title: Tunkhannock Historic District

abstract: The Tunkhannock Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Tunkhannock, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

text:
# Tunkhannock Historic District

The **Tunkhannock Historic District** is a national historic district that is located in Tunkhannock, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History and architectural features

This district encompasses 225 contributing buildings that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Tunkhannock. These are residential, commercial, and institutional structures that were built between 1841 and 1954 and designed in a variety of popular architectural styles, including Queen Anne and Italianate. Notable buildings include the Bolles-Bardwell-Tewksbury Building (c. 1842), the Prince Hotel (1844), the Phelps Building (1844-1845), the Dietrich Theater (1925), the former Masonic Hall (c. 1876), Stark Block (late 1850s), the Wyoming County Courthouse (1843, 1870), the Palen-Ervine House (1868), the Piatt-Ogden House (1896), the Presbyterian Church of Tunkhannock (1891), and First United Methodist Church (1934).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Tunkhannock Historic District | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
| U.S. Historic district | |
|  | |
| Prince Hotel, May 2009 | |
|  | |
| Location | Roughly bounded by Tioga, Pine, Harrison Sts., and Wyoming Ave., Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania |
| Coordinates | 41°32′20″N 75°56′49″W / 41.53889°N 75.94694°W / 41.53889; -75.94694 |
| Area | 69.1 acres (28.0 ha) |
| Built | 1842 |
| Architect | Nott, D.R.; Barber, Charles Franklin |
| Architectural style | Queen Anne, Italianate, et al. |
| NRHP reference No. | 05000101 |
| Added to NRHP | July 27, 2005 |


abstract: The 11th Parliament of Kiribati was the legislature of Kiribati following the 2015–16 parliamentary election of members of parliament (MPs) to the House of Assembly.

text:
# List of members of the 11th Parliament of Kiribati

The **11th Parliament of Kiribati** was the legislature of Kiribati following the 2015–16 parliamentary election of members of parliament (MPs) to the House of Assembly (*Maneaba ni Maungatabu*).

## Members

Members of the 11th Parliament of Kiribati
| Constituency | Political party | | Member | Assumed office | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Makin |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | James Toam | 2016 |  |
| Makin |  | Pillars of Truth | Pinto Katia | 2016 |  |
| Butaritari |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Alexander Teabo | 2016 | Minister for Environment, Lands and Agriculture Development |
| Butaritari |  | Independent | Tinian Reiher | 2016 |  |
| Marakei |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Ioteba Tebau | 2016 |  |
| Marakei |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Ruateki Tekaiara | 2016 | Minister of Infrastructure & Sustainable Energy |
| Abaiang |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tekena Toroa | 2016 |  |
| Abaiang |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Teuea Toatu | 2016 | Vice President, Minister for Finance and Economic Development |
| Abaiang |  | Pillars of Truth | Kautu Tenaua | 2016 |  |
| North Tarawa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Emil Urii Tuuti | 2016 |  |
| North Tarawa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Atarake Natara | 2016 | Minister for Internal and Social Affairs |
| North Tarawa |  | Pillars of Truth | Boutu Bateriki | 2016 |  |
| South Tarawa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Taoaba Kaiea | 2017 | Assumed office after the resignation of Teburoro Tito<br>Minister for Women, Youth, Sports and Social Affairs |
| South Tarawa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Kourabi Nenem | 2016 |  |
| South Tarawa |  | Pillars of Truth | Shiu-Fung Jong | 2016 |  |
| Betio |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Ioteba Redfern | 2016 | Minister for Employment and Human Resource |
| Betio |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tebao Awerika | 2016 |  |
| Betio |  | Pillars of Truth | Tangariki Reete | 2016 |  |
| Maiana |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | David Collins | 2016 | Minister for Education |
| Maiana |  | Pillars of Truth | Kaure Babo | 2016 |  |
| Kuria |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Banuera Berina | 2016 |  |
| Aranuka |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tianeti Ioane | 2016 |  |
| Abemama |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Natan Teewe | 2016 | Minister of Justice |
| Abemama |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Willie Tokataake | 2016 | Minister of Information, Communication, Transport, Tourism Development |
| Nonouti |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Bonteman Tabera | 2017 | Assumed office after the death of Waysang Kum Kee |
| Nonouti |  | Pillars of Truth | Ieremia Tabai | 2016 |  |
| North |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Kobebe Taitai | 2016 | Minister of Internal Affairs |
| Tabiteuea North |  | Pillars of Truth | Taberannang Timeon | 2016 |  |
| Tabiteuea South |  | Pillars of Truth | Titabu Tabane | 2016 |  |
| Onotoa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Taneti Maamau | 2016 | President of Kiribati |
| Onotoa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Kouraiti Beniato | 2016 |  |
| Beru |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tetabo Nakara | 2016 | Minister for Fisheries and Marine Resources Development |
| Beru |  | Pillars of Truth | England Iuta | 2016 |  |
| Nikunau |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tauanei Marea | 2016 | Minister Health and Medical Services |
| Nikunau |  | Pillars of Truth | Rimeta Beniamina | 2016 |  |
| Tamana |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tekeeua Tarati | 2019 | Assumed office after the resignation of Matiota Kairo |
| Arorae |  | Pillars of Truth | Teima Onorio | 2016 |  |
| Kiritimati |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Mikarite Temari | 2016 | Minister for Lines and Phoenix Islands Development |
| Kiritimati |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Jacob Teem | 2016 |  |
| Kiritimati |  | Pillars of Truth | Kirata Temamaka | 2016 |  |
| Tabuaeran |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tekiau Aretaateta | 2016 |  |
| Tabuaeran |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tewaaki Kobae | 2016 |  |
| Teraina |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Uriam Iabeta | 2016 |  |
| Banaba |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Tibanga Taratai | 2016 |  |
| Rabi Island |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | David Christopher | 2016 | Nominated member |

### Former members

Former members of the 11th Parliament of Kiribati
| Constituency | Political party | | Member | Assumed office | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| South Tarawa |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Teburoro Tito | 2016 | Resigned in 2017 to become Kiribati's Permanent Representative to the United Nations. |
| Nonouti |  | Tobwaan Kiribati Party | Waysang Kum Kee | 2016 | Died of cancer in late 2016. |
| Tamana |  | Pillars of Truth | Matiota Kairo | 2016 | Resigned in 2018. |


title: 118th meridian west

abstract: The meridian 118° west of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, North America, the Pacific Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole. 118°W is the Sixth Meridian of the Dominion Land Survey in Canada. The 118th meridian west forms a great circle with the 62nd meridian east.

text:
# 118th meridian west

118°class=notpageimage|118th meridian west

The **meridian 118° west of Greenwich** is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, North America, the Pacific Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole.

