Wiki143:Articles for creation/2008-03-29
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Mikey Ruggiero
Sources
Holy Trinity School Student Guide
71.240.70.75 (talk) 01:01, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
Mikey is a nice man that goes to HTS.
He is on the cross country team and has many friends.
Heis the second oldest kid in the class and his birthday is in september.
He is 14.
He has a crush on a girl named Codi.
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Rebekahs Club
Redirect to International Association of Rebekah Assemblies
Sources
"Rebekahs Club" and "Rebekahs Lodge" are common nicknames for the IARA. Many obituary writers use these nicknames.
67.150.170.203 (talk) 01:09, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol confirmed.svg Redirect created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! --Hirohisat 初夏 02:41, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Rebekahs Lodge
Redirect to International Association of Rebekah Assemblies
Sources
"Rebekahs Club" and "Rebekahs Lodge" are common nicknames for the IARA. Many obituary writers use these nicknames.
67.150.170.203 (talk) 01:12, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol confirmed.svg Redirect created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! --Hirohisat 初夏 02:41, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Ian Roholt
Ian Michael Roholt (born January 12, 1986 in Bremerton, WA) is a former star prep athlete in Oregon. During his prep years, Roholt was one of the most dominant athletes in the state in multiple sports.
Prep Athletic Career
Roholt displayed dominance in his four years attending Newberg High School (Newberg, OR) in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. The highlight of his prep athletic career was winning the OSAA 2003 Baseball Championship.[1] Roholt was the 1st baseman on that team, where he dominated the 2003 postseason, capped off by hitting a crucial 2-run home run in the state championship.[2] Roholt also excelled in basketball, where he was the state's 9th leading rebounder in 2003-2004.[3]
Sources
http://www.oregonlive.com/prepbaseball/index.ssf?/prepbaseball/champions.html
http://www.newberggraphic.com/sports/archive/6-11-03/index.htm
http://oregonpreps.rivals.com/content.asp?CID=358092
Nroholt (talk) 06:14, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Jason Valle
Jason Valle is a Photojournalist currently working for KTNV in Las Vegas. He has covered many stories. Most notibly he was aledgedly assaulted by Adam "PACMAN" Jones. Valle said, "It wasn't a big deal."
Sources
http://www.lvrj.com/news/12243531.html
68.104.120.203 (talk) 06:34, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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SmiLes
SmiLes, the new frequent flyer programme of SriLankan Airlines launches on 1st April 2008. (More details to follow soon)
Sources
124.43.59.159 (talk) 08:32, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol declined.svg Declined. I'm sorry, but your article appears to read more like an advertisement than an entry in an encyclopedia. If you still feel that this subject is appropriate for Wikipedia, please rewrite your proposed article in the form of an encyclopedia entry. Encyclopedia entries should be written from a neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of published, verifiable sources, not just to materials produced by the creator of the item being discussed. Steve Crossin (talk to me) 08:35, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Niechorze
Niechorze is a town situated in north-western Poland in the Zachodniopomorskim Voideship. The town is situated between the Baltic Sea on the north and Liwia Łuża lake on the south. There are an estimated 909 people living in Niechorze.
History
At the beginning Nichorze was a small fishing town. In 1866 a large lighthouse was built, which still exists today. Development of the settlement began in 1870. In 1889 there were already 700 people living in Niechorze. On the 1st of July in 1896 the first train line was opened which connected Gryfice with Niechorze. This train line was called the Gryfickiej Kolei Wąskotorowej. On the 1st of May in 1913 the train line was extended to Trzebiatowem and Pogorzelicę. These connections helped to expand the town. To this day you can still see the old huts of the fishermen from the 18th and 19th centuries. Sadly these huts are being torn down to be replaced with modern hotels.
Attractions
Niechorze lighthouse Built in 1866 the lighthouse is a town icon which looks over the whole settlement. The lighthouse is 45m tall and there are 200 stairs leading to the observation deck at the very top. On a clear day you can see Niechorze, Pogorzelice, Lake Liwia Łuża and the Baltic Sea for many kilometers. Because of the strong 1000W bulb during the night the light is visible from 20 miles away. The lighthouse can be visited every day from 10:00 to 18:00.
–Gardens around the lighthouse Around the Niechorze lighthouse are beautiful gardens which are worth seeing.
–The Gryfickiej Kolei Wąskotorowej train line built in 1896 The train line travels from Niechorze to Gryfice, Trzebiatów, Trzęsacz, Rewal and Pogorzelicę. The old wagons make you feel like you were back in the past. The train line operates a few times each day from June to September. When the train is not operating you can still visit the Gryfickiej Kolei Wąskotorowej Museum in Gryfice.
–Old town centre The old town centre consists of a few old buildings all grouped together. They are very old and show how Niechorze was like in the past.
–Fishing museum The fishing museum in Niechorze shows the life of a fisherman in Niechorze, showing how he goes about in his daily life and the work that he does. There are also 2 new sections in the museum. One is about nature and life in the coral reefs and the other is about nature and life in and around the Baltic Sea.
–Lake Liwia Łuża This lake is situated around 300m away from the beach next to Niechorze. The lake is connected to the Baltic Sea by a small canal called Liwka. The lake is a nature reserve and houses many varieties of birds.
–Ruins of Tręsacz Church Between Trzęsacz and Niechorze the ruins of an old church on a cliff remain. Sadly historians predict that in a few years the remains of the church will collapse because of poor foundations.
–Baltic Sea Niechorze is famous for having a beautiful beach. In summer many tourists go to Niechorze to swim in the Baltic Sea and go for a walk along the beach. The area is also a good fishing spot and there is a jetty nearby.
–Forests Surrounding the town of Niechorze are some beautiful forest reserves. It is very relaxing to go for a walk in the foresets which are home to many animals and plants.
