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1788653

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video%20assist

Video assist

Video assist is a system used in filmmaking which allows filmmakers to view and distribute a video version of a take immediately after it is filmed. Usage Originally developed to show the camera's view to more people than the one looking thru the eyepiece, today video assist is the name of a complex system, consisting of monitors, recorders, video transmitters, video switchers, IT and RF equipment, and hundreds of yards of cables. The video assist crew—the video assist operator, assistant operator, cable guy and video trainee—are in charge of moving, plugging in cables, and troubleshoot. The whole system can easily fill a medium-sized truck. Their job is to setup the video village, consisting of the central video cart and accessories, and in the same or separate villages: director's monitors, producer's monitors, and sometimes DP's monitors (however that nowadays usually done by the DIT). Modern video assist is not only about signal reception and distribution, but recording, rough editing, visual effect previz and streaming. All the camera connections coming into the video village go into the video trolley. On the cart are the video recorders, the most important equipment of a VA op. The cart usually holds a video matrix, for making quick interconnections, two small operator monitors, a Mac Pro trashcan, one UPS and a bunch of small tools. The camera images are then fed to the larger monitors for the director, and sometimes for secondary arrays of monitors for the producers, clients, etc. More often than not the Director and DP request a smaller, more private monitor set, and then the second array can be watched by everyone else. Hair, make-up, costume or Art Department members can watch streamed video on iPads. Off-set crew members like producers or clients from remote locations can watch and give notes/directions over video streams. On-board monitors, mounted directly on the camera, helps the focus puller to follow the shot. History Comedian and director Jerry Lewis is widely credited with inventing the precursor to this system, although some similar systems existed before Lewis first used a video camera to simultaneously record scenes alongside his film camera during production of The Bellboy in 1960. Director Blake Edwards was the first to use the beam-splitter single-camera system invented by engineer Jim Songer in the 1968 film The Party. Video assist on film cameras Originally a small device, called the video tap, was installed inside a movie camera that allows (with the addition of a monitor) the director to see approximately the same view as the camera operator, and thus ensure that the film is being shot and framed as desired. This is done by using a small charge-coupled device (CCD) (similar to ones in consumer camcorders) inside the viewfinder. On modern film cameras, the assist is fed off a beam splitter, which splits the beam between the optical viewfinder and the video tap. The light enters through the lens, and hits the rotating mirror shutter, which bounces the light to the horizontal ground glass. The beam splitter is directly over the ground glass and turns the light again 90 degrees, and projects it onto the chip of the video assist camera—through its own lens system. The chip, together with its electronics, lens system and mounting hardware, is the video tap, and was commonly called video assist until the video assist industry grew large. On steadicam and remote head or crane operation, the viewfinder and beam splitter is often removed because it's not needed. Then the full image is projected onto the video tap, making the image twice as bright, and hence better quality (lower noise). In these cases, even the camera operator uses a video monitor to operate the camera. Though the quality of the film video assist feed can vary greatly based on both the camera and the assist, it is always used as a guide and nothing more. Because the assist has its own controls for exposure, contrast, focus and color correction, it is not possible to use it to learn anything more than the frame lines. The video assist camera is usually significantly lower in resolution than the film camera as well, so critical focus is still usually determined by distance from the lens to the subject via a tape measure. After the revolution of the electronic HD cameras, film camera manufacturers added HD resolution video taps to their cameras. Video assist on electronic cameras While the traditional video tap no longer applies to modern CCD based cameras, large-scale productions with HD cameras still use video assist in its wider meaning. In this case, the video signal is fed from the camera's own video output, and is a significantly better quality than the original video tap technology. HD cameras can output HD-SDI video signals, which, when presented on a high-grade calibrated monitor, is an almost what-you-see-is-what-you-get quality. Because the video cameras are often less tolerant of images with high contrast and quick light changes, and their behavior is harder to foresee than a film camera, DPs shooting HD cameras are often found in darkened tents, watching expensive HD monitors to make sure the image is captured correctly. This situation is getting better as newer cameras tend to simulate film gamma curves better. Other uses While very simple video assist equipment is only capable of showing a live image, the modern VA equipment does much more than that. In the past, image feed from cameras were recorded onto an inexpensive medium (usually MiniDV or Hi8). Today hard disks are used. The VA software used by the operator keeps a precise log about which take was recorded where, noting the time code or file name. The operator then enters scene and take data, and then able to play back any shot in a short time, even right after the shot. This is essential for a director to show actors where to change their moves, or to recheck dialogue lines, check shooting angles, correct overlaps, and time camera or stunt actions. The VA recorder can usually simulate the under-cranking or over-cranking of the camera, and speed up or slow down the action. Ramps (speed changes in the shot) can be shown also. Continuity Video Assist also helps the script supervisor and other departments with continuity requirements. By having all the recorded takes in the system, and often being supplied by cuts from the editors and previz videos from VFX dept, the VA operator can call up a continuity shot that was maybe shot weeks ago, but happens right before the current take in the movie. This helps costume to check how a garment was buttoned, make-up to check a fake scar's position, and helps the actors to exactly continue their previous actions. Using Video Assist can save expensive hours of post-production cleanups. Nowadays movies often use more than one shooting units - parallel shooting crews working on separate parts of the same scenes. VA operators of the two units are in charge of moving video files between them, to reference the shoot units to each other. It is also often used so that the main unit director can check of the work done by the second unit. In modern systems, this sync can be done by automated software which takes care of copying the relevant files based on metadata. Editing and VFX The video assist gear often includes an editing software, usually running on the same or a networked machine, so rough cuts can be made by the VA operator right on set. A portable video mixer, or a similar function built right into the VA software, is useful to check out key, blends or pre-visualize visual effects. A more complex effect involving motion control or programmable remote heads can see the VA system sending or receiving triggers to such systems, to sync up live and playback images to show the director the effect in real time - for example when the same actor is playing more than one character. Streaming and remote shooting Live streaming of the camera images has been around for a while, but it really took off during the 2019 Covid lockdowns. Film crews needed better ways of distancing, and get rid of the group of people standing around monitors. Streaming to personal phones and iPads allows crewmembers to socially distance while still watch the camera feeds. After the borders were closed, crews had hard time to travel, and were looking for solutions. Streaming encrypted live feeds from shooting to decisionmakers' homes was one of them. Directors shooting pickup shots, Agency and Creatives watching commercial shootings can now participate without travelling overseas. Streaming usually originates from the Video Assist cart (they have both video from camera and audio from sound). References External links On the Set with Video Assist by Michael Frediani Jerry's Crazy Tool: How Video Assist Came To Be by Mark Adler Handbook on video assist Film and video technology Cinematography

5496982

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham%20board%20school

Birmingham board school

__notoc__ The Birmingham board schools were set up very rapidly after the Forster Elementary Education Act 1870 was enacted, covering England and Wales. Over forty were created in Birmingham. Elementary Education Act 1870 George Dixon, Member of Parliament (MP) for Birmingham, and Joseph Chamberlain, mayor of Birmingham, both nonconformists, were leaders of the National Education League and campaigners in the 1860s and 1870s for the provision of education free of influence by the churches. The Anglicans and Catholic Churches were in control of the existing voluntary schools, and controlled the religious education of those who attended. The Liberals and Dissenters wanted compulsory education without religious doctrine. In the end the Elementary Education Act 1870 was a compromise filling in the gaps of the voluntary system. The Act allowed each municipality to: elect a school board raise money by local taxation require attendance between the ages of five and thirteen, by bye-law, a local option The first Birmingham board was created on 28 November 1870 and included nonconformists Joseph Chamberlain, George Dawson and R. W. Dale. The School Board office was at 98 Edmund Street. J.H. Chamberlain's firm Martin & Chamberlain (no relation of Joseph Chamberlain) was appointed architect for the new schools from the beginning. The ambitious building plan achieved: 5 schools in 1873 2 in 1874 3 in 1875 6 in 1876 6 in 1877 9 more in the next six years. The school boards were abolished by the Balfour Education Act 1902, which established local education authorities. Three departments - infants, girls, boys Schooling in this era strictly segregated boys from girls, with separate head teachers, class rooms, playgrounds, and entrances from the road. Boys and girls may have been on different floors. There was usually a third department for infants. Teaching was by a combination of formal teaching of large numbers by the head teacher in a main hall, with galleries to allow the whole department to attend, and tuition by pupil-teachers and assistant teachers in side classrooms. There were glazed or open partitions so that all teaching could be supervised by the head. Architecture John Henry Chamberlain believed that the architecture of schools should provide a pleasant contrast from the drab homes and environment of their pupils. The Chamberlain schools were designed for hygiene, light, fresh air and beauty. Typically in red brick and terracotta, gabled, with steep roofs supported by large arches of internally exposed ironwork, and freely planned, they were towered to provide ventilation using the Plenum system, with fresh air being drawn in from above the polluted ground level, heated if necessary, and vented also from the tower. The tower was typically placed over the staircase to draw air through the school. There were terracotta plaques, glazed tiles, ornamental ironwork, tall windows, and stained glass. Martin & Chamberlain worked for low remuneration to enable a healthy education. The Pall Mall Gazette in 1894 stated: In Birmingham you may generally recognize a board school by its being the best building in the neighbourhood. In London it is almost vice versa. With lofty towers which serve the utilitarian purpose of giving excellent ventilation, gabled windows, warm red bricks and stained glass, the best Birmingham board schools have quite an artistic finish. In regard to light and air the worst schools are equal to the best in London. Some of the schools are still in use as schools, some have other uses, and some have been demolished. Good examples are the Icknield Street School near the Hockley Flyover, north of the Jewellery Quarter, and Oozells Street Board School, now the Ikon Gallery. List of schools See List of Birmingham board schools See also London School Board George Dixon (MP) Sources Educational Documents, England and Wales 1816 to the present day, J Stuart MacLure, 1965, 1979, Education in Britain 1750-1914, W B Stephens, 1998, The English School, its architecture and organization Volume II 1870-1970, Malcolm Seaborne and Roy Lowe, 1977, Nine Famous Birmingham Men, edited J. H. Muirhead, Cornish Brothers Ltd., Birmingham, 1909, Article by George H. Kenrick. School types Defunct schools in Birmingham, West Midlands History of education in England

39680009

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcelo%20Villa%C3%A7a

Marcelo Villaça

Marcelo Villaça Casares (born 14 December 1994) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Xerez Deportivo FC mainly as a left back. Club career Born in Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz, Andalusia, Marcelo graduated from Xerez CD's youth system, and made his senior debuts with the reserves in the 2012–13 campaign in the Tercera División. On 30 March 2013 he played his first match as a professional, coming on as a second half substitute in a 0–4 away defeat against CD Lugo in the Segunda División. Marcelo appeared in three further matches for the Andalusians, which were relegated after finishing dead last. On 16 August 2013 he moved to Levante UD, being assigned to the B-team in the Segunda División B. On 12 January 2015 Marcelo rescinded his link with the Granotes, and signed for CF Pobla de Mafumet a day after. On 17 July 2016 he moved to third-tier club Atlético Sanluqueño CF. References External links Levante official profile 1994 births Living people Footballers from Jerez de la Frontera Spanish footballers Association football defenders Segunda División players Segunda División B players Tercera División players Xerez CD B players Xerez CD footballers Atlético Levante UD players CF Pobla de Mafumet footballers Atlético Sanluqueño CF players

53773166

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pankaj%20Sona

Pankaj Sona

Pankaj Sona (born 3 November 1993) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Churchill Brothers in the I-League. Career Born in Jharsuguda, Odisha, Sona was encouraged by his uncle, a district level footballer himself, to attend trials with the Government Sports Hostel. Even while at the academy, Sona was considered a very raw talent and also needed to learn the basics about injuries and how to recover. In 2010, after participating in the Biju Patnaik Gold Cup in Bhubaneswar, Sona was awarded as the best player of the tournament. Despite this achievement, officials from the Tata Football Academy, who were scouting during the tournament, originally didn't select Sona for trials with the academy. Sona's coach, Gangadhar Behera, managed to intervene with the Tata officials and Sona was added to the list of trialists. After the trial of 20 players from the tournament, Sona was the only one selected to join the academy. Sona graduated from the Tata Football Academy in 2012 and soon signed a professional contract with the All India Football Federation developmental I-League side, Pailan Arrows. However, a year later, the club disbanded and Sona decided to pursue academics before being informed of trials with Churchill Brothers in Goa. Sona reportedly skipped his classes to catch a plane to Goa and attend the trials, where he impressed Churchill Brothers officials and coaches. He began playing first-team matches for the club in the Goa Professional League. On 7 March 2017, three years after signing with the club, Sona made his professional debut for the club in the I-League against East Bengal. He came on as an 86th-minute substitute for Brandon Fernandes as Churchill Brothers won 2–1. International Sona has represented India at the under-20 and under-23 levels. For the under-20 side, Sona traveled with the side to China in 2011 for the Weifang Cup. Sona represented the under-23 side in practice matches but never competitively. Career statistics References 1993 births Living people People from Odisha Indian footballers Indian Arrows players Churchill Brothers FC Goa players Association football forwards Footballers from Odisha Goa Professional League players I-League players India youth international footballers

38169070

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anjilavand

Anjilavand

Anjilavand () may refer to: Anjilavand-e Olya Anjilavand-e Sofla

45317801

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard%20Hawkins%20%28businessman%29

Howard Hawkins (businessman)

Howard Carl Hawkins (1932 – January 26, 2015) was an American businessman and bicycle tools maker, the co-founder of Park Tool in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He is considered one of the pioneers in the bicycle industry. He died January 26, 2015, of a heart attack in Arizona. Early life and education Hawkins was born to second generation Swedish immigrant parents in the Twin Cities. His father Carl died in 1940, and his mother Elsie raised him alongside his two sisters Hazel and Helen. In 1950, he graduated from Minnehaha Academy and joined the US Navy, followed by technical school at Dunwoody Institute, learning welding and blacksmithing. Career In 1956, Hawkins purchased 'Hazel Park Radio and Bicycle' on White Bear Avenue and East 7th Street in Saint Paul, Minnesota's Hazel Park neighborhood along with his boyhood friend and business partner Art Engstrom. They opened a small bicycle repair shop, repairing and selling Schwinn bicycles. For their convenience, they invented a bike stand that lifted a bike off the ground and could swivel it around. In 1963, after introducing the stand to the Schwinn Bicycle Company and building them for Schwinn dealerships, they started a bicycle tools business they named Park Tool. They expanded to wheel truing stands, a variety of other tools and eventually tools for average cyclists. In 1967, they moved their store to White Bear Avenue and Highway 36, which grew to become 'Park Schwinn', a national top-10 Schwinn Bicycle Company dealership, eventually with three locations. In 1981, they sold all stores to concentrate on the bicycle tool business they had been running alongside the retail stores. The small tool company grew and became the world's largest supplier of bicycle tools, Park Tool Company, now in Oakdale, Minnesota. In 2000, Hawkins turned the business over to his son Eric, and one of Eric's three sisters also works for the company. In 2003, Hawkins retired. Legacy Bicycling Magazine wrote "The co-founder of Park Tool has never been a widely recognized figure, even in cycling circles. But his death last week reminded us of the impact his life had on the lives of cyclists and mechanics the world over". Park Tool sold nearly 300 different tools to bike repair shops in America, Europe and Asia, "identifiable by their [handle in a] trademarked shade of blue: Pantone 2935". Private life In 1958, Hawkins married his wife Donna, with whom he had 4 children, Suanne Banfield, Eric Hawkins, Carole Lehn and Sara Carlson, and to whom he was married to for 57 years. In 2003, Hawkins retired to his home in Mahtomedi, Minnesota "to ride his bike, work in his woodshop and to watch his 13 grandchildren grow up". He took up auto repair as a hobby and "never stopped riding his bike, a 1960 Schwinn Paramount". His son said, he "had been slowing down a bit, but still enjoyed building the company’s booths for Eurobike and Interbike". In the winters the couple would live in Scottsdale, Arizona. On January 26, 2015, he died of complications related to a heart attack a few days after coronary stent surgery in Scottsdale, Arizona. He is buried at Fort Snelling National Cemetery. References 1932 births 2015 deaths People from Mahtomedi, Minnesota 20th-century American inventors Bicycle tool manufacturers

10397207

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schroeder%20Park

Schroeder Park

Darryl & Lori Schroeder Park (formerly known as Cougar Field) is a baseball park in Houston, Texas. It is the home field of the Houston Cougars baseball team. Several iterations of the ballpark have existed. The current stadium holds 5,000 people, and opened for baseball in 1995. With a 1,500 square foot Daktronics video board, Schroeder Park features the second-largest scoreboard in college baseball. Since its opening, Schroeder Park has hosted several notable college baseball events. In February 2016, the University of Houston announced that, as a response to a large donation to the baseball program, Cougar Field would be renamed Darryl & Lori Schroeder Park. History Prior to 1961, the Cougars played at Buff Stadium. The original baseball stadium named Cougar Field was built roughly in the same area as the current one. Before 1968, it existed where Hofheinz Pavilion is today. To make room for the then new basketball arena, Cougar Field was moved next door. This iteration of Cougar Field stayed in the same location until March 29, 1994, when it was demolished in preparation for the establishment of the UH Athletics/Alumni center. To finish the rest of their season's home games, the Cougars played at Texas A&M University's Olsen Field and crosstown Rice University's Cameron Field. After a multimillion-dollar donation from Cougar alumnus and San Diego Padres owner John Moores, the current stadium was built throughout the remainder of the year, and had its first game on February 22, 1995. In late 2013, Houston, citing national competitiveness in recruiting, changed Schroeder Park's playing surface from natural grass to artificial turf. In September 2015, Houston announced a new 20,000 square foot clubhouse and player development center to be constructed for Schroeder Park. In October 2015, a new Daktronics video board with 1,500 square feet of space replaced the original one, and Schroeder Park became host to the largest scoreboard in college baseball. Events hosted Since its opening in 1995, Schroeder Park has hosted several notable college baseball events. In, 1999, 2000, 2015, and 2017 an NCAA Regional was hosted at the ball park. Also in 2000, Schroeder Park was home to an NCAA Super Regional. In addition, the 2004 and 2010 Conference USA Baseball Tournaments were both hosted at the ballpark. In 2014, the USA Baseball 18U National Team held trials at the ballpark. Features Schroeder Park is a scaled-down version of a major league ballpark. Until October 2015, it featured a scoreboard with a Philips Vidiwall LED video screen constructed by Spectrum Corporation. It was replaced by a Daktronics video board, known as the "Sanders-Gutierrez Scoreboard", which is the second-largest in college baseball (behind only Arkansas' Baum Stadium). Schroeder Park seats up to 5,000 spectators, with most of the seats covered by a canopy roof. For players, in addition to locker rooms, there are facilities for indoor batting practice, storage, and laundry. Schroeder Park's press box seats 28, and has booths for television and radio coverage. The field is made of artificial turf, which can increase the running speed, but can also increase injuries as compared to natural grass. Attendance In 2010, the Cougars ranked 45th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,262 per home game. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Ballpark info Houston Cougars baseball venues College baseball venues in the United States Baseball venues in Houston 1995 establishments in Texas Sports venues completed in 1995

2694081

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CKZZ-FM

CKZZ-FM

CKZZ-FM (Z95.3) is a Canadian radio station in Vancouver, British Columbia. It broadcasts at 95.3 MHz on the FM band with an effective radiated power of 71,300 watts from a transmitter on Mount Seymour, and its studios are located in Richmond. The station has had a hot adult contemporary format since 2004, and is owned by Stingray Group. History On February 19, 1990, the CRTC initiated a call for applications for a new commercial FM radio station in Vancouver on the frequency 94.5 MHz. Six companies submitted proposals to the commission for approval. On June 20, 1990, the CRTC approved South Fraser Broadcasting's application for the frequency. On November 1, 1990, the CRTC approved South Fraser's application to amend the frequency to 95.3 MHz due to potential interference with CJJR-FM. CKZZ, known on-air with the moniker Z 95.3, signed on air at 8:00 a.m. on May 23, 1991, and ran commercial-free until May 27. The first song played was "Here We Go (Let's Rock & Roll)" by C&C Music Factory. Founded by South Fraser and controlled by Michael Dickinson, it shares studio and office space with sister station CISL. The station's format was authorized by the CRTC as dance music, and quickly gained popularity among younger audiences in the market. CKZZ was a top-rated station, constantly remaining in the Top 3 most listened-to stations in the market. In 1995, CKZZ and CISL were sold to Standard Radio. The $18 million CAD purchase was approved by the CRTC on May 8, 1996. Following this sale, CKZZ began to move from the dance format it was licensed for to a CHR/Top 40 format. The station's success continued into 2001, and ranked number two overall among radio stations in the Vancouver market in the Bureau of Broadcast Measurement ratings for much of the year. Its website also ranked 28th on the list of the "50 Best Radio Station Websites in the World", compiled by U.S. trade publication "Radio Ink". In addition, CKZZ was named "Station of the Year" by Canadian Music Week in March 2002. In August 2002, the station changed formats again, edging away from its "contemporary hits" format and used the slogan "The Best of the Nineties and Today", but technically remained a CHR. In February 2004, the station started playing an uninterrupted stream of hit music from its 13-year history, in preparation for another format change. The station switched to their current Hot Adult Contemporary format in March, with the slogan "Your Music, Your Zed, with the Best of the 80s, 90s and Now". Ironically, the station was named "CHR Station of the Year" by Canadian Music Week a few days before its format switch. The first song of the current hot AC format was Coldplay's "Clocks". Another direction tweak came in September 2005, with the station dropping most of its eighties and nineties tracks and moving towards an adult top 40 format. The slogan, "Today's Best Music", was first used on sister station CJFM/Montreal, and both CKZZ and CJFM had identical playlists. In the spring of 2007, the Bureau of Broadcast Measurement, released its yearly reports indicating that CKZZ had a 3.6% share of the Vancouver radio market and finishing as the 12th most listened to radio station. This was most likely caused by the launch of Rhythmic Top 40 (now Mainstream Top 40) station CFBT-FM in 2002 and took away the majority of the station's younger audiences, which prompted CKZZ to seek an older audience that listened to the station in its 90's heyday. Such a drop in ratings over the years prompted the end of "Z" and the creation of a new radio station. Crave (2007-2009) Just before Midnight on June 3, 2007, "Z" played its last song, "Walk Away" by Kelly Clarkson. CKZZ then began stunting by playing a mix of comedy/novelty songs, TV show and movie bits, etc. At 7:00 a.m. on June 5, the station was renamed 95 Crave, and relaunched with a more rhythmic contemporary format, but retaining the same adult top 40 sound as "Z". The first song was "Music" by Madonna. In October 2007, Astral Media acquired Standard Broadcasting's terrestrial radio and television assets, including CKZZ. Virgin Radio (2009-2014) On January 8, 2009, at 4:00 p.m., CKZZ rebranded as 95.3 Virgin Radio, joining sister station CKFM-FM Toronto. This move had been announced December 4, 2008. Crave's final song was "Beautiful Goodbye" by Amanda Marshall, while Virgin's first song was a remix of "Sway" by Michael Bublé. Following the branding switch to "Virgin", the station eliminated songs from the 1980s; the last remaining station in the "Virgin" chain to do so is CJFM-FM Montreal. CKZZ competed with CFBT-FM, CFUN-FM, CKPK-FM, CKLG-FM and CHQM-FM. Sale and the return of Z95.3 In March 2013, the Competition Bureau approved a proposal by Bell Media to acquire Astral Media, under the condition that it divest itself of several television services and radio stations. Following the closure of the merger in July 2013, CKZZ was placed in a blind trust pending its eventual sale. On August 26, 2013, Newcap Radio announced it would acquire CKZZ along with four other former Astral Media radio stations for $112 million. The deal was approved by the CRTC on March 19, 2014 and the sale closed on March 31, 2014. As Bell acquired Astral Media's exclusive rights to the Virgin Radio brand in Canada through the purchase, the station returned to the Z95.3 branding on March 31, 2014; CKZZ's long-time morning hosts Natalie Hunter and Drew Savage moved to Bell-owned CHQM-FM on April 21. The Virgin Radio brand would re-surface on Bell-owned CFBT-FM on March 5, 2015. In March 2020, former CKKS-FM morning host Kid Carson—who began his career at CKZZ–and actor Jordan McCloskey became the new hosts of CKZZ's morning show. On February 9, 2022, Carson attracted attention for an on-air rant in support of the anti-COVID-19 vaccine mandate protest Freedom Convoy 2022, which included discussion of theories that the protests were about "trying to keep our children off a digital ID that will control every aspect of their lives", and expressing frustration that he had been pressured by the station's management to stray away from political commentary on-air after having discussed his opposition to vaccine passports. Later that day, Stingray Radio's Vancouver GM Devon Tschritter stated that they had "reached a mutual decision to part ways", explaining that "his opinions on vaccines, vaccine mandates, and other issues are his own and we respect that he has a right to his opinions. But he does not have a right to broadcast misleading or inaccurate opinions and label them as facts". References External links Z95.3 Kzz Kzz Richmond, British Columbia Kzz Radio stations established in 1991 1991 establishments in British Columbia

3104350

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hal%C5%BEe

Halže

Halže () is a municipality and village in Tachov District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,000 inhabitants. Administrative parts Villages of Branka, Horní Výšina and Svobodka are administrative parts of Halže. Geography The natural western border is formed by the Bohemian Forest. It lies few kilometres south-east from spa resort Mariánské Lázně. History The first written mention of Halže is from 1479. The Church of Saints Peter and Paul was built in 1800. In 1945 most German-speaking inhabitants, which made majority of the population in Halže, were expelled. After the war the municipality was only partly repopulated. References External links (in Czech) Unofficial website with photo of the church Church registers in the parish Hals Villages in Tachov District

40271181

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian%20da%20Silva%20Fiel

Christian da Silva Fiel

Christian da Silva Fiel (born 14 Jun 1989) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Portuguese club Académica de Coimbra. Career Brazil Christian started his career at Brazil, where he played for Tuna Luso, Time Negra, Goiatuba, Evangélica, Castanhal and Grêmio Anápolis. When he was 18 years old, he was scouted and trialled at Sport Club Internacional, but when he turned 19, they thought he was too old for improvement. During his time in Evangélica, he played for free in order to attract interest from bigger teams. His football skills impressed the technical director of Grêmio Anápolis, Marco Aurelio and Teixeira and offered him a place in their squad in 2012, but his move was delayed for one year due to an injury problem. Being a player of Grêmio Anápolis he attracted interest from nine European clubs, but only APOEL made an offer for him, when he impressed Portuguese manager, Paulo Sérgio Bento Brito. APOEL On 20 June 2013, he moved abroad for the first time and joined Cypriot side APOEL, on a season-long loan deal from Grêmio Anápolis. He made his APOEL debut against NK Maribor at GSP Stadium on 31 July 2013, in a 1–1 first leg draw for the third qualifying round of the 2013–14 UEFA Champions League. His first career title came on 17 August 2013, after APOEL beat Apollon Limassol 1–0 at GSP Stadium to win the 2013 Cypriot Super Cup, with Christian playing the whole game in a left back position. During his six-month spell at APOEL, Christian also appeared in four league matches, one Cup match, two Champions League qualifying matches, two Europa League qualifying matches and three UEFA Europa League group stage matches, without scoring any goal. On 8 January 2014, APOEL terminated Christian's contract with the club by mutual consent, and after only six months in Cyprus he returned to Brazilian side Grêmio Anápolis. CFR Cluj In July 2014, Christian signed a one-year contract with Romanian side CFR Cluj. After six months, in January 2015, he was loaned by CFR Cluj to C.D. Nacional in Portugal. Paços de Ferreira On 8 July 2015, after his contract with CFR Cluj expired, Christina signed a four-year deal with Paços de Ferreira. Honours APOEL Cypriot Super Cup: 2013 Paços Ferreira LigaPro: 2018–19 References External links APOEL official profile 1989 births Living people Brazilian footballers Tuna Luso Brasileira players APOEL FC players CFR Cluj players C.D. Nacional players F.C. Paços de Ferreira players C.D. Feirense players Casa Pia A.C. players Associação Académica de Coimbra – O.A.F. players Liga I players Cypriot First Division players Primeira Liga players Liga Portugal 2 players Brazilian expatriate footballers Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus Expatriate footballers in Cyprus Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Romania Expatriate footballers in Romania Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal Expatriate footballers in Portugal Association football midfielders

106567

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20Johns%2C%20Arizona

St. Johns, Arizona

St. Johns () is the county seat of Apache County, Arizona, United States. It is located along U.S. Route 180, mostly west of where that highway intersects with U.S. Route 191. As of the 2010 census, the population of the city was 3,480. History The location was originally called Tsézhin Deezʼáhí in Navajo, a reference to its rock formations. The site of a useful crossing of the Little Colorado River, it was later called El Vadito (Spanish for "the little crossing") by Spaniards as they first explored the area. Starting in 1864, a trader named Solomon Barth began crossing the area as he moved salt from a salt lake in Zuni territory to Prescott, Arizona. In a poker game in 1873 Barth earned enough money to purchase cattle and enough land in St. Johns to start a ranch with his brothers Nathan and Morris. He changed the name from El Vadito to San Juan. There is some controversy as to whether this was in honor of the first woman resident, Maria San Juan Baca de Padilla, or of the feast of San Juan. William R. Milligan arrived in 1866, followed by Frank Walker in 1870. By 1872 a Spanish-American agricultural community had developed. A stone cabin was erected by Juan Sedilla in 1874. Solomon Barth sold out to Mormon Ammon M. Tenney in 1875 or 1879. A Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints community named Salem and led by David King Udall was established just north of the town under the direction of Wilford Woodruff on March 29, 1880, and then moved to higher ground by Erastus Snow on September 19 of the same year. St. Johns has been the county seat for almost all of Apache County's history. When the county was created on February 24, 1879, Snowflake was designated the county seat. After the first election in fall 1879, county government was set up in St. Johns, though it was moved again in 1880, to Springerville; in 1882 St. Johns again became the county seat, and it has remained so ever since. Geography and climate St. Johns is located at (34.501921, -109.371543), in the White Mountains in northeast Arizona. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which is land and , or 0.68%, is water. The climate is cold semi-arid (BSk) with cold, dry winters and hot summers with relatively greater precipitation via erratic thunderstorms. Large diurnal temperature variations are typical, so that warm days are often followed by freezing nights. Demographics As of the census of 2000, there were 3,269 people, 989 households, and 805 families residing in the city. The population density was 494.8 people per square mile (190.9/km2). There were 1,392 housing units at an average density of 210.7 per square mile (81.3/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 80.5% White, 0.4% African American, 6.2% Native American, 0.3% Asian, <0.1% Pacific Islander, 9.1% from other races, and 3.5% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 23.2% of the population. There were 989 households, out of which 44.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 66.7% were married couples living together, 10.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18.6% were non-families. 15.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.19 and the average family size was 3.55. In the city, the age distribution of the population shows 35.5% under the age of 18, 8.4% from 18 to 24, 24.0% from 25 to 44, 21.7% from 45 to 64, and 10.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 31 years. For every 100 females, there were 101.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.1 males. The median income for a household in the city was $35,215, and the median income for a family was $37,478. Males had a median income of $38,477 versus $24,009 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,331. About 12.5% of families and 15.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.2% of those under age 18 and 10.8% of those age 65 or over. Attractions St. Johns is home to the Apache County Historical Society Museum and has four National Register of Historic Places: Isaacson Building Lower Zuni River Archeological District Lyman Lake Rock Art Site Rattlesnake Point Pueblo St. Johns is near the Placerias Quarry, the site where dozens of Placerias fossils were discovered in 1930 by Charles Camp and Samuel Welles, of the University of California, Berkeley. St. Johns is along the shortest and most scenic route from Phoenix to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Within an hour's drive from St. Johns are Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, Petrified Forest National Park, the Painted Desert, and Lyman Lake State Park, as well as Indian reservations such as the Navajo Nation, Fort Apache Indian Reservation, San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation, and Zuni Indian Reservation. Annual events Pioneer Days sponsored by the St. Johns Arizona Stake of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints San Juan Fiesta sponsored by St. Johns Catholic Church Apache County Fair Christmas Light Parade Education Primary and secondary schools St. Johns is served by the St. Johns Unified School District. The city is served by Coronado Elementary School, St. Johns Middle School, and St. Johns High School. The city is home to the St Johns Center of Northland Pioneer College. Public libraries The Apache County Library District has its headquarters facility and the St. Johns Public Library in St. Johns. Economy The Salt River Project operates the Coronado Generating Station near St. John's. Transportation BNSF Railway serves the Coronado Generating Station on its Coronado Subdivision. Notable people Albert Franklin Banta, territorial politician and newspaper editor Jack A. Brown, Arizona state legislator and rancher Rex E. Lee, U.S. Solicitor General, founding Dean of BYU Law School, President of BYU Eric Shumway President of BYU Hawaii Brady Udall, writer Don Taylor Udall, state legislator and judge David King Udall,state legislator and politician Jesse Addison Udall, Chief Justice of Arizona Supreme Court Levi Stewart Udall,Apache County Attorney, Apache County Supreme Court Judge and Chief Justice of Arizona Supreme Court Morris "Mo" Udall, politician, one time candidate for President of the US Stewart Udall, politician, US Secretary of Interior Rachel Allen Berry, first woman elected to Arizona Legislature See also The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Arizona References External links City of St. Johns official website Cities in Apache County, Arizona Cities in Arizona County seats in Arizona Populated places established in 1873

17314350

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PZL%20SM-2

PZL SM-2

The PZL SM-2 was a Polish light utility helicopter, enlarged version of license-built Mil Mi-1, developed and produced by WSK PZL-Świdnik. It was also known as the WSK SM-2. Design and development From 1956, the Soviet light three-seat or four-seat helicopter Mi-1 was produced under license in the Polish WSK PZL-Świdnik works in Świdnik, under a designation SM-1 – and as much, as 1594 were manufactured. In 1957, works started in WSK PZL-Świdnik to modernize the helicopter and fit it with an enlarged, five-seat cabin. One of the design goals was to make training easier, by placing the two pilots side by side. In air ambulance role, it was easier to treat a patient inside a fuselage, than in side capsules. The helicopter's main designer was Jerzy Tyrcha. The most obvious difference was a larger cabin, extended towards the front, but in fact most fuselage parts were reconstructed. The cabin had two wide side doors, sliding rearwards, being an improvement over the Mi-1, in which its automobile door could not be opened in flight and had to be removed for some purposes. Unchanged were: the engine, transmission and rotor, the fuselage boom and the landing gear (only early machines had different front wheel suspension). On contrary to the Mi-1, a headlight was movable. The prototype flew first on 18 November 1959. It appeared successful and a limited production started in 1960. Its take-off characteristics and performance were slightly worse, than of Mi-1/SM-1 – one of the reasons was an unsuitable carburetor intake, but it was improved only on some helicopters. Only 86 helicopters were produced, in four series, differing in details, plus three prototypes (some sources say 91 or 85). They were produced almost exclusively for Poland, while the SM-1 remained main export product of Świdnik at that time. The helicopter was manufactured only in one variant, and could change its role to passenger, transport, air ambulance or flying crane. Basic variant had seats for three passengers on a rear bench and one seat next to a pilot. There were no double controls. In the air ambulance configuration, single stretchers were carried in the fuselage – loaded through a special hatch in a fuselage front, on the right side. A physician could seat behind the pilot, other seats were removed. Additional two injured could be carried in detachable external closed capsules on either side of the fuselage, typical for Mi-1. All variants could carry additional external fuel tank 140 L on the left side, extending range to 500 km (it could not be used with side capsules). The crane variant (sometimes known as SM-2D) was used in limited numbers for search and rescue missions; it had a hydraulic winch that could lift 120 kg, in a place of a right front seat. After removal of all passenger seats, 320 kg of load could be carried. They had a durability of 600 flight hours, like contemporary SM-1 helicopters. Operational history SM-2s were used mainly by Polish military aviation – 80 were delivered, between March 1961 and 1964. They were operated in small numbers by several units of the Polish Air Force and Polish Navy, mostly for liaison, artillery spotting, air ambulance tasks and others. In Polish Navy they were used for search-and-rescue actions. This number included a flight assigned to Internal Security Corps, later Ministry of Internal Affairs (police aviation). Only two ex-military SM-2 (registration numbers SP-SXY and SP-SXZ) and the second prototype were used by civilian air ambulance service. One helicopter remained in PZL-Świdnik factory (SP-SAP), and the other was acquired by the factory from the air force (SP-SFA). Most SM-2s were withdrawn in late 1970s and replaced with Mil Mi-2. The last one was withdrawn from the air force in 1981, and flew until 1983 (it was preserved in the factory). Only five SM-2 were exported. One was sold to Czechoslovakia, used in 1963–70 by the Ministry of Internal Affairs (registration OK-BYK), then by Slov-Air until 1975 for internal transport (registration changed to OK-RUV). Four SM-2 were sold in 1963 to Romania, used by 1975 in the military aviation (the 94th Helicopter Regiment). Four SM-2s are preserved in museums in Poland: in Polish Aviation Museum in Kraków, in Museum of Polish Arms in Kołobrzeg, Drzonów and Dęblin. Apart from museums there exist SM-2 in a collection in Góraszka and in PZL Świdnik factory. One is preserved at the Helicopter Museum, Weston-super-Mare, in the United Kingdom. Two other SM-2 are preserved in the Czech Republic (Prague Aviation Museum) and Romania (aviation museum in Bucharest) - both are stored (as of 2016). Operators Czechoslovakian Air Force Ministry of Internal Affairs Czechoslovakian National Security Guard Slov-Air Border Defence Forces Ministry of Internal Affairs (police aviation) Polish Air Force Polish Navy Romanian Air Force Specifications See also References Skowroński, Grzegorz: Śmigłowiec wielozadaniowy SM-2 in: Lotnictwo z szachownicą nr.2/2004(9) Taylor, John W. R. Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1965–66. London:Sampson Low, Marston & Company, 1965. Mikołajczuk, Marian: Śmigłowce Mi-1/SM-1/SM-2 w polskim lotnictwie wojskowym in: Lotnictwo nr.9/2009 External links http://www.sm-2.prv.pl – contains photographs. SM-2 1950s Polish military utility aircraft 1950s Polish civil utility aircraft SM02 1960s Polish helicopters Aircraft first flown in 1959 Single-engined piston helicopters

