°W / 35.7125; -84.0675 (Alexander Hamil House) | Maryville | Brick "I" section built in the 1830s; frame front section built c. 1885 |
| 27 | Happy Valley School |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000884) | Happy Valley Rd.
35°36′35″N 83°57′22″W / 35.609722°N 83.956111°W / 35.609722; -83.956111 (Happy Valley School) | Maryville | Located in the Happy Valley community; later converted into a meeting hall |
| 28 | Harper Memorial Library |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000885) | 300 E. Church St.
35°45′24″N 83°58′10″W / 35.756667°N 83.969444°W / 35.756667; -83.969444 (Harper Memorial Library) | Maryville |  |
| 29 | William Henderson House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000886) | Louisville Rd., 0.75 miles south of Lowes Ferry Rd.
35°49′26″N 84°05′41″W / 35.823889°N 84.094722°W / 35.823889; -84.094722 (William Henderson House) | Louisville |  |
| 30 | Henry House |  | November 1, 1974
(#74001901) | Southwest of Binfield on Henry Lane
Boundary increase (listed July 6, 2011): Henry Farm, 305 Henry Ln., Brick Mill vicinity
35°40′15″N 84°06′25″W / 35.6708°N 84.1069°W / 35.6708; -84.1069 (Henry House) | Binfield | Farmhouse on the farm founded by Samuel Henry, Revolutionary War quartermaster who arrived in Blount County as early as 1792, built a fort called Henry’s Station, and established a farm on his land grant. The substantial farmhouse was built in 1833 by Samuel's son James and his wife, Narcissa Howard, reportedly using brick made by slaves from red clay excavated on the farm property. |
| 31 | John Hitch House |  | April 16, 1993
(#89000924) | Lee Lambert Rd., 0.5 miles south of Old Walland Highway
35°45′04″N 83°52′55″W / 35.751111°N 83.881944°W / 35.751111; -83.881944 (John Hitch House) | Maryville |  |
| 32 | Pete Hood House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000888) | 827 W. Broadway
35°44′55″N 83°58′50″W / 35.748611°N 83.980556°W / 35.748611; -83.980556 (Pete Hood House) | Maryville | Residence of early ALCOA executive Benton Glascock and his descendants |
| 33 | Indiana Avenue Historic District |  | August 21, 1989
(#89001071) | Roughly bounded by Goddard St., Court St., Indiana Ave., and Cates St.
35°45′00″N 83°58′07″W / 35.75°N 83.968611°W / 35.75; -83.968611 (Indiana Avenue Historic District) | Maryville | Now called the College Hill Historic District; includes several dozen houses built circa 18801940 |
| 34 | David Jones House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000889) | 404 High St.
35°45′21″N 83°57′56″W / 35.755833°N 83.965556°W / 35.755833; -83.965556 (David Jones House) | Maryville |  |
| 35 | David Jones House |  | August 26, 1982
(#82004840) | 720 Tuckaleechee Pike
35°45′19″N 83°57′42″W / 35.755278°N 83.961667°W / 35.755278; -83.961667 (David Jones House) | Maryville |  |
| 36 | Macklin Kerr House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000891) | Big Gully Rd., 0.3 miles north of Kyker Rd.
35°36′19″N 84°07′26″W / 35.605278°N 84.123889°W / 35.605278; -84.123889 (Macklin Kerr House) | Maryville | Built circa 1847; briefly housed Union soldiers during the Civil War |
| 37 | Hezekiah Kizer House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000892) | 0.5 miles south of the junction of Marble Hill Rd. and Dunlap Hollow Rd.
35°42′49″N 84°09′07″W / 35.713611°N 84.151944°W / 35.713611; -84.151944 (Hezekiah Kizer House) | Maryville |  |
| 38 | Look Rock Observation Tower |  | October 12, 2017
(#100001750) | Foothills Pkwy. W.
35°37′57″N 83°56′35″W / 35.632549°N 83.942939°W / 35.632549; -83.942939 (Look Rock Observation Tower) | Walland vicinity |  |
| 39 | Louisville Historic District |  | December 23, 1974
(#74001902) | Between railroad tracks and the Tennessee River
35°49′23″N 84°03′01″W / 35.823056°N 84.050278°W / 35.823056; -84.050278 (Louisville Historic District) | Louisville | Additional documentation, December 2013 |
| 40 | James Martin House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000893) | Martin Rd., 1 mile east of E. Millers Cove Rd.
35°43′47″N 83°47′46″W / 35.729722°N 83.796111°W / 35.729722; -83.796111 (James Martin House) | Walland |  |
| 41 | John Martin Mill |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000894) | Mill Rd., 0.3 miles south of W. Millers Cove Rd.
35°42′33″N 83°49′24″W / 35.709167°N 83.823333°W / 35.709167; -83.823333 (John Martin Mill) | Walland |  |
| 42 | Warner Martin House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000895) | Central Point Rd. at Old Nails Creek
35°49′19″N 83°52′46″W / 35.821944°N 83.879444°W / 35.821944; -83.879444 (Warner Martin House) | Rockford | Circa-1790s frame house |
| 43 | Maryville College Historic District |  | September 9, 1982
(#82003953) | Washington St.
35°45′07″N 83°57′51″W / 35.751944°N 83.964167°W / 35.751944; -83.964167 (Maryville College Historic District) | Maryville | Includes Willard House (1891), Bartlett Hall (1901), Fayerweather Science Hall (1898), Carnegie Hall (1917), Thaw Hall (1923), and several others |
| 44 | James McCampbell Barn |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000896) | Old Cades Cove Rd., 0.1 miles south of Dry Valley Rd.
35°39′55″N 83°47′21″W / 35.665278°N 83.789167°W / 35.665278; -83.789167 (James McCampbell Barn) | Townsend |  |
| 45 | Minnis McCampbell Barn |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000897) | Old Cades Cove Rd., 0.1 miles south of Dry Valley Rd.
35°39′54″N 83°47′14″W / 35.665°N 83.787222°W / 35.665; -83.787222 (Minnis McCampbell Barn) | Townsend |  |
| 46 | John McConnell House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000898) | McConnell Rd., 0.5 miles west of Maple Lane Rd.
35°41′27″N 84°08′24″W / 35.690833°N 84.14°W / 35.690833; -84.14 (John McConnell House) | Maryville |  |
| 47 | Thomas McCullock House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000899) | Junction of Martin Mill Pike and State Route 33
35°49′21″N 83°56′17″W / 35.8225°N 83.938056°W / 35.8225; -83.938056 (Thomas McCullock House) | Rockford |  |
| 48 | McNutt-Howard House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000900) | 825 W. Broadway Ave.
35°44′59″N 83°58′49″W / 35.749722°N 83.980278°W / 35.749722; -83.980278 (McNutt-Howard House) | Maryville |  |
| 49 | Millennium Manor |  | November 18, 2020
(#100005788) | 500 North Wright Rd.
35°46′48″N 83°57′54″W / 35.78°N 83.965°W / 35.78; -83.965 (Millennium Manor) | Alcoa |  |
| 50 | Miser Station Store |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000902) | Junction of Miser School Rd. and Miser Station Rd.
35°46′41″N 84°05′29″W / 35.778056°N 84.091389°W / 35.778056; -84.091389 (Miser Station Store) | Friendsville | Rural grocery store built c. 1925 |
| 51 | Morningside |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000904) | Maryville College campus
35°44′45″N 83°57′37″W / 35.745833°N 83.960278°W / 35.745833; -83.960278 (Morningside) | Maryville |  |
| 52 | Samuel A. Patton Building |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000905) | 114 E. Broadway Ave.
35°45′23″N 83°58′15″W / 35.756389°N 83.970833°W / 35.756389; -83.970833 (Samuel A. Patton Building) | Maryville | Late-19th century commercial building that once housed a jewelry store; now a bar known as "The Sandwich Shop" |
| 53 | Peery Mill Site |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000887) | Old Walland Highway, 0.1 miles north of Cold Springs Rd.
35°44′58″N 83°50′07″W / 35.749444°N 83.835278°W / 35.749444; -83.835278 (Peery Mill Site) | Walland | Mill dam located downstream from the Misty River Campground |
| 54 | People's Bank of Friendsville |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000906) | College St.
35°45′36″N 84°08′02″W / 35.76°N 84.133889°W / 35.76; -84.133889 (People's Bank of Friendsville) | Friendsville | Built in 1915; the bank operated until forced to close during the Great Depression |
| 55 | Pistol Creek Dam and Mill Race |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000907) | Pistol Creek between Church Ave. and Ellis St.
35°45′07″N 83°58′01″W / 35.751944°N 83.966944°W / 35.751944; -83.966944 (Pistol Creek Dam and Mill Race) | Maryville | Ruins of the Pistol Creek Mill, located just off the greenway at Greenbelt Park |
| 56 | Stephen Porter House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000908) | Martin Mill Pike, 0.2 miles west of Glover Rd.
35°49′20″N 83°54′15″W / 35.822222°N 83.904167°W / 35.822222; -83.904167 (Stephen Porter House) | Rockford |  |
| 57 | John M. Rorex House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000909) | Junction of Brick Mill Rd. and Old Niles Ferry Rd.
35°39′30″N 84°06′18″W / 35.658333°N 84.105°W / 35.658333; -84.105 (John M. Rorex House) | Maryville |  |
| 58 | Russell-Lackey-Prater House |  | November 20, 1989
(#89001961) | Prater Rd. off Old Lowes Ferry Rd. at Poland Creek
35°50′04″N 84°06′32″W / 35.834444°N 84.108889°W / 35.834444; -84.108889 (Russell-Lackey-Prater House) | Louisville |  |
| 59 | Sam Houston Schoolhouse |  | June 13, 1972
(#72001228) | Northeast of Maryville on State Route 8
35°48′07″N 83°54′16″W / 35.801944°N 83.904444°W / 35.801944; -83.904444 (Sam Houston Schoolhouse) | Maryville | One-room log cabin schoolhouse, built in 1794, where Sam Houston taught as a young man |
| 60 | Shaddon Mill Site |  | August 21, 1989
(#89001094) | Ninemile Creek at junction of Big Elm and Trigonia Rds.
35°36′21″N 84°10′21″W / 35.605833°N 84.1725°W / 35.605833; -84.1725 (Shaddon Mill Site) | Maryville |  |
| 61 | John F. Shea House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000910) | Old Walland Highway
35°40′37″N 83°45′20″W / 35.676944°N 83.755556°W / 35.676944; -83.755556 (John F. Shea House) | Townsend | Queen Anne-style house built in 1904 by Little River Lumber Company executive John Shea |
| 62 | Southern Railroad Bridge |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000911) | Southern Railroad right-of-way over the Little River
35°50′52″N 83°56′45″W / 35.847778°N 83.945833°W / 35.847778; -83.945833 (Southern Railroad Bridge) | Rockford | Truss bridge built in 1930 by the Edgemoor Bridge Works |
| 63 | Southern Railroad Freight Depot |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000912) | Southern Railroad right-of-way between Sevierville Rd. and Washington Ave.
35°45′30″N 83°57′53″W / 35.758333°N 83.964722°W / 35.758333; -83.964722 (Southern Railroad Freight Depot) | Maryville |  |
| 64 | Dr. William P. Stevenson House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000913) | Maryville College campus
35°44′45″N 83°57′21″W / 35.745833°N 83.955833°W / 35.745833; -83.955833 (Dr. William P. Stevenson House) | Maryville | Now called the "House in the Woods" |
| 65 | Thompson-Brown House |  | November 2, 1978
(#78002574) | 1005 Tuckleechee Pike
35°45′16″N 83°57′22″W / 35.754444°N 83.956111°W / 35.754444; -83.956111 (Thompson-Brown House) | Maryville |  |
| 66 | Carl Trundle Barn |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000890) | Junction of U.S. Route 411 and Wildwood Rd.
35°48′01″N 83°51′30″W / 35.800278°N 83.858333°W / 35.800278; -83.858333 (Carl Trundle Barn) | Wildwood | Double-cantilever barn |
| 67 | Tobler Vineyard House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000914) | Hollybrook Rd., 1 mile north of Martin Mill Pike
35°49′59″N 83°54′20″W / 35.833056°N 83.905556°W / 35.833056; -83.905556 (Tobler Vineyard House) | Rockford |  |
| 68 | Vose School |  | July 24, 2017
(#100001368) | Birch & Locust Sts.
35°47′45″N 83°58′20″W / 35.795915°N 83.972087°W / 35.795915; -83.972087 (Vose School) | Alcoa |  |
| 69 | Walland Bridge |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000915) | Old Walland Rd. over the Little River
35°43′46″N 83°48′58″W / 35.729444°N 83.816111°W / 35.729444; -83.816111 (Walland Bridge) | Walland | Located just upstream from the modern vehicle bridge, and accessible from the gas station at junction of 321 and E. Millers Cove Rd. |
| 70 | Walland Power Plant |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000916) | Old Walland Highway, 0.75 miles north of Walland
35°44′11″N 83°49′23″W / 35.736389°N 83.823056°W / 35.736389; -83.823056 (Walland Power Plant) | Walland | Partial mill dam located just upstream from the Misty River Campground |
| 71 | Marcus Warren House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000917) | Miser Station Rd., 0.2 miles south of Middle Settlement Rd.
35°47′44″N 84°03′26″W / 35.795556°N 84.057222°W / 35.795556; -84.057222 (Marcus Warren House) | Louisville | Built late-19th century; the Warren Farm is now a Tennessee Century Farm |
| 72 | White's Mill |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000918) | Old White's Mill Rd.
35°44′03″N 83°53′02″W / 35.734167°N 83.883889°W / 35.734167; -83.883889 (White's Mill) | Maryville |  |
| 73 | Willard-Clark House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000919) | 1125 Broadway
35°44′42″N 83°59′04″W / 35.745°N 83.984444°W / 35.745; -83.984444 (Willard-Clark House) | Maryville | Built in the early 1900s, designed by Charles H. Young |
| 74 | Isaac Yearout House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000920) | Big Springs Rd., 0.3 miles north of Morganton Rd.
35°44′59″N 84°00′25″W / 35.749722°N 84.006944°W / 35.749722; -84.006944 (Isaac Yearout House) | Alcoa |  |

