The Wisdom of Solomon or Book of Wisdom is a Jewish work, written in Greek, most composed in Alexandria, Egypt. Dated to the mid first century BC, the central theme of the work is "Wisdom" itself, appearing under two principal aspects. In its relation to man, Wisdom is the perfection of knowledge of the righteous as a gift from God showing itself in action. In direct relation to God, Wisdom is with God from all eternity, it is one of the seven Sapiential or wisdom books included within the Septuagint, along with Psalms, Ecclesiastes, Song of Songs and Sirach, is included in the canon of Deuterocanonical books by the Roman Catholic Church and the anagignoskomena of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Most Protestants consider it part of the Apocrypha; the structure can be divided into three sections: Book of Eschatology exhortation to justice speech of the impious, contrasts of the wicked and the just exhortation to wisdom Book of Wisdom Solomon's speech concerning wisdom, wealth and prayer Book of History introduction, followed by diptychs of plagues digression on God's power and mercy digression on false worship and further plagues recapitulation and concluding doxology.

The book is addressed to the rulers of the earth, urging them to seek wisdom. In the second section Solomon tells of his search for wisdom; the Wisdom of Solomon can be linked to several forms of ancient literature, both Jewish and non-Jewish, but it belongs with biblical Wisdom books such as the Book of Job, one of only five such books among ancient Jewish literature. In terms of classical genre it has been identified as an encomium and with the Greek genre of the "exhortatory discourse", by which a teacher attempts to persuade others to a certain course of action. Melito of Sardis in the 2nd century AD, Augustine and Pope Innocent I considered Wisdom of Solomon as part of the Old Testament. Athanasius writes that the Book of Wisdom along with three other deuterocanonical books, while not being part of the Canon, "were appointed by the Fathers to be read". Epiphanius of Salamis mentions. According to the monk Rufinus of Aquileia the Book of Wisdom was not called a canonical but ecclesiastical book.

The Book of Wisdom was listed as canonical by the Council of Rome, the Synod of Hippo, the Council of Carthage and the Council of Carthage, the Council of Florence and the Council of Trent. The Wisdom of Solomon was written in Greek, in Alexandria, in the late 1st century BC to early 1st century AD, it is uncertain whether the book has a single author or comes from a school of writers, but recent scholarship has favoured regarding it as a unified work. In either case its blend of Greek and Jewish features suggests a learned Hellenistic background, despite the address to the "rulers of the world" the actual audience was members of the author's own community who were tempted to give up their Jewishness in the face of the temptations of Greek culture and the hostile conditions facing Jews in the Greek world; the book opens with the opposed pairs righteousness/unrighteousness and death/immortality: those who do not follow righteousness will fall into "senseless reasoning" and will not be open to wisdom.

The suffering of the righteous will be rewarded with immortality, while the wicked will end miserably. The unrighteous are doomed because they do not know God's purpose, but the righteous will judge the unrighteous in God's presence. Lady Wisdom dominates the next section, she existed from the Creation, God is her source and guide. She is to be loved and desired, kings seek her: Solomon himself preferred Wisdom to wealth and all other things, she in turn has always come from Adam to the Exodus. The final section takes up the theme of the rescue of the righteous, taking the Exodus as its focus: "You have not neglected to help at all times and in all places."

Little Big Awesome is an American animated TV series created by Tomi Dieguez and developed for Amazon by Ben Gruber, in 2016. The series centers around characters Gluko, a shapeshifting pink bouncy jelly blob, Lennon, Gluko’s beanie-toting best friend; the series incorporates various forms of mixed media, including puppets, 2-D animation, live action, all against an animated backdrop. It is based on Lennon. Fred Tatasciore as Gluko, Kitty Num-Nums and additional characters Jessica McKenna as Lennon, additional characters James Arnold Taylor as Lennon Alex Jayne Go as Little Bubble Dana Snyder as Grandma, additional characters Roger L. Jackson as Mr. Sprinkles, additional characters Brendon Small as Pointy Things Jon Luke Thomas as Mayor, additional characters Jeff Galfer as additional characters Lonny Ross as additional characters Sean Schemmel as additional characters Betsy Sodaro as Puddin Peggy, additional characters "Weird" Al Yankovic as Mr. Sun Kat Palardy as Ho Cho Jo, additional characters Lennon Parham as Claude, additional characters Ennis Esmer as Stuhven, additional characters Aimee Mann as The Moon Mike Mitchell as Gluko's Bed, Lyle Kate Micucci as Geremy, Hair Lady Dave Franco as Dave Yuri Lowenthal as Mord and Gord JB Blanc as Derby, Guy with Slide Projector Head, additional characters Cissy Jones as Frescha, Hot Chocolate, additional characters Richard Steven Horvitz as additional characters Helen Slayton-Hughes as Penelope Pitt-Plebop III, additional characters Nicole Byer as Puppy Num-Nums, Ho Cho Flo Derek Stephen Prince as Kunu, additional characters June Diane Raphael as Sheena Paul Scheer as Raymond the Cloud Ben Gruber as Biff Michael Bolton as himself Official website Little Big Awesome on IMDb

