Francisco Ignacio Madero González was a Mexican revolutionary and statesman who served as the 33rd president of Mexico from 1911 until shortly before his assassination in 1913. A wealthy landowner, he was nonetheless an advocate for social democracy. Madero was notable for challenging long-time Mexican President Porfirio Díaz for the presidency in 1910 and being instrumental in sparking the Mexican Revolution. Born into an wealthy family in Coahuila, northern Mexico, Madero was an unusual politician, who until he ran for president in the 1910 elections, had never held office. In his 1908 book entitled The Presidential Succession in 1910, Madero called on voters to prevent the sixth reelection of Porfirio Díaz, which Madero considered anti-democratic, his vision would lay the foundation for a democratic, twentieth-century Mexico, but without polarizing the social classes. To that effect, he bankrolled the opposition Anti-Reelectionist Party and urged Mexicans to oust Díaz in the 1910 election.

Madero's candidacy against Díaz garnered widespread support in Mexico. He was possessed of independent financial means, ideological determination, the bravery to oppose Díaz when it was dangerous to do so. Díaz had Madero arrested before the elections, which were seen as fraudulent. Madero issued the Plan of San Luis Potosí from the United States. For the first time, he called for an armed uprising against the illegitimately-elected Díaz, outlined a program of reform; the armed phase of the Mexican Revolution dates to his plan. Uprisings in Morelos under Emiliano Zapata and in Mexico's north by Pascual Orozco, Pancho Villa and others and the inability of Mexican Federal Army to suppress them forced Díaz's resignation on 25 May 1911, after the signing of the Treaty of Ciudad Juárez, Madero was enormously popular among many sectors, but he did not assume the presidency. An interim president was installed and elections were scheduled for fall 1911. Madero was elected president on 15 October 1911 by 90% of the vote.

Sworn into office on 6 November 1911, he became one of Mexico's youngest elected presidents, having just turned 38. Madero's administration soon encountered opposition both from more radical revolutionaries and from conservatives, he did not move on land reform, a key demand of many of his supporters. Former supporters Emiliano Zapata declared himself in rebellion against Madero in the Plan of Ayala as Pascual Orozco did in his Plan Orozquista; these were significant challenges to Madero's presidency. Labor became disillusioned by his moderate policies. Foreign entrepreneurs were concerned that Madero was unable to maintain political stability that would keep their investments safe. Foreign governments were concerned that a destabilized Mexico would threaten the international order. In February 1913, a military coup took place in the Mexican capital led by General Victoriano Huerta, the military commander of the city, supported by the United States ambassador. Madero was arrested and a short time assassinated along with his Vice-President, José María Pino Suárez, on 22 February 1913, following the series of events known as the Ten Tragic Days.

In death, Madero became a unifying force of disparate elements in Mexico opposed to the regime of Huerta. In the north, governor of Coahuila Venustiano Carranza led what became the Constitutionalist Army against Huerta, while Zapata continued in his rebellion under the Plan of Ayala. Once Huerta was ousted in July 1914, the opposition coalition held together by Madero's memory dissolved and Mexico entered a new stage of civil war. Madero was born in the hacienda of El Rosario, in Parras de la Fuente, the first son of Francisco Ignacio Madero Hernández and Mercedes González Treviño, the first grandson of family patriarch, Evaristo Madero, governor of Coahuila, he was sickly as a child, was small in stature as an adult. It is believed that Madero's middle initial, I, stood for Indalecio, but according to his birth certificate it stood for Ignacio, his family has been described as one of the five wealthiest families in Mexico. His grandfather, Evaristo Madero, began as a founder of a regional carting business, but he took advantage of economic opportunity and transported cotton from the Confederate states to Mexican ports during the U.

S. Civil War. Having built a diversified fortune, but before his real success, Evaristo first married Rafaela Hernández Lombraña, half-sister of the powerful miner and banker Antonio V. Hernández. Alongside his brother-in-law, other of his new political family's relations, he founded the Compañía Industrial de Parras involved in commercial vineyards and textiles, also in mining, cotton mills, banking, guayule rubber, foundries in the part of the nineteenth century. For many years, the family prospered during Porfirio Díaz's regime, by 1910 the family was one of the richest in Mexico, worth 30 million pesos. Much of this wealth arose from the diversification of Madero lands during the 1890s into the production of guayule rubber plants. After the death of his first wife, having built his success, Evaristo Madero remarried to Doña Manuela de Farías Benavides, member of one of northern Mexico's most aristocratic families, daughter of Don Juan Francisco de Farías, mayor of Laredo. Evaristo Madero served as governor of Coahuila from 1880 to 1884, during the four-year interregnum of Porfirio Díaz's rule.