## Former listings

Three other sites were previously listed, but have been removed:

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Alcoa South Plant Office |  | August 18, 1989
(#89001070) | March 10, 2009 | Hall Road
 | Alcoa |  |
| 2 | Alcoa West Plant Office |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000863) | November 15, 2006 | Lodge Street
 | Alcoa | Demolished in November, 1996. |
| 3 | James Gillespie House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000880) | October 27, 2022 | Lowes Ferry Rd., 1 mile north of Louisville
35°50′30″N 84°05′14″W / 35.841667°N 84.087222°W / 35.841667; -84.087222 (James Gillespie House) | Louisville |  |
| 4 | Little River Lumber Company Office |  | November 8, 1974
(#74001903) | November 10, 1986 | TN 73
 | Townsend | Destroyed by fire in September, 1986. |
| 5 | McNutt-McReynolds House |  | July 25, 1989
(#89000901) | October 28, 2021 | 803 W. Broadway Ave.
35°45′00″N 83°58′47″W / 35.75°N 83.9797°W / 35.75; -83.9797 (McNutt-McReynolds House) | Maryville | Demolished between 2003 and 2006. |


title: Tyrell Sturdivant

abstract: Tyrell Daniel Sturdivant is an American professional basketball player for BBC Arantia Larochette of the Total League in Luxembourg. He played college basketball for the Stony Brook Seawolves, helping them to their first ever NCAA tournament appearance.

text:
# Tyrell Sturdivant

**Tyrell Daniel Sturdivant** (born August 1, 1995) is an American professional basketball player for BBC Arantia Larochette of the Total League in Luxembourg. He played college basketball for the Stony Brook Seawolves, helping them to their first ever NCAA tournament appearance.

## High school career

Sturdivant attended Glasgow High School until his junior year. For his senior year he transferred to Pennsylvania powerhouse Chester High School. As the team captain he led the Clippers to their fourth-straight District 1 Class AAAA championship win, scoring 17 points and a final four appearance in the state championship.

In his senior season, Sturdivant was named to the Second Team All-State, First Team All-County and Third Team All-Area and graduated averaging 15.2 points, 10.5 rebounds, 2.2 blocks and 2.0 steals. He finished his high school career on the Clippers' 1,000-point scorers list (1,190) and was named Chester's Most Outstanding Player.

## College career

After graduating high school, Sturdivant attended Stony Brook University, where he was named to the Third-Team All-American East in 2017 and earned NABC Honors Court Recognition in 2018.

In his 2014–15 rookie season, he played 33 games and recorded his first collegiate double-double on November 23 with 11 points and 10 rebounds against the US Merchant Marine Academy. He ended his season as part of the Stony Brook 2014-15 Winter/Spring Honor Roll, averaging 2.8 points and 3.3 rebounds in 11.4 minutes and scoring a season high of 11 points.

As a sophomore in 2015–16, Sturdivant kicked off the season by starting in his first collegiate game against the US Merchant Marine Academy, in which he scored a season high of 7 points. On January 9 he tied this score against UMass Lowell. He played a total of 33 games, averaging 3.1 points and 3.6 rebounds in 11.8 minutes. Sturdivant ended his season with a career high 14 rebounds against Farmingdale State.

The 2016–17 season saw Sturdivant start with his second double-double of his career, scoring 11 points and 10 rebounds against the Columbia Lions. In his junior year he led the team in rebounds, averaging 5.4, and came second in scoring with an average of 10.6 points, while being named to the All-America East Third Team. He started all 32 games and played his first 20-plus point game at Boston College. After scoring 16 points in the second half, Sturdivant led the game, totalling 26 points. On January 16 he scored a career high 28 points against UMass Lowell and finished the season being top 10 in the league in rebounding and top 20 in scoring.

During his 2017–18 senior season, Sturdivant played in all 32 of the Seawolves games, and started 24 of them. For the second time in his career, he earned Honors Court Recognition alongside his teammates Akwasi Yeboah and Bryan Sekunda. He led the team in steals (52), while ranking third in assists (56) and rebounds (145). Sturdivant graduated averaging 7.3 points, 4.5 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.6 steals in 22.5 minutes during his final season.

He finished his Stony Brook career with averages of 5.9 points, 4.2 rebounds and 7.3 minutes in a total of 130 games.

## Professional career

### BBC AS Soleuvre (2018–2019)

After finishing his career at Stony Brook Sturdivant signed in Luxembourg's N2 League with BBC AS Soleuvre. During his rookie season he averaged 22.3 points, 14 rebounds and 2.4 assists, helping the team to place second in the regular season. Sturdivant ended his first season after 11 games played with a total of 8 30-plus point games and a season high 49 points, 21 rebounds, 6 steals and 6 assists.