40711695

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank%20Hoffman

Frank Hoffman

Frank Hoffman may refer to: Frank "Nordy" Hoffman (1909–1996), American college football player and the Sergeant at Arms of the United States Senate Frank Hoffmann (Canadian football) (born 1980), Canadian football guard Frank Hoffman (baseball), 19th-century baseball player Frank Sargent Hoffman (1852–1928), American philosopher Frank Hoffman (artist), see Harold Dow Bugbee See also Frank Hoffmann (disambiguation)

54451675

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic%20Violence

Holographic Violence

Holographic Violence is an album by American rock band Grave Babies. It was released on July 24, 2017 through Sub Pop-affiliated Hardly Art record label. It is the band's first album to be recorded in a studio. Music and composition Cameron Cook of Pitchfork regarded the album as a transition from band's previous garage rock sound in favor of gothic rock influences. The A.V. Club critic Chris Mincher stated: "Documenting that exploration, Holographic Violence sifts through various ’80s dark-wave styles in the hunt for worthy concepts, finding serviceable elements of goth-rock, post-punk, grunge, alt-metal, and industrial electronica." AllMusic's Paul Simpson wrote: "While still dark and dingy, the relatively cleaner production brings the group closer to sounding like its '80s deathrock heroes, while the overly dramatic bent and tongue-in-cheek song titles like "Pain Iz Pleasure" recall a less metal, lower-budget version of Type O Negative." Simpson also noted that "the group isn't stuck in the past (be it the goth '80s, the alt-metal '90s, or the late-2000s lo-fi cassette boom) by including a few up-to-date production effects, particularly the subtle influence of trap-style beats on the drum machine programming." According to The Irish Times "Taking as their base of reference the still-in-fashion 1980s blend of post-punk (The Cure) and goth-rock (Sisters of Mercy) – with hints of Nine Inch Nails and Nirvana." Critical reception The album generally received positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic's Paul Simpson wrote: "The overall result is a forward-looking album drawing from dark, foreboding sounds from the past, and it's a decent, spooky listen, if a bit hard to take seriously at times." The A.V. Club critic Chris Mincher commented: "Taking a more airy, atmospheric approach than its pummeling predecessors, Holographic Violence strives for melodic melancholy, yet can’t resist breaking out the occasional bright, shimmery hook or synth flourish" The Irish Timess Tony Clayton-Lea stated: "Founding member Danny Wahlfeldt has taken it upon himself to tackle all of the songwriting, and while there are sci-fi concept themes here that are too oppressive if not ordinary (the usual unholy trinity of dystopia, nihilism and misanthropy), at least the music mostly makes up for it." Cameron Cook of Pitchfork wrote: "In the end, though, Violence comes off as transitional, a building block for a bigger, darker, blacker record that may be in Grave Babies' future." Track listing "Eternal (On & On)" – 4:39 "Beautiful Lie" – 3:33 "Try 2 Try" – 4:54 "Something Awful" – 3:47 "Punishment (Only a Victim)" – 4:40 "Metal Me" – 1:37 "Pain Iz Pleasure" – 3:17 "Positive Aggression" – 3:19 "N2 Ether" – 2:44 "Concrete Cell" – 3:54 "War" – 3:20 References External links 2015 albums Hardly Art albums Gothic rock albums by American artists Post-punk albums by American artists

20504315

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan%20Bradley%20%28baseball%29

Ryan Bradley (baseball)

Ryan Bradley (born October 26, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. He bats and throws right-handed. Bradley was drafted by the New York Yankees in the 1st round of the 1997 Major League Baseball Draft, he was drafted 40th overall. He played only in with the Yankees. He had a 2-1 record in 5 games, with a 5.86 ERA. He attended Arizona State University. External links 1975 births Living people Arizona State Sun Devils baseball players Baseball players from California Major League Baseball pitchers New York Yankees players People from Covina, California

320057

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chartreuse%20%28liqueur%29

Chartreuse (liqueur)

Chartreuse (, , ) is a French herbal liqueur available in green and yellow versions that differ in taste and alcohol content. The liqueur has been made by the Carthusian Monks since 1737 according to the instructions set out in a manuscript given to them by François Annibal d'Estrées in 1605. It was named after the monks' Grande Chartreuse monastery, located in the Chartreuse Mountains in the general region of Grenoble in France. The liqueur is produced in their distillery in nearby Aiguenoire. It is composed of distilled alcohol aged with 130 herbs, plants and flowers. History According to tradition, a marshal of artillery to French king Henry IV, François Hannibal d'Estrées, presented the Carthusian monks at Vauvert, near Paris, with an alchemical manuscript that contained a recipe for an "elixir of long life" in 1605. The recipe eventually reached the religious order's headquarters at the Grande Chartreuse monastery, north of Grenoble. The formula is said to include 130 herbs, plants and flowers and secret ingredients combined in a wine alcohol base. The recipe was further enhanced in 1737 by Brother Gérome Maubec. The beverage soon became popular, and in 1764 the monks adapted the elixir recipe to make what is now called the "Elixir Végétal de la Grande Chartreuse". In 1793, the monks were expelled from France along with all other Religious Orders and manufacture of the liqueur ceased. A copy of the manuscript was made and kept at the Monastery. The original left with the monks. On the way there, the monk was arrested and sent to prison in Bordeaux. He was not searched and was able to secretly pass the manuscript to one of his friends: Dom Basile Nantas. This friend was convinced that the order would remain in Spain and never come back and that the manufacturing of the liqueur would cease. He sold the manuscript to a pharmacist in Grenoble, Monsieur Liotard. In 1810, Napoleon ordered that all "secret" recipes of medicine be sent to the Ministry of Interior for review. The manuscript was sent and returned as "Refused" as it was not a secret but well known. At the death of the pharmacist, his heirs returned the manuscript to the monks who had been back at the Monastery since 1816. In 1840, they developed a milder version called Green Chartreuse and a sweeter version called Yellow Chartreuse. The monks were again expelled from the monastery following a French law in 1903, and their real property, including the distillery, was confiscated by the government. The monks took their secret recipe to their refuge in Tarragona, Catalonia, and began producing their liqueurs with the same label, but with an additional label which said Liqueur fabriquée à Tarragone par les Pères Chartreux ("liqueur manufactured in Tarragona by the Carthusian Fathers"). At the same time, the "Compagnie Fermière de la Grande Chartreuse", a corporation in Voiron that obtained the Chartreuse assets, produced a liqueur without benefit of the monks' recipe which they sold as Chartreuse. While the French corporation was acting legally in France, the monks successfully prevented the export of the liqueur to many other countries, since the order retained ownership of its foreign trademark registrations, largely because the recipe had been kept secret. One dispute was litigated in the United States, in which the monks won a lawsuit defending their trademark in Baglin v. Cusenier. On the night of the sinking of the Titanic in 1912, one of the proposed dishes for First class was a Chartreuse-based dessert. Sales at the French company were very poor, and by 1929, it faced bankruptcy. A group of local businessmen in Voiron bought all the shares at a low price and sent them as a gift to the monks in Tarragona. After regaining possession of the distillery, the Carthusian brothers returned to the monastery with the tacit approval of the French government and began to produce Chartreuse once again. Despite the eviction law, when a mudslide destroyed the distillery in 1935, the French government assigned Army engineers to relocate and rebuild it at a location near Voiron where the monks had previously set up a distribution point. After World War II, the government lifted the expulsion order, making the Carthusian brothers once again legal French residents. Until the 1980s, there was another distillery at Tarragona in Spain. In 2017 the distillery moved from Voiron to nearby Aiguenoire due to safety concerns. Today, the liqueurs are produced using the herbal mixture prepared by two monks at Grande Chartreuse. They are the only ones to know the secret recipe. The marketing, bottling, packaging, management of the distillery and tours are done by Chartreuse Diffusion, a company created in 1970. Other related alcoholic beverages are manufactured in the same distillery (e.g. Génépi). Ingredients The book The Practical Hotel Steward (1900) states that Green Chartreuse contains "cinnamon, mace, lemon balm, dried hyssop flower tops, peppermint, thyme, costmary, arnica flowers, genepi, and angelica roots", and that yellow chartreuse is "similar to above, adding cardamom seeds and socctrine aloes." The monks intended their liqueur to be used as medicine. The exact recipes for all forms of Chartreuse remain trade secrets and are known at any given time only to the three monks who prepare the herbal mixture. The only formally known element of the recipe is that it uses 130 different plants. Chartreuse is commonly used as an ingredient in cocktails, such as a Cloister and Last Word. Types Green Chartreuse Green Chartreuse (110 proof or 55% ABV) is a naturally green liqueur made from 130 herbs and other plants macerated in alcohol and steeped for about eight hours. A last maceration of plants gives its color to the liqueur. The first version of the liqueur was devised in 1825, with the modern version first released in 1840. Yellow Chartreuse Yellow Chartreuse (80 proof or 40%) has a milder and sweeter flavor and aroma than Green Chartreuse, and is lower in alcohol content. Chartreuse VEP VEP stands for Vieillissement Exceptionnellement Prolongé, meaning "exceptionally prolonged aging". It is made using the same processes and the same secret formula as the traditional liqueur, and by extra long aging in oak casks it reaches an exceptional quality. Chartreuse VEP comes in both yellow and green. Élixir Végétal de la Grande-Chartreuse Élixir Végétal de la Grande-Chartreuse (138 proof or 69%) has the same base of about 130 medicinal and aromatic plants and flowers but is more alcoholic. It can be described as a cordial or a liqueur, and is claimed to be a tonic. Sold in small wood-covered bottles. Liqueur du 9° Centenaire Liqueur du 9° Centenaire (47%) was created in 1984 to commemorate the 900 year anniversary of the foundation of the abbey. It is similar to Green Chartreuse, but slightly sweeter. Chartreuse 1605 – Liqueur d'Elixir Chartreuse 1605 – Liqueur d'Elixir (56%) was created to commemorate the return of a mysterious manuscript concerning an elixir of long life to the Carthusian monks by Marshal François Annibal d'Estrées. White Chartreuse White Chartreuse (30% ABV) was produced and sold between 1860 and 1880, and again from 1886 to 1903. Génépi The monks make a Génépi which is the general term in the Alps for a homemade or local liqueur featuring local mountain flora. There are hundreds or even thousands of different Génépi liqueurs made, many simply by families for their own use each year. As they have been making Chartreuse from local plants for centuries, the monks started in the 2000s to make a Génépi as a sideline product. It is labelled "Génépi des Pères Chartreux" and is generally only available locally in a 70 cl bottle, usually labelled 40% alcohol. Cuvée des Meilleurs Ouvriers de France In 2007, a special edition was created by the Cuvée des Meilleurs Ouvriers de France Sommeliers (Best Craftsmen of France) in partnership with the distillery. It is yellow in color (45% alcohol). Flavor Chartreuse has a very strong characteristic taste. It is very sweet, but becomes both spicy and pungent. It is comparable to other herbal liqueurs such as Galliano, Liquore Strega or Kräuterlikör, though it is distinctively more vegetal, or herbaceous. Like other liqueurs, its flavor is sensitive to serving temperature. If straight, it can be served very cold, but is often served at room temperature. It is also featured in some cocktails. Some mixed drink recipes call for only a few drops of Chartreuse due to its strong flavor. It is popular in French ski resorts where it is mixed with hot chocolate and called Green Chaud. Chartreuse is one of the handful of liqueurs that continue to age and improve in the bottle. Accolades Chartreuse liqueurs generally have performed well at international spirit ratings competitions. The basic green offering has won silver and double gold medals from the San Francisco World Spirits Competition. It has also earned an above-average score of 93 from the Beverage Testing Institute and has been given scores in the 96-100 interval by Wine Enthusiast. The VEP Green and VEP Yellow have generally earned similarly impressive scores. The basic Yellow Chartreuse has received more modest (though still average or above) ratings. Influence on color Chartreuse gives its name to the color chartreuse, which was first used as a term of color in 1884. This is also mentioned in an early scene in Quentin Tarantino's 2007 feature Death Proof. Chartreuse yellow is a color originally named "chartreuse" in 1892 after Yellow Chartreuse liqueur, but since 1987 it has been called "chartreuse yellow" to avoid confusion with the green version of chartreuse. See also Stellina, a similar monastic liqueur made in the same region as Chartreuse Frangelico, a liqueur allegedly based on a monastic recipe Bénédictine, another liqueur allegedly based on a monastic recipe Centerbe, an Italian liqueur of pale green color made from mountain herbs Further reading References External links French liqueurs Herbal liqueurs 17th-century introductions Cuisine of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

49281591

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savur-Mohyla%20%28film%29

Savur-Mohyla (film)

The Savur-Mohyla (Russian: Савур-могила) is a 1926 Soviet silent adventure film directed by Ivane Perestiani. It is the sequel to the 1923 film Red Devils. Cast Pavel Yesikovsky as Misha Sofia Jozeffi as Duniasha Kador Ben-Salim as Tom Jackson Svetlana Luiks as Oqsana A. Bikhova as Marusya Vladimir Sutyrin as Nestor Makhno Konstantin Ryabov as Taras Lisenko Patvakan Barkhudaryan as From Makhno groep M. Mirzoian as From Makhno groep A. Smoldovski Aleksandr Gromov A. Kusikov References Bibliography Rollberg, Peter. Historical Dictionary of Russian and Soviet Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2008. External links 1926 films Soviet films Soviet silent feature films Georgian-language films Films directed by Ivan Perestiani Soviet black-and-white films Soviet adventure films 1926 adventure films Cultural depictions of Nestor Makhno

2667217

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Bomberman%20video%20games

List of Bomberman video games

This is a list of Bomberman video games. Console and PC games Portable handheld games Sub-series Super Bomberman series Bomberman Land series Other games Arcade games Mobile and phone games Compilations and re-releases Spin-offs Cancelled games Clones References Notes Citations External links Bomberman Series Game List - Hudson Soft (Japanese) on Wayback Machine - March 15, 2010. "The 10-Best Video-Game Franchises". GamePro. July 7, 2006. Bomberman

20018973

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harakthawa

Harakthawa

Harakthawa is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,579 people living in 642 individual households. References Harkathwa village situated near national highway & Bakey river, External links UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi District Populated places in Sarlahi District

44948513

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main%20Street%20Historic%20District%20%28Hendersonville%2C%20North%20Carolina%29

Main Street Historic District (Hendersonville, North Carolina)

Main Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Hendersonville, Henderson County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 65 contributing buildings in the central business district of Hendersonville. The commercial and governmental buildings include notable examples of Classical Revival architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Henderson County Courthouse. Other notable buildings include the Huggins Building (c. 1850), Cole Bank Building (c. 1880), Justus Pharmacy, Davis Store block (1900), The Federal Building (1914), Maxwell Store Building (c. 1910), Pace's Market (c. 1925), J. C. Penney Building (1939), and Lampley Motors (c. 1945). It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, with a boundary increase in 2006. References Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina Neoclassical architecture in North Carolina Buildings and structures in Henderson County, North Carolina National Register of Historic Places in Henderson County, North Carolina Hendersonville, North Carolina

58999086

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000%E2%80%9301%20PFC%20Cherno%20More%20Varna%20season

2000–01 PFC Cherno More Varna season

This page covers all relevant details regarding PFC Cherno More Varna for all official competitions inside the 2000–01 season. These are A Group and Bulgarian Cup. Transfers Summer transfer window In: Out: Winter transfer window In: Out: Squad League Statistics Players, who left the club during a season Matches A Group League table Results summary League performance Goalscorers in A Group Bulgarian Cup Pre-season and Friendlies References PFC Cherno More Varna seasons Cherno More Varna

48619986

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autosticha%20triangulimaculella

Autosticha triangulimaculella

Autosticha triangulimaculella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1928. It is found in China. References Moths described in 1928 Autosticha Moths of Asia

13294538

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS%20Egmont

HMS Egmont

Several ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Egmont: , a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line launched in 1768, and broken up in 1799. was a schooner of eight guns and 100 tons burthen, launched in 1768. The Royal Navy purchased her but she foundered on 12 July 1776 while attempting to enter Trepassy, Newfoundland, while under the command of Lieutenant Alexander Christie. was a schooner of eight guns and 199 tons burthen, purchased in 1778. On 14 July 1779, Egmont, under the command of Lieutenant John Gardiner, encountered the American privateer brig Wildcat. Egmont attempted to escape but was forced to strike after having lost two men killed, one of them by the boarding party from Wildcat. On 16 July, was able to capture Wildcat, of 14 guns and 75 men, ten weeks off the stocks, and free Lieutenant Gardiner and 20 of his men who were aboard her, but Egmont herself had separated earlier. The Royal Navy took Wildcat into service as . , another 74-gun third rate ship of the line, launched in 1810 and sold in 1875. HMS Egmont, between 1904 and 1914, (ironclad, formerly , renamed 1904) Fort St Angelo in Birgu, Malta (1912–1933). A stone frigate, so named when the above-mentioned HMS Achilles was used as a depot ship. Notes References Hepper, David J. (1994) British Warship Losses in the Age of Sail, 1650–1859. (Rotherfield: Jean Boudriot). Royal Navy ship names

25292397

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clydonitoidea

Clydonitoidea

Clydonitoidea, formerly Clydonitaceae, is a superfamily in the ammonoid cephalopod order Ceratitida characterized by generally costate and turberculate shells with smooth, grooved, or keeled venters and sutures that are commonly ceratitic or ammonitic but goniatic in a few offshoots. Taxonomy Clydonitoidea unites 14 families (Arkell et al. 1962) (12 in Kummel 1952) derived from two ancestral stocks within, the Arpaditidae and the Trachyceratidae, which are derived from the Ceratitaceae. The Trachycerataceae, Haug 1894, used by Kummel, 1952 and more recently by Tozer, was originally equivalent to the Clydonitaceae, Mojsisovics 1879, of the Treatise, Part L; Kummel perhaps because the Trachyceratidae is one of two ancestral families while the Clydonitidae comprise a derived group. Tozer separated Trachycerataceae from Clydonitoidea, rearranging both, leaving Clydonitoidea with the original Clydonitidae, Clionititidae, and Metasibiritidae to which are added the Sandlingitidae and Thetiditidae. The emended Trachycerataceae includes the Trachyceratidae, Arpaditidae, Cyrtopleuritidae, Distichitidae, Heraclitidae, Noridiscitidae, and Tibetitidae. Phylogeny According to Kummel (1952) and Arkel et al. (1962) in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, the Arpaditidae and Trachyceratidae are both derived from the Ceratitaceae. The Trachyceratidae gave rise to the Leconitidae and Tibetitdae in the upper Middle Triassic and to the Clydonitidae and Cyrtopleuritidae in the lower Upper Triassic, the Cyrtopleuritidae in turn giving rise to the mid Upper Triassic Heraclitidae. The origin of the Noridiscitidae is uncertain and may not belong. The Arpatitidae gave rise in the lower Upper Triassic to the Buchitidae, Choristoceratidae, Clionitidae, Distichitidae, and Thisbitidae. The Choristoceratidae gave rise in the mid Upper Triassic to the Cochloceratidae. Tozer distinguished the Choristoceratidae and Cochloceratidae as forming their own superfamily, the Choristocerataceae, with the addition of the Cycloceltitidae and Rhabdoceratidae. References Arkell et al.,1962. Mesozoic Ammonoidea. Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L, Ammonoidea. R.C. Moore (ed) Kümmel, B. 1952. A Classification of the Triassic Ammonoids. Journal of Paleontology, V.26, N.5, pp847–853, Sept. 1952. Tozer in Paleobiology Database Ceratitida superfamilies Middle Triassic first appearances Late Triassic extinctions

60796548

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Boy%20Who%20Stole%20the%20Elephant

The Boy Who Stole the Elephant

The Boy Who Stole the Elephant is a 1970 American TV movie starring Mark Lester. It was originally filmed as a two part episode of The Wonderful World of Disney. It was filmed in December 1969. Cast Mark Lester as Davey June Havoc as Molly Jeffrys David Wayne as Colonel Rufus Ryder Parley Baer as Mayor Hancock Whitney Blake as Helen Owens Walter Burke as Tinker Ernestine Clark as Nana Tom Clark as Drake Robert Emhardt as Cy Brown William Fawcett as Elmer Dabbs Greer as Stilts Richard Kiel as Luke Brown Betty Lynn as Lottie Ladare Susan Olsen as Lucy Owens Danny Rees as De Marco Christopher Shea as Billy Owens Doris Singleton as Lizzie Ladare Hal Smith as Reb Canfield James Westerfield as Sheriff Berry References External links The Boy Who Stole the Elephant'' at IMDb 1970 television films American television films American films

55142560

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount%20Marion%2C%20New%20York

Mount Marion, New York

Mount Marion is a hamlet in the Town of Saugerties, Ulster County, New York, United States. The community is south-southwest of the village of Saugerties. Mount Marion has a post office with ZIP code 12456. References Hamlets in Ulster County, New York Hamlets in New York (state)

6682771

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vilmos%20Aba-Nov%C3%A1k

Vilmos Aba-Novák

Vilmos Aba-Novák (, until 1912: ; March 15, 1894 – September 29, 1941) was a Hungarian painter and graphic artist. He was an original representative of modern art in his country, and specifically of its modern monumental painting. He was also the celebrated author of frescoes and church murals at Szeged and Budapest, and was officially patronized by the Hungarian nobility. Biography Novák was born in Budapest, Hungary, where he would also die. His father was Gyula Novák, and the mother was Rosa Waginger ( from Vienna. After studying at the Art School until 1912, he began work under Adolf Fényes. Between 1912 and 1914, Novák studied at the College of Fine Arts in Budapest. Completing his service in the Austro-Hungarian Army on the Eastern Front during World War I, he took up drawing with Viktor Olgyai. Between 1921 and 1923, he spent his summers with the group of artists in Szolnok and Baia Mare (Nagybánya), Romania (see Baia Mare School), and was first exhibited in 1924. He was sent by the Hungarian Academy as a Fellow on a scholarship to Rome (1928 and 1930). Aba Novák painted many frescoes for the Roman Catholic Church of Jászszentandrás, and Hõsök Kapuja (Heroes' Gate - a rare Hungarian example of novecento architecture, commemorating World War I soldiers) in Szeged in 1936 (the latter was white-washed after 1945, restored between 1986 and 2000), and painted many commissions for the Hungarian government. Aba also worked on frescoes of the St. Stephen's Mausoleum in Székesfehérvár and on the Church in Városmajor, Budapest, in 1938. The jury's Grand Prize at the Paris World Exhibition in 1937 and the 1940 Venice Biennale were both awarded to him. He was a teacher at the College of Fine Arts from 1939 until his death. References External links Works at Wikiart Works at Artnet Robert Edwards, Vilmos Aba Novák 1894 births 1941 deaths Artists from Budapest Hungarian painters Expressionist painters Hungarian people of Austrian descent Burials at Farkasréti Cemetery

33956550

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainier%20Mesa

Rainier Mesa

Rainier Mesa is one of four major nuclear test regions within the Nevada National Security Site (NNSS). It occupies approximately along the northern edge of the NNSS and corresponds to Area 12. The Rainier Mesa area consists of both Rainier Mesa proper and the contiguous Aqueduct Mesa. At , the top of Rainier Mesa is the highest elevation within the NNSS. Nuclear testing Area 12 held 61 nuclear tests between 1957 and 1992, one of which involved two detonations. All tests were conducted below Rainier and Aqueduct mesas. Area 12 was the primary location for tunnel tests and used almost exclusively for that purpose. The tunnel complexes mined into Rainier and Aqueduct Mesa include the B-, C-, D-, E-, F-, G-, I-, J-, K-, N-, P-, and T-tunnel complexes, and Q- and R- shafts. There has been some concern that Rainier Mesa is exhibiting signs of tired mountain syndrome, due to the number of nuclear detonations that have occurred at the site. Current activities The Area 12 Camp was renovated and upgraded and provides a secure base camp for military units and other government agencies for conducting counter-terrorism and other exercises in the northern region of the NNSS. It provides an urban terrain setting utilizing existing commercial, residential, and industrial buildings. The camp includes 200 dormitory rooms, a cafeteria, weapons and munitions storage, and numerous operations and support buildings. The Office of Secure Transportation uses it as a training facility. Notes References Nevada Test Site

12958940

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niederweiler%2C%20Bitburg-Pr%C3%BCm

Niederweiler, Bitburg-Prüm

Niederweiler is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany. References Bitburg-Prüm

13390299

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KGLB

KGLB

KGLB (1310 AM) is a radio station licensed to Glencoe, Minnesota. The station, which previously aired an oldies format based in St. Peter, Minnesota, returned to the air on July 15, 2009, with a Classic Country format. The station had been off the air for about a year. The station was owned by Three Eagles Communications, along with sister stations KEEZ, KYSM-FM, KRBI-FM, and KMKO-FM in the Mankato/St. Peter/New Ulm metropolitan area. It originally held the call sign KRBI, was renamed KGLB on November 1, 2008, renamed KTWN on August 1, 2011, and returned to the KGLB call sign on December 6, 2012. KRBI 1310 was sold to Northern Lights Broadcasting during the summer of 2008. Northern Lights allowed the station to go dark on the date the sale became official. Northern Lights, the owner of rhythmic-formatted B96 (KTTB), had filed an application to move B96 from Glencoe to Edina to improve the station's coverage over the Twin Cities metropolitan area. Northern Lights moved KGLB from St. Peter to Glencoe with a power of 2,500 days and 270 watts nights, in order to maintain "local service" to Glencoe. Northern Lights sold the station to Tor Ingstad and licensee Iowa City Broadcasting Company, Inc. for $195,000; the transaction was consummated on July 10, 2013. References External links Radio stations in Minnesota Radio stations established in 1984 1984 establishments in Minnesota

970963

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarragindi%2C%20Queensland

Tarragindi, Queensland

Tarragindi is a southern suburb of the City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is represented through the Holland Park and Moorooka Ward councillors on the Brisbane City Council. In the , Tarragindi had a population of 10,779 people. Geography The suburb boundaries are largely defined by the Southeast Freeway and Toohey Forest. Ekibin Road (East) and streets skirting the Tarragindi Reservoir form the western boundary. Prior Street and Mayfield Road mark the start of the southern limits of the suburb. The main part of the suburb lies in a valley running north–south, surrounded by ridges marked by Wellers Hill (the highest point) to the east and Tarragindi Hill to the west. Sandy Creek has it source in Toohey Forest to the south and flows through the major part of the suburb. The eastern flank of the Wellers Hill ridge drains into Ekibin Creek. History Origin of the name The suburb was named after a native from the Loyalty Islands (near modern-day New Caledonia) who was transported in the late nineteenth century to Queensland. Such people, called Kanakas, were a cheap source of labour for sugarcane production. Apparently Tarragindi escaped and was subsequently employed by Alfred Foote of Ipswich. Later, he cleared land for William Grimes (related to Alfred Foote) on a hill near Sandy Creek and the property was named after him. Tarragindi remained with the Foote family in Ipswich until just before he died, aged 63. The grave of Tarra Gindi Tasserone is located in the Ipswich General Cemetery. Indigenous history Prior to European occupation beginning in the early 19th century the area covered by the suburb was inhabited by Aboriginal people. The Coorparoo sub-group of the wider Jagera group occupied land south of the Brisbane River clustered around Oxley, Norman and Bulimba creeks. It is also possible that the Yerongpan sub-group lived in the area. The Coorparoo group had cultural links to other neighboring communities including territorially-neutral pathways, river crossings and ceremonies. A bora ring was known to have been maintained in Tarragindi, possibly between present-day Barnehurst and Isabella Streets. One trace of this early occupation persists in the locality and creek name, "Ekibin". According to Queensland Department of Natural Resources and Mines (2003) the modern name is derived from the aboriginal "Yekkabin" which referred to aquatic plants (probably Telmatoblechnum indicum) with edible roots which grew in the creek. The edible roots were common in the diet of Aboriginals of the Moreton Bay area; a sharp stick was used to dig out the stem, which was then dried, roasted, and pounded with a stone. European settlement European settlement began 1857 with a survey of land by George Pratten. An early land-owner (and later Mayor of Brisbane and member of parliament), Thomas Stephens, established a woolscour and later a fellmongery in the northern part of the suburb near Essie Avenue. Another land-holder was James Toohey who leased properties for cattle runs. Land sales In October 1914 "Cracknell Hill Estate", made up of 115 allotments of 16 perches, was advertised for sale by Isles Love & Co., Auctioneers. The map advertising the sale states that the estate was a five minute walk from the proposed new tram terminus at Chardon's Hotel. On 17 April 1920 auctioneers Cameron Brothers offered 97 allotments (mostly 16 perches) in the "Cracknell Hill Estate" which were in Queen Street (now Cavan Street), Hamlet Terrace (now Hamlet Street) and Woodville Place between Warwick Street (now Marjorie Street) and Percy Street. These appear to be unsold allotments of an estate first offered in October 1914. In August 1924 Marcus F. Lyons & Winning advertised 312 allotments for private sale in the "Cracknel Road Estate", being subdivisions 1 to 313 of resubdivision 1 and 2 of portion 113, Parish of Yeerongpilly. A map advertising the sale states the estate is 5 minutes from Ipswich Road Trams, water main and electricity passes through the estate; and gas is handy to the estate. World War II During the Second World War, Tarragindi was the site of a field hospital administered first by the American Army (for soldiers treated for shell shock) and later by the British and Australian forces. The Ekibin Hospital was bounded by Sexton Street and Toohey Road and encompassed parts of Cracknell, Effingham, Fingal and Lutzow streets. After the war, the site was used by the Housing Commission to accommodate displaced persons. Today, little remains of the establishment except for possible foundations of a gun emplacement in the midsection of Fingal Street. The Ekibin Memorial Park on Cracknell Road commemorates the establishment of the hospital. After World War II St Barnabas' Anglican Church was dedicated on 2 August 1959 by Archbishop Reginald Halse. It closed in April 1989. In the , Tarragindi had a population of 9,965. In the , Tarragindi had a population of 10,779 people. Schools Tarragindi hosts two primary schools. Wellers Hill State School is located on the junction of Weller and Toohey Roads. The school has a very active music program which is renowned within the area and has flourished under the care of several dedicated musical instructors. The motto of this school is 'Strive to Succeed' and this motto is upheld visibly in the conduct of student and teacher. Its sports houses, named after Australian native animals, are Platypus (yellow), Emu (blue), Kangaroo (red), and Koala (green). In December 2006 and June 2013 the school lost some buildings due to arson attacks. The school introduced a Japanese Bilingual in program in 2014 and offers a student exchange program with its sister school from Yasugi in Japan. St. Elizabeth's Catholic Primary School is located at 55 Effingham Street on the corner of Cracknell Road. The school has 3 sporting houses, all named after people involved in the school's development and significant people in the Christian faith: Bergin (gold) named after Fr Basil Bergin the first parish priest when the school opened, Elliot (red) which is named after Fr Graham Elliott who was a parish priest at St Elizabeth's from 1976–1999 and Nagle (blue) which is named after Nano Nagle. The school's motto is "Caritas Christi", which is displayed on the boys' uniform and on the balcony of the Christi Centre where the students participate in art & music. There is an OSHC Centre downstairs. The school has a chapel, which used to be a church until the installation of the Prep Rooms. Demographics In the , Tarragindi recorded a population of 9,965 people, 51.3% female and 48.7% male. The median age of the Tarragindi population was 37 years, the same as the national median. 80.2% of people living in Tarragindi were born in Australia, compared to the national average of 69.8%. The other top responses for country of birth were England 3.6%, New Zealand 2.5%, South Africa 0.6%, India 0.5%, Vietnam 0.5%. 88.1% of people spoke only English at home; the next most popular languages were 1.1% Greek, 0.7% Spanish, 0.6% Vietnamese, 0.6% Italian, 0.5% German. References External links Ekibin: Queensland Places Tarragindi: Queensland Places Ekibin St Luke's Anglican columbarium Historical fellmongery, State Library of Queensland St. Elizabeth's Catholic Primary School Suburbs of the City of Brisbane

56896175

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornell%20Big%20Red%20men%27s%20squash

Cornell Big Red men's squash

The Cornell Big Red men's squash team is the intercollegiate men's squash team for Cornell University located in Ithaca, New York. The team competes in the Ivy League within the College Squash Association. The team was established in 1956. They play at the Belkin International Squash Courts at the Reis Tennis Center. The head coach is currently Australian former world number 1, David Palmer. History Mark Devoy coached the team for 12 seasons from 2004 to 2016. He led the Big Red to be a steady presence in the top 8 nationally, with a 126-89 career record. The Big Red finished as high as 6th in the country during Devoy's tenure. Palmer replaced both Mark and Julee Devoy (women's head coach) before the 2016-2017 season. Palmer is the third former world number 1 currently coaching a college squash team, joining Drexel's John White and MIT's Thierry Lincou. Year-by-year results Men's Squash Updated February 2022. Players Current roster Updated January 2022. |} Notable former players Notable alumni include: Chris Sachvie '10, 3x All-American, 2x All-Ivy, current Columbia Lions men's squash assistant coach, former Dickinson Red Devils squash coach. Nick Sachvie '14, Highest world ranking of no. 64, Ivy League Rookie of the Year, 4x All-American and 4x All-Ivy. References External links College men's squash teams in the United States Squash in New York (state) Sports clubs established in 1956 1956 establishments in New York (state)