Afterwards, Evaristo was permanently sidelined from political office when Díaz returned to the presidency

Nubble Peak known as The Peak Above The Nubble, is a mountain located in Grafton County, New Hampshire. The mountain is part of the Twin Range of the White Mountains. A rock outcrop on its northwestern ridge is known as The Nubble, but topographic maps identify the formation as Haystack Mountain. Nubble Peak is flanked to the south by North Twin Mountain; the mountain is trailless and is one of New England's hundred highest summits. Nubble Peak stands within the watershed of the Ammonoosuc River, which drains into the upper Connecticut River, into Long Island Sound in Connecticut; the east and southeast faces of Nubble Peak drain into the Little River, thence into the Ammonoosuc River. The northwest side of Nubble Peak drains into Haystack Brook, thence into the Ammonoosuc; the southwest end of Nubble Peak drains to the North Branch of the Gale River, another tributary of the Ammonoosuc River. List of mountains in New Hampshire White Mountain National Forest New England Hundred Highest Appalachian Mountain Club: Northeast 100 Highest List

Raffi Boghosian is an Arabic producer and television host of Armenian descent. He works in Hollywood, California. Boghosian is the owner of Boghos Entertainment LLC, a Los Angeles-based production company that has produced a variety of shows for the Middle Eastern market. While he produces shows, he is a writer for Al Arabiya English, he was born to a well-known Arabic business family. He and his family moved to Syria when he was a young child, the family moved to Amman, Jordan. Boghosian moved to Los Angeles, his passion for entertainment news began at the early age of 16. Shortly into his career, he was voted Most Popular Youth Presenter in the Middle East in 2009. Boghosian earned his Bachelor of Arts from the University of La Verne. Boghosian began his career in 2011 as a News Correspondent for Middle East Broadcasting Center, a Dubai-based satellite television network. Here, his stories and interviews were seen by an enormous Arabic-speaking audience, he worked for that network until 2015, when he began conducting interviews with Al Arabiya, an MBC sister company.

Aside from producing shows for the Middle Eastern market, Boghosian is a Hollywood news correspondent for the Middle East Network/Al-Arabiya. His stories and interviews reach a worldwide Arabic-speaking audience. In this role, he covers entertainment and celebrity news. During this career, he has the opportunity to interview stars as diverse as Cristiano Ronaldo, David Beckham, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Emma Stone, Al Pacino, Jean Claude van Damme, Steven Spielberg, James Franco, Gerrard Butler, Larry King, among others. Outside of film and entertainment, Boghosian has been a member of the U. S. Department of State – Foreign Affairs Centers since 2014, he was awarded the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives press badges. In addition, he is a member of the Los Angeles Press Club and the Motion Picture Association of America. Official website

Williamina Parrish and Grace Parrish were respected photographers who worked together as The Parrish Sisters at the beginning of the twentieth century. Williamina "Will" Parrish was considered the leader of The Potters, a group of late teens/early twenties female artists publishing, from 1904 to 1907, The Potter's Wheel, a monthly artistic and literary magazine, she was the editor of the magazine. The name The Potter's Wheel was inspired by the facing pair of potters made by Caroline Risque which appeared in the inaugural November 1904 magazine. Grace Parrish, Will’s younger sister, was a successful photographer, she was a model and a violinist. The Parrish sisters were born into an upper-middle-class family in St. Louis. Williamina Dinks Parrish was born on September 9, 1879 in St Louis and Grace Susan Parrish was born on August 21, 1881, their parents were Dinks L. Parrish, from Bowling Green and Aggie Cooper, from Camden, South Carolina, they had another sister Isabel C. Parrish who would marry Morgan T. McCormick.

In 1902 Dinks Parrish was in business with J. Arthur Anderson, owner of the J. Arthur Anderson Laundry. Parrish worked in the men’s clothing business before starting his own laundry in 1892, his other interests were horse and dog shows and he belonged to the Missouri Athletic Club. After the partnership with Anderson ended, Parrish opened his own business "Dinks Parrish Laundry" in 1916, again a St. Louis Historical Landmark and a NRHP listing in St. Louis, a Late Gothic Revival-style building at 3120 Olive Street with a blue-and-white terra-cotta facade; the building was designed by architect Will Levy, prominent St. Louis architect, who designed a number of Central West End buildings, including the Mahler Ballroom and the first Jewish Hospital Building on Delmar. Will Parrish ran, together with Grace Parrish, a photography studio in St. Louis, at 5607 Cabanne Place, she was a poet and painter. She was published as a photographer in specialized journals. Will Parrish used a special stained window-glass effect in her magazine illustrations.