### Giessen Pointers (2019–2020)

In his second season as a professional, Sturdivant signed with the Giessen Pointers of Germany's 1. Regionalliga. During his second season he led the team in scoring, averaging 20.6, as well as in rebounds (13.7). He finished the season as the Regionalliga Rebounding Champion and was being awarded All-League Second Team Honors.

### BBC Arantia Larochette (2020–present)

On August 3, 2020, Sturdivant signed with BBC Arantia Larochette of the Total League, making him return to Luxembourg for the 2020–21 season. He led the team in rebounds and came second in scoring, as well as in steals, helping Arantia Larochette to reach the playoffs for the first time in seven years. He finished his third season averaging 19.3 points, 11.6 rebounds, 1.5 assists, 1.7 steals and 35 minutes in a total of 22 games.

In February 2021 Sturdivant had already signed a contract extension with Arantia Larochette for the 2021–22 season. On December 8, he scored 27 points in the quarter-final round of the Luxembourg Cup against Avanti Mondorf, leading his team to their first ever appearance in the half finals of the national knockout cup.

## Career statistics

Legend
| GP | Games played | GS | Games started | MPG | Minutes per game |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| FG% | Field goal percentage | 3P% | 3-point field goal percentage | FT% | Free throw percentage |
| RPG | Rebounds per game | APG | Assists per game | SPG | Steals per game |
| BPG | Blocks per game | PPG | Points per game | **Bold** | Career high |

### College

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2014–15 | Stony Brook | **33** | 0 | 11.4 | .407 |  | .500 | 3.3 | .3 | .4 | .3 | 2.8 |
| 2015–16 | Stony Brook | **33** | 1 | 11.8 | **.456** | 1.000 | .643 | 3.6 | .6 | .6 | .3 | 3.1 |
| 2016–17 | Stony Brook | 32 | **32** | **23.8** | .445 |  | .640 | **5.4** | .6 | .6 | **.4** | **10.6** |
| 2017–18 | Stony Brook | 32 | 24 | 22.5 | .379 | .282 | **.551** | 4.5 | **1.8** | **1.6** | **.4** | 7.3 |
| **Career** | | 130 | 57 | 17.3 | .420 | .288 | .597 | 4.2 | .8 | .8 | .4 | 5.9 |

### Professional

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2018–19 | AS Soleuvre | 10 | 10 | 36.2 | .407 | .358 | .677 | 13.7 | 2.2 | 1.5 | .5 | 21.4 |
| 2019–20 | Giessen Pointers | 22 | 22 | 29.9 | .518 | .324 | .718 | 13.7 | 1.6 | 2 | .5 | 20.5 |
| 2020–21 | Arantia Larochette | 22 | 22 | 35.6 | .391 | .341 | .681 | 11.6 | 1.5 | 1.8 | .6 | 19.3 |
| 2021–22 | Arantia Larochette | 23 | 23 | 35.8 | .409 | .292 | .701 | 11.0 | 2.0 | 1.6 | .2 | 20.7 |

## InfoBox

Tyrell Sturdivant
| No. 15  BBC Arantia Larochette | |
| --- | --- |
| Position | Power forward / center |
| League | Total League |
| Personal information | |
| Born | August 1, 1995<br>Chester, Pennsylvania |
| Nationality | American |
| Listed height | 6.7 ft 0 in (2.04 m) |
| Listed weight | 230 lb (104 kg) |
| Career information | |
| High school | Glasgow High School (Delaware), Chester High School (Pennsylvania) |
| College | Stony Brook University |
| NBA draft | 2018: undrafted |
| Playing career | 2018–present |
| Career history | |
| 2018–2019 | BBC AS Soleuvre |
| 2019–2020 | Giessen Pointers |
| 2020–present | BBC Arantia Larochette |
|  | |
| Career highlights and awards | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: I Need My Monster

abstract: I Need My Monster is a picture book written by Amanda Noll, illustrated by Howard McWilliam, and published by Flashlight Press. Since its publication in 2009, I Need My Monster has been translated into Korean, German, Hebrew, Ukrainian, and Chinese. Scholastic Book Club has published a paperback edition. In 2013, Pony Tale produced an interactive I Need My Monster app. In 2014, Storyline Online filmed Rita Moreno of West Side Story fame reading I Need My Monster.

text:
# I Need My Monster

***I Need My Monster*** is a picture book written by Amanda Noll, illustrated by Howard McWilliam, and published by Flashlight Press. Since its publication in 2009, *I Need My Monster* has been translated into Korean, German, Hebrew, Ukrainian, and Chinese. Scholastic Book Club has published a paperback edition.

In 2013, Pony Tale produced an interactive *I Need My Monster* app.

In 2014, Storyline Online (the SAG-AFTRA Foundation's award-winning children's literacy website) filmed Rita Moreno of West Side Story fame reading *I Need My Monster.*

## Synopsis

Ethan is used to sleeping with his favorite monster under his bed. One night, checking under the bed, he finds a note instead:

"Gone fishing. Back in a week. –Gabe"

Ethan finds other monsters who appear under the bed, but none are just like the one that helps him sleep. He wants his own monster back.

## Sequel

A sequel, *Hey, That's MY Monster!*, was published in 2010. In this book, Ethan tries to find a monster scary enough to keep his little sister in bed until she falls asleep.

In 2017, Storyline Online (the SAG-AFTRA Foundation's award-winning children's literacy website) filmed Lily Tomlin reading *Hey, That's MY Monster!*

In 2019, Flashlight Press published a board book companion for babies and toddlers, "This board book for 0-3 year old listeners, presents the little monster-loving boy from *I Need My Monster* and *Hey, That's MY Monster!*, as he tries to find the monster that matches his drawing. He describes his monster (green, long tail, pointy nails, big teeth), and then looks for these features in an assortment of amusing monsters until he finds the perfect match, which turns out to be his beloved stuffed monster toy."

A prequel to *I Need My Monster,* titled *How I Met My Monster,* was released on November 1, 2019.

## Awards and honors

*I Need My Monster* is the winner of five state awards:

* Alabama Camellia Award (2010–11),
* Arizona Grand Canyon Reader Award (2011),
* California Young Readers Medal (2011–12),
* Georgia Picture Storybook Award (2011–12), and the
* Nevada Young Reader Award (2011–12)

In addition, *I Need My Monster* was listed on the following national award lists:

* Mississippi Magnolia Children's Choice Award list (2012–13),
* Nebraska Golden Sower Award (2011–12) 2nd-place,
* South Dakota Prairie Bud Award (2011–12) 3rd-place
* Virginia Reader's Choice Award Primary list (2012–13)
* Washington Children's Choice Book Award (2010-2011) 2nd-place
* Wyoming Buckaroo Award (2011–12) 2nd runner-up,
* Iowa Regional Goldfinch Award (2009–10) winner,
* Storytelling World Award Honor Book (2010),
* Indie Next Kids' Pick (Summer 2009),
* NSW Premier Reading Challenge Book in Australia, and
* Scholastic Book Club Selection

## Critical reception

*I Need My Monster* has generally received positive reviews from critics. *Booklist* stated, "The entire effort strikes a nice balance between creepy and comforting, but especially endearing is Gabe's early return home..." "Kirkus Reviews called it "an unusually well-done debut."

Artwork from *I Need My Monster* was showcased in "Sendak & Co.: Children's Book Illustrations Since *Where the Wild Things Are,*" an exhibit at the Appleton Museum of Art.

## InfoBox

I Need My Monster
| First edition cover | |
| --- | --- |
| Author | Amanda Noll |
| Illustrator | Howard McWilliam |
| Language | English |
| Genre | Picture book |
| Publisher | Flashlight Press |
| Publication date | 2009 |
| Publication place | United States of America |
| Media type | Print |
| ISBN | 0979974623 |
| OCLC | 828197787 |
| Followed by | *Hey, That's MY Monster!* |


title: Androthrips

abstract: Androthrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae, first described by Heinrich Hugo Karny in 1911.

text:
# Androthrips

***Androthrips*** is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae, first described by Heinrich Hugo Karny in 1911.

## Species

## InfoBox

| *Androthrips* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Thysanoptera |
| Family: | Phlaeothripidae |
| Genus: | *Androthrips*<br>Karny, 1911 |
|


title: Ulric Dunbar

abstract: Ulric Stonewall Jackson Dunbar was a Canadian-born American sculptor.

text:
# Ulric Dunbar

**Ulric Stonewall Jackson Dunbar** (January 31, 1862  1927) was a Canadian-born American sculptor.

## Early life

Ulric Stonewall Jackson Dunbar was born on January 31, 1862, in London, Canada West, the son of Alexander Dunbar and Susannah Jackson. He attended the Art School of Toronto with his brother Frederick and in around 1880, Ulric Dunbar emigrated from Canada to the United States to pursue a career in sculpting.

## Career

After working for five years in Philadelphia, Dunbar moved to Washington, D.C. In 1886, he was commissioned to sculpt a model of Vice President Thomas Hendricks that took some four years to complete and was praised for its "straightforward, sober likeness with a degree of honest naturalism". Dunbar subsequently completed a "first-rate" marble bust of President Martin Van Buren. In his lifetime, Dunbar also sculpted models of Sitting Bull, William Wilson Corcoran, and Frederick Douglass, among many others; more than 150 sculptures are attributed to him. He was awarded a bronze medal at the 1893 World's Columbian Exhibition in Chicago and a silver medal at the 1915 Panama Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. Dunbar served as the secretary of the Society of Washington Artists and counted Rudulph Evans and Louise Kidder Sparrow among his students. Ulric Dunbar died in Washington, D.C., in 1927.