3038685

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kavita%20Ramdas

Kavita Ramdas

Kavita Nandini Ramdas (born 1963) is a globally recognized advocate for gender equity and justice. Previously, she was the director of the Open Society Foundations’ Women's Rights Program and the senior advisor to the Ford Foundation's president, Darren Walker. She assumed the position in 2015 after serving for 3 years as Ford's India country representative, representing the office in India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. Prior to that, she was executive director of the Program on Social Entrepreneurship at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University. Kavita is best known for her contribution to feminist philanthropy as former president and CEO of the Global Fund for Women. Background and affiliations Kavita Ramdas is the daughter of Lalita Ramdas and Admiral Laxminarayan Ramdas, former Head of the Indian Navy. Kavita Ramdas was born in Delhi, India and grew up in Mumbai, Delhi, London, Rangoon, and Bonn. She attended high school at the Nikolaus Cusanus Gymnasium in Bad Godesberg, Bonn, Germany; the Cathedral and John Connon School, Mumbai, and graduated from Springdales School, New Delhi, in 1980. She studied Political Science at Hindu College, University of Delhi for two years until 1982. In 1983, she was awarded a scholarship to Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Massachusetts, where she received her B.A. in international relations in 1985 and her M.P.A. in international development and public policy studies from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University in 1988. In 1990 Ramdas married Zulfiqar Ahmad, a peace advocate, whom she had met in college. Zulfiqar is the nephew of the Pakistani academic and anti-war activist, Eqbal Ahmed, one of the Harrisburg Seven. Given her father's stature as a senior naval officer, there was speculation that their relationship could compromise India's national security. Ramdas is a former member of the Global Development Program Advisory Panel to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and serves on the Board of Trustees at Princeton University, on the Council of Advisors on Gender Equity to the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University, and on the Advisory Council to the Asian University for Women and the African Women Millennium Initiative on Poverty and Human Rights. She is a member of the Henry Crown Fellow's Program of the Aspen Institute and previously served as a board member for the Women's Funding Network. Work at the Global Fund for Women Kavita Ramdas was the President and CEO of the Global Fund for Women from 1996 until 2010. During Ramdas’ tenure, the Global Fund for Women assets grew from $6 million to $21 million. Grantmaking increased to $8 million per year, and the number of countries in which the Global Fund for Women made grants nearly tripled to over 160 countries. Ramdas also oversaw the Global Fund for Women's first endowment campaign and the creation of the Now or Never Fund to ensure women's participation on critical international issues. Ramdas also served in advisory and/or management roles at MADRE, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Ford Foundation, and the Stanford University Program on Social Entrepreneurship. In 2018 Ramdas was named director of Women's Rights Programs for the Open Society Foundations. Honors and awards California Institute of Integral Studies, Haridas and Bina Chaudhuri Award for Distinguished Service, 2009 Duveneck Humanitarian Award, 2008 Social Capitalist Award, Fast Company (magazine), 2007 Women of Great Esteem Award, 2007 Girl's Hero Award, Girls' Middle School, 2007 Woman of Substance Award, African Women's Development Fund, 2005 Juliette Gordon Low Award, Girl Scouts of the USA, 2005 Woman of the Year for the Public Sector, Financial Women's Association, 2004 Leadership for Equity & Diversity (LEAD) Award, Women & Philanthropy, 2004 Bay Area Local Hero, KQED-FM Radio, 2004 21 Leaders for the 21st Century Award, Women's eNews, 2003 See also List of Indian Americans References External links The high court nominee stays true to her school, 2009 Women Can Lead the Way to Recovery, 2009 Leveraging the Power of Race and Gender, February 2008 Kavita Ramdas Defines Entrepreneurship: Video - 21 February 2008 Global Fund for Women biography Princeton biography Mount Holyoke Vista PBS Then and Now, Kavita Ramdas, 2002 A Women's Work, 2002 Why educating girls is not enough: Video, March 2012 Women's Funding Network official site American activists Indian emigrants to the United States Mount Holyoke College alumni 1960s births American Hindus Living people Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni American businesswomen of Indian descent Businesswomen from Delhi Women scientists from Delhi Henry Crown Fellows 21st-century American women

28835944

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed%20Aspatore

Ed Aspatore

Edward Charles Aspatore (June 23, 1909 – March 14, 1986) was a player in the National Football League. Biography Aspatore was born on June 23, 1909 in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Career Aspatore played with Cincinnati Reds during the 1934 NFL season as a guard and tackle. Prior to the NFL, he played collegiately at Marquette University. References 1909 births 1986 deaths Cincinnati Reds (NFL) players Marquette Golden Avalanche football players Sportspeople from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Players of American football from Wisconsin

19176186

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senggchuppa

Senggchuppa

The Senggchuppa is a mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located south of the Simplon Pass in the canton of Valais. It lies north of the Fletschhorn-Lagginhorn-Weissmies group, the range lying between the Saastal and the Val Divedro. The northern side of the mountain is covered by a glacier named Mattwaldgletscher. References External links Senggchuppa on Hikr Mountains of the Alps Alpine three-thousanders Mountains of Switzerland Mountains of Valais

42081585

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%B8nderby%20railway%20halt

Sønderby railway halt

Sønderby railway halt () is a former railway halt serving the southern part of the village of Tornby in Vendsyssel, Denmark. The halt was located on the Hirtshals Line between Hirtshals and Hjørring. History The halt was opened in 1928, 3 years after the railway line opened. It was closed in 2019. References Notes Bibliography External links Nordjyske Jernbaner – Danish railway company operating in North Jutland Region Danske Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in Denmark Nordjyllands Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in North Jutland Disused railway stations in Denmark Railway stations opened in 1928 Railway stations closed in 2019

55463951

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hassan%20Ibrahim%20Samoun

Hassan Ibrahim Samoun

Hassan Ibrahim Samoun ( is a Syrian poet and publisher born 1956 in the countryside of Homs. Ibrahim start working in early age in the field of heavy engineering equipment and metal constructions. In 1978 he completed the educational stage in the technical college of motor mechanics, after that he studied Arabic literature at Al-Baath University. His poetic style combines simplicity and elegance in exploring themes of love and Syrian nationalism and Arab nationalism. Works In the theater The roar (life of a homeland) In narration Microscope Short Stories (Short Stories Collection) Poetry Signature on the grave-stone SAtatus of Altaswa'a Short Images Lament the light In literature The Syrian Open Divan References External links Blog poet Hassan Ibrahim Samoun Interview with Hassan Samoun Criticism of the signing of Hassan Ibrahim Semaan 1956 births Al-Baath University Syrian poets People from Homs Living people

67039463

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughes%20Professor%20of%20Spanish

Hughes Professor of Spanish

The Hughes Professorship of Spanish is a named chair at the University of Sheffield. It was established as a lectureship in 1918 and altered to take its current form as a full professorship in 1953. History The teaching of Spanish at the University of Sheffield has its origins in 1886, when F. T. Bianchi taught Spanish and Italian at Firth College, Sheffield. Teaching stopped in 1889, but was revived in 1897 when J. A. Swift was appointed lecturer in Spanish. When Firth College merged to become the university in 1905, he remained in place. After his death in 1914, Spanish teaching again lapsed. The university's treasurer Colonel Herbert Hughes proposed establishing a chair or lectureship in the subject. After his death, a memorial fund allowed for the establishment of the Hughes Lectureship in Spanish in 1918. Its first appointment was J. N. Birch. In 1953, the lectureship was converted into the modern Hughes Professorship. List of lecturers 1918–1937: J. N. Birch 1937–1946: Edward Sarmiento 1946–1953: Francis William "Frank" Pierce List of professors 1953–1980: Francis William "Frank" Pierce 1980–1994: Alfred Anthony Heathcote 1994–2003: Nicholas Grenville Round, FBA 2004–present: Phil Swanson References University of Sheffield

30629878

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montaut-B%C3%A9tharram%20station

Montaut-Bétharram station

Montaut-Bétharram is a railway station serving Montaut and Lestelle-Bétharram, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. The station is located on the Toulouse – Bayonne railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by the SNCF. Train services The following services currently call at Montaut-Bétharram: local service (TER Nouvelle-Aquitaine) Bayonne – Pau – Tarbes References Timetables TER Aquitaine Railway stations in France opened in 1867 Railway stations in Pyrénées-Atlantiques

38156983

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acosmetia%20caliginosa

Acosmetia caliginosa

Acosmetia caliginosa, the reddish buff, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1813. It is found throughout continental Europe and in southern Scandinavia. then east across the Palearctic to Siberia. In Britain it is rare and has protected status, being possibly confined to a single site on the Isle of Wight. Technical description and variation Its forewings are brownish grey frosted with paler dusting; the inner and outer lines dark, the inner outwardly curved; the outer waved and dentate, indented above and below middle, the teeth forming a second line beyond the first; stigmata pale, very obscure; a pale waved submarginal line inwardly shaded with brown; hindwing silky grey, darker towards termen; — the form aquatilis Guen., from Asia, is paler, the forewing yellowish grey. Larva sap green with the segmental incisions yellow; the lines white, slender. The wingspan is 23–30 mm: females are smaller than males. Biology The moth flies in June and July. The larvae feed on saw-wort (Serratula tinctoria). References External links Lepiforum e. V. Noctuidae Moths described in 1813 Moths of Europe Taxa named by Jacob Hübner

25301252

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994%E2%80%9395%20Los%20Angeles%20Clippers%20season

1994–95 Los Angeles Clippers season

The 1994–95 NBA season was the Clippers' 25th season in the National Basketball Association, and their first season in Anaheim. In the 1994 NBA draft, the Clippers selected Lamond Murray from the University of California with the seventh pick. During the off-season, the team acquired Pooh Richardson, Malik Sealy and rookie guard Eric Piatkowski from the Indiana Pacers, and signed free agent Tony Massenburg. The Clippers started the season playing their first two games against the Portland Trail Blazers in Yokohama, Japan. However, under new head coach Bill Fitch, they struggled losing their first 16 games of the season, as Stanley Roberts missed the entire season with a ruptured Achilles tendon. The Clippers finished last place in the Pacific Division with the league's worst record of 17–65. Showing improvement was Loy Vaught, who led the team with 17.5 points and 9.7 rebounds per game, while Murray averaged 14.1 points per game, but was not selected to an All-Rookie Team at season's end. Richardson provided the team with 10.9 points, 7.9 assists and 1.6 steals per game, while Sealy contributed 13.0 points per game, second-year guard Terry Dehere averaged 10.4 points per game, and Massenburg provided with 9.3 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. The only highlight of the season was the Clippers defeating their crosstown rival, the Los Angeles Lakers 109–84 at The Forum on December 9, which was their second win of the season. Following the season, Gary Grant was released to free agency, and signed as a free agent with the New York Knicks, while Massenburg left in the 1995 NBA Expansion Draft, and Elmore Spencer was traded to the Denver Nuggets. Draft picks Roster Roster Notes Center Stanley Roberts missed the entire season due to a ruptured Achilles tendon. Power forward Michael "Mike" Smith is currently a color analyst for the Clipper games partnered with the "Voice of the Clippers" Ralph Lawler from 1998 to 2017. Regular season Season standings z – clinched division title y – clinched division title x – clinched playoff spot Record vs. opponents Game log Player statistics Player Statistics Citation: Awards and records Transactions The Clippers were involved in the following transactions during the 1994–95 season. Trades Free agents Additions Subtractions Player Transactions Citation: See also Los Angeles Clippers Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim Other Anaheim–based teams in 1994–95 California Angels (Anaheim Stadium) 1994 California Angels season 1995 California Angels season Los Angeles Rams (Anaheim Stadium) 1994 Los Angeles Rams season Mighty Ducks of Anaheim (Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim) 1994–95 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim season *Note: The Clippers played occasional games in Anaheim References Los Angeles Clippers seasons

27390960

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrazus%20eriensis

Pyrazus eriensis

Pyrazus eriensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Batillariidae. Description Distribution References Batillariidae Gastropods described in 1876

55922623

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20and%20Margaret%20Spencer%20Matthews%20Farm

Thomas and Margaret Spencer Matthews Farm

The Thomas and Margaret Spencer Matthews Farm is a farm located at 5916 East Gardner Line Road near Amadore, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. History A number of farm families migrated from Ontario, Canada to this region of Michigan in the mid-1800s. Among them were Thomas and Margaret Spencer Matthews, who arrived at this location in 1848. Thomas was born in 1822, and his father, Peter, had been executed for taking part in the Rebellions of 1837–1838 against the British government. The couple built this farmhouse in 1852, as well as the nearby hay barn. They raised seven children, and continued farming until Thomas's death in 1893. References National Register of Historic Places in Sanilac County, Michigan Buildings and structures completed in 1852 Historic districts in Michigan

17200727

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20United%20States%20Supreme%20Court%20cases%2C%20volume%20553

List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 553

This is a list of all the United States Supreme Court cases from volume 553 of the United States Reports: External links 2007 in United States case law 2008 in United States case law

517098

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20Boucher%20de%20Boucherville

Charles Boucher de Boucherville

Sir Charles-Eugène-Napoléon Boucher de Boucherville, (May 4, 1822 – September 10, 1915) was a Canadian politician and doctor. He twice served as the premier of Quebec. Personal life Boucher was born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Descended from Pierre Boucher, he was one of the three children of Pierre Boucher de Boucherville (1780–1857), Seigneur of Boucherville, and Marguerite-Émilie de Bleury (1786–1812), sister of Clément-Charles Sabrevois de Bleury. Boucher de Boucherville took his MD from McGill University, graduating with an MD in 1843. Political career During the Chauveau administration, he served as Speaker of the Legislative Council. He became premier in 1874 when his predecessor, Gédéon Ouimet, had to resign due to a financial scandal. He then won the 1875 Quebec election but was removed from office on March 8, 1878, in a conflict with Lieutenant Governor Luc Letellier de Saint-Just. Letellier de Saint-Just refused to approve legislation that had been passed by both houses of the Quebec legislature that would have forced municipalities to pay for railway construction. The Lieutenant-Governor deposed Boucher de Boucherville, and called on the Leader of the Opposition, Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière, to form a government. Boucher de Boucherville's second term came about after Honoré Mercier was removed from office by Lieutenant Governor Auguste-Réal Angers on December 16, 1891, on charges of corruption. Mercier was later cleared. After Conservative leader Louis-Olivier Taillon had lost the 1890 election and his own seat, Jean Blanchet had taken over as Leader of the Opposition to the Mercier government. Blanchet, however, had resigned on September 19, 1891, to accept an appointment as a judge. The Lieutenant Governor, therefore, needed a Conservative to fill the post of Premier and turned to Boucher de Boucherville. Boucher de Boucherville served for one year but resigned when former Conservative premier Joseph-Adolphe Chapleau was appointed Lieutenant-Governor in December 1892. Relations between the two may have been strained. By 1915 the oldest legislator in North America, he died that year in Montreal at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, in whose work he was so interested that he lived there. See also Politics of Quebec List of Quebec general elections Timeline of Quebec history External links and references 1822 births 1915 deaths Canadian senators from Quebec Canadian Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) senators Premiers of Quebec McGill University Faculty of Medicine alumni 19th-century Canadian physicians Quebec political party leaders Presidents of the Legislative Council of Quebec Conservative Party of Quebec MLCs Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada East

66752318

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yogyakarta%20International%20Airport%20Rail%20Link

Yogyakarta International Airport Rail Link

Yogyakarta International Airport Rail Link () is an airport rail link service in Special Region of Yogyakarta and Central Java, Indonesia, operated by Kereta Api Indonesia. Launched on 6 May 2019, it has had two routes, – and Yogyakarta–Wojo–, before changed into single Yogyakarta– route in 2021 after a spur line to the airport was fully built. The service is one of the options to reach Yogyakarta International Airport which replaced Adisutjipto International Airport as the main airport in Yogyakarta and surrounding areas. The train used to terminate at Wojo Station, due to the direct rail connection to the airport that was yet to complete. Wojo Station was considered the closest active station to the airport as the closer Kedundang Station is currently inactive and under reconstruction. There were Perum DAMRI shuttle buses from Wojo Station to the airport, which has 4 km distance. The rail connection to the Yogyakarta International Airport is planned to be completed by 2021. It was completed on 17 September. Stations All stations which served by the service have exclusive comfortable waiting room for the airport passengers and it is provided with international standard toilet. See also Rail transport in Indonesia References Airport rail links Airport rail links in Indonesia Transport in the Special Region of Yogyakarta Passenger rail transport in Indonesia Railway lines opened in 2019 Rapid transit in Indonesia

3572250

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solid%20HarmoniE

Solid HarmoniE

Solid Harmonie (stylised as Solid HarmoniE, also known as SHE) are a British-American pop girl group. The group was moderately successful, releasing five singles and a self-titled album, before disbanding in 2000. They had the most success in the Netherlands where their album went to No. 1 in the albums chart and was certified gold. Also the single "I Want You to Want Me" peaked at #4 in the Dutch singles chart. They sold over a million records worldwide. History 1996–1997: Formation Solid Harmonie formed in 1996 by Lou Pearlman as a female opposite of his earlier created boy bands such as N Sync and Backstreet Boys. They were signed to Jive Records in the United States. Initially, the band was made up of the trio Rebecca Onslow, Melissa Graham, who was playing in a popular Irish band called Calvary in 1996, and Mariama Goodman . They released their debut single "Got 2 Have Ya" in 1996, before Goodman left in 1997 to care for her ill mother. 1997–1998: Goodman's first departure and Solid HarmoniE Goodman was immediately replaced by American Elisa Cariera in 1997. However Goodman rejoined the band later in the year and the group became a four-piece. The group was successful, releasing the four singles "I'll Be There for You", "I Want You to Want Me", "I Wanna Love You" and "To Love Once Again" preceded by their self-titled debut album release "Solid Harmonie". The album includes all their hits except "Got 2 Have Ya", which only appears on a special edition of the album and the Christmas song "Give Love on Christmas Day", which can be found exclusively on a Christmas sampler. 1998–2000: Goodman's second departure, Graham's departure and disbandment Mariama Goodman left once again and then joined R&B girl group Honeyz. Graham also left and pursued a solo career. After the departures of Goodman and Graham, Onslow and Cariera decided to stay with Solid Harmonie and went back to Orlando, Florida in 1999 where they had several successful tours. Soon Puerto Rican Jenilca Franchesca Giusti joined the band in 1999 after an audition held in Cariera's hometown Orlando, Florida and started briefly recording for the second studio album. The new Solid Harmonie trio was on the cover of TeenFaces magazine on its October issue. Their second album was never released as they could not come to an agreement with their record label, or find a new one once they were without a label. After legal issues, the group lost their recording contract and disbanded. The band eventually disbanded in the early 2000 to embark on solo careers. In december 2021 it was announced that the second album will be released on the 15th of February through CMG/S3 Recordings under exclusive license to ToCo Music, EQ Entertainment en Bryndak Records. The release will include two new remixes of If Your Daddy Knew and So Good. S3 Recordings will have a limited edition cd available. This release is Solid HarmoniE2 2013–present: Reunion In 2013, Solid HarmonIE announced to be working on a comeback. Their comeback single "Circus" was released in 2014. The members are Melissa Graham, Beki Onslow and Elisa Cariera Musical style Solid Harmonie's debut album was heavily influenced by similar teen pop acts from that period, which was made famous and popular by similar artists such as the more successful Spice Girls, credited for being the pioneers that paved the way for the commercial breakthrough of teen pop in the late 1990s, Backstreet Boys or N Sync. Teen pop songwriter pioneer Max Martin wrote the most songs of Solid Harmonie. The band's unreleased second album had more of R&B influence rather than their previous girlband scheme included songs produced by such heavyweights as Tony Battaglia, Billy Chapin and Andy Goldmark. In december 2021 it was announced that the second album will be released on the 15th of February through CMG/S3 Recordings under exclusive license to ToCo Music, EQ Entertainment en Bryndak Records. The release will include two new remixes of If Your Daddy Knew and So Good. S3 Recordings will have a limited edition cd available. Solid HarmoniE2 was Beki, Jenilca and Elisa, and Solid Harmonie is Melissa, Beki and Elisa. Members Past Members: Mariama Goodman Potts Jenilca Giusti Discography Albums Singles Music videos References External links Fortunecity.com Solidharmonie2013Official British pop girl groups British pop music groups Musical groups established in 1996 Musical groups disestablished in 2000 Musical groups reestablished in 2013 All-female bands

16855553

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TMEM112

TMEM112

Lipase maturation factor 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the LMF1 gene. References Further reading

45114718

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panaramic%20Entertainment

Panaramic Entertainment

Panaramic Entertainment, Ltd., commonly referred to as Panaramic, is a Nigerian comic book publisher. The company was founded in 2007 by Tunji Anjorin, Rotimi Anjorin, and Oriteme Banigo. The company was created to develop, produce, and distribute comic books for the Nigerian reading public and to export these comics as local content to international markets. Panaramic's premier title is Okiojo's Chronicles: Promoting & Preserving the Nigerian History and Culture. Okiojo's Chronicles is marketed as a mix between education and entertainment expressed in comic book format. History Founding Panaramic was founded while the founders were attending various universities both at home in Nigeria and abroad. Due to the lack of proper infrastructure within the Nigerian economy, comic book production has been largely considered a difficult feat to achieve. Production of consecutive content was viewed as one of the industry's major problems. The company spent seven years developing a business model that could succeed in the initially harsh Nigerian business terrain; this included developing the first years' content of Okiojo's Chronicles (four issues) and securing partnerships with the Lagos State Government and Sweet Sensation, Ltd., a Nigerian restaurant chain. Launch Panaramic saw its official launch to the public in July 2014 when they hosted a CSR event called "Panaramic - Roll Out". At the event, which was held at King's College Lagos, 560 copies of Okiojo's Chronicles (Oduduwa: The Story of the Yoruba) were given to the JSS One class of 2014 for free. The school was the alma mater of a number of Panaramic's board and team members, and the launch was intended partially as a gesture of giving back to their school. Okiojo's Chronicles was released for sale to the public in October 2014, along with a 100-hour free download on the Panaramic website. Competitors Super Strikaz is the longest-running comic book in Nigeria. It is a global, South African-licensed football comic book, which has been running since 1999 and has experienced much success over the years. The second most noteworthy comic book in terms of its success in the Nigerian market is Indomitables, produced and distributed by the Indian-owned Nigerian food giant Indomie Noodles. The comic series was released in June 2014 and distributed as an additional feature within the company's boxes of noodles. Titles Okiojo's Chronicles: Okiojo, which in literary tradition refers to an all-knowing and wise man, narrates stories that educate readers about Nigeria's history and culture. The series was scheduled to be released quarterly, with its first year to run from October 2014 until September 2015. Its volumes include Oduduwa: The Story of the Yoruba; 1897: The Benin Kingdom; Queen Amina Part I (The Seed); and Queen Amina Part II (The Warrior). Panaramic has plans to launch a fictional superhero comic titled Omoboy. Tunji Anjorin summarized the plot of the series in a 2009 interview: "When the Calibo twins (Sunny and Sarah) made a single stance to oppose injustice, their lives were never the same again. Granted paranormal abilities at birth, Sunny constantly faces threats wherever disaster sets foot as Omoboy, the physical embodiment of Justice. Sarah, his female counterpart, aids him as his indoor strategist, accomplice and confidant. Together they face life as a pair of young teenagers in a future Lagos." Distribution & Partnerships Panaramic secured a distribution partnership with Sweet Sensation Confectionery, Ltd., a fast food restaurant chain located in Lagos, Nigeria. This partnership makes Panaramic comic books available at all 30 of the chain's outlets in Lagos. Panaramic is the second comic book company to achieve such distribution in Nigeria after Super Strikas, and it is the first Nigerian comic book company to do so. Okiojo's Chronicles comes with an advertisement for Cliqlite, a call and data package from the telecommunications company Etisalat. References External links Panaramic Entertainment's official website Publishing companies of Nigeria

25535410

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caecina%20Decius%20Basilius

Caecina Decius Basilius

Caecina Decius Basilius ( 458–468) was a politician of the Western Roman Empire, Consul and twice Praetorian prefect of Italy. Biography Basilius belonged to the Italian nobility, and was member of the influential gens Caecinia. He was Praetorian prefect of Italy in 458, under Emperor Majorian. Emperor Libius Severus (461–465) honoured Basilius with the consulate of the year 463 (during which he was already Patricius), also naming him Praetorian prefect of Italy, a position Basilius held until 465. The Gallo-Roman poet Sidonius Apollinaris, arrived in Rome in 467, tells that Basilius was one of the two most influential civil officers in Rome in the 460s, together with Gennadius Avienus. Sidonius asked Basilius' help, as he needed to petition Emperor Anthemius on behalf of his people; Basilius suggested that he compose a panegyric in honour of the Emperor, in occasion of the beginning of Anthemius' consulate (January 1, 468). After the declamation, Basilius interceded with Anthemius for Sidonius, and the Emperor made the Gallo-Roman poet a senator, a Patricius and Praefectus urbi. Basilius had three sons, all of them consuls: Caecina Mavortius Basilius Decius (consul in 486), Decius Marius Venantius Basilius (consul in 484), and Basilius iunior (consul in 480), identified with Caecina Decius Maximus Basilius. Notes Bibliography Jones, Arnold Hugh Martin, John Robert Martindale, John Morris, The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, "Caecina Decius Basilius 11", volume 2, Cambridge University Press, 1992, , pp. 216–217. 5th-century Romans 5th-century Roman consuls Basilius, Caecina Decius Decii Imperial Roman consuls Patricii Praetorian prefects of Italy Year of death unknown Year of birth unknown

26199736

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First%20Baptist%20Church%2C%20Lauderdale

First Baptist Church, Lauderdale

The First Colored Baptist Church in Memphis, Tennessee, also known as First Baptist Church—Lauderdale, was built in 1939 in a vernacular Colonial Revival style, with design attributed to Rev. Thomas O. Fuller. It is a rectangular brick building with brick laid in common bond. It has a limestone fence separating its parking area from the street, which is a c.1890 fence from the former Second Empire-styled Sanford house on the property. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It was deemed significant for its association with Thomas Oscar Fuller (1867-). References External links First Baptist Church, Lauderdale, official site Churches in Memphis, Tennessee Colonial Revival architecture in Tennessee Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee Baptist churches in Tennessee Churches completed in 1939 20th-century Baptist churches in the United States National Register of Historic Places in Memphis, Tennessee 1939 establishments in Tennessee

17212825

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fitampito

Fitampito

Fitampito is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ikalamavony, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 9,546 in 2018. Only primary schooling is available. Farming and raising livestock provides employment for 44% and 55% of the working population. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are peanuts, beans and cassava. Services provide employment for 1% of the population. Rivers The town lies at the Matsiatra river. References and notes Populated places in Haute Matsiatra

18209830

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olivier%20Roy%20%28ice%20hockey%29

Olivier Roy (ice hockey)

Olivier Roy (; born July 12, 1991) is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for Augsburger Panther of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL). Roy was originally drafted in the fifth round, 133rd overall, in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft by the Edmonton Oilers. His playing style is modeled after several players, including Marc-André Fleury and Rick DiPietro. He is of no relation to former NHL goaltender and head coach Patrick Roy. Playing career Amateur Roy was selected in the third round, 44th overall, by the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL)'s Cape Breton Screaming Eagles in the 2007 QMJHL Entry Draft. In his first season with Cape Breton, Roy recorded four shutouts and ultimately won the RDS Cup as the League's top rookie. Roy then played for Team Quebec in the 2008 ADT Canada-Russia Challenge, and was named Team Quebec's Player of the Game in their 5–3 win over Team Russia in the first game of the series. Roy was ranked as the second-best North American goaltender available by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau going into the 2009 NHL Entry Draft in Montreal, and on June 27, he was selected by the Edmonton Oilers in the fifth round, 133rd overall. Roy played for Canada at the 2011 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, along with goaltender Mark Visentin, and started the opening game of the tournament against Russia. After three seasons with Cape Breton, Roy was traded to the Acadie-Bathurst Titan for the 2010–11 season, but struggled during the playoffs. In 2012, his rights were traded to the Baie-Comeau Drakkar. Professional On March 30, 2011, Roy signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Edmonton Oilers. On November 8, 2013, Roy was traded by the Oilers to the Calgary Flames along with Ladislav Šmíd in exchange for Roman Horák and Laurent Brossoit. On September 30, 2014, as a free agent and without an NHL offer, Roy signed a one-year ECHL contract with the Idaho Steelheads. As a free agent, Roy opted to pursue a European career, and signed a one-year deal with Slovenian club, HDD Olimpija Ljubljana, a member of the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL), on July 30, 2015. After one year with Olimpija, he headed to fellow EBEL team EC VSV. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International Awards and honours References External links 1991 births Living people Abbotsford Heat players Acadie–Bathurst Titan players Alaska Aces (ECHL) players Augsburger Panther players Canadian ice hockey goaltenders Cape Breton Screaming Eagles players Barys Astana draft picks Edmonton Oilers draft picks ETC Crimmitschau players Ice hockey people from Quebec Idaho Steelheads (ECHL) players Oklahoma City Barons players HDD Olimpija Ljubljana players People from Amqui Springfield Falcons players Stockton Thunder players EC VSV players Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Austria Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Slovenia Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany

43464023

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014%E2%80%9315%20AC%20Omonia%20season

2014–15 AC Omonia season

The 2014–15 season is Omonia's 60th season in the Cypriot First Division and 66th year in existence as a football club. Current squad Source: omonoia.com.cy Out on loan Active internationals Foreign players Squad changes Squad stats Top scorers Last updated: 1 September 2014 Source: Match reports in Competitive matches, omonoia.com.cy Captains Pre-season and friendlies Kick-off times are in EET. Competitions Overall Cypriot First Division Classification Results summary Results by round Matches Kick-off times are in EET. Regular season Play-offs table Championship group UEFA Europa League Second qualifying round Third qualifying round Play-off round Cypriot Cup First round References AC Omonia seasons Omonia

2564819

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Juniper%20Tree

The Juniper Tree

The Juniper Tree can refer to: The Juniper Tree (fairy tale), a fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm The Juniper Tree (film), a 1990 film starring Björk The Juniper Tree (opera), a 1985 opera composed by Philip Glass and Robert Moran The Juniper Tree, a 1997 opera by Roderick Watkins (music) and Patricia Debney (libretto) The Juniper Tree (novel), a novel by Barbara Comyns Carr (1985) The Juniper Tree, an opera by Joshua Ollswang "The Juniper Tree", a 2000 short science fiction story by John Kessel Juniper, a plant in the genus Juniperus See also Juniper (disambiguation)

13198217

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arb%C3%ABn%20Nuhiji

Arbën Nuhiji

Arben Nuhiu () (born 27 February 1972) is an association footballer from North Macedonia, who finished his club career with Vardar. He is an ethnic Albanian. International career He made his senior debut for Macedonia in a June 2000 friendly match against South Korea and has earned a total of 5 caps, scoring 2 goals. His final international was a November 2005 friendly against Liechtenstein. References External links 1972 births Living people Footballers from Skopje Albanians in North Macedonia Association football forwards Macedonian footballers North Macedonia international footballers KF Shkëndija players FK Sloga Jugomagnat players HNK Hajduk Split players K.S.K. Beveren players Yimpaş Yozgatspor footballers FK Vardar players Besa Kavajë players KF Elbasani players Macedonian Second Football League players Macedonian First Football League players Croatian First Football League players Belgian First Division A players Süper Lig players Albanian Superliga players Macedonian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Croatia Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia Expatriate footballers in Belgium Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium Expatriate footballers in Turkey Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey Expatriate footballers in Albania Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Albania

14952433

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gangcheng%20Road%20station

Gangcheng Road station

Gangcheng Road () is a Shanghai Metro interchange station in Pudong, Shanghai, located at the intersection of Gangcheng Road and North Zhangyang Road. It is served by Lines 6 and 10. On Line 6, it is the northern terminus of the line. On Line 10, it is located between and stations. It began operations on 29 December 2007, with the opening of Line 6. It became an interchange station with the opening of the second phase of Line 10. The extension was expected to open in 2018, however, due to construction delays, it finally opened on 26 December 2020. The station is located near the Waigaoqiao section of the Shanghai Free-Trade Zone (formerly the Shanghai Waigaoqiao Free Trade Zone). However, the adjacent station to the east on Line 10, Jilong Road station, is located within the zone. Station layout As part of phase two of Line 10, the northern side platform of Line 6 has been converted to an island platform and extended to fit the longer trains on Line 10. An additional side platform was built further to the north. Since the opeing of Line 10, this station features a cross-platform interchange between arriving passengers on Line 6 and station-bound passengers on Line 10. It is the only elevated cross-platform interchange on the entire Shanghai Metro network. References Railway stations in Shanghai Line 6, Shanghai Metro Line 10, Shanghai Metro Railway stations in China opened in 2007 Shanghai Metro stations in Pudong

47219466

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German%20submarine%20U-646

German submarine U-646

German submarine U-646 was a Type VIIC U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II. The submarine was laid down on 23 December 1941 at the Blohm & Voss yard at Hamburg, launched on 3 September 1942, and commissioned on 29 October 1942 under the command of Leutnant zur See d.R. Heinrich Wulff. Attached to 5th U-boat Flotilla based at Kiel, U-646 completed her training period on 31 March 1943 and was assigned to front-line service. Design German Type VIIC submarines were preceded by the shorter Type VIIB submarines. U-646 had a displacement of when at the surface and while submerged. She had a total length of , a pressure hull length of , a beam of , a height of , and a draught of . The submarine was powered by two Germaniawerft F46 four-stroke, six-cylinder supercharged diesel engines producing a total of for use while surfaced, two Brown, Boveri & Cie GG UB 720/8 double-acting electric motors producing a total of for use while submerged. She had two shafts and two propellers. The boat was capable of operating at depths of up to . The submarine had a maximum surface speed of and a maximum submerged speed of . When submerged, the boat could operate for at ; when surfaced, she could travel at . U-646 was fitted with five torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and one at the stern), fourteen torpedoes, one SK C/35 naval gun, 220 rounds, and one twin C/30 anti-aircraft gun. The boat had a complement of between forty-four and sixty. Service history While on patrol in the North Atlantic, U-646 was detected by Hudson J of No. 269 Squadron RAF south-east of Iceland on 17 May 1943. In the subsequent attack, the U-boat was sunk and all 46 crew members perished. References Bibliography External links World War II submarines of Germany German Type VIIC submarines 1942 ships Ships built in Hamburg U-boats commissioned in 1942 U-boats sunk in 1943 U-boats sunk by British aircraft U-boats sunk by depth charges World War II shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean

6508811

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert%20Johanson

Herbert Johanson

Herbert Voldemar Johanson (10 September 1884 in Haljala, Estonia – 24 November 1964 in Gothenburg, Sweden) was an Estonian architect. His notable works include: Building of the Parliament of Estonia, Riigikogu in Toompea Castle; 1920 with Eugen Habermann Ristiku Basic School; 1927–1929 Tallinn School of Service (Tallinna Teeninduskool); 1932–1935 Tallinn French School (Tallinna Prantsuse Lütseum); completed 1937 Chapel in Metsakalmistu; 1936–1937 Fire station in centre of Tallinn; 1936–1939 Central Hospital in Tallinn; 1937–1945 Tallinn Coeducational Gymnasium (Tallinna Ühisgümnaasium); 1938–1940 Jakob Westholm Gymnasium (Jakob Westholmi gümnaasium); 1938–1940 References External links 1884 births 1964 deaths People from Haljala Parish People from the Governorate of Estonia Modernist architects Riga Technical University alumni Estonian World War II refugees Estonian emigrants to Sweden 20th-century Estonian architects Burials at Liiva Cemetery

55741181

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20minor%20planets%3A%20506001%E2%80%93507000