The Parrish Sisters started their career in 1904 after attending the St. Louis World's Fair: the first work were a set of photographs by Will Parrish of the nine muses, with Grace Parrish posing for each of them in Greek dress; the St. Louis Post-Dispatch touted that the Parrish Sisters were "two of the cleverest young amateurs" and their work "equals work done by professional photographers of many years' experience", they faced rejection. It is devoted to ideas. To the development of such, and I feel that your work, good as it is, is picture making. That to the idea of expression, and for that reason it would be out of place in the Little Gallery." In 1930 the Parrish sisters spent time in Europe together, Will Parrish went to Italy alone. Will Parrish played a major role in Sara Teasdale's life, helping her organize the poems for her first collection, they met in 1903 and Teasdale was among the initial members of The Potters. Will Parrish died on January 3, 1941, is buried with her parents and sister at Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis, Plot: Block 52-53 lot 6001.

Grace Parrish died on March 9, 1954. Grace and Williamina Parrish Photograph Collection at St. Louis Public Library

USS Sumter was a Sumter-class attack transport that served with the US Navy during World War II. APA-52 was the second US Navy vessel named Sumter; the ship was laid down on 3 April 1943 as Iberville by Gulf Shipbuilding of Chickasaw, for the Waterman Steamship Company. She was converted into an attack transport by the Maryland Drydock Company of Baltimore and commissioned on 1 September 1943, Capt. A. D. Blackledge in command. Sumter completed fitting out at the Norfolk Navy Yard, she loaded a complement of 31 landing craft and a Beach Party unit before sailing to the West Coast where she became the flagship of Transport Division 26. She spent most of December 1943 conducting landing exercises off San Clemente, with elements of the 25th Regimental Combat Team, 4th Marine Division. Sumter stood out of San Diego on 13 January 1944 en route to Lahaina Roads, Hawaii, to rendezvous with other units of Task Force 53, the Northern Attack Force for the Marshall Islands operation, she arrived there on 21 January and the force sortied the next day.

Sumter and three other transports landed three battalion landing teams of the 25th Marines on the atolls of Ennumennet and Ennubirr on 31 January to establish field artillery positions in support of the main landings at Roi and Namur. Sumter completed landing all of her troops by 3 February and sailed the next day for the South Pacific for amphibious training. After exercises in New Caledonia and the Ellice and Solomon Islands, she returned to Pearl Harbor on 8 April; as a component of Task Group 54.4, Admiral R. K. Turner's Northern Attack Force for the invasion of Saipan and Tinian, the transport again loaded elements of the 4th Marine Division and sailed on 29 May; the attack force refueled at Eniwetok and was off the landing beaches at Saipan before daybreak on 15 June. Covered by an intensive air-sea bombardment, receiving incoming fire from enemy artillery and automatic weapons, the assault wave of marines landed at 0843; the transport remained off the beaches until the 24th when she sailed to Pearl Harbor.

Before leaving Saipan, she had sent more supplies and equipment to Blue Beach One, treated wounded direct from the beaches and, prior to sailing, received on board an additional 85 battle casualties from LST-218. Sumter arrived at Pearl Harbor on 21 July and trained there until 12 August when she was routed to Guadalcanal for additional amphibious exercises with the 81st Infantry Division, she sailed from Lunga Point, on 8 September, with the troops embarked to participate in the invasion of the Palau Islands. After landing advance assault troops and a Beach Party at Anguar on the 15th, she stood off the island as the floating reserve for the 1st Marine Division's attack on Peleliu Island; the transport landed troops of the 81st Division on Anguar on 17 September and remained as a casualty evacuation ship until sailing to Manus, Admiralty Islands, on the 23d. Sumter was routed from there to Finschhafen, New Guinea, where she embarked men of the 10th Army Corps and sailed with Reinforcement Group 1 for the Philippine Islands.

The troops were landed two days after the initial assault. The ship steamed to Guam, loaded elements of the 77th army Division and disembarked them at Leyte on 23 November, she next steamed south to New Sansapor. At the latter port, she loaded troops of the 6th Army Division and sailed with the San Fabian Attack Force on 30 December 1944 for the Lingayen Gulf area of the Philippines. On 8 January 1945 a kamikaze plane crashed into Callaway 600 yards ahead of Sumter, Sumter took over as formation guide; the next morning the assault troops, including those from Callaway, were landed on the Lingayen beaches. She steamed back to San Pedro three days and made a turn around voyage back to Lingayen with reinforcements which were landed on the 27th, she sailed for voyage repairs, thence to the Solomon Islands. Sumter arrived at Guadalcanal on 19 February 1945 and began amphibious exercises with the 22d Regimental Combat Team of the 6th Marine Division in preparation for the invasion of Okinawa, she stood out of the Guadalcanal area on 14 March for Ulithi, Caroline Islands, where final staging was completed.