Accommodation
There is a large variety of accommodation when staying in Niechorze. There are guest houses, rest houses, private apartments, bivouacs and campsites.
Depka
On the 18th of July in 2004 the beach in Niechorze became home to a Grey Seal from the Baltic Sea. The locals called the seal Depka and it can sometimes be seen swimming around nearby.
Sources
http://www.niechorze.com/angielski/o_niechorzu.html
61.69.254.61 (talk) 09:46, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol confirmed.svg Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Steve Crossin (talk to me) 09:56, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Salaxaley
Probably the most famous town in Somaliland, the place is well known for Daud Ismacil Sh Isxaaq (Eidangale Clan) main central heart land of this once great leaders of the isaaq tribe. The famous road that links Hargeisa to Mugdishu also runs through there which is better known as Wadada Cad (White Road).
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Colin John Simpson, Principal, Victorian College of the Arts Secondary School
Colin Simpson is an arts educator and school leader in Australia.
He studied at The University of Melbourne and Deakin University. He has worked in state and private schools as well as teaching primary, secondary and tertiary age students. He has taught at Lilydale High School, Methodist Ladies College, St. Michael's Grammar School, Heatherhill Secondary College and La Trobe University.
He is the co-author of the ‘Art Now’ series of books with Donald Williams and has worked developing visual arts education and the teaching of contemporary art in Australian schools. As a freelance writer and consultant he has worked for the Monash University Gallery, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art and AXA.
During the late 1980s he had two one man exhibitions, worked in community arts at Redletter Press and dabbled in fringe fashion. He has worked at the National Gallery of Victoria, The Asialink Centre at The University of Melbourne and was the visual arts writer for the now defunct ‘The Bulletin’ magazine during the mid 1990s.
Colin Simpson was appointed Assistant Principal of the VCA Secondary School in 2002 and Principal in 2004.
Sources
http://vcass.vic.edu.au/principal/
Who's Who in Victoria, Crown Content, Victoria, Australia, 2008
210.49.207.85 (talk) 11:01, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Electrovamp
Electrovamp (previeously known as Kute) is a pop group formed by Caerphilly sisters Kally and Tammy. Their latest song, I Don't Like The Vibe In The VIP (2007) has become very popular.
Sources
91.144.8.15 (talk) 12:40, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol declined.svg Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria A7 and/or guidelines on musical artists. Please provide more information on why this musical artist is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. ArcAngel (talk) 20:31, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Andreas Larsson
Andreas Larsson:
2001 Best Sommelier of Sweden
2002 Best Sommelier of Sweden
2003 Best Sommelier of Sweden
2004 Best Sommelier of Europe (Trophée Ruinart)
2005 Best Sommelier of Sweden
2005 Wine international Sommelier
2005 choosen by the Grand Jury Européen (GJE)
2007 Best Sommelier of the World
Andreas Larsson is currently the best Sommelier of the World and the best Sommelier of Europe (Trophée Ruinart Meilleur Sommelier d’Europe 2004).
He is today considered the leading sommelier and wine taster in Sweden and abroad.
He has a special affinity for the classical french vineyards, the evolution in Spain, great Riesling, Sherry and Champagne.
Andreas Larsson started his career as a chef in 1990 after graduating from restaurant school and worked active as a chef for several years.
After some brief periods of combining the cuisine with playing Jazz music he decided to focus more on his interest for wine and the world of beverages.
After a lot of travelling and studies Andreas Larsson got his sommelier diploma at "Restaurangakademien" in Stockholm 1999. Andreas Larsson works today for the restaurant PM&Vänner in Växjö.
He is the consultant Sommelier for Asian Airlines.
He is a lecturer at various sommelier educations in Scandinavia .A frequent contributor to various wine publications in Sweden and abroad ( Tasted Magazine ). He is often hired as a taster in international wine competition.
Sources
84.109.118.115 (talk) 13:14, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Dem Bonez
Break all of your bones three times in the injury log to unlock Dem Bonez. You can check the injury log in your backpack to see what you need to break and how many more times you need to break it. An easy way to do this is to go to the Mega Ramp at the X-Games arena. Veer off to the right of the Mega Ramp at the bottom into the street area doing a Christ Air.
Sources
76.23.234.40 (talk) 13:18, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Mill Hill Historic Park
Mill Hill Historic Park in Norwalk, Connecticut is a
living history museum comprised of three buildings:
the circa 1740 Governor Thomas Fitch IV "law office",
the circa 1826 Downtown District Schoolhouse, and
the 1835 Norwalk Town Hall;
as well as an historic cemetery. The museum is also known as the
Mill Hill Historical Complex.
