title: Thiallela epicrociella

abstract: Thiallela epicrociella is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae described by Embrik Strand in 1919. It is found in Taiwan.

text:
# Thiallela epicrociella

***Thiallela epicrociella*** is a species of moth of the family Pyralidae described by Embrik Strand in 1919. It is found in Taiwan.

## InfoBox

| *Thiallela epicrociella* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Family: | Pyralidae |
| Genus: | *Thiallela* |
| Species: | ***T. epicrociella*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Thiallela epicrociella***<br>(Strand, 1919) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Phycita epicrociella* Strand, 1918 * *Acrobasis epicrociella* | |


title: Thidingkha

abstract: Thidingkha is a village development committee in Bhojpur District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,293.

text:
# Thidingkha

**Thidingkha** is a village development committee in Bhojpur District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,293.

1. "Nepal Census 2001". *Nepal's Village Development Committees*. Digital Himalaya. Retrieved 13 September 2008.

## InfoBox

| Thidingkha थिन्दिंखा | |
| --- | --- |
| Village development committee | |
| ThidingkhaLocation in Nepal | |
| Coordinates: 26°59′N 87°01′E / 26.99°N 87.01°E / 26.99; 87.01 | |
| Country | Nepal |
| Zone | Kosi Zone |
| District | Bhojpur District |
| Population (1991) | |
| Total | 2,293 |
| Time zone | UTC+5:45 (Nepal Time) |


title: Theodore Jansen House

abstract: The Theodore Jansen House is a historic building located in the West End of Davenport, Iowa, United States. At the time this house was built in 1888, Theodore Jansen worked at American Hose Manufacturing Company as a blacksmith. In 1890 he started working for a carriage manufacturer, Young, Harford and Company. The Vernacular Queen Anne style residence is a 1½-story, front gable cottage with large wall dormers and a wing off the back. It features stickwork aprons on the main and the dormer gables. There is also a bracketed polygonal window bay on the first floor. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.

text:
# Theodore Jansen House

The **Theodore Jansen House** is a historic building located in the West End of Davenport, Iowa, United States. At the time this house was built in 1888, Theodore Jansen worked at American Hose Manufacturing Company as a blacksmith. In 1890 he started working for a carriage manufacturer, Young, Harford and Company. The Vernacular Queen Anne style residence is a 1½-story, front gable cottage with large wall dormers and a wing off the back. It features stickwork aprons on the main and the dormer gables. There is also a bracketed polygonal window bay on the first floor. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Theodore Jansen House | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Location | 922 Myrtle St.<br>Davenport, Iowa |
| Coordinates | 41°31′46″N 90°35′21″W / 41.52944°N 90.58917°W / 41.52944; -90.58917 |
| Area | less than one acre |
| Built | 1888 |
| Architectural style | Queen Anne |
| MPS | Davenport MRA |
| NRHP reference No. | 83002455 |
| Added to NRHP | July 7, 1983 |


title: Theodore Reff

abstract: Theodore Franklin Reff is Professor Emeritus of European Painting and Sculpture, 1840–1940 at Columbia University. Reff is an expert on French art of the nineteenth century, and in particular Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas and Édouard Manet. In 1987 Reff was named Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques, an order of merit awarded by the French government. In 2010, at the French Consulate in New York, Reff was presented with the Insignia of Commandeur of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, an order of merit awarded by the French government.

text:
# Theodore Reff

**Theodore Franklin Reff** (born 1930) is Professor Emeritus of European Painting and Sculpture, 1840–1940 at Columbia University.

Reff is an expert on French art of the nineteenth century, and in particular Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas and Édouard Manet.

In 1987 Reff was named Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques, an order of merit awarded by the French government.

In 2010, at the French Consulate in New York, Reff was presented with the Insignia of Commandeur of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, an order of merit awarded by the French government.

## Selected publications

* *Cézanne Watercolors* (editor and co-author). New York: M. Knoedler and Co., 1963.
* *Manet: Olympia*. London: Allen Lane, 1976. ISBN 0713908076
* *The Notebooks of Edgar Degas: A Catalogue of the Thirty-Eight Notebooks in the Bibliothèque Nationale and Other Collections.* 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1976. ISBN 0198173334. 2nd ed., revised, New York: Hacker Art Books, 1985.
* *Degas: The Artist's Mind*. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1976. ISBN 0870991469*.* 2nd ed., Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1987.
* *Cézanne: The Late Work* (co-edited with William Rubin and John Rewald), New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1976. ISBN 0-87070-278-5
* *Manet and Modern Paris: One Hundred Paintings, Drawings, Prints, and Photographs by Manet and His Contemporaries.* Washington: National Gallery of Art, 1982. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1983.
* *Degas et son oeuvre: A Supplement* (co-authored with Philippe Brame), New York: Garland Publishing, 1984. ISBN 0-8240-5525-X (v. 5)
* *Paul Cézanne; Two Sketchbooks* (co-authored with Innis Howe Shoemaker), Philadelphia: Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1989
* Manet's *Incident in a Bullfight*, New York: The Council of the Frick Collection, 2005
* *The Letters of Edgar Degas*. 3 vols. New York: Wildenstein Plattner Institute, 2020

## InfoBox

| Theodore Franklin Reff | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 1930 (age 9394)
New York, New York |
| Alma mater | Columbia University (B.A., 1952)
Harvard University (M.A., 1953; Ph.D., 1958) |
| Occupation(s) | Professor, art historian, author |
| Spouse(s) | Arlene Gottesman; Barbara Divver |
| Children | 2 |


title: They Called Her Babylon

abstract: They Called Her Babylon is an album by British folk rock band Steeleye Span. The title track deals with the Siege of Lathom House in 1644, during the English Civil War, during which Charlotte Stanley, Countess of Derby, held out for four months against Parliamentarian efforts to take the house. The album, the band's 18th studio album, was released in 2004. The album is perhaps most noteworthy for the return of Maddy Prior, the band's most central member, who had departed the band in 1996. Returning with Prior was her husband, Rick Kemp, who had not performed with the band since its 12th album, although both Prior and Kemp had performed on Present--The Very Best of Steeleye Span, an album that re-recorded versions of songs from earlier albums. Gay Woods, who had replaced Prior for two albums, departed at the same time. New to the band with this album was guitarist Ken Nicol, while drummer Liam Genockey, who had played on Time, returned. Longtime violinist Peter Knight rounded out the group. Highlights of the album include 'Van Diemen's Land', a song about poaching and deportation to what would eventually be called Tasmania; 'Heir of Linne', a classic ballad of riches lost and regained, and 'Child Owlet', another traditional ballad whose gruesomeness is underlined by Prior's powerful vocals. The album also contains the band's shortest song ever, a 40-second version of 'Bede's Death Song', an early medieval poem attributed to the 8th century monk. In the original version of 'Van Diemen's Land', the narrator is a man, but Prior reworked the lyrics to make the narrator a woman The album received very mixed reviews. Some critics saw it as a return to form after several less-satisfying albums, and attributed the band's revival to Prior's return. Others saw the album as representing a continuing decline of the band, attributing it to the aging of the band's core members, and noting that Prior's voice, while still strong and effective on songs like 'Van Dieman's Land' and 'Child Owlet', does not seem to have its top range any more.

text:
# They Called Her Babylon

Professional ratings
| Review scores | |
| --- | --- |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |  |

***They Called Her Babylon*** is an album by British folk rock band Steeleye Span. The title track deals with the Siege of Lathom House in 1644, during the English Civil War, during which Charlotte Stanley, Countess of Derby, held out for four months against Parliamentarian efforts to take the house.

The album, the band's 18th studio album, was released in 2004. The album is perhaps most noteworthy for the return of Maddy Prior, the band's most central member, who had departed the band in 1996. Returning with Prior was her husband, Rick Kemp, who had not performed with the band since its 12th album, although both Prior and Kemp had performed on *Present--The Very Best of Steeleye Span*, an album that re-recorded versions of songs from earlier albums. Gay Woods, who had replaced Prior for two albums, departed at the same time. New to the band with this album was guitarist Ken Nicol, while drummer Liam Genockey, who had played on *Time*, returned. Longtime violinist Peter Knight rounded out the group.

Highlights of the album include 'Van Diemen's Land', a song about poaching and deportation to what would eventually be called Tasmania; 'Heir of Linne', a classic ballad of riches lost and regained, and 'Child Owlet', another traditional ballad whose gruesomeness is underlined by Prior's powerful vocals. The album also contains the band's shortest song ever, a 40-second version of 'Bede's Death Song', an early medieval poem attributed to the 8th century monk.

In the original version of 'Van Diemen's Land', the narrator is a man, but Prior reworked the lyrics to make the narrator a woman

The album received very mixed reviews. Some critics saw it as a return to form after several less-satisfying albums, and attributed the band's revival to Prior's return. Others saw the album as representing a continuing decline of the band, attributing it to the aging of the band's core members, and noting that Prior's voice, while still strong and effective on songs like 'Van Dieman's Land' and 'Child Owlet', does not seem to have its top range any more.

## Personnel

Steeleye Span

## Track listing

1. "Van Diemen's Land", the historic name for Tasmania
2. "Samain" named for the Samhain festival
3. "Heir of Linne"
4. "Bride's Farewell"
5. "They Called Her Babylon"
6. "Mantle of Green"
7. "Bede's Death Song"
8. "Diversus and Lazarus"
9. "Si Begh Si Mohr"
10. "Child Owlet"
11. "What's the Life of a Man?"

## InfoBox

| They Called Her Babylon | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Steeleye Span | |
| Released | 2004 |
| Recorded | 2004 |
| Genre | British folk rock |
| Label | Park |
| Producer | Steeleye Span |
| Steeleye Span chronology | |
| *Present--The Very Best of Steeleye Span*
(2002) ***They Called Her Babylon***
(2004) *Winter*
(2004) | |


# Third session of the United Nations General Assembly

The third regular session of the United Nations (UN) General Assembly, was held from 21 September to 12 December 1948 in Paris, France and from 5 April to 18 May 1949 in New York City, United States. The permanent Headquarters of the United Nations did not yet exist, so sessions of the General Assembly were convened in various cities; this was the first one to be held in Continental Europe.

The president of the United Nations General Assembly for both parts of the third session was Herbert Vere Evatt of Australia.

## Prelude

The session was taking place but three years after the conclusion of World War II, a conflict so vast and impactful that it had convinced the United States and other nations to give collective security another try after the failures of the interwar period, and people were hopeful this time it would work. By 1948, the tensions of the early Cold War period were already becoming apparent.

On Sunday, 19 September, two days prior to the opening of the session, church bells were rung and special services held in congregations of various faiths, praying for the success of the General Assembly meetings. Such events were held in cities and towns across the United States and in parts of Canada. Similar ceremonies were also held in both Western and Eastern Europe, including in Belgium, France, Czechoslovakia, and Poland, as well as other parts of the world.

In many of the services, one particular prayer, written anonymously, was said, part of which read:

> Especially do we pray for the Assembly of the United Nations, opening in Paris. Give to men and women gathered there a sense of Thy providence and a knowledge that the good of all people must come before the good of any single person, race, or nation. Amen.

## Paris part

Representatives met in Paris from 21 September to 12 December 1948 in Paris, France to convene the third session. It was hosted at the Palais de Chaillot in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.

In all there were 618 different meetings of the assembly and various committees at the Paris session. Initially there were negotiations over whether the Eastern Bloc would have adequate representation on the United Nations General Committee and other such UN bodies. The most important achievements of the Paris session were the ratifications of two foundational and essential documents, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide. The general assembly vote on the first was 480 with 8 absentions, and the vote on the second was 500 with 0 abstentions. Otherwise the Paris session was marked by disagreements between the West and the Eastern Bloc, with Andrey Vyshinsky, the head of the delegation from the Soviet Union, criticizing John Foster Dulles, the acting chair of the United States delegation. In the end, the Soviet Union expressed frustration that none of its own proposals had passed. The Paris session also addressed the situation on the Korean peninsula by declaring, via a 486 margin, the Republic of Korea to be the only legitimate government there.

## New York part

The second part of the third session took place in New York City, United States, from 5 April to 18 May 1949. It was held at the New York City Building within Flushing Meadows Park in the borough of Queens. Many of the committee sessions were held just outside the city in the village of Lake Success. As a result, the naming of this part of the session is often referred to be both at Flushing Meadows Park and Lake Success.

