title: Theodore J. Bauer

abstract: Theodore J. Bauer was an American Infectious disease specialist who was head of the Communicable Disease Center from 1953 to 1956, and who also served as Assistant Surgeon General of the United States.

text:
# Theodore J. Bauer

**Theodore J. Bauer** (November 18, 1909 – May 6, 2005) was an American Infectious disease specialist who was head of the Communicable Disease Center (now known as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) from 1953 to 1956, and who also served as Assistant Surgeon General of the United States.

## Career

Bauer was born November 18, 1909, in Iowa City, Iowa. Despite his family having lost both its broom factory and farm during the Great Depression, Bauer was able to work his way through school to earn both his B.S. (1934) and M.D. (1933) degrees from the University of Iowa. Upon graduating from the University of Iowa Medical School, Bauer took internships and residencies in Chicago and New York City, furthering his interest in public health epidemiology.

Bauer's first major act in his career in the United States Public Health Service was the establishment of a Venereal Disease Center in Chicago in 1942. He went on to serve as chief of the Division of Venereal Disease in Washington, D.C., from 1948 to 1953, and then as medical officer in charge of the Communicable Disease Center (now known as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) in Atlanta, Georgia, from 1953 to 1956. Bauer also served on numerous expert committees for the World Health Organization between 1948 and 1957.

Finally, Bauer was chief of the Bureau of State Services in the U.S. Public Health Service in Washington, D.C., from 1960 to 1962. In 1962, he was awarded the Public Health Service Distinguished Service Medal upon his retirement after 29 years of service, having achieved the rank of Assistant Surgeon General of the United States.

In 1962, Bauer went to work for Becton Dickinson and Company, where he was senior vice president for research and medical affairs until 1975. Bauer also served on Becton Dickinson's board of directors from 1965 to 1985. Additionally, Bauer served on numerous expert committees for the American Medical Association, the Wyckoff Board of Health, the planning board for Hackensack University Medical Center, and the New Jersey Governor's Health Care Administration Board.

## Personal life

Bauer married his wife, Helen, in 1939. They had four children.

Bauer died at his home in Wyckoff, New Jersey, on May 6, 2005, of congestive heart failure.

## Publications

Bauer published more than 50 scientific articles on infectious diseases and chronic disease control, and was editor of the *Journal of Venereal Disease Information* from 1948 to 1952. He published his memoirs in 2001, entitled *Disease Finder From The Midwest*.

## Selected awards

Bauer received the United States Public Health Service Distinguished Service Medal in 1962. He received the University of Iowa Distinguished Alumni Award in 1997. In 2002, he was inducted into the Immaculate Heart Academy Hall of Fame.

## Legacy

He was survived by three children, nine grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Both Bauer and his wife were life members of the University of Iowa Alumni Association and members of the University of Iowa Foundation's Presidents Club. Bauer was a parishioner of the Church of St. Elizabeth of Hungary (Wyckoff, New Jersey) and a member of the High Mountain Golf Club (Franklin Lakes, New Jersey).

## InfoBox

| Theodore J. Bauer | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| Chief of the Communicable Disease Center | |
| **In office**
1953–1956 | |
| President | Dwight D. Eisenhower |
| Preceded by | Justin M. Andrews |
| Succeeded by | Robert J. Anderson |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | November 18, 1909
Iowa City, Iowa |
| Died | May 6, 2005(2005-05-06) (aged 95)
Wyckoff, New Jersey |
| Occupation | Infectious disease specialist, physician |
|  | |


title: Israel men's national handball team

abstract: The Israel national handball team is controlled by the Israel Handball Association, and represents Israel in international matches.

text:
# Israel men's national handball team

The **Israel national handball team** is controlled by the Israel Handball Association, and represents Israel in international matches.

## Competitive record

### European Championship

| European Championship record | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Year | Round | Position | GP | W | D | L | GS | GA |
|
| 1994 | *Did not qualify* | | | | | | | |
| 1996 | |
| 1998 | |
| 2000 | |
| 2002 | Preliminary round | 14 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 67 | 82 |
| 2004 | *Did not qualify* | | | | | | | |
| 2006 | |
| 2008 | |
| 2010 | |
| 2012 | |
| 2014 | |
| 2016 | |
| 2018 | |
| 2020 | |
| 2022 | |
| 2024 | *To be determined* | | | | | | | |
| 2026 | |
| 2028 | |
| Total | 1/18 |  | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 67 | 82 |

## Best achievement

The team's biggest achievement was a performance in the European Handball Championship that was held in Sweden in 2002, where it didn't manage to go through the first group stage. In the qualifying playoff games the Israel beat the Republic of Macedonia . Israel's coach in the Championship was Shlomo Hoffman, and its leading players were Idan Maimon, Vladimir Zaikman, Leonid Durashenko, Dudi Balsar and Dovi Yeshua. Ever since the historic participation at the 2002 championship, the team hasn't managed to pass the preliminary round of qualifications.

## Previous campaigns

### World 2007 qualifiers

In the winter of 2006 the team had failed to qualify to the 2007 world championship after finishing third at the qualifications – behind Austria and Finland.

### Euro 2008 qualifiers

In the winter of 2007 Israel again failed to qualify, this time to the 2008 European Championships. Despite an impressive home win 30:29 against the very strong team of Serbia, Israel lost twice to Macedonia, and finished again finished third, behind Serbia and Republic of Macedonia and ahead of Luxembourg.

| Date | Opponent | H/A | Venue | Spectators | Result | H.T | Top scorer |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 4 January 2007 | Serbia | Away | Belgrad | 2,000 | Lost – 37:27 | 16:11 | Tom Matalon, Avishay Smoler (6) |
| 6 January 2007 | Serbia | Home | Raanana | 2,000 | Win – 30:29 | 16:12 | Gal Avraham (7) |
| 10 January 2007 | Macedonia | Home | Raanana | 2,000 | Lost – 28:30 | 15:19 | Idan Maimon (7) |
| 13 January 2007 | Macedonia | Away | Scopia | 1,500 | Lost – 27:26 | 12:10 | Gal Avraham, Avishay Smoler (5) |
| 17 January 2007 | Luxembourg | Away | Luxembourg | 500 | Win – 25:26 | 11:13 | Idan Maimon |
| 21 January 2007 | Luxembourg | Home | Raanana | 500 | Win – 35:26 | 17:10 | Idan Maimon (9) |

### World 2009 qualifiers

In the following winter Israel met Serbian again, at the 2009 World Championships Qualifying. This time it lost both games to Serbia, and finished second (out of three) after beating The Faroe Islands at both games.

| Date | Opponent | H/A | Venue | Spectators | Result | H.T | Top scorer |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 9 January 2008 | Faroe Islands | Away | Torshaven | 800 | Win – 21:26 | 8:15 | Avishay Smoler (6) |
| 12 January 2008 | Faroe Islands | Home | Raanana | 1,000 | Win – 31:21 | 17:11 | Gal Avraham (6) |
| 16 January 2008 | Serbia | Home | Raanana | 1,600 | Lost – 31:34 | 15:17 | Avishay Smoler (10) |
| 19 January 2008 | Serbia | Away | Belgrad | 2,000 | Lost – 44:36 | 20:15 | Avishay Smoler, Chen Pomeranz (10) |

### Euro 2010 qualifiers

In the 2010 European Championships qualifying, held in 2008 and 2009, Israel was drawn into group 5, together with the world champions, Germany, Slovenia, Belarus and Bulgaria.

Israel lost both games to Slovenia, Belarus and Germany, and only won both games against Bulgaria.

The team's captain was Idan Maimon, and its leading players were Avishay Smoler of German team TBV Lemgo, Chen Pomerantz, Tom Matalon, Gal Avraham and goalkeeper Leonid Durashenko.

| Date | Opponent | H/A | Venue | Spectators | Result | H.T | Top scorer |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 29 October 2008 | Slovenia | Home | Rishon LeZion | 800 | Lost – 28:36 | 16:21 | Avishay Smoler (10) |
| 2 November 2008 | Bulgaria | Away | Blagoevgrad | 400 | Won – 28:34 | 15–20 | Avishay Smoler (9) |
| 26 November 2008 | Belarus | Away | Berst | 3,700 | Lost – 38:31 | 21:14 | Gal Avraham (7) |
| 29 November 2008 | Belarus | Home | Rishon LeZion | 1,000 | Lost – 28:31 | 11:19 | Tom Matalon (6) |
| 18 March 2009 | Bulgaria | Home | Kiryat Motzkin | 900 | Won – 29:20 | 16:10 | Chen Pomernz (6), Avishay Smoler (6) |
| 22 March 2009 | Germany | Away | Ashafenburg | 4,500 | Lost – 24:36 | 15:17 | Gal Avraham (12) |
| 17 June 2009 | Slovenia | Away | Ljubljana | 3,000 | Lost – 27:40 | 17:20 | Chen Pomeranz (6) |
|
| 21 June 2009 | Germany | Home | Rishon LeZion | 1,000 | Lost – 40:21 | 17:12 | Chen Pomeranz (6) |

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |  | GER | SLO | BLR | ISR | BUL |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Germany | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 300 | 191 | +109 | 16 | Final tournament |  |  | 38–30 | 38–27 | 36–24 | 42–11 |
| 2 | Slovenia | 8 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 293 | 221 | +72 | | 12 |  | 26–27 |  | 38–26 | 40–27 | 47–20 |
| 3 | Belarus | 8 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 253 | 233 | +20 | 8 |  |  | 23–25 | 32–36 |  | 38–31 | 36–18 |
| 4 | Israel | 8 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 222 | 269 | 47 | | 4 |  | 21–40 | 28–36 | 28–31 |  | 29–20 |
| 5 | Bulgaria | 8 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 168 | 322 | 154 | | 0 |  | 29–54 | 23–40 | 19–40 | 28–34 |  |

Source:

## Team

### Current squad

Squad for the 2021 World Men's Handball Championship – European Qualification.