Mill Hill is located at the eastern end of Wall Street at its intersection with East Avenue in Central Norwalk. In the 1700s the Hill was called Whitney's Hill after the family name of the miller. The burying ground, which is now the third or fourth oldest in Norwalk, was established by the First Congregational church in 1767. There are 11 veterans of the American Revolutionary War buried in the Mill Hill Burying Ground.[4]
The original Fitch house was constructed around 1740 on Goodman Hoyt Hill (which was later known as Earl's Hill) on the east side of what is now East Avenue.[5] Governor Thomas Fitch died on July 18, 1774 and the house was left to his survivors including his wife Hannah and son Thomas Fitch V (of Yankee Doodle fame). The Fitch family house was partially burned in the British raid of Norwalk on July 11 and 12, 1779 since Hannah Fitch, of tory inclinations, had vacated the town of Norwalk to avoid the raid (the British spared only tory properties in their raid). Fitch descendants lived in the house that was reconstructed after the raid until 1945. [6] In 1956 the portion of the Fitch house that survived the British raid was saved when Earls' Hill was removed to make room for the construction of the Connecticut Turnpike and moved to Mill Hill. In 1971 the Fitch house remnant was restored to look like an 18th century law office such as what Governor Fitch would have used.[5]
The first schoolhouse in Norwalk constructed for that purpose was built around 1678 located near what had served as the Roger Ludlow School in East Norwalk (that building is now an apartment to the northeast of the East Norwalk Historical Cemetery). Several other school buildings were constructed including one that was likely burned in the British raid of 1779. The schoolhouse at the Mill Hill site was constructed around around 1826 near a former southern intersecton of Willow Street and East Avenue. The school became known as the Down Town district schoolhouse since "Down Town District" was the name used for what is now called East Norwalk until about 1883 or 1893. The building was used as a school until 1876. Over the subsequent years it was moved several times as neighboring property boundaries were altered. When Interstate 95 was built through East Norwalk the schoolhouse was moved to Mill Hill. [7] [8] [9] [10]
At the founding of the Town of Norwalk in 1651 plans were made to construct a meeting house which was done by 1659. That original meeting house also served as the Congregational church. By about 1726 the town's Congregationalists requested that civic meetings be held outside of the church. Civic leaders at first complied with the request by holding meetings in various private homes and then eventually in the Up Town District School (near St. Paul's on the Green, but since relocated). By 1736 the first "Town House" for Norwalk was constructed at the site of where the Trolley Barn is located at Wall Street and Knight Street. The next Town House was built on the Mill Hill site but that building was burned in the 1779 British raid. In the aftermath of the burning Colonel Thomas Fitch V and other community members were appointed to a committee to plan the reconstruction of the Norwalk Town House, but the task was not completed until 1794. The 1794 Town House was not kept in good repair and by 1834 was such an embarassment that it was torn down by vandals. The present Town House at Mill Hill was built in 1835 by Captain Lewis Raymond, who had brought brick to Norwalk as ship ballast. It was possibly the third or fourth building in town constructed of brick. This Town House served the Town of Norwalk until the city-town consolidation that took effect June 30, 1913. Town business then moved to South Norwalk’s City Hall (which eventually became a museum too). The Norwalk Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution leased the Mill Hill Town House building beginning in 1924 and added a kitchen and bathroom at the rear of the building along with a basement. Today the Town House continues to be used for displays of historic memorabilia, meetings, social occasions, and educational programs including visits by schoolchildren.
The Mill Hill Historic Park at 2 Wall Street is now maintained by the Norwalk Historical Society and the Norwalk-Village Green Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Sources
References
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- ↑ OregonLive.com: High School Baseball
- ↑ Sports Frontpage
- ↑ OregonPreps.com - 2003-04 Final 4A Basketball Stat Leaders
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See also
External Links
67.86.73.252 (talk) 14:10, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol confirmed.svg Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! --Polaron | Talk 15:40, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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O.C.S.O.
Redirect to "Trappists"
Sources
"O.C.S.O." is a common abbreviation for "Ordo Cisterciensis Strictioris Observantiae" (Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance), the official Latin name of the Trappist order. Source: Wikipedia.
194.46.184.214 (talk) 14:15, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol confirmed.svg Redirect created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! KTC (talk) 04:11, 30 March 2008 (UTC)
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Selenopeltis
Selenopeltis is an extinct species of trilobite.
Sources
- www.fossilmuseum.net/Fossil_Galleries/TrilobitesMorocco/Selenopeltis-buchii/Selenopeltis-buchii.htm
- origins.swau.edu/fossil/trilo/selenopeltis/seleno.html
69.220.63.211 (talk) 16:12, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Mecochirus
Mecochirus longimanus is an extinct genus of lobster-like decapod crustacean.
Sources
- Invertebrate Palaeontology & Evolution by Euan Clarkson and Euan, N.K. Clarkson
- A Pictorial Guide to Fossils by Gerard Ramon Case
69.220.63.211 (talk) 16:34, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Protopteryx
Protopteryx fengningensis is an extinct genus of enantiornithine bird from the Cretaceous in China.
Sources
- www.fossilmuseum.net/Fossil-Pictures/Birds/Protopteryx/Protopteryx-fengningensis.htm
- Mesozoic Birds: Above the Heads of Dinosaurs by Luis M. Chiappe and Lawrence M. Witmer
69.220.63.211 (talk) 16:43, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Sinemys
Sinemys gamera is an extinct genus of turtle from the Cretaceous.
Sources
- Biology of Turtles by Jeanette Wyneken, Matthew H. Godfrey, and Vincent Bels
69.220.63.211 (talk) 16:46, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Chilotherium
Chilotherium is an extinct genus of rhino.
Sources
- Mammoths, Sabertooths, and Hominids by Jordi Agusti and Mauricio Anton
- Classification of Mammals by Malcolm C. McKenna and Susan K. Bell
69.220.63.211 (talk) 17:02, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Hexameryx
Hexameryx simpsoni is an extinct genus of artiodactyl with six-horns.
Sources
- Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic Mammals of North America: Biostratigraphy and Geochronology by Michael O. Woodburne
- Pleistocene Mammals of North America by Bjýýrn Kurtýýn and Elaine Anderson
- Florida's Fossils: Guide to Location, Identification and Enjoyment by Robin C. Brown
- Horns, Tusks, and Flippers: The Evolution of Hoofed Mammals by Donald R. Prothero and Robert M. Schoch
69.220.63.211 (talk) 17:09, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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NITRO+ROYALE_-HEROINES_DUEL-
{{tlx|Infobox animanga/Header | title_name = Nitro+Royale -Heroines Duel- | image = | caption = Start Screen | ja_name = ニトロ＋ロワイヤル -ヒロインズデュエル- | ja_name_trans = Nitoro+Rouiyaru -Hiroinsu Dueru- | genre = [[Fantasy]], [[Supernatural]] }} {{tlx|Infobox animanga/Game | title = Nitro+Royale -Heroines Duel- | developer = [[Nitro+]] | publisher = | genre = [[Versus fighting game|2D fighting game]] | ratings = | platforms = [[IBM PC compatible|Windows PC]] | release_date = }}
Template:Tlx, is a fighting game developed by Nitro+ starring feminine heroines from various of Nitro+'s own visual novels.
Sources
http://www.nitroplus.co.jp/pc/lineup/into_14/
85.228.125.176 (talk) 17:10, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Cranioceras
Cranioceras is an extinct genus of artiodactyl.
Sources
- After the Dinosaurs: The Age of Mammals (Life of the Past) by Donald R. Prothero
- Dinosaur Encyclopedia by Jayne Parsons
- The Book of Life: An Illustrated History of the Evolution of Life on Earth, Second Edition by Stephen Jay Gould
- The Big Book Of Dinosaurs by David Norman
69.220.63.211 (talk) 17:16, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Sylvia Georgieva
--84.54.130.165 (talk) 17:40, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
Sylvie Georgieva was born in a well-known intellectual family in Bulgaria. She learned to play piano when she was six years old with famous Professor Anna Balasheva (who had been a student of Pancho Vladigerov). She graduated as the best pianist of the class at both conservatoire and at the Music Academy of Sofia. She continued her studies at the Tchaikowski Conservatoire in Moscow where she also began to study the organ in Professor L. I. Roizman's class. From 1987 to 1989, she was taking part in master classes of Professor E. Bozhinova (chamber music - piano trio). She has won several awards, including absolute winner of piano competition. In 1985, she was a top price winner of Piano competition and moreover, she won the first price at the"Golden Diana" Chamber Music Competition with piano trio in Bulgaria.
She has been living in Prague since September, 1989. She graduated with honours at the Academy of Music in Prague in the Professor M. Slechta's organ class and in the legendary Professor Z. Rщѕiиkovб's harpsichord class (she was her last student). Sylvia Georgieva has been considered to be her successor by specialists community. After the year 1989, she was the first harpsichordist of the young generation which presented Czech harpsichord school at many festivals and competitions throughout the world: "Magnum Opus" in Atlanta (1991), "J. S. Bach" in Leipzig (1992), "Wanda Landowska" in Warsaw (1993), "Pro Musicis" in Paris (1995). Beyond that, she frequented several seminars and master classes conducted by Professor Z. Rщѕiиkovб in Zürich (1990 - 1994) and by Professor Huguette Dreyfus in France (1992 - 1993). She studied Chamber Music at Prague Mozart Academy for one year (1992/1993) under the well known virtuosos Maurice Bourgue, Eli Eban, Charles Rosen, Judith Farmer, Oleg Meisenberg or Antonio Meneses.
Sylvia Georgieva's repertoir includes a music of last five centuries. In a period from 1998 to 2002 she performed the whole Bach organ pieces. In April 2002, she made a noteable debut with J. A. Benda's 17 Sonatas. In the year 1991 she made a highly successful appearance in USA. She has appeared on concert platforms in Bulgaria, Russia, the Czech Republic, Germany, France, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Benelux, etc. She has worked with many conductors - L. Pe№ek, H. Rilling, K. I. Kobayashi and others. She made recordings for Bulgarian Radio, Czech Radio, Balkanton, Deutches Radio, O. R. F. and American National Public Radio. The profiled CD "Sylvia Portrait" was issued by Alfa-Delta Madrid in 1996 together with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra on Ken-Ichiro Kobayashi recording of his Passacaglia for Ponycanyon company in Japan.
Sources
www.sylviageorgieva.hit.bg
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The Planet of Hell (Tenative Title)
The Planet of Hell is a game that will be developed by Capcom. A website that a Capcom employee has made confirms that the game will be made, and will come out some time in 2009. The game was at first speculation, but the creator of the website, whose name is Anthony, said the CEO of Capcom liked the idea of this game. All that is known until April is that it will be non-linear, with numerous missions in each level. You will control a character named Luther, and the game will likley be called The Planet of Hell.
Sources
71.140.205.189 (talk) 17:47, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
File:Symbol declined.svg Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria (A7) and/or guidelines on notability. Please provide more information on why the subject is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. ArcAngel (talk) 19:52, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Mason Carter
Mason Carter (January 26, 1834-December 11, 1909) was a US Army officer who served in the American Civil War and the Indian Wars during the late 19th century. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his role in the Battle of Bear Paw fought on January 8, 1877.
His grandfather was Thomas Flournoy, an American general during the War of 1812.
Biography
Born to John Carter and Martha Flournoy in Augusta, Georgia, he went to sea at the age of 14 enlisting in the US Navy as an acting midshipman. During the next eight years, he attended the Annapolis Naval Academy while on active duty in the Mediterranean and the Atlantic Ocean. Failing the final exams three times, he was unable to graduate from the acadamy and eventually resigned in 1857.
In 1860, he enlisted in the 1st U.S. Infantry under the name Mason Howard and was sent to the Indian Territory and participated in operations against the Commanche until the start of the American Civil War when the Union withdrew its forces to Kansas. Serving under General Nathaniel Lyon, Mason was later wounded at Battle of Wilson's Creek on August 10, 1861. He began using his real name the following year and served as a first lieutenant with the 1st Missouri State Militia Cavalry for a brief time before accepting a commission as a second lieutenant in the 5th U.S. Infantry on May 12, 1862. He would eventually become a first lieutenant in 1864.
He was breveted for his actions against "hostile Indians" between Fort Hays and Fort Harker on October 18, 1867. During the Black Hawk War, he would be involved in skirmishes against Sitting Bull in 1876 and Crazy Horse in June 1877. On September 30, while commanding a company during Battle of Bear Paw, he successfully led a charge under heavy fire "dislodging the enemy and causing the Indians considerable losses" despite losing nearly one-third of his command within a half hour. For his actions during the battle, Clark was awarded a brevet and the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Winning promotion to captain on September 4, 1878, Butler remained at that rank until his retirement on January 26, 1898 and became a major on the retired list in 1904. After his retirement, he became professor of military science and taught at the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee for ten years before moving to California where he died in San Diego and buried at the Fort Rosecrans Military Reservation on December 11, 1909. He was the first recipient of Medal of Honor to be interned at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery.
Further reading
- Beyer, Walter Frederick and Oscar Frederick Keydel. Deeds of Valor, Vol. II. Detroit: Perrien-Keydel Company, 1907.
References
- Greene, Jerome A. Battles and Skirmishes of the Great Sioux War, 1876-1877: The Military View. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1993. Template:ISBN
- Thrapp, Dan L. Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography: In Three Volumes, Volume I (A-F). Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1988. Template:ISBN
External links
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Robert G. Carter
Robert Goldthwaite Carter (October 29, 1845-January 4, 1936) was a US Cavalry officer who participated in the American Civil War and the Indian Wars, most notably against the Commanche during which he received the Congressional Medal of Honor for his role against a Commanche raiding party at Brazos River in Texas on October 10, 1877.
He became a successful author in his later years writing several books based on his military career, including On the Border with Mackenzie (1935), as well as a series of booklets detailing his years as an Indian fighter on the Texas frontier. Only 100 of these were published for private distribution and are considered extremely rare surviving only in selected excerpts included in On the Border with Mackenzie.
Biography
Born in Bridgton, Maine, Carter moved to Portland with his family in 1847, and again in 1857, to Massachusetts. He was preparing to enter Phillips Academy when Carter enlisted as a private in the 22nd Massachusetts Infantry at the start of the American Civil War and remained with the Army of the Potomac from August 5, 1862 until October 4, 1864. During the war, he took part in the Battle of Antietam, Gettysburg, the Wilderness and the Siege of Petersburg as well as other minor engagements.
In July 1865, he began attending West Point and was eventually commissioned a second lieutenant and assigned to the 4th U.S. Cavalry on June 15, 1870. During the next several years, Carter would participate in a number of expeditions against the Commanche and other tribes in the Texas-area.
It was during one of these campaigns that he was brevetted first lieutenant and awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his "most distinguished gallantry" against the Commanche on the upper Brazos River on October 10, 1871. Carter would suffer a severe injury during the battle, his left leg being shattered as his horse fell against a rock, which would eventually result in his early retirement. He would officially receive the medal on January 23, 1900. His official citation reads,
Returning to active duty, he joined Colonel Ranald Mackenzie in several campaigns including against the Kickapoo of northern Mexico in May 1873 and awarded a brevet to captain. He did win promotion to first lieutenant on February 21, 1875 although his leg injury disqualified him from active field duty and forced him to retire on June 28, 1876.
Although he eventually recovered from his leg injury after proper treatment, his requests to return were denied by the US Army. He taught school and later headed the Washington-bureau of the Public Service Publishing Company in New York City. He would also write a number of booklets and books including Four Brothers in Blue (1913) and The Old Sergeant's Story (1926). However, the most successful was his memoir On the Border With Mackenzie (1935) which was published as the age of 90. He died at Washington, D.C. on January 4, 1936 and buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
Bibliography
- Books:
- The Boy Soldier at Gettysburg (1977)
- Four Brothers in Blue (1913)
- The Old Sergeant's Story (1926)
- On the Border With Mackenzie (1935)
- Booklets:
- Records of the Military Service of First Lieutenant and Brevet Captain Robert Goldthwaite Carter, U.S. Army. (1904)
- Tragedies of Canon Blanco: A Story of the Texas Panhandle (1919)
- The Mackenzie Raid into Mexico (1919)
- Massacre of Salt Creek Prairie and the Cowboys' Verdict. (1919)
- On the Trail of Deserters: a Phenomenal Capture by Captain Robert Goldthwaite Carter. (1920)
- Pursuit of Kicking Bird: a Campaign in Texas 'Bad Lands'. (1920)
Further reading
- Dykes, J.C., ed. On the Border with Mackenzie. New York: Antiquarian Press, 1961.
- Frontier Times, Vol II. No. 4. (Jan. 1934). 179-182.
References
- Greene, Jerome A. Battles and Skirmishes of the Great Sioux War, 1876-1877: The Military View. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1993. Template:ISBN
- Thrapp, Dan L. Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography: In Three Volumes, Volume I (A-F). Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1988. Template:ISBN
External links
- Robert Carter at the Texas State Cemetery
- Robert Goldthwaite Carter at Arlington National Cemetery
- Template:Tlx
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William Harding Carter
William Harding Carter (November 19, 1851-May 24, 1925) was a US Cavalry officer who served during the American Civil War, Spanish-American War and World War I. Largely responsible for the modernization and organization of the US Army during the early 20th century, he and Secretary of War Elihu Root are credited with the creation of the U.S. Army War College and helped pass the General Staff Act of 1903 through Congress, replacing the office of commanding general with a chief of staff and a more efficient reorganizion of military staff structure. He was also an active supporter of the Militia Act of 1903 which proposed to replace the obsolete state militia system with the National Guard Bureau.
He was also took part in the Indian Wars seeing extensive service against the Apache in Arizona being awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor against the Apache during the Cibecue campaign on August 30, 1881.
A later historian and military biographer, Carter wrote several books including From Yorktown to Santiago with the 6th Cavalry (1900), Old Army Sketches (1906) and The Life of Lieutenant General Chaffee (1917) as well as a number articles and academic papers for professional and learned journals.
Biography
Born in Nashville, Tennessee, he received both public and private schooling as a child and later attended the Kentucky Military Institute in Frankfort, Kentucky and acted as a mounted messenger during the American Civil War. Accepted into West Point, Carter graduated with a commission as a second lieutenant on June 13, 1873. He was assigned to the 8th U.S. Infantry at Fort D.A. Russell, Wyoming and was later on escort duty at Fort Fetterman and Fort Laramie. In February 1874, he participated in expeditions against the Cheyenne, Brulé and Oglala Sioux.
During the summer, he followed his company passing through California to the Arizona Territory and stationed at Fort McDowell. While there, he transferred to the 6th U.S. Cavalry on November 28 and later reassigned to the 5th U.S. Cavalry at Fort Verde where he remained until May 1875. Carter served in various posts throughout the territory as an army scout and was occasionally involved in a number of minor skirmishes with local tribes. From April to July 1876, he was involved in the removal of the Chiricahua Apache from their reservation in southeastern Arizona to the San Carlos Apache Indian Reservation. He also oversaw the construction of the first telegraph line from Fort Grant to Fort Apache later that year.
After a year of scouting in the Arizona and New Mexico territories as well as Sonora, Mexico during early 1878, Carter won promotion to first lieutenant on April 14, 1879 and took part in the final stages of the campaign against Vittorio from June to October 1880. The following summer, he took part in the Cibecue campaign as an adjutant under Carr and was awarded the Medal of Honor ""for distinguished bravery in action against the Apache Indians" when he and two others rescued wounded soldiers under heavy fire at Cibecue, Arizona on August 30, 1881.
During the next several years, he would rise to high position being promoted to captain on November 20, 1889; major on January 29, 1897; lieutenant colonel on May 8, 1898; colonel on April 15, 1902; brigadier general on July 15, 1902 and finally to major general in 1909. In the years prior to the First World War, Carter was extensively involved in the technical details of organization of the US Army. In 1913, he later commanded the 2nd U.S. Division and was head of the Hawaiian Department before his retirement on November 19, 1915.
Following the United States entry into the war, he was recalled to duty and appointed commander of the Central Department of Chicago from August 1917 to February 1918 and was later awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. Suffering from serious respiratory problems in his later years, likely related to heart disease, he died at his home in Washington, D.C. on May 24, 1925 and later buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
Bibliography
- From Yorktown to Santiago With the 6th Cavalry (1900)
- Old Army Sketches (1906)
- Giles Carter of Virginia (1909)
- The American Army (1915)
- Life and Services of General Chaffee (1917)
- Horses, Saddles, and Bridles (1918)
Further reading
- Machoian, Ronald G. William Harding Carter and the American Army, A Soldier’s Story. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2006.
- Thrapp, Dan L. General Crook and the Sierra Madre Adventures. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1972.
References
- Thrapp, Dan L. Encyclopedia of Frontier Biography: In Three Volumes, Volume I (A-F). Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1988. Template:ISBN
External links
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Bothriodon
Bothriodon is an extinct genus of Artiodactyla.
Sources
- The Beginning of the Age of Mammals by Kenneth D. Rose
- Mammoths, Sabertooths, and Hominids by Jordi Agusti and Mauricio Anton
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Catopithecus
Catopithecus browni is an extinct genus Oligopithecidae from the Eocene.
Sources
- Vertebrate Palaeontology by Michael J. Benton
- The Origin and Evolution of Mammals (Oxford Biology) by T. S. Kemp
- The Beginning of the Age of Mammals by Kenneth D. Rose
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Nambaroo
Nambaroo gillespieae is an extinct genus Macropod.
Sources
- news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2007/12/071219-kangaroo-fossil.html
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Ailuaractos
Ailuaractos Lufengensis is an extinct species of panda.
Sources
- www.kepu.net.cn/english/giantpanda/giantpanda_evolution/200409230025.html
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Copepteryx
Copepteryx is an extinct genus of Plotopteridae.
Sources
- Biology of Marine Birds (Marine Biology) by E. A. Schreiber and Joanna Burger
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Gomphos
Gomphos elkema is an extinct genus of early lagomorph.
Sources
- The Beginning of the Age of Mammals by Kenneth D. Rose
- The Rise of Placental Mammals: Origins and Relationships of the Major Extant Clades by Kenneth D. Rose and J. David Archibald
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Remingtonocetus
Remingtonocetus harudiensis is an extinct genus of early whale.
Sources
- Marine Mammals: Evolutionary Biology by Annalisa Berta, James L. Sumich, and Kit M. Kovacs
- The Beginning of the Age of Mammals by Kenneth D. Rose
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Rhinotitan
Rhinotitan mongoliensis is an extinct genus of Brontothere.
Sources
- Classification of Mammals by Malcolm C. McKenna and Susan K. Bell
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Eumegamys
Eumegamys is an extinct genus of Dinomyidae.
Sources
- Classification of Mammals by Malcolm C. McKenna and Susan K. Bell
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Joe & the Massa
Joe & the Massa is a professional Jazz band.
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Joe & the Massa
Joe & the Massa is a professional Jazz band.
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Toyotamaphimeia
Toyotamaphimeia machikanensis is an extinct genus of crocodile.
Sources
- www.museum.osaka-u.ac.jp/en/specimen/12.html
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Ilya Yeliseyev
Ilya Vladimirovich Yeliseyev (in Russian: Илья Владимирович Елисеев, b. December 19, 1965 in Leningrad, USSR) is a Russian lawyer and businessman. He was a fellow student of President Dmitri Medvedev, Konstantin Chuychenko, Executive Director of RosUkrEnergo representing Gazprombank, and Anton Ivanov, Chairman of the Supreme Court of Arbitration of the Russian Federation, at the Law Department of Leningrad State University. He graduated in 1987.
Since August 2005, Yeliseyev has been Deputy CEO Gazprombank, the third largest Russian bank. He is also sits on the board of directors at Gazprom Media.
Sources
ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Елисеев,_Илья_Владимирович, http://anticompromat.ru/eliseev/elisbio.html, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konstantin_Chuychenko, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Alexandrovich_Ivanov, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gazprombank, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gazprom_Media, http://law.edu.ru/person/person.asp?persID=1117092, http://www.gazprom-media.com/about.xml?&holding_id=17&leadership_id=134
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Cliff Gyekye Duah
Cliff Gyekye Duah is born in Amsterdam in 21 st april 1986 in the Nederlands.His parents are from Ghana.
EDUCATION
Cliff started his basic school in Nederlands and countinued in Ghana where he started his primary and secondary school education.Cliff is successful with his education in which he won best in mathematics two consecutively in prmary 4 and junior secondary school.He wish to continue his studies in Nederlands and England(UK) where he wish to study medicine to become a Doctor in his career.
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Kosmoceras
Kosmoceras is an extinct genus of ammonite.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
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Echioceras
Echioceras is an extinct genus of ammonite.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
- Dinosaur Encyclopedia by Jayne Parsons
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Pavlovia
Pavlovia is an extinct genus of ammonite.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
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Oxynoticeras
Oxynoticeras is an extinct genus of ammonite.
Sources
- The Elements of Palaeontology by Rhona M. Black
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Gyrodus
Gyrodus is an extinct genus of bony fish.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
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Hupehsuchus
Hupehsuchus nanchangensis is an extinct genus of Ichthyopterygia.
Sources
- Chinese Fossil Vertebrates by Spencer G. Lucas
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Omphalosaurus
Omphalosaurus is an extinct genus of marine reptile.
Sources
- Ancient Marine Reptiles by Jack M. Callaway and Elizabeth L. Nicholls
- Sea Dragons: Predators Of The Prehistoric Oceans
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Struthiocephalus
Struthiocephalus is an extinct genus of dinocephalia.
Sources
- Dinosaur Encyclopedia by Jayne Parsons
- The Origin and Evolution of Mammals (Oxford Biology) by T. S. Kemp
- Reptiles and Herbivory
- Origins of the Higher Groups of Tetrapods: Controversy and Consensus by Hans-Peter Schultze and Linda Trueb
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panzer units
On April 9th of 1940, Germany invaded Denmark as part of the Operation "Weseruebung" directed towards the invasion of Norway. The invasion of Norway was to secure the supply of raw materials from Scandinavia as well as to provide strategic air and naval bases. The invasion force was composed of air, sea, ground and naval forces. Following heavy fighting (e.g. Narvik) along with the German invasion of the Low Countries and France on May 10th, Allied forces were evacuated in early June. On June 7th, Norwegian King Haakon VII and his government left for England, where government in exile was established.
"(Special Information) In order to counter British preparations to take away the neutrality of Denmark and Norway, German Wehrmacht took over armed defence of both nations." - OKW message from Tuesday, April 9th of 1940.
Panzer Abteilung zur besonderer Vervendung 40
German use of armored fighting vehicles in the Norwegian Campaign is often ignored, since only very limited panzer force was present. In addition, Norway had no tanks or any anti-tank guns as of April of 1940 and only tanks to oppose the German invasion were those of the Allied Force (composed of British, French and Polish units). In preparations for the invasion, panzer unit for special purpose deployment - Panzer Abteilung zur besonderer Vervendung 40 (Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40) was formed in order to support infantry operations in southern Norway. The unit was formed on March 8th of 1940, at the army base at Putloss in Schleswig-Holstein. This battalion size unit was composed of three light companies assigned from 3rd (probably 5th Panzer Regiment), 4th (36th Panzer Regiment) and 5th Panzer Divisions (15th Panzer Regiment). The first company was commanded by Captain von Burstin, second by Captain Toelke and third by Captain Niedreck. Battalion HQ had three PzKpfw I tanks and three Kleiner Panzer Befehlswagen I command tanks. Each company had its own company HQ and four platoons. Company HQ had single PzKpfw I, two PzKpfw II tanks and single Kleiner Panzer Befehlswagen I command tank. The first, second and third platoon had four PzKpfw I tanks each, while fourth platoon had five PzKpfw II tanks. The majority of PzKpfw I were the model A (Ausf A), while PzKpfw II were mainly the model c (Ausf c not to be confused with Ausf C). The unit saw action in central Norway, in the area of Lake Mjoesa and Randsfjord, supporting infantry. Following the fall of Norway, Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 was stationed at Akershus Fortress in Oslo until it was transferred to Finland in the winter of 1941/42.
Pz. Abt. z. B. v. 40 and Neubaufahrzeuge
On April 9th, first and second companies were sent to Denmark, while third company was sent to Norway aboard ships "Urundi" and "Antaris H". On April 17th, only single Panzerkampfwagen I and Panzerkampfwagen II arrived in Oslo aboard "Urundi". The rest of the company (single Kleiner Panzer Befehlswagen I command tank, twelve PzKpfw I and six PzKpfw II tanks) went down with "Antaris H" (and other transports), which was sunk in the North Sea by a British submarine. In order to recompensate for the loss, platoon size unit equipped with three Neubaufahrzeug Panzerkampfwagen VI (Krupp turret) heavy tanks commanded by Lieutenant Hans Horstmann was sent to Norway. This unit was also known as Panzerzug Horstmann or Zug Putloss. It arrived in Oslo on April 19th, where its tanks were displayed for propaganda purposes. The focus was on three Neubaufahrzeug Panzerkampfwagen VI (Krupp turret) heavy tanks, which were to show the Allies that the German Panzertruppe was equipped with heavy tanks. The unit was then assigned to Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 and 196th Infantry Division and on April 20th moved to Hamar.
Two of heavy tanks saw service with Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40, while the third with Gruppe Pellangahr. The Gruppe Pellangahr was composed of elements of Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 and 196th Infantry Division. On April 25th, the one assigned to the Gruppe Pellangahr was immobilized by the British 25mm (French Hotchkiss) anti-tank gun position in the village of Kvam. One of two tanks from Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40, drove and was stuck in the swampy area at Andalsnes and was eventually blown up by the German engineers. It was then replaced on May 16th of 1940, with a mild steel prototype giving the Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 once again the strength of three heavy tanks. Overall, Neubaufahrzeug Panzerkampfwagen VI (Krupp turret) heavy tanks proved to be unsuited for combat but in many cases provided infantry with the only available support.
