Anthony Lazzaro is a NASCAR and sports car racing driver. He is classified as a NASCAR road course ringer, he has open-wheel oval racing experience. Lazzaro started in karting, winning numerous World Karting Association championships between 1987 and 1992. Lazzaro came-up through the open-wheel ranks, first racing in the Olds Pro Series in 1993, winning at Road Atlanta, Watkins Glen and again at Road Atlanta, he won the pole at Mid Ohio and a podium finish of third with other podium finishes at the Moroso National S2000 and at Trois Rivieres. He was the Hooter Formula Cup Champion in 1995, winning 6 of the 14 races and 9 poles; as a rookie in 1996, in the Toyota Atlantic Series, he won the race at the Milwaukee Mile. He won races in 1997 and 1998, his rise culminated in a Toyota Atlantic championship in 1999. That year he won 4 races. Lazzaro first began racing stock cars in the ARCA in 1999. At the ARCA event at the Talladega Superspeedway that year, Lazzaro was injured in a multi-car wreck late in the race after he made contact with Bil Baird and spun down to the grass, before his Thunderbird lifted off the ground and slammed the Turn 3 banking before being t-boned by Skip Smith.

Lazzaro suffered a compression fracture of the thoracic T3 vertebra in the crash that eliminated half a dozen cars. In 2000, Lazzaro raced ten Busch Series races for PPI Motorsports, he was planned to move up to Cup with the #96 McDonald's team. However, after a lack of results, he was released, replaced by Andy Houston. Besides the stint in the Busch Series, Lazzaro has raced road course races, giving him the label of a road course ringer, he made 6 starts in the Indy Racing League in 2001 and 2002 for Sam Schmidt Motorsports with a best finish of 9th. In addition, Lazzaro has had success in sports car racing, he won the GT3 class in the 24 Hours of Daytona in 1999, co-driving a Porsche 911. In 2002 he finished thrird in the SPII class after winning seven races. In 2003 he was fifth at the GT class of the American Le Mans Series, collecting six podiums with a Risi Ferrari 360, he took a GT win in the 2004 race at Lime Rock Park with Ralf Kelleners and ended seventh in the GT class. He made his debut in the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 2003 racing a Ferrari.

In 2013, Lazzaro got three podiums in the LMP2 class of the ALMS with Extreme Speed Motorsports. He competed in the Rolex Sports Car Series driving a GT class Ferrari 458. With four podiums, he ended fourth in the drivers championship, he switched to the SCCA World Challenge for 2014, where he races a Ferrari 458. 1995 Hooters Formula Cup champion with 9 pole positions. Anthony Lazzaro at Risi Competizione Anthony Lazzaro at Driver Database Anthony Lazzaro at Race Database Anthony Lazzaro at Speedsport Magazine

Sergei Olegovich Prokofieff was a Russian anthroposophist. He was the grandson of the composer Sergei Prokofiev and his first wife Lina Prokofiev, the son of Oleg Prokofiev and his first wife Sofia Korovina. Born in Moscow, he studied fine arts and painting at the Moscow School of Art, he encountered anthroposophy in his youth, soon made the decision to devote his life to it. Prokofieff, who published as Sergei O. Prokofieff, wrote his first book, Rudolf Steiner and the Founding of the New Mysteries, while living in Soviet Russia; the book was first published in German in 1982 and in English translation in 1986. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, he was a co-founder of the Anthroposophical Society in Russia. At Easter 2001, he became a member of the Executive Council of the General Anthroposophical Society in Dornach, Switzerland. Prokofieff was a prolific author. In 1989, Prokofieff wrote The Spiritual Origins of Eastern Europe and the Future Mysteries of the Holy Grail, a book which analysed the spiritual currents affecting Russia and the Slavonic world and in relation to worldly societal and geopolitical events and change.