Head coach: Oleg Boutenko

| No. Pos. Name Date of birth (age) Height App. Goals Club  1 GK Moshe Elimelech  (1992-01-15) 15 January 1992 1.83 m 13 0  Irony Rehovot  2 P Snir Natsia  (1999-08-26) 26 August 1999 2.00 m 9 5  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  3 P Daniel Shkalim  (1992-09-17) 17 September 1992 1.86 m 47 54  Ramat Hasharon HC  7 RW Amit Gal  (1992-08-11) 11 August 1992 1.79 m 37 39  Ramat Hasharon HC  11 LB Niv Levy  (1993-06-08) 8 June 1993 1.86 m 53 110  Hapoel Ashdod  14 GK Dan Tepper  (1994-03-04) 4 March 1994 1.88 m 29 0  JS Cherbourg  18 RW Tal Hershkowitz  (1992-08-12) 12 August 1992 1.85 m 47 88  Hapoel Ashdod  21 CB Eden Gingihashvili  (1996-08-18) 18 August 1996 1.83 m 3 4  HC Holon  22 LB Ram Turkenitz  (1995-09-26) 26 September 1995 1.90 m 37 61  HK Varberg  23 CB Yonatan Dayan  (2000-01-06) 6 January 2000 1.85 m 0 0  VfL Gummersbach  24 RW Amit Stelman  (1993-01-09) 9 January 1993 1.79 m 59 127  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  29 P Yossi Appo  (1993-10-01) 1 October 1993 1.90 m 28 26  Ramat Hasharon HC  39 LB Adir Cohen  (1998-10-27) 27 October 1998 1.95 m 16 35  Pfadi Winterthur  53 LW oz Hamami  (1992-05-10) 10 May 1992 1.80 m 29 50  Hapoel Rishon LeZion  66 CB Yoav Lumbroso  (2000-07-15) 15 July 2000 1.72 m 1 3  ThSV Eisenach  83 LW Gil Pomeranz  (1991-11-17) 17 November 1991 1.82 m 54 133  Ramat Hasharon HC |
| --- |

## Former coaches

## InfoBox

| Israel | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Information | |
| Association | Israel Handball Association |
| Coach | David Pisonero |
| Assistant coach | Chen Pomeranz |
| Captain | Daniel Shkalim |
| Most caps | Idan Maimon (168) |
| Most goals | Idan Maimon (636) |
| Colours | |
|  | |
| Results | |
| European Championship | |
| Appearances | 1 (*First in 2002*) |
| Best result | 14th (2002) |
|  | |
| Last updated on Unknown. | |


title: Hills District Panthers

abstract: The Hills District Panthers is a defunct rugby league club from Brisbane, Australia. The Panthers played only one year, 2005, in the Mixwell Cup and Mixwell Colts Challenge. They were formed by the Arana Hills Panthers, a satellite club of the Wests Panthers, and while failed to make the finals of the Mixwell Cup, made the finals of the Mixwell Colts Challenge. The Panthers adopted the Red and Black of Wests, along with Blue and White showed the Cronulla Sharks involvement with the club. Towards the end of 2005, Hills District and Wests decided to enter a joint venture and be called Western Districts Panthers, playing out of Arana's Kev McKell Oval.

text:
# Hills District Panthers

The **Hills District Panthers** is a defunct rugby league club from Brisbane, Australia. The Panthers played only one year, 2005, in the Mixwell Cup and Mixwell Colts Challenge. They were formed by the Arana Hills Panthers, a satellite club of the Wests Panthers, and while failed to make the finals of the Mixwell Cup, made the finals of the Mixwell Colts Challenge.

The Panthers adopted the Red and Black of Wests, along with Blue and White showed the Cronulla Sharks involvement with the club.

Towards the end of 2005, Hills District and Wests decided to enter a joint venture and be called Western Districts Panthers, playing out of Arana's Kev McKell Oval.

## InfoBox

**Hills District Panthers**
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Club information | |
| Full name | Hills District Rugby League Football Club |
| Nickname(s) | The Panthers, |
| Colours | Red
Black
White
Blue |
| Founded | 2005 |
| Current details | |
| Ground(s) |  |
| Competition | Mixwell Cup and Mixwell Colts Challenge |
| 2015 | 3rd |
| *Current season* | |


title: Goncarzewy

abstract: Goncarzewy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sicienko, within Bydgoszcz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Sicienko and 20 km (12 mi) north-west of Bydgoszcz.

text:
# Goncarzewy

**Goncarzewy** \[ɡɔnt͡saˈʐɛvɨ\] (sometimes called *Goncarzewo*) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sicienko, within Bydgoszcz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Sicienko and 20 km (12 mi) north-west of Bydgoszcz.

## History

Since 1288 Samsieczno and adjacent areas belonged to the Cistercian monks of Byszewo, although the village itself is not named in the monastery documents in 1386. The village was probably a retreat of Gunter of Bronikowa, a descendant of the Sorbian noble family Pradel (Predel), who arrived in the fourteenth century.

The first record of the name of the village appears in district court records of Nakło nad Notecią ("Nakel" in German) dated 4 August 1453, naming Jan de Guncerzewy (John from the village Guncerzewy). From the start the site was strongly "connected" with Samsieczno and its buildings were developed on the plan ulicówki. Since the beginning the village was owned by nobles who were under an obligation to participate in military expeditions.

Since the mid-fifteenth century the village was property of the Guncerzewskich family. In 1578 the village belonged to the family of Siedlce and Turzyńskich Szczutowskich. In the mid-seventeenth century, the village was taken over by the family Działyński. At the end of the seventeenth century, the heir was Michael Działyński, Lord of Chełm. At the beginning of the eighteenth century, the lands in the village go to the family Potuliccy. The last heiress of the village is Angela Constance Countess Alexander Potulicka.

On 20 October 1932 the village board passes under the "Potulicka Foundation", created by Angela Potulicka Potuliccy. During World War II the village was part of the Reichsgau Danzig-Westpreußen. After World War II, the assets of the *Foundation Potulicka* land was nationalized and became part of the village Agricultural Combine in Wojnowo.

Since 1990 the rural goods have been administered by the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (*Universitas Catholica Lublinensis Ioannis Pauli II*), as legal heirs to the "Potulicka Foundation".

## Notable residents

## Etymology

The name of the village comes from the Sorbian name for Gunter. Its sounds different from the spelling and is phonetically similar to Gunczerz. The original name of the village Gunczerzewy has evolved over the years. Since the mid-fifteenth century to the partitions the name was recorded as: Guncerzewy, Gunczerzowy, Gunczerzewy, Guncerzewo, Gunczarzewy, Gącarzewy, Goncerzewo, Guncerzowy, Guncerzewice, Gunczerzewy. In the Grand Duchy of Posen there were two variations of the name: Gońcarzewy in Polish, and Goncerzewo in German. The Polish version Goncarzewy, which is currently in force, first appeared in 1926.

## Sources

* Teki Dworzaczka. Materiały historyczno-genealogiczne do dziejów szlachty wielkopolskiej XV-XX w. Biblioteka Kórnicka PAN 1995-2004
* Dzieje Ziemi Nakielskiej aż do pierwszego rozbioru Polski – ks. Ignacy Geppert. 1926.
* Powiat Nakielski w XVI wieku. Szkic geograficzno-historyczny – E. Callier. Poznań 1886
* Krajna i Nakło: studia i rozprawy wydane z okazji pięćdziesięciolecia gimnazjum im. Bolesława Krzywoustego w Nakle – W. Malicki, Wydział Powiatowy, Nakło; Wyrzysk,1926
* Herbarz Polski, Wiadomości historyczno-genealogiczne o rodach szlacheckich Adam Boniecki – Marek Jerzy Manikowski Ph.D., publisher by Dr. Manikowski Publikacje Elektroniczne, Kraków, Poland 2005, ISBN 83-918058-3-2
* Fundacja Potulicka im. Anieli hr. Potulickiej 1925 – 1948, Jan Ziółek, Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski, ISBN 83-228-0697-3

## InfoBox

| Goncarzewy | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Goncarzewy | |
| Coordinates: 53°12′11″N 17°45′2″E / 53.20306°N 17.75056°E / 53.20306; 17.75056 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Kuyavian-Pomeranian |
| County | Bydgoszcz |
| Gmina | Sicienko |


title: Archipialea

abstract: Archipialea is a genus of small-headed flies in the family Acroceridae. It is endemic to Chile.

text:
# Archipialea

***Archipialea*** is a genus of small-headed flies in the family Acroceridae. It is endemic to Chile.

## Species

## InfoBox

| *Archipialea* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Diptera |
| Family: | Acroceridae |
| Subfamily: | Panopinae |
| Genus: | *Archipialea*
Schlinger, 1973 |
|
| Type species | |
| *Archipialea chilensis*
Schlinger, 1973 | |


title: Onias II

abstract: Onias II was the son of Simon I. He was still a minor when his father died, so his uncle Eleazar, and whom after, the latter's uncle Manasseh, officiated as high priests before Onais himself succeeded to that dignity. According to Josephus, he was a covetous man and of limited intelligence, whose refusal to pay the twenty talents of silver which every high priest was required to pay to Ptolemy III Euergetes, the King of Egypt threatened to imperil both the high priest and the people. The impending disaster was averted by Onias’ nephew Joseph, son of Tobias, who, having friendly relations with the Egypt court, managed to conciliate Ptolemy. Onias is said to have died, almost simultaneously with his nephew Joseph, during the reign of Seleucus IV Philopator, hence about 181 BC. His son, Simon II assumed the high priestly office after the demise of his father.

text:
# Onias II

**Onias II** (Hebrew: חוֹנִיּוֹ *Ḥōniyyō* or *Honio* or *Honiyya ben Shimon*; Greek: *Onias Simonides*) was the son of Simon I. He was still a minor when his father died, so his uncle Eleazar, and whom after, the latter's uncle Manasseh, officiated as high priests before Onais himself succeeded to that dignity. According to Josephus, he was a covetous man and of limited intelligence, whose refusal to pay the twenty talents of silver which every high priest was required to pay to Ptolemy III Euergetes, the King of Egypt (reigned 246 to 222 BC) threatened to imperil both the high priest and the people. The impending disaster was averted by Onias’ nephew Joseph, son of Tobias, who, having friendly relations with the Egypt court, managed to conciliate Ptolemy (Jos., Antiq. XII. iv. 1ff.). Onias is said to have died, almost simultaneously with his nephew Joseph, during the reign of Seleucus IV Philopator (reigned 187 BC to 175 BC), hence about 181 BC. His son, Simon II assumed the high priestly office after the demise of his father.