List of minor planets: 506001–507000

506001–506100 |-bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506001 || || — || September 8, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=002 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506002 || || — || April 11, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=003 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506003 || || — || January 7, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=004 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506004 || || — || June 4, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=005 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506005 || || — || May 19, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=006 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506006 || || — || June 16, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=007 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506007 || || — || March 12, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=008 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506008 || || — || October 21, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=009 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506009 || || — || October 30, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=010 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506010 || || — || September 8, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=011 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506011 || || — || February 12, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=012 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506012 || || — || March 22, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=013 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506013 || || — || January 28, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=014 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506014 || || — || March 20, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=015 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506015 || || — || September 26, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=016 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506016 || || — || March 17, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=017 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506017 || || — || September 26, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=018 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506018 || || — || March 17, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=019 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506019 || || — || March 25, 2015 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=020 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506020 || || — || October 21, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=021 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506021 || || — || May 29, 2010 || WISE || WISE || 7:4 || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=022 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506022 || || — || April 22, 2004 || Campo Imperatore || CINEOS || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=023 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506023 || || — || December 25, 2013 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || AGN || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=024 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506024 || || — || March 9, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=025 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506025 || || — || January 28, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EOS || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=026 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506026 || || — || December 31, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=027 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506027 || || — || October 9, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=028 bgcolor=#C7FF8F | 506028 || || — || May 30, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || centaur || align=right | 18 km || |-id=029 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506029 || || — || February 10, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=030 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506030 || || — || April 24, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=031 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506031 || || — || February 22, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=032 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506032 || || — || October 21, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=033 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506033 || || — || December 13, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=034 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506034 || || — || January 12, 2010 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=035 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506035 || || — || May 9, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=036 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506036 || || — || January 31, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=037 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506037 || || — || October 4, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=038 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506038 || || — || November 5, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=039 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506039 || || — || April 18, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=040 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506040 || || — || April 10, 2015 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=041 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506041 || || — || January 3, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=042 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506042 || || — || May 21, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=043 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506043 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=044 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506044 || || — || February 24, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=045 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506045 || || — || November 23, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=046 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506046 || || — || February 24, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=047 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506047 || || — || October 8, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=048 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506048 || || — || September 24, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=049 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506049 || || — || March 11, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=050 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506050 || || — || February 27, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=051 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506051 || || — || February 9, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=052 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506052 || || — || December 6, 2012 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=053 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506053 || || — || October 20, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=054 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506054 || || — || October 2, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || 3:2 || align=right | 5.1 km || |-id=055 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506055 || || — || September 16, 2012 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=056 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506056 || || — || January 20, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=057 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506057 || || — || September 20, 2011 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=058 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506058 || || — || October 1, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=059 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506059 || || — || October 19, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=060 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506060 || || — || April 30, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=061 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506061 || || — || March 26, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=062 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506062 || || — || April 23, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=063 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506063 || || — || February 26, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=064 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506064 || || — || April 19, 2015 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=065 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506065 || || — || November 17, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=066 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506066 || || — || July 27, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=067 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506067 || || — || December 14, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || 3:2 || align=right | 4.1 km || |-id=068 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506068 || || — || January 10, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EOS || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=069 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506069 || || — || December 18, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=070 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506070 || || — || December 8, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=071 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506071 || || — || February 28, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=072 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506072 || || — || September 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.86" | 860 m || |-id=073 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506073 || || — || May 27, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.6 km || |-id=074 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506074 || || — || October 28, 2015 || MASTER-SAAO || MASTER || APOPHA || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=075 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506075 || || — || November 14, 2010 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=076 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506076 || || — || December 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=077 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506077 || || — || September 11, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=078 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506078 || || — || March 13, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=079 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506079 || || — || October 25, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=080 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506080 || || — || April 7, 2013 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=081 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506081 || || — || December 14, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || VER || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=082 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506082 || || — || December 18, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.74" | 740 m || |-id=083 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506083 || || — || December 24, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.80" | 800 m || |-id=084 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506084 || || — || October 13, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.76" | 760 m || |-id=085 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506085 || || — || December 30, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=086 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506086 || || — || May 21, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=087 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506087 || || — || December 15, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.80" | 800 m || |-id=088 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506088 || || — || January 10, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.40" | 400 m || |-id=089 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506089 || || — || January 5, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=090 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506090 || || — || August 6, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=091 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506091 || || — || April 19, 2012 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=092 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506092 || || — || May 25, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=093 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506093 || || — || January 21, 2012 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=094 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506094 || || — || September 3, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.90" | 900 m || |-id=095 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506095 || || — || March 27, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=096 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506096 || || — || July 27, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=097 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506097 || || — || August 27, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=098 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506098 || || — || July 25, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=099 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506099 || || — || August 15, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=100 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506100 || || — || February 29, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.4 km || |} 506101–506200 |-bgcolor=#fefefe | 506101 || || — || March 26, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=102 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506102 || || — || May 8, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=103 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506103 || || — || December 5, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EOS || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=104 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506104 || || — || October 22, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=105 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506105 || || — || October 6, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=106 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506106 || || — || January 3, 2016 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=107 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506107 || || — || March 1, 2011 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=108 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506108 || || — || September 17, 2003 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.98" | 980 m || |-id=109 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506109 || || — || March 7, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=110 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506110 || || — || January 11, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=111 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506111 || || — || February 13, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=112 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506112 || || — || February 12, 2011 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=113 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506113 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=114 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506114 || || — || February 29, 2008 || XuYi || PMO NEO || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.45" | 450 m || |-id=115 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506115 || || — || February 27, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=116 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506116 || || — || November 20, 2003 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=117 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506117 || || — || January 15, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=118 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506118 || || — || September 10, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=119 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506119 || || — || January 26, 1993 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=120 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506120 || || — || March 31, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=121 bgcolor=#C2E0FF | 506121 || || — || January 27, 2016 || Kepler || Kepler || cubewano (cold)mooncritical || align=right | 255 km || |-id=122 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506122 || || — || August 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=123 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506123 || || — || March 2, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=124 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506124 || || — || July 27, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=125 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506125 || || — || November 12, 2007 || Socorro || LINEAR || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=126 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506126 || || — || October 1, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=127 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506127 || || — || April 21, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=128 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506128 || || — || January 8, 2010 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=129 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506129 || || — || August 21, 2004 || Siding Spring || SSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=130 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506130 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=131 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506131 || || — || January 20, 2005 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=132 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506132 || || — || February 2, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=133 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506133 || || — || September 24, 2009 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=134 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506134 || || — || February 12, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=135 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506135 || || — || March 16, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.46" | 460 m || |-id=136 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506136 || || — || September 17, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=137 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506137 || || — || January 16, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.38" | 380 m || |-id=138 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506138 || || — || October 26, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=139 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506139 || || — || October 18, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=140 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506140 || || — || October 23, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.79" | 790 m || |-id=141 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506141 || || — || March 14, 2011 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.42" | 420 m || |-id=142 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506142 || || — || March 24, 2006 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=143 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506143 || || — || March 4, 2005 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=144 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506144 || || — || February 20, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=145 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506145 || || — || January 17, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=146 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506146 || || — || December 22, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.51" | 510 m || |-id=147 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506147 || || — || November 13, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=148 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506148 || || — || October 26, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=149 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506149 || || — || September 30, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.95" | 950 m || |-id=150 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506150 || || — || October 11, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=151 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506151 || || — || January 14, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=152 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506152 || || — || March 15, 2013 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=153 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506153 || || — || April 18, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=154 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506154 || || — || October 17, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=155 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506155 || || — || February 20, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.92" | 920 m || |-id=156 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506156 || || — || March 10, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=157 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506157 || || — || January 30, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=158 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506158 || || — || February 10, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=159 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506159 || || — || March 2, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.47" | 470 m || |-id=160 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506160 || || — || April 4, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=161 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506161 || || — || August 31, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=162 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506162 || || — || April 2, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.40" | 400 m || |-id=163 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506163 || || — || March 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.53" | 530 m || |-id=164 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506164 || || — || October 6, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.42" | 420 m || |-id=165 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506165 || || — || March 1, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=166 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506166 || || — || November 24, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=167 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506167 || || — || April 30, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right data-sort-value="0.64" | 640 m || |-id=168 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506168 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=169 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506169 || || — || February 11, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=170 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506170 || || — || August 27, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=171 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506171 || || — || March 9, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=172 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506172 || || — || April 30, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.48" | 480 m || |-id=173 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506173 || || — || March 5, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=174 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506174 || || — || October 25, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=175 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506175 || || — || November 7, 2012 || Socorro || LINEAR || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=176 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506176 || || — || October 30, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.95" | 950 m || |-id=177 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506177 || || — || October 1, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=178 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506178 || || — || July 28, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.81" | 810 m || |-id=179 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506179 || || — || October 14, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=180 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506180 || || — || February 8, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=181 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506181 || || — || November 2, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=182 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506182 || || — || August 8, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.61" | 610 m || |-id=183 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506183 || || — || August 29, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=184 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506184 || || — || September 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=185 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506185 || || — || March 4, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=186 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506186 || || — || April 1, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=187 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506187 || || — || April 28, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=188 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506188 || || — || October 12, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=189 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506189 || || — || October 29, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=190 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506190 || || — || September 19, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.51" | 510 m || |-id=191 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506191 || || — || August 29, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=192 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506192 || || — || April 27, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.63" | 630 m || |-id=193 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506193 || || — || February 10, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.97" | 970 m || |-id=194 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506194 || || — || June 1, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=195 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506195 || || — || June 15, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=196 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506196 || || — || September 20, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAR || align=right data-sort-value="0.96" | 960 m || |-id=197 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506197 || || — || April 24, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=198 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506198 || || — || April 11, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.84" | 840 m || |-id=199 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506199 || || — || January 30, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.98" | 980 m || |-id=200 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506200 || || — || April 12, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.6 km || |} 506201–506300 |-bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506201 || || — || March 25, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=202 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506202 || || — || June 17, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=203 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506203 || || — || October 3, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=204 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506204 || || — || April 4, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=205 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506205 || || — || October 10, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || EOS || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=206 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506206 || || — || October 2, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=207 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506207 || || — || March 1, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.51" | 510 m || |-id=208 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506208 || || — || November 22, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.64" | 640 m || |-id=209 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506209 || || — || May 13, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=210 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506210 || || — || March 25, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=211 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506211 || || — || May 5, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=212 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506212 || || — || June 12, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=213 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506213 || || — || July 7, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || Tj (2.93) || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=214 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506214 || || — || October 18, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=215 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506215 || || — || July 30, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=216 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506216 || || — || April 17, 2012 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=217 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506217 || || — || January 25, 2015 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=218 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506218 || || — || April 1, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=219 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506219 || || — || May 10, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=220 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506220 || || — || April 21, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.99" | 990 m || |-id=221 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506221 || || — || March 31, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=222 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506222 || || — || March 15, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=223 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506223 || || — || February 22, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=224 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506224 || || — || July 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=225 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506225 || || — || September 7, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=226 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506226 || || — || January 17, 2015 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=227 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506227 || || — || March 12, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=228 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506228 || || — || January 14, 2001 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=229 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506229 || || — || September 6, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=230 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506230 || || — || May 26, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.86" | 860 m || |-id=231 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506231 || || — || May 24, 2009 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=232 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506232 || || — || May 29, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || 3:2 || align=right | 5.3 km || |-id=233 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506233 || || — || August 9, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=234 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506234 || || — || May 10, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=235 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506235 || || — || October 1, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=236 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506236 || || — || April 8, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=237 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506237 || || — || November 4, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 4.9 km || |-id=238 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506238 || || — || November 1, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=239 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506239 || || — || September 4, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=240 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506240 || || — || October 10, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=241 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506241 || || — || March 15, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=242 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506242 || || — || December 8, 1996 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=243 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506243 || || — || March 14, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=244 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506244 || || — || May 11, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=245 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506245 || || — || October 13, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=246 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506246 || || — || February 14, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=247 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506247 || || — || January 25, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=248 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506248 || || — || October 21, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=249 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506249 || || — || July 31, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=250 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506250 || || — || December 12, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=251 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506251 || || — || September 24, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=252 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506252 || || — || April 3, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=253 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506253 || || — || February 7, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=254 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506254 || || — || November 16, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=255 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506255 || || — || September 23, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=256 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506256 || || — || October 27, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=257 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506257 || || — || November 25, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=258 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506258 || || — || March 8, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=259 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506259 || || — || September 25, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=260 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506260 || || — || September 27, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=261 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506261 || || — || January 8, 2002 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=262 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506262 || || — || February 15, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=263 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506263 || || — || September 13, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=264 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506264 || || — || March 31, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=265 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506265 || || — || November 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=266 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506266 || || — || December 18, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=267 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506267 || || — || October 19, 2011 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=268 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506268 || || — || March 28, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=269 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506269 || || — || October 10, 2005 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=270 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506270 || || — || March 31, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=271 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506271 || || — || October 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=272 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506272 || || — || March 12, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=273 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506273 || || — || December 17, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=274 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506274 || || — || January 9, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=275 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506275 || || — || November 2, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=276 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506276 || || — || January 20, 1996 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=277 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506277 || || — || November 1, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=278 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506278 || || — || September 6, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || 3:2 || align=right | 4.2 km || |-id=279 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506279 || || — || December 16, 2000 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 4.2 km || |-id=280 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506280 || || — || October 20, 1993 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.8 km || |-id=281 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506281 || || — || October 16, 2011 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=282 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506282 || || — || October 7, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=283 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506283 || || — || October 31, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=284 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506284 || || — || March 9, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=285 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506285 || || — || October 5, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=286 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506286 || || — || April 12, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=287 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506287 || || — || January 23, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=288 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506288 || || — || February 2, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.6 km || |-id=289 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506289 || || — || January 12, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=290 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506290 || || — || January 15, 2013 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=291 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506291 || || — || January 12, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.8 km || |-id=292 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506292 || || — || December 30, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=293 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506293 || || — || January 18, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=294 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506294 || || — || February 12, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=295 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506295 || || — || September 15, 2004 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=296 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506296 || || — || January 17, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=297 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506297 || || — || October 1, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=298 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506298 || || — || October 3, 2010 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=299 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506299 || || — || March 8, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=300 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506300 || || — || October 10, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.9 km || |} 506301–506400 |-bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506301 || || — || August 8, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=302 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506302 || || — || July 5, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=303 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506303 || || — || November 19, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=304 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506304 || || — || November 17, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=305 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506305 || || — || November 11, 2013 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=306 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506306 || || — || October 8, 2012 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=307 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506307 || || — || September 24, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=308 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506308 || || — || September 25, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=309 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506309 || || — || November 9, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=310 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506310 || || — || November 8, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=311 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506311 || || — || March 13, 2013 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.84" | 840 m || |-id=312 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506312 || || — || November 17, 1999 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=313 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506313 || || — || January 30, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=314 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506314 || || — || January 10, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=315 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506315 || || — || August 11, 2012 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=316 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506316 || || — || November 4, 2004 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=317 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506317 || || — || September 23, 2001 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=318 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506318 || || — || February 10, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=319 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506319 || || — || March 6, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=320 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506320 || || — || November 1, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=321 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506321 || || — || July 25, 2008 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=322 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506322 || || — || July 29, 2000 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.89" | 890 m || |-id=323 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506323 || || — || June 23, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=324 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506324 || || — || October 25, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=325 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506325 || || — || June 14, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 3.6 km || |-id=326 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506326 || || — || January 8, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 4.3 km || |-id=327 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506327 || || — || February 2, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.82" | 820 m || |-id=328 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506328 || || — || March 28, 2012 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=329 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506329 || || — || March 24, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=330 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506330 || || — || August 25, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=331 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506331 || || — || March 16, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=332 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506332 || || — || December 14, 2007 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.74" | 740 m || |-id=333 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506333 || || — || September 16, 2009 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=334 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506334 || || — || April 19, 2012 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=335 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506335 || || — || July 3, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=336 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506336 || || — || July 30, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=337 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506337 || || — || October 4, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=338 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506338 || || — || October 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=339 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506339 || || — || February 28, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=340 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506340 || || — || November 23, 2014 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.00 km || |-id=341 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506341 || || — || October 12, 1999 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=342 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506342 || || — || June 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=343 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506343 || || — || September 6, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=344 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506344 || || — || June 3, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=345 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506345 || || — || September 10, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=346 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506346 || || — || April 26, 2011 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=347 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506347 || || — || February 13, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=348 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506348 || || — || February 19, 2009 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.00 km || |-id=349 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506349 || || — || January 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=350 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506350 || || — || September 4, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=351 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506351 || || — || September 24, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=352 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506352 || || — || September 6, 2013 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=353 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506353 || || — || January 23, 2006 || Socorro || LINEAR || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=354 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506354 || || — || June 10, 2013 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.88" | 880 m || |-id=355 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506355 || || — || January 4, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=356 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506356 || || — || February 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=357 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506357 || || — || January 10, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.76" | 760 m || |-id=358 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506358 || || — || March 12, 2016 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=359 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506359 || || — || November 9, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=360 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506360 || || — || August 28, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=361 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506361 || || — || July 30, 2009 || Catalina || CSS || Tj (2.94) || align=right | 4.8 km || |-id=362 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506362 || || — || December 11, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=363 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506363 || || — || November 21, 2009 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || 3:2 || align=right | 5.3 km || |-id=364 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506364 || || — || October 14, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=365 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506365 || || — || September 24, 2012 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=366 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506366 || || — || October 11, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=367 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506367 || || — || November 3, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=368 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506368 || || — || July 28, 2011 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=369 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506369 || || — || September 14, 2013 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=370 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506370 || || — || March 29, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=371 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506371 || || — || February 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.6 km || |-id=372 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506372 || || — || November 2, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=373 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506373 || || — || May 8, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=374 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506374 || || — || October 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=375 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506375 || || — || October 8, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=376 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506376 || || — || April 12, 2010 || WISE || WISE || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=377 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506377 || || — || August 21, 2000 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=378 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506378 || || — || July 30, 2009 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.00 km || |-id=379 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506379 || || — || November 4, 2013 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=380 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506380 || || — || March 13, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=381 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506381 || || — || June 28, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=382 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506382 || || — || August 12, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=383 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506383 || || — || March 9, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=384 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506384 || || — || July 21, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=385 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506385 || || — || March 4, 2010 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=386 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506386 || || — || September 9, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=387 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506387 || || — || April 14, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.84" | 840 m || |-id=388 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506388 || || — || October 1, 2010 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=389 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506389 || || — || October 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=390 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506390 || || — || November 29, 1994 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=391 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506391 || || — || January 23, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=392 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506392 || || — || February 8, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=393 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506393 || || — || August 24, 2011 || XuYi || PMO NEO || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=394 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506394 || || — || December 14, 2004 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.83" | 830 m || |-id=395 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506395 || || — || January 25, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=396 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506396 || || — || August 17, 2012 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=397 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506397 || || — || February 25, 2011 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=398 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506398 || || — || March 16, 2012 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=399 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506399 || || — || August 8, 2007 || Siding Spring || SSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=400 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506400 || || — || March 30, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.5 km || |} 506401–506500 |-bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506401 || || — || December 13, 2004 || Campo Imperatore || CINEOS || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=402 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506402 || || — || April 28, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=403 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506403 || || — || April 4, 2011 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=404 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506404 || || — || June 19, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=405 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506405 || || — || November 17, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=406 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506406 || || — || March 26, 2011 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=407 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506407 || || — || February 1, 1997 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=408 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506408 || || — || April 25, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=409 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506409 || || — || March 19, 2013 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.58" | 580 m || |-id=410 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506410 || || — || October 17, 1977 || Palomar || PLS || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=411 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506411 || || — || October 15, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=412 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506412 || || — || November 23, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=413 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506413 || || — || November 4, 1996 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=414 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506414 || || — || November 10, 1996 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=415 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506415 || || — || March 3, 1997 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=416 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506416 || || — || August 26, 1998 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=417 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506417 || || — || October 10, 1999 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || ERI || align=right data-sort-value="0.93" | 930 m || |-id=418 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506418 || || — || October 3, 1999 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.64" | 640 m || |-id=419 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506419 || || — || October 3, 1999 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=420 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506420 || || — || November 3, 1999 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=421 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506421 || || — || November 9, 1999 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=422 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506422 || || — || November 4, 1999 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MRX || align=right data-sort-value="0.88" | 880 m || |-id=423 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506423 || || — || November 16, 1999 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=424 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506424 || || — || December 10, 1999 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=425 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506425 || || — || February 29, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || AMO +1km || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=426 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506426 || || — || August 26, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=427 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506427 || || — || September 1, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=428 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506428 || || — || September 23, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=429 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506429 || || — || September 23, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.94" | 940 m || |-id=430 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506430 || || — || September 27, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=431 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506431 || || — || October 1, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=432 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506432 || || — || October 24, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.85" | 850 m || |-id=433 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506433 || || — || October 31, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=434 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506434 || || — || October 25, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=435 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506435 || || — || September 22, 2000 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 3.8 km || |-id=436 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506436 || || — || October 25, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=437 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506437 || || — || November 20, 2000 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || APO +1km || align=right data-sort-value="0.89" | 890 m || |-id=438 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506438 || || — || December 5, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=439 bgcolor=#C2E0FF | 506439 || || — || December 16, 2000 || Kitt Peak || M. J. Holman, B. Gladman, T. Grav || other TNO || align=right | 203 km || |-id=440 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506440 || || — || November 27, 2000 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=441 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506441 || || — || January 3, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=442 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506442 || || — || December 22, 2000 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.98" | 980 m || |-id=443 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506443 || || — || February 3, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=444 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506444 || || — || March 3, 2001 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.48" | 480 m || |-id=445 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506445 || || — || July 27, 2001 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=446 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506446 || || — || September 11, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=447 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506447 || || — || September 19, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=448 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506448 || || — || September 27, 2001 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=449 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506449 || || — || October 15, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=450 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506450 || || — || September 11, 2001 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=451 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506451 || || — || October 21, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=452 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506452 || || — || October 23, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=453 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506453 || || — || November 11, 2001 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || 3:2 || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=454 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506454 || || — || November 24, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=455 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506455 || || — || December 11, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.80" | 800 m || |-id=456 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506456 || || — || December 15, 2001 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=457 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506457 || || — || December 23, 2001 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.84" | 840 m || |-id=458 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506458 || || — || December 20, 2001 || Palomar || NEAT || (194) || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=459 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506459 || || — || January 11, 2002 || Socorro || LINEAR || APO +1km || align=right data-sort-value="0.93" | 930 m || |-id=460 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506460 || || — || February 8, 2002 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=461 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506461 || || — || March 18, 2002 || Desert Eagle || W. K. Y. Yeung || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=462 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506462 || || — || April 8, 2002 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=463 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506463 || || — || April 14, 2002 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=464 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506464 || || — || April 15, 2002 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=465 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506465 || || — || June 10, 2002 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=466 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506466 || || — || June 14, 2002 || Kingsnake || J. V. McClusky || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=467 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506467 || || — || July 6, 2002 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.51" | 510 m || |-id=468 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506468 || || — || August 9, 2002 || Cerro Tololo || M. W. Buie || || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=469 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506469 || || — || August 18, 2002 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=470 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506470 || || — || August 30, 2002 || Palomar || NEAT || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=471 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506471 || || — || September 14, 2002 || Palomar || NEAT || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.48" | 480 m || |-id=472 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506472 || || — || September 4, 2002 || Palomar || NEAT || KOR || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=473 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506473 || || — || January 5, 2003 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=474 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506474 || || — || January 27, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=475 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506475 || || — || March 7, 2003 || Needville || Needville Obs. || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=476 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506476 || || — || March 12, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=477 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506477 || || — || February 6, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=478 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506478 || || — || April 9, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAR || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=479 bgcolor=#C2E0FF | 506479 || || — || April 26, 2003 || Mauna Kea || Mauna Kea Obs. || SDO || align=right | 147 km || |-id=480 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506480 || || — || August 23, 2003 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=481 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506481 || || — || September 17, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=482 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506482 || || — || September 20, 2003 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=483 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506483 || || — || September 28, 2003 || Haleakala || NEAT || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=484 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506484 || || — || September 29, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=485 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506485 || || — || September 26, 2003 || Apache Point || SDSS || MRX || align=right data-sort-value="0.84" | 840 m || |-id=486 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506486 || || — || September 21, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.43" | 430 m || |-id=487 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506487 || || — || September 18, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EUN || align=right data-sort-value="0.88" | 880 m || |-id=488 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506488 || || — || September 28, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || PAD || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=489 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506489 || || — || September 18, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || HOF || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=490 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506490 || || — || October 25, 2003 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=491 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506491 || || — || October 25, 2003 || Socorro || LINEAR || APOPHA || align=right data-sort-value="0.27" | 270 m || |-id=492 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506492 || || — || October 19, 2003 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=493 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506493 || || — || October 17, 2003 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=494 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506494 || || — || October 18, 2003 || Apache Point || SDSS || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=495 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506495 || || — || October 22, 2003 || Apache Point || SDSS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=496 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506496 || || — || September 18, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=497 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506497 || || — || October 19, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=498 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506498 || || — || November 19, 2003 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=499 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506499 || || — || October 23, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=500 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506500 || || — || September 30, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MRX || align=right data-sort-value="0.82" | 820 m || |} 506501–506600 |-bgcolor=#fefefe | 506501 || || — || November 21, 2003 || Socorro || LINEAR || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=502 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506502 || || — || December 19, 2003 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.74" | 740 m || |-id=503 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506503 || || — || December 19, 2003 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=504 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506504 || || — || January 27, 2004 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=505 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506505 || || — || January 30, 2004 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.85" | 850 m || |-id=506 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506506 || || — || January 27, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || 3:2 || align=right | 5.5 km || |-id=507 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506507 || || — || February 13, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=508 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506508 || || — || March 15, 2004 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=509 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506509 || || — || March 15, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=510 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506510 || || — || March 20, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=511 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506511 || || — || August 7, 2004 || Campo Imperatore || CINEOS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.86" | 860 m || |-id=512 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506512 || || — || July 17, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || EUN || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=513 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506513 || || — || September 7, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.79" | 790 m || |-id=514 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506514 || || — || September 10, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=515 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506515 || || — || September 10, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.46" | 460 m || |-id=516 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506516 || || — || August 20, 2004 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=517 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506517 || || — || September 11, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=518 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506518 || || — || September 15, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || ADE || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=519 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506519 || || — || September 19, 2004 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=520 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506520 || || — || September 21, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=521 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506521 || || — || October 5, 2004 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=522 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506522 || || — || October 4, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=523 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506523 || || — || October 5, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=524 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506524 || || — || August 23, 2004 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=525 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506525 || || — || August 23, 2004 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=526 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506526 || || — || October 5, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=527 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506527 || || — || October 5, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=528 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506528 || || — || October 5, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=529 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506529 || || — || October 6, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.46" | 460 m || |-id=530 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506530 || || — || September 23, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=531 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506531 || || — || October 6, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=532 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506532 || || — || October 7, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=533 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506533 || || — || October 8, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=534 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506534 || || — || October 4, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=535 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506535 || || — || October 10, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=536 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506536 || || — || September 21, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=537 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506537 || || — || October 9, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.97" | 970 m || |-id=538 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506538 || || — || October 10, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=539 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506539 || || — || December 9, 2004 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=540 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506540 || || — || December 10, 2004 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=541 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506541 || || — || December 15, 2004 || Campo Imperatore || CINEOS || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=542 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506542 || || — || January 6, 2005 || Socorro || LINEAR || BAR || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=543 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506543 || || — || January 6, 2005 || Socorro || LINEAR || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=544 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506544 || || — || March 3, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=545 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506545 || || — || March 3, 2005 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=546 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506546 || || — || April 2, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=547 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506547 || || — || April 10, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=548 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506548 || || — || July 4, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=549 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506549 || || — || July 6, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || TIR || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=550 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506550 || || — || July 1, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.79" | 790 m || |-id=551 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506551 || || — || July 4, 2005 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=552 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506552 || || — || August 28, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=553 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506553 || || — || August 28, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EOS || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=554 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506554 || || — || August 30, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=555 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506555 || || — || September 23, 2005 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.92" | 920 m || |-id=556 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506556 || || — || September 25, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=557 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506557 || || — || September 26, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=558 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506558 || || — || September 26, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=559 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506559 || || — || October 7, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.74" | 740 m || |-id=560 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506560 || || — || September 25, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || HYG || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=561 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506561 || || — || October 7, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=562 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506562 || || — || October 6, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=563 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506563 || || — || September 29, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || Tj (2.95) || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=564 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506564 || || — || October 2, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=565 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506565 || || — || October 24, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.76" | 760 m || |-id=566 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506566 || || — || October 22, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=567 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506567 || || — || October 23, 2005 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=568 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506568 || || — || October 22, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=569 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506569 || || — || October 24, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=570 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506570 || || — || October 26, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.53" | 530 m || |-id=571 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506571 || || — || October 24, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=572 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506572 || || — || October 24, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.76" | 760 m || |-id=573 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506573 || || — || October 24, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || AGN || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=574 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506574 || || — || October 25, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EUN || align=right data-sort-value="0.46" | 460 m || |-id=575 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506575 || || — || October 25, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || HNS || align=right data-sort-value="0.82" | 820 m || |-id=576 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506576 || || — || October 27, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=577 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506577 || || — || October 29, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=578 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506578 || || — || October 31, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=579 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506579 || || — || October 29, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=580 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506580 || || — || November 1, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=581 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506581 || || — || October 25, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=582 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506582 || || — || November 1, 2005 || Apache Point || A. C. Becker || || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=583 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506583 || || — || November 22, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=584 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506584 || || — || November 22, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.81" | 810 m || |-id=585 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506585 || || — || November 21, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=586 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506586 || || — || November 1, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAR || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=587 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506587 || || — || November 28, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EUN || align=right data-sort-value="0.86" | 860 m || |-id=588 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506588 || || — || November 26, 2005 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.79" | 790 m || |-id=589 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506589 || || — || November 28, 2005 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=590 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506590 || || — || December 4, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || APO || align=right data-sort-value="0.099" | 99 m || |-id=591 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506591 || || — || December 1, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.76" | 760 m || |-id=592 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506592 || || — || December 4, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.46" | 460 m || |-id=593 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506593 || || — || December 4, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=594 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506594 || || — || December 22, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.89" | 890 m || |-id=595 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506595 || || — || December 24, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.50" | 500 m || |-id=596 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506596 || || — || December 29, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=597 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506597 || || — || December 27, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.83" | 830 m || |-id=598 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506598 || || — || December 25, 2005 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || SYL7:4 || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=599 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506599 || || — || January 4, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=600 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506600 || || — || January 2, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.2 km || |} 506601–506700 |-bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506601 || || — || January 7, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=602 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506602 || || — || January 22, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EUN || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=603 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506603 || || — || January 8, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=604 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506604 || || — || January 9, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=605 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506605 || || — || January 22, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=606 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506606 || || — || January 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=607 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506607 || || — || January 22, 2006 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=608 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506608 || || — || January 10, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.80" | 800 m || |-id=609 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506609 || || — || January 30, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=610 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506610 || || — || February 1, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=611 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506611 || || — || February 2, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=612 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506612 || || — || February 20, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=613 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506613 || || — || February 21, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=614 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506614 || || — || February 26, 2006 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || BAR || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=615 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506615 || || — || February 1, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=616 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506616 || || — || February 24, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.98" | 980 m || |-id=617 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506617 || || — || February 27, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=618 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506618 || || — || February 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=619 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506619 || || — || March 2, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=620 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506620 || || — || March 4, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=621 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506621 || || — || March 21, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=622 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506622 || || — || March 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || 3:2 || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=623 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506623 || || — || March 23, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=624 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506624 || || — || March 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.35" | 350 m || |-id=625 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506625 || || — || April 8, 2006 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=626 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506626 || || — || April 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=627 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506627 || || — || April 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=628 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506628 || || — || April 24, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=629 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506629 || || — || February 27, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || HNS || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=630 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506630 || || — || May 20, 2006 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=631 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506631 || || — || May 21, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=632 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506632 || || — || May 9, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=633 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506633 || || — || August 12, 2006 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=634 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506634 || || — || August 17, 2006 || Palomar || NEAT || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=635 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506635 || || — || August 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=636 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506636 || || — || August 21, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.61" | 610 m || |-id=637 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506637 || || — || August 19, 2006 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=638 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506638 || || — || August 29, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=639 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506639 || || — || September 14, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=640 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506640 || || — || September 14, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=641 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506641 || || — || September 14, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || THM || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=642 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506642 || || — || September 14, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=643 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506643 || || — || September 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.58" | 580 m || |-id=644 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506644 || || — || August 29, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=645 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506645 || || — || September 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=646 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506646 || || — || September 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=647 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506647 || || — || September 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=648 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506648 || || — || August 27, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.58" | 580 m || |-id=649 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506649 || || — || September 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=650 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506650 || || — || September 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.80" | 800 m || |-id=651 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506651 || || — || September 16, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=652 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506652 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=653 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506653 || || — || September 24, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || THM || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=654 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506654 || || — || September 17, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=655 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506655 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EOS || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=656 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506656 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=657 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506657 || || — || September 22, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=658 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506658 || || — || September 23, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.50" | 500 m || |-id=659 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506659 || || — || September 24, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || INA || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=660 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506660 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=661 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506661 || || — || September 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.51" | 510 m || |-id=662 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506662 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=663 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506663 || || — || September 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=664 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506664 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.37" | 370 m || |-id=665 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506665 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.58" | 580 m || |-id=666 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506666 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=667 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506667 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=668 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506668 || || — || September 26, 2006 || La Sagra || Mallorca Obs. || || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=669 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506669 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=670 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506670 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.48" | 480 m || |-id=671 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506671 || || — || September 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=672 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506672 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=673 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506673 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=674 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506674 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=675 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506675 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=676 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506676 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=677 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506677 || || — || September 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || THM || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=678 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506678 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=679 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506679 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=680 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506680 || || — || September 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=681 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506681 || || — || September 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=682 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506682 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=683 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506683 || || — || October 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=684 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506684 || || — || October 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=685 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506685 || || — || October 12, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=686 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506686 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=687 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506687 || || — || October 4, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=688 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506688 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=689 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506689 || || — || October 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=690 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506690 || || — || October 12, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || LIX || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=691 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506691 || || — || October 13, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=692 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506692 || || — || October 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=693 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506693 || || — || October 13, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=694 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506694 || || — || September 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.51" | 510 m || |-id=695 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506695 || || — || October 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.61" | 610 m || |-id=696 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506696 || || — || October 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.42" | 420 m || |-id=697 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506697 || || — || October 16, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=698 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506698 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=699 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506699 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.49" | 490 m || |-id=700 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506700 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.4 km || |} 506701–506800 |-bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506701 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=702 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506702 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=703 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506703 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=704 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506704 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.81" | 810 m || |-id=705 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506705 || || — || September 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=706 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506706 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=707 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506707 || || — || October 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=708 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506708 || || — || October 3, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=709 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506709 || || — || October 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=710 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506710 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=711 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506711 || || — || October 2, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.61" | 610 m || |-id=712 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506712 || || — || September 27, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=713 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506713 || || — || October 21, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=714 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506714 || || — || October 19, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=715 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506715 || || — || October 20, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.61" | 610 m || |-id=716 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506716 || || — || October 21, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=717 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506717 || || — || October 23, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=718 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506718 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=719 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506719 || || — || October 4, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=720 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506720 || || — || September 26, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=721 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506721 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=722 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506722 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=723 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506723 || || — || October 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=724 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506724 || || — || October 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=725 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506725 || || — || September 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=726 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506726 || || — || October 27, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=727 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506727 || || — || September 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.80" | 800 m || |-id=728 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506728 || || — || October 27, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || URS || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=729 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506729 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EOS || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=730 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506730 || || — || October 16, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=731 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506731 || || — || September 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=732 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506732 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || APOPHA || align=right data-sort-value="0.20" | 200 m || |-id=733 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506733 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=734 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506734 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.41" | 410 m || |-id=735 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506735 || || — || November 10, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=736 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506736 || || — || October 18, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=737 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506737 || || — || October 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=738 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506738 || || — || October 13, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=739 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506739 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=740 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506740 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=741 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506741 || || — || October 23, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=742 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506742 || || — || September 30, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=743 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506743 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=744 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506744 || || — || September 27, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=745 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506745 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || THM || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=746 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506746 || || — || November 12, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=747 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506747 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=748 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506748 || || — || October 23, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=749 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506749 || || — || October 3, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.42" | 420 m || |-id=750 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506750 || || — || November 12, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 4.2 km || |-id=751 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506751 || || — || November 13, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.95" | 950 m || |-id=752 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506752 || || — || October 13, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=753 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506753 || || — || October 23, 1995 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.42" | 420 m || |-id=754 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506754 || || — || October 23, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=755 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506755 || || — || November 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=756 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506756 || || — || November 15, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.64" | 640 m || |-id=757 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506757 || || — || October 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.44" | 440 m || |-id=758 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506758 || || — || November 15, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=759 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506759 || || — || November 16, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.41" | 410 m || |-id=760 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506760 || || — || October 20, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=761 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506761 || || — || November 17, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.86" | 860 m || |-id=762 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506762 || || — || October 22, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.44" | 440 m || |-id=763 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506763 || || — || October 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=764 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506764 || || — || November 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || THM || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=765 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506765 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=766 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506766 || || — || November 19, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=767 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506767 || || — || November 20, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.79" | 790 m || |-id=768 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506768 || || — || October 23, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.0 km || |-id=769 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506769 || || — || September 28, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=770 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506770 || || — || November 23, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.38" | 380 m || |-id=771 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506771 || || — || October 21, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.49" | 490 m || |-id=772 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506772 || || — || November 24, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=773 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506773 || || — || November 16, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=774 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506774 || || — || November 17, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=775 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506775 || || — || December 12, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.58" | 580 m || |-id=776 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506776 || || — || December 13, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=777 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506777 || || — || November 17, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=778 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506778 || || — || November 11, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=779 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506779 || || — || December 22, 2006 || Socorro || LINEAR || AMO +1km || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=780 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506780 || || — || December 1, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=781 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506781 || || — || December 21, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=782 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506782 || || — || November 18, 2006 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.91" | 910 m || |-id=783 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506783 || || — || December 13, 2006 || Socorro || LINEAR || Tj (2.97) || align=right | 3.7 km || |-id=784 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506784 || || — || January 10, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || Tj (2.99) || align=right | 4.1 km || |-id=785 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506785 || || — || January 10, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=786 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506786 || || — || January 16, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=787 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506787 || || — || December 24, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || 7:4 || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=788 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506788 || || — || January 17, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || TIR || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=789 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506789 || || — || January 24, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=790 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506790 || || — || January 26, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.53" | 530 m || |-id=791 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506791 || || — || January 10, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=792 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506792 || || — || February 6, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=793 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506793 || || — || January 27, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.77" | 770 m || |-id=794 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506794 || || — || February 8, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=795 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506795 || || — || February 8, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=796 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506796 || || — || February 17, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.99" | 990 m || |-id=797 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506797 || || — || February 17, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=798 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506798 || || — || February 17, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.86" | 860 m || |-id=799 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506799 || || — || December 27, 2006 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=800 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506800 || || — || January 27, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.47" | 470 m || |} 506801–506900 |-bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506801 || || — || April 11, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=802 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506802 || || — || March 13, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=803 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506803 || || — || April 11, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.94" | 940 m || |-id=804 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506804 || || — || April 24, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=805 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506805 || || — || February 26, 2014 || Haleakala || Pan-STARRS || 3:2 || align=right | 4.1 km || |-id=806 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506806 || || — || March 25, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=807 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506807 || || — || June 16, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=808 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506808 || || — || June 20, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=809 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506809 || || — || August 13, 2007 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right data-sort-value="0.64" | 640 m || |-id=810 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506810 || || — || September 5, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=811 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506811 || || — || September 9, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=812 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506812 || || — || September 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=813 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506813 || || — || September 9, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=814 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506814 || || — || September 4, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=815 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506815 || || — || September 13, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=816 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506816 || || — || September 10, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=817 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506817 || || — || September 11, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || KOR || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=818 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506818 || || — || September 12, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || KOR || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=819 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506819 || || — || September 14, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EOS || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=820 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506820 || || — || September 10, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=821 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506821 || || — || September 24, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=822 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506822 || || — || December 14, 2010 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || 3:2 || align=right | 3.5 km || |-id=823 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506823 || || — || September 24, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 4.0 km || |-id=824 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506824 || || — || September 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=825 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506825 || || — || October 6, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=826 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506826 || || — || October 4, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || KOR || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=827 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506827 || || — || September 8, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.41" | 410 m || |-id=828 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506828 || || — || October 8, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=829 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506829 || || — || October 7, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=830 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506830 || || — || October 8, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=831 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506831 || || — || October 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=832 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506832 || || — || September 8, 2007 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=833 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506833 || || — || August 24, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=834 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506834 || || — || October 10, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || KOR || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=835 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506835 || || — || October 9, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=836 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506836 || || — || September 12, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.49" | 490 m || |-id=837 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506837 || || — || October 9, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.44" | 440 m || |-id=838 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506838 || || — || October 9, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=839 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506839 || || — || October 12, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.47" | 470 m || |-id=840 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506840 || || — || October 12, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.74" | 740 m || |-id=841 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506841 || || — || October 7, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=842 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506842 || || — || September 18, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=843 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506843 || || — || October 14, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EOS || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=844 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506844 || || — || October 15, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=845 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506845 || || — || September 15, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=846 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506846 || || — || October 8, 2007 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=847 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506847 || || — || October 8, 2007 || Anderson Mesa || LONEOS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.50" | 500 m || |-id=848 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506848 || || — || October 12, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || KOR || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=849 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506849 || || — || October 18, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=850 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506850 || || — || October 30, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=851 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506851 || || — || October 30, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=852 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506852 || || — || September 19, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=853 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506853 || || — || October 21, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=854 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506854 || || — || September 11, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.57" | 570 m || |-id=855 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506855 || || — || November 1, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=856 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506856 || || — || November 1, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=857 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506857 || || — || November 3, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || KOR || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=858 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506858 || || — || October 20, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.45" | 450 m || |-id=859 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506859 || || — || November 8, 2007 || Socorro || LINEAR || APO +1kmPHA || align=right data-sort-value="0.81" | 810 m || |-id=860 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506860 || || — || October 10, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=861 bgcolor=#FA8072 | 506861 || || — || October 21, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.39" | 390 m || |-id=862 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506862 || || — || October 8, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || KOR || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=863 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506863 || || — || October 31, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=864 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506864 || || — || November 11, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.47" | 470 m || |-id=865 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506865 || || — || October 10, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=866 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506866 || || — || November 7, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=867 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506867 || || — || November 19, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.62" | 620 m || |-id=868 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506868 || || — || October 14, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=869 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506869 || || — || December 5, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=870 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506870 || || — || November 18, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=871 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506871 || || — || December 5, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=872 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506872 || || — || December 3, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=873 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506873 || || — || December 15, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=874 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506874 || || — || December 30, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=875 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506875 || || — || January 10, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.70" | 700 m || |-id=876 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506876 || || — || December 30, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=877 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506877 || || — || December 30, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.73" | 730 m || |-id=878 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506878 || || — || December 30, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=879 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506879 || || — || November 7, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.4 km || |-id=880 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506880 || || — || December 5, 2007 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=881 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506881 || || — || December 31, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.52" | 520 m || |-id=882 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506882 || || — || December 31, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=883 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506883 || || — || January 11, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=884 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506884 || || — || January 11, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=885 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506885 || || — || January 12, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.3 km || |-id=886 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506886 || || — || December 14, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=887 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506887 || || — || January 13, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=888 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506888 || || — || November 11, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=889 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506889 || || — || January 12, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=890 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506890 || || — || November 12, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=891 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506891 || || — || January 13, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=892 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506892 || || — || December 30, 2007 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.69" | 690 m || |-id=893 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506893 || || — || January 30, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=894 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506894 || || — || January 18, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.2 km || |-id=895 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506895 || || — || January 20, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=896 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506896 || || — || January 10, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=897 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506897 || || — || February 2, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=898 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506898 || || — || February 8, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.7 km || |-id=899 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506899 || || — || February 9, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=900 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506900 || || — || February 9, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.63" | 630 m || |} 506901–507000 |-bgcolor=#fefefe | 506901 || || — || February 8, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=902 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506902 || || — || February 8, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.71" | 710 m || |-id=903 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506903 || || — || February 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=904 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506904 || || — || January 31, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=905 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506905 || || — || May 15, 2005 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.0 km || |-id=906 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506906 || || — || February 11, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.63" | 630 m || |-id=907 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506907 || || — || February 11, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.63" | 630 m || |-id=908 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506908 || || — || January 30, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.59" | 590 m || |-id=909 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506909 || || — || February 2, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.81" | 810 m || |-id=910 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506910 || || — || February 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || THM || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=911 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506911 || || — || February 11, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=912 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506912 || || — || February 13, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right data-sort-value="0.81" | 810 m || |-id=913 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506913 || || — || February 8, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=914 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506914 || || — || February 27, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=915 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506915 || || — || February 26, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=916 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506916 || || — || February 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=917 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506917 || || — || March 1, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=918 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506918 || || — || February 10, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=919 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506919 || || — || March 7, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=920 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506920 || || — || February 28, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=921 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506921 || || — || March 8, 2008 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=922 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506922 || || — || March 9, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=923 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506923 || || — || March 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || NYS || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=924 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506924 || || — || February 27, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=925 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506925 || || — || September 25, 2006 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.55" | 550 m || |-id=926 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506926 || || — || February 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.56" | 560 m || |-id=927 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506927 || || — || February 13, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.65" | 650 m || |-id=928 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506928 || || — || March 27, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.76" | 760 m || |-id=929 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506929 || || — || March 27, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.60" | 600 m || |-id=930 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506930 || || — || March 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.5 km || |-id=931 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506931 || || — || February 1, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.4 km || |-id=932 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506932 || || — || March 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.54" | 540 m || |-id=933 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506933 || || — || March 5, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.8 km || |-id=934 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506934 || || — || March 15, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.1 km || |-id=935 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506935 || || — || April 1, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || EUP || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=936 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506936 || || — || March 27, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || THM || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=937 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506937 || || — || March 12, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.67" | 670 m || |-id=938 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506938 || || — || March 10, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.6 km || |-id=939 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506939 || || — || February 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.74" | 740 m || |-id=940 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506940 || || — || April 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.78" | 780 m || |-id=941 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506941 || || — || March 31, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=942 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506942 || || — || April 5, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=943 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506943 || || — || April 9, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || MAS || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=944 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506944 || || — || April 27, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || (5026) || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=945 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506945 || || — || April 27, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.58" | 580 m || |-id=946 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506946 || || — || April 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right data-sort-value="0.75" | 750 m || |-id=947 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506947 || || — || May 14, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.45" | 450 m || |-id=948 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506948 || || — || May 13, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.68" | 680 m || |-id=949 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506949 || || — || May 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.66" | 660 m || |-id=950 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506950 || || — || May 28, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || H || align=right data-sort-value="0.72" | 720 m || |-id=951 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 | 506951 || || — || May 31, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || AMO || align=right data-sort-value="0.26" | 260 m || |-id=952 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506952 || || — || April 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.9 km || |-id=953 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506953 || || — || May 30, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.87" | 870 m || |-id=954 bgcolor=#fefefe | 506954 || || — || May 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right data-sort-value="0.97" | 970 m || |-id=955 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506955 || || — || May 26, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 3.3 km || |-id=956 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506956 || || — || May 31, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=957 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506957 || || — || August 7, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=958 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506958 || || — || July 26, 2008 || Siding Spring || SSS || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=959 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506959 || || — || August 21, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=960 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506960 || || — || August 20, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=961 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506961 || || — || September 4, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=962 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506962 || || — || September 5, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.9 km || |-id=963 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506963 || || — || September 5, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=964 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506964 || || — || November 10, 2004 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=965 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506965 || || — || September 6, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=966 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 | 506966 || || — || September 7, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || 3:2 || align=right | 3.9 km || |-id=967 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506967 || || — || September 4, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=968 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506968 || || — || September 8, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=969 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506969 || || — || September 9, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || EUN || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=970 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506970 || || — || July 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=971 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506971 || || — || September 20, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=972 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506972 || || — || September 20, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=973 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506973 || || — || September 5, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EUN || align=right data-sort-value="0.82" | 820 m || |-id=974 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506974 || || — || September 21, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=975 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506975 || || — || September 21, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=976 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506976 || || — || September 22, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=977 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506977 || || — || September 22, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=978 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506978 || || — || September 23, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=979 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506979 || || — || September 22, 2008 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=980 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506980 || || — || September 28, 2008 || Socorro || LINEAR || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=981 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506981 || || — || August 24, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=982 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506982 || || — || September 24, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=983 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506983 || || — || September 9, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || JUN || align=right data-sort-value="0.98" | 980 m || |-id=984 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506984 || || — || September 25, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=985 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506985 || || — || September 26, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=986 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506986 || || — || September 26, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 2.2 km || |-id=987 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506987 || || — || September 26, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.6 km || |-id=988 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506988 || || — || July 30, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=989 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506989 || || — || September 29, 2008 || La Sagra || Mallorca Obs. || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=990 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506990 || || — || September 26, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || EUN || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=991 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506991 || || — || September 4, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.7 km || |-id=992 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506992 || || — || September 29, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.8 km || |-id=993 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506993 || || — || September 26, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.2 km || |-id=994 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506994 || || — || September 28, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 3.1 km || |-id=995 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506995 || || — || September 25, 2008 || Kitt Peak || Spacewatch || || align=right | 1.1 km || |-id=996 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506996 || || — || September 25, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 2.0 km || |-id=997 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506997 || || — || September 23, 2008 || Catalina || CSS || || align=right | 1.4 km || |-id=998 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506998 || || — || September 30, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.5 km || |-id=999 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 506999 || || — || September 7, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.3 km || |-id=000 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 | 507000 || || — || October 1, 2008 || Mount Lemmon || Mount Lemmon Survey || || align=right | 1.1 km || |} References External links Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (505001)–(510000) (IAU Minor Planet Center) 0506