The most significant action of this part of the session was United Nations General Assembly Resolution 273, allowing the admission of the State of Israel into the United Nations. The general assembly voted 37–12 with 9 abstentions. Otherwise the overall session ended on an inconclusive note, with several questions regarding the disposition of Italian colonies left for the next session.

## InfoBox

| Third session of the United Nations General Assembly | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| President of the third General Assembly, H. V. Evatt, overseeing a session in Paris on 23 September 1948 | |
| Host country | United Nations |
| Venue(s) |  |
| Participants | United Nations Member States |
| President | Herbert Vere Evatt |


title: Thioacetazone

abstract: Thioacetazone, also known as amithiozone (USAN), is an oral antibiotic which is used in the treatment of tuberculosis. It has fallen into almost complete disuse due to toxicity and the introduction of improved anti-tuberculosis drugs like isoniazid. The drug has only weak activity against Mycobacterium tuberculosis and is only useful in preventing resistance to more powerful drugs such as isoniazid and rifampicin. It is never used on its own to treat tuberculosis; it is used in a similar way to ethambutol. There is no advantage to using thioacetazone if the regimen used already contains ethambutol, but many countries in sub-Saharan Africa still use thioacetazone because it is extremely cheap. Use of thioacetazone is declining because it can cause severe skin reactions in HIV positive patients. The biological target of thioacetazone has proven elusive and its mechanism of action remains unknown, although it is thought to interfere with mycolic acid synthesis.

text:
# Thioacetazone

**Thioacetazone** (INN, BAN), also known as **amithiozone** (USAN), is an oral antibiotic which is used in the treatment of tuberculosis. It has fallen into almost complete disuse due to toxicity and the introduction of improved anti-tuberculosis drugs like isoniazid. The drug has only weak activity against *Mycobacterium tuberculosis* and is only useful in preventing resistance to more powerful drugs such as isoniazid and rifampicin. It is never used on its own to treat tuberculosis; it is used in a similar way to ethambutol.

There is no advantage to using thioacetazone if the regimen used already contains ethambutol, but many countries in sub-Saharan Africa still use thioacetazone because it is extremely cheap. Use of thioacetazone is declining because it can cause severe (sometimes fatal) skin reactions in HIV positive patients.

The biological target of thioacetazone has proven elusive and its mechanism of action remains unknown, although it is thought to interfere with mycolic acid synthesis.

## Adverse effects

One of the documented adverse effects of thioacetazone is the excessive accumulation of serum (or blood plasma) in the brain. Another is weakening of the thyroid glands. These were found in a treatment combining conteben with PAS acid p-amino-salicylic acid.

* "Conteben". *Chemindustry*. Archived from the original on 23 February 2012.
* "Wie einst Robert Koch". *Der Spiegel Wissenschaft*. 25 December 1951. Im November 1947 macht der für alles Neue aufgeschlossene Freiburger Internist Professor Dr. Ludwig Heilmeyer, ein Mitschüler des Atomphysikers Heisenberg, die erste schwache Andeutung, daß sich Domagks Präparat in seiner Klinik zu bewähren scheine. Genaue Zahlen gibt aber erst drei Monate später ein bis dahin unbekannter Arzt, Dr. Berthold Mikat, der nur in Vertretung seines Chefs, Dr. Fritz Kuhlmann aus Mölln, spricht: Im Krankenhaus der Landesversicherungsanstalt Schleswig-Holstein ist nach Tb I-Behandlung bei 49 von 66 Patienten mit Lungentuberkulose eindeutige Besserung nachgewiesen worden. Das ist der Start für die Einführung des Tb I, das später den Namen Conteben bekommt.

## InfoBox

Thioacetazone
|  | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Clinical data | |
| Trade names | Conteben |
| Other names | Thiacetazone; Thiocetazone; Thioparamizone; Benzothiozane; 4-Acetylaminobenzaldehyde thiosemicarbazone; *N*-\[4-\[(Carbamothioylhydrazinylidene) methyl\]phenyl\]acetamide |
| AHFS/Drugs.com | International Drug Names |
| Routes of
administration | Oral |
| ATC code |  |
| Identifiers | |
| IUPAC name * *N*-{4-\[(Ethanethioamidoimino)methyl\]phenyl}acetamide | |
| CAS Number |  |
| PubChem CID |  |
| ChemSpider |  |
| UNII |  |
| KEGG |  |
| ChEMBL |  |
| CompTox Dashboard (EPA) |  |
| ECHA InfoCard | 100.002.882 |
| Chemical and physical data | |
| Formula | C10H12N4OS |
| Molar mass | 236.29 g·mol−1 |
| 3D model (JSmol) |  |
| SMILES * O=C(Nc1ccc(cc1)\C=N\NC(=S)N)C | |
| InChI * InChI=1S/C10H12N4OS/c1-7(15)13-9-4-2-8(3-5-9)6-12-14-10(11)16/h2-6H,1H3,(H,13,15)(H3,11,14,16)/b12-6+ Y * Key:SRVJKTDHMYAMHA-WUXMJOGZSA-N Y | |
| NY (what is this?)  (verify) | |


title: Thioacetal

abstract:
In organosulfur chemistry, thioacetals are the sulfur (thio-) analogues of acetals (R−CH2). There are two classes: the less-common monothioacetals, with the formula R−CH(−OR')−SR", and the dithioacetals, with the formula R−CH(−SR')2 or R−CH(−SR')−SR". The symmetric dithioacetals are relatively common. They are prepared by condensation of thiols (−SH) or dithiols with aldehydes (−CH=O). These reactions proceed via the intermediacy of hemithioacetals (R−CH−SR'):
  - Thiol addition to give hemithioacetal:
    -
      - RSH + R ′ CH ⟶ R ′ CH OH
  - Thiol addition with loss of water to give dithioacetal:
    -
      - RSH + R ′ CH SR ⟶ R ′ CH 2 + H 2 O Such reactions typically employ either a Lewis acid or Brønsted acid as catalyst. Dithioacetals generated from aldehydes and either 1,2-ethanedithiol or 1,3-propanedithiol are especially common among this class of molecules for use in organic synthesis.
  - The carbonyl carbon of an aldehyde is electrophilic and therefore susceptible to attack by nucleophiles, whereas the analogous central carbon of a dithioacetal is not electrophilic. As a result, dithioacetals can serve as protective groups for aldehydes. Far from being unreactive, and in a reaction unlike that of aldehydes, that carbon can be deprotonated to render it nucleophilic:
  - R ′ CHS 2 C 2 H 4 + R 2 NLi ⟶ R ′ CLiS 2 C 2 H 4 + R 2 NH The inversion of polarity between R'(H)Cδ+=Oδ− and R'CLi(SR)2 is referred to as umpolung. The reaction is commonly performed using the 1,3-dithiane. The lithiated intermediate can be used for various nucleophilic bond-forming reactions, and then the dithioketal hydrolyzed back to its carbonyl form. This overall process, the Corey–Seebach reaction, gives the synthetic equivalent of an acyl anion.

text:
# Thioacetal

In organosulfur chemistry, **thioacetals** are the sulfur (*thio-*) analogues of acetals (R−CH(−OR)2). There are two classes: the less-common **monothioacetals**, with the formula R−CH(−OR')−SR", and the **dithioacetals**, with the formula R−CH(−SR')2 (symmetric dithioacetals) or R−CH(−SR')−SR" (asymmetric dithioacetals).

The symmetric dithioacetals are relatively common. They are prepared by condensation of thiols (−SH) or dithiols (two −SH groups) with aldehydes (−CH=O). These reactions proceed via the intermediacy of hemithioacetals (R−CH(−OH)−SR'):

1. Thiol addition to give hemi**thioacetal**:

$$\ce {RSH + R'CH(O) -\> R'CH(SR)OH}$$
2. Thiol addition with loss of water to give dithioacetal:

$$\ce {RSH + R'CH(OH)SR -\> R'CH(SR)2 + H2O}$$

Such reactions typically employ either a Lewis acid or Brønsted acid as catalyst.

Dithioacetals generated from aldehydes and either 1,2-ethanedithiol or 1,3-propanedithiol are especially common among this class of molecules for use in organic synthesis.

The carbonyl carbon of an aldehyde is electrophilic and therefore susceptible to attack by nucleophiles, whereas the analogous central carbon of a dithioacetal is not electrophilic. As a result, dithioacetals can serve as protective groups for aldehydes.

Far from being unreactive, and in a reaction unlike that of aldehydes, that carbon can be deprotonated to render it nucleophilic:

$$\ce {R'CHS2C2H4 + R2NLi -\> R'CLiS2C2H4 + R2NH}$$

The inversion of polarity between R'(H)Cδ+=Oδ− and R'CLi(SR)2 is referred to as umpolung. The reaction is commonly performed using the 1,3-dithiane. The lithiated intermediate can be used for various nucleophilic bond-forming reactions, and then the dithioketal hydrolyzed back to its carbonyl form. This overall process, the Corey–Seebach reaction, gives the synthetic equivalent of an acyl anion.


title: Uldine Utley

abstract: Uldine Mabelle Utley was an American Pentecostal child preacher.

text:
# Uldine Utley

**Uldine Mabelle Utley** (March 16, 1912 – October 31, 1995) was an American Pentecostal child preacher.

## Early life

Utley was born in Durant, Oklahoma, the daughter of Azle Herbert Utley and Hattie Ellen Bray Utley. Her father was an electrician, and a farmer and postmaster while the family lived in Colorado.

## Preaching career

Utley had a conversion experience in 1921, inspired by the preaching of Aimee Semple McPherson while she was living in Fresno, California. Within two years Utley was preaching across the United States, and at the age of fourteen she preached to a crowd of 14,000 people at Madison Square Garden. During Utley's appearances at the Chicago World's Fair in 1933, during a heatwave, her program was promoted as having "cooled air" and comfortable seats.

In 1935, she was ordained by the Methodist Episcopal Church. Utley was called "the Joan of Arc of the modern religious world". She was also called a "second Billy Sunday" and, as a young woman, "the ingenue of evangelism" and "the Garbo of the pulpit".

## Later life

She married salesman Wilbur Eugene Langkop in 1938, but was committed to a mental hospital shortly after her marriage, and eventually divorced. (He remarried in 1945.) Utley spent the rest of her life in and out of mental institutions. She died in 1995, at the age of 83, in San Bernardino, California. A biography of Utley was published in 2016.

## InfoBox

| Uldine Utley | |
| --- | --- |
| Uldine Utley, from a 1924 publication | |
| Born | (1912-03-16)March 16, 1912
Durant, Oklahoma |
| Died | October 31, 1995(1995-10-31) (aged 83)
San Bernardino, California |
| Other names | Uldine Langkop |


title: Ulderiko Donadini

abstract: Ulderiko Donadini was a Croatian novelist, dramatist and short story writer.

text:
# Ulderiko Donadini

**Ulderiko Donadini** (April 8, 1894 – May 10, 1923) was a Croatian novelist, dramatist and short story writer.

## Life

He was born in Plaški, a village in Karlovac County, Croatia, into a family originating from Austrian Italy, as the Donadinis had moved to Korčula from Vicenza or Mantua sometime around 1750. As a result of his father's heavy drinking, the family went bankrupt and his parents divorced, leaving Ulderiko and his siblings (six sisters and one brother) in dire straits. Ulderiko later studied biology and chemistry in Zagreb, but left the university without graduating. As a student, he participated in riots and demonstrations directed against Slavko Cuvaj, the viceroy of Croatia-Slavonia. After a couple of months in the military hospital, where he faked mental distraction to avoid service, Donadini was finally proclaimed ineligible for the army, enabling him to lead an extravagant life style over the following years. Among his good friends were fellow poets Antun Branko Šimić and August Cesarec, but he was also influenced by the works of Antun Gustav Matoš, Vladimir Čerina and Miroslav Krleža. Up until 1921, when he was diagnosed with schizophrenia, he worked as a school teacher in Petrinja, Zagreb and Vinkovci. He died in 1923 in a mental hospital in Zagreb, one day after cutting his throat with a razor.