The invasion force sortied on the 27th, Sumter arrived off the beaches near Yontan Airfield in the early morning of 1 April. After landing 1,352 marines of the assault waves, the transport remained off the beach until sailing for the United States, via the Mariana Islands and Pearl Harbor, on 5 April. Sumter arrived at California, on 30 April for overhaul. Following repairs, she trained in the San Diego area until 21 July when she sailed for the Phillppine Islands loaded with army troops. After calling at the Marshall and Caroline Islands, the ship arrived in San Pedro Bay on 15 August, as hostilities with Japan ceased; the transport embarked a contingent of the Army 33rd Infantry Division and departed for Japan on 9 September. The troops were landed at Honshū, on 25 September, she returned to Subic Bay on 1 November and embarked Navy veterans for transportation to the United States. Sumter arrived at Seattle, Washington, on 22 November 1945 and remained there until 25 January 1946 when she moved to San Pedro, California, to unload her landing craft.

Five days she sailed from there for the East Coast, via the Panama Canal. The ship arrived at New Orleans on 15 February but left there the following month for Mobile, Alabama. Sumter wa

Bloody Hammers is an American hard rock band, founded in 2010 by Anders Manga in Transylvania County, North Carolina. Manga is the primary producer, singer and instrumentalist. Bloody Hammers' music straddles a range of genres including heavy metal, gothic rock, doom metal, psychedelic rock; the touring band features a revolving lineup with Manga and keyboardist Devallia being the only permanent live members. Devallia contributes keyboard parts to recordings and is sometimes credited as a co-producer. In 2012, the self-titled Bloody Hammers album was released along with a video on YouTube for the song “Fear No Evil”. In 2014, the band signed to Napalm Records and released their second album, Under Satan's Sun, in May; this album was followed by a European tour. The band's latest album, The Summoning, was released in 2019. Current membersAnders Manga – lead vocals, bass Devallia – organ, piano Former Touring-Only MusiciansBill Fischer – guitars Doza Mendoza – drums Bloody Hammers Spiritual Relics Under Satan's Sun Lovely Sort of Death The Summoning The Horrific Case of Bloody Hammers Fear No Evil What's Haunting You The Town That Dreaded Sundown Welcome to the Horror Show Death Does Us Part Necromancer The Reaper Comes Lights Come Alive Ether Now the Screaming Starts Let Sleeping Corpses Lie From Beyond the Grave 1.

Interview with Anders Manga at AXS2. Review of'Under Satan's Sun' on Metal Injection 3.'Death Does Us Part' Video Premiere on Loudwire"4. Bloody Disgusting's premiere of "The Town That Dreaded Sundown" by Bloody Hammers5.'Under Satan's Sun review on Planet Mosh6. Interview at Prog-Sphere7. Review at Austin Chronicle 8. Interview at Guitar World9. Interview at Meta Temple10. Interview at Zombie Hamster11. August 2014 Interview with Metal-Temple.com12. May 2014 Interview with KAMP Arizona State Student Radio13. Interview with Harvest Moon Music 201314. Bloody Hammers"Lovely Sort of Death' Is Gothier Than Thou Official website^ http://www.axs.com/news/bloody-hammers-release-under-satan-s-sun-interview-with-anders-manga-10915 ^ http://www.metalinjection.net/reviews/album-review-bloody-hammers-under-satans-sun ^ http://loudwire.com/bloody-hammers-death-does-us-part-exclusive-video-premiere/ ^ http://bloody-disgusting.com/news/3285638/bloody-hammers-welcome-you-to-the-town-that-dreaded-sundown-exclusive/ ^ http://planetmosh.com/bloody-hammers-under-satans-sun/ ^ http://www.prog-sphere.com/interviews/bloody-hammers-southern-gothic-mountain-fuzz/ ^ http://www.austinchronicle.com/music/2013-02-08/bloody-hammers/ ^ http://www.guitarworld.com/interview-anders-manga-creates-evil-hard-rock-new-project-bloody-hammers ^ http://www.metal-temple.com/site/catalogues/entry/musicians/interview-anders.htm ^ http://zombiehamster.com/entertainment/interview-entertainment/bloody-hammers-vs-zombiehamster/ ^ http://www.metal-temple.com/site/catalogues/entry/musicians/interview-anders_2.htm ^ "Archived copy".

Archived from the original on 2014-08-12. Retrieved 2015-04-14. CS1 maint: archived copy as title ^ http://www.harvestmoonmusic.com/2013/01/interview-devallia-of-bloody-hammers.html ^ https://noisey.vice.com/en_us/article/rnwap8/bloody-hammers-lovely-death-stream