8659686

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakup%20Mato

Jakup Mato

Prof.Dr.Jakup Halil Mato (16 September 1934 in Fterra, Albania – 30 August 2005 in Tirana, Albania) was an Albanian publicist and educational administrator. He started publishing his articles and research studies in the field of literature and arts since the beginning of the 1960s. In the 1990s he served as head of Centre of Art Studies of the Academy of Sciences of Albania. Biography After attending the former French Lyceum in Gjirokastra, Mato was a teacher and principal in the southern Albanian village of Kuç near Vlora. In 1959 he graduated from the University of Tirana. Until the 1970s, he worked first at the Pedagogical Institute and then as a head of department head in the Ministry of Culture and Education. Mato was then editor-in-chief of the newspaper "Mësuesi" (The Teacher) and was involved in the artistic field. Among other things, Jakup Mato was director of the Art Academy in Tirana Instituti i Lartë i Arteve, today the University of Arts Tirana. Twice, from 1991 till 1993 and 1997 from 1998 was he director of the Arts Research Center (Qendra per Studimin e Arteve) at the Albanian Academy of Sciences. For many years Mato was a lecturer at the University of Tirana and at the Academy of Arts in the subject of aesthetics. He was also Commissioner of the Encyclopaedia of Albanian Arts. Books "New trends in Albanian literature" Risi të letersisë shqipe, Naim Frasheri Publishing House, 1983, Bib.m+v 891983.01 "Paradox of the humor and satire" Paradokset e satirës dhe të humorit, Toena Publishing House, 2000, / 9992712678 "Images, codes, traditions" Imazhe, kode, kumte, Albanian Academy of Sciences, 2001, / 9992776188 "In the footsteps of the pre-professional art" Rrjedhave të artit paraprofesionist, Albanian Academy of Sciences, 2004, "Poetics of drama and aesthetic thoughts" Poetika e dramaturgjisë dhe mendimi estetik, Albanian Academy of Sciences, 2005, Article "Misioni anglez ne Fterre" (British mission in Fterra) gazeta "Fterra jonë" Nr 2 korrik viti 2001 The cultural paradoxes and the influneces on emigrants live. Krahu i shqiponjës, 15. Februar 2008 (Artikel online) References Apostol Pango,(2002) "Enciklopedia e Delvinës dhe e Sarandës", Toena, p. 243, . Dalan Shapllo "Shikim teresor i problematikes se satires dhe te humorit", "Koha jone", 11 October 2000, Tirana. Josif Papagjoni, "Mato tregon pardokset e satires dhe te humorit", "Shekulli" 23 January 2001, Tirana. Hasan Hasani, Lexikon of Albanian writers 1500–2001, Pristina, 2003, p. 294, . Meçaj, Nasip; Çelaj, Xhemil; Toçi, Fatmir (2009). Enciklopedi e Kurveleshit. TOENA. . Apostol Pango: Enciklopedia e Delvinës dhe e Sarandës , Toena, Tirana 2002, . Tirana zu Gast in Werden. Neue Ruhr Zeitung, 8. Mai 1990 Entfernung verringert. Werder Nachrichten, 11. Mai 1990 Standleitung für die Kunst. Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, 22. Mai 1990 1934 births 2005 deaths People from Vlorë County Members of the Academy of Sciences of Albania Albanian literary critics

4256633

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trimble%20Inc.

Trimble Inc.

Trimble Inc. is a Sunnyvale, California-based software, hardware, and services technology company. Trimble supports global industries in building & construction, agriculture, geospatial, natural resources and utilities, governments, transportation and others. Trimble also does hardware development of global navigation satellite system (GNSS) receivers, scanners, laser rangefinders, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), inertial navigation systems and software processing tools. The company was founded in November 1978 and uses the tagline "Transforming the way the world works". History Trimble Navigation was founded in November 1978 by Charles Trimble and two partners from Hewlett Packard. It initially operating above a movie theatre in Los Altos, California. By the end of 2016, the company had 8,388 employees, with more than half of employees in locations outside the United States. The company's acquisitions include Pocket Mobile AB, @Road, Cengea Solutions Inc., Datacom Software Research, Spectra Precision Group, Tripod Data Systems, Advanced Public Safety, Inc., ALK Technologies, Apache Technologies, Acutest Engineering Solutions Ltd, Applanix, Géo-3D, INPHO, Gatewing, Gehry Technologies, MENSI, Meridian Systems, NTech Industries, Pacific Crest, Quantm, Accubid Systems, SketchUp, QuickPen International, SECO Mfg. Co., Inc., Visual Statement, Stabiplan, XYZ Solutions, Inc, Tekla, Vianova Systems, ThingMagic, Spime Inc., Punch Telematix NV, TMW Systems, Kuebix, and TopoSys Gmbh. Their role in building information modeling (BIM), architecture and construction has been growing. Most publicised was their 2012 acquisition of the 3D modeling software package SketchUp from Google. As of 2014 they also own Tekla (BIM modelling), Vico Office (BIM data handling) and Gehry Technologies' GTeam (project coordination). In 2016, Trimble acquired Sefaira (sustainability analysis software including energy modeling and daylight visualization). On April 23, 2018, Trimble entered into an agreement to acquire privately held Viewpoint from investment firm Bain Capital in an all-cash transaction of US$1.2bn, with an expected completion in Q3 of 2018. On February 12, 2019, a new division called Trimble MAPS (Maps and Applications for Professional Solutions) was launched, bringing together Trimble's former ALK Technologies and TMW Appian Final Mile businesses. On October 3, 2019, Trimble acquired Cityworks to expand its GIS-centric digital asset and infrastructure management solutions. On October 30, 2019, Trimble announced that its Board of Directors has unanimously elected Robert G. Painter to succeed Steven W. Berglund as president and CEO of Trimble, effective January 4, 2020, the first day of Trimble's 2020 fiscal year. Painter joined the Trimble Board of Directors on January 4, 2020 as well. On May 28, 2020, Trimble and Kuebix launched next-generation Community Load Match capabilities to simplify finding and filling truckload capacity. A solution that facilitates collaboration between shippers and carriers to optimize how freight moves throughout the supply chain. Name change The company changed its name from Trimble Navigation Limited to Trimble Inc.; the name change and change in legal domicile became effective October 1, 2016. Trimble Inc. continued to operate without change or material impacts to stakeholders. The corporate headquarters remained in California. Industries Trimble sells products and services into the following industries: land survey, construction, agriculture, transportation, telecommunications, asset tracking, mapping, railways, utilities, mobile resource management, and government. References External links LinkedIn Page Facebook Page 1978 establishments in California Companies based in Sunnyvale, California Companies listed on the Nasdaq Electronics companies established in 1978 Geographic data and information equipment companies Navigation system companies Radio-frequency identification companies

29599331

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott%20Harrison%20%28charity%20founder%29

Scott Harrison (charity founder)

Scott Harrison (born September 7, 1975) is the founder and current CEO of the non-profit charity: water. Harrison is the author of Thirst: A Story of Redemption, Compassion, and a Mission to Bring Clean Water to the World. Early life and career Scott Harrison was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and grew up in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Harrison began working as a nightclub and party promoter in Manhattan. He spent the next 10 years organizing parties for the likes of MTV, VH1, Bacardi and Elle. In August 2004, after a shooting at a nightclub he promoted in Uruguay, Harrison quit his job and volunteered as a photojournalist for the Christian charity Mercy Ships, which operates a fleet of hospital ships offering free healthcare, being inspired by his father’s gift of A.W. Tozer’s book, “The Pursuit of God”. Charity: Water During his two years with Mercy Ships, Harrison was exposed to the conditions of the impoverished in Liberia. As a response, Harrison founded charity: water in 2006. The charity is a non profit organization that works to bring clean water to people in developing nations through its use of public donations, which directly fund water projects such as building wells and sanitation facilities. While charity:water has claimed to spend 100% of its funding on programming costs, in 2017 Harrison received $325,278 from the organization. Personal life Harrison is married to Viktoria Harrison, who was previously involved in design and branding for charity:water. They have two children: a son named Jackson and a daughter named Emma. Harrison is a Christian. Publications References External links Living people New York University alumni 1975 births Businesspeople from Philadelphia Founders of charities American Christians

42441524

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blastobasis%20gracilis

Blastobasis gracilis

Blastobasis gracilis is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It was described by Walsingham in 1897. It is found in Grenada. References Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog Blastobasis Moths described in 1897

14458757

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los%20Angeles%20County%20Chief%20Executive%20Office

Los Angeles County Chief Executive Office

The Los Angeles County Chief Executive Office (LAC CEO), known as the Los Angeles County Chief Administrative Office (LAC CAO) from 1938 to 2007, assists the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, California with administrating the county. CEO 2007 - 2015 The chief executive officer (CEO) supervised 31 out of the 39 departments of the county, and worked closely with the remaining eight (which include the District Attorney, Fire Department and Sheriff's Department, among others). The CEO monitored departmental spending and makes annual recommendations on departmental budgets as well as ensuring that the policies and priorities of the Board are adhered to in its various departments. The CEO oversaw five deputy chief executive officers and two assistant chief executive officers. Critics of this structure complained about the added layer of bureaucracy with the CEO's office and the creation of deputy chief executive officers who were responsible for coordinating activities within their "cluster" (group of related departments) but were not perceived to add any value. In 2015, the Board voted to revert to the structure prior to 2007. CAO 1938-2007 and CEO 2015-present Prior to centralization (similar to a council-manager government prevalent in most of the cities in Los Angeles County) and after reversion to the previous structure, the CEO (CAO prior to 2007) provides Countywide coordination and strategic guidance. Departments report directly to the Board of Supervisors and their deputies and are hired and fired directly by the Board, with the CEO providing administrative support in negotiating department head salaries and facilitating communications between departments when necessary. Other tasks specifically given to the CEO include preparation and control of the annual budget in consultation with departments, providing leadership and direction for Board-sponsored initiatives and priorities, analysis and advocacy of state and federal legislation; coordinating Countywide strategic communications and cross-departmental public information (including the main County website), and managing capital projects and debt, asset, leasing and space management. The CEO's office also administers the risk management and insurance programs, and facilitates departments addressing unincorporated area issues and international protocol issues, manages the County's employee relations program and compensation/classification systems, represents the Board in labor negotiations, and monitors cable television companies operating in unincorporated areas. The Chief Information Officer, Homeless Initiative (which manages Measure H, the voter-approved homeless tax), child care, and Office of Emergency Management are also located in the CEO's office. Chief Administrative/Executive Officers General Wayne Allen September 9, 1938 - December 1951 Arthur J. Will December 11, 1951 - December 1, 1957 Lin S. Hollinger Jan. 14, 1958 - Dec. 11, 1970 Arthur G. Will Dec. 12, 1970 - Sept. 3, 1974 Harry L. Hufford Sept. 4, 1974 - Jan. 7, 1985 James C. Hankla Feb. 14, 1985 - Feb. 27, 1987 Richard B. Dixon March 1, 1987 - Feb. 2, 1993 Harry L. Hufford (Interim) Feb. 3, 1993 - Oct. 17, 1993 Sally R. Reed Oct. 18, 1993 - June 1, 1996 Sandra M. Davis (Interim) June 2, 1996 - Aug. 24, 1996 David E. Janssen Aug. 25, 1996 - July 19, 2007 William T Fujioka July 20, 2007– November 30, 2014 Sachi A. Hamai December 2, 2014 - August 31, 2020 Fesia Davenport September 1, 2020- present (Acting CEO) http://ceo.lacounty.gov/listofofficers.html# References External links Official website Government of Los Angeles County, California Local government in California

52661934

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great%20Genoa

Great Genoa

The term Great Genoa (Grande Genova) refers to the present area of the municipality of Genoa, in the north west of Italy. Great Genoa extends for over 30 km along the coast of Ligurian Sea from Nervi to Voltri, and up the Polcevera valley of the Polcevera river and the Bisagno river valley of the Bisagno river. Great Genoa dates from 1926, when 19 municipalities were added to the six municipalities incorporated in 1874. This aggregation makes Genoa a polycentric city, as the Genoese urban area is made up of several towns each with a strong sense of belonging, a consolidated economic and social structure and an old town, so they are not perceived as "suburbs". Reflecting the strong local identity the inhabitants of many neighborhoods, former municipality, still say "I am going to Genoa" and not "I am going downtown" to state their intention to go to the city center. Historical development The aggregation of neighboring municipalities was in 1926, but the process started many years earlier. Until 1874 the municipality of the city of Genoa was the same as the urban area surrounded by the 17th century city walls, divided into six districts, called "sestieri": Maddalena Molo Prè With increasing population in the 19th century, the city expanded into the hills behind the old town, but still within the city walls: during that time were built the stately neighborhood of Castelletto, and those of and for working-class people. The annexation of 1874 After this first urban expansion it was necessary to find space for new facilities and residential neighborhoods for the middle classes. In 1873 the mayor of Genoa proposed a plan of territorial aggrandizement in the lower Val Bisagno, which was subsequently approved by a decree of King Vittorio Emanuele II which annexed six municipalities to Genoa on 1 January 1874: San Francesco d’Albaro The annexation of 1926 Great Genoa was completed in 1926 when 19 municipalities were annexed to Genoa. Among them, beside some small municipalities, were towns with a strong social identity such as Sampierdarena and Sestri Ponente. With this expansion the population of Genoa grew from 335,000 to 580,000 inhabitants. Annexed municipalities In the East: Nervi Quarto dei Mille In the Bisagno valley: In the Polcevera valley: Bolzaneto Borzoli Pontedecimo Rivarolo Ligure In the West: Cornigliano Ligure Pegli Sampierdarena Sestri Ponente Voltri References External links Official Site of Municipality of Genoa . Genoa History of Genoa Ligurian Sea Metropolitan City of Genoa

12273233

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucerne%20on%20Fernberg

Lucerne on Fernberg

Lucerne on Fernberg is a heritage-listed detached house at 23 Fernberg Road, Paddington, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1859 to 1862 and is believed to be the oldest privately owned residence in Brisbane. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992. History James Young, a bricklayer by trade who reputedly worked as a foreman for John Petrie, acquired of land at Milton, adjoining what later became Bishopsbourne, by deed of grant dated 22 August 1859. The house is believed to have been built by 1862, the first of three homes which Young constructed on the property, to accommodate a family of sixteen children. By the early 1870s, Young was renting the house to John Guthrie, a solicitor credited with naming the property "Lucerne", after the lake and town in Switzerland. A clue as to why Guthrie saw similarities is in the nature of the terrain; a steep sided watercourse would have bisected the property. To provide it with fresh water it may have been dammed, hence a lake or pond would have formed. On the western or opposite side of the property was Red Jacket Swamp, now the sports ground and park for Milton State School. In the late 1870s the Misses Davis possibly ran a school from the premises. By 1877 the house comprised drawing, dining and sitting rooms on the ground floor, an attic space divided into four bedrooms, a bathroom and detached kitchen-house with servant's quarters, along with various outbuildings. Alexander Duncan Campbell purchased the residence on early in 1879, and by mid-1883 Lucerne was in the possession of Agnes wife of John Scott MLA (1883-98). Scott, a pastoralist and parliamentarian, resided there until his death in 1898. The property remained in the hands of his heirs until purchased by Miss Annie Hirst in 1905. Members of the Hirst family lived at Lucerne for many years, until the former's death in 1940. Since 1947 the property has had three owners, the Wards, the Morrows and the O'Sullivans, the latter having resided at Lucerne since 1969. In that year a new kitchen and eating area were created along the enclosed rear verandah, and the old detached kitchen converted to a bedroom. A series of detached additions at the rear of the house have been erected since. Today, "Lucerne" comprises four buildings, used to provide bed and breakfast accommodation, within half an acre of land dominated by a large Port Jackson fig tree. The gabled brick main building with its high-pitched roof and dormer window is a rare survivor in contemporary Brisbane. Description Modest in concept, Lucerne is a single-storey, rectangular brick house with attic rooms. The dwelling consists of a central hallway with study and dining room to the right; a long sitting room to the left; modern kitchen and bathroom facilities at the rear; and an internal cedar staircase leading from a large room, projecting at the rear centre, to attic bedrooms and bathroom. A former detached kitchen house with fireplace is located at the rear to the east. French doors, with casement fanlights above, lead from the two front rooms onto the verandahs. Internal joinery is of cedar, which has been painted, and the walls are plastered. The whole is surmounted by a gabled roof with a ridge running transverse to the axis of the house. Roof shingling has been replaced with galvanised iron. An attic dormer window overlooks a simple timber posted front verandah, from which the original cross-braced balustrading has been removed. Casement windows with bull-nosed hoods have been added to each gable, which retain their scalloped bargeboards. Sympathetic detached additions have been made to the rear of the cottage since 1969. Heritage listing Lucerne was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. Lucerne was built early in the Separation era, when Queenslanders were conscious of the need to substantiate their existence in the local environment. Brick cottages, often the homes of the lower middle-class, were relatively common at this time. The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Queensland's cultural heritage. The gabled brick building with its high-pitched roof and dormer window is a rare survivor in contemporary Brisbane. Lucerne remains as a fine example of 1860s brick house construction, especially since it was erected by the artisan-owner as a family residence. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. Lucerne is an attractive house of unpretentious yet balanced proportions. The simplicity of form reflects both its function as a first home and the skill of its builder. Details such as the scalloped bargeboards, interior cedar staircase and joinery, and casement fanlights, are obvious aesthetic features. The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history. In a history spanning approximately one hundred and thirty years, Lucerne, which began as a craftsman's dwelling, became home to a number of notable Queensland families. As early as 1877, the house was advertised as a 'gentleman's residence', and such it has remained. References Attribution External links Queensland Heritage Register Paddington, Queensland Heritage of Brisbane Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register Houses in Brisbane

2372873

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Taylor%20%28Radical%29

Robert Taylor (Radical)

Reverend Robert Taylor (18 August 1784 – September 1844), was an early 19th-century Radical, a clergyman turned freethinker. His "Infidel home missionary tour" was an incident in Charles Darwin's education, leaving Darwin with a memory of "the Devil's Chaplain" as a warning of the dangers of dissent from Church of England doctrine. Early life He was the sixth son of John and Elizabeth Taylor, born at Walnut Tree House, Edmonton, London, on 18 August 1784. His father, an ironmonger in Fenchurch Street, London, died when he was young, leaving him under the guardianship of his uncle, Edward Farmer Taylor of Chicken Hall, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. Having been at school under John Adams at Edmonton, he was articled as house pupil to Samuel Partridge, then house surgeon at the Birmingham General Hospital. In Birmingham Taylor underwent a religious conversion after hearing Edward Burn preach. In 1805 Taylor continued as a medical student, walking Guy's and St Thomas' hospitals in London under Sir Astley Paston Cooper and Henry Cline, and was admitted a member of the College of Surgeons in 1807. Under the influence of Thomas Cotterill, perpetual curate of Lane End, Staffordshire, he decided to study for the church. Qualification and turn to anti-clericalism Taylor studied at St John's College, Cambridge for three years to qualify as a clergyman. At that time the University of Cambridge was dominated by the established Church of England and most students were preparing for positions in the Anglican church. The Rev. Charles Simeon got Taylor his first curacy, but five years after ordination Taylor abandoned orthodox Christianity for evangelism and then eccentric anti-clericalism. Taylor set up a Christian Evidence Society and lectured in London pubs dressed in elaborate vestments, attacking the Anglican liturgy and the barbarities of the Establishment for what he called its "Pagan creed". At this time blasphemy was a criminal offence against the faith "by law established", and he was sentenced to a year in gaol. In his cell he wrote The Diegesis, attacking Christianity on the basis of comparative mythology and attempting to expound it as a scheme of solar myths. He was an advocate of the Christ myth theory and has been described as a "staunch defender of the mythicist thesis". Infidel home missionary tour Upon his release, with his book newly published, he joined forces with the Radical Richard Carlile for an "infidel home missionary tour". On Thursday 21 May 1829, they arrived in Cambridge, strolled round the colleges, and in the evening attended Holy Trinity Church for a hell-fire sermon by the Rev. Simeon, which they sneered at as "one of the worst imaginable for the morals of mankind". Next day they rented lodgings for a fortnight above a print shop in Rose Crescent from the unsuspecting landlord William Smith, as their "Infidel Head-Quarters". By noon they had sent a printed challenge to the vice-chancellor, the leading doctors of Divinity, the heads of all the colleges and the Rev. Simeon: They then went around the University precincts, with Taylor immaculately dressed in university cap and gown greeting old friends, giving out circulars and seeking out freethinkers. On the Saturday morning an anticipated article about their mission failed to appear in the morning paper. The university proctors who were in charge of discipline interrogated the landlord, then demanded his lodging-house licence. Smith refused to hand it over, and appealed to the Vice-Chancellor, "most deferentially" asking the reason as he had not violated any regulations, and the licence had been granted its annual renewal the day before, but received no reply. The Vice-Chancellor and Proctors revoked the licence and made the lodgings out of bounds, posting a notice in the butteries of all the colleges to warn the students, among them Charles Darwin, then in his second year. The Radical pair responded to this "paltry spite" the next day by putting a public notice on the door of the University Library, challenging a university that "punishes the innocent... crushes the weak... oppresses [and] persecutes", taking away half the livelihood of Smith, with his wife and six children. On Monday all the students were talking about this iniquitous situation, and a group of "young men" prepared vigilante action against the Radicals to avenge the landlord. Carlile and Taylor heard of this, and on Tuesday apologised to the landlord, prodded the authorities to restore his licence, and slipped out of town. They were satisfied that they had uncovered "about fifty... young collegians, who were somewhat bold in vowing Infidelity among each other", though few would "break... the shackles" of their education and they would have "a most painful conflict to endure." Their tour included Lancashire, and at a meeting in Bolton they met Eliza Sharples, who was to continue propagating their message in performances at the Rotunda while they were imprisoned. The Devil's Chaplain Amidst public unrest in July 1830 when Charles X of France was deposed by middle-class republicans and given refuge in England by the Tory government of Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, Carlile gave Taylor a platform in the Blackfriars Rotunda, a ramshackle building on the south bank of the River Thames where republican atheists gathered. Several times a week Taylor dressed in "canonicals", staged infidel melodramas, preaching bombastic sermons to artisans. Two Sunday sermons on "The Devil" caused particular outrage when he pronounced "God and the Devil... to be but one and the self-same being... Hell and Hell-fire... are, in the original, nothing more than names and titles of the Supreme God." He was then dubbed "The Devil's Chaplain", and thousands of copies of his ceremonies were circulated in a seditious publication, The Devil's Pulpit. As the Tory government collapsed in November, Taylor preached against the establishment while a revolutionary tricolour flew from the roof of The Rotunda. At the start of April 1831 Taylor was again indicted for blasphemy over two Easter sermons in the last days of The Rotunda. He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in Horsemonger Lane Gaol whence he sent protesting letters to The Times, but his pleas were snubbed by the Home Secretary William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne. In a letter to W. Watts, Taylor described his physical decline and fear that "the Christians have determined to kill me... I never expect to leave this Bastile but Heels foremost. Your greatly obliged Murdered Friend, Robert Taylor." (Despite his fears, he lived until 1844. The letter is now in the possession of Larry M. Wright, author of Christianity Astrology and Myth.) By January 1832 a "new occupation of the building" was promoted around London. From prison Taylor wrote that "the spirit of the Rotunda lives", and "it opens with new spirit, with new attraction, with all that is lovely and virtuous in woman to grace it." From 9 February Eliza Sharples appeared as "Isis", the "Lady of the Rotunda", giving theatrically presented lectures which energetically decried Christianity, the priesthood, and the political establishment. In the first lecture she said she was "neither of Taylor nor Carlisle; neither of Owen nor St Simon", but would "be the little busy bee extracting honey from all their doctrines". There were soon claims that her lectures were, at least in part, written by Taylor and Carlisle. Her fiery presentations initially attracted attention, but interest fell away and her lectures finished at the end of April. Later life In 1833 Taylor married an elderly lady of means, but was sued for breach of promise by Georgiana Richards, housekeeper to the Blackfriars Rotunda. To avoid paying £250 damages awarded to Richards, he moved to France and practised as a surgeon at Tours. Darwin recalls Taylor Taylor would be remembered by Charles Darwin as a warning example of a social pariah. In 1857 as he worked towards the publication of his theory he wrote "What a book a Devil's Chaplain might write on the clumsy, wasteful, blundering low & horridly cruel works of Nature!" in what Desmond and Moore argue is a reference to Taylor's nickname. However the term "the Devil's Chaplain" goes back to Geoffrey Chaucer who has his Parson say "Flatereres been the develes chapelleyns, that syngen evere placebo." As the reaction to Darwin's theory developed in March 1860 he described his close ally Thomas Huxley as his "good and kind agent for the propagation of the Gospel – i.e. the devil's gospel." Publications Syntagma of the Evidence of the Christian Religion (1828) The Diegesis: Being a Discovery of the Origin, Evidences, and Early History of Christianity, Never Yet Before or Elsewhere So Fully and Faithfully Set Forth (1829, 1860) Thirteen Astro-Theological Sermons (1848) Devil's Pulpit: Or Astro-Theological Sermons (1857) See also Rotunda radicals References Sources Adrian Desmond and James Moore, Darwin (London: Michael Joseph, the Penguin Group, 1991). Julian Browning Autographs Religion & Philosophy, note on Autograph Letter, Signed, to W.Watts, 4 November 1831. Larry M. Wright, 'Christianity Astrology and Myth',(USA, The Oak Hill Free Press, PO box: 61274, Pasadena, California, CA 911116). External links Diegesis 1784 births 1844 deaths 18th-century English people 19th-century English Anglican priests 19th-century English writers 19th-century atheists Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge British atheism activists Christ myth theory proponents Comparative mythologists Critics of Christianity English atheists English former Christians English sceptics Freethought writers People from Edmonton, London British radicals

12564244

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heather%20MacAllister

Heather MacAllister

Heather W. MacAllister (born Texas, United States) is a writer of over 40 romance novels since 1990, principally as Heather MacAllister. She has also signed her novels as Heather Allison. Her award-winning romance novels have been translated into 25 languages and published in dozens of countries. Biography MacAllister was born in Texas and is married to her high-school sweetheart. She became addicted to romance novels in college, yet still managed to graduate and become a music teacher. She began to write while their children grew. She sold her first novel in December 1989. She lives with her husband and their children in Texas. Bibliography As Heather Allison Single novels Deck The Halls (1990) Pulse Points (1991) Jack Of Hearts (1992) Ivy's League (1993) The Santa Sleuth (1994) Counterfeit Cowgirl (1994) Undercover Lover (1995) Temporary Texan (1996) His Cinderella Bride (1996) Marry Me (1997) Haunted Spouse (1997) Marry In Haste (1997) Collections 3 Titles By Heather Allison; Marry Me / Undercover Lover / Deck the Halls (2001) As Heather MacAllister Proyect: Belden Series Jilt Trip (1995) Bedded Bliss (1996) Wrong Bed Series Multi-Author Bedded Bliss (1996) Single novels Christmas Male (1996) Bride Overboard (1997) Long Southern Nights (1997) Manhunting in Memphis (1998) Mr. December (1998) The Boss and the Plain Jayne Bride (1999) Indomptable Sirene (1999) Moonlighting (2000) Personal Relations (2001) How to Be the Perfect Girlfriend (2004) Never Say Never (2005) Lone Star Santa (2006) Undressed (2009) A Man for All Seasons (2010) Tall, Dark & Restless (2012) Texas Grooms Wanted Series Hand-Picked Husband (1998) Bachelor Territory Series Multi-Author The Bachelor and the Babies (1998) Bachelors and Babies Series Multi-Author The Good, the Bad and the Cuddly (1999) Bachelor Auction Series Multi-Author The Rancher and the Rich Girl (1999) Project: Pregnancy Series The Paternity Plan (2000) The Motherhood Campaign (2000) Cooper's Corner Series Multi-Author After Darke (2002) Single In The City Series Multi-Author Tempted in Texas (2002) Skirting the Issue (2002) Male Call (2003) Spirits are Willing Series Can't Buy Me Love (2004) 24 Hours the Wedding Series Multi-Author Falling for You: 24 Hours (2005) Omnibus in collaboration Temptations Blaze (1998) (with Elda Minger and JoAnn Ross) Escapade (2000) (with Muriel Jensen, Kelsey Roberts and Deborah Simmons) (Mommy On Board, Unspoken Confessions, Bride Overboard, the Squire's Daughter) Deck the Halls (2000) (with Margot Early) Home on the Range (2001) (with Margot Early) (Christmas Male / The Truth about Cowboys) Tyler Brides (2001) (with Jacqueline Diamond and Kristine Rolofson) Cut to the Chase / How to be the Perfect Girlfriend (2004) (with Julie Kistler) Can't Buy Me Love / I Shocked the Sheriff (2004) (with Mara Fox) Good Night, Gracie / Never Say Never (2005) (with Kristin Gabriel) Bootcamp (2006) (with Leslie Kelly and Cindi Myers) References and sources Heather MacAllister's Official Website Heather MacAllister at eHarlequin Heather MacAllister at Mills & Boon's Heather MacAllister's Webpage at Fantastic Fiction 20th-century American novelists 21st-century American novelists American romantic fiction writers Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American women novelists Women romantic fiction writers 20th-century American women writers 21st-century American women writers

13738541

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas%20Department%20of%20Housing%20and%20Community%20Affairs

Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs

The Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA) is the state's lead agency responsible for homeownership, affordable rental housing, community and energy assistance programs, and colonia activities serving primarily low income Texans. The Manufactured Housing Division of TDHCA regulates the manufactured housing industry in Texas. The Department annually administers more than $400 million through for-profit, nonprofit, and local government partnerships to deliver local housing and community-based opportunities and assistance to Texans in need. The department is headquartered at 221 East 11th Street in Austin. TDHCA was created in 1991 when the Texas Department of Community Affairs (TDCA) and the Texas Housing Agency (THA) were combined. History The Texas Urban Development Commission recommended the creation of the Texas Department of Community Affairs (TDCA) in 1970. The recommendation was based on an interim report that sought to prevent "urban issues" among the 73% of Texas residents who lived in urban areas at the time. A bill was introduced in the Texas Senate by Barbara Jordan in 1971 to create a TDCA. The legislation proposed a TDCA that would be tasked to work with cities in Texas to solve problems unique to urban areas, advise the Texas governor, and help coordinate programs throughout Texas. The bill, SB 80, passed out of the Senate 27-4 and went to the Texas House in April 1971. In the House, the bill was handled by Representative Joe Goldman and in May 1971, passed the House by a 135 to 10 vote. SB 80 was then signed into law in June 1971 by Governor Preston Smith, creating the department to be "effective at once." The TDCA was headed by an executive director which was appointed by the Texas governor and had an Advisory Council made up of 12 people who could be considered stakeholders. The first executive director of TDCA was Fritz Lanham, who had previously worked as the city manager of Baytown, Texas. The Texas Legislature expanded the TDCA by authorizing the creation of human resource centers throughout Texas communities. In March 1979, the Senate introduced SB 296 for the creation of a Texas Housing Agency (THA). The bill in the Senate was proposed and supported by Senator Carl Parker and in the House was supported by Representative Al Price. THA would have a board of nine appointees, selected by the Texas governor and would issue revenue bonds for improving housing in Texas. The bill was passed and signed into law by Governor Bill Clements later in 1979. The agency was led by Earline Jewett. In 1991, Senator Gonzalo Barrientos introduced a bill to combine the TDCA and the THA into one agency. The bill was sponsored by Representative Sylvester Turner in the House. Governor Ann Richards was interested in creating a combined agency after THA was under investigation and had suffered from allegations of mismanagement. Later in 1991, the 72nd Texas Legislature passed SB 546 to create the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA). Richards appointed Richard Moya as acting chief of staff for TDHCA in September 1991. The agency immediately sought public input in September 1991 as well, starting public hearings in El Paso, Texas and then expanding to other Texas cities. In 1993, the legislation was amended by SB 1356. On September 1, 1992, two programs were transferred to TDHCA from the Texas Department of Human Services: the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) and the Emergency Nutrition and Temporary Emergency Relief Program (ENTERP). Effective September 1, 1995, in accordance with House Bill 785, regulation of manufactured housing was transferred to the Department. In accordance with House Bill 7, effective September 1, 2002, the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and Local Government Services programs were transferred to the newly created Office of Rural Community Affairs (ORCA). However, TDHCA, through an interagency contract with ORCA, administers 2.5 percent of the CDBG funds used for the Self-Help Centers along the Texas-Mexico border. Effective September 1, 2002, in accordance with Senate Bill 322, the Manufactured Housing Division became an independent entity administratively attached to TDHCA. Agency Mission and Charge TDHCA's mission is as follows: To help Texans achieve an improved quality of life through the development of better communities. TDHCA accomplishes this mission by administering a variety of housing and community affairs programs. A primary function of TDHCA is to act as a conduit for federal grant funds for housing and community services. However, because several major housing programs require the participation of private investors and private lenders, TDHCA also operates as a housing finance agency. More specific policy guidelines are provided in §2306.002 of TDHCA's enabling legislation. The legislature finds that: every resident of this state should have a decent, safe, and affordable living environment; government at all levels should be involved in assisting individuals and families of low income in obtaining a decent, safe, and affordable living environment; and the development and diversification of the economy, the elimination of unemployment or underemployment, and the development or expansion of commerce in this state should be encouraged. The highest priority of the department is to provide assistance to individuals and families of low and very low income who are not assisted by private enterprise or other governmental programs so that they may obtain affordable housing or other services and programs offered by the department. The TDHCA Governing Board and staff are committed to meeting the challenges presented by examining the housing needs and presenting a broad spectrum of housing and community affairs programs based on the input of thousands of Texans. TDHCA's services address a broad spectrum of housing and community affairs issues that include homebuyer assistance, the rehabilitation of single family and multifamily units, rental assistance, the new construction of single family and multifamily housing, special needs housing, transitional housing, and emergency shelters. Community services include energy assistance, weatherization assistance, health and human services, child care, nutrition, job training and employment services, substance abuse counseling, medical services, and emergency assistance. The Department is primarily a pass-through funding agency that collects funds from federal and state programs to use the combination of resources efficiently. To further the goal of providing a decent, safe, and affordable living environment for families who need assistance, the Department uses a series of competitive programs that focus on obtaining the public policy goals. This distribution is done using a number of techniques. Almost all housing development, rehabilitation, and rental assistance related funding is awarded through formal competitive Request for Proposals (RFP) and Notice of Funding Availability (NOFA) processes. First time homebuyer and down payment assistance is allocated through a network of participating lenders. Down Payment Assistance programs are all different with certain requirements for each. State or local housing authorities, a non-profit organization, or lender usually set the requirements and conditions for the DPA program. Some programs require you or your loan officer to take a short course on Down Payment Assistance for first time home buyers. Community Affairs’ funds are predominantly allocated through a network of community-based organizations who receive their funding on an annual, ongoing basis. Funding sources for the services listed above include the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Treasury Department, United States Department of Health and Human Services, United States Department of Energy, and State of Texas general revenue funds. With this funding, TDHCA strives to promote sound housing policies; promote leveraging of state and local resources; prevent discrimination; and ensure the stability and continuity of services through a fair, nondiscriminatory, and open process. Recognizing that all the need may not ever be met, the Department looks at where the federal programs and state resources at its disposal could provide the most benefit by managing these limited resources to have the greatest impact. Programs and Services Consumer Assistance Homebuyer Assistance Programs Energy Assistance Programs Rental Assistance Programs Manufactured Housing Licensing, Regulating and Titling Community and Nonprofit Assistance Programs The following programs are administered by TDHCA to local governments, nonprofit agencies, and public housing authorities who in turn provide local services to qualifying individuals and families. Emergency Shelter Grants Program Community Services Block Grant Single Family Home Purchase, Repair, and Rental Assistance Multifamily (Rental) Housing Assistance Housing Acquisition, Rehabilitation, Development Assistance Colonia Assistance Programs Texas Bootstrap Loan Program Contract for Deed Conversion Program Colonia Self Help Center Program Disaster Recovery Assistance Developer Assistance Programs Housing Tax Credit Program Multifamily Mortgage Revenue Bond Program Housing Resource Center References External links Official Web site Housing and Community Affairs, Texas Department of Housing ministries Housing in Texas

39249864

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquabacterium%20citratiphilum

Aquabacterium citratiphilum

Aquabacterium citratiphilum is a Gram-negative, catalase-negative bacterium from the genus Aquabacterium and family Comamonadaceae, which was isolated with Aquabacterium commune and Aquabacterium parvum from biofilms of drinking water in Berlin. References External links Type strain of Aquabacterium citratiphilum at BacDive - the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase Comamonadaceae Bacteria described in 1999

4130070

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As%20Time%20Goes%20By%20%28Harpers%20Bizarre%20album%29

As Time Goes By (Harpers Bizarre album)

As Time Goes By is an album by Harpers Bizarre, released in 1976. This reunion release of the group does not include former member Ted Templeman. Dick Scoppettone used several pseudonyms for his original songs (Gene Bob Smith, Misha Mack, Jack Van Gleason, Lord John, Joseph Bocci). Track listing "Introduction" "Cowboy" (Gene Bob Smith) "As Time Goes By" (Herman Hupfeld) "Down at Papa Joe's" (Jerry Dean Smith) "Every Night" (Paul McCartney) "Society Strut" (Misha Mack, Jack Van Gleason) "Lullaby of Broadway" (Harry Warren, Al Dubin) "Speak Low" (Kurt Weill/Ogden Nash) "Banana King Louie" (Lord John) "My Melancholy Baby" (Ernie Burnett, George Norton; arr. by Ray Keller, Jack Van Gleason) "Beechwood 4-5789" (William "Mickey" Stevenson, Berry Gordy, Marvin Gaye) "That's the Way It Was (from Dvorak's "New World Symphony")" (Joseph Bocci, Robert Frost; arr. by Ray Keller, Jack Van Gleason) "Back in the Saddle Again" (Ray Whitley, Gene Autry) On the Canadian release, simply entitled HARPER'S BIZARRE (Polydor 2424 162) four tracks (Everynight/Banana King Louie/Beechwood 4-5789/That's The Way It Was) were omitted and replaced by Feelin' Groovy ( re-recorded version)/Listen To The Rain (Scoppetone)/You Gotta Make Your Own Sunshine/Young Love. The last two were issued as a 45 in the U.S. References For Canadian version see https://www.discogs.com/Harpers-Bizarre-Harpers-Bizarre/release/8409799 1976 albums Harpers Bizarre albums

67999230

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jayson%20Valdez

Jayson Valdez

Jayson Valdez (born September 15, 1995) is a Filipino sports shooter who has competed in the 2010 Asian Games and the 2018 Asian Games. He also competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Education Valdez was a student of Malate Catholic School. He also attended Adamson University where he graduated with a degree in customs administration. Career Early career Valdez started his sports shooting career in 2009 and represented the Philippines in international competitions. He was part of the National Youth Development Program of the Philippine National Shooting Association. His father Julius Valdez, was a sports shooter like himself and a three-time gold medalist at the Southeast Asian Games. The younger Valdez was also coached by his father, who is also the national shooting coach. Initially Jayson took up taekwondo at age 13 and only played sports shooting with his father for leisure purposes only. He was encouraged to pursue a competitive career in shooting by his father, as well as his eventual teammate Tac Padilla, who also ran a shooting clinic. 2010 to 2019 Jayson Valdez competed in the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China but was not able to clinch a medal. At the 2015 Southeast Asian Games in Singapore, Valdez clinched a bronze medal. In 2018, Valdez reportedly received an offer to compete for Singapore; a proposition he rejected. He competed in the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, Indonesia where he took part in the men's 10m air rifle and men's 50m rifle 3 position events; failing to progress to the finals of both events. He however, broke his own Philippine national record for the first event. He competed in the 2019 Southeast Asian Games which was hosted by the Philippines but failed to make a podium finish. 2020 Summer Olympics Amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, Valdez decided to loss weight as part of his bid to get enlisted in the Philippine Army believing that the 2020 Summer Olympics scheduled to be held in Tokyo, Japan would be cancelled. According to him, his consistency in shooting has improve since his lifestyle change. Valdez qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics in June 2021, which has been postponed for a year due to the pandemic. He qualified through accumulating enough minimum qualifying scores in Olympic qualifying tournaments, including the 2018 Asian Championship in Kuwait and the 2019 ISSF World Cup series. Competing in the men's 10 m air rifle, Valdez failed to progress to the event final after scoring 612.6 in the qualification round. The score meant that he finished the 44th best shooter among 47 competitors. Personal life Valdez got offered to get enlisted in the Philippine Army in 2015 but he only made the final decision to join in January 2021. He postponed his enlistment bid upon qualifying for the 2020 Summer Olympics which was postponed for a year. His father, Julius also served in the army with the rank of second lieutenant while his mother is a schoolteacher at Sun Valley Elementary School in Parañaque. References 1995 births People from Pasay Filipino male sport shooters Shooters at the 2010 Asian Games Shooters at the 2018 Asian Games Southeast Asian Games bronze medalists for the Philippines Competitors at the 2019 Southeast Asian Games Competitors at the 2015 Southeast Asian Games Competitors at the 2013 Southeast Asian Games Adamson University alumni Living people Shooters at the 2020 Summer Olympics

728164

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/34%20Circe

34 Circe

Circe, minor planet designation 34 Circe, is a large, very dark main-belt asteroid. It was discovered by French astronomer J. Chacornac on April 6, 1855, and named after Circe, the bewitching queen of Aeaea island in Greek mythology. The spectrum of this object matches a C-type asteroid, suggesting a carbonaceous composition. It has a cross-section size of 113 km and is orbiting the Sun with a period of 4.40 years. Photometric observations of this asteroid made during 2007 at the Organ Mesa Observatory in Las Cruces, New Mexico gave an asymmetrical bimodal light curve with a period of 12.176 ± 0.002 hours and a brightness variation of 0.17 ± 0.02 in magnitude. The spectra of the asteroid displays evidence of aqueous alteration. References External links C-type asteroids (Tholen) Ch-type asteroids (SMASS) Background asteroids Circe Circe Circe 18550406

5873044

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Tooles%20GAA

O'Tooles GAA

O'Tooles GAC (Irish: Cumann Uí Thuathail) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Ayrfield, Dublin, Ireland, formed in 1901. An earlier Saint Laurence O'Toole G.A.A. club had existed in the North Wall area from 1888 to 1896. The St. Laurence O'Toole branch of the Gaelic League held their inaugural meeting in February 1901. Brother J.A. O'Mahoney, Superior of O'Connells schools was elected the first president of O'Tooles GAC. The hurling team was formed in October 1901 and the Gaelic football team was established in 1902. O'Tooles entered their first camogie team into the Dublin Camogie league in 1912. Honours O'Tooles won the Dublin Senior Hurling Championship in 1977, 1984 and 1990, 1995, 1996 and 1997, and 2002 and won the Dublin Senior Club Football Championship on eleven occasions 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1931, 1946. List of Honours Dublin Senior Hurling Championship: Winners (8) 1969, 1977, 1984, 1990, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002 Dublin Senior Football Championship: Winners (11) 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1931, 1946 Dublin Senior Hurling League: Winners 1985 Dublin Senior Football League Division 1 Winners 1929 Dublin AFL Div. 11 North Winners 2010 Dublin Intermediate Hurling Championship: Winners 1956, 1961 Dublin Junior Hurling Championship: Winners 1962 Dublin Junior Football Championship: Winners 1945 Dublin Under 21 Hurling Championship Winners 1974, 1981 Dublin Minor A Football Championship Winners 1931, 1933, 1934, 1954, 1957 Dublin Minor B Football Championship Winners 2012 Dublin Minor Hurling Championship: Winners 1953, 1975 Notable players Jack O'Reilly, Inter county player for Dublin Ger O'Meara, Inter county player for Dublin Kevin Ryan, Inter county player for Dublin Kevin Flynn, Inter county player for Dublin Michael Carton, Inter county player for Dublin Liam Ryan, Inter county player for Dublin Peadar Carton, Inter county player for Dublin External links O'Tooles' GAC Official Website Official Dublin GAA Website Gaelic Athletic Association clubs in Dublin (city) Hurling clubs in Dublin (city) Gaelic football clubs in Dublin (city) Camogie clubs in County Dublin

19149542

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascom%20%28company%29

Ascom (company)

Ascom Holding AG is a telecommunications company focusing on wireless on-site communications. The company has subsidiaries in 18 countries and a workforce of some 1300 employees worldwide. Ascom registered shares (symbol ASCN) are listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange in Zurich. Subsidiary is Ascom (Schweiz) AG with former company names Hasler AG, Hasler Ascom AG and Ascom AG. Ascom Wireless Solutions is a provider of on-site wireless communications for hospitals, manufacturing industries, prisons, retail and hotels. The company offers voice and messaging systems. The solutions are based on VoWiFi, IP-DECT, Nurse Call and paging technologies. Founded in the 1950s as TATECO (an abbreviation of Tore Andersson, Tele Control) based in Gothenburg, Sweden, Ascom Wireless Solutions is part of Ascom Holding, listed on the Swiss Stock Exchange. The former division Ascom Network Testing was sold on 30 September 2016 to Infovista. References Companies listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange

448478

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catbird

Catbird

Several unrelated groups of songbirds are called catbirds because of their wailing calls, which resemble a cat's meowing. The genus name Ailuroedus likewise is from the Greek for "cat-singer" or "cat-voiced". Australasian catbirds are the genera Ailuroedus and the monotypic Scenopooetes. They belong to the bowerbird family (Ptilonorhynchidae) of the basal songbirds: Ochre-breasted catbird (Ailuroedus stonii) White-eared catbird (Ailuroedus buccoides) Tan-capped catbird (Ailuroedus geislerorum) Green catbird (Ailuroedus crassirostris) Spotted catbird (Ailuroedus melanotis) Huon catbird (Ailuroedus astigmaticus) Black-capped catbird (Ailuroedus melanocephalus) Black-eared catbird (Ailuroedus melanotis) Arfak catbird (Ailuroedus arfakianus) Northern catbird (Ailuroedus jobiensis) Tooth-billed catbird, Scenopooetes dentirostris New World catbirds are two monotypic genera from the mimid family (Mimidae) of the passeridan superfamily Muscicapoidea. Among the Mimidae, they represent independent basal lineages probably closer to the Caribbean thrasher and trembler assemblage than to the mockingbirds and Toxostoma thrashers: Gray catbird, Dumetella carolinensis Black catbird, Melanoptila glabrirostris The Abyssinian catbird (Parophasma galinieri) represents a monotypic genus from Africa. It is tentatively placed in the Old World babbler family (Timaliidae) of the passeridan superfamily Sylvioidea, but possibly closer to the typical warblers of the Sylviidae. Footnotes References Barber, Brian R.; Martínez-Gómez, Juan E. & Peterson, A. Townsend (2004): Systematic position of the Socorro mockingbird Mimodes graysoni. J. Avian Biol. 35: 195–198. PDF fulltext Hunt, Jeffrey S.; Bermingham, Eldredge; & Ricklefs, Robert E. (2001): Molecular systematics and biogeography of Antillean thrashers, tremblers, and mockingbirds (Aves: Mimidae). Auk 118(1): 35–55. DOI:10.1642/0004-8038(2001)118[0035:MSABOA]2.0.CO;2 PDF fulltext Rowland, Peter (2008): Bowerbirds. CSIRO Publishing. Excerpt at Google Books Songbirds Articles containing video clips

36220409

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew%20Pinsent

Andrew Pinsent

Fr. Andrew Pinsent (born 1966) is Research Director of the Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion, part of the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the University of Oxford. He is also a Research Fellow at Harris Manchester College, Oxford, and a Catholic priest of the diocese of Arundel and Brighton in England. A physicist by training, Pinsent was involved in the DELPHI project at CERN, and co-authored 31 of the collaboration's publications. A focus of his current research is the application of insights from autism and social cognition to "second-person" accounts of moral perception and character formation. Education and career Pinsent has a first-class degree in physics and a D.Phil. in high-energy physics from Merton College, Oxford. He also has three degrees in philosophy and theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, and a Ph.D. in philosophy from Saint Louis University. A member of the United Kingdom Institute of Physics and a tutor of the Maryvale Institute in Birmingham, Pinsent has been interviewed for various media, including the BBC and EWTN, on issues of science and faith. He has also written for the Catholic Herald, who identified him as a prominent young Catholic. His most recent book is The Second-Person Perspective in Aquinas’s Ethics: Virtues and Gifts (2012). Besides academic publications, he is a co-author of the Evangelium catechetical course and the Credo, Apologia, and Lumen pocket books. Pinsent was a signatory of the 2017 'filial correction' Correctio filialis de haeresibus propagatis ascribing heretical content to Pope Francis's apostolic exhortation Amoris laetitia. See also List of Roman Catholic cleric-scientists References External links Fr. Pinsent's Website Ian Ramsey Centre for Science and Religion Living people British Roman Catholic priests British physicists Catholic clergy scientists 1966 births People associated with CERN Alumni of Merton College, Oxford Saint Louis University physicists

41380749

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulio%20Base

Giulio Base

Giulio Base (born 6 December 1964) is an Italian film director. He has received two doctorates, one in Literature and Philosophy and another in Theology, and has been a member of Mensa International since 1996. Career Base began his career as an actor, studying in Florence at the School for Dramatic Art under the actor Vittorio Gassman. After working as an actor, he made his directorial debut with Crack (1991), based on a theatre piece that he had already directed and performed on stage. The movie was shown at the Venice Film Festival in Italy. The film won the best first opera prize at the San Sebastián International Film Festival in Venice. His second film, The East (1992), a road movie, was also shown in Venice and at the Toronto International Film Festival, where it earned the Audience Award. Base directed Policemen (1996), his first work on a European major film, which was an international co-production including French and Italian actors. This film won a prize as the best movie at the Festival of the Film Policiers in Arcachon, France. The West (1998) was the sequel to The East, and was a road movie about young boys driving from New York to Los Angeles. It was awarded the Special Jury Award at the Réncontres du Cinema, in Annecy, France. La Bomba - Once Upon A Time In Little Italy (1999), a comedy about mafia lifestyle in New York City, featured Shelley Winters. His first role as director of a TV movie was Padre Pio: Between Heaven and Earth (2000). In 2005, he directed Imperium: Saint Peter, the tale of Peter, the first apostle, played by Omar Sharif. This work introduced him to the Hollywood film industry. In 2006, he directed The Inquiry (produced by Avi Lerner, with Nu Image) that was released by 20th Century Fox in the United States (as The Final Inquiry), by Sony in Spain, and by IIF in Italy. The cast included actors Max Von Sydow, F. Murray Abraham, Ornella Muti, and Dolph Lundgren. In 2007, he directed Imperium: Pompeii. In 2009, he directed a western comedy shot in New Mexico, Doc West, starring Terence Hill, Paul Sorvino and Clare Carey. The movie was shown at the Cannes Film Market. In 2010, he shot the TV movie A Dog for Two. In 2011, he directed the film The Sunday Woman, a remake of the 1970s film. References External links Giulio Base (official Periscope live channel) 1964 births Living people Film people from Turin Italian male television actors Italian male film actors 20th-century Italian male actors 21st-century Italian male actors Italian film directors Italian screenwriters Italian film producers Italian male screenwriters People from Turin

68194883

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cairn%20Energy%20and%20Government%20of%20India%20dispute

Cairn Energy and Government of India dispute

The Cairn Energy and Government of India dispute is mainly an ongoing tax and investment dispute which has its origins in 2005–2006. The case is closely linked to Cairn's partner in India, Vedanta, and to concepts such Ex post facto law in the form of retrospective taxation, bilateral investment treaties, and international arbitration between private and sovereign states. Proceedings in the private investor-state arbitration (Cairn Energy PLC & Cairn UK Holdings Limited v. The Republic of India) at the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague began on 22 September 2015 under United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) rules. The final arbitration award of was issued on 21 December 2020 in favour of Cairn; though compensation claimed by Cairn had been . To enforce the arbitration award, Cairn has registered the award around the world including in countries such as United States, United Kingdom, Canada, France, Singapore, Mauritius, UAE, Cayman Islands and Netherlands. In May 2021, Cairn sued Air India in New York. In July 2021, Tribunal judiciaire de Paris accepts Cairn's claim to seize Indian properties in France. The case includes Vedanta Resources PLC v. Government of India in the Income Tax Appellate Tribunal of India, as well as a case in the High Court of Delhi. India amended its income tax law in 2012, adding an amendment/clarification allowing for it to collect tax on old investments. While India applied the law on Cairn in 2015, it had done the same in 2014 to Vodafone. The case went to the Permanent Court of Arbitration and in September 2020, Vodafone got a ruling in its favour. In August 2021 India scrapped its retrospective tax provision. Timeline Before 2000 After 2000 See also Bifurcation (law) Ex post facto law State immunity References Bibliography Arbitration cases Taxation in India Ex post facto case law Permanent Court of Arbitration cases

26658562

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fernando%20Caiado

Fernando Caiado

Fernando Augusto do Amaral Caiado (2 March 1925 – 12 November 2006) was a Portuguese footballer and manager, who played for Boavista and Benfica as midfielder. Playing honours Benfica Primeira Divisão: 1954–55, 1956–57 Taça de Portugal: 1952–53, 1954–55, 1956–57 International career Caiado gained 16 caps for the Portugal national team. He made his debut 16 June 1946 in Lisbon, in a 3–1 win against Republic of Ireland. References External links Eu-Football Data 1925 births 2006 deaths People from Matosinhos Association football midfielders Segunda Divisão players Boavista F.C. players S.L. Benfica footballers Portugal international footballers Portuguese footballers Primeira Liga players S.L. Benfica managers S.C. Braga managers Sporting CP managers Vitória S.C. managers Boavista F.C. managers Portuguese football managers

17982848

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mills%20House%20%28Springer%2C%20New%20Mexico%29

Mills House (Springer, New Mexico)

Mills House is a house in Springer, New Mexico, in Colfax County, New Mexico, that was built in 1877. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1970. The locals have dubbed it the "Clegg Mansion”, after Luke and Myrtle Clegg who owned and lived in the house for several decades beginning in about 1915. The original owner, Melvin Whitson Mills, was an attorney, politician, and businessman who was one of the founders of Springer NM. He needed a home large enough for him and his wife, his parents, and five adopted children. Mills lost the house and land as a result of bankruptcy in 1905. It is a three-story 32-room adobe house on a rise near Cimarron Creek on the edge of Springer. It is made of adobe, has a metal mansard roof with four chimneys protruding above. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Colfax County, New Mexico References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Mexico Houses in Colfax County, New Mexico National Register of Historic Places in Colfax County, New Mexico Adobe buildings and structures in New Mexico

26739339

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Son-of-a-Gun

The Son-of-a-Gun

The Son-of-a-Gun is a 1919 American silent Western film directed by and starring Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson. A surviving Anderson western preserved at the Library of Congress and also in versions on home video/DVD. Cast Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson as Bill Joy Lewis as May Brown Fred Church as Buck Saunders Frank Whitson as Double Deck Harry A.E. Wittin as W.L. 'Old Man' Brown Mattie Witting as Mother Brown Paul Willis as Buddy Brown References External links 1919 films American films American black-and-white films 1919 Western (genre) films Silent American Western (genre) films

25698125

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian%20Mason%20%28cricketer%29

Ian Mason (cricketer)

Ian Robert Mason (14 April 1942 – 18 July 2017) was a New Zealand cricketer who played six first-class matches between 1960 and 1966. He represented Wellington in the Plunket Shield. He and his wife Jane had four children, Dr Diana Amundsen was the eldest, followed by Paul Mason, Carolyn Mortland and Sonia Minnaar. He died in Tauranga on 18 July 2017. References External links Cricinfo: Ian Mason 1942 births 2017 deaths New Zealand cricketers Wellington cricketers Cricketers from Wellington City

31523

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Avengers%20%28TV%20series%29

The Avengers (TV series)

The Avengers is a British espionage television series, created in 1961, that ran for 161 episodes until 1969. It initially focused on David Keel (Ian Hendry), aided by John Steed (Patrick Macnee). Hendry left after the first series; Steed then became the main character, partnered with a succession of assistants. His most famous assistants were intelligent, stylish and assertive women: Cathy Gale (Honor Blackman), Emma Peel (Diana Rigg), and Tara King (Linda Thorson). Dresses were made by Pierre Cardin. The series ran from 1961 until 1969, screening as one-hour episodes for its entire run. The pilot episode, "Hot Snow", aired on 7 January 1961. The final episode, "Bizarre", aired on 21 April 1969 in the United States, and on 21 May 1969 in the United Kingdom. The Avengers was produced by ABC Television, a contractor within the ITV network. After a merger with Rediffusion London in July 1968, ABC Television became Thames Television, which continued production of the series, though it was still broadcast under the ABC name. By 1969, The Avengers was shown in more than 90 countries. ITV produced a sequel series, The New Avengers (1976–1977), with Patrick Macnee returning as John Steed, and two new partners. In 2004 and 2007, The Avengers was ranked No. 17 and No. 20 on TV Guides Top Cult Shows Ever. Premise The Avengers was marked by different eras as co-stars came and went. The only constant was John Steed, played by Patrick Macnee. Series 1 (1961) Associated British Corporation produced (as ABC Television) a single series of Police Surgeon, in which Ian Hendry played police surgeon Geoffrey Brent, from September through December 1960. While Police Surgeon did not last long, viewers praised Hendry, and ABC Television cast him in its new series The Avengers, which replaced Police Surgeon in January 1961. The Avengers began with the episode "Hot Snow", in which medical doctor David H Keel (Hendry) investigates the murder of his fiancée, office receptionist Peggy, by a drug ring. A stranger named John Steed who was also investigating the ring appears, and together Keel and Steed set out to avenge Peggy's death in the first two episodes. Steed asks Keel to partner with him, as needed, to solve crimes. Hendry was considered the star of the new series, receiving top billing over Macnee, and Steed did not appear in two of the series' episodes. As the first series of The Avengers progressed, Steed's importance increased, and he carried the final episode solo. While Steed and Keel used wit while discussing crimes and dangers, the series also depicted the interplay—and often tension—between Keel's idealism and Steed's professionalism. As seen in one of the three surviving episodes from the first series, "The Frighteners", Steed also had informants among the general population to aid his investigations, similar to the "Baker Street Irregulars" of Sherlock Holmes. The other regular in the first series was Carol Wilson (Ingrid Hafner), the nurse and receptionist who replaced the slain Peggy. Carol assisted Keel and Steed in cases, and in at least one episode ("Girl on the Trapeze") was very much in the thick of the action, but without being part of Steed's inner circle. Hafner had played opposite Hendry as a nurse in one episode of Police Surgeon. The series was shot on 405-line videotape using a multicamera setup. There was little provision for editing and virtually no location footage was shot (although the first shot of the first episode consisted of location footage). As was standard practice at the time, videotapes of early episodes of The Avengers were reused. At present, only three complete Series 1 episodes are known to exist and are held in archives as 16-mm film telerecordings: "Girl on the Trapeze" (which does not feature Steed), "The Frighteners" and "Tunnel of Fear". Additionally, the first 15 minutes of the first episode, "Hot Snow", also exist as a telerecording; the extant footage ends at the conclusion of the first act, prior to the introduction of John Steed. The missing television episodes are currently being recreated for audio by Big Finish Productions under the title of The Avengers - The Lost Episodes and star Julian Wadham as Steed, Anthony Howell as Dr Keel and Lucy Briggs-Owen as Carol Wilson. Series 2–3 (1962–1964) Production of the first series was cut short by a strike. By the time production could begin on the second series, Hendry had quit to pursue a film career. Macnee was promoted to star and Steed became the focus of the series, initially working with a rotation of three different partners. Dr Martin King (Jon Rollason), a thinly disguised recreation of the Keel character, saw action in only three episodes, which were produced from scripts written for the first series. King was intended to be a transitional character between Keel and Steed's two new female partners, but while the Dr King episodes were shot first, they were shown out of production order in the middle of the season. The character was thereafter quickly and quietly dropped. Nightclub singer Venus Smith (Julie Stevens) appeared in six episodes. She was a complete "amateur", meaning that she did not have any professional crime-fighting skills as did the two doctors. She was excited to be participating in a spy adventure alongside secret agent Steed (although some episodes—"The Removal Men", "The Decapod"—indicate she is not always enthusiastic). Nonetheless, she appears to be attracted to him, and their relationship is somewhat similar to that later portrayed between Steed and Tara King. Her episodes featured musical interludes showcasing her singing performances. The character of Venus underwent some revision during her run, adopting more youthful demeanour and dress. The first episode broadcast in the second series had introduced the partner who would change the show into the format for which it is most remembered. Honor Blackman played Dr Cathy Gale, a self-assured, quick-witted anthropologist who was skilled in judo and had a passion for leather clothes. Widowed during the Mau Mau years in Kenya, she was the "talented amateur" who saw her aid to Steed's cases as a service to her nation. She was said to have been born on 5 October 1930 at midnight, and was reared in Africa. Gale was in her early-to-mid 30s during her tenure, in contrast to female characters in similar series who tended to be younger. Gale was unlike any female character seen before on British TV, and became a household name. Reportedly, part of her charm was because her earliest appearances were episodes in which dialogue written for Keel was simply transferred to her. Series scriptwriter Dennis Spooner described about this detail: "there's the famous story of how Honor Blackman played Ian Hendry's part, which is why they stuck her in leather and such—it was so much cheaper than changing the lines!" In "Conspiracy of Silence", she holds her own in a vociferous tactical disagreement with her partner. Venus Smith did not return for the third series, and Cathy Gale became Steed's only regular partner. The series established a level of sexual tension between Steed and Gale, but the writers were not allowed to go beyond flirting and innuendo. Despite this, the relationship between Steed and Gale was progressive for 1962–63. In "The Golden Eggs", it is revealed that Gale lived in Steed's flat; according to Steed, her rent was to keep the refrigerator well-stocked and to cook for him (she appears to do neither). However, this was said to be a temporary arrangement while Gale looked for a new home, and Steed was sleeping at a hotel. During the first series, there were hints Steed worked for a branch of British Intelligence, and this was expanded in the second series. Steed initially received orders from different superiors, including someone referred to as "Charles", and "One-Ten" (Douglas Muir). By the third series, the delivery of Steed's orders was not depicted on screen or explained. The secret organisation to which Steed belongs is shown in "The Nutshell", and it is Gale's first visit to their headquarters. Small references to Steed's background were occasionally made. In the Series 3 episode "Death of a Batman" it was said that Steed was with I Corps in the Second World War, and in Munich in 1945. In the Series 4 episode "The Hour That Never Was", Steed attends a reunion of his RAF regiment. Since the ties he wears are either cavalry or old school, it is apparent that he had attended a number of leading public schools. A theatrical film version of the series was in its initial planning stages by late 1963, after Series 3 was completed. An early story proposal paired Steed and Gale with a male and female duo of American agents, to make the movie appeal to the American market. Before the project could gain momentum, Blackman was cast opposite Sean Connery in Goldfinger, requiring her to leave the series. Series transformation During the Gale era, Steed was transformed from a rugged trenchcoat-wearing agent into the stereotypical English gentleman, complete with Savile Row suit, bowler hat and umbrella, with clothes later designed by Pierre Cardin (Steed had first donned bowler and carried his distinctive umbrella during the first series, as "The Frighteners" depicts). The bowler and umbrella were soon changed to be full of tricks, including a sword hidden within the umbrella handle and a steel plate concealed in the hat. These items were referred to in the French, German and Polish titles of the series, Chapeau melon et bottes de cuir ("Bowler hat and leather boots"), Mit Schirm, Charme und Melone ("With Umbrella, Charm and Bowler Hat") and Rewolwer i melonik ("A Revolver and a Bowler Hat"), respectively. With his impeccable manners, old-world sophistication and vintage automobiles, Steed came to represent the traditional Englishman of an earlier era. By contrast, Steed's partners were youthful, forward-looking and always attired in the latest mod fashions. Gale's innovative leather outfits suited her many athletic fight scenes. Honor Blackman became a star in Britain with her black leather outfits and boots (nicknamed "kinky boots") and her judo-based fighting style. Macnee and Blackman even released a novelty song called "Kinky Boots". Blackman also carried a pistol in "Killer Whale". Some of the clothes seen in The Avengers were designed at the studio of John Sutcliffe, who published the AtomAge fetish magazine. Series scriptwriter Dennis Spooner said that the series would frequently feature Steed visiting busy public places such as the main airport in London without anyone else present in the scene: "'Can't you afford extras?', they'd ask. Well, it wasn't like that. It's just that Steed had to be alone to be accepted. Put him in a crowd and he sticks out like a sore thumb! Let's face it, with normal people he's weird. The trick to making him acceptable is never to show him in a normal world, just fighting villains who are odder than he is!" Series 4–5 (1965–1967) The show was sold to the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in 1965, and The Avengers became one of the first British series to be aired on prime-time US television. The ABC network paid the then-unheard-of sum of $2 million for the first 26 episodes. The average budget for each episode was reportedly £56,000, which was high for the British industry. The fourth series aired in the US from March to the beginning of September 1966. Each episode still finished with an ABC logo of Associated British Corporation. The US deal meant that the producers could afford to start shooting the series on 35mm film. The use of film, rather than the videotape of the earlier episodes, was essential, because British 405-line video was technically incompatible with the US NTSC videotape format. Filmed productions were standard on US prime-time television at the time. The Avengers continued to be produced in black and white. The transfer to film meant that episodes would be shot using the single-camera setup, giving the production greater flexibility. The use of film production and the single-camera production style allowed more sophisticated visuals and camera angles, and more outdoor location shots, all of which greatly improved the look of the series. As was standard on British television filmed production through the 1960s, all location work on Series 4 was shot mute, with the soundtrack created in post-production. Dialogue scenes were filmed in the studio, leading to some jumps between location and studio footage. New female partner Mrs. Emma Peel (Diana Rigg) debuted in October 1965. The name of the character derived from a comment by writers, during development, that they wanted a character with "man appeal". In an early attempt to incorporate this concept into the character's name, she was called "Samantha Peel", shortened to the awkward "Mantha Peel". Eventually, the writers began referring to the idea by the verbal shorthand "M. Appeal", which gave rise to the character's ultimate name. Emma Peel, whose husband went missing while flying over the Amazon, retained the self-assuredness of Gale, combined with superior fighting skills, intelligence and a contemporary fashion sense. After more than 60 actresses had been auditioned, the first choice to play the role was Elizabeth Shepherd. However, after filming one and a half episodes (the pilot, "The Town of No Return", and part of "The Murder Market"), Shepherd was released. Her on-screen personality was deemed less interesting than that of Blackman's Gale, and it was decided that she was not right for the role. Another 20 actresses were auditioned before the show's casting director, Dodo Watts, suggested that producers Brian Clemens and Albert Fennell check out a televised drama featuring the relatively unknown Rigg (she had earlier guested in an episode of The Sentimental Agent that Clemens had written). Rigg's screen test with Macnee showed that the two immediately worked well together. A prologue was added to the beginning of all the fourth-series episodes for the American broadcasts. This was to clarify some initial confusion audiences had regarding the characters and their mission. In the opener, a waiter holding a champagne bottle falls dead onto a human-sized chessboard, a dagger protruding from a target on his back. Steed and Mrs. Peel (dressed in her trademark leather catsuit) walk up to the body as the voice-over explains: "Extraordinary crimes against the people, and the state, have to be avenged by agents extraordinary. Two such people are John Steed, top professional, and his partner Emma Peel, talented amateur. Otherwise known as The Avengers". During this voice-over, Steed pours two drinks from the wine bottle and Mrs. Peel replaces her gun in her boot. They clink glasses and depart together as the screen fades to black and the opening titles begin. In contrast to the Gale episodes, there is a lighter, comic touch in Steed's and Peel's interactions with each other and their reactions to other characters and situations. Earlier series had a harder tone, with the Gale era including some quite serious espionage dramas. This almost completely disappeared as Steed and Peel visibly enjoy topping each other's witticisms. The layer of conflict with Gale—who on occasion openly resented being used by Steed, often without her permission—is absent from Steed's interaction with Peel. Also, the sexual tension between Steed and Gale is quite different from the tension between Steed and Peel. In both cases, the exact relationship between the partners is left ambiguous, although they seemed to have carte blanche to visit each other's homes whenever they please, and it is not uncommon for scenes to suggest that Steed had spent the night at Gale's or Peel's home, or vice versa. Although nothing "improper" is displayed, the close chemistry between Steed and Peel constantly suggests intimacy between the two. Science fiction and fantasy elements (a style later known as Spy-Fi) also began to emerge in storylines. The duo encounters killer robots ("The Cybernauts"), telepaths ("Too Many Christmas Trees") and giant alien carnivorous plants ("The Man-Eater of Surrey Green"). In her fourth episode, "Death at Bargain Prices", Mrs. Peel takes an undercover job at a department store. Her uniform for promoting space-age toys is an elaborate leather catsuit plus silver boots, sash and welder's gloves. The suit (minus the silver accessories) became her signature outfit, which she wore primarily for fight scenes in early episodes and in the titles. Some episodes contain a fetishistic undercurrent. In "A Touch of Brimstone", Mrs. Peel dresses in a dominatrix outfit of corset, laced boots and spiked collar to become the "Queen of Sin". Peel's avant-garde fashions, featuring bold accents and high-contrast geometric patterns, emphasise her youthful, contemporary personality. For the 1965 season, some of her most memorable outfits were designed by John Bates, including graphic black-and-white Op art mini-coats and accessories, and a silver ensemble comprising a bra bodice, low-slung trousers and jacket. She represents the modern England of the Sixties – just as Steed, with his vintage style and mannerisms, personifies Edwardian-era nostalgia. According to Macnee in his book The Avengers and Me, Rigg disliked wearing leather and insisted on a new line of fabric athletic wear for the fifth series. Alun Hughes, who had designed clothing for Rigg's personal wardrobe, was suggested by the actress to design Emma Peel's "softer" new wardrobe. Pierre Cardin was brought in to design a new wardrobe for Macnee. In the US, TV Guide ran a four-page photo spread on Rigg's new "Emmapeeler" outfits (10–16 June 1967). Eight tight-fitting jumpsuits, in a variety of bright colours, were created using the stretch fabric crimplene. Move to colour After one filmed series (of 26 episodes) in black and white, The Avengers began filming in colour for the fifth series in 1966. It was three years before Britain's ITV network began full colour broadcasting. The first 16 episodes of this series were broadcast concurrently in the US, in colour, and the UK, in black and white, from January to May 1967. Eight further episodes were broadcast in the UK beginning in late September, while these episodes were withheld in the US until early 1968, where they would be immediately succeeded by the first batch of episodes featuring Rigg's replacement, Linda Thorson. The American prologue of the fourth series was modified for the colour episodes. The show opened with the caption The Avengers in Color (required by ABC for colour series at that time), followed by Steed unwrapping the foil from a champagne bottle and Peel shooting the cork away. Unlike the "chessboard" opening of the previous series, this new prologue had no narrative voice-over, and the scene was also included in UK broadcasts of the series. The first 16 episodes of the fifth series begin with Peel receiving a call-to-duty message from Steed: "Mrs. Peel, we're needed". Peel would be conducting her normal activities when she unexpectedly received a message on a calling card or within a delivered gift, at which point Steed suddenly appeared (usually in her apartment). The series also introduced a comic tagline caption to the episode title, using the format of "Steed [does this], Emma [does that]". For example, "The Joker" had the opening caption: "Steed trumps an ace, Emma plays a lone hand". "The Joker" was to a large extent a rewrite of "Don't Look Behind You", a black-and-white Cathy Gale episode. Three other colour Emma Peel episodes were rewrites of Cathy Gale episodes. The "Mrs. Peel, we're needed" scenes and the alternate taglines were dropped after the first 16 episodes, after a break in production, for financial reasons. They were deemed by the UK networks as disposable if The Avengers was to return to ITV screens (Dave Rogers' book The Avengers Anew lists a set for every Steed/Peel episode except "The Forget-Me-Knot"). Stories were increasingly characterised by a futuristic, science-fiction bent, with mad scientists and their creations wreaking havoc. The duo dealt with being shrunk to doll size ("Mission... Highly Improbable"), pet cats being electrically altered to become ferocious and lethal "miniature tigers" ("The Hidden Tiger"), killer automata ("Return of The Cybernauts"), mind-transferring machines ("Who's Who???") and invisible foes ("The See-Through Man"). The series parodied its American contemporaries with episodes such as "The Girl From AUNTIE", "Mission... Highly Improbable" and "The Winged Avenger" (spoofing The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Mission: Impossible and Batman, respectively). The show still carried the basic format: Steed and his associate were charged with solving the problem in the space of a 50-minute episode, thus preserving the safety of 1960s Britain. Humour was evident in the names and acronyms of the organisations. For example, in "The Living Dead", two rival groups examine reported ghost sightings: FOG (Friends of Ghosts) and SMOG (Scientific Measurement of Ghosts). "The Hidden Tiger" features the Philanthropic Union for Rescue, Relief and Recuperation of Cats—PURRR—led by characters named Cheshire, Manx and Angora. The series also occasionally adopted a metafictional tone, coming close to breaking the fourth wall. In the Series 5 episode "Something Nasty in the Nursery", Peel directly references the series' storytelling convention of having potentially helpful sources of information killed off just before she or Steed arrive. This then occurs a few minutes later. In the tag scene for the same episode, Steed and Peel tell viewers—indirectly—to tune in next week. Rigg's stunt double was stuntwoman Cyd Child, though stuntman Peter Elliot doubled for Rigg in a stunt dive in "The Bird Who Knew Too Much". Rigg's departure Rigg was initially unhappy with the way she was treated by the show's producers. During her first series, she learned that she was being paid less than the cameraman. She demanded a raise to put her more on a par with her co-star, or she would leave the show. The producers gave in, thanks to the show's great popularity in the US. At the end of the fifth series in 1967, Rigg left to pursue other projects. This included following Honor Blackman to play a leading role in a James Bond film, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, as James Bond's wife Tracy Bond. Rigg and Macnee remained lifelong friends. On 25 October 2015, to mark 50 years of Emma Peel, the BFI (British Film Institute) screened an episode of The Avengers followed by an onstage interview with Rigg, during which she discussed her reasons for leaving the show and Patrick Macnee's reaction to her departure. Series 6 (1968–1969) When Rigg left the series in October 1967, the British network executives decided that the current series formula, despite resulting in popular success, could not be pursued further. Thus, they decided that a "return to realism" was appropriate for the sixth series (1968–69). Brian Clemens and Albert Fennell were replaced by John Bryce, producer of most of the Cathy Gale-era episodes. Bryce had a difficult situation to handle. He had to find a replacement for Rigg and shoot the first seven episodes of the new series, which were supposed to be shipped to the US together with the last eight Emma Peel colour episodes. Bryce signed his then-girlfriend, 20-year-old newcomer Linda Thorson, as the new female co-star and chose the name Tara King for her character. Thorson played the role with more innocence in mind and at heart, and unlike the previous partnerships with Cathy and Emma, the writers allowed subtle hints of romance to blossom between Steed and King. King also differed from Steed's previous partners in that she was a fully fledged (albeit initially inexperienced) agent working for Steed's organisation; his previous partners had all been (in the words of the prologue used for American broadcasts of the first Rigg series) talented amateurs. Bryce wanted Tara to be blonde, so Thorson's brown hair was bleached. However, the process badly damaged Thorson's hair, so she had to wear wigs for the first third of her episodes, until her own hair grew back. Her natural brown hair was not seen until the episode "All Done with Mirrors". Production of the first seven episodes of the sixth series began, but the financial problems and internal difficulties undermined Bryce's effort. He only managed to complete three episodes: "Invitation to a Killing" (a 90-minute episode introducing Tara King), "The Great, Great Britain Crime" (some of its original footage was reused in the 1969 episode "Homicide and Old Lace") and "Invasion of the Earthmen" (which survived relatively intact except for the scenes in which Tara wears a brown wig). After a rough cut screening of these episodes to studio executives, Bryce was fired and Clemens and Fennell were summoned back. At their return, a fourth episode called "The Murderous Connection" was in its second day of production. After revising the script, it was renamed as "The Curious Case of the Countless Clues" and production resumed. Production of the episode "Split!", a leftover script from the Emma Peel colour series, proceeded. Two completely new episodes were also shot: "Get-A-Way", and "Look (Stop Me If You've Heard This One) But There Were These Two Fellers". Dennis Spooner said of the event: Clemens and Fennell decided to film a new episode to introduce Tara King. This, the third episode filmed for the sixth series, was titled "The Forget-Me-Knot" and bade farewell to Emma Peel and introduced her successor, a trained but inexperienced agent named Tara King. It would be broadcast as the first episode of the sixth series. Tara debuts in dynamic style: when Steed is called to Headquarters, he is attacked and knocked down by trainee agent King, who mistakes him for her training partner. No farewell scenes for Emma Peel had been shot when Rigg left the series. She was recalled for "The Forget-Me-Knot", through which Emma acts as Steed's partner as usual. Rigg also filmed a farewell scene for Emma that appeared as the tag scene of the episode. It was explained that Emma's husband, Peter Peel, was found alive and rescued, and she left the British secret service to be with him. Emma visits Steed to say goodbye, and while leaving she passes Tara on the stairway giving the advice that "he likes his tea stirred anti-clockwise". Steed looks out of the window as a departing Emma enters the Bentley driven by Peter, who from a distance seems to resemble Steed (and was played by Steed's regular stunt double, with bowler hat and umbrella). Bryce's original episode introducing Tara, "Invitation to a Killing", was revised as a regular 60-minute episode named "Have Guns Will Haggle". These episodes, together with "Invasion of the Earthmen" and the last eight Peel colour episodes, were shipped to the US in February 1968. For this series the government official who gave Steed his orders was depicted on screen. Mother, introduced in "The Forget-Me-Knot", is a man in a wheelchair. The role was taken by Patrick Newell, who had played different roles in two earlier episodes, most recently in Series 5. Mother's headquarters would shift from place to place, including one episode in which his complete office was on the top level of a double-decker bus. Several James Bond films of the 1970s would make use of a similar gimmick for Bond's briefings. Added later as a regular was Mother's mute Amazonian assistant, Rhonda, played by uncredited actress Rhonda Parker. There was one appearance by an agency official code-named "Father", a blind older woman played by Iris Russell (Russell had appeared in the series several times previously in other roles). In one episode, "Killer", Steed is paired with Lady Diana Forbes Blakeney (Jennifer Croxton) while King is on holiday. Scriptwriter Dennis Spooner later reflected: "When I wrote 'Look (Stop Me If You've Heard This One) But There Were These Two Fellers', that was definitely the last series. They were going to make no more, so in that series we went right over the top; we went really weird, because they knew there weren't going to be any more". Spooner said the series "worked because it became a parody on itself, almost. You can only do that so long". He attributes the overall success of the show to its light approach: "We spoofed everything, we took Mission: Impossible, Bad Day at Black Rock, High Noon, The Dirty Dozen, The Birds... we took them all. The film buffs used to love it. There were always lines in it that people knew what we were talking about". The revised series continued to be broadcast in the US. The episodes with Linda Thorson as King proved to be highly rated in Europe and the UK. However, in the US the ABC network chose to air it opposite the number-one show in the country at the time, Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. Steed and King could not compete, and the show was cancelled in the US. Without this vital commercial backing, production could not continue in Britain either, and the series ended in May 1969. The final scene of the final episode ("Bizarre") has Steed and King, champagne glasses in hand, accidentally launching themselves into orbit aboard a rocket, as Mother breaks the fourth wall and says to the audience "They'll be back!", before adding in shock "They're unchaperoned up there!" Cast Patrick Macnee as John Steed (Series 1–6) Ian Hendry as Dr David Keel (Series 1) Honor Blackman as Cathy Gale (Series 2–3) Jon Rollason as Dr Martin King (Series 2) Julie Stevens as Venus Smith (Series 2) Diana Rigg as Emma Peel (Series 4–5) Linda Thorson as Tara King (Series 6) Production Music The 1961 series featured a jazz-influenced theme by John Dankworth. Library music was used sparsely as a soundtrack, sometimes with variations based on the main theme. Dankworth's theme music was reworked for the third series. Dankworth's first theme was recorded on the Columbia label, on a 45rpm single, and a new recording, similar to the reworked television theme was issued on Fontana in 1963. A very faithful cover version was released by Johnny Gregory. When Rigg joined the series in 1965, the opening credits of the series were redesigned and new theme music by Laurie Johnson was introduced. This was based on a previously released title, on LP called "The Shake" (which capitalised on "The Shake" dance craze of the '60s). For the colour series (1967), a percussion section was added to accompany the new teaser sequence at the start of each episode. Johnson re-scored the theme when Linda Thorson joined the series, adding a counter-melody on trumpet, based on the leitmotif for Tara King from the final Rigg episode "The Forget-Me-Knot". The new theme debuted in the closing titles of the episode "The Forget-Me-Knot", which introduced Thorson. It was altogether more dynamic, and included a much more frenetic percussion section, for the revised teaser sequence. Importantly, the filmed episodes contained specially composed scores by Johnson. To accompany Steed's request "Mrs Peel – we're needed!", he composed a brief 'sting', and there was also a special theme for 'Emma'. For the 'Thorson' series, a characteristic piece was composed to accompany the tag scene, at the end of each episode. Many of the most memorable cues from the Rigg/Thorson series, including the opening, and closing titles themes, and the 'Tag Scene' were released commercially on CD in 2009. Owing to a professional commitment to score for the film Hot Millions (starring Peter Ustinov and Maggie Smith), Johnson requested assistance from his keyboard player, Howard Blake, who scored some of the episodes of the final season, as well as additional music for other episodes which Johnson did not have time to complete. These were composed in a style remarkably similar to Johnson's. In 2011, to mark the 50th anniversary of the series, these almost-complete scores by Blake−including Johnson's themes for the main and end titles—were issued on a double CD set. Of the original Johnson theme, countless cover versions have been released on vinyl and CD, and the opening motif was retained on the series The New Avengers. Johnson subsequently collaborated with Clemens on other projects, including the theme for The New Avengers. Cars The cars used in the series became almost as famous as the actors. From the 4th series on, Steed's signature cars were six vintage green 1926–1928 Bentley racing or town cars, including Blower Bentleys and Bentley Speed Sixes (although, uniquely, in "The Thirteenth Hole" he drives a Vauxhall 30-98). In the final series he drove two yellow Rolls Royces – a 1923 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost and a 1927 Rolls Royce New Phantom. Peel drove Lotus Elan convertibles (a white 1964 and a powder blue 1966), which, like her clothes, emphasised her independence and vitality. During the first Peel series (Series 4), each episode ended with a short, humorous scene of the duo leaving the scene of their most recent adventure in some unusual vehicle. Mother occasionally appeared in a silver Rolls-Royce. Tara King drove an AC 428 and a Lotus Europa. Lady Diana Forbes Blakeney drove an MGC Roadster. Production team Sydney Newman, who would later go on to spearhead the creation of Doctor Who for the BBC, never received screen credit as the creator of The Avengers. In his memoir, The Avengers and Me, Patrick Macnee interviewed Newman about this. Newman explained that he never sought on-screen credit on the series because during his previous tenure at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, such credits were not given, and he never thought to get one for The Avengers. The production team changed during the series' long run, particularly between the third and fourth series, but the influence of Brian Clemens was felt throughout. He wrote the second episode and became the series' most prolific scriptwriter. Succeeding producers Leonard White and John Bryce, Julian Wintle became the producer of the 4th series with Brian Clemens credited as associate producer and Albert Fennell credited as "In charge of production". For series 5, made by A.B.C. Television Films (which was created during the run-up to Associated British Corporation and Associated-Rediffusion forming Thames TV) Clemens and Fennell became co-producers, with Wintle as executive producer. For series 6, after its initial producer John Bryce left, Clemens and Fennell returned as co-producers; early episodes also credit Julian Wintle as consultant to the series and Philip Levene as story consultant. Ray Austin became the fight arranger for series 4 and 5, introducing kung fu to the series. Ray Austin had been training with Chee Soo and they worked techniques from Feng Shou Kung fu and T'ai Chi into the fight scenes and credit sequences. Ray Austin, Diana Rigg and Chee Soo were later awarded a Guinness world record as the first people to show kung fu on television. Later he became a prolific television director. Joe Dunne took over for series 6. Episodes Six series of The Avengers were made between 1961 and 1969. There was an enforced break in filming and transmission towards the end of series five due to financial problems. Television researcher Andrew Pixley and authors Paul Cornell, Martin Day and Keith Topping in their book The Avengers Dossier: The Unauthorised and Unofficial Guide consider the last eight episodes produced after the break as constituting a short series six, and therefore count seven series in total. Within the internal production of The Avengers the last eight episodes were considered to be a continuation of series five. Reception In Canada and the United States Although telerecordings of the second and third series were seen in Canada as early as 1963, the first two series of The Avengers were not broadcast on television in the United States. ABC purchased the rights to broadcast seasons 4 and 5 in the United States in 1965. The sale of The Avengers to United States television prompted a change in production style from the 405-line British multi-camera stand to the single-camera shooting method, originated on 35mm film. The series' stunt man and stunt arranger Ray Austin expressed the opinion that the show's violence ultimately harmed its popular success in the United States. There The Avengers was given a late timeslot due to its violence: "They did that with the first Avengers here [in the U.S.], with Diana Rigg. They put us on at 11:30 pm on CBS , because it was too violent". Austin goes on to explain that US television follows a "different code". Austin said that on The Avengers "we were determined to do the show our way, the English way, and no one was going to stop us! And, indeed, no one did stop us. We never, never got to prime time. And it was our own faults, because we would not comply to the Midwest. That's where the money comes from in this country, nowhere else. Forget Los Angeles, forget New York—you have to aim for the Midwest. If the Midwest watches your show, you've made it". In fact the first and second series of Emma Peel episodes mainly aired at 10:00 pm on ABC. The final Rigg episodes and all the Linda Thorson episodes mainly ran at 7:30 pm, also on ABC. American censors objected to some content, in particular the episode "A Touch of Brimstone", which featured a modern-day version of the Hellfire Club and climaxed with Emma being dressed in a skimpy corset costume with spiked collar and high-heeled boots to become the Queen of Sin, and being attacked with a whip by guest star Peter Wyngarde. The American broadcast network refused to air it. In total five episodes from the first Emma Peel series were not initially broadcast by ABC. These were: "A Surfeit of H2O", "Silent Dust" (which featured Emma being attacked with a horsewhip), "Quick-Quick Slow Death", "A Touch of Brimstone" and "Honey for the Prince" (in which Emma performed the dance of the seven veils), although they were seen in later syndicated repeats. Earlier Cathy Gale and Venus Smith episodes had aired in Canada before the arrival of Mrs. Peel. US audiences saw the 1962–1964 Gale and Smith episodes of the series for the first time in the early 1990s when they were broadcast on the A&E Network. No Keel episode of the series was ever repeatedly broadcast outside Britain, contributing to the fact nearly all first-series episodes are now lost, and even in the UK only one surviving episode, "The Frighteners", was rebroadcast (as part of a run of classic episodes on Channel 4 in early 1993, otherwise mostly consisting of Gale episodes). Home media Only three complete episodes from the show's first series, plus a portion of another episode, are known to exist, as 16mm film telerecordings. These are "The Frighteners" (an extract of which is playing on a television in the film Quadrophenia), "Girl on the Trapeze", which was found in the UCLA Film and Television Archive via an internet search of their on-line database, and "Tunnel of Fear", which was found in 2016. Additionally, part of the show's first episode was also found in the United States. The footage is of the episode's first 21 minutes, up to the first commercial break. All series two and three episodes survive as 16mm telerecordings. These have been released to DVD, as have all of the Emma Peel and Tara King episodes, which were shot on film. The two earlier-found surviving complete Keel episodes, plus the remnant of the first episode, have also been released in the UK and US, but are not currently available in the US. All original videotapes from series one, two and three do not survive. From the late 1990s to the early 2000s, A&E TV Home Entertainment (under license from Canal+ Image International) released the remaining surviving series on Region 1 DVD in North America, with newly remastered picture and sound quality. Series 4, 5, and 6 were remastered and released on Blu-ray by Studio Canal. Sequel The New Avengers The sustained popularity of the Tara King episodes in France led to a 1975 French television advertisement for Laurent-Perrier champagne, in which Thorson and Macnee reprised their roles. The advertisement's success spurred financing interest in France for new episodes of The Avengers. The result was a new series, The New Avengers. Patrick Macnee reprised the role of Steed, with two new partners, Mike Gambit (Gareth Hunt) and Purdey (Joanna Lumley). It aired on ITV in the UK in 1976–1977, CTV in Canada, CBS in the United States (in 1978–79) and TF1 in France (series 1 in 1976–1977 and series 2 in 1979). The final four episodes were almost completely produced by Canadian interests and were filmed there. In some markets they carried the title The New Avengers in Canada. Although Macnee was the only actor from the original series to reprise his role, archival footage of Diana Rigg allowed Emma Peel to make a cameo appearance in a second-season episode "K is for Kill: The Tiger Awakes", while Macnee's first co-star, Ian Hendry, made a guest appearance as a different character in the episode "To Catch a Rat". Spin-offs Novels A number of original novels based on the series were published in the 1960s. The first by Douglas Enefer, published by Consul Books, was the only 60s novel to feature Cathy Gale. Panther Books published four novels written by John Garforth featuring Emma Peel in the United Kingdom in 1967; Berkley Medallion Books reprinted these in the United States. After Panther stopped publishing Avengers novels in the UK, Berkley Medallion continued publishing original novels of their own: one featuring Peel and four featuring Tara King for the US market only; three by Keith Laumer in 1968; and two by Norman Daniels 1968/69. Berkley Medallion later re-printed all nine novels with new covers that featured photos of both Rigg and Thorson, regardless of which Avengers girl appeared in the novel. The two novels published by Hodder and Stoughton in 1965/66 were co-written by Patrick Macnee, making him one of the first actors to write licensed spin-off fiction of their own shows. The Macnee novels, Deadline and Dead Duck, were reprinted in the UK by Titan Books in standard paperback in 1994 and in France by Huitieme Art (1995 & 1996). They were also published in the US for the first time by TV Books in 1998. Titan reissued the books in trade paperback format (with the same covers) to coincide with the release of the 1998 feature film. The 1990 novel Too Many Targets by John Peel featured all of Steed's partners (David Keel, Cathy Gale, Emma Peel and Tara King) with the exception of Venus Smith and Dr Martin King. The Avengers, Douglas Enefer, 1963 Deadline, Patrick Macnee and Peter Leslie, 1965 Dead Duck, Macnee and Leslie, 1966 The Floating Game, John Garforth, 1967 The Laugh Was on Lazarus, Garforth, 1967 The Passing of Gloria Munday, Garforth, 1967 Heil Harris!, Garforth, 1967 The Afrit Affair, Keith Laumer, 1968 The Drowned Queen, Laumer, 1968 The Gold Bomb, Laumer, 1968 The Magnetic Man, Norman A. Daniels, 1968 Moon Express, Daniels, 1969 John Steed: An Authorized Biography Vol. 1: Jealous in Honour, Tim Heald, 1977 (UK release only) A four volume fan fiction set produced in Australia but authorised. Vol. 1 The Weather Merchants (1989) by Dave Rogers and Barlow; Rogers had previously written several non-fiction books about the series Vol. 2 The Monster of the Moor (1990) by Barlow Vol. 3 Before the Mast (1991). A Tara short story, produced only in photocopied supplement format Vol. 4 (1994). Contains two stories, Moonlight Express and The Spoilsports. Too Many Targets, John Peel and Rogers, 1990. The Avengers, Julie Kaewert, 1998 (film novelisation) A short story by Peter Leslie entitled "What's a Ghoul Like You Doing in a Place Like This?" appeared in The Television Crimebusters Omnibus, a hardback anthology edited by Peter Haining, first published by Orion in 1994 (this Steed and Tara story first appeared in the 1969 UK Avengers annual, from Atlas publications). Both of the Macnee/Leslie UK paperback titles were translated and published in Portugal in 1967 as Os Vingadores: O Dia Depois De Amanha (Deadline) and Os Vingadores: O Pato Morto (Dead Duck) by Deaga. All four UK John Garforth Panther book paperbacks were translated and published by Roman in France (1967), a paperback omnibus edition was published in 1998 by Fleuve Noir. Three of the Garforth paperbacks were also translated and published by Heyne in Germany (1967/68) (Heil Harris! was not translated for obvious reasons) and a German hardback omnibus edition of the three titles was published by Lichtenberg (1968), reprinted in paperback by Heyne in 1998. All four titles were also translated and published in the Netherlands by Bruna (1967) and in Chile by Zig-Zag (1968). Comics The first UK Avengers comic strips, featuring Steed and Cathy Gale, first appeared in regional TV listings magazines Look Westward and The Viewer from 14 September 1963 to 9 May 1964 (and later in 1964, re-printed in the Manchester Evening News) — this run consisted of four serials. Steed and Mrs. Peel comic strips began in Polystyle Publications' TV Comic in issue #720, dated 2 October 1965, beginning after the TV debut of Emma Peel, and ran until issue #771, dated 24 September 1966 – this run consisted of 10 serials plus one 4-page one-off in TV Comic Holiday Special (June 1966). At that point the rights were sold to publishers D.C. Thomson & Co. Ltd, where the next version of the strip appeared in issue #199, dated 10 December 1966, of Diana the popular paper for girls. Its run ended in issue #224, dated 2 June 1967, with art by Emilio Frejo and Juan Gonzalez Alacrojo – this run consisted of 8 serials. Earlier, The Growing Up of Emma Peel comic strip had appeared in June and Schoolfriend comic from issue #52, dated 29 January 1966, to issue #63, dated 16 April 1966 – this had featured the adventures of 14-year-old Emma Knight and was run concurrent with the TV Comic strip and consisted of 11 instalments. The Avengers returned to TV Comic issue #877, dated 5 October 1968, just after Tara King debuted on TV, the Tara & Steed strip continued until issue #1077, dated 5 August 1972 – this run consisted of 28 serials plus one 4-page one-off in TV Comic Holiday Special 1972. Also in 1966 Thorpe & Porter published a 68-page Avengers comic featuring Steed & Peel, with original art by Mick Anglo and Mick Austin — this consisted of four 16-page stories. A few Avengers-related comic books have been published in the USA. They are not named The Avengers because the rights to the names "Avengers" and "New Avengers" are held by Marvel Comics for use with their Avengers comics depicting a team of superheroes called The Avengers. Gold Key Comics published one issue of John Steed Emma Peel in 1968 (subtitled The Avengers on the Indicia page), which included two newly coloured and reformatted The Avengers strips from TV Comic. A 3-issue limited entitled Steed and Mrs. Peel appeared in 1990–1992 under the Acme Press/Eclipse Comics imprint; it featured a three-part story, "The Golden Game" in issues #1–3, by Grant Morrison and a two-part story, in issues #2 & #3, "A Deadly Rainbow" by Anne Caulfield; both strips had art by Ian Gibson. Boom! Studios reprinted this series in six issues in early 2012, and later published a new ongoing series written by Mark Waid and Caleb Monroe which lasted 12 issues. Boom! subsequently announced a six-issue follow-up series, Steed and Mrs. Peel: We're Needed, which was launched in the summer of 2014. Despite issue #1 showing "1 of 6", only 3 issues were produced ("2 of 3" and "3 of 3" showing on the other issues, with the cover for issue #3 being the one originally planned for issue #4 which was planned to be the start of another 3-issue story). In the UK, where hardback annuals are traditionally produced for sale at Christmas, The Avengers first appeared in TV Crimebusters Annual (1962) and featured a 7-page comic strip with Dr David Keel titled The Drug Pedlar. Atlas Publications produced three The Avengers hardback Annuals for 1967, 1968 and 1969, which also featured original Avengers comic strips featuring Steed, Emma Peel, and Tara King, as well as text stories. The TV Comic Avengers strips and the 1966 Avengers comic and a few comic strips from the Annuals have been translated and published in Germany, the Netherlands, France, and Chile. The Avengers also have made a number of cameo appearances in comics over the years: In 1991's Doctor Who Magazine #173, Gary Russell and artists Mike Collins and Steve Pini show Captain Britain about to hit John Steed when Emma Peel shows up behind him. Emma Peel and John Steed were seen among the crowd in a bar scene in Kingdom Come #2 (1996) by Mark Waid and Alex Ross. Emma Peel and John Steed appeared unnamed in Superman #13 (1988) by John Byrne and Karl Kesel. A crossover series, Batman '66 Meets Steed and Mrs. Peel, was launched in June 2016 as a joint effort between DC Comics and Boom! Studios. Alan Moore's League of Extraordinary Gentlemen is littered with oblique references to events and characters in The Avengers, with three unnamed characters that are clearly Purdey, Tara and Emma appearing at the end of the book "Century: 2009". Stage play A stage adaptation was produced in Britain in 1971, written by TV series veterans Brian Clemens and Terence Feely, and directed by Leslie Phillips. It starred Simon Oates as Steed, Sue Lloyd as new partner Hannah Wild, and Kate O'Mara as villainess Madame Gerda. All three had guest roles in the original series. A character named Hana Wilde (played by Charlotte Rampling) had essentially acted as Steed's partner in series five's "The Superlative Seven", an episode in which Emma Peel appears only briefly. According to John Peel in his overview of "The Superlative Seven", Charlotte Rampling was rumoured to be grooming up to replace Diana Rigg in this story, but nothing ever came of that". Radio series A radio series was transmitted between 6 December 1971 and 28 December 1973 on Springbok Radio, the English-language service of the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC); it was recorded at Sonovision Studios in Johannesburg, produced by Dave Gooden, the original TV scripts were adapted and directed by Tony Jay, for the first six months and Dennis Folbigge for the remainder. South Africa did not have national television until 1976. The episodes were adapted from both Emma Peel and Tara King episodes (with Tara changed to Emma Peel throughout). The Avengers were played by two British expatriate actors, Donald Monat as Steed and Diane Appleby as Mrs Peel, with Hugh Rouse as the tongue-in-cheek narrator. The stories were adapted into five-episode serials under Tony Jay and six- and seven-episode serials under Dennis Folbigge, of approximately 15 minutes each (including adverts) and stripped across the week, Monday-Friday, on Springbok Radio. Currently only 19 complete serials survive, all from reel-to-reel off-air recordings made by John Wright in 1972. Also, the first three episodes of a remake of Escape in Time currently exist. Episodes 1 and 2 are copies from the original Sonovision tapes, and episode 3 is from an off-air recording, on audio cassette, made by Barbara Peterson; the rest of this serial is still missing. These episodes are also known to have been transmitted in New York on station WBAI on 99.5 FM, from 1977 to the early 1990s, and are currently being transmitted on Miami station WRGP on early Monday mornings. Copies from the original off-air recordings have been restored by Alan and Alys Hayes, and can be heard at their "The Avengers Declassified" website and its sister website "Avengers on the Radio". Many more serials were broadcast during its two-year run on South African radio; it is thought 83 serials were made and transmitted, but no other episodes are known to exist at present. Film Plans for a feature-length adaptation based upon the series circulated during the 1960s, 1980s and 1990s, with Mel Gibson at one point being considered a front-runner for the role of Steed. Ultimately, the 1998 film, starring Uma Thurman as Emma Peel and Ralph Fiennes as John Steed, with Sean Connery as the villain, received extremely negative reviews from critics and fans, and is a notorious commercial failure. Audio In June 2013, Big Finish Productions signed a license with StudioCanal to produce full-cast audio productions of 12 lost first season episodes. The main cast includes Julian Wadham as Steed, Anthony Howell as Dr David Keel, and Lucy Briggs-Owen as Carol Wilson. The stories are adapted for audio by John Dorney. In January 2014, Volume One, containing the first four stories, ("Hot Snow", "Brought to Book", "Square Root of Evil" and "One for the Mortuary") was released. Volume Two, containing the next four stories, ("Ashes of Roses", "Please Don't Feed the Animals", "The Radioactive Man" and "Dance with Death") was released in July 2014. Volume Three, containing the next four stories, was released in January 2015. In March 2014, Big Finish extended the audio recreation programme to include all 26 season one episodes, including the then-two extant stories. A total of seven boxed sets were released. See also List of Avengers and New Avengers cast members Avengerland, a variant of Metro-land Honey West The Saint References Bibliography The Avengers by Dave Rogers (ITV Books in association with Michael Joseph Ltd., 1983) The Avengers Anew by Dave Rogers (Michael Joseph Ltd., 1985) The Complete Avengers by Dave Rogers (Boxtree Ltd., in Great Britain, 1989; St. Martin's Press, in America, 1989) The Ultimate Avengers by Dave Rogers (Boxtree Ltd., in Great Britain, 1995) The Avengers and Me by Patrick Macnee and Dave Rogers (New York: TV Books, 1997). The Avengers Companion by Alain Carrazé and Jean-Luc Putheaud, with Alex J. Gearns (Bay Books, 1998) The Avengers Dossier: The Definitive Unauthorised Guide by Paul Cornell, Martin Day and Keith Topping (London: Virgin Books, 1998). External links The Avengers Episode Guide (all series) The Fashion Guide of Seasons 4–6 Episode guide and trivia TheAvengers.TV – An International Family of Websites Devoted to The Avengers Avengers Artland Avengers the Journey Back Clips Stapleford Miniature Railway Leics, location of the "Grave diggers" episode The Avengers Blog, Department of Media, University of Chichester Official Web site of Ian Hendry 1961 British television series debuts 1969 British television series endings 1960s British comedy television series 1960s British crime television series 1960s British mystery television series Black-and-white British television shows Television shows shot at Associated British Studios English-language television shows Espionage television series Gold Key Comics titles ITV mystery shows British action television series Television series by the Associated British Corporation Television shows produced by Thames Television Television shows adapted into radio programs Television shows adapted into films Television shows adapted into novels Television shows adapted into comics Television shows adapted into plays Television series created by Sydney Newman

58426751

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006%20European%2010%2C000m%20Cup

2006 European 10,000m Cup

The 2006 European 10,000m Cup, was the 10th edition of the European 10,000m Cup took place on 15 April in Antalya, Turkey. Individual Men Women Team In italic the participants whose result did not go into the team's total time, but awarded with medals. References External links EAA web site European 10,000m Cup European Cup 10,000m

131322

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manns%20Choice%2C%20Pennsylvania

Manns Choice, Pennsylvania

Manns Choice is a borough in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 300 at the 2010 census. Name In 1848, Congressman Job Mann pressured to have a post office at an unnamed village in Harrison Township. The Post Office Department approved the new post office, but as the village had no name, Congressman Mann was to give it one. Before he did so, postal maps were made with the temporary designation "Mann's Choice" written on it. The name was never changed, and became the permanent and official one. Geography Manns Choice is located in west-central Bedford County at (40.002836, -78.591440), in the valley of the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River. Buffalo Mountain and Wills Mountain rise to the east. The borough is mostly surrounded by Harrison Township, but it is bordered by Napier Township to the northwest. Pennsylvania Routes 31 and 96 pass through the borough. Route 31 leads northeast to U.S. Route 30 west of Bedford, while Route 96 heads south to Hyndman and to Cumberland, Maryland. Route 31 and 96 together head northwest out of town, Route 96 leading to Shawnee State Park and Schellsburg, and Route 31 leading eventually to Somerset. Interstate 76, the Pennsylvania Turnpike, passes just north of the borough limits but does not provide access; the nearest exit is in Bedford. According to the United States Census Bureau, the borough has a total area of , of which , or 1.02%, is water. Manns Choice town center still preserves its historical watering trough once used to water the horses pulling traveling stages on their way across "the glades", now Glades Pike, to Fort Pitt, now Pittsburgh. It has chiefly been an agricultural community since its settlement following the Revolutionary War. The town's farms and forest were once a land grant offered to German mercenary Hessian Jägers paying loyalty to General George Washington's infantry. Prior to its settlement the area was home to the Shawnee and Monongahela native tribes. The tribes inhabited the area's many small creeks, river banks and meadowlands. They groomed a well balanced permacultural environment which still exists on thousands of surrounding acres of state forests, parks and farmlands today. Today the primary industry is still agriculture. Of its many farms, Horn O' Plenty Farm and Freshtaurant is noted for pioneering innovative agricultural practices and markets that have influenced the region, reassuring confidence for the future of farmers. The historic White Sulphur Springs Hotel is located south of the borough in Harrison Township. Built in 1884, the building originated as a hotel and restaurant, and is now home to the non-profit ministry of Officers Christian Fellowship, which serves military servicepeople and their families as a retreat center. In the fall, winter and spring off-season, the facility operates as a conference center for churches, business meetings, banquets and day gatherings. It is home to the Coral Caverns, which house the world's only fossilized coral reef open to the public since 1932. Demographics As of the census of 2000, there were 291 people, 116 households, and 75 families residing in the borough. The population density was 620.0 people per square mile (239.1/km²). There were 124 housing units at an average density of 264.2 per square mile (101.9/km²). The racial makeup of the borough was 99.66% White, and 0.34% from two or more races. There were 116 households, out of which 31.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.7% were married couples living together, 16.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.5% were non-families. 25.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.51 and the average family size was 3.05. In the borough the population was spread out, with 28.2% under the age of 18, 6.9% from 18 to 24, 27.8% from 25 to 44, 23.7% from 45 to 64, and 13.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 85.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 85.0 males. The median income for a household in the borough was $31,500, and the median income for a family was $36,042. Males had a median income of $29,375 versus $17,917 for females. The per capita income for the borough was $13,533. About 6.7% of families and 8.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.5% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those sixty-five or over. References Populated places established in 1848 Boroughs in Bedford County, Pennsylvania 1886 establishments in Pennsylvania

1297982

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American%20Gramaphone

American Gramaphone

American Gramaphone is an American record company based in Omaha, Nebraska. It is best known for releasing Davis' new age solo and Mannheim Steamroller albums. History American Gramaphone was formed in 1974 by Chip Davis. American Gramaphone is also a music publisher affiliated with SESAC, publishing all of Davis' compositions (including his work with Bill Fries (C. W. McCall)). American Gramaphone has also released solo albums by Mannheim Steamroller musicians Jackson Berkey and Ron Cooley, as well as by the bands Checkfield and America. Albums See also Music in Omaha, Nebraska List of record labels References Companies based in Omaha, Nebraska American record labels Record labels established in 1974 Music of Omaha, Nebraska New-age music record labels

61574662

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OutGuess

OutGuess

OutGuess is a steganographic software for hiding data in the most redundant content data bits of existing (media) files. It has handlers for image files in the common Netpbm and JPEG formats, so it can, for example, specifically alter the frequency coefficients of JPEG files. It is written in C and published as Free Software under the terms of the old BSD license. It has been tested on a variety of Unix-like operating systems and is included in the standard software repositories of the popular Linux distributions Debian and Arch Linux (via user repository) and their derivatives. Method of operation An algorithm estimates the capacity for hidden data without the distortions of the decoy data becoming apparent. OutGuess determines bits in the decoy data that it considers most expendable and then distributes secret bits based on a shared secret in a pseudorandom pattern across these redundant bits, flipping some of them according to the secret data. For JPEG images, OutGuess recompresses the image to a user-selected quality level and then embeds secret bits into the least significant bits (LSB) of the quantized coefficients while skipping zeros and ones. Subsequently, corrections are made to the coefficients to make the global histogram of discrete cosine transform (DCT) coefficients match that of the decoy image, counteracting detection by the chi-square attack that is based on the analysis of first-order statistics. This technique is criticized because it actually facilitates detection by further disturbing other statistics. Also, data embedded in JPEG frequency coefficients has poor robustness and does not withstand JPEG reencoding. History OutGuess was originally developed in Germany in 1999 by Niels Provos. In 1999, Andreas Westfeld published the statistical chi-square attack, which can detect common methods for steganographically hiding messages in LSBs of quantized JPEG coefficients. In response, Provos implemented a method that exactly preserves the DCT histogram on which this attack is based. He released it in February 2001 in OutGuess version 0.2, which is not backward compatible to older versions. It was broken by an attack published in 2002 that uses statistics based on discontinuities across the JPEG block boundaries (blockiness) of the decoded image and can estimate the lengths of messages embedded by OutGuess. It gained popularity after being used in the first puzzle published by Cicada 3301 in 2012. OutGuess was abandoned and the official website was shut down in September 2015. A fork called OutGuess Rebirth (OGR) was released in 2013 by Laurent Perch, with some bug fixes and a graphical user interface for Windows. After its last version 1.3 from September 28, 2015 it was also abandoned and in 2018 its website went offline. In November 2018, Debian developer Joao Eriberto Mota Filho imported the source code into a new repository on GitHub to continue development, and since then released some new minor versions that include bug fixes from several people. References External links historical official website https://github.com/eribertomota/outguess Steganography Free security software

29408351

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David%20Gorrod

David Gorrod

David Edward Gorrod (born 10 November 1975) is an English cricketer. Gorrod is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm fast-medium. He was born in Wimbledon, London. Gorrod represented the Surrey Cricket Board in List A cricket. His debut List A match came against Huntingdonshire in the 2001 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. From 2001 to 2002, he represented the Board in 4 List A matches, the last of which came against the Essex Cricket Board in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. In his 4 List A matches, he took 4 wickets at a bowling average of 30.00, with best figures of 3/37. He currently plays club cricket for Malden Wanderers Cricket Club in the Surrey Championship. References External links David Gorrod at Cricinfo David Gorrod at CricketArchive 1975 births Living people People from Wimbledon, London Cricketers from Greater London English cricketers Surrey Cricket Board cricketers

25612402

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Dream%20Coach

The Dream Coach

The Dream Coach is a children's book by Anne Parrish. It contains four fairytale-like stories linked by the theme of a Dream Coach which travels around the world bringing dreams to children. The stories are: "The Seven White Dreams of the King's Daughter", "Goran's Dream", "A Bird Cage With Tassels of Purple and Pearls (Three Dreams of a Little Chinese Emperor)", and ""King" Philippe's Dream". The book, illustrated by Dillwyn Parrish, the author's brother, was first published in 1924 and was a Newbery Honor recipient in 1925. A public domain online edition of The Dream Coach, a 1925 Newbery Honor Book, is available at A Celebration of Women Writers. References External links 1924 children's books 1924 short story collections American children's books Children's short story collections Newbery Honor-winning works

21973200

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albion%20Colliery

Albion Colliery

Albion Colliery was a coal mine in South Wales Valleys, located in the village of Cilfynydd, one mile north of Pontypridd. Location The Colliery was located along the well known A470 road , a long distance road from Cardiff to Llandudno. The site is now home to Pontypridd High School, whose students commemorated the 120th anniversary of the disaster by participating in a project, recreating the events in the form of a film. Development The Albion Steam Coal Co. began sinking in 1884 at Ynyscaedudwg Farm. Its two shafts opened in August 1887; 19 feet in diameter, they were sunk 33 yards apart to a depth of 646 yards. Production at the colliery quickly flourished and its average weekly output soon reached 12,000 tonnes. This was the largest tonnage for a single shaft colliery in the whole of South Wales. The colliery brought immigration from England, Scotland and Ireland for the work opportunities available. Life in the Colliery Coal mines in South Wales was the number one employer with collieries like the Albion Colliery dominating the landscapes. The miners worked extremely hard for not much money at all as the majority of the profit went to the landowners and the shareholders. There was little regard to the poor working conditions or the safety of workers. Pit ponies were seen as far more valuable. If human life was lost, it could easily be replaced. Explosions and accidents were only a small part of the problem, many more people were affected by the working conditions and the exhausting jobs that they had to carry out. Long term physical damage of the bones and muscles were evident due to the heavy loads and cramped conditions. Miners also suffered with lung diseases from the amount of dust they were inhaling and the coal had to be cut by hand with a pick axe. Trade unions were difficult to join as the miners usually had to sign an agreement not to join them and if anyone did join a union, they would be sacked and blacklisted by all surrounding coal mines. The miners lived in poverty and could not afford to risk it. Accidents Tragedy struck the colliery with three fatal mining accidents in ten years: 2 men were killed on 24 March 1886, during the sinking of the shafts 4 killed in November 1886, as production started 1894 disaster Albion was the scene of one of the worst disasters ever to occur in the South Wales Coalfield, second only to the later disaster at the Universal Colliery at Senghenydd in 1913. At 4 o'clock on Saturday 23 June 1894, the night shift had just begun and the workers were clearing dust and repairing underground roadways when a massive explosion on the Groves level occurred. It was caused by the ignition of coal dust following an explosion of firedamp, and resulted in the deaths of 290 men and boys. Of the 125 horses underground, only two survived. Despite 16 men emerging from the disaster with their lives, only five of these survived. There were no female victims as it had been made illegal for women and children under the age of 12 to work underground in the mines, with the pit ponies replacing them to haul coal, which is why so many horses died alongside the workers. The youngest victim was only 13 and the oldest victim was 60, with the average age being 28 years old. The bodies brought to the surface were initially assessed and stored in the colliery's stable hayloft, that acted as a temporary morgue. Many were so badly mutilated that identification was virtually impossible, and there were several instances of corpses being carried to the wrong houses. Another cause of confusion was that no-one knew how many men were below ground when the explosion occurred. Almost everyone in the community lost someone in the disaster. One household in Howell Street lost 11 members: the father, his four sons, and six lodgers. 1894 inquest The colliery was reopened within two weeks of the explosion, and an inquest opened in Pontypridd in August 1894. The differences of opinion between the owners, the inspectors and the professional witnesses led the jury to conclude that the explosion of gas was accelerated by coal dust, but it failed to agree on the cause. Because of this, the inquest lasted 9 days before it reached this conclusion. They did unanimously agree that shotfiring without sufficient precautions and contrary to the rules meant that that under manager had neglected his duties. The jury made recommendations to improve safety conditions. These recommendations included that shotfiring in timber should be prohibited, old working should be properly stowed and that the number of men in the mines should be kept at all times. The jury also suggested that more thorough inspections should be carried out and that they should be carried out by Her Majesty's inspectors as the present workmen representatives were deemed worthless. The inspectors responded by saying that apart from disagreeing on the origin of the explosion, their view were in accord with the jury. The inspectors insisted however that the inspections were not worthless or useless and were in fact a good thing when carried out properly, like they generally are carried out in South Wales and Monmouthshire. One of the few survivors, George Bamford, gave his account of the explosion to help the inquest. Consequently, the Government appointed barrister Mr J Roskill to scrutinise the evidence. Roskill in his September 1894 report submitted to the Home Secretary was of the opinion that the explosion was caused by the blasting of timbers which ignited an accumulation of gas, which ignited the coal dust. Roskill concluded the risk was increased by dangerous working practices, including blasting of timbers during shifts, inadequate watering of the mine to lay dust and new Saturday shift patterns, so that there was no interval for clearing dust between shifts. Roskill recommended prosecuting the Albion Coal Company, but eventually only fines of £10 and £2 were imposed against manager Phillip Jones and chargeman William Anstes. Production Albion was served throughout its entire life by the Llancaiach Branch line of the Taff Vale Railway, which enabled it to reach maximum production quickly. In 1908 2,589 worked at the colliery, with the colliery reaching a maximum output of 325,000 tons in 1934. Following the liquidation of the Albion Co in 1928, the assets were purchased by Powell Duffryn, before it was nationalised after World War II to become part of the National Coal Board in 1947. At that time there were 991 men employed, reaching an output of 231,639 tons; this reached 620,000 tons after the Penrhiwceiber Colliery had been added to the production group. The mine closed in September 1966. References Collieries in South Wales History of Rhondda Cynon Taf Underground mines in Wales 1894 mining disasters Coal mining disasters in Wales Buildings and structures in Rhondda Cynon Taf 1894 in Wales

22187638

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prolyncestis

Prolyncestis

Prolyncestis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Prolyncestis biplagiata, is found on Madagascar. Both the genus and species were first described by Viette in 1971. References Calpinae Monotypic moth genera

520421

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Spitting%20Image

The Spitting Image

The Spitting Image: Myth, Memory and the Legacy of Vietnam is a 1998 book by Vietnam veteran and sociology professor Jerry Lembcke. The book is an analysis of the widely believed narrative that American soldiers were spat upon and insulted by anti-war protesters upon returning home from the Vietnam War. The book examines the origin of the earliest stories; the popularization of the "spat-upon image" through Hollywood films and other media, and the role of print news media in perpetuating the now iconic image through which the history of the war and anti-war movement has come to be represented. Lembcke contrasts the absence of credible evidence of spitting by anti-war activists with the large body of evidence showing a mutually supportive, empathetic relationship between veterans and anti-war forces. The book also documents efforts of the Nixon Administration to drive a wedge between military servicemembers and the anti-war movement by portraying democratic dissent as a betrayal of the troops. Lembcke equates this disparagement of the anti-war movement and veterans with the similar stab-in-the-back myths propagated by Germany and France after their war defeats, as an alibi for why they lost the war. Lembcke details the resurrection of the myth of the spat-upon veteran during subsequent Gulf War efforts as a way to silence public dissent. Origins A persistent but unfounded criticism leveled against those who protested the United States's involvement in the Vietnam War is that protesters spat upon and otherwise derided returning soldiers, calling them "baby-killers", etc. During the late 1980s and early 1990s, years after the war in Vietnam ended, the proliferation of these spitting stories increased greatly. As both a Vietnam veteran and a member of the anti-war movement, Lembcke knew this criticism ran counter to what he personally experienced and witnessed. To the contrary, one of the hallmarks of the period's anti-war movement was its support for the troops in the field and the affiliation of many returning veterans with the movement. Lembcke was motivated to look further into the truth and origins of this spat-upon veteran myth, and the contradiction between historical fact and popular collective memory. Other observers had already noticed the proliferation of stories and questioned whether the spitting stories even made sense. In 1987, columnist Bob Greene noted: Even during the most fervent days of anti-war protest, it seemed that it was not the soldiers whom protesters were maligning. It was the leaders of government, and the top generals—at least, that is how it seemed in memory. One of the most popular chants during the anti-war marches was, "Stop the war in Vietnam, bring the boys home." You heard that at every peace rally in America. "Bring the boys home." That was the message. Also, when one thought realistically about the image of what was supposed to have happened, it seemed questionable. So-called "hippies," no matter what else one may have felt about them, were not the most macho people in the world. Picture a burly member of the Green Berets, in full uniform, walking through an airport. Now think of a "hippie" crossing his path. Would the hippie have the nerve to spit on the soldier? And if the hippie did, would the soldier—fresh from facing enemy troops in the jungles of Vietnam—just stand there and take it? By 1992, the Director of the Connelly Library and curator of the Vietnam War Collection at LaSalle University listed the spitting myth as one of the "Top Six Myths" from the Vietnam era, and observed the myth "derives from the mythopoeic belief that returning GIs were routinely spat upon at some time during their repatriation to the USA. This particular round of tales has become so commonplace as to be treated reverently even among otherwise wisely observant veterans." In 1994, scholar Paul Rogat Loeb wrote, "to consider spitting on soldiers as even remotely representative of the activist response is to validate a lie", and noted that myths like that of anti-war activists spitting on soldiers have rewritten or "erased history". An academic study into the making and shaping of a collective memory found that evidence of antiwar activists targeting troops was virtually nonexistent. Instead, it found popular memory was manipulated by national security elites and a complicit news media by frequently labeling resistors to U.S. war efforts as "anti-troop". As observed by Clarence Page after interviewing Lembcke and Greene, "the stories have become so widely believed, despite a remarkable lack of witnesses or evidence, that ironically the burden of proof now falls on the accused, the protesters; not their accusers, the veterans. Antiwar protesters must prove the episodes didn't happen, instead of the veterans having to prove they did." Given this complete lack of evidence that spitting occurred, but acknowledging that it is impossible to prove something never happened, Lembcke set out: to show how it is possible for a large number of people to believe that Vietnam veterans were spat upon when there is no evidence that they were. In effect, my strategy was to set aside the question of whether or not such acts occurred and to show why even if they did not occur it is understandable that the image of the spat-upon veteran has become widely accepted. Indeed, given the manipulation of information and images that began with the Nixon administration and continued at the hands of filmmakers and the news media during the 1970s and 1980s, it would be remarkable if a majority of Americans had not come to believe that Vietnam veterans were abused by the anti-war movement. Synopsis At the time he wrote The Spitting Image, Lembcke had not found a single substantiated media report to support the now common claims of spitting. He theorizes that the reported "spitting on soldiers" scenario was a mythical projection by those who felt "spat upon" by an American society tired of the war; an image which was then used to discredit future anti-war activism and serve political interests. He suggests that the manufactured images of pro-war antipathy against anti-war protesters also helped contribute to the myth. Lembcke asserts that memories of being verbally and physically assaulted by anti-war protesters were largely conjured, noting that not even one case could be reliably documented. He further suggests the "baby-killer" and "murderer" components of the myth may have been reinforced, in part, by the common chants by protesters aimed at President Lyndon Baines Johnson, like "Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?" The Spitting Image asserts that the image of abuse of soldiers by anti-war demonstrators only really became ingrained in the American consciousness years after the war had come to a close. Lembcke attributes part of the legend's growth to films relating to Vietnam, notably Rambo, in which a "spat-upon veteran" image is popularized. He writes that the myth of the spat-upon veteran was later revived by President George H. W. Bush as a way to help suppress dissent when selling the Gulf War to the American people. Lembcke believes that resurrection of the myth was useful in promoting the yellow ribbon Support our Troops campaign, as it implies that for one to support the troops, one must also support the war. It conflates the ideas of anti-war sentiment and anti-troop sentiment, despite a common anti-war chant being "Support the Troops: Bring them Home!" The "spat-upon veteran" meme became so pervasive that some found it hard not to believe. In 1989, Bob Greene's book Homecoming reprinted letters he had solicited, asking to hear from veterans if they had been spat upon. Greene's book includes 63 alleged accounts involving spitting, and 69 accounts from veterans who do not believe anyone was spat upon after returning from Vietnam, among other stories. Greene admits he couldn't validate the authenticity of the accounts in the letters he received, but he did believe spitting must have occurred, stating, "There were simply too many letters, going into too fine a detail, to deny the fact." Greene concluded, "I think you will agree, after reading the letters, that even if several should prove to be not what they appear to be, that does not detract from the overall story that is being told." "Greene was too willing to suspend disbelief", says Lembcke, who cited Greene's book as an example of how prolific the stories had become and also for the patterns that appeared in them. Lembke said, "These stories have to be taken very seriously, but as historical evidence they are problematic. In the first place, stories of this type didn't surface until about ten years after the end of the war. If the incidents occurred when the story tellers say they did, in the closing years of the war, why is there no evidence for that? Moreover, many of the stories have elements of such exaggeration that one has to question the veracity of the entire account." Lembcke points out that there were several newspaper accounts of pro-war demonstrators spitting on anti-war demonstrators and suggests that these oral accounts could easily have been reinterpreted and inverted and made into stories about activists spitting on veterans. He highlights the contradictions between the collective memory of today and contemporaneous historical records, like the results from a 1971 poll showing over 94% of returning Vietnam soldiers received a "friendly" welcome. Lembcke also notes how it was older vets from previous wars who most often scorned the returning Vietnam Vets; in 1978 the Vietnam Veterans of America vowed in its founding principle: "Never again will one generation of veterans abandon another". In The Spitting Image, Lembcke acknowledges that he cannot prove the negative—that no Vietnam veteran was ever spat on—saying it is hard to imagine there not being expressions of hostility between veterans and activists. "I cannot, of course, prove to anyone's satisfaction that spitting incidents like these did not happen. Indeed, it seems likely to me that it probably did happen to some veteran, some time, some place. But while I cannot prove the negative, I can prove the positive: I can show what did happen during those years and that that historical record makes it highly unlikely that the alleged acts of spitting occurred in the number and manner that is now widely believed." Reception and influence Reviews A review published in the Los Angeles Times reads: "The image is ingrained: A Vietnam veteran, arriving home from the war, gets off a plane only to be greeted by an angry mob of antiwar protesters yelling, 'Murderer!' and 'Baby killer!' Then out of the crowd comes someone who spits in the veteran's face. The only problem, according to Jerry Lembcke, is that no such incident has ever been documented. It is instead, says Lembcke, a kind of urban myth that reflects our lingering national confusion over the war." A review published in The Berkshire Eagle called the book "Well-argued and documented." Maurice Isserman of the Chicago Tribune wrote: "The myth of the spat-upon veteran is not only bad history, but it has been instrumental in selling the American public on bad policy." A review published in the San Francisco Chronicle argued that "Lembcke builds a compelling case against collective memory by demonstrating that remembrances of Vietnam were almost at direct odds with circumstantial evidence." Peace activist David Dellinger referred to the book as the "best history I have seen on the impact of the war on Americans, both then and now." Karl Helicher of Library Journal wrote that Lembcke "presents a stunning indictment of this myth, an illusion created, he maintains, by the Nixon-Agnew administration and an unwitting press to attribute America's loss in Vietnam to internal dissension. In fact, the antiwar movement and many veterans were closely aligned, and the only documented incidents show members of the VFW and American Legion spitting on their less successful Vietnam peers. But Lembcke's most controversial conclusion is that posttraumatic stress disorder was as much a political creation—a means of discrediting returning vets who protested the war as unhinged—as it was a medical condition. The image of the psycho-vet was furthered through such Hollywood productions as The Deer Hunter and Coming Home. This forceful investigation challenges the reader to reexamine assumptions about the dark side of American culture that glorifies war more than peace. Highly recommended for large public libraries and for all academic peace studies collections." Christian G. Appy of The Chronicle of Higher Education wrote that "Lembcke's debunking of the spitting stories is quite persuasive. But he has much broader aims. Not only was there no spitting, he argues, but there was no hostility or tension at all between veterans and protesters. In fact, he characterizes their relationship as 'empathetic and mutually supporting.' [...] My own view is that the spitting stories are largely mythic, but that the myth itself reflects the deep anger and animosity that many veterans harbored toward the antiwar movement. Their anger often reflected a sense of class injustice that gave their more privileged peers greater freedom to avoid the war. [...] I base my conclusions on extensive interviews I have conducted with Vietnam veterans since the early 1980s. Lembcke, however, gives no credence to the possibility that veterans themselves played a role in creating the myth of antiwar spitters, or that the myth teaches us anything meaningful about the class and wartime experiences of veterans. For him, the myth is almost entirely a product of Hollywood and right-wing politicians." Mary Carroll of Booklist wrote that Lembcke "makes a strong case that tales of antiwar activists spitting at returning vets are myth. [...] He notes that contemporary media, government, and polling data show no evidence of antiwar spitting incidents; the few events reported had supporters of the war targeting opponents. But later studies reported hostility toward veterans; "the spitting image" epitomized that narrative. Similar images were common in post-World War I Germany and France after Indochina; Lembcke suggests the Nixon administration cultivated this notion of betrayal because it stigmatized both the antiwar movement and veterans against the war." Online debate and investigation In 2000, 2004, and again in 2007, journalist Jack Shafer rekindled firestorms when he berated news media outlets for uncritically repeating the myth of the spat-upon veteran. Shafer's Slate Magazine online articles on the matter, which frequently cited Lembcke's research, generated enormous feedback; the May 2000 article alone received nearly 300 postings on the subject in just a few days, one of its largest-ever responses. According to Shafer, the myth persists primarily because: "Those who didn't go to Vietnam—that being most of us—don't dare contradict the 'experience' of those who did; The story helps maintain the perfect sense of shame many of us feel about the way we ignored our Vietvets; The press keeps the story in play by uncritically repeating it, as the Times and U.S. News did; Because any fool with 33 cents and the gumption to repeat the myth in his letter to the editor can keep it in circulation. Most recent mentions of the spitting protester in Nexis are of this variety." Shafer acknowledges that it's possible that a Vietnam veteran somewhere might have been spat upon during the war years, and notes that Lembcke concedes as much because nobody can prove something never happened. Shafer announced a challenge to his readers, "Indeed, each time I write about the spit myth, my inbox overflows with e-mail from readers who claim that a spitting protester targeted them while they were in uniform. Or the e-mail writer claims it happened to a brother or a friend at the airport or bus station. I expect similar e-mails this time, and I will share with readers any account that comes with some sort of evidence—such as a contemporaneous newspaper story or an arrest report—that documents the sordid event. If you can point me to a documented case of a returning Viet vet getting spat upon, please drop a line to [email protected]. E-mail may be quoted by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise." Likewise, Lembcke joined the discussion and also commented on it in the Humanity & Society journal, saying the stories just keep getting better, and asking for any evidence to be raised. The discussions spawned yet another round of more than 60 stories, yet only one was credible. Northwestern Law School professor James Lindgren also joined the discussions and, after a review of contemporary news sources, found many news accounts that discussed spitting incidents. Lembcke provided an 18-point response to Lindgren's research, failing to refute most of his claims and expressing interest in one of them. A December 27, 1971 CBS Evening News report on veteran Delmar Pickett who said he was spat at in Seattle appeared, according to Lembcke, to have some validity as a claim, but still not as evidence that the incident reported actually happened. Some second-hand news accounts that mention spitting do actually exist, although there has been no evidence to support the narrative that anti-war demonstrators were responsible. Documented accounts exist where the anti-war demonstrators were actually the victims, not the perpetrators. Other commentators have since addressed the myth to various degrees, even referencing the debate spawned by the Slate files. In his 2009 book War Stories, historian and Vietnam veteran Gary Kulik devoted a whole chapter to the myth of "Spit-upon veterans". He closely examined Greene's book of letters and the Slate files, as well as the research by Lindgren and Lembcke.<ref name="Kulik1">War Stories: False Atrocity Tales, Swift Boaters, and Winter Soldiers - What Really Happened in Vietnam; Gary Kulik; Potomac Books, Inc., 2009; Pgs. 79-96</ref> Kulik noted the contradictory nature of the stories in Greene's book and concluded that Greene arrogantly dismissed the "surprising number" of veterans who "refuse to believe" the spitting stories, and wrote, "Greene was not just credulous, but negligently irresponsible." Kulik also criticized Lindgren's research, writing, "Lindgren's evidence includes only one single first-person ("I was spit upon") account—the stories that are at the heart of Lembcke's book—and it appears the none of the accounts he cites were actually witnessed by a reporter. Moreover, Lindgren does not cite a single case of a Vietnam veteran spit upon as he returned home, and that was the story that would ultimately be repeated and believed." Kulik concluded that the spitting stories were formulaic and unbelievable, and were propagated to serve the political goals of those who wished to vilify the anti-war movement. "The image of 'hippie' men and women hawking up gobs of phlegm to hurl at the ribbons of veterans, as a pervasive and commonplace act, is surely false." Specialist in civil-military relations and advisor to the National Institute of Military Justice, Diane Mazur, also examined the works by Greene, Lembcke and Lindgren, and concluded: "There is no contemporaneous evidence that Americans who opposed the war expressed those beliefs by spitting on or otherwise assaulting returning Vietnam Veterans. [...] The idea, however, that spitting on or mistreating Vietnam veterans was in any way typical or representative of anything in that era is completely false. [...] It is by far the most powerful Vietnam War meme—a cultural unit of information passed from one person to another, like a biological gene—because it can be deployed instantly to silence difficult but necessary conversations about the military. For that reason alone the conventional wisdom is important, because it explains much about our civil-military dynamic today. It is also important, however, to understand why that accepted memory is untrue, and who benefits most from keeping it alive. The myth of the spat-upon Vietnam veteran is a difficult one to challenge. [...] One intrepid soul, Professor Jerry Lembcke, [...] stepped into the fray [...] Every time he discusses his findings in a public forum, a hail of angry responses follows, but his explanations and conclusions are compelling and unsettling. See also GI Coffeehouses GI Underground Press Vietnam stab-in-the-back myth Vietnam Syndrome Vietnam War in film References Further reading Carbonella, August. "Where in the World Is the Spat-Upon Veteran? The Vietnam War and the Politics of Memory". Anthropology Now, vol. 1, no. 2 (2009): 49–58. JSTOR Dean, Eric T. Jr. "The Myth of the Troubled and Scorned Vietnam Veteran". Journal of American Studies'', vol. 26 (1) (April 1992): 59–74. External links “The Spitting Image”: Synopsis and Discussions by Jerry Lembcke, hosted by College of the Holy Cross Spitting on the Troops: Old Myth, New Rumors by Jerry Lembcke Social Construct Consent Theory: Why We Fought In Vietnam by John Kinneman Hasley 1998 non-fiction books Folklore History books Political books Sociology books Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War Urban legends Vietnam War books New York University Press books

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