## Patrilineal ancestry

| Patrilineal descent |
| --- |
| 1. Abraham 2. Isaac 3. Jacob 4. Levi 5. Kehath 6. Amram 7. Aaron 8. Eleazar 9. Phinehas 10. Abishua 11. Bukki 12. Uzzi 13. Zerahiah 14. Meraioth 15. Azariah 16. Amariah 17. Ahitub 18. Zadok 19. Ahimaaz 20. Azariah 21. Yohanan 22. Azariah II 23. Amariah 24. Ahitub 25. Zadok II 26. Shallum 27. Hilkiah 28. Azariah IV 29. Seraiah 30. Jehozadak 31. Joshua the High Priest 32. Joiakim 33. Eliashib 34. Joiada 35. Johanan 36. Jaddua 37. Onias I 38. Simon I |

1. Josephus, *Ant.* xii. 4, § 1.
2. Josephus, *Ant.* xii. 4. § 10. *Ant.* xii. 4. § 10. - Loeb translation

## Resources

* H. P. Chajes, *Beiträge zur Nordsemitischen Onomatologie*, p. 23, Vienna, 1900 (on the name);
* Herzfeld, *Gesch. des Volkes Jisrael,* i. 185-189, 201-206;
* Heinrich Grätz, *Gesch*. 2d ed., ii. 236;
* Emil Schürer, *Gesch*. 3d ed., i. 182, 194-196; iii. 97-100;
* Niese, in *Hermes*, xxxv. 509;
* Wellhausen, I. J. G. 4th ed., p. 248, Berlin, 1901;
* Willrich, *Juden und Griechen vor der Makkabäischen Erhebung,* pp. 77, 109, Göttingen, 1895;
* Adolf Büchler, *Die Tobiaden und die Oniaden,* pp. 166, 240, 275, 353, Vienna, 1899;
* J. P. Mahaffy, *The Empire of the Ptolemies,* pp. 217, 353, London, 1895;
* Gelzer, *Sextus Julius Africanus,* ii. 170-176, Leipsic, 1885;
* Isaac Hirsch Weiss, *Dor,* i. 130 (on the halakic view of the temple of Onias).
* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Singer, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). "Onias". *The Jewish Encyclopedia*. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.


title: Irish car bomb (cocktail)

abstract: An Irish car bomb, Irish slammer, Irish bomb shot, or Dublin drop is a cocktail, similar to a boilermaker, made by dropping a bomb shot of Irish cream and Irish whiskey into a glass of Irish stout.

text:
# Irish car bomb (cocktail)

An **Irish car bomb**, **Irish slammer**, **Irish bomb shot**, or **Dublin drop** is a cocktail, similar to a boilermaker, made by dropping a bomb shot of Irish cream and Irish whiskey into a glass of Irish stout.

## History

The cocktail was invented in the US in 1979 in Wilson's Saloon in Norwich, Connecticut by Charles Burke Cronin Oat. He had originally created a mixed shot drink called a *Grandfather* combining Baileys Irish Cream and Kahlúa. On 17 March 1977 (Saint Patrick's Day), he added Jameson Irish Whiskey to the drink, calling this drink "the IRA." In 1979, Oat spontaneously dropped this shot into a partially-drunk Guinness, calling the result a Belfast Carbomb or Irish Carbomb.

## Name

The "Irish" in the name refers to the drink's Irish ingredients; typically Guinness stout, Baileys Irish Cream, and Jameson Irish Whiskey.

The term "car bomb" combines reference to its "bomb shot" style, as well as the noted car bombings of Northern Ireland's Troubles. The name is considered by many to be offensive, with many bartenders refusing to serve it. Some people, including Irish comedians, have likened it to ordering an "Isis" or "Twin Towers" in an American bar.

In 2014, The Junction nightclub in Oxford included the drink in promotional material for St. Patrick's Day. This drew complaints, followed by withdrawal of the promotion and a public apology by the bar manager.

The drink is known by other names, including: "Irish slammer", "Dublin drop", or simply the "Irish bomb" to avoid offending patrons.

## Preparation

The whiskey is layered over the Irish cream in a shot glass, and the shot glass is then dropped into a glass of stout. The drink should be consumed quickly as the alcohol will cause the cream to curdle within a short time.

While Kahlúa was part of the original recipe, it is often excluded from the drink today. Some refer to the original recipe as a Belfast car bomb.

## InfoBox

Irish car bomb
| Cocktail | |
| --- | --- |
| An Irish car bomb with Baileys Irish Cream. | |
| Type | Beer cocktail |
| Standard drinkware | A pub glass and a shot glass.<br> |
| Commonly used ingredients | Guinness stout, Baileys Irish Cream, and Jameson Irish Whiskey |
| Preparation | The whiskey is floated on top of the Irish cream in a shot glass, and the shot glass is then dropped into the stout |


abstract: The 22437 / 22438 Prayagraj - Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express is a superfast express train of the Indian Railways connecting Prayagraj Junction in Uttar Pradesh and Anand Vihar Terminal in Delhi. It is currently being operated with 22437/22438 train numbers on a tri-weekly basis.

text:
# Prayagraj–Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express

The 22437 / 22438 **Prayagraj - Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express** is a superfast express train of the Indian Railways connecting Prayagraj Junction in Uttar Pradesh and Anand Vihar Terminal in Delhi. It is currently being operated with 22437/22438 train numbers on a tri-weekly basis.

## Coach composition

The train comprises 14 3-tier AC, 4 Sleeper LHB coach along with two generator cars at each end. It has two screens in each coach displaying information about upcoming stations and passenger awareness. It is also equipped with CCTV cameras in each coach to ensure passenger safety.
Coach composition for 22437 :

| Loco | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | EOG | S1 | S2 | S3 | S4 | B1 | B2 | B3 | B4 | B5 | B6 | B7 | B8 | B9 | B10 | B11 | B12 | B13 | B14 | EOG |

Coach composition for 22438 :

| Loco | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | EOG | B14 | B13 | B12 | B11 | B10 | B9 | B8 | B7 | B6 | B5 | B4 | B3 | B2 | B1 | S4 | S3 | S2 | S1 | EOG |

It is having a rake sharing arrangement with 12275/76 Prayagraj New Delhi Humsafar Express.

## Service

It averages 79 km/h as 22437 Humsafar Express starts from Prayagraj Junction covering 622 km in 7 hrs 55 mins & 79 km/h as 22438 Humsafar Express starts from Anand Vihar Terminal covering 622 km in 7 hrs 50 min. It has a maximum speed of 130 km/h and it covers almost the entire journey at this speed.

## Traction

Both trains are hauled by a WAP 7 of Ghaziabad Electric Locomotive Shed on its entire journey.

## Route and halts

## InfoBox

| Prayagraj - Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express | |
| --- | --- |
| Prayagraj-Anand Vihar Humsafar standing at Anand Vihar Terminal | |
| Overview | |
| Service type | Humsafar Express |
| First service | 9 May 2018 (2018-05-09) |
| Current operator(s) | North Central Railways |
| Route | |
| Termini | Prayagraj Junction (**PRYJ**)<br>Anand Vihar Terminal (**ANVT**) |
| Stops | 1 |
| Distance travelled | 622 km (386 mi) |
| Average journey time | 7h 55m |
| Service frequency | Tri-weekly |
| Train number(s) | 22437 / 22438 |
| On-board services | |
| Class(es) | AC 3 tier, Sleeper |
| Seating arrangements | No |
| Sleeping arrangements | Yes |
| Catering facilities | Available |
| Observation facilities | Large windows |
| Baggage facilities | Yes |
| Technical | |
| Rolling stock | LHB Humsafar |
| Track gauge | 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) |
| Operating speed | 79 km/h (49 mph) Avg. Speed |


title: Hamworthy Freight Branch

abstract: The Hamworthy Freight Branch is a short standard gauge line from Hamworthy Station to the Hamworthy side of Poole Harbour.

text:
# Hamworthy Freight Branch

The **Hamworthy Freight Branch** is a short standard gauge line from Hamworthy Station to the Hamworthy side of Poole Harbour.

## History

The line was originally constructed by the Southampton and Dorchester Railway in 1847 and was the terminus for Poole via a bridge over the inlet dividing Poole and Hamworthy. A new through branch via Creekmoor opened to a new Poole railway station in 1872 which meant that passengers had a direct service to the town, and following the opening of the causeway across Holes Bay in 1893 allowing through trains to serve Poole, the Hamworthy Branch lost its passenger status in 1896.

## Locomotives

The line was once worked, as part of the local pick up goods rounds, by a Southern Railway B4 class 0-4-0 steam locomotive.

During the late 1960s and early 1970s the line was worked by Class 03 Drewry 0-6-0 diesel shunting locomotives numbers 03 179 and 03 083, occasionally as double headers (cab to cab) when hauling a long train of Ford transit vans on bogie flat wagons or heavy girder and sheet steel rolls on bogie bolsters. Local school children at the lineside Hamworthy Middle School were quite familiar with these locomotives and could tell from a distance which was which as 03 179 was always front towards the docks and 03 083 was always cab towards the docks.

The brake vans used were the standard BR type, occasionally carrying a bicycle on the rear platform, as the train would stop at the hand opened level crossing gates in Ashmore Avenue, a man would jump down from the locomotive, open the gates and the train would proceed through. The train would stop just clear of the gates and the bicycle would be unloaded for the man to cycle back to Poole station once he had closed the gates. On occasions the reverse would happen and the man would cycle from Poole station, open the gates, the train would pass through returning to Poole, stop and pick up the man plus bicycle on the brake van.

A frequent brake van visitor was the ex-LSWR bogie brake van, which still had faint LSWR lettering showing under the BR red oxide wood paint. This tended to be used on heavier steel trains hauled by the double headed 03 shunters.

In the late 1970s both were replaced by Class 09 0-6-0 diesel shunting locomotives.

Occasional visitors were Class 47s hauling exceptional export steel train loads during the 1970s, later Class 37s became the normal visitors as steel and other freight traffic was forwarded via the branch (mostly scrap metal to the electric arc furnaces in Cardiff).

As of 2010 the line is home to no locomotives. The Poole Harbour Company kept a 0-4-0 shunter for use on the line, but in 2011 the loco was scrapped.

## Current use

The branch remained connected to the mainline network for many years, but has since been cut off by the partial removal of the points at Hamworthy. Semi-permanent fences and barriers have been erected across the line near each of the level crossings in the port area. The points had been reinstalled by March 2024 and the line cleared as far as the port entrance. Further funding is being sought from the port authority to reinstate the rest of the line.

The first stone train to run in five years along the line arrived in Hamworthy on the 25 January 2017. A regular weekly service had been restored, but has since stopped.

| External images | |
| --- | --- |
| Hamworthy branch photo gallery | |
| The line at Hamworthy Station | |
| BR Class 02 on the line (2) | |
| The line near the Sunseeker factory | |

## InfoBox

| Hamworthy Freight Branch | |
| --- | --- |
| Looking east at Hamworthy Park level crossing on the Hamworthy Freight Branch in Poole, Dorset. | |
| Overview | |
| Locale | Dorset |
| Technical | |
| Line length | 2.16 miles (3.48 km) |
| Track gauge | 4 ft 8+12 in (1,435 mm) |
| Route map | |


title: The World of Music

abstract: The World of Music was a Canadian variety television series which aired on CBC Television from 1960 to 1961.

text:
# The World of Music

***The World of Music*** was a Canadian variety television series which aired on CBC Television from 1960 to 1961.

## Premise

Each episode of this series covered a particular genre, nationality or region. Themes included multicultural music, opera, current songs and dance tunes. Wally Koster hosted *A World of Music* and introduced visiting artists such as Ernestine Anderson, Dorothy Collins, Alan and Blanche Lund, Lister Sinclair, Joyce Sullivan, The Journeymen and The Travellers.

This series is distinct from CBC's 1966 production *A World of Music*.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast Sundays at 7:30 p.m. (Eastern) from 2 October 1960 to 2 July 1961.

## InfoBox

| *The World of Music* | |
| --- | --- |
| Genre | variety |
| Presented by | Wally Koster |
| Country of origin | Canada |
| Original language | English |
| No. of seasons | 1 |
| No. of episodes | 32 |
| Original release | |
| Network | CBC Television |
| Release | 2 October 1960 (1960-10-02) <br>2 July 1961 (1961-07-02) |


title: PSCDBP

abstract: Cytohesin-interacting protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYTIP gene. The protein encoded by this gene contains 2 leucine zipper domains and a putative C-terminal nuclear targeting signal, and it does not have any hydrophobic regions. This protein is expressed weakly in resting NK and T cells.

text:
# PSCDBP

**Cytohesin-interacting protein** is a protein that in humans is encoded by the *CYTIP* gene.

The protein encoded by this gene contains 2 leucine zipper domains and a putative C-terminal nuclear targeting signal, and it does not have any hydrophobic regions. This protein is expressed weakly in resting NK and T cells.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

| CYTIP | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | | | |
| Available structures  PDB Ortholog search: PDBe RCSB | | | |
| Identifiers | | | |
| Aliases | CYTIP, B3-1, CASP, CYBR, CYTHIP, HE, PSCDBP, cytohesin 1 interacting protein | | |
| External IDs | OMIM: 604448; MGI: 2183535; HomoloGene: 3167; GeneCards: CYTIP; OMA:CYTIP - orthologs | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
|  | | | |
| Orthologs  Species **Human** **Mouse**  Entrez   Ensembl   UniProt   RefSeq (mRNA)     NM\_004288   NM\_139200   RefSeq (protein)     NP\_004279   NP\_631939   Location (UCSC) Chr 2: 157.41 – 157.49 Mb Chr 2: 58.02 – 58.09 Mb  PubMed search | | | |
| Wikidata | | | |
| View/Edit Human View/Edit Mouse | | | |


title: WWIS-FM

abstract: WWIS-FM is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format. It is licensed to Black River Falls, Wisconsin, United States, the station serves the La Crosse, Wisconsin, area. The station is currently owned by WWIS Radio, Inc., and features programming from CBS News Radio.

text:
# WWIS-FM

**WWIS-FM** (99.7 MHz) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format. It is licensed to Black River Falls, Wisconsin, United States, the station serves the La Crosse, Wisconsin, area. The station is currently owned by WWIS Radio, Inc., and features programming from CBS News Radio.

## Current programming

WWIS-FM carries Milwaukee Brewers baseball, as well as basketball and football from the University of Wisconsin.

## InfoBox

WWIS-FM
|  | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Broadcast area | La Crosse, Wisconsin |
| Frequency | 99.7 MHz |
| Branding | *The Star* |
| Programming | |
| Format | Classic country |
| Affiliations | CBS News Radio<br>Milwaukee Brewers Radio Network |
| Ownership | |
| Owner | WWIS Radio, Inc. |
| Sister stations | WWIS (AM) |
| History | |
| First air date | January 21, 1991 |
| Call sign meaning | Wisconsin |
| Technical information | |
| Licensing authority | FCC |
| Facility ID | 74189 |
| Class | C3 |
| ERP | 25,000 watts |
| HAAT | 100.0 meters |
| Transmitter coordinates | 44°19′11.00″N 90°53′31.00″W / 44.3197222°N 90.8919444°W / 44.3197222; -90.8919444 |
| Links | |
| Public license information |  |
| Webcast | Listen Live |
| Website | wwisradio.com |


title: Hindenburg-Oberrealschule

abstract: The Hindenburg-Oberrealschule or Hindenburgschule was an Oberrealschule in Königsberg, Germany.

text:
# Hindenburg-Oberrealschule

The **Hindenburg-Oberrealschule** or **Hindenburgschule** was an Oberrealschule in Königsberg, Germany.

## History

The school began as the *Städtische Steindammer Mittelschule*, a municipal Mittelschule in the Steindamm quarter. It opened with 27 students in three classes in October 1868 and grew quickly under headmaster Carl A. Kißner. It moved to a stately building on 1. Fließstraße in 1890 and was renamed the *Steindammer Realschule* in 1902.

In January 1917 the growing school moved to a new building constructed on Wallring in northern Tragheim from 1914 to 1917. At the same time it was dedicated as the *Hindenburg-Realschule*, in honor of Paul von Hindenburg. Professor Otto Portzehl led its elevation to the *Hindenburg-Oberrealschule* during Easter 1918. By 1920 it was the largest school in Königsberg, with 780 students. The building now houses part of the Kaliningrad State Technical University in Kaliningrad, Russia.

* Albinus, Robert (1985). *Lexikon der Stadt Königsberg Pr. und Umgebung* (in German). Leer: Verlag Gerhard Rautenberg. p. 371. ISBN 3-7921-0320-6.
* *Stadtplan Königsberg 1931 / Kaliningrad heute* (Map) (2010 ed.) (in German). Berlin: Blochplan. ISBN 978-3000307621.
* Köster, Baldur (2000). *Königsberg: Architektur aus deutscher Zeit* (in German). Husum: Husum Druck- und Verlagsgesellschaft. p. 256. ISBN 3-88042-923-5.
* *Statistisches Jahrbuch der höheren Schulen und heilpädagogischen Antstalten Deutschlands, Luxemburgs und der Schweiz* (in German) (XXIX, I. Teil ed.). Leipzig: B. G. Teubner. 1908.

## InfoBox

| Hindenburg-Oberrealschule | |
| --- | --- |
| Location | |
| Königsberg<br>Germany | |
| Information | |
| Former name | Städtische Steindammer Mittelschule |
| Type | Oberrealschule |
| Established | October 1868 (1868-10) |


title: University of Dschang

abstract: The University of Dschang is located in the town of Dschang, West Cameroon, about 425 kilometers northwest of Yaoundé. It has its roots in three agricultural training schools, and evolved from an agricultural institution to a university in 1993. In 1977, the Government of Cameroon authorized the creation of university centers at locations in Cameroon. The University Center at Dschang (UCD), was created by Presidential Decree No. 77/108 of April 28, 1977. In May 1978, ENSA in Yaounde and the Institute for Agricultural Technologies in Dschang were incorporated into the UCD. ENSA was to be transferred to Dschang as soon as possible. These two institutions were later merged into a single academic entity "The National Institute of Rural Development". In 1979–80, the US government, in exchanges with the Cameroon government, decided to provide assistance to UCD. In 1981, the University of Florida was selected on a competitive basis to design that assistance, through what was named the Agricultural Education Project. In 1993, the UCD was transformed into the University of Dschang.

text:
# University of Dschang

The **University of Dschang** is located in the town of Dschang, West Cameroon, about 425 kilometers northwest of Yaoundé. It has its roots in three agricultural training schools, and evolved from an agricultural institution to a university in 1993.

In 1977, the Government of Cameroon authorized the creation of university centers at locations in Cameroon. The University Center at Dschang (UCD), was created by Presidential Decree No. 77/108 of April 28, 1977. In May 1978, ENSA (Ecole Nationale Supérieure Agronomique) in Yaounde and the Institute for Agricultural Technologies in Dschang were incorporated into the UCD. ENSA was to be transferred to Dschang as soon as possible. These two institutions were later merged into a single academic entity "The National Institute of Rural Development".

In 1979–80, the US government, in exchanges with the Cameroon government, decided to provide assistance to UCD. In 1981, the University of Florida was selected on a competitive basis to design that assistance, through what was named the Agricultural Education Project.

In 1993, the UCD was transformed into the University of Dschang.

## History

In 1979, the governments of Cameroon and the United States agreed to build a new academic institution in Cameroon. It was a time when the government of Cameroon had decided to place academic institutions in key corners of the country. Since there were already academic institutions in the commercial capital (Douala), the political capital (Yaoundé), in the north in Ngaundere, the new institutions were to be placed in the west (at Dschang) and in the south west (at Buea).

The US government committed US$44 million (a mix of a grant and a loan) to fund the Dschang project, and the Cameroon government made a contribution of about US$74 million that covered the salaries of Cameroonian staff and infrastructure. Belgium contributed about US$8 million. The US contribution was split between two independent programs, one on infrastructure and the other on academic programs and training. The contract for the former was subcontracted to a construction company from Senegal. The latter was awarded to the University of Florida (UF) in 1982, with a small sub-contract to the Florida A&M University. The UF team was led by Joe Busby who, in 1987, was succeeded by Charlie Eno who led the team until 1989, when he was succeeded by Peter Hartmann who ran the project until 1992.

The institute's Director General was Rene Owona. (Later when the institute became a university center, the Director General title was upgraded to that of Rector). By 1990, Owona was pulled out of the UCD and appointed Minister of Commerce. Upon his departure, Owona was replaced by Professor Jean Mfoulu who was transferred from the Ministry, where he was Director for Higher Education. His primary base was the University of Yaoundé, where he was a professor of sociology. Mfoulu held a PhD from Boston University.

### Building the university in collaboration

There was a four-year delay on building construction, imposing serious strains on all program components – student housing, library, administrative facilities, and research facilities.

Another source of strain was the way the training of faculty was programmed. During the duration of the project, over fifty Cameroonian professionals received graduate training. Sending so many (almost half of UCD staff) for long-term studies put a huge burden on the remaining faculty and students. Only the strong collaborative spirit of the remaining faculty – American, Belgium, Cameroonian, and French - and the use to teaching assistants from external institutions saw UCD through the difficult time. Their overseas training completed, the returnees took up positions as faculty members.

### Upgrade

By 1993, the UCD was upgraded to a full-fledged university and given the name, Dschang University. It has over 800 academic staff and 14,000 students.

## Organization

The University of Dschang is organized in five faculties and two institutes.

### Faculties

### Institutes

* Institut des Beaux-Arts de Foumban
* Institut Universitaire de Technologie Fotso Victor de Bandjoun

### Consecutive university leaders

| Period | Incumbent | Function |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2015- | Roger Tsafack Nanfosso | Rector |
| 2006-2015 | Anaclet Fomethe | Rector |
| 200x-2006 | Jean-Louis Dongmo | Rector |
| 2000-200x | Rémy Sylvestre Bouelet | Rector |
| 1998-2000 | Sammy Beban Chumbow | Rector |
| xxxx-1998 | Maurice Tchuente | Rector |
| 1993-xxxx | Samuel-Martin Eno Belinga | Rector |
|  |  |  |
| 1990-1992 | Jean Mfoulu | Director of UCD |
| 1984-1990 | René Owona | Director of UCD |
| 1978-1984 | Gibering Bol Alima | Director of UCD |

## Regional role

It soon became obvious that the institution was playing a regional role, particularly in training, but also in its research collaborations. Neighboring countries, like Chad and the Democratic Republic of Congo, were sending students to Dschang. It was increasingly involved in regional training and collaborative research with international agencies like IITA, ILRI (formerly ILCA), and ICIPE. Dschang's bilingual capacity is a major asset.

## InfoBox

University of Dschang
| *Université de Dschang* (French) | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Former name | University Centre (UCD) (1978-1993) |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 1993 (1993) |
| Vice-Chancellor | Pépin Roger Tsafack Nanfosso |
| Location | Dschang, West,  Cameroon |
| Campus | Dschang, Bandjoun, Foumban, Maroua, Bambui, Belabo, Ebolowa, Yaoundé |
| Language | French, English |
| Website | University website |


title: Arctocyonia

abstract: Arctocyonians are a clade of laurasiatherian mammals whose stratigraphic range runs from the Palaeocene to the Early Eocene epochs. They were among the earliest examples of major mammalian predators after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. While some classify arctocyonians as stem-artiodactyls, others have classified the group as members of Ferae. There are three families classified in the order: Arctocyonidae, Oxyclaenidae, and Quettacyonidae.

text:
# Arctocyonia

Arctocyonians (**Arctocyonia**; also known as "**Procreodi**") are a clade of laurasiatherian mammals whose stratigraphic range runs from the Palaeocene to the Early Eocene epochs. They were among the earliest examples of major mammalian predators after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. While some classify arctocyonians as stem-artiodactyls, others have classified the group as members of Ferae. There are three families classified in the order: Arctocyonidae, Oxyclaenidae, and Quettacyonidae.

## InfoBox

| Arctocyonians
Temporal range: | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Fossils of *Arctocyon primaevus* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Mammalia |
| *Clade*: | Paraxonia |
| Order: | Arctocyonia
Van Valen, 1966 |
|
| Families | |
| Arctocyonidae
Oxyclaenidae
Quettacyonidae | |


title: Onib Olmedo

abstract: Onib Olmedo was a Filipino painter acclaimed by critics as one of the major Filipino artists of the 20th century. Olmedo created a body of works that utilizes the expressionist technique of distortion to portray the inner torment experienced by modern man. His paintings are characterized by an implosive impact but have an uplifting and ennobling quality, celebrating the triumph of the human spirit in the face of pain and anguish. At the same time, they are social commentaries with touches of wit and irony – reflections of the artist's quintessential, down-to-earth humor. The subjects of his paintings were the denizens of Sampaloc and Ermita, including musicians, prostitutes, vendors and waiters, as well as people from the upper strata like society matrons, corporate executives and ballerinas. Olmedo died in 1996 when he was only 59 years old. His impact in the art scene continues to be felt on this day, as evidenced by a whole new generation of artists who are self-confessed Olmedo disciples, producing works inspired by their icon's distinctive style, and putting up exhibitions that have paid homage to their late master.

text:
# Onib Olmedo

**Onib Olmedo** (July 7, 1937 – September 8, 1996) was a Filipino painter acclaimed by critics as one of the major Filipino artists of the 20th century. Olmedo created a body of works that utilizes the expressionist technique of distortion to portray the inner torment experienced by modern man.

His paintings are characterized by an implosive impact but have an uplifting and ennobling quality, celebrating the triumph of the human spirit in the face of pain and anguish. At the same time, they are social commentaries with touches of wit and irony – reflections of the artist's quintessential, down-to-earth humor. The subjects of his paintings were the denizens of Sampaloc and Ermita, including musicians, prostitutes, vendors and waiters, as well as people from the upper strata like society matrons, corporate executives and ballerinas.

Olmedo died in 1996 when he was only 59 years old. His impact in the art scene continues to be felt on this day, as evidenced by a whole new generation of artists who are self-confessed Olmedo disciples, producing works inspired by their icon's distinctive style, and putting up exhibitions that have paid homage to their late master.

## Career

**1959–1961** Architect, Pablo Antonio & Associates

**1961–1963** Architect, Pacific Merchandising Co.

**1963–1968** Architect, Private practice

**1959–1996** Weekend Job - Racing Judge and Steward, Manila Jockey Club

**1969–1996** Full-time Artist

## Awards

| Year | Award |
| --- | --- |
| 1979 | **Gold Medalist** Art Association of the Philippines Annual Competition |
| 1980 | **Gold Medalist** Mobil Art Awards |
| 1981 | **Gold Medalist** Art Association of the Philippines Annual Competition |
| 1991 | **"Araw ng Maynila" Awardee in Art** |
| 1992 | **"Thirteen Artists Awardee"** Cultural Center of the Philippines |
| | **Awardee** Internationale Exposition des Peintures
Chateau Musee de Cagnes-sur-Mer, France |

## Exhibitions

* 1970 Group Show, Solidaridad Galleries, Manila
* 1971 "Singkong Suka", Solidaridad Galleries, Manila
* 1975 Gallery Bleue, Manila
* 1976 "Beinteng Suka", Galleria Duemila, Manila
* 1978 Heritage Art Center, Manila
* 1979 Competition of Painters, Cagnes Sur-Mer, France
* 1982 Competition of Painters, France-Netherlands-Germany
* 1982 Philam Life Art Hall, Manila
* 1982 Little Gallery, Manila
* 1983 Cayman Galleries, New York, USA
* 1984 Two-Man Show, Gallery Frames
* 1988 Crane Collection Galleries, Florida, USA
* 1988 International Art Competition, Baghdad, Iraq
* 1989 Philippine Center, Fifth Avenue, New York, USA
* 1990 "Three Filipino Figurative Expressionist - Kiukik, Olmedo and Saprid", CCP, Manila
* 1991 Hotel Intercontinental Manila
* 1992 Competition of Painters, Cagnes Sur-Mer, France
* 1993 CAPP Art Gallery, Cebu City
* 1993 Finale Gallery Manila
* 1993 Pacific Star Hotel, Guam, USA
* 1994 Hiraya Gallery, Manila
* 1995 Philippine Embassy, Frankfurt, Germany
* 1996 Philippine Embassy, Vienna, Austria

## Retrospective shows

**2007**

* "Dimensions of Depth", Cultural Center of the Philippines

**2010**

* "In My Life Soul Portraits by Onib Olmedo", Ayala Museum

## Posthumous shows

**1998**

* Ermita: Soul Portraits by Onib Olmedo, Galleria Duemila

**2002**

* Quintessential Onib, Galleria Duemila

**2003**

* Homage to Onib Olmedo, Gallery Joaquin
* A Tribute to Onib Olmedo, Ateneo Professional School

**2007**

* My Friend, Onib Olmedo, Galleria Duemila, Metropolitan Museum, Manila
* The Women of Onib, Gallery Nine, Art Walk Megamall, Mandaluyong

**2012**

* Celebrating 75 Years of Onib, Charlie's Art Gallery, Bacolod

**2014**

* Onib Olmedo, a Commemorative Exhibit, Galeria Lienzo, Serendra, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig

**2016**

* Onib in 3D, Secret Fresh Gallery, Makati

**2017**

* Red Vienna, Manila House, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig

**2020**

* Onib Olmedo: The Triumph of Everyman, Art Fair Philippines’ Special Exhibition, Makati

## Organization affiliations

**Saturday Group of Artists (1969 - 1996)** **1994 - President, Saturday Group**

## InfoBox

| Luis Veloso Olmedo a.k.a. Onib Olmedo | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1937-07-07)July 7, 1937
Manila, Philippines |
| Died | September 8, 1996(1996-09-08) (aged 59) |
| Nationality | Filipino |
| Education |  |
| Known for | Figurative Expressionism |
| Spouse | Bettina Rodriguez Olmedo |
| Children | Gisella Olmedo-Araneta
Francesca Olmedo-Arias |


title: Isaac Goldemberg

abstract: Isaac Goldemberg is a Peruvian-American author, founder of the Latin American Writers Institute, Brújula/Compass, and "Hostos Review", and a Distinguished Professor of Humanities at Hostos Community College. Goldemberg was born in Peru, and immigrated to New York City, where he currently lives, in 1964. He is a fellow member of the North American Academy of the Spanish Language. His novel The Fragmented Life of Don Jacobo Lerner, was chosen by the National Yiddish Book Center as, "one of the 100 greatest Jewish Books of the last 150 years." The book tells the story of the life of Jacobo Lerner, a Jewish merchant, who immigrates to Peru from Eastern Europe. Jacobo has an illegitimate son, Efraín, by a Christian woman who he later abandons and thus never knows his son. Jacobo ultimately fails to achieve his goal of creating a traditional Jewish family before he dies, having been rejected by the respectable Miriam Abramowitz. Thematically, the novel presents an examination of Jewish identity and anti-Semitism. The book is divided into chapters which consist of vignettes written in the voices of the characters and an omnipotent narrator, as well as "Crónicas", and excerpts from Alma Hebrea, a publication of the Jewish community in the novel, which features writings by the characters

text:
# Isaac Goldemberg

**Isaac Goldemberg** (born 1945) is a Peruvian-American author, founder of the Latin American Writers Institute, *Brújula/Compass*, and "Hostos Review", and a Distinguished Professor of Humanities at Hostos Community College. Goldemberg was born in Peru, and immigrated to New York City, where he currently lives, in 1964. He is a fellow member of the North American Academy of the Spanish Language.

His novel *The Fragmented Life of Don Jacobo Lerner*, was chosen by the National Yiddish Book Center as, "one of the 100 greatest Jewish Books of the last 150 years." The book tells the story of the life of Jacobo Lerner, a Jewish merchant, who immigrates to Peru from Eastern Europe. Jacobo has an illegitimate son, Efraín, by a Christian woman who he later abandons and thus never knows his son. Jacobo ultimately fails to achieve his goal of creating a traditional Jewish family before he dies, having been rejected by the respectable Miriam Abramowitz. Thematically, the novel presents an examination of Jewish identity and anti-Semitism. The book is divided into chapters which consist of vignettes written in the voices of the characters and an omnipotent narrator, as well as "Crónicas", and excerpts from *Alma Hebrea*, a publication of the Jewish community in the novel, which features writings by the characters

## Selected bibliography

* Tiempo de silencio (1970)
* De Chepén a La Habana (1973)
* "The Fragmented Life of Don jacobo Lerner\* (1976)
* *La vida a plazos de don Jacobo Lerner* (1978)
* Hombre de paso/Just Passing Through" (1981)
* "Tiempo al tiempo" (1984)
* "Play by Play" (1986)
* "La vida al contado" (1992)
* "El gran libro de América judía" (1998)
* "Peruvian blues *(2001)*
* *El nombre de padre* (2001)
* "Hotel AmériKKa" (2002)
* *Los autorretratos y las máscaras/Self-Portraits and Masks* (2002)
* *Golpe de gracia* (2003)
* "Il nome del padre" (2003)
* *Los Cementerios Reales* (2004)
* *La vida son los ríos* (2005)
* "La vie a credit de Don Jacobo Lerner" (2005)
* *Tierra de nadie* (2006)
* "Monos azules en Times Square" (2008)
* "Acuérdate del escorpión" (2010);
* "La vida breve" (2012)
* "Diálogos conmigo y mis otros" (2013)
* Chepén, madre de arena (2015
* "Remember the Scorpion" (2015)
* "Dialoghi con me e con e miei altri" (2015)
* "Tiempo al tiempo" (2016)
* "Dialogues with Myself and My Others" (2016)
* "Ricordati lo scorpione" (2016)
* "Philosophy and Other Fables" (2016)
* "Libro de reclamaciones" (2018)
* "Sueño del insomnio/Dream of Insomnia" (2021)
* "El gusano saltarín y otros poemas/The Leaping Worm and Other Poems" (2023)
* "Libro de las Raíces/Saphi Libro" (2023)

## Further reading

* Viaña, Eduardo González (editor) "Identidad cultural y memoria colectiva en la obra de Isaac Goldemberg" (2001)
* Nouhaud, Dorita *Isaac Goldemberg ou l'homme du Livre* (2002)
* Carbonell, Juan Paredes (editor) *Isaac Goldemberg ante la crítica: Una visión múltiple* (2003)
* Dolan, Maureen (editor) *Crossing Cultures in Isaac Goldemberg's Works* (2003)
* Dolan, Maureen (editor) *Isaac Goldemberg: A Bibliography and Six Critical Studies* (2003)
* Nouhaud, Dorita "Isaac Goldemberg: El hombre del Libro" (2003).
* Sosnowski, Saul (editor) *Isaac Goldemberg: The Esthetics Fragmentation* (2003)
* Zapata, Miguel Angel *Luces de la memoria: Conversaciones con Isaac Goldemberg* (2003)
* Viaña, Eduardo González (editor) "Señas y contraseñas de identidad: La narrativa de Isaac Goldemberg" (2012)
* Zapata, Miguel Angel (editor) "El canto del shofar y de la quena: La poesía de Isaac Goldemberg" (2013).

* "Dos maneras latinoamericanas" by Guillermo Roz.
* El Dominical• Lima, domingo 27 de julio del 2014. La obra de Isaac Goldemberg tiene tres cauces centrales de expresión: la narrativa, el tea- tro y la poesía ...

### Sources

## InfoBox

| Isaac Goldemberg | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 1945<br>Chepén, La Libertad, Peru |
| Occupation | Poet and novelist |


title: Prayagraj Rambagh railway station

abstract: Prayagraj Rambagh railway station is situated in the Rambagh area of Prayagraj in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It also a Terminal station of Prayagraj. Due to huge rush at Prayagraj Junction the railway will develop as a high facilitated terminal.

text:
# Prayagraj Rambagh railway station

**Prayagraj Rambagh railway station** is situated in the Rambagh area of Prayagraj in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It also a Terminal station of Prayagraj. Due to huge rush at Prayagraj Junction the railway will develop as a high facilitated terminal.

## History

The Prayagraj-Mau-Gorakhpur main line was constructed as a 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+38 in)-wide metre-gauge line by the Bengal and North Western Railway between 1899 and 1913. It was converted to 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in)-wide 5 ft 6 in (1,676 mm) broad gauge in 1993–94.

## InfoBox

| Prayagraj Rambagh | |
| --- | --- |
| Regional rail and Light rail station | |
|  | |
| General information | |
| Location | Rambag, Prayagraj district, Uttar Pradesh
India |
| Coordinates | 25°26′46″N 81°49′44″E / 25.4460°N 81.8289°E / 25.4460; 81.8289 |
| Elevation | 316.804 metres (1,039.4 ft) |
| Owned by | Indian Railways |
| Operated by | North Eastern Railway |
| Line(s) | Prayagraj-Mau-Gorakhpur main line
Prayagraj City–Howrah line |
| Platforms | 7 |
| Tracks | 9 |
| Construction | |
| Structure type | Standard (on-ground station) |
| Parking | Available |
| Other information | |
| Status | Active |
| Station code | PRRB |
| Zone(s) | North Eastern Railway Zone |
| Division(s) | Prayagraj(NCR) |
| History | |
| Electrified | Yes |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location  Prayagraj RambaghLocation within IndiaPrayagraj RambaghPrayagraj Rambagh (Uttar Pradesh) | |


title: Hamworthy Recreation F.C.

abstract: Hamworthy Recreation Football Club is a football club based in Merley, England. They are currently members of the Wessex League and play at Magna Road.

text:
# Hamworthy Recreation F.C.

**Hamworthy Recreation Football Club** is a football club based in Merley, England. They are currently members of the Wessex League and play at Magna Road.

## History

Hamworthy Recreation Football Club was formed in 1948 as Hamworthy Engineering FC and played on the Sports Ground opposite the factory at Fleetsbridge in Poole (where the Tesco supermarket now stands). When the site at Fleetsbridge was sold to Tesco in the late 1980s the football, along with the Sports & Social Club, moved to its current home at Magna Road, Canford Magna. At that time ‘Hamworthy Engineering FC’ were playing in the Bournemouth League (Division 1). The 2000–01 season saw the Club change its name to Hamworthy Recreation FC to reflect the name of their current headquarters. In May 2022, the club earned promotion to the Wessex League. They were crowned champions of the 2023–24 Wessex League Division One.

## Team Honours

## Records

50°46′50″N 1°56′54″W / 50.78056°N 1.94833°W / 50.78056; -1.94833

## InfoBox

Hamoworthy Recreation
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Full name | Hamworthy Recreation Football Club |
| Nickname(s) | The Rec |
| Founded | 1948 (1948) |
| Ground | Magna Road, Merley |
| Manager | Kirk Grice |
| League | Wessex League |
| 2021–2022 | Dorset Premier Football League, 1st (promoted) |
| Website | Club website |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: The Yale Record

abstract: The Yale Record is the campus humor magazine of Yale University. Founded in 1872, it is the oldest humor magazine in the United States. The Record is currently published eight times during the academic year and is distributed in Yale residential college dining halls and around the nation through subscriptions. Content from the magazine is made available online and entire issues can be downloaded in.pdf form.

text:
# The Yale Record

***The Yale Record*** is the campus humor magazine of Yale University. Founded in 1872, it is the oldest humor magazine in the United States.

*The Record* is currently published eight times during the academic year and is distributed in Yale residential college dining halls and around the nation through subscriptions. Content from the magazine is made available online and entire issues can be downloaded in .pdf form.

## History

*The Record* began as a weekly newspaper, with its first issue appearing on September 11, 1872. Almost immediately, it became a home to funny writing (often in verse form), and later, when printing technology made it practical, humorous illustrations. *The Record* thrived immediately, and by the turn of the century had a wide circulation outside of New Haven—at prep schools, other college towns, and even New York City.

As Yale became one of the bellwethers of collegiate taste and fashion (especially for the younger universities looking East), so too *The Record* became a model—F. Scott Fitzgerald referred to the magazine as one of the harbingers of the new, looser morality of collegians of that time. But it wasn't just laughs *The Record* was serving up—during the 1920s, *The Record* ran a popular speakeasy in the basement of its building at 254 York Street (designed by Lorenzo Hamilton and completed in 1928).

### Early 20th century

Along with the *Princeton Tiger Magazine* (1878), the *Stanford Chaparral* (1899), and the *Harvard Lampoon* (1876), among many college humor magazines, *The Record* created a wide-ranging, absurdist style of comedy which mixed high-culture references with material dealing with the eternal topics of schoolwork, alcohol, and sex (or lack thereof). Comedy first published in the magazine was re-printed in national humor magazines like *Puck* and *Judge*.

> At first petting was a desperate adventure...As early as 1917, there were references to such sweet and casual dalliance in any number of *The Yale Record*...

F. Scott Fitzgerald, "Echoes of the Jazz Age" (November 1931)

In 1914, J.L. Butler of *The Yale Record* and Richard Sanger of *The Harvard Lampoon* created the first annual banquet of the College Comics Association, which drew representatives from 14 college humor magazines to New Haven. The college humor style influenced—or in some cases led directly to—the Marx Brothers, *The New Yorker*, *Playboy*, *Mad* magazine, underground comics, *National Lampoon*, The Second City, and *Saturday Night Live*.

The character "Whit" (pronounced "wit") in the Sinclair Lewis story *Go East, Young Man* drew caricatures for the *Yale Record*.

### Mid-20th century

From the 1920s to the 1960s, *The Record* placed special emphasis on cartooning, which led many of its alumni to work at *Esquire* magazine and especially *The New Yorker*. *Record* cartoonists during this time period included Peter Arno, Reginald Marsh, Clarence Day, Julien Dedman, Robert C. Osborn, James Stevenson, William Hamilton and Garry Trudeau.

From 1920 through the 1940s, many *Record* staffers and alums contributed to *College Humor*, a popular nationally distributed humor magazine. Additionally, comedy first published in *The Record* was re-printed in national humor magazines like *Life* and *College Humor*.

By the late 1940s, the magazine's ties to *The New Yorker* were so strong that designers from that magazine consulted on *The Record'*s layout and design.

By the 1950s, the *Record* had established the "Cartoonist of the Year" award, which brought people like Walt Kelly, the creator of *Pogo*, to New Haven to dine and swap stories with the staff.

In the early 1960s, cartoons and comic writing from the magazine were regularly re-printed in Harvey Kurtzman's *Help!*, a satirical magazine that helped launch the careers of Monty Python's Terry Gilliam, R. Crumb, Woody Allen, John Cleese, Gloria Steinem and many others.

In the late 1960s, the magazine played an integral role in editor-in-chief Garry Trudeau's creation of his epochal strip *Doonesbury*. Trudeau published the pre-syndication *Doonesbury* collection *Michael J.* (1970) through *The Yale Record*. In addition to editing the *Record*, Trudeau (and *Record* chairman Tim Bannon, basis of *Doonesbury* attorney T.F. Bannon of Torts, Tarts & Torque) organized *Record* events such as a successful Annette Funicello film festival, a Tarzan film festival (with guest Johnny Weissmuller) and a Jefferson Airplane concert featuring Sha Na Na.

### Recent years

The 1970s and 1980s are known as the "Dark Ages" amongst *Record* staffers. Economic conditions in New Haven were abysmal and despite its impressive pedigree, *The Record* sputtered along, self-destructed and was revived numerous times throughout this period. Boards were convened and issues were published intermittently in 1971–1981, 1983, and 1987.

Then in 1989, Yale students Michael Gerber and Jonathan Schwarz relaunched *The Record* for good. Their more informal, iconoclastic version of *The Record* proved popular, and a parody of the short-lived sports newspaper *The National* garnered national media attention. Gerber also created an ad hoc advisory board from *Record* alumni and friends, including Mark O'Donnell, Garry Trudeau, Robert Grossman, Harvey Kurtzman, Arnold Roth, Ian Frazier, Sam Johnson and Chris Marcil.

In the fall of 1992, *Record* contributor Ryan Craig founded popular Yale tabloid the *Rumpus*.

While *The Record* continues to publish paper issues, the magazine began publishing web content on April 1, 2001.

## Themed issues

Each issue of the current magazine features a particular theme. Aspects of the magazine include:

* **Snews** \- One-liners in the form of headlines.
* **Mailbags** \- Humorous letters to the editor, historical figures, or inanimate objects.
* **The Editorial** \- Written by the editor in chief of the magazine each issue, giving a brief overview of the contents and making of the issue.
* **Cartoons** \- Captioned, "New Yorker style" cartoons that hail back to the magazine's early beginnings.
* **Lists and Features** \- Staff generated content pertinent to the magazine's theme.

### Parodies

From time to time, *The Record* publishes parodies. These include (but are not limited to):

## Master's Teas

Throughout the year, the *Record* invites notable figures from the world of comedy to "Master's Teas", informal interviews hosted by the *Record* in conjunction with residential colleges, at which tea is, in fact, not even served upon request. While residential colleges frequently organize Master's Teas, *The Yale Record* is known for its humorous ones. Guests have included:

## Pranks

* 1902: *The Yale Record* pranked temperance activist Carrie Nation. Pretending to be a Yale temperance group, they brought her to Yale. During her visit, they took a picture with her. At the time, nighttime indoors photography required turning off all artificial lights before exposing a photographic plate and illuminating the scene with a single flashbulb. However, in the darkness, the students from The Record pulled out a beer stein and other props to create the impression of what the Yale Daily News would characterize as a "Bacchanalian orgy."
* 2015: The Yale Record hosted a mock protest on Broadway. The students called for Yale administrators to bring a second Kiko Milano store. “When we heard that Yale had decided to replace the affordable food store up on Broadway with Kiko Milano and Emporium DNA, we were really excited to have the chance to buy more luxury products at Yale because that was really hard before,” Gertler said.

## "Old Owl"

For over a century, the mascot of the *Record* has been "Old Owl", a congenial, largely nocturnal, 360-degree-head-turning, cigar-smoking bird who tries to steer the staff towards a light-hearted appreciation of life and the finer things in it.

"Old Owl" is a Cutty Sark connoisseur of some repute and enthusiasm. In artists' sketches, he is often portrayed as anthropomorphic.

## Documenting the birth of American football

*The Yale Record* of the late nineteenth century chronicled much of the birth of American football:

* *The Yale Record* and the *Nassau Literary Magazine* of Princeton printed the only accounts of the first Yale-Princeton game (1873), the first game played using the Football Association Rules of 1873. These were the first consolidated rules in American football; before this, each of the handful of colleges that had football teams played by its own set of rules.
* *The Yale Record* documented the organization and playing of the first Harvard-Yale game (1875). Yale proposed the game. Harvard, which had just rejected an offer to join the association of soccer-playing colleges, accepted the challenge, on condition that the game be played with what were essentially rugby rules. These were the rules used by Harvard, different to the rules of the other colleges. Yale agreed to this condition and was soundly defeated. In reflecting on this crushing defeat, one *Record* editor blamed the loss on Yale's willingness to adopt the "concessionary rules", complaining that Yale "should not have given so much to Harvard."
* *The Yale Record* documented the creation of the Intercollegiate Football Association in 1876. The Harvard-Yale game of 1875 ushered in a national shift from the soccer form to the rugby form of football. Within a year, Princeton had adopted the rugby rules, and in the fall of 1876, Columbia joined Princeton and Harvard to form the Intercollegiate Football Association, which officially adopted English rugby rules. Although Yale agreed to adopt English rugby rules and played Harvard, Princeton and Columbia, they did not join the association as they favored a game with eleven rather than fifteen players, as well as points allowed only for kicked goals.
* *The Yale Record* documented the creation of the first American football championship. The Intercollegiate Football Association created the first championship game, which was played between Princeton and Yale on Thanksgiving Day in 1877. The teams tied to share the first national championship.
* *The Yale Record* documented Walter Camp's innovations in rules and scoring, notably the reduction of fifteen players to eleven, the establishment of the line of scrimmage and the snap, as well as the creation of downs.

## Coining the term "hot dog"

> They contentedly munched hot dogs during the whole service.

*The Yale Record* (October 19, 1895)

According to David Wilton, author of *Word Myths: Debunking Linguistic Urban Legends* (2009), *The Yale Record* is responsible for coining the term "hot dog":

> There are many stories about the origin of the term hot dog, most of them are false. Let us start with what we know. The first known use of the term is in the *Yale Record* of October 19, 1895...The reason why they are called *hot* is obvious, but why *dog*? It is a reference to the alleged contents of the sausage. The association of sausages and dog meat goes back quite a bit further. The term *dog* has been used as a synonym for sausage since at least 1884...

The magazine published its own history of *The Yale Record*/"hot dog" connection in its April 1998 issue.

However, the term *hot dog* in reference to the sausage-meat appears in the *Evansville* (Indiana) *Daily Courier* (September 14, 1884):

> even the innocent 'wienerworst' man will be barred from dispensing hot dog on the street corner.

And *hot dog* was used to mean a sausage in casing in the *Paterson* (New Jersey) *Daily Press* (31 December 1892):

> the 'hot dog' was quickly inserted in a gash in a roll.

## Bladderball

Bladderball was a game traditionally played by students at Yale, between 1954 and 1982, after which it was banned by the administration.

It was created by Philip Zeidman as a competition between *The Yale Record*, the *Yale Daily News*, *The Yale Banner* and campus radio station WYBC. It was eventually opened to all students, with teams divided by residential college.

## Notable alumni

Notable *Yale Record* alumni include (but are not limited to):

### Guest contributors

Guest contributors to *The Record* have included:

1. "*Record* Editors". *The Yale Banner*. New Haven: Thomas Penney and G. D. Pettee. 1877. p. 182.
2. "Henry Ward Beecher Howard". *The twelfth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. New York: Psi Upsilon. May 1917. p. 112.
3. "Publications", Yale Daily News, June 10, 2001. "Publications | Yale Daily News". Archived from the original on 2013-02-09. Retrieved 2010-06-25.
4. "History", The Yale Record, March 10, 2010. http://www.yalerecord.com/about/history/
5. *Browse the Magazine*
6. *Puck*. New York: Keppler & Schwarzmann. January 7, 1891.
7. *Judge*. New York: Leslie-Judge Company. January 4, 1913.
8. Fitzgerald, F. Scott (November 1931). "Echoes of the Jazz Age". *Scribner's Magazine*. New York: Scribner's.
9. "Columbia Spectator 3 December 1914 — Columbia Spectator".
10. Lewis, Sinclair (December 1930). "Go East, Young Man". *Cosmopolitan*. New York: Hearst.
11. *Life* (January 6, 1947), pages 6 - 7
12. "Help! Magazine: History".
13. Trudeau, Garry (1970). *Michael J.*. New Haven: Yale Record.
14. Keating, Christopher (November 28, 2010). "Doonesbury on Chief of Staff Tim Bannon: Garry Trudeau Speaks Out On His Friend From Yale's Humor Magazine". *The Hartford Courant*. Hartford: Tribune Company.
15. Gerber, Michael. "The Yale Record: A short history of its rise, fall, and rise again." 2007. Accessed at https://www.scribd.com/doc/204108707/The-Yale-Record-Its-rise-fall-and-rise-again on February 2, 2014.
16. Richard, Frank (1980). "The Vance Years: 1977-1980". Cover Illustration. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. Retrieved at http://images.library.yale.edu/madid/oneItem.aspx?id=3007599&q= on February 7, 2014.
17. "Yale Record Parodies Since 1926 | MagazineParody.com". 28 October 2016.
18. Gerber, 2007.
19. Associated Press. "Hey! This isn't the National." April 18, 1991. Accessed at https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2026&dat=19910418&id=OJQrAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vNAFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2013,2037941 on 1 Feb. 2014.
20. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. February 1992. p. 3.
21. "Letter From The Publisher - 03.01.76 - SI Vault". *Sports Illustrated*. Archived from the original on 2014-01-16.
22. "Yale University Library Search Results".
23. "Michael Maslin's Inkspill". 6 January 2024.
24. *Life*, pages 6-7 (January 6, 1947)
25. Alexander, Cecil A. (May–June 2004) "The Pranks of Yesteryear". *The Harvard Magazine*. Cambridge: Harvard.
26. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. October 1992. p. 31.
27. *The Record's Master's Teas* Archived 2010-05-11 at the Wayback Machine
28. "If At All Possible, Involve a Cow: The Book of College Pranks". *Every Goddamn Day Blog*. Retrieved 2023-12-07.
29. Liu, Michelle Liu (January 20, 2015). "Yale Record demands a second Kiko Milano, but not really". *Yale Daily News*. Retrieved 2021-07-31.
30. Davis, Parke H. (October 31, 1923). "The Semicentennial of Yale-Princeton Football". *The Princeton Alumni Weekly*. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University. p. 99
31. Smith, Melvin I. (2008). *Evolvements of Early American Foot Ball: Through the 1890/91 Season*. Bloomington, Indiana: AuthorHouse. p. 12.
32. Smith, Ronald A. (1988). *Sports & Freedom: The Rise of Big-Time College Athletics*. New York: Oxford University Press. p.76.
33. *The Harvard Advocate*. Cambridge: Harvard Advocate. November 5, 1875. p. 53.
34. Smith, Ronald A. (1988). *Sports & Freedom: The Rise of Big-Time College Athletics*. New York: Oxford University Press. p.77.
35. Wilton, David (2009). *Word Myths: Debunking Linguistic Urban Legends*. New York: Oxford University Press.
36. Hot Dog (Polo Grounds myth & original monograph) barrypopik.com Archived 2011-06-08 at the Wayback Machine"
37. "hot dog". *Oxford English Dictionary* (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. Retrieved 10 September 2017. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.)
38. Greenberg, Sam and Esther Zuckerman (October 12, 2009). "A Yale tradition reborn, redefined". *The Yale Daily News*. New Haven: Yale Daily News.
39. Hastings, Wells, Brian Hooker, and Henry Ely, eds. (1901) *Yale Fun.* New Haven: Yale Record. pp. 8, 18, 34, 35, 49, 54–56, 61, 62, 81.
40. *Yale Banner*. New Haven: Yale University Press. 1958. p. 219.
41. Arno, Peter (as "Peters") (January 17, 1923). Cover Illustration. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
42. "Grosvenor Atterbury". *The twelfth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. New York: Psi Upsilon. May 1917. p. 158.
43. "Thomas Rutherford Bacon". *The tenth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. Bethlehem, PA: The Comenius Press. March 1888. p. 220.
44. "Donn Barber". *Obituary Record of Yale Graduates 1924-1925*. New Haven: Yale University. August 1, 1925. p. 1492.
45. Bayne, Hugh Aiken (1891). *The Tales of Temple Bar: A Prologue*. New Haven: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Publishers.
46. Becker, Daniel Levin and Martin Glazier (May 2003). "The Maelstrom Recording Diaries". *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
47. "Lucius Beebe Will Edit the Crimson Bookshelf". *The Harvard Crimson*. March 21, 1925.
48. "Clifford Whittingham Beers". *History of the Class of 1897, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University: Decennial Record 1897-1907*. New Haven: The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company. 1907. p. 4.
49. *Yale Banner and Pot Pourri*. New Haven: Yale University Press. 1923. p. 192.
50. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 16–17, 24, 42–43, 50–51, 67–68, 82–83.
51. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 104–106.
52. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 100–101.
53. *The Yew Norker* (*The New Yorker* parody). New Haven: Yale Record. February–March 1961.
54. "Editors *Yale Record*". *The Yale Banner*. New Haven: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, Printers. 1874. p. 78.
55. "Edward Anthony Bradford". *The tenth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. Bethlehem, PA: The Comenius Press. March 1888. p. 226.
56. Bryan, C.D.B. (1958). "Son of a Beach". *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
57. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 93.
58. Carnes, Marc C., ed. (2005) *American National Biography: Supplement 2*. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 84.
59. "Walter Boughton Chambers". *The tenth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. Bethlehem, PA: The Comenius Press. March 1888. p. 293.
60. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. October 1991. p. 3.
61. *Yale Banner and Pot Pourri: Freshman Edition*. New Haven: Yale University Press. 1937. p. 106.
62. "George Shepard Chappell". *Obituary Record of Graduates Of Yale University: Deceased During the Year 1946-1947*. New Haven: Yale University. January 1, 1948. p. 47.
63. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. December 1995. p. 3.
64. "William Churchill". *Obituary Record of Yale Graduates 1919-1920*. New Haven: Yale University. August 1920. p. 1425.
65. Gerber, Michael (May 12, 2004). "Meet Gary Clarke". *mikegerber.com*. Retrieved January 28, 2014.
66. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. December 2009. p. 9.
67. "Thomas Cochran". *Obituary Record of Graduates Of Yale University: Deceased During the Year 1936-1937*. New Haven: Yale University. December 1, 1937. p. 64.
68. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 77–78.
69. "Charles Collens". *Decennial Record of the Class of 1896*. New York: De Vinne Press. 1907. p. 282.
70. *Yale Banner and Pot Pourri*. New Haven: Yale University Press. 1926. p. 238.
71. "James Ashmore Creelman". *Obituary Record of Graduates Of Yale University: Deceased During the Year 1941-1942*. New Haven: Yale University. January 1, 1943. pp. 222–223.
72. "Raymond Moreau Crosby". *Obituary Record of Graduates Of Yale University: Deceased During the Year 1945-1946*. New Haven: Yale University. January 1, 1947. p. 46.
73. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. 1997 (Volume 125, Number 1). p. 4.
74. Veevers-Carter, Wendy (2006). *Clarence Day: An American Writer*. Lincoln, Nebraska: Wilhelmine Blower. p. 268.
75. "George Parmly Day". *The twelfth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. New York: Psi Upsilon. May 1917. p. 170.
76. Dedman, Julien (November 1947). Cover Illustration. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
77. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. November 1990. p. 3.
78. *The Yale Pot Pourri*. New Haven: Yale University. 1904. p. 243.
79. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. May 1949. p. 3.
80. Fabry, Jaro (January 1932). Cartoon. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
81. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 68–69.
82. "Henry Johnson Fisher". *The twelfth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. New York: Psi Upsilon. May 1917. p. 168.
83. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record. May 1999. p. 7.
84. Fong, Karin (February 1992). Cover Illustration. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
85. Wilder, Thornton N., Stephen Vincent Benet, John Franklin Carter, Jr. et al., ed. (April 1918) "Memorabilia Yalensia". *The Yale Literary Magazine*. New Haven: Yale Lit. p. 355.
86. "Asa Palmer French". *The tenth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. Bethlehem, PA: The Comenius Press. March 1888. p. 269.
87. *The Retraction*. New Haven: Yale Herald. October 1989. p. 2.
88. Griswold, A. Whitney (November 18, 1927). 'Harvard Men "Moist", According to Associate Editor of *Yale Record*: Only Those Who Think Too Much or Not at All at Harvard-Finds Polish of Little Use in Selling Bonds'. *The Harvard Crimson*. Cambridge: Harvard Crimson.
89. Grossman, Robert (February–March 1961). Cover Illustration. *The Yew Norker* (*The New Yorker* parody). New Haven: Yale Record.
90. "Editors *Yale Record*". *The Yale Banner*. New Haven: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, Printers. 1875. p. 90.
91. Hamilton, William (September 1960). Cover Illustration. *The Yale Record*. New Haven: Yale Record.
92. Hastings, Wells, Brian Hooker, and Henry Ely, eds. (1901) *Yale Fun.* New Haven: Yale Record. p. 1.
93. *The Yale Record* ("Smut!" Issue). New Haven: Yale Record. February 1951. p. 3.
94. Osborn, Robert C. (1982). *Osborn on Osborn*. New York. Ticknor & Fields. p. 44.
95. Caws, Mary Ann (2005). "Jerome Hill". *camargofoundation.org*. Cassis, France: Camargo Foundation. Web. Retrieved January 27, 2014.
96. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 13–14, 54–57.
97. *Yale Banner and Pot Pourri*. New Haven: Yale University Press. 1926. p. 236.
98. Bronson, Francis W., Thomas Caldecott Chubb, and Cyril Hume, eds. (1922) *The Yale Record Book of Verse: 1872-1922*. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 61, 87–88.
99. "The Yale Record's "Smut," 1951. | MagazineParody.com". 6 January 2017.
100. "Richard Melancthon Hurd". *The tenth general catalogue of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity*. Bethlehem, PA: The Comenius Press. March 1888. p. 297.
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## InfoBox

*The Yale Record*
| "Old Owl", *The Record'*s "mascot" | |
| --- | --- |
| Editor in Chief | Lizzie Conklin |
| Online Editor in Chief | Debbie Lilly |
| Chair | Amelia Herrmann |
| Publisher | Erita Chen |
| Categories | Humor magazine |
| Founder | - Edward Anthony Bradford<br> - James Heartt VanBuren<br> - Samuel J. Elder<br> - E.H. Lemis<br> - Henry Ward Beecher Howard |
| Founded | 1872, Yale University |
| First issue | September 1872 |
| Based in | New Haven, Connecticut |
| Language | English |
| Website | www.yalerecord.org |