Kingspade consists of the rap duo Johnny Richter and D-Loc of Kottonmouth Kings. Kingspade debuted with the track "The Adventures of This" on the Subnoize Rats Compilation in 2003. One year the Kottonmouth Kings' sixth full-length album Fire It Up was released, including two bonus tracks. One of these was a new Kingspade track entitled "High Riders". On this track it was announced that a Kingspade album was to be released that year. In the summer of 2004, the anticipated Kingspade debut album was released; this album included the hits "Drunk in the Club" and the released "High Riders". Following this release came some touring until they started to work on the next Kottonmouth Kings album. Over the next few years not much was heard from Kingspade other than a few shows there. In 2005, the Kottonmouth Kings released the album Joint Venture, which featured two new Kingspade tracks. Included was an advertisement stating that a new Kingspade album would be released in June 2006. Promotion was brought upon with in ad included in the Kottonmouth Kings' fourteenth official album, Koast II Koast, stating the release would come in the late summer of 2006.

This information turned out to be false. Nothing was heard of the album or Kingspade for months until the release of Kottonmouth Kings' Hidden Stash III, which included a new Kingspade track entitled "That's How It Goes". A few months it was announced that Kingspade would be performing on Kottonmouth Kings' The Joint is on Fire Tour, it was stated that Kingspade's second release, P. T. B. would be released on April 24, 2007. Following the release of P. T. B. Kingspade headlined their own tour, accompanied by California-natives 1Ton and UnderRated, who make up the music group Potluck. Kingspade rejoined the Kottonmouth Kings on their StrangeNoize Tour; this tour included Tech N9ne, Hed PE, Blaze Ya Dead Homie, SubNoize Souljaz. Special appearances included Cypress Hill and Ill Bill of La Coka Nostra; the tour was to celebrate Cloud Nine. They had three tours in the state of Texas, got into some trouble with authorities there. D-loc would not give a lot of information on this topic, but Richter said this, "Me and D was just rhymin... after the show we headed out to the cars, not knowing that police would be waiting for us.

One of the girls that were at the concert had gotten hit by the falling speaker me and D were playin with." In March 2013 it was announced by Daddy X that KMK was starting up a new label. A few days after the announcement, it was found out that the label would be called United Family Music. In October 2013 Johnny Richter announced via Twitter that he was no longer apart of Kottonmouth Kings, he stated in his comments that he was unsure if he'd continue with music. This conjured bad blood on both sides, with both sides stating "I won't work with them/him again", putting Kingspade on hiatus. In December 2013 he released his second overall solo album titled FreeKing Out EP on SubNoize. D-Loc released a solo album titled Bong Tokes & Love Notes EP in December 2013. Kottonmouth Kings released their first album without Johnny Richter since 1999 with the CD Buddah Shack EP; the group would go on to release one final studio album titled Krown Power on August 28, 2015. On December 2, 2017 via Instagram, a picture was uploaded showing D-Loc and Johnny Richter reunited and hinting at something happening with the group, as well as a Kingspade Instagram account launching, an announcement from D-Loc saying he was putting together a documentary on how the group was formed, the career of the group, the current status of the group.

It has some fans saying that the 2 are only together for the documentary and nothing more, to fans hopeful of a classic KMK lineup album and final tour. Kingspade official site Kottonmouth Kings official site Suburban Noize Records official website biography on Kingspade

The Dinsmore Homestead is a historic house museum. The property contains a house completed in 1842 and several outbuildings, it is located at 5656 Burlington Pike, 6.5 miles west of Kentucky. In 1839, James and Martha Dinsmore purchased 700 acres in Boone County, Kentucky, he and his family, which included daughters, Isabella Dinsmore, Julia Dinsmore, Susan Dinsmore, settled there, with the help of slave labor, raised sheep and grew grapes and willows for a basket-making business, overseen by German immigrants. The house is notable for containing all original artifacts that were purchased by the family in Cincinnati and southern Indiana; some of the stores they shopped at over the years included Shillito's, McAlpin's, Gest & Bruns, Hunnewell, Hill & Co. all early Cincinnati establishments. The primary sources belonging to the Foundation allow docents to highlight the Dinsmore family's connections to people like: George Washington, Alexander Macomb, Silas Dinsmoor, James Bowie, John Bell, Samuel Bell, John Ross, Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, General Alexander Macomb, Margaret Coxe, Mathew Brady, Nellie Taft, Enid Yandell, Tyrone Power, Sarah Gibson Humphreys, Benjamin F. Goodrich, Randall L. Gibson, Julia Marlowe, Charles E. Flandrau, Charles M. Flandrau, Grace Flandrau, John W. Riddle, Theodate Pope Riddle, David Goodrich, Robert H. M. Ferguson, Ronald Munro Ferguson, John Jacob Astor IV, Isabella Selmes Ferguson Greenway King, John Campbell Greenway, Theodore Roosevelt, Henry Cabot Lodge, Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, Douglas Robinson, Bamie Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Corinne Robinson Alsop, William Loving, James Henry Breasted, Gutzon Borglum.