## Writing

Donadini is best remembered as the editor of the short-lived literary journal *Kokot* (1916–1918), in which he introduced expressionist and Avant-garde ideas into Croatian literature. His writing is to be found in other important journals of the period as well, such as *Savremenik*, *Vijavica*, *Obzor*, *Kritika* etc. By his own account, Donadini's work was influenced by E. T. A. Hoffmann, Barbey d'Aurevilly, Poe, and Baudelaire. Due to his constant criticism of stable and preferred social institutions that enable the functioning of civil society, Donadini is also considered to be the successor to Janko Polić Kamov. Some of his most famous short stories are "Đavo gospodina Andrije Petrovića", "Dunja" and "Doktor Kvak".

Donadini wrote four plays, three of which were published, and two of which have been performed. His first play, *Bezdan* (1919), adapted from his 1917 novel *Vijavice*, was enthusiastically received by the audiences, but was condemned by the critics, and even led to accusations of "immorality". *Gogoljeva smrt* (1921) was his best and most performed play.

## Works

* *Lude priče* (short stories, 1915)
* *Sablasti* (novel, 1917)
* *Vijavice* (novel, 1917)
* *Kamena s ramena* (essays and feuilletons, 1917)
* *Bezdan* (drama, 1919)
* *Gogoljeva smrt* (drama, 1920)
* *Igračka oluje* (drama, 1921)
* *Kroz šibe* (novel, 1921)
* *Bauk* (novel, 1922)

## Bibliography

## InfoBox

| Ulderiko Donadini | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1894-04-08)April 8, 1894
Plaški, Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia, Transleithania, Austria-Hungary |
| Died | May 10, 1923(1923-05-10) (aged 29)
Zagreb, Zagreb Oblast, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes |
| Occupation | Writer, dramatist, novelist |
| Period | 1915–1922 |
| Genre | Novel, drama, song, novella, essay |


title: Under the Sun (Yosui Inoue album)

abstract: Mizugameza no Yoru Under the Sun is the 16th studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Yōsui Inoue, released in September 1993. Two songs "Gogatsu no Wakare" and "Make-Up Shadow" were released as a single prior to the album, and the latter became a massive hit. "Make-Up Shadow" was featured as the theme song for Subarashikikana Jinsei, a television drama aired on Fuji TV. The music was composed by Jun Sato, and Inoue wrote the lyrics. The song became the highest-charting single for Inoue, reaching number-two on the Japanese Oricon Weekly Singles charts, selling in excess of 800,000 copies. Sato also arranged the song, and his arrangement won him a prize at the 35th Japan Record Awards. The album debuted at the number-one on the Japanese Oricon, and became his fifth chart-topping non-compilation album since 9.5 Carats released in 1984.

text:
# Under the Sun (Yosui Inoue album)

***Under the Sun*** is the 16th studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Yōsui Inoue, released in September 1993.

Two songs "Gogatsu no Wakare" and "Make-Up Shadow" were released as a single prior to the album, and the latter became a massive hit.

"Make-Up Shadow" was featured as the theme song for *Subarashikikana Jinsei*, a television drama aired on Fuji TV. The music was composed by Jun Sato (who used the pseudonym Utsuru Ayame), and Inoue wrote the lyrics. The song became the highest-charting single for Inoue, reaching number-two on the Japanese Oricon Weekly Singles charts, selling in excess of 800,000 copies. Sato also arranged the song, and his arrangement won him a prize at the 35th Japan Record Awards.

The album debuted at the number-one on the Japanese Oricon, and became his fifth chart-topping non-compilation album since *9.5 Carats* released in 1984.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Yosui Inoue (except where indicated)

1. "Be-Pop Juggler" - 3:10
2. "Eleven" - 4:43
3. "Mizugameza no Yoru (水瓶座の夜)" - 4:37
4. "Power Down" - 4:42
5. "Make-up Shadow" (Utsuru Ayame/Inoue) - 4:07
6. "Canadian Accordion (カナディアン アコーデオン, *Kanadian Akōdeon*)" (Kyouhei Tsutsumi/Inoue) - 5:34
7. "Kagi no Kazu (鍵の数)" (Inoue/Natsumi Hirai) - 4:28
8. "Stoic (ストイック, *Sutoikku*)" (Inoue/Jun Satō/Yasushi Akimoto) - 5:50
9. "Go-gatsu no Wakare (5月の別れ)" - 5:06
10. "Under the Sun" - 5:41
11. "Nagai Hanashi (長い話)" (Inoue/Banana-UG-Kawashima) - 4:06

## Personnel

* Yosui Inoue - Lead and background vocals, acoustic guitar
* Jun Sato - Piano, electric piano, keyboards, synthesizer, acoustic guitar, percussion, background vocals
* Banana-UG-Kawashima - Synthesizer, piano
* Yoshinobu Kojima - Organ, piano
* Yasuharu Nakanishi - Piano
* Yasuhiro Kobayashi \- Accordion
* Tsuyoshi Kon - Acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar
* Susumu Osada - Electric guitar
* Haruo Kubota - Electric guitar
* Koki Ito - Bass guitar
* Chiharu Mikuzuki - Bass guitar
* Hiroshi Igarashi - Auto harp, banjo, steel drums
* Motoya Hamaguchi - Percussion, kalimba
* Nobu Saito - Percussion
* Hideo Yamaki - Drums
* Jun Aoyama - Drums
* Shin Kazuhara - Trumpet
* Jake H. Conception - Saxophone
* Taro Kiyooka - Trombone
* Hidefumi Toki - Clarinet
* Aska Strings (conducted by Aska Kaneko) - Strings
* Ma\*To - Computer programming
* Keishi Urata - Computer programming
* Hideki Matsutake - Computer programming
* Naoki "Taro" Suzuki - Drums programming
* Seri - Background vocals
* Nisa - Background vocals
* Anna - Background vocals
* Eve - Background vocals

## Production

* Arranger: Yosui Inoue (#1,4), Jun Sato (#5,6,8,9), Tsuyoshi Kon (#2), Banana-UG-Kawashima (#3,11), Yasuharu Nakanishi (#7), Haruo Kubota (#10)
* Composer: Yosui Inoue (All tracks except #5,6), Utsuru Ayame (#5), Kyohei Tsutsumi (#6), Natsumi Hirai (#7), Jun Sato (#8), Banana-UG-Kawashima (#11)
* Lyricist: Yosui Inoue (All tracks except #9), Yasushi Akimoto (#9)
* Mixing Engineer: Tamotsu Yoshida, Jun Tendo, Takayoshi Yamanouchi, Yuta Kagema
* Recording Engineer: Jun Tendo, Junichi YAmazaki, Takayoshi Yamanouchi, Yuji Kuraishi, Kazuya Yoshida, Kazuya Miyazaki
* Session Support Engineer: Kenji Igarashi, Yutaka Uematsu, Motoyoshi Komine, Junichi Hohrin, Yuko Suzuki, Hajime Nagai, Kenji Matsunaga, Kaoru Matsuyama
* Mastering Engineer: Toru Kotetsu, Masayoshi Nakajo
* Art/Styling: Sachico Ito
* Photographer: Kenji Miura
* Artwork producer: Noriko Shimoyama
* Artwork designer:Shuzo Hayashi
* Artwork supervisor: Tomio Watanabe
* Artwork: Hiroshi Shoji
* Promotion Staff: Mitsuo Sakauchi, Yasuhide Sasa
* Production Coordinator: Sei Sato, Takashi Yokoo, Yasuko Makino, Chiharu Senoma
* Production Manager: Nao Funatsu
* Production Assistant: Hidenori Muto, Rie Nishioka, Satoko Ishizaki

## Chart positions

### Album

| Year | Chart | Position | Sales | RIAJ Certification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1993 | Japanese Oricon Weekly Albums Chart (Top 100) | 1 | 370,000 | Platinum |
|

### Singles

| Year | Single | B-Side | Chart | Position | Sales | RIAJ Certification |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1992 | "Gogatsu no Wakare" | "Be-Pop Juggler" | Japanese Oricon Weekly (top 100) | 27 | 89,000 | Gold |
| | "Make-Up Shadow" | "Present" | | 2 | 817,000 | 3× Platinum |
| | "Canadian Accordion" | "Hikiage Mono no Uta" | | 35 | 24,000 |  |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Label | Format | Catalog number |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Japan | September 15, 1993 | For Life Records | CD | FLCF-30220 |
| | | | Audio cassette | FLTF-28040 |
| | March 25, 2009 | For Life Music Entertainment/BMG | SHM-CD | FLCF-5013 |

## InfoBox

| Under the Sun | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Yosui Inoue | |
| Released | September 15, 1993 |
| Recorded | Paradise Studio Komazawa, Studio Jive, Adagio Atelier, Hitokuchizaka, Burnish Stone (Tokyo, Japan)
Little Mountain, Warehouse (Vancouver, Canada) |
| Genre | J-pop (Folk rock, adult contemporary) |
| Length | 52:21 |
| Label | For Life |
| Yosui Inoue chronology | |
| *The Night Without a Guide*
(1992) ***Under the Sun***
(1993) *Eien no Shuru*
(1994) | |
|  | |
| Singles from  *Under the Sun* | |
| 1. "Gogatsu no Wakare"/"Be-Pop Juggler"
Released: March 19, 1993 2. "Make-Up Shadow"
Released: July 21, 1993 3. "Canadian Accordion"
Released: November 3, 1993 | |
|  | |


title: Under the Sun / Under the Moon

abstract: "Under the Sun" and "Under the Moon" are songs on the double-A side thirteenth single by Do As Infinity, released in 2002. The second A-side of this single, "Under the Moon", which is an extension song to "Under the Sun", was not included in the True Song album. The song "Under the Sun" was used in games and anime, and included on the Do As Infinity Anime and Game Collection compilation album (2015). Both songs were written by guitarist Dai Nagao who also wrote many of the band's hit songs, including Yō no ataru sakamichi and Shinjitsu no uta. The song "Under the Sun" is sung in Japanese with English phrases. The lyrics begin: "'I walk under the sun 太陽とダンス 変わってく, 予感 いいんじゃない？".

text:
# Under the Sun / Under the Moon

**"Under the Sun"** and **"Under the Moon"** are songs on the double-A side thirteenth single by Do As Infinity, released in 2002. The second A-side of this single, "Under the Moon", which is an extension song to "Under the Sun", was not included in the *True Song* album. The song "Under the Sun" was used in games and anime, and included on the Do As Infinity *Anime and Game Collection* compilation album (2015). Both songs were written by guitarist Dai Nagao who also wrote many of the band's hit songs, including *Yō no ataru sakamichi* and *Shinjitsu no uta*. The song "Under the Sun" is sung in Japanese with English phrases. The lyrics begin: *"'I walk under the sun 太陽とダンス 変わってく, 予感 いいんじゃない？ (Taiyō to dansu kawatte ku, yokan īn'janai?)"*.

## Track listing

1. "Under the Sun"
2. "Under the Moon"
3. "Under the Sun" (Instrumental)
4. "Under the Moon" (Instrumental)

## Chart positions

| Chart (2002) | Peak
position | Sales | Weeks on
chart |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Japan Oricon | 5 | 63,600 | 5 |

## InfoBox

| "Under the Sun / Under the Moon" | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Single by Do As Infinity | |
| from the album  *True Song* and *Do the A-side* | |
| Released | July 31, 2002 |
| Genre | J-pop |
| Length | 17:07 |
| Label | Avex Trax |
| Songwriter(s) | Dai Nagao |
| Producer(s) | Dai Nagao, Seiji Kameda |
| Do As Infinity singles chronology | |
| "Hi no Ataru Sakamichi"
(2002) "**Under the Sun / Under the Moon**"
(2002) "Shinjitsu no Uta"
(2002) | |


title: Vinny Claffey

abstract: Vinny Claffey is a retired sportsperson from Doon, County Offaly, Ireland. He played Gaelic football with his home club Doon and was a member of the Offaly senior inter-county team from 1986 until 2003. He won a Leinster Senior Football Championship medal in 1997 and a National Football League medal in 1998. During Tommy Lyons reign as Offaly manager, Claffey formed part of the full-forward line that included Peter Brady and Roy Malone.

text:
# Vinny Claffey

**Vinny Claffey** is a retired sportsperson from Doon, County Offaly, Ireland. He played Gaelic football with his home club Doon and was a member of the Offaly senior inter-county team from 1986 until 2003. He won a Leinster Senior Football Championship medal in 1997 and a National Football League medal in 1998. During Tommy Lyons reign as Offaly manager, Claffey formed part of the full-forward line that included Peter Brady and Roy Malone.

## Honours

## InfoBox

Vinny Claffey
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Sport | Gaelic football | | |
| Position | Full Forward | | |
| Born | Doon, County Offaly | | |
| Occupation | Farmer | | |
| Club(s) | | | |
| Years | **Club** | | |
|  | Doon | | |
| Inter-county(ies) | | | |
| Years | **County** | | |
| 1986–2003 | Offaly | | |
| Inter-county titles | | | |
| Leinster titles | 1 | | |
| NFL | 1 | | |


title: When Angels Speak of Love

abstract: When Angels Speak of Love is a music album by the American Jazz musician Sun Ra and his Myth Science Arkestra. Originally released in 1966 on Sun Ra's own Saturn label, the record would have only been available by mail order or sold at Arkestra concerts, and is one of the rarest of all Saturn releases. The record was reissued on compact disc by Evidence in 2000.

text:
# When Angels Speak of Love

Professional ratings
| Review scores | |
| --- | --- |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |  |
| *The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings* |  |

***When Angels Speak of Love*** is a music album by the American Jazz musician Sun Ra and his Myth Science Arkestra. Originally released in 1966 on Sun Ra's own *Saturn* label, the record would have only been available by mail order or sold at Arkestra concerts, and is one of the rarest of all Saturn releases. The record was reissued on compact disc by Evidence in 2000.

## Next stop Mars

> '\[***When Angels Speak of Love***\] was considered a bizarre record when it was heard even three years later, made more bizarre by extreme echo, horns straining for the shrillest notes possible, rhythms layered, their polyrhythmic effect exaggerated by massive reverberation (which was abruptly turned off and on). Next Stop Mars is the centrepiece of the album, a very long work which opens with a space chant, followed by Allen and Gilmore taking chances on their horns beyond what almost any other musician would dare at that time. Sun Ra played behind them, again relentlessly spinning around a single tonal center with two-handed independence, then rumbling thunderously at the bottom of the keyboard against Boykins's bass, a clangor made heavier by electronic enhancement.' John F Szwed

## Track listing

### 12" Vinyl

All songs by Sun Ra
**Side A:**

1. "Celestial Fantasy" - (5.55)
2. "The Idea Of It All" - (7.32)
3. "Ecstasy of Being" - (9.53)

**Side B:**

1. "When Angels Speak of Love" - (4.34)
2. "Next Stop Mars" - (17.56)

## Musicians

Recorded entirely at the Choreographer's Workshop, New York (the Arkestra's rehearsal space) in 1963.

## InfoBox

| When Angels Speak of Love | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by Sun Ra and his Myth Science Arkestra | |
| Released | 1966 |
| Recorded | 1963, New York |
| Genre | Jazz |
| Length | 45.50 |
| Label | Saturn
Evidence |
| Producer | Alton Abraham |
| Sun Ra and his Myth Science Arkestra chronology | |
| *Cosmic Tones for Mental Therapy*
(1963) ***When Angels Speak of Love***
(1966) *Other Planes of There*
(1964) | |


title: Yahya Syed

abstract: Yahya Syed is a retired commodore of Bangladesh Navy and former Managing Director of Bangladesh Shipping Corporation.

text:
# Yahya Syed

**Yahya Syed** is a retired commodore of Bangladesh Navy and former Managing Director of Bangladesh Shipping Corporation.

## Early life

Syed joined Bangladesh Navy in 1981. He received training at the Britannia Royal Naval College. He was commissioned in 1983 in Bangladesh Navy. He received further specialized training on Signal Communication in Pakistan. He carried out further studies at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies in Hawaii and École Militaire in Paris. He is an alumnus of National Defence College and Preston University in Wyoming.

## Career

Syed commanded a frigate of Bangladesh Navy and was the commanding officer BNS Shaheed Moazzem. He served as the Deputy Commandant of the Defence Services Command and Staff College. He served as the Chief Military Personnel Officer of the United Nations–African Union Mission in Darfur. He was the Military Liaison Officer of United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire. On 6 April 2017, he was appointed Managing Director of Bangladesh Shipping Corporation. During his term as Managing Director, he added 26 ships to Bangladesh Shipping Corporation. He was the Deputy Director (Second in Command) of Bangladesh Coast Guard.

## InfoBox

| Yayha Syed | |
| --- | --- |
| Allegiance | Bangladesh |
| Service/branch | Bangladesh Navy |
| Years of service | 1981 - 2019 |
| Rank | Commodore
 |
| Commands |  |
| Battles/wars | UNOCI
UNAMID |
| Awards | Independence Day Award |


abstract: The following is a timeline of numerical analysis after 1945, and deals with developments after the invention of the modern electronic computer, which began during Second World War. For a fuller history of the subject before this period, see timeline and history of mathematics.

text:
# Timeline of numerical analysis after 1945

The following is a **timeline of numerical analysis after 1945**, and deals with developments after the invention of the modern electronic computer, which began during Second World War. For a fuller history of the subject before this period, see timeline and history of mathematics.

## 1940s

* Monte Carlo simulation (voted one of the top 10 algorithms of the 20th century) invented at Los Alamos by von Neumann, Ulam and Metropolis.
* Crank–Nicolson method was developed by Crank and Nicolson.
* Dantzig introduces the simplex method (voted one of the top 10 algorithms of the 20th century) in 1947.
* Turing formulated the LU decomposition method.

## 1950s

## 1960s

* First recorded use of the term "finite element method" by Ray Clough, to describe the methods of Courant, Hrenikoff, Galerkin and Zienkiewicz, among others. See also here.
* Exponential integration by Certaine and Pope.
* In computational fluid dynamics and numerical differential equations, Lax and Wendroff invent the Lax-Wendroff method.
* Fast Fourier Transform (voted one of the top 10 algorithms of the 20th century) invented by Cooley and Tukey.
* First edition of *Handbook of Mathematical Functions* by Abramowitz and Stegun, both of the U.S.National Bureau of Standards.
* Broyden does new quasi-Newton method for finding roots in 1965.
* The MacCormack method, for the numerical solution of hyperbolic partial differential equations in computational fluid dynamics, is introduced by MacCormack in 1969.
* Verlet (re)discovers a numerical integration algorithm, (first used in 1791 by Delambre, by Cowell and Crommelin in 1909, and by Carl Fredrik Störmer in 1907, hence the alternative names Störmer's method or the Verlet-Störmer method) for dynamics.

## 1970s

Creation of LINPACK and associated benchmark by Dongarra et al., as well as BLAS.

## 1980s

## Further reading


title: Metagynella

abstract: Metagynella is a genus of mites, placed in its own family, Metagynuridae in the order Mesostigmata.

text:
# Metagynella

***Metagynella*** is a genus of mites, placed in its own family, **Metagynuridae** in the order Mesostigmata.

## Species

## InfoBox

| *Metagynella* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Arachnida |
| Subclass: | Acari |
| Order: | Mesostigmata |
| Family: | **Metagynuridae**
Baker & Wharton, 1952 |
| Genus: | ***Metagynella***
Berlese, 1919 |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Metagynura* Balogh, 1943 | |


title: Pierre Labrie

abstract: Pierre Labrie is a Québécois poet, born at Mont-Joli, Quebec. He now lives in Trois-Rivières. Very involved in the social and cultural milieu of the region, he was president of the Société des Écrivains de la Mauricie, co-founder and editor of les Éditions Cobalt, and co-founder of the magazine Les Soirs Rouges, which he ran until 2003. He has published several titles, including À tout hasard, L’amour usinaire, Voyage dans chacune des Cellules, à minuit. changez la date, La pléiade des nombres épidémiques and Le mobile du temps. In 2005, Pierre Labrie was awarded the Gérald Godin Prize for à minuit. changez la date.

text:
# Pierre Labrie

**Pierre Labrie** (born 23 April 1972) is a Québécois poet, born at Mont-Joli, Quebec. He now lives in Trois-Rivières.

Very involved in the social and cultural milieu of the region, he was president of the Société des Écrivains de la Mauricie, co-founder and editor of les Éditions Cobalt, and co-founder of the magazine Les Soirs Rouges, which he ran until 2003. He has published several titles, including *À tout hasard* (Le Sabord, 2000), *L’amour usinaire* (Écrits des forges, 2002, shortlisted for the Gérald Godin Prize and the Félix Leclerc Prize in 2003), *Voyage dans chacune des Cellules* (Trois-Pistoles, 2003, shortlisted for the Gérald Godin Prize in 2004), *à minuit. changez la date* (Écrits des Forges, 2004), *La pléiade des nombres épidémiques* (Trois-Pistoles, 2005) and *Le mobile du temps* (Trois-Pistoles, 2006).

In 2005, Pierre Labrie was awarded the Gérald Godin Prize for *à minuit. changez la date*.

## Poetry

* *À tout hasard* (recueil de poèmes, manifeste), avec Carl Lacharité, Trois-Rivières, Éditions d'art Le Sabord, 2000.
* *Cage verte*, Trois-Rivières, Éditions Cobalt, 2001.
* *L’amour usinaire*, Trois-Rivières, Écrits des Forges, 2002.
* *Voyage dans chacune des Cellules*, Trois-Pistoles, Éditions Trois-Pistoles, 2003.
* *à minuit. changez la date*, Trois-Rivières, Écrits des Forges, 2004.
* *La pléiade des nombres épidémiques*, Trois-Pistoles, Éditions Trois-Pistoles, 2005.
* *Le mobile du temps*, Trois-Pistoles, Éditions Trois-Pistoles, 2006.
* *Ajouts actuels aux révélations*, Trois-Pistoles, Éditions Trois-Pistoles, 2010.

## Theatre

* *5250, St-Valère - Territoire désarticulé*. Setting in scene of Reynald Viel, with Stéphanie Champagne and Nathan Champagne, Les Productions des Mots... Céans, Studio théâtre, Trois-Rivières, of January 19 at February 24, 2007.

## Honors


title: Mollaahmetler, Babadağ

abstract: Mollaahmetler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Babadağ, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 851 (2022).

text:
# Mollaahmetler, Babadağ

**Mollaahmetler** (also: *Mollaahmet*) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Babadağ, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 851 (2022).

## InfoBox

| Mollaahmetler | |
| --- | --- |
| Neighbourhood | |
| MollaahmetlerLocation in TurkeyMollaahmetlerMollaahmetler (Turkey Aegean) | |
| Coordinates: 37°48′07″N 28°55′52″E / 37.80194°N 28.93111°E / 37.80194; 28.93111 | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Province | Denizli |
| District | Babadağ |
| Population (2022) | 851 |
| Time zone | UTC+3 (TRT) |


title: Thioacyl chloride

abstract:
In organic chemistry, thioacyl chloride is a functional group of the type RC(S)Cl, where R is an organic substituent. Thioacyl chlorides are analogous to acid chlorides, but much rarer and less robust. The best studied is thiobenzoyl chloride, a purple oil first prepared by chlorination of dithiobenzoic acid with a combination of chlorine and thionyl chloride.
A more modern preparation employs phosgene as the chlorinating agent, this also generates carbonyl sulfide as a by-product. PhCS2H + COCl2 → PhC(S)Cl + HCl + COS
The most common thioacyl chloride is thiophosgene.

text:
# Thioacyl chloride

In organic chemistry, **thioacyl chloride** is a functional group of the type RC(S)Cl, where R is an organic substituent. Thioacyl chlorides are analogous to acid chlorides, but much rarer and less robust. The best studied is thiobenzoyl chloride, a purple oil first prepared by chlorination of dithiobenzoic acid with a combination of chlorine and thionyl chloride. A more modern preparation employs phosgene as the chlorinating agent, this also generates carbonyl sulfide as a by-product.

PhCS2H + COCl2 → PhC(S)Cl + HCl + COS The most common thioacyl chloride is thiophosgene.