Armored Fighting Vehicles of Pz. Abt. z. B. v. 40
On April 20th, the first and second company arrived in Oslo. Both companies had thirteen PzKpfw I, seven PzKpfw II tanks and one Kleiner Panzer Befehlswagen I command tank each. The third company had also originally 21 light tanks but was reduced to single PzKpfw I and II light tank and three NbFz PzKpfw VI heavy tanks. It was then probably refitted with limited (7 to 10) number of Panzerkampfwagen III (mainly Ausf D and few Ausf F) medium tanks.
As of April 9th, Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 was to have some 69, including:
42 PzKpfw I light tanks (12 lost at sea),
21 PzKpfw II light tanks (6 lost at sea),
6 Kleiner Panzer Befehlswagen I command tanks (1 lost at sea). Out of original 69 tanks only 54 reached Norway, this included (as of April 25th):
29 PzKpfw I light tanks,
18 PzKpfw II light tanks,
4 Kleiner Panzer Befehlswagen I command tanks,
3 NbFz PzKpfw VI heavy tanks. After the arrival of three NbFz PzKpfw VI heavy tanks on April 19th, the strength grew to 53 tanks along with additional 7 to 10 PzKpfw III medium tanks, which probably assigned to the first company. At its peak, Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 had some 60 to 63 tanks. In addition, there were probably also Sd.Kfz.251 armored personnel carriers as part of Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 or 196th Infantry Division. The combat losses were 1 NbFz, 2 PzKpfw II and 8 PzKpfw I tanks.
Conclusion
As stated before, Norway was not seen as the "tank country" and only limited tank force, equipped with either obsolete or pre-production tanks was formed. The opposing tank force was French and consisted of 342nd and 351st Compagnie Autonome de Chars (Independent Tank Company), each equipped with 15 Hotchkiss H-39 light tanks. There is no evidence of combat between German and French tanks, limiting use of German tanks to support the infantry operations, while being supported by the airforce itself. In many cases tanks proved to be very effective providing infantry with support and cover. The experience of using tanks in mountainous and deeply wooded areas proved valuable in Russia and the Balkans, where similar conditions were encountered. After its combat experience in Norway, Pz. Abt. z. b. V. 40 was transferred to Finland in the winter of 1941/42 and was incorporated into 25th Panzer Division in 1943.
French Hotchkiss H-39 light tank on display in Narvik. Photo by Simon Orchard.
71.88.251.253 (talk) 20:41, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Protophasma
Protophasma dumasi is an extinct genus of insect
Sources
- Evolution of the Insects by David Grimaldi and Michael S. Engel
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Ctenaspis
Ctenaspis is an extinct genus of jawless fish.
Sources
- Vertebrate Fossils and the Evolution of Scientific Concepts by W. Sargeant
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Phyllolepis
Phyllolepis is an extinct genus of cartilaginous fish.
Sources
- Wildlife of Gondwana: Dinosaurs and Other Vertebrates from the Ancient Supercontinent (Life of the Past) by Pat Vickers Rich, Thomas Hewitt Rich, Francesco Coffa, and Steven Morton
- The Rise of Fishes: 500 Million Years of Evolution by John A. Long
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Iniopteryx
Iniopteryx is an extinct genus of cartilaginous fish.
Sources
- Vertebrate Palaeontology by Michael J. Benton
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Menaspis
Menaspis armata is an extinct genus of fish.
Sources
- Aquagenesis: The Origin and Evolution of Life in the Sea by Richard Ellis
- Rocks and Fossils: A Visual Guide (Visual Guides) by Robert R. Coenraads
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Batrachosuchus
Batrachosuchus is an extinct genus of Temnospondyli.
Sources
- Wildlife of Gondwana: Dinosaurs and Other Vertebrates from the Ancient Supercontinent (Life of the Past) by Pat Vickers Rich, Thomas Hewitt Rich, Francesco Coffa, and Steven Morton
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Ernietta
Ernietta is an extinct genus from the Ediacaran period.
Sources
- Life on a Young Planet: The First Three Billion Years of Evolution on Earth (Princeton Science Library) by Andrew H. Knoll
- Exceptional Fossil Preservation by David J. Bottjer, Walter Etter, James W. Hagadorn, and Carol M. Tang
- The Ecology of the Cambrian Radiation by Andrey Zhuravlev and Robert Riding
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Cyrtoceras
Cyrtoceras is an extinct genus of nautiloid.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
- Fossils (A Golden Guide from St. Martin's Press) by Frank H. T. Rhodes, Paul R. Shaffer, Herbert S. Zim, and Raymond Perlman
- Aquagenesis: The Origin and Evolution of Life in the Sea by Richard Ellis
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Estonioceras
Estonioceras is an extinct genus of nautiloid.
Sources
- Dinosaur Encyclopedia by Jayne Parsons
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
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Encrinurus
Encrinurus is an extinct genus of trilobite.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
- Trilobites by Riccardo Levi-Setti
- Invertebrate Palaeontology & Evolution
- Trilobites: Common Trilobites of North America (A NatureGuide book) by Jasper Burns
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Onnia
Onnia superba is an extinct genus of trilobite.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
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Neoasaphus
Neoasaphus is an extinct genus of trilobite from the Ordovician Period.
Sources
- The Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event (The Critical Moments and Perspectives in Earth History and Paleobiology) by Barry D. Webby, Florentin Paris, Mary L. Droser, and Ian G. Percival
69.220.63.211 (talk) 21:43, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
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Acadagnostus
Acadagnostus is an extinct genus of trilobite.
Sources
- Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward
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Alexander Hill
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M&M blast
Sources
209.143.39.115 (talk) 23:49, 29 March 2008 (UTC)
this is a game that is for the gameboy advance.
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