The Dinsmore family, who lived in the historic home from 1842 through 1926, were associated with many historical events and trends that help to inform an understanding of local, regional and global history. Some of the interesting events members of the family were involved in and wrote about include: relations between the U. S. Government and the Cherokee and Choctaw, early Republic land speculations, the Texas Revolution of 1836, Early Republic politics, the Adams Express Company, the American Civil War, the Spanish–American War, the sinking of the Titanic, the sinking of the Lusitania, World War I. In 1987, the Dinsmore Homestead Foundation purchased the home and 30 acres to preserve the site. A collection of nearly 90,000 pages of family letters and business records have been preserved on microfilm for use at the Dinsmore Homestead; the home is open for guided tours and the grounds are open to the public. Significant focal points of the Homestead's history include, but are not limited to women's history, African American history, the history of slavery and Reconstruction, Native American history, agricultural history, the histories of Mississippi and Kentucky.

Dinsmore Homestead Discover Northern Kentucky: Dinsmore Homestead Part I Discover Northern Kentucky: Dinsmore Homestead Part II

Dr Herbert Ian Priestley Hogbin was a British-born Australian anthropologist. He conducted field work in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea. Ian Hogbin was born in Bawtry, England in 1904. Hogbin began his study of anthropology with Alfred Reginald Radcliffe-Brown, who founded the anthropology department at the University of Sydney, his earliest field work was carried out under Radcliffe-Brown's supervision in Ontong Java, a Polynesian colony in the Solomon Islands; some of the results were published in his Order in Polynesia. He went to London to work with Bronislaw Malinowski, at whose suggestion he returned to the Solomons, where he stayed in Guadalcanal and afterwards in Malaita. Subsequently, he made an investigation of the people of Wogeo, an island off the north coast of New Guinea, he earned a PhD from the University of London. During World War II he served in the British Solomon Islands Protectorate Defence Force and in the Australian Army in New Guinea as an adviser on native rehabilitation problems.

He continued working in New Guinea, and, in 1963, published the second of two volumes on the Busama villagers, who occupied a settlement near the town of Lae. He died at Potts Point, Australia in 1989; the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain awarded him the Wellcome Medal for a work in applied anthropology in 1944 and the Rivers Medal for field work in 1945. He delivered the Munro Lectures at the University of Edinburgh in 1949, the Josiah Mason Lectures at the University of Birmingham in 1953, the Marett Memorial Lecture at Oxford in 1961; the University of Melbourne awarded two of his books the Harbison-Higinbotham Prize. Law and Order in Polynesia: A Study of Primitive Legal Institution, 1934 Social Advancement in Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, 1938 Development and Welfare in the Western Pacific, 1944 Transformation Scene, 1951 Social Change, 1958 Kinship and Marriage in a New Guinea Village, 1963 A Guadalcanal Society: The Kaoka Speakers, 1964 Studies in New Guinea Land Tenure, 1967 The Island of Menstruating Men: Religion in Wogeo, New Guinea, 1970 Hogbin bio

The Derby County Baseball Club was a short-lived baseball club in Derby, that played baseball until 1898 when football became the dominant sport. Baseball was introduced to Derby by Francis Ley, an industrialist who owned Ley's Malleable Castings. Following a visit to the United States of America in 1889, Ley decided that, as a way of ensuring a healthier and more productive workforce, an investment should be made in promoting recreation for his workers. During his journey to the States, Ley had seen the way in which baseball fields had been laid out by companies and factories for the use by their workers and decided to follow suit on his return to Derby. Ley had the Baseball Ground built; the club ran away with the first championship after the National Baseball League of Great Britain and Ireland was established in 1890. However, pressure from other teams in the league over the number of American players on the Derby team forced Derby to resign at the end of the league's first season, though the baseball club itself lasted until 1898.

The Baseball Ground continued to be used under that name as the home of football's Derby County F. C. from 1895 to 1997. Steve Bloomer Jack Robinson British Champions: 3 1895, 1897, 1898 Baseball in the United Kingdom Article about Exhibition Game at Baseball Ground