A copy of Dunbar's bust of Thomas Hendricks, formerly in the collection of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, was upon that institution's dissolution transferred to the American University Museum. He sculpted a bust of the German-American landscape painter Max Weyl, who also lived in Washington, D.C. and whose works hung in the White House and is in the permanent collection at The Corcoran Art Gallery.

## InfoBox

| Ulric Stonewall Jackson Dunbar | |
| --- | --- |
| Ulric Dunbar with a death-mask of George Dewey, 1917 | |
| Born | (1862-01-31)January 31, 1862
London, Canada West |
| Died | 1927 (aged 6465)
Washington, D.C., U.S. |
| Education | Art School of Toronto |
| Occupation | Sculptor |
| Parent(s) | Alexander Dunbar
Susannah Jackson |


title: Guadalmedina

abstract: The Guadalmedina is a river that runs through the city of Málaga, Spain. Historically, it has played an important role in the city's history, and has divided the city into two halves. The city's historic center is on its east bank.

text:
# Guadalmedina

The **Guadalmedina** (from the Arabic وادي المدينة *wādī l-madīna*; lit.'river of the city') is a river that runs through the city of Málaga, Spain. Historically, it has played an important role in the city's history, and has divided the city into two halves. The city's historic center is on its east bank.

## Course

The Guadalmedina has its source at the La Cruz Peak, in the Sierra de Camarolos mountain range, and it is 47 kilometres (29 mi) long. It reaches the Mediterranean in the center of the city of Málaga and flows through the Montes de Málaga Natural Park.

It is a river subject to high seasonal variations and has five well defined tributaries which have their sources in the Montes de Málaga range, the Arroyo de las Vacas, Arroyo Chaperas, Arroyo Humaina, Arroyo Hondo and Arroyo de Los Frailes. All of these rivers are dry most of the year. The Limonero Dam on the Guadalmedina provides water for the area.

## InfoBox

| Guadalmedina | |
| --- | --- |
| The Guadalmedina in Málaga | |
| Course of the Guadalmedina | |
| Location | |
| Country | Spain |
| Physical characteristics | |
|  | |
| Source |  |
| location | Sierra de Camarolos,<br>Andalusia |
|  | |
| Mouth |  |
| location | Mediterranean Sea |
| coordinates | 36°42′23″N 4°25′33″W / 36.70639°N 4.42583°W / 36.70639; -4.42583 |
| elevation | 0 m (0 ft) |
| Length | 47 kilometres (29 mi) |


title: I Like Dreamin'

abstract: "I Like Dreamin'" is the debut single by Kenny Nolan, taken from his eponymous debut album. The recording was issued as the album's lead single in October 1976, spending 27 weeks on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100.

text:
# I Like Dreamin'

"**I Like Dreamin'**" is the debut single by Kenny Nolan, taken from his eponymous debut album. The recording was issued as the album's lead single in October 1976, spending 27 weeks on the U.S. *Billboard Hot 100*.

## Background

The song tells about a man who dreams about an apparently unattainable woman with whom he shares intimate moments, a romantic walk on a beach and, as their love grows, raising a family. He likes these dreams but, of course, always wakes to find that his longed-for lover is "just not there".

## Chart performance

It slowly crawled to number three on both that chart as well as the *Cash Box* Top 100 by early March 1977. The song became a gold record. "I Like Dreamin'" was an equally large hit in Canada, where it peaked at number three on the Pop Singles chart and was also a number-one hit on the Adult Contemporary chart.

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1976–1977) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 16 |
| Canadian *RPM* Top Singles | 3 |
| Canadian *RPM* Adult Contemporary | 1 |
| New Zealand | 9 |
| South Africa (Springbok Radio) | 10 |
| US *Billboard* Hot 100 | 3 |
| US *Billboard* Adult Contemporary | 4 |
| US *Cash Box* Top 100 | 3 |
|

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1977) | Rank |
| --- | --- |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 83 |
| Canada *RPM* Top Singles | 43 |
| US *Billboard* Hot 100 | 6 |
| US *Billboard* Adult Contemporary | 24 |
| US *Cash Box* Top 100 | 7 |

## InfoBox

| "I Like Dreamin'" | |
| --- | --- |
| One of US single reissues | |
| Single by Kenny Nolan | |
| from the album  *Kenny Nolan* | |
| B-side | "Time Ain't Time Enough" |
| Released | October 1976 |
| Recorded | 1976 |
| Length | 3:29 |
| Label | 20th Century Fox Records |
| Songwriter(s) | Kenny Nolan |
| Producer(s) | Kenny Nolan and Charlie Calello |
| Kenny Nolan singles chronology | |
| "**I Like Dreamin'**"
(1976) "Love's Grown Deep"
(1977) | |


title: Johann Christian Peter Arckenhausen

abstract: Johann Christian Peter Arckenhausen was a German drawing teacher, draftsman and natural history illustrator. Johann Arckenhausen's father was a master shoemaker. Johann probably received training as a writer and draftsman in order to pursue a career as a drawing teacher in Goslar and as a specialist book illustrator. He was a founding member of the 'Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Goslar', started on 23 October 1852, and which curated a large part of his scientific and artistic legacy. Arckenhausen created a herbarium as well as an insect collection as the basis for his illustrations.

text:
# Johann Christian Peter Arckenhausen

**Johann Christian Peter Arckenhausen** (3 September 1784, in Goslar – 28 April 1855, in Goslar) was a German drawing teacher, draftsman and natural history illustrator.

Johann Arckenhausen's father was a master shoemaker. Johann probably received training as a writer and draftsman in order to pursue a career as a drawing teacher in Goslar and as a specialist book illustrator. He was a founding member of the 'Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Goslar', started on 23 October 1852, and which curated a large part of his scientific and artistic legacy. Arckenhausen created a herbarium as well as an insect collection as the basis for his illustrations.


title: Howard Day

abstract: Howard Maxwell Day was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Day later served in the Australian Army during World War II.

text:
# Howard Day

**Howard Maxwell Day** (10 August 1917 – 9 March 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Day later served in the Australian Army during World War II.

## InfoBox

| Howard Day | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Personal information | | | |
| Full name | Howard Maxwell Day | | |
| Date of birth | (1917-08-10)10 August 1917 | | |
| Place of birth | Yackandandah, Victoria | | |
| Date of death | 9 March 1998(1998-03-09) (aged 80) | | |
| Original team(s) | Collegians | | |
| Height | 177 cm (5 ft 10 in) | | |
| Weight | 73 kg (161 lb) | | |
| Playing career1 | | | |
| Years | **Club** | **Games (Goals)** |
| 1939 | Hawthorn | 3 (6) |
| 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1939. | | | |
| Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com | | | |


title: Larner Road Estate

abstract: The Larner Road Estate was a housing estate located in Erith, Bexley, south east London. Demolition of the estate began in 2013, as preparation for a new development known as Erith Park.

text:
# Larner Road Estate

The **Larner Road Estate** was a housing estate located in Erith, Bexley, south east London. Demolition of the estate began in 2013, as preparation for a new development known as Erith Park.

## Location

The Larner Road Estate was located adjacent to Northend Road and South Road, to the north of Slade Green and north west of Slade Green railway station and to the east of the border of Northumberland Heath.

## Construction

Building of the estate was approved in 1964, the first phase introducing the construction of two 15 storey tower blocks named Sara House and Cambria House, located on Larner Road. In 1967, the Larner Road Estate was expanded and construction began on a further five 16 storey towers named Hamlet House, Medina House, Norvic House, Pretoria House and Verona House. A four storey maisonette block was also constructed on Larner Road. Construction on the estate was completed by 1968.

A typical example of system built social housing in the United Kingdom from the 1950s to the 1970s, the Larner Road Estate was built using a system of precast concrete panels that were usually manufactured on site. It was a method similar to the one that was used in the construction of the Thamesmead estate enabling residential buildings to be erected quickly.

## Decline

As early as the late 1960s, the Larner Road Estate became notorious for criminal activities, including violent crime, drugs, sexual crime and anti-social behaviour. In 2008, a teenager was stabbed to death in a violent attack on the estate. An infamous gang on the estate was known as RA or Rebel Assault.

## Demolition

In December 2012, the London Borough of Bexley approved planning permission to redevelop the Larner Road Estate as Erith Park over the next five years in a reputed £120 million pound scheme. The new development at Erith Park is being developed by Orbit South Housing Association in partnership with the London Borough of Bexley and will offer 3,000 people new and modern affordable housing. Work began demolishing the estate in March 2013, the first tower block to come down was Pretoria House. This will be followed by the demolishment of Medina House, followed by Hamlet House, Norvic House and Verona House.