In his life, Prokofieff wrote two works, The Case of Valentin Tomberg and Valentin Tomberg and Anthroposophy: a problematic relationship, in which he put forward the view that Valentin Tomberg, the Christian Hermeticist and author of profound Christian occultic books, developed, in his years, into an apologist for Jesuitism. Prokofieff's widow Astrid survived him. Works are listed chronologically according to the original year of publication in German, prior to English translation. Titles not yet translated into English are given in German. 1982: Rudolf Steiner and the Founding of the New Mysteries, Temple Lodge Publishing, London, 2nd Ed. 1994. 1986: The Cycle of the Year as Path of Initiation Leading to an Experience of the Christ Being. An Esoteric Study of the Festivals, Temple Lodge Publishing, Reprinted 2014. 1986: The Twelve Holy Nights and the Spiritual Hierarchies, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row, UK, Rev. Ed. 2004. 1987: Eternal Individuality. Towards a Karmic Biography of Novalis, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1992.

1989: The Spiritual Origins of Eastern Europe and the Future Mysteries of the Holy Grail, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1993, Reprinted 2016. 1991: The Occult Significance of Forgiveness, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row, Rev. Ed. 2004. 1992: The East in the Light of the West. Two Eastern Streams of the Twentieth Century in the Light of Christian Esotericism. Part 1: Agni Yoga, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1993. 1992: Das Rätsel des Demetrius, Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 1992. 1992: Prophecy of the Russian Epic: "How the Holy Mountains Released the Mighty Russian Heroes from their Rocky Caves." With an Introduction to Anthroposophy, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1993. 1994: The Cycle of the Seasons and the Seven Liberal Arts, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1996. 1994: Rudolf Steiner's Research into Karma and the Mission of the Anthroposophical Society, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 1995, Reprinted 2011. 1993: Die geistigen Aufgaben Mittel- und Osteuropas. Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 1993.

1995: The Heavenly Sophia and the Being Anthroposophia, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row, 2nd Rev. Ed. 2006. 1995: The Case of Valentin Tomberg, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1997. 1997: The East in the Light of the West. Three Eastern Streams of the Twentieth Century in the Light of Christian Esotericism: Parts 1 – 3, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2010. Part 1: The Teachings of Agni Yoga in the Light of Christian Esotericism. 1999: The Encounter with Evil and its Overcoming through Spiritual Science. With Essays on the Foundation Stone, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row, 2nd Ed. 2001. 2002: May Human Beings Hear It! The Mystery of the Christmas Conference, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2004, Reprinted 2014. 2002: Die Grundsteinmeditation als Schulungsweg. Das Wirken der Weihnachtstagung in 80 Jahren. Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 2002. 2002: Novalis und Goethe in der Geistesgeschichte des Abendlandes. Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 2002. 2003: The Foundation Stone Meditation. A Key to the Christian Mysteries, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2006.

2003: Valentin Tomberg and Anthroposophy: A Problematic Relationship, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2005. 2004: What is Anthroposophy? Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2006. 2004: The Mystery of John the Baptist and John the Evangelist at the Turning Point of Time: An Esoteric Study, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2005. 2006: Relating to Rudolf Steiner: And the Mystery of the Laying of the Foundation Stone, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2008. 2006: Maximilian Woloschin. Mensch - Dichter - Anthroposoph. Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 2006. 2006: Anthroposophy and The Philosophy of Freedom. Anthroposophy and its Method of Cognition; the Christological and Cosmic-Human Dimension of The Philosophy of Freedom, Temple Lodge Publishing, Forest Row 2009 [first

Spaulding High School is a public co-educational high school in Rochester, New Hampshire, United States. It is located at 130 Wakefield Street. Spaulding High School was built in 1939, the addition of the Richard W. Creteau Center was completed in 1990. Along with the addition in 1990, the original building was extensively renovated; the school has a student population of more than 1,500 students in grades 9-12. Students are offered a broad curriculum, with a strong focus on high academic standards in all areas. Academics are complemented by a full range of extracurricular activities including drama, sports and vocational clubs and planned social events. Spaulding is accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges and is approved by the New Hampshire Department of Education. Spaulding's mascot is the Red Raider. In 2015 the mascot came under public scrutiny after claims of cultural appropriation were made by Renee Napolitano of Rochester, who started a movement to change the mascot to something more accepted.