1. Hermann Staudinger; Siegwart, J. (1920). "Ueber Thiobenzoylchlorid" \[Thiobenzoyl chloride\]. *Helvetica Chimica Acta*. **3**: 824–833. doi:10.1002/hlca.19200030177.
2. Potts KT, Sapino C (1972). "Thiocarbonyl halides". In Saul Patai (ed.). *Acyl Halides*. PATAI'S Chemistry of Functional Groups. pp. 349–380. doi:10.1002/9780470771273.ch11. ISBN 9780470771273.
3. Viola H, Mayer R (1975). "Eine neue Darstellungsmethode für aromatische Thiocarbonsäurechloride" \[A New Preparation Route for Aromatic Thiocarboxylic Acid Chlorides\]. *Z. Chem*. **15** (9): 348. doi:10.1002/zfch.19750150904.


title: Yahya Sulong

abstract: Datuk Yahya bin Sulong, also known as Pak Ya, was a Malaysian comedian and actor, appearing in 24 films and several television sitcoms.

text:
# Yahya Sulong

Datuk **Yahya bin Sulong** (1928 – 6 February 2013), also known as **Pak Ya**, was a Malaysian comedian and actor, appearing in 24 films and several television sitcoms.

## Career

Sulong made his film debut in Abu Nawas and later appeared in 23 other films, particularly those in the 1980s, including Da Di Du, Putus Sudah Kasih Sayang, Toyol, and Oh Fatimah.

## Personal life

Sulong was married to Datin Alisah Ali; prior to their marriage, he had married three other times.

## Death

After reportedly suffering from asthma and heart disease prior to his death, Yahya died on 6 February 2013 at the Hospital Kuala Lumpur at 6.45 p.m. local time. He was subsequently buried in Teluk Intan, Perak.

## Filmography

### Film

* *Abu Nawas* (1961 - First film debut)
* *Ahmad Albab* (1968)
* *Durjana* (1971)
* *Asmara Kirana* (1971)
* *Putus Sudah Kasih Sayang* (1971)
* *Gila-Gila* (1979)
* *Da Di Du* (1981)
* *Toyol* (1981)
* *Si Luncai* (1981)
* *Serampang Tiga* (1981)
* *Penyamun Tarbus* (1981)
* *Manis-Manis Sayang* (1983)
* *Anak Niat* (1984)
* *Talak* (1984)
* *Oh Fatimah* (1989)
* *Janda Meletup* (1990)
* *Senario the Movie* (1999)

### Television

* *Hang Setia*

## Bangsawan

* Laila Majnun
* Batu Belah Batu Bertangkup

## InfoBox

| Yang Berbahagia DatukYahya SulongPJN | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 1928
Teluk Intan, Perak, Federation of Malaya (now Malaysia) |
| Died | 6 February 2013 (aged 8485)
Hospital Besar Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia |
| Resting place | Hilir Perak District Muslim Cemetery, Teluk Intan, Perak, Malaysia |
| Nationality | Malaysian |
| Other names | Pak Ya |
| Occupation(s) | Comedian, actor, singer |
| Years active | 1961–2013 |
| Spouse | Datin Alisah Ali  (m. 1978; died 2013) |
| Children | 11 |


title: Uncle Jimmy Thompson

abstract: Jesse Donald "Uncle Jimmy" Thompson was an American old-time fiddle player and singer-songwriter. He is best remembered as the first performer to play on Nashville's Grand Ole Opry, appearing with founder and host George D. Hay on the evening of November 28, 1925. The positive response generated by Thompson's performance would be an important influence on the show's creative direction in its formative years. While Thompson made only a handful of recordings late in his life, his cantankerous and eccentric personality and his fiddle skills have made him one of the best-known icons of early country music.

text:
# Uncle Jimmy Thompson

**Jesse Donald "Uncle Jimmy" Thompson** (1848 – February 17, 1931) was an American old-time fiddle player and singer-songwriter. He is best remembered as the first performer to play on Nashville's Grand Ole Opry (then called the WSM *Barn Dance*), appearing with founder and host George D. Hay on the evening of November 28, 1925. The positive response generated by Thompson's performance would be an important influence on the show's creative direction in its formative years. While Thompson made only a handful of recordings late in his life, his cantankerous and eccentric personality and his fiddle skills have made him one of the best-known icons of early country music.

## Early life

Thompson was born in Smith County, Tennessee (near the town of Baxter) in 1848. Around 1860, his family moved to Texas, and Thompson began playing fiddle shortly thereafter. He likely learned a number of tunes (including "Flying Clouds", which he recorded in 1930) from veterans returning from the American Civil War (1861–1865), and his fiddle style always showed a strong Texas influence. In the 1880s, Thompson moved back to Smith County, where he married his first wife. They stayed in Tennessee for about 20 years before they moved again to Texas. In 1907, Thompson gained regional fame as a fiddler when he won an eight-day fiddle contest in Dallas.

Thompson returned to Tennessee a few years after the Dallas contest, this time settling near Hendersonville, a town located a few miles northeast of Nashville. His first wife died shortly afterward, however, and around 1912 he married his second wife, Ella Manners. In 1916, Thompson and Ella moved to Laguardo, in Wilson County, Tennessee. Being too old to farm, Thompson purchased a Ford truck which he outfitted with a makeshift camper, and he and Ella spent the next several years travelling around the state, performing at various fairs and other gatherings. Thompson played fiddle while "Aunt Ella" buck-danced on a red rug. In 1923, Thompson drove all the way to Dallas, where he again captured first prize in the city's eight-day fiddle contest.

## The WSM *Barn Dance* years, 1925-1928

In 1925, the National Life and Accident Insurance Company established WSM, the first radio station in Nashville that could reach a regional audience. In September of that year, WSM began airing rural musicians from the Nashville area, namely Humphrey Bate, Sid Harkreader, and Uncle Dave Macon. Realizing the popularity of old-time music, WSM hired George D. Hay, a Chicago radio announcer and host of the *National Barn Dance* on Chicago's WLS. Hay adapted his show's format to WSM, where it was to be called the *WSM Barn Dance*. For the show's initial airing on November 28, Thompson's niece, Eva Thompson Jones, who worked as piano accompanist for WSM at the time, suggested her uncle to Hay as his first guest.

Thompson's performance began at 8:00 that night, with Hay introducing Thompson and stating that Thompson would take requests from listeners. Phone calls and telegrams immediately began pouring into the station. At the end of the hour, Hay asked Thompson if he had done enough fiddling, to which Thompson replied, "a man don't get warmed up in an hour," and showed Hay the blue ribbon he had recently won at the eight-day fiddle contest in Dallas.

Thompson's performance on November 28 and his follow-up performances on WSM in subsequent weeks made him an instant celebrity. During this period, Hay issued a challenge to Maine fiddler Mellie Dunham, who had recently captured first prize in a nationwide fiddle contest held by automobile magnate Henry Ford. Dunham declined, prompting Thompson to say "he's affeared of me." Nevertheless, Ford held a second national contest in 1926, which Thompson entered. Thompson easily advanced through the early rounds to the contest's Tennessee state finals, which were held at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville on the evening of January 19. Thompson outplayed five other finalists, including Lynchburg fiddler Uncle Bunt Stephens and a one-armed fiddler from Hartsville named Marshall Claiborne, to capture the state championship. In the contest's regional finals in Louisville, Kentucky the following day, however, Thompson failed to place in the top three, being ousted by both Stephens and Claiborne and a South Indiana fiddler named W.H. Elmore (Stephens went on to win the national contest).

## Later career

Thompson continued making appearances on *Barn Dance* (renamed the *Grand Ole Opry* in 1927) throughout 1926 and 1927, but as the show became more structured, Thompson's role was minimized. Hay grew impatient with Thompson's general unreliability, and the two bickered over such things as Thompson's penchant for drinking a jug of whiskey before each program to "lubricate" his playing arm, and Thompson's tendency to play well over his allotted time. In 1928, Thompson made only two appearances on the program.

In 1926, Thompson went to Atlanta, where he recorded two traditional tunes, "Billy Wilson" and "Karo" for Columbia Records. The latter, "Karo," is probably derived from the folk song "Flop-Eared Mule." Thompson's only other recording session occurred on April 5, 1930 in Knoxville, Tennessee, for Brunswick/Vocalion. This session produced the recording known as "Uncle Jimmy's Favorite Fiddlin' Pieces," a mini-interview conducted by producer Bill Brown in which Thompson plays "Flying Clouds" and "Leather Britches", and discusses whiskey and the violin's superiority over the guitar (the brief guitar solo was probably played by Willie Sievers of the Tennessee Ramblers).

Thompson died of pneumonia at his Laguardo home on February 17, 1931. Music historian Charles Wolfe notes that while Thompson's active career (1925–1931) was relatively short, it was "one of the most potent" in the history and development of country music, and that the photographs of Thompson seated with his fiddle before a WSM microphone are among the Grand Ole Opry's most enduring images. Thompson claimed to have known over a thousand fiddle tunes, and once boasted he could "fiddle the bugs off a tater vine." According to Wolfe, an analysis of Thompson's last recordings show a fiddle player of "great ability."

## Discography

| Catalog number | Title | Record label |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 15118 D | *Billy Wilson/Karo* | Columbia Records |
| Vocalion 5456 | *Uncle Jimmy’s Favorite Fiddlin’ Pieces/Lynchburg* | Conqueror Records |

## InfoBox

| Uncle Jimmy Thompson | |
| --- | --- |
| Birth name | Jesse Donald Thompson |
| Born | 1848
Smith County, Tennessee, United States |
| Died | February 17, 1931 (aged 82-83)
Laguardo, Tennessee, United States |
| Genres | Old-time music |
| Instrument | Fiddle |
| Years active | 1925–1931 |
| Labels | Columbia, Brunswick/Vocalion |


title: Vintage PKD

abstract: Vintage PKD is a collection of science fiction stories, novel excerpts and non-fiction by Philip K. Dick. It was first published by Vintage Books in 2006.

text:
# Vintage PKD

***Vintage PKD*** is a collection of science fiction stories, novel excerpts and non-fiction by Philip K. Dick. It was first published by Vintage Books in 2006.

## Contents

### Excerpts from novels

### Stories

### Essay

### Letters

* "The Zebra Papers"

## InfoBox

Vintage PKD
| Cover of the first edition | |
| --- | --- |
| Author | Philip K. Dick |
| Language | English |
| Genre | Science fiction |
| Publisher | Vintage Books |
| Publication date | 2006 |
| Publication place | United States |
| Media type | Print (paperback) |
| Pages | 189 pp |
| ISBN | 1-4000-9607-3 |
| OCLC | 62741556 |
| Dewey Decimal | 813/.54 22 |
| LC Class | PS3554.I3 A6 2006 |


title: Western wood pewee

abstract: The western wood pewee is a small tyrant flycatcher. Adults are gray-olive on the upperparts with light underparts, washed with olive on the breast. They have two wing bars and a dark bill with yellow at the base of the lower mandible. This bird is very similar in appearance to the eastern wood pewee; the two birds were formerly considered to be one species. The call of C. sordidulus is a loud buzzy peeer; the song consists of three rapid descending tsees ending with a descending peeer.

text:
# Western wood pewee

The **western wood pewee** (***Contopus sordidulus***) is a small tyrant flycatcher. Adults are gray-olive on the upperparts with light underparts, washed with olive on the breast. They have two wing bars and a dark bill with yellow at the base of the lower mandible. This bird is very similar in appearance to the eastern wood pewee; the two birds were formerly considered to be one species. The call of *C. sordidulus* is a loud buzzy *peeer*; the song consists of three rapid descending *tsee*s ending with a descending *peeer*.

## Description

**Measurements**:

* **Length**: 5.5–6.3 in (14–16 cm)
* **Weight**: 0.4–0.5 oz (11–14 g)
* **Wingspan**: 10.2 in (26 cm)

## Habitat and ecology

Their breeding habitat is open wooded areas in western North America. These birds migrate to South America at the end of summer. The female lays two or three eggs in an open cup nest on a horizontal tree branch or within a tree cavity; California black oak forests are examples of suitable nesting habitat for this species of bird. Both parents feed the young.

## Behavior

They often wait on a perch at a middle height in a tree and fly out to catch insects in flight (hawking), and will also hover to pluck insects from vegetation (gleaning).

## Line notes

## InfoBox

| Western wood pewee | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Conservation status | |
|
Least Concern  (IUCN 3.1) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| Class: | Aves |
| Order: | Passeriformes |
| Family: | Tyrannidae |
| Genus: | *Contopus* |
| Species: | ***C. sordidulus*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Contopus sordidulus***
Sclater, PL, 1859 | |
|
|  | |
| Breeding  Migration  Nonbreeding | |


title: William Creswell

abstract: Vice Admiral Sir William Rooke Creswell, was an Australian naval officer, commonly considered to be the 'father' of the Royal Australian Navy.

text:
# William Creswell

Vice Admiral **Sir William Rooke Creswell**, KCMG, KBE (20 July 1852 – 20 April 1933) was an Australian naval officer, commonly considered to be the 'father' of the Royal Australian Navy.

## Early life and family

Creswell was born in Gibraltar, son of Edmund Creswell (head of the postal service at Gibraltar and for the Mediterranean), and Margaret Mary Ward, née Fraser. He was educated at Gibraltar and Eastman's Royal Naval Academy, Southsea.

Creswell's brother Edmund (1849–1931) played for the Royal Engineers in the first FA Cup Final in 1872. Another brother, Frederic (1866–1948) was a Labour Party politician in South Africa, who was Minister of Defence from 1924 to 1933.

Beginning his naval career at the age of 13 as a cadet on the Royal Navy's training ship *Britannia*, Creswell was promoted to midshipman in 1867 and on 20 October 1871 became a sub-lieutenant.

Having already served in the Channel Fleet, Creswell was transferred to the China Station. In 1873 while serving with sub-lieutenant Abraham Lindesay on the gunboat HMS *Midge* he was shot in the hip during a skirmish with pirates from the Laroot River, Penang Malaya but remained at his post. His bravery won him promotion to lieutenant but his wound meant returning to England to recuperate. Creswell's next seagoing appointment, to the East India Station, was followed by a period in Zanzibar, where he commanded a flotilla involved in suppressing the slave trade. Illness, however, again forced his return to England.

Creswell retired from the Royal Navy in 1878 and, seeking to become a pastoralist, he emigrated to Australia in 1879. A stint in the Northern Territory, however, convinced Creswell that he was ill-suited to outback life. During a visit to Adelaide in 1885 he met a former naval colleague and was convinced to take up an appointment as First Lieutenant on South Australia's only naval vessel, HMCS *Protector*, a posting he very much enjoyed.

As part of the 1897 Diamond Jubilee Honours Creswell was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG).

Creswell soon began agitating for the establishment of an Australian naval force to supplement the Royal Navy squadron based in Sydney. In mid-1895, he reached the rank of captain; by 1899, he was arguing strongly for an Australian navy. On 1 May 1900, he was appointed Commandant of the Queensland Maritime Defence Force, but was soon released to command *Protector* on its deployment to China to assist in suppressing the Boxer Rebellion.

After Federation, Creswell's lobbying for an Australian navy gained momentum. He was regarded by many as Australia's chief spokesman on naval matters, hence his appointment in February 1904 to the new position of Naval Officer Commanding the Commonwealth Naval Forces (the amalgamation of the various colonial navies). He had retained his position in Queensland and accepted the role of Naval Commandant in Victoria but his energies were primarily focused on the national navy.

Alarmed at Germany's growing naval might by 1909, Australia's admiralty sought to dramatically increase Australia's naval strength. In company with Colonel Justin F. G. Foxton, Creswell attended the Imperial Conference, which resulted in the Naval Defence Act of 1910 being passed which created the Australian navy. In 1911, Creswell was promoted to rear admiral in the service of the Royal Australian Navy. As part of the 1911 Coronation Honours, the King knighted him as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG).

The fact that Australia's navy was ready for service when the First World War began was largely the result of Creswell's hard work and lobbying. During the war he was involved as an administrator in ship construction, the development of shore support, and the arranging of convoys. After the war he worked on developing a defence program for Australia, focussing mainly on ensuring the continued strengthening of the RAN.

## Late life and legacy

Considered the father of the RAN, Creswell retired in 1919 and took up farming in Victoria; in the same year he was awarded a second knighthood as a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE). On 8 March 1920 he was awarded the Gold and Silver Star of the Order of the Rising Sun (Second class of the order) by Emperor Taishō of the Empire of Japan. He was promoted to Vice Admiral in 1922. He died on 20 April 1933 and was survived by his wife Adelaide Elizabeth née Stow (daughter of Justice Randolph Stow) two sons and a daughter.

Two sons were killed during the First World War. Captain Randolph William Creswell (1890–1917) served in the 3rd Anzac Camel Battalion, AIF and was killed in action on 6 November 1917 at Tel el Khuweifle, Palestine. He is buried at Beersheba War Cemetery. His twin brother, Lieutenant Edmund Lindsay Creswell was wounded at Bullecourt, but survived the war. Lieutenant Colin Fraser Creswell (1894–1917) was lost in the sinking of submarine *E47* off the Dutch coast on 20 August 1917. His oldest daughter, Margaret, took her own life in 1913 at the age of 21.

In 1965, his memoir "Close To The Wind; The early memoirs (1866-1879) of Admiral Sir William Creswell" was published posthumously, his surviving daughter, Noël Vigne, having found the manuscript.

Creswell has been honoured with the naming of the naval base, HMAS *Creswell*, the site of the Royal Australian Naval College at Jervis Bay.

## Sources

## InfoBox

| Sir William Creswell | |
| --- | --- |
| Rear Admiral Sir William Creswell in 1918 | |
| Birth name | William Rooke Creswell |
| Born | (1852-07-20)20 July 1852
Gibraltar |
| Died | 20 April 1933(1933-04-20) (aged 80)
Armadale, Victoria |
| Allegiance | United Kingdom |
| Service/branch | Royal Navy (1865–78)
Naval Defence Force of the Colony of South Australia (1885–01)
Royal Australian Navy (1901–19) |
| Years of service | 1865–1879
1885–1919 |
| Rank | Vice Admiral |
| Commands | First Naval Member Australian Commonwealth Naval Board (1904–19)
Naval Commandant Queensland (1900–04)
HMCS *Protector* (1900–01)
Naval Commandant South Australia (1893–00)
HMS *Lion* (1878) |
| Battles/wars | Boxer Rebellion
First World War |
| Awards | Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Second Class of the Order of the Rising Sun (Japan) |


title: Monte Solarolo

abstract:
Monte Solarolo is a mountain of the Veneto, Italy. It has an elevation of 1,625 metres. Monte Solarolo, one of the "Solaroli" peaks, is one of several peaks on the ridge from Monte Valderoa leads to the summit of Monte Grappa. This divides two important valleys of the Massif, the Valley of Mure, descending becomes the torrent valley muscardine and the Valley of Seren del Grappa, on the low Feltrino territory on the border with the municipalities of the Treviso foothills of Mt. Grappa.
Fighting for the conquest of this summit in a long and bloody battle 25 to 27 October 1918, the Alpini Battalion "Aosta" of the 4th Alpini Regiment earned a Gold Medal of Military Valor.

text:
# Monte Solarolo

**Monte Solarolo** is a mountain of the Veneto, Italy. It has an elevation of 1,625 metres. Monte Solarolo, one of the "Solaroli" peaks, is one of several peaks on the ridge from Monte Valderoa leads to the summit of Monte Grappa. This divides two important valleys of the Massif, the Valley of Mure, descending becomes the torrent valley muscardine (Alano di Piave) and the Valley of Seren del Grappa, on the low Feltrino territory on the border with the municipalities of the Treviso foothills of Mt. Grappa. Fighting for the conquest of this summit in a long and bloody battle 25 to 27 October 1918, the Alpini Battalion "Aosta" of the 4th Alpini Regiment earned a Gold Medal of Military Valor.

45°55′N 11°50′E / 45.917°N 11.833°E / 45.917; 11.833

## InfoBox

| Monte Solarolo | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 1,625 m (5,331 ft) |
| Geography | |
|  | |
| Location | Veneto, Italy |


title: William Henry (pastor)

abstract: William Henry was a Scottish-born Congregationalist pastor who ministered in Stirling and Leith in Scotland, and at Tooting in England. He also held the position of Corresponding Secretary of the Home Missionary Society.

text:
# William Henry (pastor)

**William Henry** (22 April 1783 – 8 March 1839) was a Scottish-born Congregationalist pastor who ministered in Stirling and Leith in Scotland, and at Tooting in England. He also held the position of Corresponding Secretary of the Home Missionary Society.

## Early life

He was born in Kirkintilloch, near Glasgow, Scotland to John and Agnes Henry. William's father was a grocer, as well as a deacon of the Independent church in Kirkintilloch.

When aged around 17, William began a four-year course of study at Edinburgh to train for Christian ministry. These studies were made possible by theologian Robert Haldane, who set up and financially supported religious training seminars in Glasgow, Edinburgh and Dundee. Partway through his studies, William removed to Glasgow and completed his course there, while occasionally acting as an assistant to a Reverend Mr Ewing.

## Career

In 1808, William was ordained pastor of the Congregational church at Stirling, where he remained for eight years. Following this, he took up ministerial duties in Leith. There, he also engaged in open-air preaching, and had a particular interest in promoting the spiritual welfare of sailors: he was instrumental in obtaining a floating chapel for their use.

He also became the Corresponding Secretary of the Home Missionary Society for many years, and became widely known to the religious public through his office at that institution.

In 1822 he was unanimously invited by the Congregational church at Tooting to be their minister, and he remained connected to that church until his death.

## Death

In 1830, William was attacked by an illness which seriously damaged his health. From about two years later, bouts of infirmity became more severe, forcing him to lay aside his duties for much of the time. He died on the 8th March 1839, and his remains were interred in the burial ground adjoining the chapel at Tooting on the 15th March. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. George Clayton, and on the Sunday following a funeral sermon in William Henry's honour was given by the Rev. John Leifchild.

## Miscellaneous

* William's Obituary in the August 1839 edition of *The Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle* mis-states his year of birth as 1784. The correct year, 1783, is given by the Church of Scotland Old Parish Registers, searchable at www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk.
* This William Henry (1783–1839, Scottish) is sometimes confused with a contemporaneous clergyman of the same name, William Henry (1770–1859, Irish). This confusion has also occurred at WikiMedia, which has a copy of a portrait from the Welsh Portrait Collection at the National Library of Wales that clearly contains the label "William Henry, Tooting, 1826" but which is mistakenly described as being "William Henry – Irish preacher, active in Tahiti and New South Wales, Australia (1770–1859)."

## Sources

* Kinniburgh, Robert, *Fathers of Independency in Scotland, or Biographical Sketches of early Scottish Congregational Ministers A.D. 1798-1851* (Jan 1851, A. Fullarton & Company).

## InfoBox

| The ReverendWilliam Henry | |
| --- | --- |
| Rev. William Henry, 1826 | |
| Born | (1783-04-22)22 April 1783
Kirkintilloch, near Glasgow |
| Died | 8 March 1839(1839-03-08) (aged 55)
Tooting, Greater London |
| Parent(s) | John Henry and Agnes McEwan |
|  | |
| Church | Congregational Church |
| Ordained | 1808 |
| Offices held | Corresponding Secretary, Home Missionary Society |
|  | |


title: Tim Walton (softball)

abstract: Timothy Ian Walton is an American college softball coach and a former college and professional baseball player. Walton is currently the head coach of the Florida Gators softball team of the University of Florida. He has a 839-182 (.822) record at Florida. He is a five-time SEC Coach of the Year and helped the Gators set the SEC single-season record wins at 27 and NCAA single-season record wins at 70 in 2008. Ten years later, he helped them set the NCAA record for the most walks at 360 that season. Walton has led the Gators to 8 SEC regular season championships, 5 SEC championships, 14 Regional appearances, 12 Super Regional appearances, and 10 Women's College World Series appearances with back-to-back Women's College World Series Championships in 2014 and 2015. With that success, he and his coaching staff won the 2015 NFCA Division I National Coaching Staff of the Year and are five time NFCA Southeast Region Coaching Staff of the Year Selections. Walton has been able to breed 43 NFCA All-American honors, 62 All-SEC honors, 2 USA Softball Player of the Year recipients, 3 Honda Award winners, 10 SEC Player and Pitcher of the Year honorees, and one NFCA Freshman of the Year. Players under Coach Walton have excelled off the field with 18 CoSIDA Academic All-American honors, 127 appearances in the SEC Honor Roll, and 55 SEC Academic Honor Roll First-Year recipients. Walton graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in history. He played professional baseball with the Philadelphia Phillies from 1995 to 1997. He is married and has two sons and a daughter.

text:
# Tim Walton (softball)

**Timothy Ian Walton** (born August 6, 1972) is an American college softball coach and a former college and professional baseball player. Walton is currently the head coach of the Florida Gators softball team of the University of Florida.

He has a 839-182 (.822) record at Florida. He is a five-time SEC Coach of the Year and helped the Gators set the SEC single-season record wins at 27 and NCAA single-season record wins at 70 in 2008. Ten years later, he helped them set the NCAA record for the most walks at 360 that season.

Walton has led the Gators to 8 SEC regular season championships, 5 SEC championships, 14 Regional appearances, 12 Super Regional appearances, and 10 Women's College World Series appearances with back-to-back Women's College World Series Championships in 2014 and 2015. With that success, he and his coaching staff won the 2015 NFCA Division I National Coaching Staff of the Year and are five time NFCA Southeast Region Coaching Staff of the Year Selections. Walton has been able to breed 43 NFCA All-American honors, 62 All-SEC honors, 2 USA Softball Player of the Year recipients, 3 Honda Award winners, 10 SEC Player and Pitcher of the Year honorees, and one NFCA Freshman of the Year. Players under Coach Walton have excelled off the field with 18 CoSIDA Academic All-American honors, 127 appearances in the SEC Honor Roll, and 55 SEC Academic Honor Roll First-Year recipients.

Walton graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in history. He played professional baseball with the Philadelphia Phillies from 1995 to 1997. He is married and has two sons and a daughter.

## Playing career

Walton first attended Cerritos College in his hometown of Cerritos, California, where he played for the Cerritos Falcons baseball team in 1992 and 1993. After his sophomore year, he transferred to the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Oklahoma, where he was a two-year letter-winner for the Oklahoma Sooners baseball team in 1994 and 1995. As a Sooner baseball player, Walton participated in two consecutive College World Series, earning a win in the Sooners' 13–5 victory over the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in the 1994 College World Series championship game. He graduated from the university with his bachelor's degree in history in 1996.

After college, he played with the Philadelphia Phillies minor league organization for two seasons.

## Coaching career

Walton was an assistant coach for the Oklahoma Sooners softball team of his alma mater, the University of Oklahoma, for four seasons from 1999 to 2002. He accepted the head coaching position for the Wichita State Shockers softball team at Wichita State University after the 2002 season, and tallied a three-season win–loss record of 123–64 from 2003 to 2005.

After taking over the Florida Gators softball program in 2006, Walton has compiled an overall win–loss record of 331–80 (.805) as the Gators' head coach. All six of his Gators teams have qualified for the NCAA Tournament. In both 2008 and 2009, the Gators won the Southeastern Conference championship and the SEC tournament title. Since 2008, eight of his ten Gators teams have advanced to the Women's College World Series in Oklahoma City, with his 2014 and 2015 teams winning the NCAA championship.

## Personal

Walton is married to the former Samantha Rhoten, who played basketball at Oral Roberts University. The Waltons have two sons and a daughter.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Wichita State Shockers**  *(Missouri Valley Conference)* (2003–2005) | | | | | | | | |
| 2003 | Wichita State | 39–20 | 16–9 | 3rd |  |
| 2004 | Wichita State | 38–26 | 15–12 | 5th |  |
| 2005 | Wichita State | 46–18 | 22–4 | 2nd | NCAA Regional |
| **Wichita State:** | | 123–64 (.658) | 53–25 (.679) |  | | | | |
| **Florida Gators**  *(Southeastern Conference)* (2006–Present) | | | | | | | | |
| 2006 | Florida | 43–25 | 17–13 | 3rd (East) | NCAA Regional |
| 2007 | Florida | 50–22 | 17–11 | 2nd (East) | NCAA Super Regional |
| 2008 | Florida | 70–5 | 27–1 | 1st (East) | Women's College World Series |
| 2009 | Florida | 63–5 | 26–1 | 1st (East) | Women's College World Series (Runner-Up) |
| 2010 | Florida | 49–10 | 20–4 | 1st (East) | Women's College World Series |
| 2011 | Florida | 56–13 | 21–7 | 1st (East) | Women's College World Series (Runner-Up) |
| 2012 | Florida | 48–13 | 21–7 | 2nd (East) | NCAA Regional |
| 2013 | Florida | 58–9 | 18–6 | 1st (East) | Women's College World Series |
| 2014 | Florida | 55–12 | 15–9 | 4th | Women's College World Series Champions |
| 2015 | Florida | 60–7 | 18–5 | 1st | Women's College World Series Champions |
| 2016 | Florida | 56–7 | 20–4 | 1st | NCAA Super Regional |
| 2017 | Florida | 58–10 | 20–3 | 1st | Women's College World Series (Runner-Up) |
| 2018 | Florida | 56–11 | 20–4 | 1st | Women's College World Series |
| 2019 | Florida | 49–18 | 12–12 | T–6th | Women's College World Series |
| 2020 | Florida | 23–4 | 3–0 |  | *Postseason not held* |
| 2021 | Florida | 45–11 | 19–5 | T–1st | NCAA Super Regional |
| 2022 | Florida | 49–19 | 13–11 | T–4th | Women's College World Series |
| 2023 | Florida | 38–22 | 11–13 | 8th | NCAA Regional |
| 2024 | Florida | 54–15 | 17–7 | 2nd | Women's College World Series |
| **Florida:** | | 980–238 (.805) | 335–123 (.731) |  | | | | |
| **Total:** | | 1,103–302 (.785) |  | | | | | | |
| National champion         Postseason invitational champion
Conference regular season champion          Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
Conference tournament champion | | | | | | | | |

1. "Tim Walton - Softball Coach". *Florida Gators*. Retrieved 2020-04-09.
2. "Tim Walton". *baseball-reference*. Retrieved May 26, 2017.
3. GatorZone.com, Softball, Coaching & Support Staff, Tim Walton. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
* Tim Walton – Official biography at GatorZone.com.

## InfoBox

Tim Walton
|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Current position | |
| Title | Head Coach |
| Team | Florida |
| Conference | SEC |
| Record | 980–238 (.811) |
| Biographical details | |
| Born | (1972-08-06) August 6, 1972
Cerritos, California, U.S. |
| Playing career | |
| Baseball | |
| 1992–1993 | Cerritos |
| 1994–1995 | Oklahoma |
|  | |
| Position(s) | Pitcher |
| Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
| 1999–2002 | Oklahoma (asst.) |
| 2003–2005 | Wichita State |
| 2006–present | Florida |
| 2010–2011 | USSSA Pride |
|  | |
| Head coaching record | |
| Overall | 1,103–302 (.785) |
| Accomplishments and honors | |
| Championships | |
|  | |
| Awards | |
| * SEC Coach of the Year (2008, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2017) * NFCA Southeast Regional Coaching Staff of the Year (2019) | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Warchest

abstract: Warchest is a box set from the American heavy metal band Megadeth. Warchest features five discs and features studio tracks, demos and live recordings of a number of the band's songs from its first ten studio albums and rarities EP. The box set was released on October 9, 2007 by EMI/Capitol Records, and sold around 1,100 copies in the United States in its first week. While the content on discs 1–3 is assorted, disc 4 was recorded live at Wembley Arena, London, England, on October 14, 1990. The "Clash Of The Titans Tour" also featured Suicidal Tendencies, Anthrax and Slayer during the European leg. Disc 5 is a DVD, and features a concert recorded at Hammersmith Odeon, London, England, on September 30, 1992.

text:
# Warchest

***Warchest*** is a box set from the American heavy metal band Megadeth. *Warchest* features five discs (4 CD + DVD) and features studio tracks, demos and live recordings of a number of the band's songs from its first ten studio albums and rarities EP. The box set was released on October 9, 2007 by EMI/Capitol Records, and sold around 1,100 copies in the United States in its first week.

While the content on discs 1–3 is assorted, disc 4 was recorded live at Wembley Arena, London, England, on October 14, 1990. The "Clash Of The Titans Tour" also featured Suicidal Tendencies, Anthrax and Slayer during the European leg. Disc 5 is a DVD, and features a concert recorded at Hammersmith Odeon, London, England, on September 30, 1992.

## Reception

Professional ratings
| Review scores | |
| --- | --- |
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |  |
| *Blender* |  |

Jason Birchmeier of Allmusic noted that the set offers "something for everyone – from longtime fans to neophytes". Birchmeyer reserved special praise for disc 4, a 1990 concert at Wembley Arena in London. He described the concert as "amazing" and noted the stereo separation of the guitars, and an appearance by Sean Harris of Diamond Head.

## Track listing

All music and lyrics by Dave Mustaine, except where noted

Disc 1
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Album | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!" |  |  | *Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!*, 1985 | 3:02 |
| 2. | "The Skull Beneath the Skin" |  |  | *Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!* | 3:45 |
| 3. | "Peace Sells" |  |  | *Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?*, 1986 | 4:02 |
| 4. | "Wake Up Dead" |  |  | *Peace Sells...but Who's Buying?* | 3:38 |
| 5. | "Devil's Island" |  |  | *Peace Sells...but Who's Buying?* | 5:05 |
| 6. | "Set the World Afire" |  |  | *So Far, So Good... So What!*, 1988 | 5:48 |
| 7. | "Into the Lungs of Hell" (Instrumental) |  |  | *So Far, So Good... So What!* | 3:23 |
| 8. | "Anarchy/Problems" (Session take) | Johnny Rotten, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock, Paul Cook | Rotten, Jones, Matlock, Cook | Previously unreleased, 1988 | 3:51 |
| 9. | "Hook in Mouth" |  | Mustaine, David Ellefson | *So Far, So Good... So What!* | 4:40 |
| 10. | "Liar" |  | Mustaine, Ellefson | *So Far, So Good... So What!* | 3:22 |
| 11. | "In My Darkest Hour" | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | *So Far, So Good... So What!* | 5:26 |
| 12. | "No More Mr. Nice Guy" | Alice Cooper, Michael Bruce | Cooper, Bruce | *Shocker* soundtrack, 1989 | 3:00 |
| 13. | "Dark Themes..." (Interview) |  |  | Previously unreleased, 1989 | 0:36 |
| 14. | "Holy Wars... The Punishment Due" (Casey McMackin demo) |  |  | Previously unreleased | 6:42 |
| 15. | "Tornado of Souls" (Demo) | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | Previously unreleased | 5:18 |
| 16. | "Five Magics" (Demo) |  |  | Previously unreleased | 5:38 |
| 17. | "Hangar 18" |  |  | *Rust in Peace*, 1990 | 5:11 |

Disc 2
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Album | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Keeping Score..." (Interview) |  |  | Previously unreleased | 1:35 |
| 2. | "Symphony of Destruction" |  |  | *Countdown to Extinction*, 1992 | 4:06 |
| 3. | "Go to Hell" | Mustaine, Marty Friedman, Ellefson, Nick Menza | Mustaine, Friedman, Ellefson, Menza | *Hidden Treasures*, 1994 | 4:35 |
| 4. | "Foreclosure of a Dream" | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | *Countdown to Extinction* | 4:22 |
| 5. | "Architecture of Aggression" (Demo) |  | Mustaine, Ellefson | *Hidden Treasures* | 2:50 |
| 6. | "Skin o' My Teeth" (Live at the Alpine Valley, East Troy, Wisconsin) |  |  | Previously unreleased, 1992 | 3:18 |
| 7. | "High Speed Dirt" (Live at the Alpine Valley, East Troy, Wisconsin) | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | Previously unreleased | 4:07 |
| 8. | "Ashes in Your Mouth" (Live at the Cow Palace, San Francisco) |  | Mustaine, Friedman, Ellefson, Menza | Previously unreleased | 6:15 |
| 9. | "Sweating Bullets" (Live at the Cow Palace, San Francisco, California) |  |  | Previously unreleased | 4:52 |
| 10. | "Breakpoint" (Session take) | Mustaine, Ellefson, Menza | Mustaine, Ellefson, Menza | Previously unreleased, 1993 | 3:17 |
| 11. | "Angry Again" |  |  | *Hidden Treasures* | 3:46 |
| 12. | "Train of Consequences" |  |  | *Youthanasia*, 1994 | 3:31 |
| 13. | "Reckoning Day" | Mustaine, Ellefson | Mustaine, Friedman | *Youthanasia* | 4:34 |
| 14. | "New World Order" | Mustaine, Menza | Mustaine, Friedman, Ellefson | *Duke Nukem: Music to Score By*, 1995 | 3:47 |
| 15. | "The Killing Road" |  |  | *Youthanasia* | 3:52 |
| 16. | "Strange Ways" | Ace Frehley | Frehley | Previously unreleased; recorded for *Kiss My Ass*, 1994 | 2:47 |
| 17. | "Paranoid" | Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler, Bill Ward | Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward | *Nativity in Black*, 1994 | 2:31 |
| 18. | "Diadems" |  |  | *Demon Knight* soundtrack, 1995 | 4:17 |
| 19. | "A Tout le Monde" |  |  | *Youthanasia* | 4:22 |

Disc 3
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Album | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Trust" |  | Mustaine, Friedman | *Cryptic Writings*, 1997 | 5:11 |
| 2. | "Almost Honest" |  | Mustaine, Friedman | *Cryptic Writings* | 4:08 |
| 3. | "Use the Man" |  | Mustaine, Friedman | *Cryptic Writings* | 4:04 |
| 4. | "She-Wolf" |  |  | *Cryptic Writings* | 3:37 |
| 5. | "A Secret Place" (Live at Rome, New York) |  |  | *Woodstock 1999*, 1999 | 4:31 |
| 6. | "One Thing" (Previously unreleased in the US) |  |  | *Cryptic Writings* | 4:38 |
| 7. | "Duke Nukem Theme" (Instrumental) |  | Lee Jackson | *Risk* (Japan)/*Duke Nukem: Music to Score By*, 1999 | 3:54 |
| 8. | "Insomnia" |  |  | *Risk*, 1999 | 4:15 |
| 9. | "Crush 'Em" | Mustaine, Bud Prager | Mustaine, Friedman | *Risk* | 4:55 |
| 10. | "Kill the King" |  |  | *Capitol Punishment: The Megadeth Years*, 2000 | 3:44 |
| 11. | "Dread and the Fugitive Mind" |  |  | *The World Needs a Hero*, 2001 | 4:22 |
| 12. | "Never Say Die (Live)" | Butler | Osbourne, Iommi, Butler, Ward | *Nativity in Black, Vol. 2: A Tribute to Black Sabbath*, 2000 | 3:46 |
| 13. | "Moto Psycho" |  |  | *The World Needs a Hero* | 3:06 |
| 14. | "1000 Times Goodbye" |  |  | *The World Needs a Hero* | 6:27 |
| 15. | "Coming Home" (Previously unreleased in the US) |  |  | *The World Needs a Hero* | 2:39 |
| 16. | "Kick the Chair" |  |  | *The System Has Failed*, 2004 | 3:57 |
| 17. | "Of Mice and Men" |  |  | *The System Has Failed* | 4:04 |

Disc 4 – Wembley Arena, Wembley, London, England, October 14, 1990
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Intro/Rattlehead" |  |  | 5:55 |
| 2. | "Wake Up Dead" |  |  | 3:53 |
| 3. | "Hangar 18" |  |  | 4:52 |
| 4. | "Hook in Mouth" |  | Mustaine, Ellefson | 4:27 |
| 5. | "The Skull Beneath the Skin" |  |  | 3:29 |
| 6. | "The Conjuring" |  |  | 4:48 |
| 7. | "In My Darkest Hour" | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | 5:42 |
| 8. | "Lucretia" |  | Mustaine, Ellefson | 3:42 |
| 9. | "Devils Island" |  |  | 4:45 |
| 10. | "Take No Prisoners" |  |  | 3:17 |
| 11. | "Peace Sells" |  |  | 4:12 |
| 12. | "Black Friday" |  |  | 6:10 |
| 13. | "It's Electric" (featuring Sean Harris) | Sean Harris, Brian Tatler | Harris, Tatler | 3:22 |
| 14. | "Anarchy in the U.K." | Rotten, Jones, Matlock, Cook | Rotten, Jones, Matlock, Cook | 3:04 |
| 15. | "Holy Wars... The Punishment Due" |  |  | 6:43 |

Disc 5 – DVD – Hammersmith Odeon, Hammersmith, London, England, September 30, 1992
| No. | Title | Lyrics | Music | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Intro/Holy Wars... The Punishment Due" |  |  | 7:56 |
| 2. | "Wake Up Dead" |  |  | 3:38 |
| 3. | "Hangar 18" |  |  | 5:02 |
| 4. | "Lucretia" |  | Mustaine, Ellefson | 3:46 |
| 5. | "Sweating Bullets" |  |  | 4:48 |
| 6. | "In My Darkest Hour" | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | 6:17 |
| 7. | "Tornado of Souls" | Mustaine, Ellefson |  | 5:16 |
| 8. | "Ashes in Your Mouth" |  | Mustaine, Friedman, Ellefson, Menza | 6:07 |
| 9. | "Peace Sells" |  |  | 4:29 |
| 10. | "Anarchy in the U.K." | Rotten, Jones, Matlock, Cook | Rotten, Jones, Matlock, Cook | 3:24 |

## Personnel

* Dave Mustaine – guitars, lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* David Ellefson – bass, backing vocals on discs 1, 2, 4, 5 and tracks 1–15 on disc 3
* Chris Poland – lead guitar on tracks 1–5 on disc 1 and tracks 16–17 on disc 3
* Gar Samuelson – drums on tracks 1–5 on disc 1
* Jeff Young – lead guitar on tracks 6–11 on disc 1
* Chuck Behler – drums on tracks 6–11, 14 on disc 1
* Nick Menza – drums on tracks discs 2, 4, 5, tracks 12–13, tracks 15–17 on disc 1, and tracks 1–4, 6 on disc 3
* Marty Friedman – lead guitar on discs 2, 4, 5, tracks 13–14, tracks 15–17 on disc 1, and tracks 1–9 on disc 3
* Jimmy DeGrasso – drums on tracks 5, 7–14 on disc 3
* Al Pitrelli – lead guitar on tracks 10–14 on disc 3
* Jimmy Lee Sloas – bass on tracks 16–17 on disc 3
* Vinnie Colaiuta – drums on tracks 16–17 on disc 3

## Chart positions

| Chart | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| Finish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 36 |
| Japanese Albums Chart (Oricon) | 231 |

## InfoBox

| Warchest | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Box set by Megadeth | |
| Released | October 9, 2007 |
| Genre | Heavy metal |
| Length | 5:35:29 |
| Label | EMI, Capitol |
| Producer | Kevin Flaherty |
| Megadeth chronology | |
| *Greatest Hits: Back to the Start*
(2005) ***Warchest***
(2007) *Anthology: Set The World Afire*
(2008) | |


title: Stymie (horse)

abstract: Stymie was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

text:
# Stymie (horse)

**Stymie** (April 4, 1941 − 1962) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Stymie, a chestnut horse with a narrow white blaze was bred by Max Hirsch and was born on King Ranch in Texas.

As a young horse, Stymie possessed so terrible a disposition that his ability to race was hampered; his trainer did not see much in him. Therefore, two of Stymie's first three starts were claiming races.

On June 2, 1943, Stymie was bought by Hirsch Jacobs, one of the time's leading trainers. Jacobs claimed the horse for $1,500 for his wife Ethel Jacobs.

Stymie raced ten more times before winning again. At that point, his record consisted of seven wins out of fifty starts.

## Racing career and wins

At age two, Stymie lost every race he ran in except one. He also placed in the Ardsley Handicap and showed in the Thomas K. Lynch Memorial Handicap. At age three, he lost most of his races. However, he came in second in the Wood Memorial Stakes and third in the Gallant Fox Handicap, Westchester Handicap, Riggs Handicap, Pimlico Cup Handicap, Flamingo Stakes, and Shevlin Stakes.

In 1945, the US government shut down racing for four months. Stymie was given a seven-month rest. He then won the Brooklyn Handicap, Butler Handicap, Westchester Handicap, Pimlico Cup, Riggs Handicap, Saratoga Cup, Continental Handicap, and Grey Lag Handicap. In addition, he came in second in the Suburban Handicap, Queens County Handicap, and Yonkers Handicap, and finished third in the Pimlico Special, Jockey Club Gold Cup, Whitney Stakes, and Merchants' and Citizens' Handicap. At age five, he won the Gallant Fox Handicap (beating the winner of the Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, Assault), New York Handicap, Grey Lag Handicap, Manhattan Handicap, Edgemere Handicap, Whitney Stakes, and Saratoga Cup. He also placed in the Brooklyn Handicap, Dixie Handicap, Jockey Club Gold Cup, Monmouth Handicap, and Pimlico Special, and showed in the Suburban Handicap, Butler Handicap, Saratoga Handicap and Sussex Handicap.

At age six, Stymie won the Gold Cup, Gallant Fox Handicap, Massachusetts Handicap, Aqueduct Handicap, Metropolitan Handicap, Sussex Handicap, and Questionnaire Handicap, placed in the Brooklyn Handicap, Butler Handicap, Edgemere Handicap, Manhattan Handicap, and Queens County Handicap, and finished third in the Jockey Club Gold Cup and Whitney Stakes. When he was seven, he won the Aqueduct Handicap, Metropolitan Handicap, and Sussex Handicap, took second in the Suburban Handicap, Dixie Handicap, and Queens County Handicap, and was third in the Brooklyn Handicap and Excelsior Handicap. In his last year at eight, he was second in the New York Handicap.

In the 1948 Monmouth Handicap suffered a fractured sesamoid bone in his right foreleg. He returned in 1949 to continue his career as an eight year old but did not win in five starts.

## Career starts and wins

Out of 131 lifetime starts, Stymie won 35, placed in 33, and showed in 28. His career winnings were $918,485. That made him, at the time, the richest race horse in America.

At Suffolk Downs on July 7, 1947, Stymie became the first horse ever to eclipse the $700,000 earnings mark. He was so heavily bet that a minus show pool of $25,887 was created that day, and the tote board briefly jammed due to the flood of money wagered on him.

## Legacy

A grandson of Equipoise and inbred to Man O' War, Stymie died in 1962. He was elected to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1975. In *The Blood-Horse* magazine ranking of the top 100 U.S. thoroughbred champions of the 20th Century, he is ranked #41.

Jacobs, who died in 1970, was elected as a trainer to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1958. He and his wife named their Sparks, Maryland, breeding operation Stymie Manor.

### Television

## InfoBox

| Stymie | |
| --- | --- |
| Sire | Equestrian |
| Grandsire | Equipoise |
| Dam | Stop Watch |
| Damsire | On Watch |
| Sex | Stallion |
| Foaled | 1941 |
| Country | United States |
| Colour | Chestnut |
| Breeder | Max Hirsch |
| Owner | Ethel D. Jacobs |
| Trainer | Max Hirsch
Hirsch Jacobs (from 4/43) |
| Record | 131:35-33-28 |
| Earnings | $918,485 |
| Major wins | |
| Brooklyn Handicap (1945)
Butler Handicap (1945)
Westchester Handicap (1945)
Pimlico Cup (1945)
Riggs Handicap (1945)
Saratoga Cup (1945, 1946)
Continental Handicap (1945)
Grey Lag Handicap (1945, 1946)
Gallant Fox Handicap (1946, 1947)
New York Handicap (1946)
Manhattan Handicap (1946)
Edgemere Handicap (1946)
Whitney Stakes (1946)
Empire City Gold Cup (1947)
Massachusetts Handicap (1947)
Aqueduct Handicap (1947, 1948)
Metropolitan Handicap (1947, 1948)
Sussex Handicap (1947, 1948)
Questionnaire Handicap (1947) | |
| Awards | |
| U.S. Champion Handicap Horse (1945) | |
| Honours | |
| U.S. Racing Hall of Fame (1975)
#41 - Top 100 U.S. Racehorses of the 20th Century
The Stymie Handicap at Aqueduct Racetrack | |
| Last updated on February 7, 2007 | |