51°28′23″N 0°10′48″E / 51.473°N 0.180°E / 51.473; 0.180

## InfoBox

| Larner Road Estate | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| General information | |
| Location | Erith, Bexley, Greater London, England |
| Status | Ongoing Regeneration |
| Construction | |
| Constructed | 1964-1968 |
| Demolished | 2013-present |
| Other information | |
| Governing<br>body | London Borough of Bexley |


abstract: This is a list of properties and districts in Bleckley County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Bleckley County, Georgia

This is a list of properties and districts in Bleckley County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Bleckley County Courthouse |  | September 18, 1980
(#80000975) | Courthouse Sq.
32°23′15″N 83°21′20″W / 32.3875°N 83.355556°W / 32.3875; -83.355556 (Bleckley County Courthouse) | Cochran |  |
| 2 | Cochran Municipal Building and School |  | July 31, 2003
(#03000704) | Jct. of Dykes St. and Second St.
32°23′13″N 83°21′17″W / 32.38708°N 83.35463°W / 32.38708; -83.35463 (Cochran Municipal Building and School) | Cochran | The two buildings nearest the corner of 2nd and Dykes |
| 3 | Hillcrest |  | April 21, 1983
(#83000184) | 706 Beech St.
32°23′39″N 83°21′04″W / 32.39405°N 83.35119°W / 32.39405; -83.35119 (Hillcrest) | Cochran |  |


title: I Won't Mention It Again (album)

abstract: I Won't Mention It Again is a studio album by country music artist Ray Price. It was released in 1971 by Columbia Records. The album debuted on Billboard magazine's country album chart on June 12, 1971, held the No. 1 spot for five weeks, and remained on the chart for a total of 42 weeks. It also won the Country Music Association Award for Album of the Year. It included two hit singles: "I Won't Mention It Again" and "I'd Rather Be Sorry". AllMusic gave the album three stars.

text:
# I Won't Mention It Again (album)

***I Won't Mention It Again*** is a studio album by country music artist Ray Price. It was released in 1971 by Columbia Records (catalog no. C-30510).

The album debuted on *Billboard* magazine's country album chart on June 12, 1971, held the No. 1 spot for five weeks, and remained on the chart for a total of 42 weeks. It also won the Country Music Association Award for Album of the Year. It included two hit singles: "I Won't Mention It Again" (No. 1) and "I'd Rather Be Sorry" (No. 2).

AllMusic gave the album three stars.

## Track listing

**Side A**

1. "I Won't Mention It Again"
2. "Kiss the World Goodbye"
3. "Sunday Morning Comin' Down"
4. "The Burden of Freedom"
5. "Forgive My Heart"
6. "I'd Rather Be Sorry"

**Side B**

1. "Lovin' Her Was Easier (Than Anything I'll Ever Do Again)"
2. "Bridge Over Troubled Water"
3. "When I Loved Her"
4. "Sweet Memories"
5. "Jesse Younger"

## InfoBox

| I Won't Mention It Again | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Ray Price | |
| Released | 1971 |
| Genre | Country |
| Length | 35:14 |
| Label | Columbia |
| Producer | Don Law |
| Ray Price chronology | |
| *For the Good Times*
(1970) ***I Won't Mention It Again***
(1971) *Welcome to My World*
(1971) | |


title: Androthoe

abstract: In Greek mythology, Androthoe was the daughter of Pericastor and wife of Peristhenes, son of Damastor. By the latter she became the mother of the fisherman Dictys and Polydectes, king of Seriphos. Otherwise, these two sons were called the children of Magnes and an unnamed naiad or of Poseidon and Cerebia.

text:
# Androthoe

In Greek mythology, **Androthoe** (Ancient Greek: Ἀνδροθόη) was the daughter of Pericastor and wife of Peristhenes, son of Damastor. By the latter she became the mother of the fisherman Dictys and Polydectes, king of Seriphos. Otherwise, these two sons were called the children of Magnes and an unnamed naiad or of Poseidon and Cerebia.

1. Scholia on Apollonius Rhodius, 4.1091
2. Apollodorus, 1.9.6
3. Gantz, Timothy (1993). *Early Greek Myth: A Guide to Literary and Ancient Sources*. London: Johns Hopkins University Press. p. 167. ISBN 0-8018-4410-X.
4. Tzetzes on Lycophron, 838


title: Ulster Senior Club Hurling League

abstract: The Ulster Senior Club Hurling League is an annual hurling tournament played between a number of clubs administered by Ulster GAA. It is played in the early part of the year and is far less prestigious than the Ulster Senior Club Hurling Championship and many sides see it as a warm-up to their respective county leagues and championships. The current Ulster League holders are Dunloy of Antrim.

text:
# Ulster Senior Club Hurling League

The **Ulster Senior Club Hurling League** is an annual hurling tournament played between a number of clubs administered by Ulster GAA. It is played in the early part of the year and is far less prestigious than the Ulster Senior Club Hurling Championship and many sides see it as a warm-up to their respective county leagues and championships. The current Ulster League holders are Dunloy of Antrim.

## Roll of honour

| Year | Division 1 winner | Division 2 winner | Division 3 winner | Division 4 winner | Division 5 winner |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2010 | Cuchullians, Dunloy (Antrim) | Ballinascreen (Derry) | Glen Rovers (Antrim) | McCumhaills (Donegal) | Davitts (Antrim) |

## InfoBox

| Ulster Senior Club Hurling League | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Title holders | Dunloy (Division 1) |


title: Mátyásdomb

abstract: Mátyásdomb is a village in Fejér county, Hungary. It got its name from Mátyás Rákosi, a former Hungarian leader.

text:
# Mátyásdomb

**Mátyásdomb** is a village in Fejér county, Hungary. It got its name from Mátyás Rákosi, a former Hungarian leader.

## InfoBox

| Mátyásdomb | |
| --- | --- |
| Location of Fejér county in Hungary | |
| MátyásdombLocation of Mátyásdomb | |
| Coordinates: 46°55′18″N 18°20′55″E / 46.92172°N 18.34869°E / 46.92172; 18.34869 | |
| Country | Hungary |
| County | Fejér |
| Area | |
| Total | 35.39 km2 (13.66 sq mi) |
| Population (2004) | |
| Total | 792 |
| Density | 22.37/km2 (57.9/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+1 (CET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+2 (CEST) |
| Postal code | 8134 |
| Area code | 22 |
| Website | www.matyasdomb.hu |


title: Oberricken Pass

abstract: Oberricken Pass is a mountain pass in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland. It connects the lower Ricken Pass with the villages Walde and Rüeterswil, in the municipality St. Gallenkappel.

text:
# Oberricken Pass

**Oberricken Pass** (el. 906 m.) is a mountain pass in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland. It connects the lower Ricken Pass with the villages Walde and Rüeterswil, in the municipality St. Gallenkappel.

## InfoBox

| Oberricken Pass | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Elevation | 906 m (2,972 ft) |
| Location | Switzerland |
| Coordinates | 47°16′24″N 9°01′39″E / 47.2732°N 9.0276°E / 47.2732; 9.0276 |


title: Phosum Khimhun

abstract: Phosum Khimhun was an Indian politician from the state of Arunachal Pradesh. Khimhun was elected from 52-Changlang south seat in the 2014 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, standing as a People's Party of Arunachal candidate. Khimhun was married to M. Khimhun and had two children. He died from a heart attack on 9 March 2024, at the age of 64.He is also elected as Protem Speaker of Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly.

text:
# Phosum Khimhun

**Phosum Khimhun** (1959/1960 – 9 March 2024) was an Indian politician from the state of Arunachal Pradesh.

Khimhun was elected from 52-Changlang south seat in the 2014 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, standing as a People's Party of Arunachal candidate.

Khimhun was married to M. Khimhun and had two children. He died from a heart attack on 9 March 2024, at the age of 64.He is also elected as Protem Speaker of Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly.


title: Hoya cutis-porcelana

abstract: Hoya cutis-porcelana is an endemic species of porcelainflower or wax plant found in Biliran and Samar, Philippines is an Asclepiad species of flowering plant in the dogbane family Apocynaceae described in 2013 by W.Suarez, J.R.Sahagun & Aurigue. Hoya cutis-porcelana belongs to the genus Hoya. There are no subspecies listed.

text:
# Hoya cutis-porcelana

***Hoya cutis-porcelana*** is an endemic species of porcelainflower or wax plant found in Biliran and Samar, Philippines is an Asclepiad species of flowering plant in the dogbane family Apocynaceae described in 2013 by W.Suarez, J.R.Sahagun & Aurigue. Hoya cutis-porcelana belongs to the genus Hoya. There are no subspecies listed.

## Etymology

The specific epithet, *cutis-porcelana* literally translate to *porcelain skin*, which refers to the porcelain-like appearance of the surface of the flowers.

## InfoBox

| *Hoya cutis-porcelana* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Asterids |
| Order: | Gentianales |
| Family: | Apocynaceae |
| Genus: | *Hoya* |
| Species: | ***H. cutis-porcelana*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Hoya cutis-porcelana***<br>W.Suarez, J.R.Sahagun & Aurigue | |
|


title: Larry Parker

abstract: Larry Parker Jr. is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fourth round of the 1999 NFL draft. He played college football at USC.

text:
# Larry Parker

**Larry Parker Jr.** (born July 14, 1976) is a former American football wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the fourth round of the 1999 NFL draft. He played college football at USC.

## Sources

## InfoBox

Larry Parker
| No. 80 | |
| --- | --- |
| Position: | Wide receiver |
| Personal information | |
| Born: | (1976-07-14) July 14, 1976<br>Bakersfield, California, U.S. |
| Height: | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) |
| Weight: | 205 lb (93 kg) |
| Career information | |
| High school: | Bakersfield (CA) |
| College: | USC |
| NFL draft: | 1999 / round: 4 / pick: 108 |
| Career history | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Career NFL statistics | |
| Games played: 38  Receptions: 18  Yards: 240  Touchdowns: 2 | |
|  | |
| Player stats at **PFR** | |
|  | |


abstract: The International Association of Women (IAW) is a for-profit professional association and networking platform fully owned by Professional Diversity Network (NASDAQ:IPDN) since 2014. Founded in 2007 by Matthew Proman, it is the largest business network for professional women in the United States, spanning virtually every industry and profession, with members from diverse backgrounds. In 2013, NAPW.com was voted one of Forbes’ Best 100 Websites for Women.

text:
# National Association of Professional Women

The **International Association of Women** (IAW) is a for-profit professional association and networking platform fully owned by Professional Diversity Network (NASDAQ:IPDN) since 2014.

Founded in 2007 by Matthew Proman, it is the largest business network for professional women in the United States, spanning virtually every industry and profession, with members from diverse backgrounds. In 2013, NAPW.com was voted one of Forbes’ Best 100 Websites for Women.

## National conferences (2011-2014)

The Annual NAPW National Networking Conferences was an event held every year in New York City between 2011 and 2014 which presented speakers with varied fields of expertise, who imparted their experiences of business. The 2011 NAPW National Networking Conference featured keynote speaker, Ivanka Trump, Executive Vice President of Development and Acquisitions, The Trump Organization; Herta von Stiegel, Creator, Ariya Capital; Kathy Caprino, Psychotherapist and Executive Coach; Hilary Kramer, Commentator, Nightly Business Report and Valerie Smaldone, Host, NY Lite FM – 106.7.

The 2012 National Networking Conference, *Transitions: Take Control of Your Future*, was hosted by Star Jones, the organization's National Spokesperson and Chief Development Officer. Featured speakers included Sara Blakely, Chief Executive Officer and Founder of Spanx; Randi Zuckerberg, former Marketing Director of Facebook, Denise Incandela, then President, Saks Direct; Christie Hefner, CEO, Canyon Ranch Enterprises; Janet Rolle, EVP and CMO, CNN Worldwide; Christina Norman, Media Strategist and Editor, Huffington Post; Liza Huber, CEO and Founder, Sage Bears; Heather Freeland, Head of Global Marketing Communications, Facebook; Beth Ann Kaminkow, President and CEO, TracyLocke; Paige Mackenzie, LPGA Tour Professional; Judy Smith, Founder and President, Smith & Company and Kathleen Rice, Nassau County, NY District Attorney.

The 2013 National Networking Conference, *Spark. Ignite Your Network*, was held on April 26, 2013, at the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel in New York City, hosted by Star Jones with over 1,200 members in attendance, featured keynote speakers included Martha Stewart and Arianna Huffington. The *NAPW Power Panel* included Lesley Jane Seymour, Editor-in-Chief of *More* magazine; Desirée Rogers, Chief Executive Officer of Johnson Publishing Company; Monique Nelson, Chief Executive Officer of Uniworld (a division of WPP); and Kim Garst, Chief Executive Officer of Boom Social. Workshop experts included Bonnie Marcus, Founder and Principal, Women's Success Coaching; Danielle Miller, Creator, Naked Branding; Ana Berry, TV Host; Sue Stanek; PhD, Founder, Inspiring Results and Kathleen Barton, MBA, Your Life Balance Coach.

## Corporate social responsibility

Created by Matthew Proman and Star Jones in May 2014, the NAPW Foundation is the company's nonprofit philanthropic endeavor designed to support causes that are front burner issues for women. The American Heart Association, of which she is also the National Volunteer; the Breast Cancer Research Foundation; Dress for Success and Girls, Inc. are the founding philanthropic partners. NAPW Local Chapter philanthropic initiatives are based around these charitable organizations as well as other local community fundraising events. Support for other charities and nonprofit organizations focused on women's issues and child wellness, and included the Jack Martin Fund at the pediatric oncology unit of Mt. Sinai Hospital, (for which Proman is member of the Advisory Board ) and the American Cancer Society and the Jack Theissen Children's Society. NAPW and the NAPW Foundation hold no relationship with "Napw Charitable Foundation" As of January 2018 the NAPW foundation seems inactive, its social media properties have not been updated since January 2017 and the website www.napwfoundation.org is no longer online.

## Education scholarships

NAPW created the Rising Stars Education Scholarship Program, awarding scholarships to graduating high school seniors and undergraduate students who attend an accredited college, university or certified trade school in the U.S. Open to daughters of organization members, the scholarships are awarded to five outstanding students. The Rising Stars program was active until 2014.

## Professional Diversity Network Merger (2014)

In July 2014 Professional Diversity Network (NASDAQ:IPDN) Announced a merger with NAPW which was completed on September 24, 2014. As a result of this transaction, Star Jones, Matthew Proman, Randi Zuckerberg, and Donna Brazile joined PDN's Board of Directors. Jones was also named President of Professional Diversity Network, and Proman served as Director and Chief Operating Officer. According to Professional Diversity Network's press release, at the time of the merger, NAPW shown revenues in excess of $19 Million and Positive Cash Flow. According to SEC 10K filing from September 2017, NAPW revenue for the last Quarter ending in September 2017 was $2,223,194 with a net loss of (1,528,231). NAPW's Parent company Professional Diversity Network shares lost over 90% of its value since the Merger was confirmed, dropping from $44.72 (adj. close) to $4.07

## Resignation of NAPW founder Matthew Proman (2016)

In July 2016, Professional Diversity Network, Inc. announced that its COO and Director, Matthew Proman, had resigned his positions and his Board seat earlier in the year to "pursue other ventures." At the time of his departure, Proman stated that he felt confident that he had "left the company in good hands and that NAPW will continue to flourish and drive shareholder value." PDN's CEO at the time, Jim Kirsch, stated at the time that PDN was "never stronger."

## Acquisition by Chinese investors (2016)

In 2016, IPDN found itself in a precarious position. Revenue from the NAPW Network dried up after two of the three offices NAPW operated prior to the Merger were closed, which significantly reduced the size of the operation. In the 2nd quarter of 2016 revenue continued to nosedive, with sales down by one-third and only just over $1.3mil left on the balance sheet. By the 3rd quarter, the cash balance had dwindled to just over $500k and the company was in need of an urgent solution to avoid bankruptcy. On August 15, 2016 a group of Chinese investors bought a majority stake in IPDN (NAPW's parent company) for $20mil via a Seychelles based shell company called Cosmic Forward Limited (CFL). All shareholders involved are executives of a Chinese company called GNet Group. Gnet Group (Gate Wang) has been criticized by Southern Weekly, a respected Chinese newspaper, as a scam that dupes small, unsophisticated investors out of their savings. GNet investors have taken to the streets to protest the company and have formed Internet forums to expose what some claim is a Ponzi scheme.

## Complaints

As of January 2018 NAPW carries an "F" rating with the Better Business Bureau (BBB). BBB's report states that the company's rating is due to 163 open complaints, 58 negative reviews and 0 positive reviews filed within the past three years, the length of time the company took to respond to complaints, its failure to resolve their underlying causes, and the nature of its advertising.

The majority of complaints stem from the organization advertising and telling consumers that their membership is free, but once getting in contact with consumers they require annual membership fees that run up to $1000 a year. The organization does not offer written information on membership packages, but rather require that consumers choose over the phone which package they want and provide payment information before their membership application is processed.

The report further indicates that consumers "were subjected to high pressure sales tactics by company representatives to join the organization even before they understood the costs or benefits. Other consumers that originally agreed to join the organization but opted afterward to cancel the membership say that they have difficulty reaching any company representatives to seek a refund."

Yelp members currently rate the business at 1 star, mostly due to misleading sales practices. Previous and current employees substantiate much of the consumer complaints on the company's Glassdoor profile.

The increasing number of complaints and the severely damaged reputation of the NAPW brand and might have contributed to the decision of rebooting the operation under a new brand.

## Launch of the International Association of Women (IAW) (2018)

According to PDN's SEC filings, NAPW experienced a steady decline since acquired by Professional Diversity Network in 2014, with reported revenue dropping every quarter. In August 2017 NAPW's CEO leaves the company and her departure is followed by a significant reduction in force that took place in late September 2017.
In January 2018, Professional Diversity Network announced through a Press Release that it will be launching International Association of Women (IAW). According to the official communication distributed to the media, IAW would be operating independently from NAPW, but other sources from the company indicate that the launch of IAW was actually a rebranding of NAPW.
In the 2nd paragraph of the Press Release it reads"The company currently operates the National Association of Professional Women (“NAPW”), whose membership is now also expected to benefit from this international opportunity in addition to the vast array of additional benefits launched in 2017."
However, IAW's blog included a rewritten version of the same press release that replaces the second paragraph with: "The National Association of Professional Women (“NAPW”) has been rebranded as IAW through this launch. Under the new brand name of IAW, existing NAPW members will benefit from this international opportunity in addition to the vast array of additional benefits launched in 2017"'.

All NAPW social media properties had been either shut down or redirected to IAW properties

This is the second time PDN announces the launch of IAW. According to an official Press Release from October 3, 2017, the brand had already been launched during the Women's Forum Global Meeting in Paris on October 5.

PDN's IAW has no relationship with International Alliance of Women, an international women's rights organization also known as IAW.


abstract: "I Won't Need You Anymore" is a song written by Max D. Barnes and Troy Seals, and first recorded by American country music artist George Jones on his 1981 album Still the Same Ole Me, and later recorded by American country music artist Randy Travis. It was released in August 1987 as the second single from his album Always & Forever. It became his fourth number-one hit. It peaked at number one on both the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks and the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

text:
# I Won't Need You Anymore (Always and Forever)

"**I Won't Need You Anymore (Always and Forever)**" is a song written by Max D. Barnes and Troy Seals, and first recorded by American country music artist George Jones on his 1981 album *Still the Same Ole Me*, and later recorded by American country music artist Randy Travis. It was released in August 1987 as the second single from his album *Always & Forever*. It became his fourth number-one hit. It peaked at number one on both the *Billboard* Hot Country Singles & Tracks and the Canadian *RPM* Country Tracks chart.

## Charts

### Weekly charts

| Chart (1987) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| US Hot Country Songs (*Billboard*) | 1 |
| Canadian *RPM* Country Tracks | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1987) | Position |
| --- | --- |
| US Hot Country Songs (*Billboard*) | 43 |

## InfoBox

| "I Won't Need You Anymore (Always and Forever)" | |
| --- | --- |
| Single by Randy Travis | |
| from the album  *Always & Forever* | |
| B-side | "Tonight I'm Walkin' Out on the Blues" |
| Released | August 1987 |
| Genre | Country |
| Length | 3:08 |
| Label | Warner Bros. Nashville 28246 |
| Songwriter(s) | Max D. Barnes & Troy Seals |
| Producer(s) | Kyle Lehning |
| Randy Travis singles chronology | |
| "Forever and Ever, Amen"
(1987) "**I Won't Need You Anymore (Always and Forever)**"
(1987) "Too Gone Too Long"
(1987) | |


title: Ghulam Dastagir Alam

abstract: Ghulam Dastagir Alam Qasmi, was a Pakistani theoretical physicist and professor of mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University. Alam is best known for conceiving and embarking on research on the gas centrifuge during Pakistan's integrated atomic bomb project in the 1970s, and he also conceived the research on charge density, nuclear fission, and gamma-ray bursts throughout his career. After the atomic bomb project, Alam joined the Department of Mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University (QAU) as well as serving as visiting faculty at the Institute of Physics, and co-authored papers on variation calculus and fission isomer. He was one of the notable theoretical physicists at the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) and QAU. At one point, his fellow theorist, Munir Ahmad Khan, called Alam "the problem solving brain of the PAEC".

text:
# Ghulam Dastagir Alam

**Ghulam Dastagir Alam Qasmi** (Urdu: غلام دستگیر عالم قاسمی; popularly known as **G.D. Alam**; PhD, *HI*), was a Pakistani theoretical physicist and professor of mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University. Alam is best known for conceiving and embarking on research on the gas centrifuge during Pakistan's integrated atomic bomb project in the 1970s, and he also conceived the research on charge density, nuclear fission, and gamma-ray bursts throughout his career.

After the atomic bomb project, Alam joined the Department of Mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University (QAU) as well as serving as visiting faculty at the Institute of Physics, and co-authored papers on variation calculus and fission isomer. He was one of the notable theoretical physicists at the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) and QAU. At one point, his fellow theorist, Munir Ahmad Khan, called Alam "the problem solving brain of the PAEC".

## Biography

Alam was educated at the Government College University in Lahore where he studied in 1951 and graduated with Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Mathematics in 1955 under the supervision of Abdus Salam–a theoretical physicist. He then went to attend the physics program at the Punjab University where he graduated with Master of Science (MSc) in Physics in 1957, supervised under Dr. Rafi Muhammad– a nuclear physicist.

His thesis titled: *The Emission of Electromagnetic Radiations from metals by high energy particles*, had contained investigations on electromagnetic radiation emitted from the heavy metals by bombarding the elementary particles.

In 1964, Alam joined the doctoral program in physics at the University College London (UCL) under the Colombo Plan Scholarship, initially joining the doctoral group led by British physicist, John B. Hasted. He learned the course on atomic physics under Harrie Massey and worked on experimental physics under J.B. Hasted. In 1967, he submitted his doctoral thesis supervised by Dr. J.B. Hasted which he defended successfully and graduated with Doctor of Philosophy in theoretical physics. His doctoral thesis, titled: *Electron Capture by Multiply Charged Ions*, provided scientific investigations on charge-crossing involving potential curve crossing, a concept in quantum mechanics.

In 1967, he published another thesis jointly written by J.B. Hasted and D.K. Bohme on physics of atomic collision and potential energy curves— their work was supported and funded by the United States Department of Defense.

While in the United Kingdom, Alam continued publishing and working on the atomic physics and atomic collisions, collaborating with many other of his British colleagues. However, Alam lost interests in atomic physics and became interested in computer programming and mathematics. In 1970, he published a paper on gamma rays and performed an experiment on isomers, proposing and later proving mathematically that, in the isomer state, the average kinetic energy associated with the decay process of Isomer state is about the same in the ground state of fission.

## Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission

### 1971 war, atomic bomb program, and centrifuge technology

In 1958, Alam joined the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission as a researcher, and was directed to join the Institute of Nuclear Science and Technology (PINSTECH), the national laboratory site in Nilore, in 1970. During the war with India in 1971, Alam became interested in computing and mathematics, briefly writing a computer program while working in problems relating to logic and the mathematics. Alam was instrumental in establishing the computer department at the Institute of Nuclear Science and Technology before moving to join the Physics Division.

Alam originally was not part of the team that was investigating the uranium enrichment under Bashiruddin Mahmood in 1974 and had not seen a gas centrifuge albeit of rudimentary knowledge from the work done by Jesse Beams, an American, in 1940s. In 1974–76, Alam directed a separate electromagnetic separation program at the Airport Development Works setup at the Chaklala Air Force Base and begin working on the applications of magnetism and magnetic bearing. Eventually other physicists such as Fakhr Hashmi, Javed Arshad Mirza, Eqbal Ahmad Khokhar, and Anwar Ali joined his Airport Development Works facility— thus forming the centrifuge program under Alam.

In 1976, Alam was asked to review the components and the blueprints of a gas centrifuge brought by Abdul Qadeer Khan for analysis, which he later identified as incorrect and incomplete to the PAEC. During this time, he held discussion with Abdul Qadeer Khan on copper metallurgy which was nascent to his development of centrifuge at the Airport Development Works facility. Meanwhile, Alam accepted and joined the faculty of mathematics at the Quaid-e-Azam University and met with Tasneem Shah, an Oxford University PhD graduate in mathematics, degelating Shah to join the centrifuge program. Alam and Shah performed mathematical calculations for linearly approximating the reasonable percent error for the actual value of military-grade uranium that proved the Abdul Qadeer Khan's estimation required to enriched the uranium.

In April 1976, Alam succeeded in designing a gas centrifuge and succeeded in rotating the first centrifuge to 30,000 rpm by perfectly balancing and rotating around fixed axis of the centrifuge— Alam and his team was immediately dispatched at the Khan Research Laboratories under Abdul Qadeer Khan. At KRL, Alam and Shah worked on solving differential equation problems relating the gas centrifuges, and designed a first generation of centrifuges, known as *P1*, that succeeded in separating the U234, U235, and U238 isotopes from raw natural uranium under supervision of Shah, Alam, and Qadeer Khan. Commenting on the success, Alam famously quoted: "Boys, we have achieved enrichment in Pakistan." Following this success, Alam and other colleagues signed and quickly published a paper on the differential methods of the centrifuges in 1978–79.

Alam remained associated with the centrifuge program and was its design director until 1981 when he developed intellectual differences with Abdul Qadeer Khan in 1981. He was confided by Abdul Qadeer Khan about selling the centrifuge technology to unknown Arab country, which he vehemently opposed the idea on the ground that India (a competitor in that field) might be benefited from that technology. After this incident, Alam was transferred to PAEC where he remained associated with the electromagnetic separation program under Dr. Shaukat Hameed Khan, and decided to work on the partial differential equations.

Alam went to join the Quaid-i-Azam University and briefly taught courses on calculus, and published a computer model on HIV rate of infection along with American scientists. At the Department of Mathematics, Alam pioneered a paper in Gamma-ray bursts using mathematical descriptions to analyse the energy released by the gamma rays. Alam died on 5 December 2000 in his residence in Islamabad.

## Books

* Qadir, Asghar; Faheem Hussain; Riazuddin, M.; Jamil Aslam & Hamid Saleem (June 2007) \[1999\], "Quantum nonlocality, Black Holes and Quantum Gravity", *Mathematical physics Proceedings of the 12th Regional Conference*, vol. 1 (1 ed.), National Center for Theoretical Physics, Islamabad: World Scientific Publications Co. Pte. Lmtd, pp. 382–400, ISBN 978-981-270-591-4

* Qasmi, Ghulam Dastigar Alam (April 1996) \[1996\], *Calculus: An Approach to Engineering Mathematics*, 1, vol. 1 (1 ed.), Department of Mathematics, Quaid-e-Azam University: Punjab Text Board, p. 390

## Science articles

* Fission fragment mass distributions and kinetic energies for spontaneous fission isomers, by R.L. Ferguson, F. Plasil, G.D. Alam†, H.W. Schmitt.
* Gamma Ray Transitions in the de-excitation Californium-253 spontenous fission pragments, by G.D. Alam, Department of Mathematics.

## Bibliography

## InfoBox

| Ghulam Dastagir Alam Qasmi | |
| --- | --- |
| Dr. G.D Alam (right) | |
| Born | 1937
Faridabad, Punjab, British India
(Present-day in Haryana in India) |
| Died | 5 December 2000
Nilore, ICT |
| Nationality | Pakistan |
| Citizenship | Pakistan |
| Alma mater | Government College University
Punjab University
University College London |
| Known for |  |
| Awards | Hilal-e-Imtiaz (1983) |
| **Scientific career** | |
| Fields | Theoretical physics |
| Institutions |  |
| Theses |  |
| Doctoral advisor | J. B. Hasted |
| Other academic advisors |  |
|  | |


title: Andrew Collier

abstract: Vice Admiral Andrew Laurence Collier was a Canadian Forces officer who served as Commander Maritime Command from 14 June 1977 to 30 June 1979.

text:
# Andrew Collier

Vice Admiral **Andrew Laurence Collier** CMM DSC CD (June 3, 1924 – January 3, 1987) was a Canadian Forces officer who served as Commander Maritime Command from 14 June 1977 to 30 June 1979.

## Early years

Collier was born in Kamloops and raised in Salmon Arm, where his family was prominent in the grocery business.

Collier joined the Royal Canadian Navy in 1942 and completed his training in 1945. He became Commanding Officer of the destroyer HMCS *Skeena* in 1960, Captain Sea Training on the staff of the Flag Officer Atlantic Coast in 1962 and Director Naval Plans at the National Defence Headquarters in 1964. He went on to be Director International Plans in 1965, Commander Seventh Canadian Escort Squadron in 1966 and Deputy Chief of Staff Maritime Training in 1967. After that he became Deputy Chief of Staff (Combat Readiness) in 1970, Commander Canadian Flotilla (Atlantic) in 1972 and Senior Liaison Officer (Navy) on the Defence Liaison Staff in Washington, D.C. in 1973. His last appointments were as Chief of Maritime Operations in 1974, Commander Maritime Forces Pacific in 1975 and Commander Maritime Command in 1977, in which role he argued for more ships, before retiring in 1979.

## Awards and decorations

Collier's personal awards and decorations include the following:

## Later career

He was appointed Commissioner of the Canadian Coast Guard in 1980 and served as president of the British Columbia Ferry Corporation 1984–1987. He died in Victoria.

## InfoBox

| Andrew Collier | |
| --- | --- |
| Nickname(s) | Andy |
| Born | (1924-06-03)June 3, 1924
Kamloops, British Columbia |
| Died | January 3, 1987(1987-01-03) (aged 62)
Victoria, British Columbia |
| Allegiance | Canada |
| Service/branch | Royal Canadian Navy
Canadian Forces Maritime Command |
| Years of service | 1946–1980 |
| Rank | Vice-Admiral |
| Commands | HMCS *Skeena*
Seventh Canadian Escort Squadron
Canadian Flotilla (Atlantic)
Maritime Forces Pacific
Maritime Command |
| Awards | Order of Military Merit
Distinguished Service Cross
Canadian Forces' Decoration |


title: Ummanz

abstract: The island of Ummanz lies in the Baltic Sea, off the west coast of the island of Rügen, and belongs, like the latter, to the county of Vorpommern-Rügen in the German state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Ummanz is around 20 square kilometres in area and thus, after Rügen, the second largest island in the former county of Rügen. It is part of the Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park. The island is bounded to the west and northwest by the Schaproder Bodden, to the north, by the inlet of Udarser Wiek, to the east by the lake of Koselower See and the Breite and to the south by the Kubitzer Bodden. The island of Ummanz is very flat; its highest point lying just 3 metres above sea level (NN). Since 1901 the island has been linked to the island of Rügen by a 250-metre-long bridge. The largest settlement on the island is the parish village of Waase; other villages are Haide, Markow, Suhrendorf, Freesenort, Tankow and Wusse. Together with several villages on Rügen itself it forms the municipality of Ummanz. From 1341 the island was owned by the Heiliggeisthospital at Stralsund. As a result, Stralsund's citizens exercised lordship over the island for centuries on behalf of the church foundation.

text:
# Ummanz

The island of **Ummanz** lies in the Baltic Sea, off the west coast of the island of Rügen, and belongs, like the latter, to the county of Vorpommern-Rügen in the German state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.

Ummanz is around 20 square kilometres in area and thus, after Rügen, the second largest island in the former county of Rügen. It is part of the Western Pomerania Lagoon Area National Park. The island is bounded to the west and northwest by the Schaproder Bodden, to the north, by the inlet of Udarser Wiek, to the east by the lake of *Koselower See* and the *Breite* and to the south by the Kubitzer Bodden. The island of Ummanz is very flat; its highest point lying just 3 metres above sea level (NN).

Since 1901 the island has been linked to the island of Rügen by a 250-metre-long bridge. The largest settlement on the island is the parish village of Waase; other villages are Haide, Markow, Suhrendorf, Freesenort, Tankow and Wusse. Together with several villages on Rügen itself it forms the municipality of Ummanz.

From 1341 the island was owned by the Heiliggeisthospital at Stralsund. As a result, Stralsund's citizens exercised lordship over the island for centuries on behalf of the church foundation.

54°28′N 13°11′E / 54.467°N 13.183°E / 54.467; 13.183

## InfoBox

Ummanz
| St. Mary's Church, Waase | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Geography | |
| Location | Baltic Sea |
| Coordinates | 54°28′27″N 13°10′24″E / 54.47417°N 13.17333°E / 54.47417; 13.17333 |
| Area | 20 km2 (7.7 sq mi) |
| Highest elevation | 3 m (10 ft) |
| Administration | |
| **Germany** | |
| Largest settlement | Waase |
| Demographics | |
| Population | 274 |


title: Máté Fejes

abstract: Máté Fejes is a Hungarian former competitive ice dancer. With Zsuzsanna Nagy, he is the 2011 Pavel Roman Memorial champion and a two-time Hungarian national champion. They competed in the final segment at two European Championships.

text:
# Máté Fejes

**Máté Fejes** (born 8 February 1988 in Budapest) is a Hungarian former competitive ice dancer. With Zsuzsanna Nagy, he is the 2011 Pavel Roman Memorial champion and a two-time Hungarian national champion. They competed in the final segment at two European Championships.

## Career

Fejes began skating with Dorina Molnar by 2003. After competing on the novice level, they moved up to the junior ranks in the 2004–2005 season. They would appear at four ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) events, coached by Gabor Kolecsanszky in Budapest.

Fejes began his partnership with Emese Laszlo ahead of the 2006–2007 season. They appeared at six JGP events and qualified to the free dance at the 2008 World Junior Championships, finishing 20th overall. They competed at one senior international, placing 28th at the 2009 World Championships. They were coached by Sándor Nagy and Gabriella Remport in Budapest.

Fejes began competing with Nagy later in 2009. She broke her skull bone in November 2011 while they were practicing a lift. They became two-time national champions and appeared at six ISU Championships. They competed in the final segment at the 2012 European Championships in Sheffield, England, and 2013 European Championships in Zagreb, Croatia. They competed in the short dance at the 2012 World Championships in Nice, France, and 2013 World Championships in London, Ontario. They were coached by her father, Sandor Nagy.

## Programs

### With Nagy

| Season | Short dance | Free dance |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2012–2013
 |  |  |
| 2011–2012
 | * Rhumba * Samba |  |
| 2010–2011
 |  |  |
|  | Original dance |  |
| 2009–2010
 | * Serbian gypsy dance | * Adagio - Question of Honor |

### With Laszlo

| Season | Original dance | Free dance |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2008–2009
 | * Minnie the Moocher * Swing, Brother, Swing | * Latin combination |
| 2007–2008
 | * Iag Bari
(Romanian gypsy dance) |  |

### With Molnar

| Season | Short dance | Free dance |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2005–2006
 | * Cha cha * Rhumba * Samba |  |
| 2004–2005
 | * Quickstep * Slow Foxtrot * Quickstep | * Jungle Bill * The Rhythm Divine * Gold Rush * Pinball Cha Cha
all titles by Yellow |

## Competitive highlights

*JGP: Junior Grand Prix*

### With Nagy

| International | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Event | 09–10 | 10–11 | 11–12 | 12–13 |
| World Championships |  | 28th | 23rd | 24th |
| European Championships |  | 24th | 17th | 16th |
| Crystal Skate of Romania |  |  |  | 3rd |
| Finlandia Trophy | 8th | 8th |  |  |
| Golden Spin of Zagreb | 6th | WD |  |  |
| Ice Challenge |  | 5th | 4th |  |
| Nebelhorn Trophy |  |  |  | WD |
| Ondrej Nepela Memorial | 7th | 7th | 4th |  |
| Pavel Roman Memorial |  | 3rd | 1st |  |
| National | | | | |
| Hungarian Championships | 2nd | 2nd | 1st | 1st |
| WD = Withdrew | | | | |

### With Laszlo

| International | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Event | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 |
| World Championships |  |  | 28th |
| International: Junior | | | |
| World Junior Champ. |  | 20th |  |
| JGP Austria |  | 11th |  |
| JGP Croatia |  | 9th |  |
| JGP Hungary | 11th |  |  |
| JGP Italy |  |  | 10th |
| JGP Netherlands | 14th |  |  |
| JGP Spain |  |  | 8th |
| Grand Prize SNP |  | 2nd J |  |
| Pavel Roman Memorial |  | 3rd J |  |
| Santa Claus Cup |  |  | 3rd J |
| National | | | |
| Hungarian Champ. | 2nd J |  |  |
| J = Junior level | | | |

### With Molnar

| International | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Event | 2003–04 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 |
| JGP France |  | 13th |  |
| JGP Germany |  | 18th |  |
| JGP Poland |  |  | 16th |
| JGP Slovakia |  |  | 11th |
| Nordics |  |  | 3rd J |
| Pavel Roman Memorial | 6th N | 10th J |  |
| Helena Pajovic Cup | 3rd N |  |  |
| Levels: N = Novice; J = Junior | | | |

## InfoBox

| Máté Fejes | |
| --- | --- |
| Nagy and Fejes in 2011 | |
| Born | (1988-02-08) 8 February 1988
Budapest, Hungary |
| Height | 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) |
| Figure skating career | |
| Country | Hungary |
| Partner | Zsuzsanna Nagy, Dorina Molnar, Emese Laszlo |
| Coach | Sandor Nagy, Elena Kustarova, Gabor Kolecsanszky, Ilona Berecz |
| Skating club | BP Spartacus |
| Began skating | 1996 |
| Retired | 2013 |