Official website

The 2018 Emerging Nations World Championship was a rugby league tournament held for Tier Two and Tier Three nations, the third edition of the Rugby League Emerging Nations Tournament. Several nations that had not qualified, or were not eligible to qualify, for the 2017 Rugby League World Cup planned to contest an Emerging Nations tournament in Sydney in 2017 alongside the World Cup; however this tournament did not get support from the Rugby League International Federation, did not go ahead. On 29 March 2017, the Rugby League International Federation announced that Australia will be host the tournament in 2018; the two-week-long tournament will be held in Western Sydney, New South Wales with games taking place in Windsor, St Marys and Cabramatta. Ten teams were confirmed for the tournament by March 2017 with a number of others also announcing their participation. 15 teams were expected to compete, though Canada, India and Thailand were not included in the final draw, for unspecified reasons. Four multi-country regional teams will compete in a parallel tournament.

Cabramatta: New Era Stadium, home of the Cabramatta Two Blues, has hosted four international fixtures: Philippines vs Serbia, Philippines vs Malta, Lebanon vs Malta, Malta vs Hungary. Kellyville: Kellyville Ridge Reserve, all-weather synthetic pitch unused at any level, hosted games on 7 October as Cabramatta was closed due to flooding. St Marys: St Marys Leagues Stadium, home of the St Marys Saints, has hosted six international fixtures: Fiji vs Tonga, Samoa vs Cook Islands, Lebanon vs Malta, Lebanon vs Malta, Malta vs Hungary, South Africa vs Malta, it contains a 520-seat grandstand and has a total capacity of 7,000. Windsor: Windsor Sporting Complex, home of the Windsor Wolves, has not hosted an international fixture. Tournament fixtures were announced on 17 July 2018. RLENWC.com

Thomas Bond was an American physician and surgeon. In 1751 he co-founded the Pennsylvania Hospital, the first medical facility in the American colonies, with Benjamin Franklin, volunteered his services there as both physician and teacher. Bond was born in Calvert County, the third of five sons of Richard Bond and Elizabeth Chew; the family moved to Philadelphia. He traveled to Paris and England in 1738 to complete it, he returned to Philadelphia in 1739, two years was made Port Inspector for Contagious Diseases in that city. In 1743, he helped his long-time friend Benjamin Franklin establish the American Philosophical Society. Having formed a favorable opinion of British hospitals in the course of his studies, Bond began trying to raise funds in 1750 to establish a place of care for both the sick and the mentally ill for the poor. Unable to raise the funds himself, he turned to his friend Franklin. Together they co-founded the Pennsylvania Hospital, located on Eighth and Pine Streets in Philadelphia.

The hospital drew attention as a center for medical advancement in maternity care and the humane treatment of mental illness, a poorly understood area of medicine at the time. Bond volunteered his services as a surgeon at this facility for more than three decades, from the year of its founding until he died; some years after the hospital opened, he was joined there by his younger brother, Phineas Bond, a skilled physician. Dr. Bond earned a high reputation as a surgeon for amputations and bladder stone operations. Many patients traveled considerable distances to avail themselves of his surgical care, he performed the first lithotomy in the United States at Pennsylvania Hospital in October 1756 and developed a splint for fractures of the lower arm, known as a "Bond splint." In 1737, he was one of seven physicians to publicly recommend inoculation against smallpox. Thomas Bond served as trustee of the University of Pennsylvania, where, in 1766, he began clinical lectures for the benefit of medical students.