118°W is the Sixth Meridian of the Dominion Land Survey in Canada.

The 118th meridian west forms a great circle with the 62nd meridian east.

## From Pole to Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 118th meridian west passes through:

| Co-ordinates | Country, territory or sea | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 90°0′N 118°0′W / 90.000°N 118.000°W / 90.000; -118.000 (Arctic Ocean) | Arctic Ocean |  |
| 77°22′N 118°0′W / 77.367°N 118.000°W / 77.367; -118.000 (Canada) | Canada | Northwest TerritoriesPrince Patrick Island |
| 76°24′N 118°0′W / 76.400°N 118.000°W / 76.400; -118.000 (Crozier Channel) | Crozier Channel |  |
| 76°3′N 118°0′W / 76.050°N 118.000°W / 76.050; -118.000 (Canada) | Canada | Northwest TerritoriesEglinton Island |
| 75°42′N 118°0′W / 75.700°N 118.000°W / 75.700; -118.000 (Kellett Strait) | Kellett Strait |  |
| 75°20′N 118°0′W / 75.333°N 118.000°W / 75.333; -118.000 (M'Clure Strait) | M'Clure Strait |  |
| 74°17′N 118°0′W / 74.283°N 118.000°W / 74.283; -118.000 (Canada) | Canada | Northwest TerritoriesBanks Island |
| 72°53′N 118°0′W / 72.883°N 118.000°W / 72.883; -118.000 (Prince of Wales Strait) | Prince of Wales Strait |  |
| 72°40′N 118°0′W / 72.667°N 118.000°W / 72.667; -118.000 (Canada) | Canada | Northwest TerritoriesVictoria Island |
| 71°22′N 118°0′W / 71.367°N 118.000°W / 71.367; -118.000 (Minto Inlet) | Minto Inlet |  |
| 71°7′N 118°0′W / 71.117°N 118.000°W / 71.117; -118.000 (Canada) | Canada | Northwest TerritoriesVictoria Island |
| 70°47′N 118°0′W / 70.783°N 118.000°W / 70.783; -118.000 (Amundsen Gulf) | Amundsen Gulf |  |
| 69°1′N 118°0′W / 69.017°N 118.000°W / 69.017; -118.000 (Canada) | Canada | Nunavut
Northwest Territories — from 67°11′N 118°0′W / 67.183°N 118.000°W / 67.183; -118.000 (Northwest Territories), passing through the Great Bear Lake
Alberta — from 60°0′N 118°0′W / 60.000°N 118.000°W / 60.000; -118.000 (Alberta)
British Columbia — from 52°30′N 118°0′W / 52.500°N 118.000°W / 52.500; -118.000 (British Columbia) |
| 49°0′N 118°0′W / 49.000°N 118.000°W / 49.000; -118.000 (United States) | United States | Washington
Oregon — from 46°0′N 118°0′W / 46.000°N 118.000°W / 46.000; -118.000 (Oregon)
Nevada — from 42°0′N 118°0′W / 42.000°N 118.000°W / 42.000; -118.000 (Nevada)
California — from 37°36′N 118°0′W / 37.600°N 118.000°W / 37.600; -118.000 (California), passing just east of Los Angeles (at 34°3′N 118°15′W / 34.050°N 118.250°W / 34.050; -118.250 (Los Angeles)) |
| 33°39′N 118°0′W / 33.650°N 118.000°W / 33.650; -118.000 (Pacific Ocean) | Pacific Ocean | Passing just east of Santa Catalina Island, California  United States (at 33°19′N 118°18′W / 33.317°N 118.300°W / 33.317; -118.300 (Santa Catalina Island))
Passing just east of San Clemente Island, California  United States (at 32°49′N 118°21′W / 32.817°N 118.350°W / 32.817; -118.350 (San CLemente Island))
Passing just east of Guadalupe Island,  Mexico (at 29°0′N 118°18′W / 29.000°N 118.300°W / 29.000; -118.300 (Guadalupe Island)) |
| 60°0′S 118°0′W / 60.000°S 118.000°W / -60.000; -118.000 (Southern Ocean) | Southern Ocean |  |
| 73°48′S 118°0′W / 73.800°S 118.000°W / -73.800; -118.000 (Antarctica) | Antarctica | Unclaimed territory |
|


title: Pere Jacques Marquette (Queoff)

abstract: Pere Jacques Marquette is a public art work by American artist Tom Queoff, located in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The bronze figure depicts the Jesuit missionary standing with cross in hand. It is located in Pere Marquette Park near the Milwaukee County Historical Society and Riverwalk.

text:
# Pere Jacques Marquette (Queoff)

***Pere Jacques Marquette*** is a public art work by American artist Tom Queoff, located in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The bronze figure depicts the Jesuit missionary standing with cross in hand. It is located in Pere Marquette Park near the Milwaukee County Historical Society and Riverwalk.

43°02′30.5″N 87°54′49.5″W / 43.041806°N 87.913750°W / 43.041806; -87.913750

## InfoBox

| Pere Jacques Marquette | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Artist | Tom Queoff |
| Year | 1987 |
| Type | bronze |
| Dimensions | 180 cm × 81 cm × 81 cm (69 in × 32 in × 32 in) |
| Location | Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Owner | Milwaukee County Parks Department |


abstract: The Piano Trio in A major, sometimes attributed to Johannes Brahms as Anh. 4/5, is scored for piano, violin and cello. Brahms is reported to have destroyed many of his works that did not meet his own high standards. This piano trio may be one of the exceptions to have survived.

text:
# Piano Trio in A major (attributed to Brahms)

The **Piano Trio in A major**, sometimes attributed to Johannes Brahms as **Anh. 4/5**, is scored for piano, violin and cello. Brahms is reported to have destroyed many of his works that did not meet his own high standards. This piano trio may be one of the exceptions to have survived.

## Background

### Discovery and publication

The trio first came to light in 1924 when it was discovered amongst papers musicologist Ernst Bücken had inherited from the Bonn-based musical collector Erich Preiger.

Despite the fact that the manuscript lacked a title page and was in the hand of an unknown copyist rather than Brahms' own handwriting, Bücken believed the work was genuine based both on perceived stylistic similarities between the newly discovered work and the Piano Trio No. 1 in B major, Op. 8 and the fact that it was known from a letter to Schumann that prior to the publication of the B major trio he had composed several others.

The trio was published by Breitkopf & Härtel in 1938, in an edition edited by both Bücken and Karl Hasse. The original manuscript on which it was based disappeared shortly after publication.

### Authorship

Bücken's attribution of the trio to Brahms was challenged a year after publication in an article by Richard Fellinger, who while supporting the attribution brought up the possibility that the trio, which was apparently written in the 1850s, may have been composed by a friend of Brahms, Albert Dietrich.

McClelland notes that while most recent scholarship argues that Brahms did not compose this trio, few alternatives have been offered other than Dietrich. Christiansen, in his article, notes that while some portions of the trio sound like the work of Brahms, especially the opening theme of the trio portion of the second movement, other portions evoke Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann and even Dvořák and concludes that the trio may be the work either of Brahms at an early stage of his development, or by a talented composer, moving in similar circles to Brahms, who never rose to prominence.

Stephen Schafer in his notes to the recording by the Macquarie Trio echoes this latter comment, adding that in his view some portions of the trio have resemblances to the style of Mendelssohn.

## Structure

The trio is in four movements:

1. *Moderato*
2. *Vivace — Trio*
3. *Lento*
4. *Presto*

The first movement, in sonata form, begins with a quiet, broad melody shared between piano and cello, building from the low register in a manner comparable to the opening of Op. 8, which eventually leads to a more extroverted second theme. The second movement is a rousing scherzo in F minor, similarly building from a quiet, low-register beginning; this contrasts with the gentle trio in B major (major-mode IV in relation to F minor). The return of the scherzo builds as before to a turbulent, galloping climax and finishes abruptly with no added coda. The D major Lento begins with a chordal passage on piano, which is then turned into a string duo with piano in the middle of the texture; the second thematic idea resembles a funeral march in B minor. The final movement opens with a rapid, chromatically descending theme with a vigorous drive; these characteristics also inflect the quietly joyful second theme.

Notes Sources * Anderson, Keith (1994). "Liner Notes to "Brahms: Piano Trio No. 3/Trio in A Major", Naxos CD 8.550747". Naxos Records. Retrieved 26 March 2024.
* Christiansen, Kai (2011). "Brahms, Piano Trio in A Major, Op. Post". earsense.org. Retrieved 23 December 2012.
* Hyslop, Sandra (15 June 2017). "Program Note: An Evening of Brahms" (PDF). Rockport Chamber Music Festival. Retrieved 22 September 2018.
* McClelland, Ryan (2010). *Brahms and the Scherzo: Studies in Musical Narrative*. Ashgate Publishing Ltd. ISBN 9780754668107.
* Schafer, Stephen (2002). *Brahms Piano Trios: Macquarie Trio* (PDF) (booklet). Australia: ABC Classics. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 August 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2016.


title: Matthew Medbourne

abstract: Matthew Medbourne was an English stage actor and occasional playwright of the Restoration era. A long-standing member of the Duke's Theatre, Medbourne was a victim of the Popish Plot scare and died in Newgate Prison. Medbourne was a Roman Catholic, but little is known about him before he emerged as a member of the Duke's Company at Lincoln's Inn Fields during the 1661–62 season. His first confirmed role is as Delio in The Duchess of Malfi in 1662. Around the time of the Great Plague, he wrote a play Saint Cecily, a tragedy which was never acted.In December 1669 he was arrested for disorderly conduct, and was suspended from the Duke's Company for a period but was fully returned by 1671. In 1670 he had written a version of Tartuffe which was staged at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. He remained with the Duke's at the new Dorset Garden Theatre until 1678. In 1676 Medbourne helped Titus Oates to join the household of Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk as the latter's Anglican chaplain to minister to Protestant members of the Catholic Duke's household. Oates was later dismissed for his poor preaching. In October 1678 Medbourne was accused of High Treason during the scare of Popish Plot stirred by Oates. He was arrested and imprisoned in Newgate the following month. Increasingly ill during his confinement he died on 19 March 1680.

text:
# Matthew Medbourne

**Matthew Medbourne** (died 19 March 1680) was an English stage actor and occasional playwright of the Restoration era. A long-standing member of the Duke's Theatre, Medbourne was a victim of the Popish Plot scare and died in Newgate Prison.

Medbourne was a Roman Catholic, but little is known about him before he emerged as a member of the Duke's Company at Lincoln's Inn Fields during the 1661–62 season. His first confirmed role is as Delio in *The Duchess of Malfi* in 1662. Around the time of the Great Plague, he wrote a play *Saint Cecily*, a tragedy which was never acted.In December 1669 he was arrested for disorderly conduct, and was suspended from the Duke's Company for a period but was fully returned by 1671. In 1670 he had written a version of *Tartuffe* which was staged at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. He remained with the Duke's at the new Dorset Garden Theatre until 1678.

In 1676 Medbourne helped Titus Oates to join the household of Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk as the latter's Anglican chaplain to minister to Protestant members of the Catholic Duke's household. Oates was later dismissed for his poor preaching.

In October 1678 Medbourne was accused of High Treason during the scare of Popish Plot stirred by Oates. He was arrested and imprisoned in Newgate the following month. Increasingly ill during his confinement he died on 19 March 1680.

## Selected roles

## Bibliography

* Highfill, Philip H, Burnim, Kalman A. & Langhans, Edward A. *A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers & Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800, Volume 10*. SIU Press, 1973.


abstract: The University of South Florida (USF) College of Engineering consists of seven ABET accredited learning disciplines at the public research university's main campus located in Tampa, Florida. The college has 11 undergraduate degree programs in biomedical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, computer science, cybersecurity, electrical engineering, environmental engineering, industrial engineering, information technology, and mechanical engineering.

text:
# University of South Florida College of Engineering

The University of South Florida (USF) **College of Engineering** consists of seven ABET accredited learning disciplines at the public research university's main campus located in Tampa, Florida. The college has 11 undergraduate degree programs in biomedical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, computer science, cybersecurity, electrical engineering, environmental engineering, industrial engineering, information technology, and mechanical engineering.

## History

### 1960s

In late 1962, USF Founding President John S. Allen asked for the State University System to consider a school of engineering. On October 19, 1962, the Florida State Board of Control granted "tentative approval" for the establishment of an engineering school at USF, placing the project at the bottom of the Board's list of priorities for the following academic year. The following year, the Board of Control requested that a College of Engineering be added to USF's curriculum.

In February 1963, the Governor's Conference on Higher Education recommended a college of engineering be established at USF, saying the school's undergraduate programs "urgently need strengthening" as part of the urgency for space-age research and the school's proximity to NASA's Cape Canaveral.

The USF College of Engineering was established in 1964. In 1965, the Florida cabinet approved a $682,737 grant to build USF's first engineering building and construction began later that year. The $1.7 million engineering complex was dedicated February 25, 1967, with remarks from USF President John S. Allen and Westinghouse Electric Corporation Executive Vice President R.E. Kirby. The complex consisted of two buildings: the College of Engineering Teaching Auditorium (ENA) and Engineering Building I (Edgar W Kopp Building aka ENG).

### 1970s

The inaugural Engineering Expo was held February 23 and 24, 1973**.** The event, billed as Engineering Expo ‘73, opened the college’s spaces to the public and brought in representatives from engineering businesses to introduce students to the importance of engineering and the opportunities the industry has.

### 1980s

Leadership at the USF College of Engineering underwent a change in 1979 when Glenn A. Burdick became the College of Engineering’s second dean, serving until 1986. He is credited with securing funding for the Engineering II building, which bears his name and with establishing the Center for Urban Transportation Research, which opened in 1988, and the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, which was established in 1980. The College of Engineering added the Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering in 1981.

Michael Kovac became the College of Engineering’s third dean in 1986, serving until 1999.

In 1987, Engineering II (ENB) building opened. The building was formally named Glenn A. Burdick Hall after the college’s second dean.

### 2000s

In 2001, Louis Martin-Vega became the fourth dean of the College of Engineering and the third building, Engineering Building III (ENC), opened for instruction.

Also in 2001, the college's Nanotechnology Research and Education Center (NREC) opened, offering interdisciplinary research capabilities to the university.

John Wiencek became the fifth dean of the College of Engineering in 2007.

### 2010s

In 2013, Robert Bishop was named the sixth dean of the College of Engineering.

Dean Bishop accepted a position as Dean of Engineering at Texas A&M University in 2024.

The Department of Medical Engineering was established in 2016 as a collaboration between the USF College of Engineering and the University of South Florida Morsani College of Medicine to train students in biomedical engineering, which combines biological knowledge with engineering principles.

### 2020s

In the fall semester of 2022, the Department of Civil Engineering added an undergraduate degree program in Environmental Engineering.

## Notable figures

### Students

Chemistry student Petr Taborsky claimed that discoveries he made about the mineral clinoptilolite’s ability to clear ammonia from wastewater were a result of his own work and he owned the intellectual property rights. The University of South Florida and Florida Progress Corporation, which paid for the research, disagreed. The ensuing legal battle resulted in Taborsky’s conviction for theft of notebooks containing research information. He was convicted of grand theft in state court in 1990. The United States Patent and Trademark Office approved Taborsky’s claim in 1992 and awarded a patent to him. Taborsky was eventually incarcerated in 1996 and released in 1997.

### Faculty

Prasant Mohapatra is an Indian-American computer scientist. Mohapatra is currently the Provost of the University of South Florida.

Autar Kaw is a professor of mechanical engineering at the University of South Florida. In 2012, he received the U.S Professor of the Year award from the Carnegie Foundation for Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. His research interests include engineering education, classroom modalities, open education resources, mechanics of composite materials, and bascule bridge design.

Norma A. Alcantar is a Mexican–American chemical engineer. She is a professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Biomedical Engineering at the University of South Florida.

Richard D. Gitlin (born April 25, 1943) is an electrical engineer, inventor, research executive, and academic whose principal places of employment were Bell Labs and the University of South Florida (USF). He is known for his work on digital subscriber line (DSL), multi-code CDMA, and smart MIMO antenna technology all while at Bell Labs.

Nagarajan Ranganathan (30 Mar 1961 – 25 October 2018) was a Distinguished University Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of South Florida, Tampa, United States

In 1993, USF Computer Science and Engineering Associate Professor and prominent Palestinian civil rights activist Sami Al-Arian came under scrutiny by the United States Department of Justice, which suspected Al-Arian was involved in terrorist activities. The matter played out in the media, courts, and USF’s administration for several years until Al-Arian was fired by USF in 2003 after he was arrested by federal agents. Later that year, the American Association of University Professors said Al-Arian's right to due process was violated in his firing. During a 2005 trial of Al-Arian and three others, prosecutors failed to prove their case against the defendants. Al-Arian accepted a plea deal in 2006 which included his deportation to Turkey.

Dharendra Yogi Goswami (born May 15, 1948) is an U.S. inventor, entrepreneur, author, and educator. The company he founded, air purifier manufacturer Molekule Group—and its affiliate, former San Francisco startup Molekule—have filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and identified the city’s homeless crisis as a major factor.

## Centers, Institutes & Labs

· Center for Urban Transportation Research (CUTR)

· Nanotechnology Research and Education Center (NREC)

· Institute for Applied Engineering (IAE)

· Center for Assistive, Rehabilitation & Robotics Technologies (CARRT)

· Clean Energy Research Center (CERC)

· Design for X Lab

· Center for Wireless and Microwave Information Systems (WAMI)

· Resilient, Autonomous, Networked Control Systems (RANCS) Research Group

· AI+X Institute for Artificial Intelligence

28°03′16″N 82°24′47″W / 28.0545°N 82.4130°W / 28.0545; -82.4130


title: Lungotevere degli Artigiani

abstract: Lungotevere degli Artigiani is the stretch of the lungotevere linking Ponte Testaccio to via Antonio Pacinotti, in Rome's Portuense district. The lungotevere is named after one of the guilds of the medieval Rome, that of the artisans. The avenue goes under the railway bridge of the Tyrrhenian railway, at the point where the Tiber is crossed by the bridge of Industry.

text:
# Lungotevere degli Artigiani

**Lungotevere degli Artigiani** is the stretch of the lungotevere linking Ponte Testaccio to via Antonio Pacinotti, in Rome's Portuense district. The lungotevere is named after one of the guilds of the medieval Rome, that of the artisans. The avenue goes under the railway bridge of the Tyrrhenian railway, at the point where the Tiber is crossed by the bridge of Industry.

1. Rendina-Paradisi (2004), p. 135

## Sources

* Rendina, Claudio; Paradisi, Donatella (2004). *Le strade di Roma. 1st volume A-D*. Newton Compton Editori, Rome. ISBN 88-541-0209-1.


title: The Blackheath Beacon

abstract: Joseph Bennett & Son began publication of The Blackheath Beacon in November 1930 and ceased publication with its twentieth issue on 27 March 1931. It was published in Blackheath.

text:
# The Blackheath Beacon

Joseph Bennett & Son began publication of ***The Blackheath Beacon*** in November 1930 and ceased publication with its twentieth issue on 27 March 1931. It was published in Blackheath.

## History

Joseph Bennett & Son began publication of *The Blackheath Beacon* in November 1930. A local office and printery was opened in Blackheath on the corner of Hat Hill Road and Wentworth Street and the paper circulated through Blackheath, Medlow Bath, Mount Victoria and Hartley Vale. However, the Beacon proved not to be “a paying concern” and the local office closed in February 1931. The paper continued to be printed at Bennett’s Cascade Street office in Katoomba for another month or so but finally ceased publication with its twentieth issue on 27 March 1931.

Issues 1-8 (i.e. 7 November 1930 - 2 January 1931) are very badly damaged. The top half of each page has been torn off. Issue No.3 (21 November 1930) is missing. A facsimile copy of issue No.5 (5 December 1930) was published some years ago and a copy is held in the Blue Mountains City Library’s Local Studies Collection.

## Digitisation

*The Blackheath Beacon* has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia.


title: PYR-41

abstract:
PYR-41 is a cell permeable irreversible inhibitor of ubiquitin-activating enzyme E1.
It was also reported to increase sumoylation in cells. PYR-41 also blocks the downstream ubiquitination and ubiquitination-dependent protein degradation or other ubiquitination-mediated cellular activities. In addition, PYR-41 inhibits degradation of p53, a tumour suppressor.

text:
# PYR-41

**PYR-41** is a cell permeable irreversible inhibitor of ubiquitin-activating enzyme E1. It was also reported to increase sumoylation in cells.

PYR-41 also blocks the downstream ubiquitination and ubiquitination-dependent protein degradation or other ubiquitination-mediated cellular activities. In addition, PYR-41 inhibits degradation of p53, a tumour suppressor.

## InfoBox

PYR-41
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Names | |
| Preferred IUPAC name Ethyl 4-{(4*Z*)-4-\[(5-nitrofuran-2-yl)methylidene\]-3,5-dioxopyrazolidin-1-yl}benzoate | |
| Identifiers | |
| CAS Number |  |
| 3D model (JSmol) |  |
| ChemSpider |  |
| ECHA InfoCard | 100.213.089 |
| PubChem CID |  |
| UNII |  |
| CompTox Dashboard (EPA) |  |
| InChI * InChI=1S/C17H13N3O7/c1-2-26-17(23)10-3-5-11(6-4-10)19-16(22)13(15(21)18-19)9-12-7-8-14(27-12)20(24)25/h3-9H,2H2,1H3,(H,18,21)/b13-9-Key: ARGIPZKQJGFSGQ-LCYFTJDESA-N | |
| SMILES * CCOC(=O)C1=CC=C(C=C1)N2C(=O)/C(=C\C3=CC=C(O3)\[N+\](=O)\[O-\])/C(=O)N2 | |
| Properties | |
| Chemical formula | C17H13N3O7 |
| Molar mass | 371.3 g/mol |
| Density | 1.5±0.1 g/cm3 |
| Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C \[77 °F\], 100 kPa).  Infobox references | |


# List of listed buildings in Glenorchy And Inishail, Argyll and Bute

This is a list of listed buildings in the parish of Glenorchy And Inishail in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

## List

## Key

The scheme for classifying buildings in Scotland is:

* **Category A**: "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic; or fine, little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type."
* **Category B**: "buildings of regional or more than local importance; or major examples of some particular period, style or building type, which may have been altered."
* **Category C**: "buildings of local importance; lesser examples of any period, style, or building type, as originally constructed or moderately altered; and simple traditional buildings which group well with other listed buildings."

In March 2016 there were 47,288 listed buildings in Scotland. Of these, 8% were Category A, and 50% were Category B, with the remaining 42% being Category C.

1. "What is Listing?". Historic Environment Scotland. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
2. *Scotland's Historic Environment Audit 2016* (PDF). Historic Environment Scotland and the Built Environment Forum Scotland. pp. 15–16. Retrieved 29 May 2018.


title: 1190 Pelagia

abstract: 1190 Pelagia, provisional designation 1930 SL, is a dark Nysian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 17 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 20 September 1930, by Soviet–Georgian astronomer Grigory Neujmin at the Simeiz Observatory on the Crimean peninsula. The asteroid was named after astronomer Pelageya Shajn.

text:
# 1190 Pelagia

**1190 Pelagia**, provisional designation 1930 SL, is a dark Nysian asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 17 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered on 20 September 1930, by Soviet–Georgian astronomer Grigory Neujmin at the Simeiz Observatory on the Crimean peninsula. The asteroid was named after astronomer Pelageya Shajn.

## Classification and orbit

*Pelagia* is a member of the Nysa family (405), a prominent family of the inner main-belt, named after 44 Nysa.

It orbits the Sun at a distance of 2.1–2.8 AU once every 3 years and 9 months (1,385 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 3 with respect to the ecliptic. The asteroid's observation arc begins at Heidelberg Observatory in January 1909, when it was identified as A909 BC, more than 21 years prior to its official discovery observation at Simeiz.

## Physical characteristics

The asteroid has been characterized as an X-type asteroid by Pan-STARRS photometric survey.

### Lightcurve

In December 2010, a rotational lightcurve of *Pelagia* was obtained from photometric observations by Japanese astronomer couple Hiromi and Hiroko Hamanowa. Lightcurve analysis gave a well-defined rotation period of 2.3661 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.08 magnitude (U=3).

While not being a fast rotator, the body has a notably short period for an asteroid of its size. Based on the lightcurve's low amplitude, it appears to have a rather spheroidal shape.

### Diameter and albedo

According to the surveys carried out by the Japanese Akari satellite and the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, *Pelagia* measures between 15.05 and 17.923 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.031 and 0.067. The *Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link* derives an albedo of 0.0486 and a diameter of 17.39 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 12.7.

## Naming

This minor planet was named in honor of Soviet–Russian astronomer Pelageya Shajn (1894–1956). In 1928, she discovered the asteroid 1112 Polonia and became the first female discoverer of minor planets (RI 895). A second asteroid, 1648 Shajna, was also named in her and her husbands memory (Grigory Shajn).

## InfoBox

1190 Pelagia
| Discovery | |
| --- | --- |
| Discovered by | G. Neujmin |
| Discovery site | Simeiz Obs. |
| Discovery date | 20 September 1930 |
| Designations | |
| MPC designation | (1190) Pelagia |
| Named after | Pelageya Shajn
(Soviet–Russian astronomer) |
| Alternative designations | 1930 SL **·** 1928 DP
1938 YA **·** 1953 VB
1953 XP **·** A909 BC |
| Minor planet category | main-belt **·** (inner)
Nysa |
| Orbital characteristics | |
| Epoch 4 September 2017 (JD 2458000.5) | |
| Uncertainty parameter 0 | |
| Observation arc | 108.44 yr (39,609 days) |
| Aphelion | 2.7530 AU |
| Perihelion | 2.1096 AU |
| Semi-major axis | 2.4313 AU |
| Eccentricity | 0.1323 |
| Orbital period (sidereal) | 3.79 yr (1,385 days) |
| Mean anomaly | 284.95 |
| Mean motion | 0° 15m 36s / day |
| Inclination | 3.1697° |
| Longitude of ascending node | 26.477° |
| Argument of perihelion | 41.199° |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Dimensions | 15.05±3.86 km
17.30±0.27 km
17.39 km (derived)
17.923±0.185 km |
| Synodic rotation period | 2.3661±0.0003 |
| Geometric albedo | 0.031±0.042
0.0486 (derived)
0.054±0.018
0.067±0.002 |
| Spectral type | **·** |
| Absolute magnitude *(H)* | 12.40 **·** 12.60 **·** 12.7 **·** 12.78±0.23 **·** 13.13 |
|  | |


title: Pere Laval R.C.A School

abstract: Pere Laval R.C.A School (Ecole Père Laval RCA) is a primary school in Sainte-Croix, Port Louis District, Mauritius, Africa operated by the Le Diocèse de Port-Louis, a Catholic organization.

text:
# Pere Laval R.C.A School

**Pere Laval R.C.A School** *(Ecole Père Laval RCA)* is a primary school in Sainte-Croix, Port Louis District, Mauritius, Africa operated by the Le Diocèse de Port-Louis, a Catholic organization.

## InfoBox

| Pere Laval R.C.A | |
| --- | --- |
| Address | |
| Allee Pere Laval
Port Louis, Port Louis
Mauritius | |
| Information | |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 1864 |
| Colour(s) | Blue |
| Mascot | Jacques-Désiré Laval |
| Team name | Jacques-Désiré Laval |


title: Pill, Somerset

abstract: Pill is a village in North Somerset, England, situated on the southern bank of the Avon, about 4 miles (6 km) north-west of Bristol city centre. The village is the largest settlement in the civil parish of Pill and Easton-in-Gordano. The former hamlets of Lodway and Ham Green are now contiguous with Pill, and the village of Easton in Gordano is nearby. The parish extends northwest beyond the M5 motorway to include the Royal Portbury Dock.

text:
# Pill, Somerset

**Pill** is a village in North Somerset, England, situated on the southern bank of the Avon, about 4 miles (6 km) north-west of Bristol city centre. The village is the largest settlement in the civil parish of **Pill and Easton-in-Gordano** (until 2011 named Easton in Gordano). The former hamlets of **Lodway** and **Ham Green** are now contiguous with Pill, and the village of Easton in Gordano is nearby. The parish extends northwest beyond the M5 motorway to include the Royal Portbury Dock.

## History

The name "Pill" comes from the Welsh word *Pîl* which denotes a tidal inlet or harbour. The later name Crockerne Pill (literally 'pottery wharf') arose from the fact that an industrial-scale pottery thrived nearby. The Ham Green Pottery kiln was excavated about 50 years ago and is located in the fields above Chapel Pill. The pottery was made in the period from 1100 AD to 1250 AD and was exported from Pill by boat.

The so-called 'Ham Green' pottery has been found and identified in archaeological digs from the Algarve in Portugal to Iceland. It is an important archaeological 'dating tool' because the period of manufacture is so precise. Bristol City Museum has a good selection of pottery artifacts from the site and other locations showing the unique decoration and form of Ham Green pottery but the only item on display is a large jug at the M Shed.

The town was traditionally the residence of pilots, who would guide boats up the Avon Gorge, between the Bristol Channel and the Port of Bristol. The port moved in the 20th century to Avonmouth and the Royal Portbury Dock. Pill was once home to 21 public houses and was known as being a rough place, to the extent that the founder of the Methodist Church, John Wesley, says in an entry in his journals for 3 October 1755:

> I rode over to Pill, a place famous from generation to generation, even as Kingswood itself, for stupid, brutal, abandoned wickedness.

The 1860s saw the building of the Portishead Railway line between Bristol Temple Meads and Portishead. The line, which was opened to passengers in 1863, passed right through the village of Pill, with the result that a large number of buildings had to be demolished to allow its necessary straight and level passage.

The railway also consumed many acres of farm land during its construction. However, it brought new life to the area, not to mention new blood as many of the navvies working the line met and married local girls and stayed on to raise their families after the line was completed. They brought new names, some of which are still with us today, over 100 years on.

The small ferry from Pill to Shirehampton closed because of loss of trade once the opening of the Avonmouth Bridge in 1974 enabled pedestrians to walk over the Avon. So a transport link to and from the parish of Easton-in-Gordano, one that had survived since Medieval times, was closed and the river mud has swallowed up most of the now unattended slipways. The village and its vanished ferry are commemorated in the Adge Cutler and The Wurzels song "Pill Pill".

In 1971 the Royal National Lifeboat Institution stationed an inshore lifeboat at Pill. It was withdrawn in 1974.

## Amenities

The parish has four places of worship: St George's, Easton-in-Gordano; Christ Church, Pill; The Salvation Army and Pill Methodist Church.

Pill has several shops in the centre for day-to-day needs, including two Southern Co-operative food stores, pharmacy, Post Office, vets and hair salon. Pill has several take-away restaurants; however, it can no longer boast 21 pubs and currently has only three: *The Kings Head*, *The Duke* and the Pill Memorial Club, although this excludes the nearby pubs in Easton in Gordano.

It is commonly used as a place for commuting to Bristol as it has transport links, being close to the M5 and Bristol. Pill railway station, which closed in 1964, is due to reopen by 2024.

Pill marks the start of the National Cycle Network 33 (the Wessex Cycleway), which also takes in Clevedon, Weston-super-Mare, Bridgwater, Chard and Seaton.

Clubs and Societies – Easton-in-Gordano Table-Tennis Club (meets Thursday nights) has been running since 1956 when the Church Memorial Hall was opened. The Luncheon Club provides a weekly get together for the elderly on Thursdays at the Community Centre. The village is proud of all its community activities full details of which are included in the Community Diary held at the Resource Centre (Precinct).

## Governance

An electoral ward with the same name exists. It has the same area and the population taken at the 2011 census was 3,525.

## Schools

* St Katherine's School, located at Ham Green within Abbots Leigh parish, not actually in Pill, with approximately 1,000 students aged 11–18.
* Crockerne Primary School, which is located in the village and caters for Nursery to Year 6 pupils. The school has one of North Somerset's first children's centres, officially opened on 1 July 2006, as well as a small, indoor, heated swimming pool and an active PTA.

## Transport

### Road

Pill is situated on the A369 between Bristol and Portishead, and is also near the M5, linking Pill with places such as Weston-super-Mare, Exeter and Birmingham.

### Public Transport

As of December 2023, Pill is served by the First West of England route X4, which operates between Bristol bus station and Portishead.

Pill used to have a railway station, which was opened in April 1867, on the route between Bristol Temple Meads and Portishead, but this station was closed in September 1964 due to the Beeching cuts. However, the station is set to reopen alongside the route between Bristol and Portishead as part of the MetroWest plans.

## Ham Green Hospital

In 1894 Bristol Council purchased Ham Green House, a large country house with land at Ham Green for use as an isolation hospital, to replace a hospital ship (Margareda) moored in the Port of Bristol. It opened as a hospital in 1899 with 76 beds and was periodically expanded, by 1950 it had 500 beds available for TB patients alone. In 1978 it was selected as the 'Regional Infectious & Exotic Diseases Unit', covering the whole of SW England and parts of S Wales. It was largely closed in the 1990s. Bristol Archives holds records of Ham Green Hospital (and its predecessor institutions) including medical officers' records, letter books, patient lists and patient registers (Ref. 38224) (online catalogue). The original Ham Green House is now the home of Penny Brohn Cancer Care, much of the rest of the site was redeveloped for housing and the Eden Office Park.

## Notable individuals

## InfoBox

| Pill | |
| --- | --- |
| Pill Creek | |
| PillLocation within Somerset | |
| OS grid reference | ST524757 |
| Civil parish |  |
| Unitary authority |  |
| Ceremonial county |  |
| Region |  |
| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | BRISTOL |
| Postcode district | BS20 |
| Dialling code | 01275 |
|  | |
| Police | Avon and Somerset |
| Fire | Avon |
| Ambulance | South Western |
|  | |
| UK Parliament |  |
|


title: Matthew Mendelsohn

abstract: Matthew Mendelsohn is a Canadian public policy expert and public sector executive, best known for leading Prime Minister’s Justin Trudeau’s Results & Delivery Unit and the Government of Canada’s Impact & Innovation Unit from 2016-2020. These followed his role as a chief architect of the Liberals’ 2015 election platform and serving as a member of incoming Prime Minister Trudeau’s transition team, helping with cabinet selection and penning open and public Ministerial mandate letters. He was the Founding Director of the Mowat Centre in 2009, a Canadian public policy think tank at the University of Toronto. He had previously served as a deputy minister in the Ontario Government and was a professor of Political Science at Queen’s University. He is currently a visiting professor at Toronto Metropolitan University in Toronto after announcing his decision to leave the federal government in February 2020. He is also a Senior Advisor with Boston Consulting Group's Global Public Sector Practice. He lives in Toronto with his wife, Kirsten Mercer, a lawyer and a partner at Goldblatt Partners, and their two children.

text:
# Matthew Mendelsohn

**Matthew Mendelsohn** is a Canadian public policy expert and public sector executive, best known for leading Prime Minister’s Justin Trudeau’s Results & Delivery Unit and the Government of Canada’s Impact & Innovation Unit from 2016-2020. These followed his role as a chief architect of the Liberals’ 2015 election platform and serving as a member of incoming Prime Minister Trudeau’s transition team, helping with cabinet selection and penning open and public Ministerial mandate letters.

He was the Founding Director of the Mowat Centre in 2009, a Canadian public policy think tank at the University of Toronto. He had previously served as a deputy minister in the Ontario Government and was a professor of Political Science at Queen’s University.

He is currently a visiting professor at Toronto Metropolitan University in Toronto after announcing his decision to leave the federal government in February 2020. He is also a Senior Advisor with Boston Consulting Group's Global Public Sector Practice. He lives in Toronto with his wife, Kirsten Mercer, a lawyer and a partner at Goldblatt Partners, and their two children.

## Early life

Mendelsohn grew up in Montreal, Canada. He graduated from West Hill High School, a public school in the Notre-Dame-de-Grace neighbourhood. He received a B.A. in political science from McGill University and a Ph.D. in political science from l’Université de Montréal. While attending university, Mendelsohn was president of the McGill Debating Union and the Canadian University Society for Intercollegiate Debate, and won the award for Top Speaker at the 1987 Canadian National Debating Championship and the third place speaker award at the World Championships at Fordham University in 1986.

## Academic career

Mendelsohn joined the Department of Political Studies at Queen’s University in 1992, following a post-doctoral fellowship at the University of British Columbia. He taught courses and published in the areas of Canadian Politics, quantitative research methods, public opinion and data analysis, democratic institutions, federalism, political communications and elections.

During his time at Queen’s, he was the chief architect of the Portraits of Canada survey conducted for the Centre for Research and Information on Canada, designed the survey for the Globe and Mail’s New Canada Project and served as the Director of the Canadian Opinion Research Archive.

## The Mowat Centre

Matthew founded the Mowat Centre in February 2009 in the School of Public Policy & Governance at the University of Toronto with $5M in seed funding from the Government of Ontario. The Mowat Centre had a mandate to advance evidence-based policy solutions relevant to Ontario and informed by issues facing the province.

By 2014, the Mowat Centre had 30 staff members and an annual operating budget of $2.5M, consisting of $900,000 in government and the rest in private funding. It was closed in 2018, three years after Mendelsohn’s departure, attracting media attention. The Munk Centre at the University of Toronto continues to maintain the Mowat Centre website.

## Public Service Career

### Ontario Government

Mendelsohn was recruited by Premier Dalton McGuinty and Cabinet Secretary Tony Dean to head up the Democratic Renewal Secretariat in 2004. The main accomplishment of the DRS was the establishment of the Citizens’ Assembly on Electoral Reform. The Assembly was followed by a referendum on a proposal for a Mixed Member Proportional electoral system. The conduct of the referendum was widely criticized as being stacked against change, and the proposal went down to defeat.

Mendelsohn became Ontario’s Deputy Minister of Intergovernmental and International Affairs in 2005.

### Federal Government

Mendelsohn led the polling unit for the Privy Council Office in the aftermath of the 1995 referendum, supporting federal efforts to pass the Calgary Declaration recognizing Quebec’s unique place in Canada, the Social Union Framework Agreement and the Supreme Court Reference on Quebec’s right to secede and the subsequent Clarity Act, outlining the obligations on the part of governments should Quebecers vote to secede from Canada.

Mendelsohn was appointed the first Deputy Secretary to the Cabinet for Results & Delivery in February 2015. Mendelsohn’s appointment was controversial because he had worked on the Liberal platform.

Mendelsohn’s work became closely associated with Sir Michael Barber’s “Deliverology” approach when Barber and Mendelsohn appeared at the Trudeau government’s first cabinet retreat. Mendelsohn continued to appear at all cabinet retreats, outlining the government’s progress on meeting it commitments.

In November 2017, the government released a public tracker reporting on its progress on mandate letters. Many editorialists were critical of the enterprise, finding the language too bureaucratic and disagreeing with some of the characterizations of whether commitments had been met or not. Mendelsohn himself dismissed these criticisms, insisting that tracking mandate letter commitments was an important part of transparency and accountability.

During his time in Ottawa, he was identified as one of the most powerful people in the government and referred to as ‘the policy guru’ while being the person responsible for ensuring the Government delivered on its campaign manifesto.

## Justin Trudeau Campaign

Mendelsohn took a leave from the Mowat Centre during the spring of 2015. Following the election campaign, he was appointed to Justin Trudeau’s transition team and was involved in Cabinet selection and responsible for penning most of the Ministerial Mandate Letters.

## Community Service and Volunteer Work

Mendelsohn has served on many not-for-profit boards, including the United Way Toronto, Civix, Civic Action, and Farm Radio International. He also served as the Chair of the Board for the Council of the Great Lakes Region. Mendelsohn was a founding member of the Banff Forum, speaking at the first two annual meetings and serving on the program committee. He is a certified member of the Institute of Corporate Directors.

## InfoBox

| Matthew Mendelsohn | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Born | Montreal, Quebec, Canada |
| Nationality | Canadian |
| Alma mater | McGill University, Université de Montréal |
| Occupation | Visiting Professor |
| Employer | Ryerson University |


abstract: The United States women's national indoor lacrosse team represents the U.S. in box lacrosse at the World Lacrosse Box Championships. The team held three player ID camps to begin the player evaluation process and hold a training camp in 2024 championships, for the first international competition. The 23 players selected will represent the United States at the 2024 World Championships in Utica, N.Y. from 20 to 29, September.

text:
# United States women's national indoor lacrosse team

The **United States women's national indoor lacrosse team** represents the U.S. in box lacrosse at the World Lacrosse Box Championships. The team held three player ID camps to begin the player evaluation process and hold a training camp in 2024 championships, for the first international competition.

The 23 players selected will represent the United States at the 2024 World Championships in Utica, N.Y. from 20 to 29, September.

## Team records

### Box World Championships

| **World Lacrosse Box Championships record** | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Year | Result | Matches | Wins | Draws | Losses | PF | PA | Coach |
| 2024 | **Champions** | 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 165 | 21 |  |
| Total | 1/1 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 165 | 21 |  |

## Team roster

The roster for the 2024 World Lacrosse Box Championships was announced on August 29, 2024.

| Name | Position | Team |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Erin Bakes | Runners |  |
| Abby Bosco | Runners |  |
| Kristen Carr | Runners |  |
| Marge Donovan | Runners |  |
| Riley Ewing | Runners |  |
| Molly Garrett | Runners |  |
| Emily Hawryschuk | Runners |  |
| Ally Kennedy | Runners |  |
| Ally Mastroianni | Runners |  |
| Charlotte North | Runners |  |
| Helen Park | Runners |  |
| Livy Rosenzweig | Runners |  |
| Melissa Sconone | Runners |  |
| Sam Swart | Runners |  |
| Courtney Taylor | Runners |  |
| Taylor VanThof | Runners |  |
| Caroline Wakefield | Runners |  |
| Tianna Wallpher | Runners |  |
| Cece Webb | Runners |  |
| Kayla Wood | Runners |  |
| Ingrid Boyum | Goalies |  |
| Madison Doucette | Goalies |  |
| Taylor Moreno | Goalies |  |

## InfoBox

United States women's national indoor lacrosse team
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Association | US Lacrosse |
| Head coach | Ginny Capicchioni |
| Website | www.usalacrosse.com/us-womens-box |
| Medal record      Box World Championships  2024 Utica | |


title: Trzcianka railway station

abstract: Trzcianka railway station is a railway station serving the town of Trzcianka, in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland. The station opened in 1851 and is located on the Tczew–Kostrzyn railway. The train services are operated by PKP and Przewozy Regionalne.

text:
# Trzcianka railway station

**Trzcianka railway station** is a railway station serving the town of Trzcianka, in the Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland. The station opened in 1851 and is located on the Tczew–Kostrzyn railway. The train services are operated by PKP and Przewozy Regionalne.

## Train services

The station is served by the following service(s):

* Intercity services *Szczecin - Stargard - Krzyz - Pila - Bydgoszcz - Torun - Kutno - Lowicz - Warsaw - Lublin - Rzeszow - Przemysl*
* Intercity services *Gorzow Wielkopolskie - Krzyz - Pila - Bydgoszcz - Torun - Kutno - Lowicz - Warsaw*
* Intercity services (TLK) *Gdynia Główna — Kostrzyn*
* Regional services (R) *Krzyz - Pila - Chojnice*

53°02′01″N 16°27′58″E / 53.0337°N 16.4660°E / 53.0337; 16.4660

## InfoBox

| Trzcianka | |
| --- | --- |
| Railway Station | |
| Trzcianka railway station | |
| General information | |
| Location | Trzcianka, Greater Poland Voivodeship
Poland |
| Operated by | PKP
Przewozy Regionalne |
| Line(s) | 203: Tczew–Kostrzyn railway |
| History | |
| Opened | 1851 (1851) |
| Previous names | Schönlanke |
|  | |
| Services | |
| Preceding station PKP Intercity Following station  Piła Głównatowards Gdynia Główna  TLK  Wieleńtowards Kostrzyn  Preceding station Polregio Following station  Siedlisko Czarnkowskietowards Krzyż  PR  Biała Pilskatowards Chojnice | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location  TrzciankaLocation in Poland | |