These formal lectures supplemented the bedside clinical instruction. For his learning and pedagogy, he earned the title, "Father of Clinical Medicine." The alumni association of the Pennsylvania Hospital is today known as the Thomas Bond Society. When the American Revolutionary War broke out, the sixty-three-year-old doctor along with his son, helped to organize the medical department of the Continental Army, he established the first American field hospitals during the conflict. He was a member of the local Committee of Safety during the war, he served as personal physician to Deborah Read, Benjamin Franklin's wife, attended her during her final illness while Franklin was in France. Thomas Bond was a Quaker, his first wife, Susannah Roberts, was the daughter of the mayor of Philadelphia. They married in 1735, with her he had two children, he remarried after her early death and had seven children by Sarah Weyman, among whom was another Dr. Thomas Bond, he is buried in Christ Church Burial Ground in Philadelphia.

His epitaph reads: "In Memory of Thomas Bond, MD who practiced Physic and Surgery with signal reputation and success nearly half a century. Lamented and beloved by many and esteemed by all, adorned by literary honors sustained by him with dignity." His home at 129 South 2nd Street in Philadelphia is now a bed & breakfast, called Thomas Bond House. A letter written on August 24, 1781 by Dr. Bond provides an early reference to the production of morphine in the United States, he wrote to a Pennsylvania farmer, "The opium is pure and of good quality. I hope you will take care of the seed." Thomas Bond and the History of Pennsylvania Hospital Biography and portrait at the University of Pennsylvania Thomas Bond at Find a Grave Thomas Bond House, Philadelphia, PA, Web site

The tallest building by height in the U. S. city of Columbus, Ohio, is the 41-story Rhodes State Office Tower, which rises 629 feet and was completed in 1973. The structure is the fifth-tallest completed building in the state, is Ohio's tallest building that rises in the center of a city block; the city's second-tallest structure is the LeVeque Tower. Of the 20 tallest buildings in Ohio, nine are located in Columbus; the history of skyscrapers in Columbus began with the completion in 1900 of 16 East Broad Street, regarded as the first high-rise in the city. This structure stands 180 feet in height. Columbus went through an early high-rise construction boom in the 1920s, during which time the city saw the completion of the 555-foot LeVeque Tower, which stood as the tallest structure in Columbus for 46 years. However, the pace of new high-rise construction remained slow until 1960. During that time, most of the city's tallest skyscrapers were built, including the Rhodes State Office Tower and the William Green Building.

Although no Columbus skyscraper ranks among the tallest in the United States, the city is the site of five skyscrapers at least 492 feet high. Based on existing and under-construction buildings over 500 feet tall, the skyline of Columbus is ranked first in Ohio, fourth in the Midwest and 19th in the country; as of June 2008, there are 80 completed high-rises in the city. Columbus ranks third in the state in high-rise count after Cleveland and Cincinnati, which have 124 and 120 completed high-rises respectively. Columbus saw little high-rise construction between 1991 and 2010, with the completion of Fifth Third Center in 1998 and only four other skyscrapers ranking in city's 20 tallest buildings being constructed, the tallest of, the 314-foot Miranova Condominiums, the 20-story The Condominiums at North Bank Park in 2007.2011 onward has seen significant high rise development in the downtown and close-in neighborhoods, including the 250 High Building, the Hilton Downtown Columbus/Convention Center, the new Columbia Gas Building in the Arena District, the Le Meridian Hotel at the Joseph in The Short North.

As of 2017, there are numerous new high-rise buildings planned and under construction in the downtown area. This list ranks Columbus skyscrapers that stand at least 150 feet tall, based on standard height measurement; this does not include antenna masts. An equal sign following a rank indicates the same height between two or more buildings; this lists buildings. A. ^ New York has 282 completed buildings at least 492 feet, Chicago has 126, Miami has 53, Houston has 39, Los Angeles has 26, San Francisco has 25, Seattle has 21, Dallas has 20, Boston has 20, Atlanta has 17, Las Vegas has 14, Philadelphia has 13, Jersey City has 11, Pittsburgh has 10, Minneapolis has 9, Detroit has 8, Denver has 8, Charlotte has 7, Austin has 5, Columbus has 5. General"High-rise Buildings of Columbus". Emporis.com. Retrieved June 17, 2008. Specific Diagram of Columbus skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage