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The missile hit a fishing boat at 8:40 a.m., killing one person and injuring three. Chronology The Chin Chiang PGG-610 () patrol ship was undergoing a regular simulation training exercise for military equipment on the morning of 1 July (Friday) at Zuoying Naval Base in Zuoying District, Kaohsiung. The missile was accidentally launched at 8:00 a.m. during an inspection at the navy base. The missile cruised around for two minutes towards mainland China before hitting a Taiwanese fishing boat. The missile did not explode upon impact. The navy sent a helicopter and navy vessels to the area for damage inspection. The mishap killed the Taiwanese boat's captain and injured its three crew members, from Taiwan, the Philippines and Vietnam. The missile did not cross the median line of the Taiwan Strait, which separates Taiwan and mainland China. An investigation of the incident concluded in August 2016. Three ROC naval officers were charged by the Kaohsiung District Prosecutors Office. The Ministry of Justice announced in November that the family of captain Huang Wen-chung would be paid NT$34.84 million in compensation. The Control Yuan voted against impeachment proceedings for nine naval officers in July 2017. The Kaohsiung District Court issued its first ruling on the case that September, sentencing Petty Officer Second Class Kao Chia-chun to eighteen months imprisonment, Chief Petty Officer Chen Ming-hsiu to 24 months imprisonment, and Lieutenant Junior Grade Hsu Po-wei to fourteen months imprisonment. The Control Yuan held a second vote and began impeachment proceedings against nine naval officers in February 2018. The next month, the Control Yuan advised that communication between the Executive Yuan and Ministry of National Defense be improved. The Kaohsiung bench of the Taiwan High Court reduced Chen Ming-hsiu's sentence to 21 months in June 2018. Reactions * - The incident took place on the same day as the 95th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China in Beijing. Taiwan Affairs Office Head Zhang Zhijun urged Taiwan to give a \\"responsible explanation\\" of the incident. References 2016 in military history 2016 in Taiwan History of the South China Sea July 2016 events in Asia Military history of Taiwan Non-combat naval accidents ","title":"Hsiung Feng III missile mishap"},{"id":"51068755","text":"Edling is a Swedish surname that may refer to *Dina Edling (1854–1935), Swedish opera singer *Leif Edling (born 1963), songwriter and bass player of the Swedish doom metal band Candlemass *Rolf Edling (born 1943), Swedish fencer Swedish-language surnames ","title":"Edling (surname)"},{"id":"51068756","text":"Edling is an obsolete Welsh title. Edling may also refer to *Edling, Germany, a village *Edling, a commune in the Moselle department in northeastern France *Edling (surname) ","title":"Edling (disambiguation)"},{"id":"51068768","text":"The was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 28 February 1945 in Hirosaki as a square division. It was a part of the 16 simultaneously created divisions batch numbering from 140th to 160th. Action The 157th division was initially assigned to 11th area army.Japanese Homeland Land Armies 8 April 1945 In June 1945, the division was reassigned to the newly created 50th army. The division spent time from 2 May 1945 until surrender of Japan 15 August 1945 building a coastal defenses in Aomori Prefecture without engaging in actual combat. The 457th and 458th infantry regiments were in Misawa, Aomori, 459th - in Hachinohe, and 460th infantry regiment - in Sanbangi town (now in Towada). See also * List of Japanese Infantry Divisions Notes and references *This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第157師団 (日本軍), accessed 14 July 2016 * Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981. Japanese World War II divisions Infantry Divisions of Japan Military units and formations established in 1945 Military units and formations disestablished in 1945 1945 establishments in Japan 1945 disestablishments in Japan ","title":"157th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)"},{"id":"51068770","text":"Anatol Mühlstein (22 August 1889 – 29 September 1957) was a Polish diplomat and writer. He served as Chargé d'affaires for the Polish embassy in Brussels in 1927, and as Minister Plenipotentiary for the Polish embassy in Paris 1930–36. Born to a Jewish family in Warsaw, he studied in Geneva, Paris, and Brussels. In 1932, Mühlstein married Diane de Rothschild, daughter of French banker Robert de Rothschild. The couple had three daughters: Nathalie, Anka, and Cecile. After the German invasion of France, Mühlstein moved to the United States. He returned to France after World War II.  References   External links  * Biography at Internetowy Polski Słownik Biograficzny 1889 births 1957 deaths Polish people of Jewish descent Diplomats of the Second Polish Republic ","title":"Anatol Mühlstein"},{"id":"51068778","text":"Fleet Prison – front piece for Paget's The Humours of the Fleet Catalogue of Prints and Drawings in the British Museum: pt. I., p. 757 William Paget (died 23 March 1752) was an English actor and author in the 18th century who played alongside David Garrick and was a member of John Rich's company, playing in the first season of Theatre Royal, Covent Garden (1732).The Plays of David Garrick: Garrick's own plays, 1767-1775, p. 374 He was also an \\"eminent\\" Tobacconist on Fleet Street, London. Toward the end of his life he served time in Fleet Prison, writing the poem The Humours of the Fleet among others.The Humours of the Fleet. 1749p. 726 He then agreed to participate in the establishment of Halifax, Nova Scotia, dying there in 1752.Halifax Gazette. 1752.Governor Edward Cornwallis reported the initial English settlers were \\"poor, idle, worthless vagabonds that embrace the opportunity to get provisions for one year without labour.... Many are without shirts, shoes or stockings.\\" (Cornwallis to Board of Trade 24 July 1949).  Career  His father, \\"the son of Dance\\", was a mason and architect and is reported to have built Buckingham House (which would become Buckingham Palace).https://archive.org/details/cu31924014604627/page/n479/mode/1up?q=fleet In 1730 Paget was cast as Mirza in the first Masonic opera, the libretto written by William Rufus Chetwood, entitled The Generous Freemason; or, The Constant Lady. With Humours of Squire Noodle and his Man Doodle. The opera was performed at Oates and Henry Fielding's Great Theatrical Booth at the George Inn Yard in Smithfield, during the time of Bartholomew Fair. Encyclopedia Of Freemasonry He also played at Southwark Fair. In the same year, 27 June 1730, Paget played Othello at Haymarket, having arrived from the theatre of Dublin.A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers ... In the 1730–31 season, he joined the Drury Lane company, when he played Peachum in John Gay's Beggar's Opera. He played in John Rich's company for the 1731–1733 seasons at Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre and later Covent Garden. In 1733–34 he returned to Drury Lane. = Henry Giffard's Company, Goodman's Fields Theatre = After that he played Covent Garden, the Haymarket, Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre, Goodman's Fields Theatre, and at Richmond and Dublin. At Goodman's he played Longman in Henry Giffard's (1694–1772) play Pamela: A comedy, etc..Pamela: A comedy, etc.Henry Giffardp. 115 In 1736–37, Paget played Duke of Albany in King Lear at Covent Garden.http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Theater/character/lr_albany/ In June 1741, Henry Giffard took a small group of actors to present a summer season at Tunkard Street Theatre, Ipswich. Both Paget and Garrick (the latter just joined the company at age 24) were part of the company. Paget wrote A Voyage to Ipswich to open the plays, which includes a commemoration of Admiral Edward Vernon and his victory at Battle of Porto Bello.For \\"Commemoration to Vernon\\" see pp. 42–47 Richard III, Paget playing Lord Stanley In October 1741, Paget played Lord Stanley in Richard III, which marked the rise to fame of David Garrick in the lead role. In November 1741, Paget played Judge Guttle in David Garrick's own play The Lying Valet.p. 35The Lying Valet In 1742, Paget played Gripe the miser in John Hippisley and Thomas Chapman's play Scaramouch scapin, or the Old Miser Caught in a Sack. With the Comical Tricks, Shifts and Chests of Scapin's Three Companions.The Theatre of the London Fairs in the 18th Century, p. 50 'Pamela' in the Marketplace: Literary Controversy and Print Culture, Thomas Keymer, Peter Sabor, p. 114 In 1742 and returning to the role in 1746, Paget played Earl of Kent in King Lear, with Garrick playing King Lear.http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Theater/production/stage/2897/ = John Rich's Company, Covent Garden = Under John Rich's management, in June 1746 at Covent Garden Paget played Polonius in Hamlet opposite Garrick who played Hamlet and Edward Shuter who played the grave digger.p. 195p.13 In October 1746, Paget played Alonzo in Giffard's production of Revenge; he also played again in The Lying Valet and in Henry IV, Part 1, as Falstaff.p. 223 In November 1748, at Covent Garden, he played Shallow in a production of Merry Wives of Windsor.p. 276 In March 1749, at Covent Garden Paget played in Henry IV, as Mowbray.p. 280  Halifax  Paget eventually was imprisoned in a Sponging-house because of debt. He then was sent to Fleet Prison in London and later released because of the Insolvent Debtors Relief, etc. Act 1747 c. 33.p. 96 The following year he published The Humours of the Fleet, the title being a play on both The Rules of the Fleet and James Miller's popular play 'The Humours of Oxford.The Fleet: Its River, Prison, and Marriages By John Ashton, p. 279 Along with many other English immigrants, Paget then moved to Halifax to escape his debt. Paget died soon after he arrived (1752), leaving his wife and four children.  Publications  * A Voyage to Ipswich. 1744 * The Humours of the Fleet. 1749  References  1752 deaths English male stage actors 18th-century English male actors Inmates of Fleet Prison People imprisoned for debt ","title":"William Paget (actor)"},{"id":"51068779","text":"Antenen is a Swiss surname that may refer to *Charles Antenen (1929–2000), Swiss football player *Georges Antenen (1903–1979), Swiss cyclist *Meta Antenen (born 1949), Swiss pentathlete ","title":"Antenen"},{"id":"51068792","title":"Maggie Malone"},{"id":"51068808","text":"The 2004 Central Michigan Chippewas football team represented Central Michigan University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first season under head coach Brian Kelly, the Chippewas compiled a 4–7 record (3–5 against MAC opponents), finished in fifth place in the MAC's West Division, and were outscored by their opponents, 378 to 260. The team played its home games in Kelly/Shorts Stadium in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, with attendance of 75,216 in five home games.2015 Media Guide, p. 87. The team's statistical leaders included Kent Smith with 2,284 passing yards, Jerry Seymour with 1,284 rushing yards, and Damien Linson with 574 receiving yards. Tailback Jerry Seymour was selected at the end of the 2004 season as the team's most valuable player.2015 Media Guide, p. 95. Brian Kelly was introduced as Central Michigan's head football coach on January 2, 2004. He had served as the head football coach at Grand Valley State University for 13 years, compiling a 118-35-2 record and leading his Lakers football teams to NCAA Division II national championships in both 2002 and 2003. Schedule References Central Michigan Central Michigan Chippewas football seasons Central Michigan Chippewas football ","title":"2004 Central Michigan Chippewas football team"},{"id":"51068827","text":"The gens Laelia was a plebeian family at Rome. The first of the gens to obtain the consulship was Gaius Laelius in 190 BC.Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, vol. II, p. 704 (\\"Laelia Gens\\"). Branches and cognomina The only family name of the Laelii was Balbus, a common cognomen, referring to one who stammers. A few of the Laelii used personal surnames, such as Sapiens (\\"wise\\"), by which the Laelius who was a friend of the younger Scipio Africanus was sometimes known.Chase, p. 110.The New College Latin & English Dictionary, \\"sapiens\\". Members * Gaius Laelius, grandfather of the consul of 190 BC. * Gaius Laelius C. f., father of the consul. * Gaius Laelius C. f. C. n., consul in 190 BC, was a friend of the elder Scipio Africanus, to whom he acted as legate throughout the Second Punic War. After his consulship, he helped colonize the territory of the Boii. He was appointed to several other commissions and embassies through 170.Polybius, x. 3, 9, 18, 19, 37, 39, xi. 24, 32, 33, xiv. 4, 9, xv. 9, 12, 14.Velleius Paterculus, ii. 127.Livy, xxvi. 42, 48, 51, xxvii. 7, 18, xxviii. 17–19, 20, 23, 30, 33, 38, xxix. 1, 4, 6, 24–27, xxx. 3–6, 9, 11–17, 22, 25, 33–35, 40, xxxiii. 24, 26, xxxv. 10, xxvi. 45, xxxvii. 1, 47, 50, xli. 22.Appian, Hispanica, 20, 25, 26, 29; Punica, 26–28, 41, 44.Cicero, Philippicae, xi. 7.Zonaras, ix. 13.Frontinus, Strategemata, i. 1. § 3, i. 2. §. 1, ii. 3. § 16. * Gaius Laelius C. f. C. n. Sapiens, consul in BC 140, and a close friend of the younger Scipio Africanus. He initially favoured agrarian reform, but after meeting resistance abandoned the effort, and opposed the efforts of the Gracchi, leading his aristocratic contemporaries to call him Sapiens, \\"the wise\\". He was erudite and refined, but a less persuasive speaker than some of his contemporaries.Velleius Paterculus, ii. 127.Valerius Maximus, iv. 7. § 7.Cicero, Laelius sive de Amicitia, 8, 11, 25; Brutus, 21, 22, 24, 43; Tusculanae Quaestiones, iv. 3, v. 19; De Officiis, i. 26, 30, ii. 11; De Finibus, ii. 8; Epistulae ad Atticum, vii. 3; Philippicae, ii. 33, De Natura Deorum, iii. 2, 17; De Oratore, ii. 6, 7, iii. 7. § 28; De Republica, i. 39; vi. 2; Topica, 20. § 78.Plutarch, Regum et Imperatorium Apophthegmata, p. 200; \\"The Life of Tiberius Gracchus\\", 8.Suetonius, \\"The Life of Terentius\\", 2.Horace, Satirae, ii. 1, 65–74.Livy, Epitome, lix.Seneca the Younger, Epistulae 11, 104; Naturales Quaestiones, vi. 32.Aulus Gellius, vii. 14. * Laelia C. f. C. n. Major, married Quintus Mucius Scaevola, the augur. Laelia was renowned for her graceful and eloquent speech, dignified and sincere, upon which Cicero remarked, and which she passed down to her daughters, as well as her son-in-law, the orator Lucius Licinius Crassus.Cicero, Brutus, 58. § 111, De Oratore, iii. 12. § 44. * Laelia C. f. C. n. Minor, married Gaius Fannius Strabo.Cicero, Brutus, 26. § 101. * Decimus Laelius, one of Pompeius' lieutenants during the Sertorian War, who was slain in battle against Lucius Hirtuleius near the town of Lauro in 76 BC.Scholia Bobiensa, Pro Flacco, p. 235 (ed. Orelli).Frontinus, Strategemata, ii. 5. § 31.Obsequens, 119.Cicero, De Oratore, ii. 6. * Decimus Laelius D. f., impeached Lucius Valerius Flaccus for repetundae in his administration of Asia, BC 59. During the Civil War, Laelius was a loyal commander and emissary in the Pompeian forces.Cicero, Pro Flacco, 1. 6; Epistulae ad Atticum, 11, n. 12. A., xi. 7, 14.Scholia Bobiensa, Pro Flacco, p. 228 (ed. Orelli).Caesar, The Civil War, iii. 5, 40, 100. * Decimus Laelius D. f. D. n. Balbus, one of the quindecimvirs who oversaw the ludi saeculares in 17 BC; he was consul in 6 BC.Fasti Capitolini.Cassius Dio, lv. 9. * Decimus Laelius D. f. D. n. Balbus, a delator during the reign of Tiberius, accused Acutia, formerly the wife of Publius Vitellius, of majestas; she was condemned, but the tribune of the plebs Junius Otho prevented Balbus from receiving a reward. Shortly thereafter, Balbus was himself condemned and banished, as one of the lovers of Albucilla. He seems to have been rehabilitated, as he was consul suffectus in 46.Tacitus, Annales, vi. 47, 48.Fasti Teanenses, ; 1909, 78; 1939, 172; 2008, 385.Gallivan, \\"The Fasti for the Reign of Claudius\\", pp. 408, 414, 425. * Laelia D. f. D. n., a Vestal Virgin who died in AD 64, was the daughter of Balbus, the consul of 46.Tacitus, Annales, xv. 22. * Laelius Felix, a jurist in the time of Hadrian.Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, vol. II, p. 143 (\\"Laelius Felix\\"). Footnotes See also * List of Roman gentes References Bibliography * Polybius, Historiae (The Histories). * Marcus Tullius Cicero, Brutus, De Oratore, Philippicae, Laelius sive de Amicitia, Tusculanae Quaestiones, De Officiis, De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum, Epistulae ad Atticum, Philippicae, De Natura Deorum, De Republica, Pro Flacco. * Gaius Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Civili (Commentaries on the Civil War). * Titus Livius (Livy), Ab Urbe Condita (History of Rome). * Quintus Horatius Flaccus (Horace), Satirae (Satires). * Marcus Velleius Paterculus, Compendium of Roman History. * Valerius Maximus, Factorum ac Dictorum Memorabilium (Memorable Facts and Sayings). * Lucius Annaeus Seneca (Seneca the Younger), Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium (Moral Letters to Lucilius), Naturales Quaestiones (Natural Questions). * Sextus Julius Frontinus, Strategemata (Stratagems). * Publius Cornelius Tacitus, Annales. * Lucius Mestrius Plutarchus (Plutarch), Regum et Imperatorium Apophthegmata (Sayings of Kings and Commanders). * Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, De Viris Illustribus (Lives of Famous Men). * Appianus Alexandrinus (Appian), Hispanica (The Spanish Wars), Punica (The Punic Wars). * Aulus Gellius, Noctes Atticae (Attic Nights). * Lucius Cassius Dio Cocceianus (Cassius Dio), Roman History. * Julius Obsequens, Liber de Prodigiis (The Book of Prodigies). * Joannes Zonaras, Epitome Historiarum (Epitome of History). * Scholia Bobiensa (Bobbio Scholiast), Cicero's Pro Flacco. * Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849). * George Davis Chase, \\"The Origin of Roman Praenomina\\", in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, vol. VIII (1897). * T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, American Philological Association (1952). * Paul A. Gallivan, \\"The Fasti for the Reign of Claudius\\", in Classical Quarterly, vol. 28, pp. 407–426 (1978). * John C. Traupman, The New College Latin & English Dictionary, Bantam Books, New York (1995). Roman gentes ","title":"Laelia (gens)"},{"id":"51068829","text":"KBCZ is a class A radio station broadcasting a community radio format to Boulder Creek, California. History KBCZ began broadcasting on July 15, 2016. See also *List of community radio stations in the United States References External links * Community radio stations in the United States 2012 establishments in California BCZ Radio stations established in 2012 ","title":"KBCZ"},{"id":"51068844","text":"Bradley Andrew Goldberg (born February 21, 1990) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Chicago White Sox. In high school, Goldberg was a 2008 preseason Baseball America All-American, 2008 First Team All-Ohio, and the 2008 MVP of the Chagrin Valley Conference. In college in 2013, his senior year at Ohio State University, he was an All-Big Ten third-team selection. Selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 10th round of the 2013 MLB draft, that year Baseball America named him \\"Closest To The Majors\\" (with Tyler Danish) and \\"Best Fastball in the White Sox draft class\\". In 2016, he was an International League All Star with the Charlotte Knights in Class AAA. His fastball reaches 99 mph. Goldberg pitched for Israel at the 2017 World Baseball Classic qualifier, saving Team Israel's first two games. He left spring training with the Chicago White Sox to join and pitch for Team Israel in the second round of the 2017 World Baseball Classic in Japan, in March 2017. Early and personal life Goldberg was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to Marla Goldberg and Bryan Goldberg, lives in Beachwood, Ohio, and is Jewish.\\"Brad Goldberg Stats, Highlights, Bio\\", MiLB.com.Ed Wittenberg, \\"White Sox draft former Beachwood pitcher Goldberg\\", Cleveland Jewish News, June 12, 2013\\"2016 Charlotte Knights Media Guide\\" He went to Hebrew school, and had his bar mitzvah at Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple in Beachwood.Jeremy Fine, \\"Interview with Jewish White Sox prospect Brad Goldberg; Goldberg will pitch for Team Israel in the World Baseball Classic qualifiers\\", Oy Chicago, September 19, 2016 He has two younger twin brothers, Rob and Todd.\\"Brad Goldberg Bio\\" , OhioStateBuckeyes.com, The Ohio State University Official Athletic Site: Baseball High school Goldberg attended Beachwood High School in Beachwood, Ohio, outside of Cleveland, graduating in 2008.Brad Goldberg, \\"Prospect Perspective: Brad Goldberg on finishing a degree while playing pro ball\\", FutureSox, January 7, 2016 Playing baseball for the school, he was 5–1 with a school record 64 strikeouts as a junior, and 9–2 with a 1.64 earned run average and 102 strikeouts as a senior; that season he also batted .450 with 35 RBIs.\\"Brad Goldberg Bio\\", , Coastal Carolina Official Athletic Site, CCU Chanticleers Baseball He was 2008 First Team All-Ohio, was All-Chagrin Valley Conference all four years, and as a senior Goldberg was the 2008 Most Valuable Player of the Chagrin Valley Conference.\\"2008 Baseball All-Ohio Teams; as selected by the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Association\\", ohsaa.org.\\"Beachwood Hall of Fame Members\\", beachwoodschools.org. He was also a 2008 preseason All-American by Baseball America and Under Armour, a two-time All-Sun Press Southeast Pitcher, and a Cleveland Plain Dealer Player of the Week in 2006. He was named to the Beachwood Hall of Fame. Steve Baraona, who coached Goldberg at Beachwood High School, believes Goldberg is the first Beachwood player to be picked in the MLB draft. His catcher had a major impact on his high school career, freshmen Kevin Cira College Goldberg was recruited by and enrolled at Coastal Carolina University in Conway, South Carolina, to play college baseball for the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers, and initially majored in Sports Management.Scott Merkin, \\"White Sox pitching prospect Brad Goldberg one to keep an eye on; Mound prospect was 10th-round pick in 2013 First-Year Player Draft\\", MLB.com, February 12, 2014 He played for Coastal Carolina in 2009 and 2010, making 18 appearances (17 in relief) in those two seasons.\\"Brad Goldberg Baseball Statistics [2009-2016]\\", the Baseball Cube In the summer of 2009 he played college summer baseball for the North Coast Knights, was ranked the No. 6 prospect in the Prospect League, and was named to the league's All Star team.Aaron Fitt, \\"Unlikely Aces Emerge In Big Ten\\", Baseball America, May 24, 2013\\"Coastal Carolina Baseball Summer League Update,\\" Coastal Carolina Official Athletic Site, CCU Chanticleers Baseball, July 28, 2009 He then transferred to Ohio State University, to play for the Ohio State Buckeyes, switching his major to Sociology. Goldberg sat out the 2011 season in accordance with transfer \\"redshirt\\" rules, but also missed the 2012 season because most of his credits did not transfer, rendering him academically ineligible. Goldberg pitched for the Buckeyes as a starter in 2013, and was 6–1 with a 2.99 earned run average in 15 starts. He was an All- Big Ten third-team selection, and was twice named Big Ten Pitcher of the Week. In college, he threw his fastball in the mid-90s, relied heavily on a sinking fastball, had a very good slider in the 82-84 mph range, and threw a 76-78 mph curveball.Ethan Day, \\"Relentless consistency’ fueling Brad Goldberg, Ohio State baseball’s early success,\\", The Lantern, March 6, 2013Jim Margalus, \\"2013 MLB Draft: White Sox Day 2 recap\\"., South Side Sox, June 8, 2013 Minor leagues =Chicago White Sox= Goldberg was selected by the Chicago White Sox in the 10th round of the 2013 MLB draft. White Sox assistant scouting director Nick Hostetler, who saw Goldberg in college, said: \\"A big, strong power-arm guy, with a live fastball. He's going to be a guy who can flash a breaking ball every now and then. I loved ... the competitiveness.\\" When he was drafted, Goldberg was still one semester and an internship short of earning his college degree. In 2013, Goldberg was 3–0 with a 1.54 ERA and 3 saves, and averaged 12.6 strikeouts per 9.0 IP, in 14 relief appearances with the Advanced Rookie Great Falls Voyagers of the Pioneer League, Class A Kannapolis Intimidators of the South Atlantic League, and A-Advanced Winston- Salem Dash of the Carolina League. Baseball America named him \\"Closest To The Majors\\" (with Tyler Danish) and \\"Best Fastball in the White Sox draft class\\". In early 2014 White Sox assistant general manager Buddy Bell said: \\"We like his arm. He's got some sink. Big, [Curt] Schilling-type looking body.\\" That season Goldberg was 4–4 with a 5.23 ERA with Winston-Salem, as he pitched in 35 games, including 7 starts. In 2015, pitching for the Winston-Salem Dash, Goldberg was 1–4 in 39 games with a 2.97 ERA, and 11 saves (tied for 4th in the league) in 12 opportunities, and struck out 58 batters in 57.2 innings, all in relief. In the Fall of 2015, Goldberg finished his coursework for his college degree, and graduated in December with an Ohio State University Sociology degree. Goldberg began the 2016 season with the Birmingham Barons of the Class AA Southern League, for whom he was 0–0 with a 1.50 ERA, and was promoted to the Charlotte Knights of the Class AAA International League for whom he was 3–5 with a 2.84 ERA and 10 saves (a team high) in 11 opportunities as the team's closer, in 43 relief appearances.\\"Brad Goldberg Earns World Baseball Classic Berth with Team Israel\\",, OhioStateBuckeyes.com, The Ohio State University Official Athletic Site, September 26, 2016Kevin Gabinski, \\"Season in Review: 2016 Charlotte Knights\\",, FutureSox, September 12, 2016. He was Charlotte's lone 2016 mid-season International League All Star. His fastball was reaching 99 mph.Matt Cassidy, \\"Next Wave: Pitchers who just missed our midseason top prospects list\\", FutureSox, August 16, 2016.\\"Striking Gold With Brad Goldberg,\\", Baseball America. The White Sox added him to their 40-man roster after the season.Colleen Kane (November 18, 2016). \\"White Sox protect three players from Rule 5 draft,\\", Chicago Tribune. In 2017, Goldberg threw the most innings in spring training for the White Sox without allowing a run, 4.2 innings (not counting his 2 scoreless innings in the World Baseball Classic).Jim Margalus (March 30, 2017). \\"Acknowledging the White Sox Cactus League leaders,\\" South Side Sox. With the Charlotte Knights, his fastball touched 99 mph, he threw a heavy cutter or two-seam fastball in the low 90s, his slider was in the mid-to-upper 80s range, and he threw a changeup.Matt Cassidy (July 19, 2017). \\"The Call-Ups - Yoan Moncada and Brad Goldberg to join the White Sox,\\" Chicago Now. Pitching for them in 2017 he was 3–2 with a 3.35 ERA, 5 saves, and 47 strikeouts over 40.1 innings.Brad Goldberg Baseball Statistics [2009-2017], The Baseball Cube. He began the 2018 season pitching for the Birmingham Barons. He had a 2.82 ERA with 32 strikeouts in 22.1 innings of relief, before he was traded. =Arizona Diamondbacks= On June 3, 2018, Goldberg was traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks in exchange for cash considerations. In 2018 for the Jackson Generals of the Southern League, he was 2–1 with 4 saves and an 0.64 ERA, and had 24 strikeouts in 14 innings while giving up only 4 hits. He was released from the organization on March 14, 2019. Major leagues =Chicago White Sox (2017)= Goldberg was called up to the major league White Sox in June 2017, after achieving a record to that point in 2017 of 2–1 with a 1.99 ERA, four saves, and 22 strikeouts over 17 games with the Charlotte Knights.Colleen Kane (June 3, 2017). \\"White Sox having to weather multiple pitchers' injuries,\\" Chicago Tribune. He made his major league debut on June 3, giving up four runs in a third of an inning, and was sent back down to Charlotte.\\"Chicago White Sox - PlayerWatch,\\" Reuters, June 4, 2017. He was recalled on July 19, and pitched a total of 12 innings for the team. Team Israel Goldberg pitched for Israel at the 2017 World Baseball Classic qualifier.Vince Lara-Cinisomo, \\"Rosters for WBC Qualifier in Brooklyn; Israel, Pakistan, Great Britain, Brazil\\", Baseball America, September 22, 2016. He picked up saves in Team Israel's first two games.Bob Jacob, \\"Beachwood's Brad Goldberg 'saves' day for Israel baseball team\\", Cleveland Jewish News, September 23, 2016. During the first game Goldberg threw 21 pitches while recording all 3 outs in the ninth inning, giving up a hit and a walk, while recording two strikeouts.\\"Israel 5, Great Britain 2, September 22, 2016\\", mlb.com. The next day Goldberg faced the minimum number of batters on 11 pitches with a strikeout, for his second save.\\"Israel 1, Brazil 0, September 23, 2016\\", mlb.com. Goldberg left spring training with the Chicago White Sox to join and pitch for Team Israel in the second round of the 2017 World Baseball Classic in Japan, in March 2017.\\"White Sox Brad Goldberg to join Team Israel,\\" mlb.comNatasha Dornberg (March 12, 2017). \\"World Baseball Classic: Israel continues to shock the world, beats Cuba 4-1,\\" Haaretz. He pitched in two games, pitching 2 scoreless innings.\\"Stats; World Baseball Classic,\\" worldbaseballclassic.com. Coaching career In October 2019, Goldberg returned to the Ohio State Buckeyes baseball team as their Director of Pitching Development. See also *List of select Jewish Major League Baseball players References External links * 1990 births Living people 2017 World Baseball Classic players Baseball coaches from Ohio Baseball players from Ohio Birmingham Barons players Charlotte Knights players Chicago White Sox players Coastal Carolina Chanticleers baseball players Great Falls Voyagers players Jackson Generals (Southern League) players Jewish American baseball players Jewish Major League Baseball players Kannapolis Intimidators players Major League Baseball pitchers Ohio State Buckeyes baseball coaches Ohio State Buckeyes baseball players People from Beachwood, Ohio Sportspeople from Cleveland Winston- Salem Dash players ","title":"Brad Goldberg"},{"id":"51068849","text":"Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve in Colorado, US A protected area mosaic, or conservation mosaic is a collection of environmentally protected areas that are treated as a whole, either formally or informally. The protected areas may be of different types, including strictly protected areas and sustainable use areas, which may be administered at different public levels or privately. They may include areas assigned to indigenous people. A mosaic may be more flexible and effective than an attempt to combine all the areas into a single conservation unit under one agency. In practice, results with mosaics in different countries have been mixed. Definition A conservation mosaic may be defined as \\"a network of protected areas and complementary landscapes that include combinations of national parks (i.e. the core conservation areas), production landscapes and collectively-owned ethnic territories (i.e. the surrounding areas)\\". Conservation mosaics are similar to the biospheres promoted by UNESCO under the Man and the Biosphere Programme. The cooperative approach between different agencies and types of protected area avoids the conflicts and disagreements over land use and conservation that often result with a single agency and single type of conservation unit. The value of creating protected area mosaics has been the subject of intense debate among conservationists. Protected areas are of great importance in protecting biodiversity, but conservation efforts must take into account the social and economic needs of the surrounding communities and the resulting pressure on land usage. National examples =Brazil= BR-319. A protected area mosaic has been defined in an effort to reduce deforestation when the road is paved. A mosaico de unidades de conservação is a legally recognized entity in Brazil, a collection of protected areas of the same or different categories that are near to each other, adjoin each other or overlap, and that should be managed as a whole. It may include conservation units, private lands and indigenous territories. Brazil has created a mosaic of federal and state conservation units along the BR-319 highway through the Amazon rainforest in an effort to better prevent deforestation when the highway is paved through more efficient management of a larger area. However, WWF-Brazil has pointed out that it is not enough to simply create the protected areas on paper. They must be staffed, delimited, legal owners compensated and so on. The Chapada dos Veadeiros National Park in the state of Goiás, Brazil, was expanded by Federal Decree in September 2001 and inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in December 2001. In 2003 the expansion was successfully challenged and 72% of the national park lost its protection status. The park is part of the Cerrado Biosphere Reserve. Brazil has outlined plans for a mosaic of new conservation units with different management categories covering an equivalent area to the expanded National Park, but UNESCO has questioned whether the mosaic will be sufficient to ensure the statutory protection required for the World Heritage properties. =Colombia= A 2015 World Bank report on national protected areas in Colombia covering at least found that with the mosaic approach ecological connectivity had improved in eight of the mosaics, exceeding the target. The local farmers and fishing communities in seven of the conservation mosaics, which included protected areas and their surrounding buffer zones, benefited from sustainable provision and use of environmental goods and services. =Kenya= In northern Kenya the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT) organisation covers 19 community conservancies with more than of wildlife habitat. The NRT Council of Elders agreed in May 2010 to found the Nakuprat – Gotu Community Conservancy beside the Shaba National Reserve and the Ewaso Ng'iro river to promote conflict resolution and conserve nature. The conservancy is part of a protected area mosaic that is a vital habitat for species that include the African elephant and the endangered Grévy's zebra. =United Kingdom= A mosaic of protected areas has evolved in the United Kingdom, with a growing number of types of protected area, some as a result of European Union directives. The objectives of nature conservation and landscape protection are treated as distinct. The mosaic has evolved in a manner that results in duplication of effort and funding. It could benefit from rationalisation and more flexible administration. =United States= The protected area mosaics of the Great Sand Dunes, El Malpais, San Pedro and Las Cienegas areas in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona have been assembled by a variety of government and non-government organisations to protect the environment while respecting land use demands of the southwest of the United States. This broad approach to ecosystem planning and management seems more fair and effective than former single-agency approaches. The Great Sand Dunes Monument Area combined various type of protected area to satisfy the objectives of the National Park Service, The Nature Conservancy and other organizations, and to combine conservation and sustainable use of the ecosystem. The result was similar to the protected area mosaic recommended in the early 1980s for parts of the Yukon in Canada. Implementation was staged, with many interactions and adaptations over time. Notes Sources   * Protected areas Conservation and restoration of cultural heritage . ","title":"Protected area mosaic"},{"id":"51068881","text":"Thomas Jefferson University Hospital is the flagship hospital of Jefferson Health, a multi-state non-profit health system. The hospital serve as a teaching hospital of Thomas Jefferson University. History Originally formed in 1825 as the Infirmary of the Jefferson Medical College, the predecessor of the Hospital of Jefferson Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital serves patients in Philadelphia and the surrounding communities in the Delaware Valley and southern New Jersey. The Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals system has 957 licensed acute care beds. Services are provided at five locations — the main hospital facility and Jefferson Hospital for Neuroscience, both in Center City Philadelphia; Methodist Hospital in South Philadelphia; Jefferson at the Navy Yard, just past the sports complex; and Jefferson-Voorhees in South Jersey. Awards and recognition *In 2017–2018, U.S. News & World Report ranked Thomas Jefferson University Hospital as the 16th Best Hospital in the country. Jefferson was nationally ranked in 11 specialties including 2nd best in ophthalmology, 4th best in orthopedics, 8th best in ear, nose & throat, 17th best in gastroenterology and GI surgery, 20th best in cancer, 21st best in neurology and neurosurgery, 26th best in diabetes and endocrinology, 27th best in urology, 38th best in geriatrics, 41st best in cardiology and heart surgery, and 48th best in nephrology. *In 2013–2014, U.S. News & World Report ranked Jefferson University Hospital as the 17th Best Hospital in the country. In addition, Jefferson was ranked as the 7th best hospital in the nation for orthopedics, 14th best for pulmonology, 16th best for rehabilitation, 17th best for cancer, 18th best for diabetes & endocrinology, 19th best for ear, nose & throat and 20th best for urology. U.S. News also named Jefferson as among the best within the Philadelphia region in five other specialties: Gastroenterology & GI Surgery, Geriatrics, Gynecology, Nephrology, Neurology & Neurosurgery. * In 2009, Jefferson University Hospital was granted MAGNET recognition for nursing excellence from the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s (ANCC).American Nurses Credentialing Center In 2018, Jefferson was recognized for the third time with this honor. * In 2013, Philadelphia named 75 Jefferson physicians to their annual \\"top docs\\" list.Philadelphia magazine \\"Top Docs\\" Medical milestones and innovations * In 1826, Franklin Bache, a professor of chemistry at Thomas Jefferson University, became the first researcher in the United States to conduct organized studies using acupuncture therapy.Thomas Jefferson University Archives * In 1881, William Thomson invented a standard test for color blindness.University of Toronto – Department of Psychology *Jacob da Silva Solis-Cohen performed the first successful laryngotomy for vocal cord cancer in 1868. A laryngotomy is a procedure which involves cutting into the larynx in order to assist respiration when the upper part of the airway has been restricted.Thomas Jefferson University Archives * Frank H. Krusen is regarded as the “father” of the physical medicine and rehabilitation field – a branch of medicine that aims to restore functional ability and quality of life to those with physical deficiencies or disabilities.Moss Rehab \\"Inside Moss Rehab\\" * John H. Gibbon Jr. conceived and developed the world’s first successful heart-lung machine in 1953. The heart-lung machine is a device that temporarily takes over the function of the heart and lungs during surgery. He also performed multiple open heart surgeries which revolutionized heart surgery in the twentieth century.The Evolution of Cardiac Surgery by Harris B. Shumacker * George J. Haupt invented the Jefferson Ventilator in 1957 while a resident at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. Dr. Haupt developed and patented the mechanical ventilator used during surgeries to inflate the patient's lungs and discharge carbon dioxide accumulated in the blood because the patient could not exhale.Philadelphia Inquirer * In 1965, Barry B. Goldberg, a professor of Radiology at Jefferson Medical College, was deemed a pioneer in ultrasound technology. Ultrasound imaging is a technique that enables the viewing of several body structures including tendons, muscles, joints, and internal organs.ob-ultrasound.net * In 1972, Norman Lasker, a professor of Medicine at Jefferson Medical College, invented the Jefferson Cycler—the first at-home self-treatment device for dialysis patients. Dialysis is the process of removing waste and excess water from the blood and is used as an artificial replacement for lost kidney function.Philadelphia Inquirer \\"Timeline: A history of area medical innovations\\" * Charles Klieman developed the modern surgical stapler in 1982, as well as the first articulating laparoscopic instrument in 1986. These are scissors that allow surgeons to choose an extremely precise angle of cut.Google Patents Database * On March 19, 2007, Drs. Scott Silvestry and Linda Bogar were the first in Pennsylvania to implant the Jarvik 2000® Heart Assist System to save the life of a cardiac patient.Jefferson University Hospital Deaths *George Franklin Pawling (1879–1954) *Edward Walter Clark, Jr. (1857–1946) References External links Jefferson Health System Hospitals in Philadelphia Teaching hospitals in Pennsylvania Market East, Philadelphia ","title":"Thomas Jefferson University Hospital"},{"id":"51068921","text":"The Sixth Race (Spanish: La sexta carrera) is a 1953 Mexican drama film directed by Miguel M. Delgado and starring Rosario Granados.Amador p.131 It is set in the world of horse racing. Cast * Amparo Arozamena * Manolo Fábregas * Rosario Granados * Prudencia Grifell * Wolf Ruvinskis * Andrés Soler * Fernando Soto * Manuel Sánchez Navarro  References   Bibliography  * María Luisa Amador. Cartelera cinematográfica, 1950-1959. UNAM, 1985.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 drama films Mexican drama films Mexican films Spanish- language films Films directed by Miguel M. Delgado Mexican horse racing films ","title":"The Sixth Race"},{"id":"51068931","title":"Fatehpur, Kapurthala"},{"id":"51068933","text":"Gloria Bejarano Almada (born February 5, 1952 Mexico City) is a Mexican-born Costa Rican politician, public figure and former First Lady of Costa Rica. Bejarano, the wife of former Costa Rican President Rafael Ángel Calderón Fournier, served as the country's First Lady from 1990 until 1994.  Biography  Bejarano married her husband on February 25, 1975. During her tenure as First Lady, she led efforts to found the Costa Rican Center of Science and Culture, which opened in a former prison on April 27, 1994. The Center contains the Museo de los Niños, the National Gallery and the National Auditorium. Bejarano, a member of the Social Christian Unity Party (PUSC), was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica from the 16th legislative district of San Jose in the 2010 general election. She served in the Legislative Assembly from 2010 to 2014. Gloria Bejarano Almada, who was born in Mexico City, is the daughter of the late Mexican physician and politician, Armando León Bejarano, the former Governor of Morelos from 1976 to 1982. There is a neighborhood named for her in Jardines de Ahuatepec, Cuernavaca, Morelos (postal code 62304) References Living people 1952 births Members of the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica First Ladies and Gentlemen of Costa Rica Costa Rican women in politics Social Christian Unity Party politicians Museum founders Mexican emigrants to Costa Rica People from San José, Costa Rica 21st-century Mexican women politicians 21st-century Mexican politicians Politicians from Mexico City ","title":"Gloria Bejarano Almada"},{"id":"51068950","text":"Marston Lake is a reservoir in Denver, Colorado. It is owned by Denver Water and was completed in 1902.Denver Water. Historical timeline. Viewed: 2016-07-13. The reservoir sends water to the Marston treatment plant, and from there the water is distributed to Denver residents. The reservoir receives water from the South Platte River. The river receives water from the Colorado Western Slope through a transmountain diversion via the Roberts Tunnel. See also * List of reservoirs in Colorado References Reservoirs in Colorado United States local public utility dams Bodies of water of Denver ","title":"Marston Lake"},{"id":"51068970","text":"Fenton River along the Nipmuck Trail just north of CT Route 44 (U Conn Forest) The Fenton River is a major water source for the University of Connecticut that runs through Mansfield, Storrs, and Willington, as well as small parts of Windham, all but the latter in Tolland County, Connecticut. spanning 18.895 miles (about 30.408 kilometers). It feeds into Mansfield Hollow reservoir at its end, making it a tributary to the Mount Hope, Natchaug, and Willimantic rivers. The Fenton River is fed by several smaller brooks, streams, and creeks. It is used as a water source by the University of Connecticut Storrs Campus, and is as thus relatively shallow. The stone Gristmill on the intersection of Stonemill and Gurleyville roads was once functional, and now is protected by the Joshua's Tract Conservation and Historic Trust. Along its shores are huge swaths of protected land, mainly belonging to the university, Joshua's Trust, Nipmuck Trail, or other such preserve. Soil erosion is a small problem along some stretches. The USGS has a river flow and height monitoring station posted in the Fenton on Old Turnpike Road, in Storrs. It is currently not being pumped due to drought. Name and lore Fenton River is said to have been named after Francis \\"the Money Maker\\" Fenton, who manufactured counterfeit silver coins and escaped a police officer by hiding at the bottom of the river, breathing through a hollow reed. Later he was arrested and brought to trial, but since the counterfeit coins were Spanish dollars (found to be made of pure silver), and there was no law against counterfeiting foreign currency, he was acquitted. Flora and fauna The animal life that is found here is much like that of any river in northeastern Connecticut. Great blue heron sightings are common, as are those of snapping turtles and bobcats on the shore. Occasionally, a loon may be spotted, though this is rare, and often dismissed as a duck. It is a renowned fishing spot among local anglers, providing rainbow trout and salmon. Many of the trout are placed in the river by the DEEP and by UConn. Many mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians are found here, and it is a breeding ground for dragonflies and other insects. A good selection of plants grow along the banks. Trees such as birch, pine, beech, and willow abound. Oaks and maples are found in smaller numbers. There is enough moisture and shade for several species of fungi to grow in. See also * Nipmuck Trail * Mansfield Hollow * Mount Hope River * Natchaug River * Willimantic River References Sources  * Rivers of Connecticut Tributaries of the Thames River (Connecticut) Rivers of Tolland County, Connecticut ","title":"Fenton River"},{"id":"51068997","text":"Mimi Y. Kim is the Harold and Muriel Block Chair in epidemiology and population health at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, where she heads the division of biostatistics.Faculty profile , retrieved 2016-07-14. Kim graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a bachelor's degree in bioengineering in 1986, and completed an Sc.D. in biostatistics at Harvard University in 1990. She joined the New York University School of Medicine in 1990, becoming an assistant professor in 1994 and an associate professor in 2000. She moved to the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in 2003.Curriculum vitae (circa 2005), retrieved 2016-07-14. She was given the Block Professorship in 2013.Einstein Celebrates Historic Gift and Academic Achievement, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, April 25, 2013, retrieved 2016-07-14. In 2014 she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association \\"for exemplary leadership of academic biostatistics programs; for extensive collaborative research in HIV/AIDS, cancer, and rheumatology; for innovative study designs and analyses applied to medical research; and for extensive service to the biostatistics profession.\\". She is the president- elect of the Korean International Statistical Society.Officers/Board, Korean International Statistical Society, retrieved 2016-07-14. References External links *Home page Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American statisticians Women statisticians UC Berkeley College of Engineering alumni Harvard University alumni New York University faculty Yeshiva University faculty Fellows of the American Statistical Association ","title":"Mimi Kim"},{"id":"51068999","text":"HS Vpered () was a Russian hospital ship that was torpedoed by the Imperial German Navy submarine SM U-38 on 8 July 1916.  Construction  SS Vpered was built at the Stabilimento Tecnico shipyard in Trieste, Italy, in 1898 for Azov Black Sea Steamship Company. She was launched and completed in the same year. The ship was assessed at .  World War I and sinking  Vpered was converted into a hospital ship when World War I broke out and operated in the Black Sea to evacuate wounded Russian soldiers from the Eastern Front. On 8 July 1916, Vpered was torpedoed by the Imperial German Navy submarine SM U-38 in the Black Sea between Rizeh and Batum. She sank shortly after. She was not carrying any wounded soldiers at the time, but seven people died in her sinking. Her survivors were saved a short time later.П.Г.Усенко (P.G.Usenko), IСТОРIЇ ВЕЛИКОЇ ВIЙНИ 1914–1917 рр. НА ЧОРНОМУ МОРI (From the history of the Great War of the 1914-1917 on the Black Sea). Page 80. The Russian Empire claimed that Ottoman forces sank Vperiod rather than the Germans. The Ottoman Empire replied that both the Vpered and the Russian Hospital Ship \\"Portugal\\" (which was Sunk on March 17th, 1916 ) were sunk by mines. See also *List of Russian Fleet hospital ships References 1898 ships Passenger ships of Russia Hospital ships in World War I Steamships of Russia Ships built in Trieste Maritime incidents in 1916 World War I shipwrecks in the Black Sea World War I ships of Russia Hospital ships of the Soviet Union and Russia ","title":"Russian hospital ship Vpered"},{"id":"51069037","text":"powder of carbon nanotubes Techniques have been developed to produce carbon nanotubes in sizable quantities, including arc discharge, laser ablation, high-pressure carbon monoxide disproportionation, and chemical vapor deposition (CVD). Most of these processes take place in a vacuum or with process gases. CVD growth of CNTs can occur in vacuum or at atmospheric pressure. Large quantities of nanotubes can be synthesized by these methods; advances in catalysis and continuous growth are making CNTs more commercially viable.K. Takeuchi, T. Hayashi, Y. A. Kim, K. Fujisawa, M. Endo \\"The state-of- the-art science and applications of carbon nanotubes\\", February 2014, Volume 5, Issue 1, pp 15  Types  = Arc discharge = Nanotubes were observed in 1991 in the carbon soot of graphite electrodes during an arc discharge, by using a current of 100 amps, that was intended to produce fullerenes. However the first macroscopic production of carbon nanotubes was made in 1992 by two researchers at NEC's Fundamental Research Laboratory. The method used was the same as in 1991. During this process, the carbon contained in the negative electrode sublimates because of the high-discharge temperatures. The yield for this method is up to 30% by weight and it produces both single- and multi- walled nanotubes with lengths of up to 50 micrometers with few structural defects. Arc-discharge technique uses higher temperatures (above 1,700 °C) for CNT synthesis which typically causes the expansion of CNTs with fewer structural defects in comparison with other methods. = Laser ablation = In laser ablation, a pulsed laser vaporizes a graphite target in a high- temperature reactor while an inert gas is bled into the chamber. Nanotubes develop on the cooler surfaces of the reactor as the vaporized carbon condenses. A water-cooled surface may be included in the system to collect the nanotubes. This process was developed by Dr. Richard Smalley and co-workers at Rice University, who at the time of the discovery of carbon nanotubes, were blasting metals with a laser to produce various metal molecules. When they heard of the existence of nanotubes they replaced the metals with graphite to create multi-walled carbon nanotubes. Later that year the team used a composite of graphite and metal catalyst particles (the best yield was from a cobalt and nickel mixture) to synthesize single-walled carbon nanotubes. The laser ablation method yields around 70% and produces primarily single-walled carbon nanotubes with a controllable diameter determined by the reaction temperature. However, it is more expensive than either arc discharge or chemical vapor deposition. The effective equation for few cycle optical pulse dynamics was obtained by virtue of the Boltzmann collision-less equation solution for conduction band electrons of semiconductor carbon nanotubes in the case when medium with carbon nanotubes has spatially-modulated refractive index. = Plasma torch = Single-walled carbon nanotubes can also be synthesized by a thermal plasma method, first invented in 2000 at INRS (Institut national de la recherche scientifique) in Varennes, Canada, by Olivier Smiljanic. In this method, the aim is to reproduce the conditions prevailing in the arc discharge and laser ablation approaches, but a carbon- containing gas is used instead of graphite vapors to supply the necessary carbon. Doing so, the growth of SWNT is more efficient (decomposing the gas can be 10 times less energy-consuming than graphite vaporization). The process is also continuous and low cost. A gaseous mixture of argon, ethylene and ferrocene is introduced into a microwave plasma torch, where it is atomized by the atmospheric pressure plasma, which has the form of an intense 'flame'. The fumes created by the flame contain SWNT, metallic and carbon nanoparticles and amorphous carbon. Another way to produce single-walled carbon nanotubes with a plasma torch is to use the induction thermal plasma method, implemented in 2005 by groups from the University of Sherbrooke and the National Research Council of Canada. The method is similar to arc discharge in that both use ionized gas to reach the high temperature necessary to vaporize carbon- containing substances and the metal catalysts necessary for the ensuing nanotube growth. The thermal plasma is induced by high-frequency oscillating currents in a coil, and is maintained in flowing inert gas. Typically, a feedstock of carbon black and metal catalyst particles is fed into the plasma, and then cooled down to form single-walled carbon nanotubes. Different single- wall carbon nanotube diameter distributions can be synthesized. The induction thermal plasma method can produce up to 2 grams of nanotube material per minute, which is higher than the arc discharge or the laser ablation methods. = Chemical vapor deposition (CVD) = Nanotubes being grown by plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition The catalytic vapor phase deposition of carbon was reported in 1952 and 1959, but it was not until 1993 that carbon nanotubes were formed by this process. In 2007, researchers at the University of Cincinnati (UC) developed a process to grow aligned carbon nanotube arrays of length 18 mm on a FirstNano ET3000 carbon nanotube growth system. During CVD, a substrate is prepared with a layer of metal catalyst particles, most commonly nickel, cobalt, iron, or a combination. The metal nanoparticles can also be produced by other ways, including reduction of oxides or oxides solid solutions. The diameters of the nanotubes that are to be grown are related to the size of the metal particles. This can be controlled by patterned (or masked) deposition of the metal, annealing, or by plasma etching of a metal layer. The substrate is heated to approximately 700 °C. To initiate the growth of nanotubes, two gases are bled into the reactor: a process gas (such as ammonia, nitrogen or hydrogen) and a carbon-containing gas (such as acetylene, ethylene, ethanol or methane). Nanotubes grow at the sites of the metal catalyst; the carbon-containing gas is broken apart at the surface of the catalyst particle, and the carbon is transported to the edges of the particle, where it forms the nanotubes. This mechanism is still being studied. The catalyst particles can stay at the tips of the growing nanotube during growth, or remain at the nanotube base, depending on the adhesion between the catalyst particle and the substrate. Thermal catalytic decomposition of hydrocarbon has become an active area of research and can be a promising route for the bulk production of CNTs. Fluidised bed reactor is the most widely used reactor for CNT preparation. Scale-up of the reactor is the major challenge. CVD is the most widely used method for the production of carbon nanotubes. For this purpose, the metal nanoparticles are mixed with a catalyst support such as MgO or Al2O3 to increase the surface area for higher yield of the catalytic reaction of the carbon feedstock with the metal particles. One issue in this synthesis route is the removal of the catalyst support via an acid treatment, which sometimes could destroy the original structure of the carbon nanotubes. However, alternative catalyst supports that are soluble in water have proven effective for nanotube growth. If a plasma is generated by the application of a strong electric field during growth (plasma-enhanced chemical vapor deposition), then the nanotube growth will follow the direction of the electric field. By adjusting the geometry of the reactor it is possible to synthesize vertically aligned carbon nanotubesSEM images & TEM images of carbon nanotubes, aligned carbon nanotube arrays, and nanoparticles. Nano- lab.com. (i.e., perpendicular to the substrate), a morphology that has been of interest to researchers interested in electron emission from nanotubes. Without the plasma, the resulting nanotubes are often randomly oriented. Under certain reaction conditions, even in the absence of a plasma, closely spaced nanotubes will maintain a vertical growth direction resulting in a dense array of tubes resembling a carpet or forest. Of the various means for nanotube synthesis, CVD shows the most promise for industrial-scale deposition, because of its price/unit ratio, and because CVD is capable of growing nanotubes directly on a desired substrate, whereas the nanotubes must be collected in the other growth techniques. The growth sites are controllable by careful deposition of the catalyst. In 2007, a team from Meijo University demonstrated a high-efficiency CVD technique for growing carbon nanotubes from camphor. Researchers at Rice University, until recently led by the late Richard Smalley, have concentrated upon finding methods to produce large, pure amounts of particular types of nanotubes. Their approach grows long fibers from many small seeds cut from a single nanotube; all of the resulting fibers were found to be of the same diameter as the original nanotube and are expected to be of the same type as the original nanotube.  Super-growth CVD  Super- growth CVD (water-assisted chemical vapor deposition) was developed by Kenji Hata, Sumio Iijima and co-workers at AIST, Japan. In this process, the activity and lifetime of the catalyst are enhanced by addition of water into the CVD reactor. Dense millimeter-tall vertically aligned nanotube arrays (VANTAs) or \\"forests\\", aligned normal to the substrate, were produced. The forests height could be expressed, as : H(t) = {beta}{tau}_o ({1 - e^{-t / {tau}_o}}). In this equation, β is the initial growth rate and {tau}_o is the characteristic catalyst lifetime. Their specific surface exceeds 1,000 m2/g (capped) or 2,200 m2/g (uncapped), surpassing the value of 400–1,000 m2/g for HiPco samples. The synthesis efficiency is about 100 times higher than for the laser ablation method. The time required to make SWNT forests of the height of 2.5 mm by this method was 10 minutes in 2004. Those SWNT forests can be easily separated from the catalyst, yielding clean SWNT material (purity >99.98%) without further purification. For comparison, the as-grown HiPco CNTs contain about 5–35% of metal impurities; it is therefore purified through dispersion and centrifugation that damages the nanotubes. Super-growth avoids this problem. Patterned highly organized single-walled nanotube structures were successfully fabricated using the super-growth technique. The mass density of super-growth CNTs is about 0.037 g/cm3. It is much lower than that of conventional CNT powders (~1.34 g/cm3), probably because the latter contain metals and amorphous carbon. The super-growth method is basically a variation of CVD. Therefore, it is possible to grow material containing SWNT, DWNTs and MWNTs, and to alter their ratios by tuning the growth conditions. Their ratios change by the thinness of the catalyst. Many MWNTs are included so that the diameter of the tube is wide. The vertically aligned nanotube forests originate from a \\"zipping effect\\" when they are immersed in a solvent and dried. The zipping effect is caused by the surface tension of the solvent and the van der Waals forces between the carbon nanotubes. It aligns the nanotubes into a dense material, which can be formed in various shapes, such as sheets and bars, by applying weak compression during the process. Densification increases the Vickers hardness by about 70 times and density is 0.55 g/cm3. The packed carbon nanotubes are more than 1 mm long and have a carbon purity of 99.9% or higher; they also retain the desirable alignment properties of the nanotubes forest. = Liquid electrolysis method = In 2015, researchers in the George Washington University discovered a new pathway to synthesize MWCNTs by electrolysis of molten carbonates. The mechanism is similar to CVD. Some metal ions were reduced to a metal form and attached on the cathode as the nucleation point for the growing of CNTs. The reaction on the cathode is :Li2CO3 -> Li2O + CNTs + O2 The formed lithium oxide can in-situ absorb carbon dioxide (if present) and form lithium carbonate, as shown in the equation. :Li2O + CO2 -> Li2CO3 Thus the net reaction is :CO2 -> CNTs + O2 In other words, the reactant is only greenhouse gas of carbon dioxide, while the product is high valued CNTs. This discovery was highlighted by Science, BBC news, MIT technology news, etc., as a possible technology for carbon dioxide capture and conversions. = Natural, incidental, and controlled flame environments = Fullerenes and carbon nanotubes are not necessarily products of high-tech laboratories; they are commonly formed in such mundane places as ordinary flames, produced by burning methane, ethylene, and benzene, and they have been found in soot from both indoor and outdoor air. However, these naturally occurring varieties can be highly irregular in size and quality because the environment in which they are produced is often highly uncontrolled. Thus, although they can be used in some applications, they can lack in the high degree of uniformity necessary to satisfy the many needs of both research and industry. Recent efforts have focused on producing more uniform carbon nanotubes in controlled flame environments. Such methods have promise for large-scale, low-cost nanotube synthesis based on theoretical models, though they must compete with rapidly developing large scale CVD production.  Purification  ultracentrifugation. = Removal of catalysts = Nanoscale metal catalysts are important ingredients for fixed- and fluidized-bed CVD synthesis of CNTs. They allow increasing the growth efficiency of CNTs and may give control over their structure and chirality. During synthesis, catalysts can convert carbon precursors into tubular carbon structures but can also form encapsulating carbon overcoats. Together with metal oxide supports they may therefore attach to or become incorporated into the CNT product. The presence of metal impurities can be problematic for many applications. Especially catalyst metals like nickel, cobalt or yttrium may be of toxicological concern. While unencapsulated catalyst metals may be readily removable by acid washing, encapsulated ones require oxidative treatment for opening their carbon shell. The effective removal of catalysts, especially of encapsulated ones, while preserving the CNT structure is a challenge and has been addressed in many studies. A new approach to break carbonaceous catalyst encapsulations is based on rapid thermal annealing.  Application-related issues  Many electronic applications of carbon nanotubes crucially rely on techniques of selectively producing either semiconducting or metallic CNTs, preferably of a certain chirality. Several methods of separating semiconducting and metallic CNTs are known, but most of them are not yet suitable for large-scale technological processes. The most efficient method relies on density-gradient ultracentrifugation, which separates surfactant- wrapped nanotubes by the minute difference in their density. This density difference often translates into difference in the nanotube diameter and (semi)conducting properties. Another method of separation uses a sequence of freezing, thawing, and compression of SWNTs embedded in agarose gel. This process results in a solution containing 70% metallic SWNTs and leaves a gel containing 95% semiconducting SWNTs. The diluted solutions separated by this method show various colors. The separated carbon nanotubes using this method have been applied to electrodes, e.g. electric double-layer capacitor. Moreover, SWNTs can be separated by the column chromatography method. Yield is 95% in semiconductor type SWNT and 90% in metallic type SWNT. In addition to separation of semiconducting and metallic SWNTs, it is possible to sort SWNTs by length, diameter, and chirality. The highest resolution length sorting, with length variation of <10%, has thus far been achieved by size exclusion chromatography (SEC) of DNA-dispersed carbon nanotubes (DNA-SWNT). SWNT diameter separation has been achieved by density-gradient ultracentrifugation (DGU) using surfactant-dispersed SWNTs and by ion-exchange chromatography (IEC) for DNA-SWNT. Purification of individual chiralities has also been demonstrated with IEC of DNA-SWNT: specific short DNA oligomers can be used to isolate individual SWNT chiralities. Thus far, 12 chiralities have been isolated at purities ranging from 70% for (8,3) and (9,5) SWNTs to 90% for (6,5), (7,5) and (10,5)SWNTs. Alternatively, carbon nanotubes have been successfully sorted by chirality using the aqueous two phase extraction method. There have been successful efforts to integrate these purified nanotubes into devices, e. g. FETs. An alternative to separation is development of a selective growth of semiconducting or metallic CNTs. Recently, a new CVD recipe that involves a combination of ethanol and methanol gases and quartz substrates resulting in horizontally aligned arrays of 95–98% semiconducting nanotubes was announced. Nanotubes are usually grown on nanoparticles of magnetic metal (Fe, Co), which facilitates production of electronic (spintronic) devices. In particular, control of current through a field-effect transistor by magnetic field has been demonstrated in such a single-tube nanostructure. References Carbon nanotubes Chemical synthesis ","title":"Synthesis of carbon nanotubes"},{"id":"51069038","title":"Cried Like a Baby"},{"id":"51069057","text":"is a Japanese former professional baseball outfielder. He played for the Chunichi Dragons of the Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB). His father is former Dragons pitching coach, Shinichi Kondō the only NPB pitcher to throw a no-hitter on debut. Early career Under his father's influence, former Chunichi Dragons pitcher Shinichi, Kondō started playing baseball in the 3rd grade of elementary school. In junior high school he joined a rubber ball baseball team but hated practice. In his 3rd year of junior high, young Kondō was concerned over which high school he should go to and after being shown a video of his father pitching at the 68th Koshien with Kyoei High School, it was decided that he would join his father's alma mater. He was a bench player in his second year, but rose to be vice-captain. However, he was unable to make appearances with his team in either the summer or spring koshien tournaments. In 2011, Kondō started university at Meijo University with the law department. In his sophomore year of university, Kondō was mostly deployed as a third baseman or outfielder but in his junior year he became a regular in the outfield where he took out best nine honours in both the Spring and Fall Aichi University Leagues. In 2014, his senior year, Kondō would captain his side and receive the fighting-spirit award for the Spring league. He was also selected 2 years in a row (2013 and 2014) for the Baseball Association in Aichi representative team. While he had the desire to continue his baseball pathway in the industrial leagues, GM Hiromitsu Ochiai ensured that Kondō would be a Dragons player by selecting him as their 4th pick in the 2014 development draft. Professional career =Chunichi Dragons= 2015 In 2015, Kondō played 22 games for the Dragons farm team in the Western League getting only 4 hits in 34 at-bats for an average of .125. 2016 On 14 July, he was moved off a development player contract and added to the overall roster. His number was changed from 213 to 67. On 2 August, Kondō made his first team debut for the Dragons against the Yomiuri Giants starting in left- field and batting number 2 in the line-up. He shined on his debut proving to be the most effective hitter for the Dragons on the day getting 3 hits and 2 RBIs in 5 at-bats. On 14 August, he hit his first pro home run in an 8-1 loss to the Hanshin Tigers at Kyocera Dome off Suguru Iwazaki. Kondō finished his first season in pro baseball playing in 21 games, hitting .186 with 2 homeruns. On November 27, 2019, Kondō announced his retirement. References External links *NPB.jp *Dragons.jp 1993 births Living people Chunichi Dragons players Japanese baseball players Baseball people from Aichi Prefecture Meijo University alumni ","title":"Hiroki Kondo (Chunichi Dragons pitcher)"},{"id":"51069095","title":"Annales (Ennius)"},{"id":"51069101","text":"Yangtze basin Asian rice, grown since the 9th millennium BC Skeleton and burial vessels of the Qujialing culture (3400–2600 BC) Yangtze civilization is a generic name for various ancient Neolithic and Bronze Age cultures from the Yangtze basin of China, the representative civilization of the Chinese alongside the Yellow River civilization. Cultures *Pengtoushan culture *Daxi culture (5000–3000 BCE) *Qujialing culture (3400–2600 BCE) *Shijiahe culture (2500–2000 BCE) *Hemudu culture (5500–3300 BCE) *Majiabang culture (5000–3300 BCE)Wang, Haiming (2001), \\"Majiabang\\", in Peregrine, Peter N.; Ember, Martin, Encyclopedia of Prehistory, Volume 3: East Asia and Oceania, Springer, pp. 206–221, . *Songze culture (3800–3300 BCE ) * Liangzhu culture] See also *Yellow river civilization *Liao civilization References Neolithic cultures of China Yangtze River ","title":"Yangtze civilization"},{"id":"51069114","text":"Yellow River basin Stone sickle, Peiligang culture (7000–5000 BC) Model of a Yangshao culture village (4800–2500 BC) Vessel of the Dawenkou culture (4300–2400 BC） Yellow River civilization or Huang civilization, Hwan‐huou civilization is an ancient Chinese civilization that prospered in the middle and lower basin of the Yellow River. Agriculture was started in the flood plain of the Yellow River, and before long, through flood control and the irrigation of the Yellow River, cities were developed and political power found reinforcement. One of the \\"four major civilizations of the ancient world\\", it is often included in textbooks of East Asian history, but the idea of including only the Huang civilization as one of the four biggest ancient civilizations has become outdated thanks to the discovery of other early cultures, such as the Chang Jiang and Liao civilizations. The area saw the Yangshao and Longshan cultures of the Neolithic era and developed into the bronze ware culture of the Yin and Zhou dynasties. Cultures *Nanzhuangtou (9500 BC) *Peiligang culture (7000 BC – 5000 BC) *Cishan culture (6500 BC – 5000 BC) *Dadiwan culture (6000 BC – 5000 BC) *Beixin culture (6000 BC – 5000 BC) *Yangshao culture (5000 BC – 3000 BC) *Dawenkou culture (4300 BC – 2400 BC) *Longshan culture (3000 BC – 2000 BC) *Erlitou culture (2000 BC – 1600 BC) See also *Yangtze civilization *Liao civilization  References  Neolithic cultures of China Yellow River ","title":"Yellow River civilization"},{"id":"51069117","text":"Robert Simms may refer to: * Robert D. Simms (1926–2008), Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court * Robert Simms (politician) (born 1984), Australian politician * Robert Simms (United Irishmen) (1761–1843), Irish radical * Robert Simms (the younger) (before 1821–after 1843), son of the Irish radical, one of the founders of the Belfast Natural History Society ","title":"Robert Simms"},{"id":"51069123","text":"The Society for Financial Studies (SFS) is a nonprofit, academic society in the field of finance. It owns and runs three academic journals: (1) the Review of Financial Studies, (2) the Review of Asset Pricing Studies, and (3) the Review of Corporate Finance Studies. It organizes the SFS Cavalcade North America and the SFS Cavalcade Asia-Pacific, which are annual academic conferences. It financially supports and co-sponsors many independent finance academic conferences. Its governing board is the SFS Council.  History  The Society for Financial Studies was incorporated as a nonprofit corporation in California in 1987. Its initial purpose was to own and run a new academic journal, which was called the Review of Financial Studies (RFS). The founding officers of SFS were Joseph Williams (President), George Constantinides (Vice President), and Mark Weinstein (Secretary/Treasurer). The founding editor of the Review of Financial Studies was Michael Brennan. The founding publisher was Oxford University Press, which has continued to publish RFS up to the present day.  Academic journals = Review of Financial Studies = The Review of Financial Studies is an academic journal that covers the field of finance. It began publication in 1988 with 18 regular research articles spread out over 4 quarterly issues. In 2019, it published 123 regular research articles spread out over 12 monthly issues. According to Journal Citation Reports, it has a 2019 citation impact factor of 4.975. It is one of the top- three academic journals in finance, along with the Journal of Finance (ISSN 1540-6261) and the Journal of Financial Economics (ISSN 0304-405X). Its past issues are archived by JSTOR. The current editorial team is Itay Goldstein (Executive Editor), Lauren Cohen, Ralph Koijen, Holger Mueller, Manju Puri, Philip Strahan, and Stijn Van Nieuwerburgh. = Review of Asset Pricing Studies = The Review of Asset Pricing Studies is an academic journal that covers the finance sub-field of asset pricing. It began publication in 2011. It is published by Oxford University Press. In 2019, it published 10 articles in two issues. It has an unofficial citation impact factor of 1.063 based on the same methodology as Journal Citation Reports. The current editorial team is Jeffrey Pontiff (Executive Editor), Hui Chen, Nikolai Roussanov, and Thierry Foucault. = Review of Corporate Finance Studies = The Review of Corporate Finance Studies is an academic journal that covers the finance sub- field of corporate finance. It began publication in 2012. It is published by Oxford University Press. in 2019, it published 11 articles in two issues. It has an unofficial citation impact factor of 1.938 based on the same methodology as Journal Citation Reports. The current editorial team is Andrew Ellul (Executive Editor), Isil Erel, Gregor Matvos, and Uday Rajan.  Conferences  = SFS Cavalcade North America = The SFS Cavalcade North America is an annual academic conference held in North America covering the field of finance. The inaugural Cavalcade in 2011 was hosted by the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan with a program that contained 42 papers. The 2019 Cavalcade North America was hosted by the Tepper School of Business at Carnegie Mellon University with a program that contained 135 papers. The conference chairs were Antoinette Schoar (Chair), Monika Piazzesi (Vice Chair), Ulrike Malmendier (Associate Chair), and Josef Zechner (SFS Advisory Chair). According to a comparison of 45 academic finance conferences by Reinartz and Urban (2017), \\"The Society for Financial Studies (SFS) Finance Cavalcade conference is the best large finance conference according to subsequent publication rates in TOP3 finance journals.\\" The 2020 Cavalcade North America will be hosted by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the 2021 Cavalcade North America will be hosted by the McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin. = SFS Cavalcade Asia- Pacific = The SFS Cavalcade Asia-Pacific is an annual academic conference to be held in Asia-Pacific covering the field of finance. The inaugural Cavalcade Asia-Pacific in 2017 was hosted by PBC School of Finance at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China. The 2019 Cavalcade Asia-Pacific was hosted by the University of Hong Kong in Hong Kong, China with a program that contained 60 papers. The conference chairs were Kalok Chan (Chair) and Jun-Koo Kang (Vice Chair).  Council and Member Communications  The SFS Council is the governing board of SFS. It includes three SFS officers, a council chair, and several councilors. The SFS officers are Laura Starks (President), Josef Zechner (Vice President), and Craig Holden (Secretary/Treasurer). The council chair is Raman Uppal. The councilors are Renee Adams, Alon Brav, Allaudeen Hameed, Kai Li, Tarun Ramadorai, and Karin Thorburn. SFS holds an annual membership meeting each year at the SFS Cavalcade North America. At that meeting, the SFS officers, SFS journal executive editors, and the SFS Cavalcade Chair report on SFS activities to the membership. References  External links  * Financial economics Organizations established in 1987 ","title":"Society for Financial Studies"},{"id":"51069131","text":"Mariah Matovu also known as Maria Matovu is an American fashion model; her first modeling job was with Macy's and Bloomingdale's benefiting cancer patients at the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles. In 2014 Mariah held the title for Miss Santa Barbara in America's It Girl competition that was aired on WETV. Mariah is a graduate of Santa Monica College and California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo.  Early life  Maria was born in Uganda, raised in both Denmark and East Africa. At an early age while living and going to school in Copenhagen, Denmark, she enrolled in a beauty pageant contest, came up third runner up and has been modeling since then.  Career  Her first modeling Job in the United States, was a runway show for Macy's and Bloomingdale's benefiting cancer victims at the skirball cultural center in Los Angeles California.  Charity  Philanthropy and Charity Organizations: Maria Matovu is an advocate at Safer an organization in San Luis Obispo that Spreads awareness against sexual violence and domestic abuse. Matovu is also the Founder HIV Survivors. A non-profit organization aimed at helping people living with HIV and AIDs. The organization raises funds to build schools in remote areas in Uganda for children who can not afford to pay for a full education.  References   External links * http://www.modelmanagement.com/model/maria-matovu-colon-miss-santa- barbara-2014/ * http://www.modelmayhem.com/1161132 * http://www.istudio.com/1161132 * http://fineartamerica.com/profiles/maria- matovu.html * http://www.imgrum.net/user/hotmodelmag/1412349502/868448510847376452_1412349502 * http://www.mariamatovu.com American female models Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Santa Monica College alumni California Polytechnic State University alumni ","title":"Mariah Matovu"},{"id":"51069138","text":"Railroad Wash may mean: A Stream or Wash * Railroad Wash in Greenlee County, Arizona and Hidalgo County, New Mexico * Railroad Wash in Cochise County, Arizona References ","title":"Railroad Wash"},{"id":"51069140","text":"KBFE-LP is a low power radio station in Bakersfield, California. History KBFE-LP began broadcasting on May 26, 2015. References External links * 2015 establishments in California Mass media in Bakersfield, California BFE-LP BFE-LP Radio stations established in 2015 BFE-LP BFE-LP ","title":"KBFE-LP"},{"id":"51069149","text":"is a Japanese economist. He is a professor at Kobe University. Career Kamiya took his B.A. from Kyoto University in 1981, his M.A. from Osaka University in 1983, and his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1986. He received the Nakahara Prize in 2000. Selected publications References External links * Faculty profile at Kobe University 1957 births Living people People from Hamamatsu Japanese economists 20th-century economists 21st-century economists General equilibrium theorists Kyoto University alumni Osaka University alumni Yale University alumni Osaka University faculty University of Tokyo faculty Kobe University faculty ","title":"Kazuya Kamiya"},{"id":"51069172","text":"There has been much research on the nanotoxicology of fullerenes and carbon nanotubes. Fullerenes A review of works on fullerene toxicity by Lalwani et al. found little evidence that C60 is toxic.G. Lalwani and B. Sitharaman, Multifunctional fullerene and metallofullerene based nanobiomaterials, NanoLIFE 08/2013; 3:1342003. DOI: 10.1142/S1793984413420038 Full Text PDF The toxicity of these carbon nanoparticles varies with dose, duration, type (e.g., C60, C70, M@C60, M@C82), functional groups used to water-solubilize these nanoparticles (e.g., OH, COOH), and method of administration (e.g., intravenous, intraperitoneal). The authors recommended that the pharmacology of each fullerene- or metallofullerene-based complex be assessed as a different compound. Moussa et al. (1996–97) studied the in vivo toxicity of C60 after intra-peritoneal administration of large doses. No evidence of toxicity was found and the mice tolerated a dose of 5 g/kg of body weight. Mori et al. (2006) could not find toxicity in rodents for C60 and C70 mixtures after oral administration of a dose of 2 g/kg body weight and did not observe evidence of genotoxic or mutagenic potential in vitro. Other studies could not establish the toxicity of fullerenes: on the contrary, the work of Gharbi et al. (2005) suggested that aqueous C60 suspensions failing to produce acute or subacute toxicity in rodents could also protect their livers in a dose- dependent manner against free-radical damage. In a 2012 primary study of an olive oil / C60 suspension administered to rats by intra-peritoneal administration or oral gavage, a prolonged lifespan to almost double the normal lifespan of the rats was seen and significant toxicity was not observed. An investigator for this study, Professor Moussa, generalized from its findings in a video interview and stated that pure C60 is not toxic. When considering toxicological data, care must be taken to distinguish as necessary between what are normally referred to as fullerenes: (C60, C70, ...); fullerene derivatives: C60 or other fullerenes with covalently bonded chemical groups; fullerene complexes (e.g., water-solubilized with surfactants, such as C60-PVP; host–guest complexes, such as with cyclodextrin), where the fullerene is supermolecular bound to another molecule; C60 nanoparticles, which are extended solid-phase aggregates of C60 crystallites; and nanotubes, which are generally much larger (in terms of molecular weight and size) molecules, and are different in shape to the spheroidal fullerenes C60 and C70, as well as having different chemical and physical properties. The molecules above are all fullerenes (close-caged all-carbon molecules) but it is unreliable to extrapolate results from C60 to nanotubes or vice versa, as they range from insoluble materials in either hydrophilic or lipophilic media, to hydrophilic, lipophilic, or even amphiphilic molecules, and with other varying physical and chemical properties. A quantitative structural analysis relationship (QSAR) study can analyze on how close the molecules under consideration are in physical and chemical properties, can help. Carbon nanotubes alveolar epithelial cell. As of 2013, the United States National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health was not aware of any reports of adverse health effects in workers using or producing carbon nanotubes or carbon nanofibers. However a systematic review of 54 laboratory animal studies indicated that they could cause adverse pulmonary effects including inflammation, granulomas, and pulmonary fibrosis, which were of similar or greater potency when compared with other known fibrogenic materials such as silica, asbestos, and ultrafine carbon black. With reference to nanotubes, a 2008 study on carbon nanotubes introduced into the abdominal cavity of mice led the authors to suggest comparisons to \\"asbestos-like pathogenicity\\". This was not an inhalation study, though there have been several performed in the past, therefore it is premature to conclude that nanotubes should be considered to have a toxicological profile similar to asbestos. Conversely, and perhaps illustrative of how the various classes of molecules which fall under the general term fullerene cover a wide range of properties, Sayes et al. found that in vivo inhalation of C60(OH)24 and nano-C60 in rats gave no effect, whereas in comparison quartz particles produced an inflammatory response under the same conditions. As stated above, nanotubes are quite different in chemical and physical properties to C60, i.e., molecular weight, shape, size, physical properties (such as solubility) all are very different, so from a toxicological standpoint, different results for C60 and nanotubes are not suggestive of any discrepancy in the findings. A 2016 study reported on workers in a large-scale MWCNT manufacturing facility in Russia with relatively high occupational exposure levels, finding that exposure to MWCNTs caused significant increase in several inflammatory cytokines and other biomarkers for interstitial lung disease. = Toxicity = The toxicity of carbon nanotubes has been an important question in nanotechnology. As of 2007, such research had just begun. The data is still fragmentary and subject to criticism. Preliminary results highlight the difficulties in evaluating the toxicity of this heterogeneous material. Parameters such as structure, size distribution, surface area, surface chemistry, surface charge, and agglomeration state as well as purity of the samples, have considerable impact on the reactivity of carbon nanotubes. However, available data clearly show that, under some conditions, nanotubes can cross membrane barriers, which suggests that, if raw materials reach the organs, they can induce harmful effects such as inflammatory and fibrotic reactions.  Effects Characterization  In 2014, experts from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) assessed the carcinogenicity of CNTs, including SWCNTs and MWCNTs. No human epidemiologic or cancer data was available to the IARC Working Group at the time, so the evaluation focused on the results of in vivo animal studies assessing the carcinogenicity of SWCNTs and MWCNTs in rodents. The Working Group concluded that there was sufficient evidence for the specific MWCNT type \\"MWCNT-7\\", limited evidence for the two other types of MWCNTs with dimensions similar to MWCNT-7, and inadequate evidence for SWCNTs. Therefore, it was agreed to specifically classify MWCNT-7 as possibly carcinogenic to humans (Group 2B) while the other forms of CNT, namely SWCNT and other types of MWCNT, excluding MWCNT-7, were considered not classifiable as to their carcinogenicity to humans (Group 3) due to a lack of coherent evidence. Results of rodent studies collectively show that regardless of the process by which CNTs were synthesized and the types and amounts of metals they contained, CNTs were capable of producing inflammation, epithelioid granulomas (microscopic nodules), fibrosis, and biochemical/toxicological changes in the lungs.Zumwalde, Ralph and Laura Hodson (March 2009). \\"Approaches to Safe Nanotechnology: Managing the Health and Safety Concerns Associated with Engineered Nanomaterials\\". National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. NIOSH (DHHS) Publication 2009-125. Comparative toxicity studies in which mice were given equal weights of test materials showed that SWCNTs were more toxic than quartz, which is considered a serious occupational health hazard when chronically inhaled. As a control, ultrafine carbon black was shown to produce minimal lung responses. Carbon nanotubes deposit in the alveolar ducts by aligning lengthwise with the airways; the nanotubes will often combine with metals. The needle-like fiber shape of CNTs is similar to asbestos fibers. This raises the idea that widespread use of carbon nanotubes may lead to pleural mesothelioma, a cancer of the lining of the lungs, or peritoneal mesothelioma, a cancer of the lining of the abdomen (both caused by exposure to asbestos). A recently published pilot study supports this prediction. Scientists exposed the mesothelial lining of the body cavity of mice to long multiwalled carbon nanotubes and observed asbestos-like, length- dependent, pathogenic behavior that included inflammation and formation of lesions known as granulomas. Authors of the study conclude: Although further research is required, the available data suggest that under certain conditions, especially those involving chronic exposure, carbon nanotubes can pose a serious risk to human health.  Exposure Characterization  Exposure scenarios are important to consider when trying to determine toxicity and the risks associated with these diverse and difficult to study materials. Exposure studies have been conducted over the past several years in an effort to determine where and how likely exposures will be. Since CNTs are being incorporated into composite materials for their ability to strengthen materials while not adding significant weight, the manufacture of CNTs and composites or hybrids including CNTs, the subsequent processing of the articles and equipment made from the composites, and end of life processes such as recycling or incineration all represent potential sources of exposure. The potential for exposure to the end user is not as likely, however as CNTs are being incorporated into new products there may be more research needed.Nowack, Bernd; David, Raymond M.; Fissan, Heinz; Morris, Howard; Shatkin, Jo Anne; Stintz, Michael; Zepp, Richard; Brouwer, Derk. \\"Potential release scenarios for carbon nanotubes used in composites\\". Environment International. 59: 1–11. doi:10.1016/j.envint.2013.04.003 One study performed personal and area sampling at seven different plants mostly involving the manufacture of MWCNTs. This study found that the work processes that prompt nanoparticle, not necessarily just CNT release, include \\"spraying, CNT preparation, ultrasonic dispersion, wafer heating, and opening the water bath cover.\\" The exposure concentrations for both personal and area sampling indicated most workers' exposure was well below that set by the ACGIH for carbon black.Lee, Ji Hyun; Lee, Seung-Bok; Bae, Gwi Nam; Jeon, Ki Soo; Yoon, Jin Uk; Ji, Jun Ho; Sung, Jae Hyuck; Lee, Byung Gyu; Lee, Jong Han (2010-04-01). \\"Exposure assessment of carbon nanotube manufacturing workplaces\\". Inhalation Toxicology. 22 (5): 369–381. doi:10.3109/08958370903367359. ISSN 0895-8378. PMID 20121582. Processing composite materials presents potential for exposure during cutting, drilling, or abrasion. Two different composite types were laboratory tested during processing under differing conditions to determine potential releases. Samples were machined using one dry cutting process and one wet cutting process with measurements taken at the source and in the breathing zone. The composites tested varied by method of manufacture and components. One was graphite and epoxy layered with CNTs aligned within and the other was a woven alumina with aligned CNTs on the surface. Dry cutting of both proved to be of concern regarding concentrations measured at the breathing zone, while wet cutting, a preferred method, showed a much better method of controlling potential exposures during this type of processing.Bello, Dhimiter; Wardle, Brian L.; Yamamoto, Namiko; deVilloria, Roberto Guzman; Garcia, Enrique J.; Hart, Anastasios J.; Ahn, Kwangseog; Ellenbecker, Michael J.; Hallock, Marilyn (2009-01-01). \\"Exposure to nanoscale particles and fibers during machining of hybrid advanced composites containing carbon nanotubes\\". Journal of Nanoparticle Research. 11 (1): 231–249. doi:10.1007/s11051-008-9499-4. ISSN 1388-0764. Another study provided breathing zone and area sampling results from fourteen sites working with CNTs in a variety of manners for potential exposure assessment. These sites included the manufacture of CNTs, hybrid producers/users, and secondary manufacturers in either the electronics industry or composites industry. The highest mean exposures found in breathing zone samples were found in the secondary manufactures of electronics, then composites and hybrid sites, while the lowest mean exposures were found at the primary manufacturers sites. Relatively few of the samples returned results higher than the recommended exposure level as published by NIOSH.Dahm, Matthew M.; Schubauer-Berigan, Mary K.; Evans, Douglas E.; Birch, M. Eileen; Fernback, Joseph E.; Deddens, James A. (2015-07-01). \\"Carbon Nanotube and Nanofiber Exposure Assessments: An Analysis of 14 Site Visits\\". The Annals of Occupational Hygiene. 59 (6): 705–723. doi:10.1093/annhyg/mev020. ISSN 0003-4878. While there are developing strategies for the use of CNTs in a variety of products, potentials for exposures thus far appear to be low in most occupational settings. This may change as new products and manufacturing methods or secondary processing advances; therefore risk assessments should be integral to any planning for new applications. = Epidemiology and Risk Management =  Summary of Epidemiology Studies  Currently, there is a lack of epidemiological evidence linking exposure to CNT to human health effects. To date, there have been only a handful of published epidemiological studies that have solely examined the health effects related to the exposure of CNT, while several other studies are currently underway and yet to be published. With the limited amount of human data, scientists are more reliant on the results of current animal toxicity studies to predict adverse health effects, as well as applying what is already known about exposures to other fibrous materials such as asbestos or fine and ultra-fine particulates. This limitation of human data has led to the use of the precautionary principle, which urges workplaces to limit exposure levels to CNT as low as possibly achievable in the absence of known health effects data. Epidemiology studies of nanomaterials thus far have considered a variety of nanomaterials. Few have been specific to CNTs and each has considered a small sample size. These studies have found some relationships between biological markers and MWCNT exposure. One cross-sectional study to evaluate health effects was conducted to determine associations of biomarkers in relation to measured CNT exposure. While no effect on lung function due to exposure was found, the study did observe some indications of early signs of effects to biomarkers associated with exposure to MWCNTs. Additionally, some results were contradictory to earlier in vitro studies making further studies necessary to further define effects.Liou, Saou-Hsing; Tsai, Candace S. J.; Pelclova, Daniela; Schubauer- Berigan, Mary K.; Schulte, Paul A. (2015-10-01). \\"Assessing the first wave of epidemiological studies of nanomaterial workers\\". Journal of Nanoparticle Research. 17 (10): 413. doi:10.1007/s11051-015-3219-7. ISSN 1388-0764.  NIOSH Risk Assessment Summary  NIOSH has undertaken a risk assessment based on available studies to determine appropriate recommendations of exposure levels. Their review found that while human health effects had not been directly observed, there were animal studies that showed potential for health effects that could reasonably be expected in humans upon sufficient exposure. In addition to animal studies, human cell studies were reviewed and determined that harmful effects were expressed. Ultimately, the risk assessment found the most relevant data upon which to calculate the REL were animal studies. Corrections for inter-species differences, and updates to reflect advancing technologies in sampling methods and detection capabilities were considered as a part of the risk assessment. The resultant REL is several orders of magnitude smaller than those of other carbonaceous particulate matters of concern, graphite and carbon black.  Risk Management  To date, several international government agencies, as well as individual authors, have developed occupational exposure limits (OEL) to reduce the risk of any possible human health effects associated with workplace exposures to CNT. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) conducted a risk assessment using animal and other toxicological data relevant to assessing the potential non-malignant adverse respiratory effects of CNT and proposed an OEL of 1 μg/m3 elemental carbon as a respirable mass 8-hour time-weighted average (TWA) concentration. Several individual authors have also performed similar risk assessments using animal toxicity data and have established inhalation exposure limits ranging from 2.5 to 50 ug/m3. One such risk assessment used two data from two different types of exposures to work toward an OEL as part of an adaptive management where there is an expectation that recommendations will be reevaluated as more data become available. = Safety and Exposure Prevention = Occupational exposures that could potentially allow the inhalation of CNT is of the greatest concern, especially in situations where the CNT is handled in powder form which can easily be aerosolized and inhaled. Also of concern are any high-energy processes that are applied to various CNT preparations such as the mixing or sonication of CNT in liquids as well as processes that cut or drill into CNT based composites in downstream products. These types of high-energy processes will aerosolize CNT which can then be inhaled. Guidance for minimizing exposure and risk to CNT have been published by several international agencies which includes several documents from the British Health and Safety Executive titled \\"Using nanomaterials at work Including carbon nanotubes and other bio- persistent high aspect ratio nanomaterials\\" and the \\"Risk Management of Carbon Nanotubes\\" Safe Work Australia has also published guidance titled \\"Safe Handling and use of Carbon Nanotubes\\" which describes two approaches to managing the risks that include risk management with detailed hazard analysis and exposure assessment as well as risk management by using Control Banding. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health has also published a document titled \\"Current Intelligence Bulletin 65: Occupational Exposure to Carbon Nanotubes and Nanofibers\\" describes strategies for controlling workplace exposures and implementing a medical surveillance program. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has published a \\"OSHA Fact Sheet, Working Safety with Nanomaterials\\" for use as guidance in addition to a webpage hosting a variety of resources. These guidance documents generally advocate instituting the principles of the Hierarchy of Hazard Control which is a system used in industry to minimize or eliminate exposure to hazards. The hazard controls in the hierarchy are, in order of decreasing effectiveness: * Elimination of a potential exposure. * Substitution with a less hazardous chemical or process. * Engineering Controls such as ventilation systems, shielding, or enclosures. * Administrative Controls including training, policies, written procedures, work schedules, etc. * Personal Protective Equipment References Further reading * NIOSH Current Intelligence Bulletin 65: Occupational Exposure to Carbon Nanotubes and Nanofibers Fullerenes Toxicology ","title":"Toxicology of carbon nanomaterials"},{"id":"51069177","title":"Meta Antenen"},{"id":"51069207","text":"The was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 28 February 1945 in Pyongyang as a square division. It was a part of the 16 simultaneously created divisions batch numbering from 140th to 160th. Action The 160th division was assigned to 17th area army. 9 May 1945, the division was sent to North Jeolla Province to prepare a coastal defenses, performing uneventfully until surrender of Japan 15 August 1945. 461st infantry regiment was in Buan County, 462nd - in Gunsan, 463rd - in Seocheon County, and 464th infantry regiment - in Iksan. See also * List of Japanese Infantry Divisions Notes and references *This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第160師団 (日本軍), accessed 14 July 2016 * Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981. Japanese World War II divisions Infantry Divisions of Japan Military units and formations established in 1945 Military units and formations disestablished in 1945 1945 establishments in Japan 1945 disestablishments in Japan ","title":"160th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)"},{"id":"51069216","text":"Robert Charles MacKinnon Jr. (born September 24, 1960) is an American basketball coach. Previously, he served as the head coach of the Colorado 14ers, Springfield Armor, Los Angeles D-Fenders, and Texas Legends in the NBA G League.http://www.mavs.com/texas-legends-mavs-d-league-affiliate-hire-bob- mackinnon-head-coach/http://www.star-telegram.com/sports/nba/dallas- mavericks/full-court-press-blog/article86389977.html Coaching career Mackinnon began his coaching career in 1982 as an assistant coach for his alma mater King's College. He then had stints as an assistant coach at several different colleges and universities including Mercyhurst College, George Washington University, University of Notre Dame and University of North Carolina. He was also head coach at the United States Merchant Marine Academy for two seasons during which he led the team to the NCAA Tournament Division III tournament twice and won coach of the year in 1999.http://coachmacbasketball.com/about-coach-mackinnon.html Beginning in 2008, he was a head coach mostly in the NBA D-League/G League except for one season in China. Personal life Mackinnon's father Bob MacKinnon (December 5, 1927 – July 7, 2015) was an American collegiate and professional basketball coach. He coached three different professional teams in his career: the American Basketball Association's Spirits of St. Louis, and the NBA's Buffalo Braves and New Jersey Nets. He also served as the Nets' general manager. He died in Williamsville, New York on July 7, 2015, at the age of 87. Mackinnon Jr. also has four sisters. References 1960 births Living people American expatriate basketball people in China American men's basketball coaches American men's basketball players Basketball coaches from New York (state) Basketball players from New York (state) College men's basketball head coaches in the United States College men's basketball players in the United States Colorado 14ers coaches George Washington Colonials men's basketball coaches Idaho Stampede coaches King's College (Pennsylvania) alumni Los Angeles D-Fenders coaches Marshall Thundering Herd men's basketball coaches Merchant Marine Mariners men's basketball coaches Niagara Purple Eagles men's basketball coaches North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball coaches Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball coaches Sportspeople from Buffalo, New York Springfield Armor coaches Texas Legends coaches ","title":"Bob MacKinnon Jr."},{"id":"51069218","text":"The Vermont Bucks are an indoor football team based in Vermont. They started as a charter member of the professional Can-Am Indoor Football League (Can- Am), playing home games at Gutterson Fieldhouse in Burlington in the 2017 season. The Can-Am then announced it was merging into the American Arena League with the Bucks one of the inaugural members for the 2018 season. By January 31, 2018, the original Vermont Bucks folded after an ownership change. Another ownership group then acquired the brand and launched a semi- professional team in 2019, but did not have a home arena. They joined the Southern Steam's Elite Indoor Football for the 2020 season with games at Collins-Perley Sports Complex in St. Albans, Vermont. History The Bucks were announced as an expansion team on July 8, 2016, as part of the 2017 season in American Indoor Football (AIF). However, the league then folded on July 18, 2016. Bucks owner Tim Viens, a businessman, former Camping World Truck Series auto racer and placekicker at Glenville State College, began negotiations with the Arena Developmental League and the proposed Supreme Indoor Football (both of which are based in the southeastern United States) about joining for the 2017 season. In August 2016, the Can-Am Indoor Football League was created and listed the Bucks as one of its inaugural teams; the CAN-AM League features teams centered mostly in the northeastern U.S. The Bucks won all but one game in the Can-Am league, their lone loss coming to the Boston Blaze, a traveling team that Tim Viens also owned. Both the Bucks and the Blaze then were scheduled to meet in the Eastern Division championship, however, Viens then announced the Bucks would play the non-league semi- professional Central Penn Chargers for the division title. The Bucks would defeat the Chargers 46–6 to meet the undefeated Rochester Kings in the Can-Am championship. The Bucks then beat the undefeated Kings in Rochester by a score of 61–41. Viens announced via Facebook in April 2017 that the team was in negotiations with another league for the 2018 season; he announced that Arena Pro Football and the Can-Am would merge for 2018 to create the American Arena League (AAL). After the 2017 season, Viens launched another team in the AAL called the Atlanta Havoc. He then sold the Bucks to an ownership group composed of Thomas Sturgis and Kyle Jennings of Exeter, New Hampshire, and Ron Lotti of Boston. However, in January 2018, the new ownership notified the AAL they would not participate in the 2018 season. In June 2018, an organization called Vermont Bucks Professional Arena Football, LLC began attempts at fundraising and a return for a semi-professional team in 2019. They were announced as team in the developmental New England Arena League (NEAL), a league that plays all its games in one location near Boston, for the 2019 season. After one season, the Bucks announced they were joining Elite Indoor Football (EIF), another semi-professional league, for 2020 with three or four homes games at Collins-Perley Sports Complex in St. Albans, Vermont. References External links *Vermont Bucks Football website American Arena League American football teams in Vermont Sports in Burlington, Vermont American football teams established in 2016 American football teams disestablished in 2017 American football teams established in 2019 2016 establishments in Vermont 2017 disestablishments in Vermont 2019 establishments in Vermont ","title":"Vermont Bucks"},{"id":"51069219","text":"KBPT-LP is a low power radio station in Bishop, California. It is owned by BIshop Paiute Tribe. History KBPT-LP began broadcasting on May 29, 2015. References External links * 2016 establishments in California Bishop, California BPT-LP BPT-LP Radio stations established in 2016 ","title":"KBPT-LP"},{"id":"51069235","text":"Agneta Rosenbröijer (ca. 1620 - 11 September 1697) was a Finnish-Swedish noblewoman and business person. She was a significant figure in the local history of Viborg, known for her pride, temperament and feuds, which has been the subject of many stories. Biography Agneta Rosenbröijer was born in Vyborg. She was the daughter of the burger Tönnies Antonius Bröijer, mayor of Viborg in Swedish Finland. She married in 1640 to merchant Tönnies Antonius Bröijer (d. 1652) who was engaged in commodity trading. As was usual in Sweden at the time, kept her own surname after her marriage In 1647, her father was ennobled with the surname Rosenbröijer. She took her father's new surname and became known as Agneta Rosenbröijer. Widowed in 1652, she took over the trading business of her late spouse. In 1655, she married the recently ennobled captain Peter von Gertten (d. 1671). After marriage, he left for six years to serve in the Polish–Swedish wars. After his return in 1661, the couple attracted attention with their extravagant life style and belonged to the leading people of the city. They bought the manor Ahijärvi in 1663 to live in accordance with their noble status, while she continued to manage the trading business. It was an important business and belonged to the few in Viborg at that time to trade with foreign nations. After the death of her second spouse in 1671, Agneta Rosenbröijer was dragged in to a fourteen year long period of law suits: she was forced to pay of the debts accumulated by her spouse and herself during all their years of extravagance, while she herself sued the state and demanded to be given the salary of her late spouse to pay of the creditors. Her situation was worsened through the reduction of 1683. In 1685, finally, the king granted her the income from a couple of farms for her personal support. References Other sources * Biografiskt lexikon för Finland 1. Svenska tiden (2008). 1620 births 1697 deaths 17th-century Swedish businesspeople Finnish nobility 17th-century Finnish people People of the Swedish Empire 17th-century businesswomen 17th- century Finnish women ","title":"Agneta Rosenbröijer"},{"id":"51069278","text":"Railroad Wash is a seasonal stream or wash and a tributary of the Gila River. Its mouth is at its confluence with the Gila River, at an elevation of 3,839 feet / 1,170 meters. Its source is located at an elevation of 4,237 feet on the west side of the Summit Hills, in Hidalgo County, New Mexico, at . References Railroad Wash (Gila River) Rivers of Arizona Railroad Wash (Gila River) Rivers of New Mexico ","title":"Railroad Wash (Gila River tributary)"},{"id":"51069287","text":"Joe Marino (born 1946, Wythenshawe, Manchester)New Society, Vol.51, p.52England and Wales Civil Registration Birth Index, 1916-2007 is a British trade unionist. Marino joined the Bakers, Food and Allied Workers' Union (BFAWU) in his youth, and was elected as a shop steward in 1968. He was active in attempts to build a shop stewards' movement, and in 1971 was elected to the union's National Executive Council, soon also becoming involved in national negotiations over pay and conditions.Mark Baimbridge, Brian Burkitt and Philip Whyman, Implications of the Euro: A Critical Perspective from the Left, pp.xiv-xv He had worked previously as a baker at the Old Trafford factory of Knightsbridge Cakes. BFAWU members undertook a national strike in 1978; this ended in defeat, but Marino's profile increased to the extent that he was elected as the union's general secretary the following year. At this time, he was a member of Militant, a Trotskyist group in the Labour Party.Michael Crick, Militant Marino left the Labour Party in the 1990s, and joined the Socialist Labour Party, for which he stood unsuccessfully in London at the European Parliament election, 1999, championing a Eurosceptic position. Marino remained general secretary of BFAWU until his retirement in 2010. From 1998, he also served on the executive of the General Federation of Trade Unions, and as its chair from 2009 until 2011. References 1940s births Living people General secretaries of British trade unions Militant tendency supporters Presidents of the General Federation of Trade Unions (UK) Socialist Labour Party (UK) members ","title":"Joe Marino"},{"id":"51069317","text":"\\"Woman in Black\\" is the 22nd episode and the first-season finale of the supernatural drama television series Grimm, which premiered on May 18, 2012, on NBC. The episode was written by series creators David Greenwalt and Jim Kouf, and was directed by Norberto Barba. Plot Opening quote: \\"It shall not be death, but a sleep of a hundred years, into which the princess shall fall.\\" Hank (Russell Hornsby) is having nightmares after his encounter with the Wesen. Nick (David Giuntoli) and Monroe (Silas Weir Mitchell) are discussing whether to tell Hank about the Wesen. They are being photographed by a man while leaving. The photographer brings the photos to Akira Kimura (Brian Tee), who then kills him. His body is then found by a woman in black (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio). Adalind (Claire Coffee) prepares a potion for her cat and then goes to Juliette's (Bitsie Tulloch) clinic, where the cat scratches Juliette. Nick and Hank discover the photographer took pictures of Nick, Hank, Monroe and Renard (Sasha Roiz). Renard is attacked in his house by Kimura, who is looking for the coins. He escapes when Wu (Reggie Lee) shows up. Nick and Hank save Renard while Juliette confronts Nick about Adalind. Nick decides to take Juliette to his aunt's trailer in an attempt to show her the Grimm world but she stays skeptical. He decides to take her to Monroe to show her his Blutbad face. before seeing it Juliette faints. Nick takes her to the hospital where she lies in a coma. Monroe takes Adalind's cat to Rosalee's (Bree Turner) shop so they can find out what happened to the cat. Hank arrives home to discover it wrecked as the Woman in black leaves. Juliette wakes up with her eyes turned black in the same way Adalind's cats eyes did. Nick returns home and is attacked by Kimura, who is looking for the coins. He is saved by the woman in black, who incapacitates Kimura. Nick holds her at gunpoint. She calls him \\"Nicky\\" and a shocked Nick replies, \\"Mom?\\" Reception =Viewers= The episode was viewed by 5.10 million people, earning a 1.6/5 in the 18-49 rating demographics on the Nielson ratings scale, ranking first on its timeslot and tying first for the night in the 18-49 demographics with Shark Tank. This was a 14% increase in viewership from the previous episode, which was watched by 4.45 from an 1.2/4 in the 18-49 demographics. This means that 1.6 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode, while 5 percent of all households watching television at that time watched it. The episode was a 23% decrease in viewership from the season premiere, which was watched by 6.56 from an 1.2/4 in the 18-49 demographics. The season averaged 6.35 million viewers, ranking 89th of all shows. =Critical reviews= \\"Woman in Black\\" received mixed-to-positive reviews. The A.V. Club's Kevin McFarland gave the episode a \\"C+\\" grade and wrote, \\"Instead of picking one serialized element and providing some kind of conclusion or any answer, this finale introduces even more new questions. Sure, Nick's mom being alive can be construed as kind of an answer to Nick's sudden interest in his parents' murder case that started a few weeks ago with Juliette as instigator and lead investigator. But really it just opens a door to tons of new queries, none of which the show seems interested in committing to, since we still have no idea what Renard is, what kind of hierarchy is in place, who the Reapers are, or any of the other overarching mythology. Grimm is now densely layered, with the Portland cases, Nick's past and his parents murder, and international Wesen issues building outwards, but in shooting for a big, ambitious design, the small things are getting lost in the shuffle.\\" Nick McHatton from TV Fanatic, gave a 4.5 star rating out of 5, stating: \\"If there is one gripe I have about tonight's episode it's the time limit. So much of the episode felt rushed, as we hurried from one character to the next, and from one quick burst of story to the next, and if given room to breathe, the plot might have been better served. It felt like Akira, Renard, Adalind, and Team Nick all got pushed to the side for the big reveal of Mama Burkhardt. There's nothing wrong with that, but there was just too much to tell and not enough allotted time to do it.\\" Shilo Adams from TV Overmind wrote, \\"A lot of good stuff got introduced in 'The Woman in Black', stuff that I have the fullest confidence in saying will pan out beautifully in season two, but the finale was a missed opportunity, to me. It could have been a major revelation, an episode that laid all the cards out on the table, but instead, we have a confession that didn't really count, a reveal that was good (but not great), and a one-note villain that only left the most ancillary of bodies in his wake.\\" References External links Grimm (season 1) episodes 2012 American television episodes ","title":"Woman in Black (Grimm)"},{"id":"51069329","text":"The was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 10 August 1945 in Changchun as a triangular division. Action The 158th division was organised from the cadets of the training units during the Soviet invasion of Manchuria. The war ended with the surrender of Japan 15 August 1945 before the 158th division can complete the organization. See also * List of Japanese Infantry Divisions Notes and references *This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第158師団 (日本軍), accessed 14 July 2016 * Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981. Japanese World War II divisions Infantry Divisions of Japan Military units and formations established in 1945 Military units and formations disestablished in 1945 1945 establishments in Japan 1945 disestablishments in Japan ","title":"158th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)"},{"id":"51069355","text":"KBQF is a class A radio station broadcasting to McFarland, California. The station is owned by Jab Broadcasting, LLC. History KBQF began broadcasting on January 17, 2007. References External links * 2009 establishments in California Mass media in Kern County, California BQF Radio stations established in 2009 ","title":"KBQF"},{"id":"51069377","text":"HS Koningin Regentes was a Dutch hospital ship that was torpedoed by the Imperial German Navy submarine SM UB-107 on 6 June 1918 while returning to Rotterdam, the Netherlands, from Boston, Lincolnshire, England.  Construction  HS Koningin Regentes was built as the paddle steamer PSS Koningin Regentes at the Fairfield Shipbuilding & Engineering Co. Ltd. shipyard in Govan, Scotland, in 1895. She was launched on 9 July 1895, and completed later that year. The ship was long, had a beam of , and had a depth of . She was assessed at and had triple-expansion engines driving her paddle wheel. The engine was rated at 1.305 nhp and the ship could reach a maximum speed of 20 knots.  Early career  The Koningin Regentes was used as a ferry boat between the Netherlands and the United Kingdom until the outbreak of World War I. She sometimes also carried mail as cargo.  World War I  After World War I began, Koningin Regentes was refitted with special accommodations and a new layer of paint for service as a hospital ship. Her name was therefore also changed to HS Koningin Regentes. The Koningin Regentes now served on a new route between Rotterdam, the Netherlands, and Boston, Lincolnshire, England, and operated on this route for nearly the entire war. = Sinking = On 6 June 1918 Koningin Regentes departed Boston bound for Rotterdam. When she was 21 miles east of Leman lightship, she was torpedoed by the Imperial German Navy submarine SM UB-107 and sank shortly afterwards. Seven people lost their lives in the sinking and the survivors were saved soon after.  Wreck  The wreck of Koningin Regentes lies at a depth of and is broken in several pieces. It lies close to an English drilling site, and the sea floor is level with only sand and shells; visibility is also very good. One of the ship′s steam engines lies on top of the ship and her decks have collapsed and are under a lot of sand. References 1895 ships Passenger ships of the Netherlands World War I ships of the Netherlands Hospital ships in World War I Paddle steamers Ships built on the River Clyde Maritime incidents in 1918 World War I shipwrecks in the North Sea Ships sunk by German submarines in World War I World War I crimes by Imperial Germany ","title":"HS Koningin Regentes"},{"id":"51069429","text":"The Broyles-Darwin House is a historic mansion in Dayton, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built circa 1860 for Stephen Sanders Decatur Broyles. Broyles served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861–1865. By 1908, the house was purchased by James Robert Darwin. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 9, 1997. References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee Houses completed in 1860 Buildings and structures in Rhea County, Tennessee ","title":"Broyles-Darwin House"},{"id":"51069435","text":"KCFH is a class A radio station broadcasting to Two Harbors, California. It serves Santa Catalina Island. History KCFH began broadcasting on July 24, 2013. References External links * 2013 establishments in California Mass media in Los Angeles County, California CFH Radio stations established in 2013 ","title":"KCFH"},{"id":"51069460","text":"Summit Hills is a range of hills in Hidalgo County, New Mexico. Its tallest summit is 4,862 feet / 1,482 meters at . References Landforms of New Mexico Landforms of Hidalgo County, New Mexico ","title":"Summit Hills (New Mexico)"},{"id":"51069466","text":"Acrylfentanyl (also known as acryloylfentanyl or Egyptenyl) is a highly potent opioid analgesic that is an analog of fentanyl and has been sold online as a designer drug. In animal studies the IC50 or half maximal inhibitory concentration for acrylfentanyl to displace naloxone is 1.4 nM, being slightly more potent than fentanyl itself (1.6 nM) as well as having a longer duration of action.  Side effects  Side effects of fentanyl analogs are similar to those of fentanyl itself, which include itching, nausea and potentially serious respiratory depression, which can be life-threatening. Fentanyl analogs have killed hundreds of people throughout Europe and the former Soviet republics since the most recent resurgence in use began in Estonia in the early 2000s, and novel derivatives continue to appear. As acrylamide derivatives are often used in drug discovery to make covalent inhibitors which will bind irreversibly to its target, acrylfentanyl is claimed to be naloxone resistant. However, acute intoxications with acrylfentanyl on mice threatened by naloxone (2 mg/kg) have shown that acrylfentanyl could be displaced from the opioid receptor. Acrylfentanyl has been linked to 20 deaths in Sweden as well as two deaths in Denmark in summer 2016.  Legal status  Acrylfentanyl is a Schedule I controlled substance in the United States. As of 16 August 2016, it is illegal in Sweden.  See also  * 3-Methylbutyrfentanyl * 4-Fluorobutyrfentanyl * 4-Methoxybutyrfentanyl * Acetylfentanyl * Butyrfentanyl * Furanylfentanyl * List of fentanyl analogues  References  Acrylamides Anilides Designer drugs Mu- opioid agonists Piperidines Synthetic opioids Fentanyl ","title":"Acrylfentanyl"},{"id":"51069475","text":"Galen Michael Crew (born July 11, 1990) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist and producer. Crew played in many different local bands through middle school, high school, and college, most notably \\"Seraph\\", a hard rock band in high school, and \\"Vinyl Relay\\". The single \\"Princess\\" from the album Better than a Fairy Tale was featured on the ABC show Good Morning America. Crew's songs went viral in China, reaching in the tens of millions on Chinese music streaming websites, such as NetEase, in 2015. In response to new following in China, Crew was sponsored by the Chinese company XiaoKang (Healthy Household) and toured the country for the first time in May 2016. Crew filmed the music video for the single Fragrance in China while on tour. Crew signed a record deal with Hover Coalition Music in September 2016.  Early life  Crew's high school band was Seraph, which was composed of Crew on electric guitar, Josh Caste as lead vocals, Nicky Hackett on bass, and Jordan Thompson on drums. Crew became a solo artist in 2011.  Touring  In 2013, Crew toured with Roger Cook in the United Kingdom. In 2014, Crew toured with Phil Joel across the United States. Crew's total streaming song listens have reached in the tens of millions on Chinese sites, such as NetEase Cloud Music. Crew was sponsored by the Chinese company XiaoKang and toured the China for the first time in May 2016. Crew has toured in Shanghai, Guangzhou, Beijing, and Hong Kong. Crew returned to China for another tour in the Fall of 2016, touring in 13 cities, including Zibo.  Discography  Crew has released three EPs and three LPs: * Better Than a Fairy Tale (2012) * Acoustic Daydreams (2012) * Like Fire EP (2013) * Christmas Spirit EP (2013) * Let Them Sing (2014) * Sleepyhead EP (2016) *Apologue, Vol. 1 EP (2018) *Apologue, Vol. 2 EP (2018)  References   External links  1990 births Living people ","title":"Galen Crew"},{"id":"51069521","text":"Franco Donna is a retired Italian rifle shooter. He won the individual European title in three positions in 1969 and the team world title in the 50 meter rifle prone in 1970. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Italian male sport shooters ","title":"Franco Donna"},{"id":"51069525","title":"Symphony No. 1 (Madetoja)"},{"id":"51069533","text":"Broyles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Chuck Broyles (born 1947), American football player and college football head coach *Dwayne Broyles (born 1982), American basketball player *Frank Broyles (born 1924), American football player and college football head coach *Paul W. Broyles (1896-1974), American businessman and politician *Ryan Broyles (born 1988), American football player *William Broyles Jr. (born 1944), American screenwriter See also *Broyles-Darwin House, a historic house in Dayton, Tennessee, U.S. *Broyles Award, an American college football award ","title":"Broyles"},{"id":"51069538","text":"The statue of Alois Jirásek is an outdoor sculpture by Karel Pokorný and Jaroslav Fragner, installed in Prague, Czech Republic. External links * Monuments and memorials in Prague Outdoor sculptures in Prague Sculptures of men in Prague Statues in Prague New Town, Prague ","title":"Statue of Alois Jirásek, Prague"},{"id":"51069553","text":"Polypropylene raffia, or PP raffia is a packaging material made from weaving ribbons of polypropylene. It is named after the raffia palm, which the packaging emulates to some extent. Polypropylene raffia is considered to be a \\"widely used material for atmospheric capture\\". References Packaging materials ","title":"Polypropylene raffia"},{"id":"51069675","text":"Paolo Yrizar Martín del Campo (born 6 October 1997) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga MX club Tijuana. Club career International career He was called up by Jaime Lozano to participate with the Mexico national under-23 team at the 2019 Toulon Tournament. Mexico won third place at the tournament. He was called up by Lozano again for the 2019 Pan American Games. With Mexico winning the third-place match, Mexico received the bronze medal for the tournament. He made his senior team debut on 2 October 2019 in a friendly against Trinidad & Tobago. He started the game and was substituted in the 63rd minute. One of his shots hit the goalpost. Honours =Club= ;Querétaro *Copa MX: Apertura 2016 *Supercopa MX: 2017 =International= Mexico Youth *Pan American Games Bronze medalist: 2019 References External links * Liga MX Profile *Debut Paolo Yrizar *Paolo Mexican Selection * Living people 1997 births Mexican footballers Mexico international footballers Mexican people of Basque descent Association football forwards Querétaro F.C. footballers Liga MX players Liga Premier de México players Pan American Games medalists in football Pan American Games bronze medalists for Mexico Footballers at the 2019 Pan American Games Footballers from Querétaro Sportspeople from Querétaro City ","title":"Paolo Yrizar"},{"id":"51069682","title":"Jose Calida"},{"id":"51069714","text":"Chris Winter may refer to: * Chris Winter (athlete) (born 1986), Canadian 3,000 meter steeplechase runner * Chris Winter (television presenter) (born 1989), Australian television presenter for Network Ten ","title":"Chris Winter"},{"id":"51069725","text":"Chris Winter (born July 22, 1986 in North Vancouver, British Columbia) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the middle distance events, predominantly the 3,000m steeplechase. Winter attended Handsworth Secondary graduating in the spring of 2004 before moving to Eugene to compete for the University of Oregon. Winter competed for the Ducks from 2004 to 2009 as a key member to their middle distance team in both cross country and track. After placing 6th at the 2008 NCAA West Regional, Winter advanced for his first time to the NCAA division one Championships where he placed 12th against the collegiate bests. In his senior season, Winter returned to the NCAA Championships to improve on his previous performance with a 9th place finish in a time of 8:46.06, just one position back from scoring for the Ducks. Winter has represented Canada on multiple world stages. In 2003, Winter won bronze in the 2000m Steeplechase at the World U18 Track & Field Championships, running a time of 5:44.23. From here Winter continued to be one of Canada's top steeplechasers, moving on to compete at the 2004 World Junior Track & Field Championships in Grosseto, Italy. As a senior Winter competed at the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, finishing in a 6th position with a time of 8:29.83. In July 2016 Winter reached the pinnacle of his career and was officially named to Canada's Olympic team. Winter went on to compete for Canada at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games in the 3000m Steeplechase in a time of 8:33.95. At the end of the 2016 year Winter announced his retirement from the sport of track and field. While the Olympics were the finale of his professional career, Winter considers his journey throughout the sport to be what he is most proud of. His retirement hasn't stopped him from running. You can often catch him at BC Endurance Project workouts pacing his wife and Canadian marathon record holder, Rachel Cliff. Life Time Bests: * 1500m - 3:44.57 * Mile - 4:11.27 * 3000m - 8:06.05 (Indoor) * 3000 Steeplechase - 8:26.55 * 5000m: 13:58.17 References 1986 births Living people Sportspeople from North Vancouver Canadian male steeplechase runners Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada ","title":"Chris Winter (athlete)"},{"id":"51069728","text":"Matthias Gate in 2006 Matthias Gate, or Matthias' Gate, is a gate between the first and the second courtyards of Prague Castle in Prague, Czech Republic. It was erected by Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor in 1614. References External links * Buildings and structures completed in 1614 Gates Prague Castle ","title":"Matthias Gate"},{"id":"51069731","text":"Nora Kelly (born August 29, 1945) is an American-born Canadian writer who mainly writes mystery fiction. She was born in Paterson, New Jersey and grew up in New Jersey. Kelly lived in New York City, London, Cambridge and Nairobi before settling in Vancouver. She received a bachelor's degree from the University of British Columbia and a PhD in history from Simon Fraser University. Kelly also studied at the University of Cambridge. She received the Arthur Ellis Award in 1999 for her novel Old Wounds, featuring academic sleuth Gillian Adams who also appears in other mystery novels by Kelly. She also published Quest for a Profession: The History of the Vancouver General Hospital School of Nursing in 1973. Kelly, who lives in the Vancouver neighbourhood of Strathcona, was the founding president of City Opera Vancouver. She has also been an associate producer for the opera company and has written a libretto.  Selected works  * The Shadow of King's (1986) * My Sister's Keeper (1993) * Bad Chemistry (1994) * Old Wounds (1999) * Hot Pursuit (2002), nominated for an Arthur Ellis Award in 2003  External links  *  References  1945 births Living people Canadian women novelists Canadian mystery writers University of British Columbia alumni Simon Fraser University alumni ","title":"Nora Kelly (writer)"},{"id":"51069736","text":"Raymond Narville Russell (born May 1, 1940) is a retired American light- heavyweight boxer. He won a gold medal at the 1971 Pan American Games and competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics. References 1940 births Living people Sportspeople from Cincinnati Boxers from Ohio Boxers at the 1972 Summer Olympics Olympic boxers of the United States American male boxers Boxers at the 1971 Pan American Games Pan American Games medalists in boxing Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States Light-heavyweight boxers ","title":"Raymond Russell (boxer)"},{"id":"51069753","title":"Brandon McBride"},{"id":"51069765","text":"Half Time (foaled 1896) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. Ridden by Richard Clawson, he won the 1899 Preakness Stakes and finished second in the 1899 Belmont Stakes under Skeets Martin. Half Time was gelded in 1899 and was sold to Louis V. Bell in July 1900 for $3750. References 1896 racehorse births Racehorses bred in the United States Racehorses trained in the United States Preakness Stakes winners Thoroughbred family A1 Byerley Turk sire line ","title":"Half Time (horse)"},{"id":"51069768","text":"Jorge Andrés Carrascal Guardo (born 25 May 1998) is a Colombian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Argentine club River Plate. Club career Born in Cartagena, Carrascal was a Millonarios youth graduate, after starting it out at CD Heroicos. He made his professional – and Categoría Primera A – debut on 9 November 2014 at the age of only 16, coming on as a late substitute for Luis Hernán Mosquera in a 0–1 away loss against Deportes Tolima. Carrascal only appeared again 7 November 2015, again from the bench in a 0–2 loss at Independiente Medellín. His first (and only) start for the club came on 17 March 2016, in a 2–0 Copa Colombia home win against Bogotá. On 25 May 2016 Carrascal moved abroad, signing a five-year deal with Spanish La Liga side Sevilla FC, being immediately assigned to the reserves in Segunda División. On 13 July 2017 he transferred to Karpaty Lviv in Ukraine at first on loan for a year.http://football.ua/ukraine/339323-karpaty-usililis- kolumbijjskim-poluzashhitnikom-iz-sevili.html. In April of 2018 Carrascal was recognized as a player of the month in the Ukrainian Premier League.https://www.ua-football.com/ua/ukrainian/high/1525945873-viznacheno- naykraschogo-gravcya-kvitnya-v-upl.html Honours ;River Plate *Recopa Sudamericana: 2019 References External links 1998 births Living people Sportspeople from Cartagena, Colombia Colombian footballers Colombian expatriate footballers Colombia youth international footballers Association football wingers Categoría Primera A players Millonarios F.C. footballers Segunda División players Sevilla Atlético players Club Atlético River Plate footballers Expatriate footballers in Argentina Expatriate footballers in Spain Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Spain Ukrainian Premier League players FC Karpaty Lviv players Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine Expatriate footballers in Ukraine Argentine Primera División players Colombian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina ","title":"Jorge Carrascal"},{"id":"51069777","title":"Anthony Romaniw"},{"id":"51069784","text":"A dual uniform polyhedron is the dual of a uniform polyhedron. Just like a uniform polyhedron is vertex-transitive, a dual uniform polyhedron is face- transitive. { class=wikitable !Uniform set Dual uniform set - align=center 5 Platonic solids  5 Platonic solids - align=center 4 Kepler solids  4 Kepler solids - align=center  13 Archimedean solids  13 Catalan solids - align=center  ∞ Prisms∞ Bipyramids - align=center ∞ Antiprisms∞ Trapezohedra - align=center 53 nonregular uniform star polyhedra53 dual uniform star polyhedra }  Example  * List of uniform polyhedra References ","title":"Dual uniform polyhedron"},{"id":"51069791","text":"The Chargers were an American garage rock formed in Wenatchee, Washington, in 1966. The group recorded one single, the Beatlesque \\"Taxi\\", which had been a regional success and remains a highly-collectible piece in its original format. Live favorites of the Washington teen scene, the Chargers recorded three additional compositions in preparation for a follow-up release, but went unreleased. Get Hip Records has issued those songs years later when the band's music resurfaced. History With the three-year surge of popularity of the Beatles, Larry Roller (lead vocals), Tony Morgan (drums, vocals), and Curt Dorey (bass guitar, vocals) formed the three-piece version of the Chargers in 1966, which began as a cover band playing renditions of the Fab Four's songs. In need of a lead guitarist, the group enlisted Steve Barone of the Hustlers, who they had competed against in a battle of the bands. Although Roller was praised as a capable lead singer, he was dismissed from the Chargers for not sharing payments to purchase musical equipment. Plucking members from the local group the Undertakers, the Chargers completed their line-up with the inclusion of Ron Kinscherf (rhythm guitar), Don Sandstrom (vocals), and Steve Nelson (keyboards). Progressing in the same vein as early pop-oriented Beatles music, all five members contributed to the group's bright vocal harmonies. Another garage band hailing from Wenatchee was Billy and the Kids, a group of pre-teens who recorded the two singles \\"Say You Love Me\\" and \\"When I See You\\". A rivalry between the two bands fueled each other's popularity, dividing Wenatchee's \\"town loyalty\\" between the west side (The Chargers) and the east side (Billy and the Kids). The Chargers, however useful the rivalry was, had a much more expansive touring territory than their competitors, performing in Yakima, Bridgeport, Spokane for any teen gathering the group could manage. Late in 1966, the band was victorious in a talent show at Pioneer High School, earning first-placed prize: a recording session with Julian Records. Almost immediately thereafter, the group traveled to Spokane to cut their debut single with record producer Don Bernier. Of the two self-penned songs on the record, the Chargers selected Nelson's Beatlesque \\"Taxi\\", a tune about excusing oneself from a failed relationship. On the flip-side, Barone hastily assembled \\"I'm So Alone\\", a pre-Chargers ballad he had presented to him by guitarist Carl Hunt in 1964. Upon release, \\"Taxi\\" was well-covered in Washington, and became a number three hit on the regional radio charts. In 1968, after experiencing the endeavors of recording a single and the success that came in its wake, the band began writing new songs, many of which they scrapped before re-entering the studios. Of the compositions thought suitable for recording, three were selected: \\"Need Your Love\\", \\"You Got a Hold\\", and \\"In the News in General\\". Speaking about the songs, music historian Chris Bishop attributed the distinctive catchiness to \\"heavy tom-tom opening, fine organ playing and interesting rhythm changes\\". However, before the recording could be settled on a follow-up single, the Chargers were forced to disband as a consequence of their management insufficiently supervising funds, causing them to go broke in 1969. Relatively unnoticed outside of Washington, the Chargers have made a resurgence as a result of collectors' interest in the \\"Taxi\\" single, which fetches high-price purchases on the market. The song has appeared on the Garage Punk Unknowns album series, and \\"I'm So Alone\\" is featured on Teenage Shutdown! I'm Down Today, which also displays a photo of the band on the cover. In 2013, Get Hip Records released the three 1968 songs along with \\"Taxi\\" on an EP titled Four by the Chargers. The Chargers have also arranged two reunions since the 2010s. References Garage rock groups from Washington (state) Musical groups established in 1966 ","title":"The Chargers (band)"},{"id":"51069815","text":"Banana Lake or is a natural freshwater lake in southeast Lakeland, Florida. Before 1860 this lake was called Mud Lake. A family homesteaded at the lake and planted bananas, amongst other types of fruit. By 1890 the lake was known by its current name.Joe Spann, \\"The Naming of Lakes in Polk County,\\" April 2007 revised edition, p. 4 , at http://www.polk.wateratlas.usf.edu/upload/documents/Naming%20of%20Polk%20Lakes.pdf . Banana Lake is in a suburban area. Residential areas and agricultural areas surround it. To the southwest is Little Banana Lake. Lake Stahl is to the northwest. Just to the north of Lake Stahl is the Sanlan Golf Course, which also borders Banana Lake. On the south shore of the lake is Banana Lake Park, which has an address of 5002 Tillery Road. This park contains picnic shelters and tables, a paved walking trail, restrooms, a playground, a boat ramp and a fishing pier. A parking lot is at the west side of the park.The Ledger Guide to Polk, at http://www.ledgerdata.com/guide_to_polk/633/banana-lake-park/ . Boats can reach Lake Stahl via a canal that connects the two lakes. References Lakes of Polk County, Florida ","title":"Banana Lake"},{"id":"51069819","text":"Andrea Seccafien (born August 27, 1990) is a Canadian long-distance runner, who mostly competes in the 5000 m event.Andrea Seccafien. Iaaf.org. Retrieved on 2016-08-23. In 2010 Seccafien enrolled to the Samford University in the United States. After two years she transferred to the University of Guelph in Canada to study economics and political sciences. In 2013, she won the national 5000 m title. She missed the 2015 season due to a foot injury. In May 2016, she ran a personal best of 15:17.81 and qualified for the 2016 Olympics. In July she was officially named to the Olympic team. References External links * 1990 births Living people Canadian female long-distance runners Sportspeople from Guelph Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada Canadian Track and Field Championships winners ","title":"Andrea Seccafien"},{"id":"51069826","text":"Chadalavada Anandha Sundhararaman Bhavani Devi, who is widely known as Bhavani Devi (born 27 August 1993), is an Indian sabre(fencer). She is supported by GoSports Foundation through the Rahul Dravid Athlete Mentorship Programme. Childhood and Early Career Bhavani was born into a middle-class family in Chennai, Tamil Nadu. Her father was a priest and her mother a homemaker. C A Bhavani Devi Started her sports career in 2003. She did her schooling at Muruga Dhanushkodi Girls Higher Secondary, Chennai and then attended St.Joseph's Engineering College in Chennai. In 2004, she was introduced to fencing at school level. After finishing class 10 she joined the Indian fencing coach Sagar Lagu SAI (Sports Authority of India) Centre in Thalassery, Kerala. At the age of 14 she appeared at her first international tournament in Turkey, where she got black card for being late by three minutes. In 2010 Asian Championship in the Philippines she bagged Bronze medal. Tournaments and Medals Starting from the Bronze medal at 2009 CommonWealth Championship held in Malaysia, Bhavani Devi has won Bronze medals in 2010 International Open, Thailand; 2010 Cadet Asian Championship, Philippines; 2012 Common Wealth Championship, Jersey; 2015 Under-23 Asian Championship, Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar and 2015 Flemish Open. In 2014 Asian Championship under 23 category in the Philippines she bagged the Silver medal becoming the first Indian to do so. After her successful 2014 Asian Championship Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Jayalalithaa honored her with INR three lakh as financial aid for training in the US.http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/jaya-announces-sports-scholarship- reward-for-students/1/567360.html In 2015, she became one of the 15 athletes selected 'Go Sports Foundation' for Rahul Dravid Athlete Mentorship Programme. Bhavani Devi has received 2 Gold Medals, one each at the 2012 CommonWealth Championship, Jersey and the 2014 Tuscany Cup, Italy. She finished fifth in the Viking Cup 2016 Icelandic International Sabre Tournaments held at Reykjavik and is a prospective candidate for fencing from India at the 2020 Olympics. She won a silver medal in the women's sabre individual category in the 2019 Tournoi Satellite Fencing Competition in Ghent, Belgium, after losing to Bashta Anna from Azerbaijan. She made history by becoming the first Indian to win a gold medal at the senior Commonwealth Fencing Championship in Canberra in the sabre event. She beat Catriona Thomson from Scotland in the semi-finals and then defeated England's Emily Ruaux. She trains in Italy as well as at the Sports Authority of India in Kannur. As of September 2020, she ranks 45th in the world with the points of 37.0 References 1993 births Indian female fencers Sportswomen from Tamil Nadu Martial artists from Chennai Living people ","title":"C. A. Bhavani Devi"},{"id":"51069830","text":"KBFR was a class A radio station in Desert Center, California, licensed to Sunnylands Broadcasting, LLC. History KBFR began broadcasting as KNBQ on July 25, 2013. On February 12, 2015, the call sign changed to KBFR. KBFR went silent on January 22, 2016 for technical reasons. On December 12, 2016, Sunnylands Broadcasting surrendered the station's license to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC cancelled KBFR's license on December 19, 2016. References External links 2014 establishments in California Desert Center, California Mass media in Riverside County, California BFR (FM) Radio stations established in 2014 Defunct radio stations in the United States Radio stations disestablished in 2016 2016 disestablishments in California BFR (FM) ","title":"KBFR (FM)"},{"id":"51069831","text":"right Forbes 30 Under 30 is a set of lists issued annually by Forbes magazine and some of its regional editions. The American lists recognize 600 business and industry figures, with 30 selected in twenty industries each. Asia and Europe also each have ten categories for a total of 300 each, while Africa has a single list of 30 people. Forbes hosts associated conferences and a section of its website called 30 Under 30. History Forbes launched its 30 Under 30 list in 2011 under the direction of Randall Lane. By 2016, the nominations for the list had reached more than 15,000, with Forbes editors selecting 30 winners for each of 20 categories. Over time, Forbes has expanded the feature to establish continental lists for Asia, Europe (launched in 2016), and Africa. Forbes also uses the Under 30 name for a dedicated channel on its website, associated with a 30 Under 30 social media app. The Washington Post reports the channel aims to provide \\"millennial-focused programming to the magazine's many influential consumers.\\" The social media app is a collaboration with Tinder via previous 30 Under 30 honoree Sean Rad, cofounder and president of Tinder. Conferences In addition to the magazine feature, Forbes hosts an annual 30 Under 30 Summit. In 2014 and 2015, the summit was held in Philadelphia, with Monica Lewinsky making headlines at the first summit for her address on cyberbullying. The 2016 and 2017 summits were both held in October in Boston. Organizers include previous 30 Under 30 honorees chef Chris Coombs, Boston mayoral aide Dan Koh, and pediatric oncology professor Cigall Kadoch. In April 2016, Forbes held its first 30 Under 30 international summit, focused on Europe, the Middle East and Africa and taking place in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Speakers included Monica Lewinsky, Shimon Peres and Okieriete Onaodowan. Onaodowan was a 2016 honoree on the 30 Under 30 Hollywood & Entertainment list for his portrayal of Hercules Mulligan and James Madison in Hamilton. Criticism The 30 Under 30 list has drawn some criticism, including for under-recognition of young racial minorities and women. The Root observed that 29 of 30 journalists honored on the inaugural media list in 2011 were white, and none black or Latino. Elle South Africa noted the gender imbalance of the 2014 lists, asking, \\"Where are the women?\\" Demographics of the Forbes selections have continued to draw interest; Poynter reported the 2015 Media list had 18 women, the most in the list's five-year history. See also *Fortunes 40 Under 40 *The Business Journals Forty Under 40 References External links * Forbes lists 2011 introductions ","title":"Forbes 30 Under 30"},{"id":"51069880","title":"Miss Universe Switzerland"},{"id":"51069885","text":"The 7th Beijing College Student Film Festival () was held from 17 April to 9 May 2000 in Beijing, China. Awards * Best Film Award: Something About Secret * Best Director Award: Lu Xuechang for A Lingering Face * Best Actor Award: Jiang Wu for Shower * Best Actress Award: Jiang Shan for Something About Secret * Best Visual Effects Award: Crash Landing * Best Supporting Actor Award * Best Supporting Actress Award * Best Newcomer Award: Pan Yueming for A Lingering Face * Favorite Actor Award: Pu Cunxin for Shower * Favorite Actress Award: Xu Fan for A Sigh * Favorite Film: Shower * Artistic Exploration Award: None * Committee Special Award: Fight for Nanjing, Shanghai and Hangzhou, My 1919 * Special Jury Award: Roaring Across the Horizon * Special Science and Education Film Award: Cosmos and Man * Special Award for Child Actor: Cao Dan for Thatched Memories References External links Beijing College Student Film Festival 2000 film festivals 2000 festivals in Asia Bei ","title":"7th Beijing College Student Film Festival"},{"id":"51069923","text":"Darling House is a heritage-listed seniors living property and former residence located at 8-12 Trinity Avenue, in the inner city Sydney suburb of Millers Point in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. The property is owned by Dr Shane Moran through his luxury seniors living and aged care group Provectus Care Pty Ltd. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. The Georgian-style Old Colonial sandstone building incorporates parts of an original to dwelling house, the existing sandstone house was constructed in 1842 under the ownership of Joseph Farris. The name of the house, which originated from the local community in the 1800s, is derived from the original land grant by Governor Darling. Darling House holds particular historical, social and architectural significance due to its influence on the history and early social development of Millers Point and early colonial Australia and as a representative example of Georgian style architecture in neo-colonial Australia. Darling House is distinctive as one of only a few remaining free standing dwellings in the area and rarer still for its generous curtilage in the form of landscaped gardens.  History  Millers Point is one of the earliest areas of European settlement in Australia, and a focus for maritime activities. This building has been newly renovated and, with new addition, has become a nursing home. = Pre-European and early history = Originally known by the Aboriginal names of Tar-ra and Tullagalla, Dawes Point was later renamed after Lieutenant William Dawes (1762 - 1836), astronomer with the First Fleet. Before white settlement the area was home to the Cadigal (also spelled Gadigal) aboriginal tribe. holds historical significance as it was the site of the first guns mounted in Sydney in 1788, as well as the Dawes Point Battery, Sydney's first cemetery and the site of Sydney's first port facilities. The area is also commonly referred to as Millers Point or The Rocks. European activity around Millers Point and Dawes Point commenced with the beginning of Sydney's history, in 1788. There appear to be no actual structures on Millers Point until slightly later - as can be seen from plans dated to 1788, 1792, 1802 and 1807. Though Dawes Point boasted an observatory built by Lieutenant William Dawes as early as 1788 and \\"Dawes Battery\\" was established next to it. By 1812 there was a wind-powered post mill behind the battery, owned by Nathaniel Lucas, which was then sold, with the surrounding land, to John Leighton (also known as Jack the Miller) in 1814. Between this time and 1822, there were three windmills in the area probably both owned and run by Leighton and hence this part of Sydney Harbour came to be known as Millers Point. Apart from the windmills, it seems that there was also a slaughterhouse run in Dawes Point, probably by Tom Cribb. The rocky terrain of the peninsula made the area unappealing for residential structures as only Lower Fort Street, at this point unnamed, could allow vehicular access to the area. The area was quarried in 1823 and by 1830 there were six quarrying parties whose work contributed to the cut for the future Argyle and Kent Streets which in turn made the whole area more accessible and allowed for residential development. With the development of steam milling and the abandonment of the old windmills, the area turned to maritime trades and many wharves and warehouses were established. With the increasing number of wealthy merchants and wharf owners moving into Millers Point and Dawes Point, Lower Fort Street began to develop as an area with \\"respectable dwelling houses\\" as commented by Maclehose in 1839. = Original dwelling -1835 = Dawes Point 1840s looking north (with Darling House in centre), watercolour by Joseph Fowels, State Library of NSWThe land upon which Darling House now stands was granted to Susanna Ward by Governor Darling in 1823 and in 1831 was transferred to Ms Susanna Elizabeth Douglas. Prior to the construction of any buildings, the site had been used as a sandstone quarry and it is from this quarry that the convict hand carved sandstone blocks from which the house is built are likely to have been quarried. The first building on the site is assumed to have been a stone building constructed during the early to mid-1830s. This can be deduced from the transfer of land in 1937 from Susanna Douglas to Michael Gannon which includes a reference to buildings having already been present (as well as the relatively sharp rise in the cost of the land from £101 in 1837 to £200 in 1839). It also seems that the second house, being the current sandstone building now standing on the site was built over the original building and was constructed during the depression of the early 1840s. Darling House incorporates some of the original foundations, retaining walls, stonework, cobbled paving and part of a brick cavity wall from the original early 1830s building and parts of the building are assumed to date from this earlier c.1833 to c.1835 period.Elements uncovered during restoration works in 2016 to 2018. There are no surviving mapping or historical records to show details of the original house although archaeological records for the adjoining property at 30-42 Lower Fort Street show the existence of a pre-1822 stone building which, as with Darling House itself, was extended, modified and converted into two dwellings during the mid-19th century. = Construction of Darling House, c.1840 = John Rae's 1842 sketch \\"Millers Point from Flagstaff Hill\\", with Darling House to leftThe sandstone building now known as \\"Darling House\\" was built by Joseph Farris in the early 1840s, a period of great depression in Sydney. It was a large house of eight rooms (at a time when most houses in Millers Point contained two or four rooms), with its construction clearly being an attempt by the owner to build a fashionable stone dwelling designed to fit in with the other grand Lower Fort Street houses. The success of local mercantilist ventures and associated industries became evident in both commercial and residential architecture, constructed for merchants such as Robert Towns and Robert Campbell. Sections of Millers Point became regarded as affluent enclaves, with Argyle and Lower Fort Streets known as 'Quality Row.' Darling House was built to provide residential accommodation for the growing number of workers moving into the area that were associated with the expanding wharves along the Millers Point shoreline (such growth resulting from the exporting of wool to England and from the whaling industry). The site on which the house was built comprised two allotments, the northern allotment was granted to Joseph Farris and the southern allotment to Michael Gannon, a local builder. Soon after the allotments were granted Gannon admitted that, at the time the grant was made, the southern allotment was actually the property of Farris and in 1842 Gannon formally conveyed the allotment to Farris for the nominal sum of five shillings. Darling House .Upon construction, the interior of the house was divided by a large corridor. On the ground floor to the left of the corridor there was a dining/living room with two bedrooms on the right. On the upper floor there were four bedrooms on either side of the corridor. A stone kitchen and breakfast room were connected to the rear of the house, a bathroom to the right of the backdoor and timber laundry against the rock face. During the 1860s the ground and first floor Victorian verandas were added to the house, with the first floor windows being converted into French doors. These modifications are classic representative examples of the development of Australian architecture away from the traditional English styles in response to local environmental factors. English bald faced buildings offered little protection against the sun while the French doors and veranda allowed for greater air circulation through the house alleviated the effects of the heat during the summer months. Such architectural features are illustrative of the way in which Australian architectural styles were forced to differ from the traditional English styles to accommodate for the vastly different Australian climate.  Joseph Henry Farris (1807-1859) Joseph Henry Farris was born in England in 1807, to Joseph Farris and Hannah Longhurst. In 1827 Farris’ father died leaving him an inheritance. He used this inheritance to book passage for himself and his wife, Elizabeth to Australia, arriving in Sydney in May 1830.Shipping Intelligence - Arrivals, Sydney Gazette and NSW Advertiser, Sat 15 May 1830 p2.Trove Archives As a free settler, Farris quickly established himself as a prolific local businessman plying his trade as a boat builder, publican and Sergeant in the water police. As a prominent individual in Sydney at the time, Farris’ name was inscribed upon the visiting list at Government House. An avid boat builder and regatta competitor, in 1832 Farris built the first boat ever manufactured in Australia, which he subsequently raffled off for a total of £30. Farris obtained prominence around Sydney as a publican, holding licences for the Whalers Arms Hotel located on the corner of Windmill Street and Lower Fort Street, the Young Princess Hotel (now the Hero of Waterloo) and the Shakespeare Hotel. It appears that Farris never resided at Darling House. It was built as a commercial venture which Farris owned together with three other commercial residences on Fort Street. The house was leased out to various middle-class, educated residents (including artists, musicians, teachers and police officers) for a period of around 60 years whilst the family owned the property and until it was resumed by the Sydney Harbour Trust in 1901.  Notable residents and occupants of Darling House (1842-1900) To Let advertisement for Darling House, The Sydney Morning Herald, 12 October 1842The first record for lease of the house is an advertisement dated 12 October 1842, which read:Advertisement from Mr Canham, resident of Darling House, offering violin and flute lessons, Sydney Morning Herald, 9 March 1844 Early occupants and residents of Darling House have been distilled from public advertisements in Sydney papers and also from Sydney City Council rates assessment records and the Sands Directory. Some notable resident at Darling house included Mr Canham, a musician in the colony. An advertisement in the Sydney Morning Herald of 9 March 1844 advertised music lessons (violin and flute) from the then resident of Darling House, a Mr J. G. Canham. In addition to \\"giving instructions on the above instruments\\", Mr Canham advertised that \\"he will feel pleasure in attending Balls, Parties, &c;, having formed a very superior Band, capable of giving every satisfaction in the performance of the most admired and popular airs, waltzes, quadrilles, &c;, now played in London. Orders left at the residence of Mr C., Darling House, Lower Fort Street, will be immediately attended to\\".The Sydney Morning Herald, 9 March 1844 Mr John B Edmonds, celebrated bibliophile and bookseller also resided at Darling House around 1844. He imported and sold from this residence \\"one of the most splendid collections of Books of every description of English and foreign literature, together with Fine Arts... ever offered to the Australian public\\".Sydney Morning Herald, 17 June 1844 p.1 from Trove Archives, National Library of Australia Doctor Leopold Sachs resided in Darling House from 1861 to 1876. Doctor Sachs was a prominent Sydney surgeon and homeopathic doctor, renowned for giving free medical advice to the poor. Mrs Rosa Strange was the wife of prominent naturalist Frederick Strange, who accompanied Charles Sturt on his 1844 expedition to Central Australia and collected on expeditions with the well known zoologist John Gould . She resided in Darling House through the late 1870s and 1880s and as a school teacher ran a school in the local area. Scottish born painter, illustrator, engraver and lithographer, George Baird Shaw also lived in Darling House around 1857. It was during his residence at Darling House that Shaw published a highly finished engraving on steel of the Lord Bishop of Sydney, Bishop Frederic Barker.Sydney Morning Herald, 17 February 1857 p.5 from Trove Archives Rosaleen Norton, also known as the Witch of Kings Cross, lived in Darling House at the time that it was a boarding house in the early 1900s. She received prominence due to her satanic drawings that were often published in local tabloid newspapers. The house originally suffered from the constant discharge of water closets from the houses facing Prince's Street. The stench was so bad that the occupiers were compelled to close all the doors and windows at the back of the house to keep out the horrid smells. Upon the death of Joseph Farris, circa. 1859, his widow Elizabeth Farris resided in the house. During this time she rented out a number of the rooms and kept an aviary and goats on the property. = Outbreak of the plague (1900) = Catching rats, the plague 1900Map of Darling Harbour Resumptions, 1900The Bubonic Plague struck the Rocks area and Millers Point in December 1900, with the first reported case being Arthur Payne, a carter who worked in the Rocks. The New South Wales Government and Sydney Council took this opportunity to redevelop the area and began a quarantine and cleansing operation in The Rocks, Millers Point (including present day Dawes Point) and Darling Harbour. The Sydney Harbour Trust was formed in 1901 and given extensive powers to rebuild, reclaim land, build new infrastructure and manage the facilities along the port of Sydney. The Sydney Harbour Trust resumed almost all of the properties in The Rocks, Millers Point and Darling Harbour between 1900 and 1902 in order to clean up the area and implement quarantine measures. = Resumption by Sydney Harbour Trust (1901) and use of Darling House until 1990s = On 29 December 1900 the Sydney Harbour Trust issued notice in the Government Gazette of the resumption of Darling House, which occurred in 1901 under the Darling Harbour Wharves Resumption Act 1900, although the Sydney City Council Rates Assessments Books still noted the Farris family as Owner Landlord of the property right up until 1906. Darling House was fortunate to survive this period as many of the houses in the area were deemed unhygienic and demolished, with the backyards being covered in concrete or asphalt. Darling House c1901Upon resumption by the Sydney Harbour Trust, the land on which Darling House stood and the vacant land on the southern allotment were clearly distinguished as separate entities in the rates assessment books. There was a clear distinction between the use of Darling House, as a boarding house and residential accommodation, and the use of the southern allotment for commercial purposes. Upon resumption, the Sydney Harbour Trust almost immediately converted Darling House into a boarding house and accommodation was leased out by the State Government of New South Wales. In 1948-49 Darling House was converted into a warehouse, resulting in the demolition of most of the internal walls and outbuildings on the property to allow vehicle access to the back of the house. From that point on the house was leased to a variety of commercial companies. The last recorded commercial tenant of Darling House was Lep Transport who installed a petrol tank and bowser onto the property. After Lep Transport vacated the facility, the year of which is unknown, the property remained vacant and fell into a state of disrepair. The southern part of the site which formed a separate allotment remained vacant for much of the time since historic occupation of The Rocks and Millers Point although one historical map indicates a shed may have stood on the land. Oral records from local residents living in the area in the early twentieth century also recall the vacant site being used for a variety of purposes including an outdoor cinema and a plasterer's workshop. Around 1918, the rates assessment books indicate that the site was leased to Charles Rasmussen & Co, makers/repairers of casks and barrels, and as a cooperage, store and laundry. At this time a one storey brick building comprising two rooms, stood on the land. Use of the southern allotment of Darling House site as a cooperage by Chas.Rasmussen & Co c1918 = Caraher's Stairs = Caraher's Stairs .In 1857 Caraher's Stairs was constructed, flanking the northern wall of Darling House. The stairs were constructed to provide local residents access up to Princes Street (now the site of the Sydney Harbour Bridge) and was named after Owen Joseph Caraher, a local soap merchant. The stairs were a prominent thoroughfare, providing access between Millers Point and central Sydney. The stairway was heavily used and some of the behaviours and practises that occurred on the stairs prompted the local Citizens Vigilance Committee to write to the Town Clerk in a letter dated 10 July 1900: \\"It appears that these stairs are the resort of people who continually lounge about them and cover the steps with expectoration, tobacco juice etc. It is also stated that frequently there are rotten eggs thrown on the stairs in addition to the dust and dirt caused by continual traffic. Under these circumstances we are directed to ask that they be swept at least once a day and that they be hosed with water twice a week. In their present state they are almost impassable to ladies who wish to keep their dresses clean\\".Letter to the Town Clerk from the Citizens vigilance Committee, 10 July 1900, Complaints re dirty state of Playfair's, Caraher's and Merriman's Stairs caused by expectoration of tobacco and throwing of rotten eggs, City of Sydney Archives, 1900/2571 In 1933 the stairs were demolished as part of the construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. There are still small remnants of this stairway in situ at the northern boundary of Darling House. A fragment of the original material, part of the original sandstone side wall and coping remain, and a darker colour to the brickwork on the building that was built while the stairway existed shows the outline of the stairway. = Conversion to The Rocks Cottage Nursing Home, 1994 = Darling House prior to restoration c1992In 1994 Darling House underwent extensive renovations under the design of heritage architect Howard Tanner, including the construction of a new dwelling on the southern allotment, in order to convert the house into an aged care facility. The conversion into an aged care facility was a community initiative of the Resident Action Group in Partnership with the Rocks Cottage Type Nursing Home Committee. It was a community funded and supported organisation from the time of its opening on 4 October 1994 until 2015.Plaque located on the property. In 2014 the State Government of New South Wales made the decision to sell 293 Government owned houses in Millers Point and Dawes Point to private purchasers, which it did through until 2018. In 2015 the State Government of New South Wales made the decision to raise the rent on Darling House from five dollars per month to a market rate, which led to the closure of the aged care facility and subsequent sale of the property. = Purchase and restoration by Dr Shane Moran, 2016 = Fire mark from the Fire Insurance Company Sydney Copper incorporating the golden fleece emblem, . Darling House, pictured in 2019 undergoing restoration. In February 2016 the vacant and increasingly dilapidated Darling House property was purchased for $7.7 million from the New South Wales Land and Housing Corporation at public auction by Dr Shane Moran. Dr Moran had also been involved in the ownership and restoration of another one of Sydney's heritage properties, Swifts, Darling Point. Following the purchase of the Darling House property, Dr Moran stated his intention to restore the original Georgian house and subsequent additions to an aged care residence or seniors' living facility, albeit a more upmarket one then previously, \\"ensuring that the original Georgian features are restored\\".\\"Historic property takes a step back but a leap upmarket\\", Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 2 March 2016, p7 The Chairman of the Millers Point Resident Action Group Mr John McInerney said, at the time of the sale, that although he wasn't opposed to the new aged care facility he was angered that the New South Wales government \\"has taken a community facility, cashed it in for $7 million odd dollars and has now made it inaccessible to the bulk of residents around here\\" The property has undergone a major heritage restoration and upgrade during the period from 2016 to 2019 in order to both maintain the integrity of the original historic building as well as to enhance its adaptive re-use as a boutique luxury seniors' living and retirement home. The extensive works over a period of more than three years involved the complete replacement of the slate roof, installation throughout of cedar joinery and staircases, original marble fireplaces, old leadlight windows and doors and the extensive upgrading of the building to BCA Class 3 standards and integration of all modern technology and systems. During the period of the restoration of Darling House, a rare and original fire insurance mark from the Sydney Fire Insurance Company was located and was displayed within the property. The Sydney Fire Insurance Company was established in 1844 at 468 George Street Sydney. Fire marks were issued for display at properties insured by the company against fire, there being no public fire brigades in the colony of New South Wales at that time. The Sydney Fire Insurance Company fire mark was in pressed copper displaying the company's name and an image of a golden fleece, being at that time in the colony a sign of safety and security following the growth of the wool industry. The symbol of the golden fleece has been adopted as the emblem for Darling House depicting this history and the association with security.  Description  Two storey Regency house of sandstone. Newly renovated and, with new building on adjoining block, is now a boutique assisted living building containing nine independent suites. Five french doors open onto second storey balcony with metal balustrade and veranda posts. Corrugated galvanised iron roof to main building and verandah painted in wide stripes. Lower storey has four sash windows and entrance door with fanlight. Storeys: 2 (plus attics). Construction: Sandstone, Welsh slate roof (fully replaced during the recent restoration), cast iron and painted metal balustrading, timber period joinery, stained glass windows, heritage marble fireplaces, parquetry flooring. Style: Georgian, Regency, Victorian, Late Twentieth Century  Heritage listing  As at 23 November 2000, this property is an integration of refurbishment and new construction within an historic context. It is part of the Millers Point Conservation Area, an intact residential and maritime precinct. It contains residential buildings and civic spaces dating from the 1830s and is an important example of C19th adaptation of the landscape. Building was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. Darling House is registered as an item of both national, state and local heritage significance being on the (now defunct) Register of the National Estate, the New South Wales State Heritage Register and the Sydney Local Environment Plan. Being located within and described as the \\"crown jewel\\" of Dawes Point, Darling House has also been included in the various heritage listings that apply to the Millers Point/Dawes Point precinct as a whole including the Millers Point and Dawes Point Conservation Area,City of Sydney LEP 2012 (CA35). Millers Point & Dawes Point Village Precinct and the Millers Point Conservation Area.  See also  *Australian residential architectural styles *Juniper Hall, Paddington  References  = Bibliography = * = Attribution = External links * Houses in Millers Point, New South Wales New South Wales State Heritage Register sites located in Millers Point Hospitals in Sydney Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register Houses completed in 1842 1842 establishments in Australia Millers Point Conservation Area ","title":"Darling House, Millers Point"},{"id":"51069930","text":"Schranz is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Andreas Schranz (born 1979), Austrian football goalkeeper *Ivan Schranz (born 1993), Slovak football player *Karl Schranz (born 1938), Austrian alpine skier *Károly Schranz (born 1952), Hungarian violinist *Wolfgang Schranz (born 1976), Austrian tennis player See also * Schranz, a musical genre (see: Hardtechno) German-language surnames ","title":"Schranz"},{"id":"51069938","text":"KCJP-LP is a low power radio station broadcasting to El Centro, California. It is broadcast on 95.7 and 100.9 FM. From 1990 to 2012, it was KSSB-FM based in nearby Calipatria, California, with an oldies format. Earlier, it was KLUB then KECI-FM on 103.1 and later 94.7 FM in the 1960s-80s based in North Shore, California near the Salton Sea in the Coachella Valley to broadcast from Palm Springs, California down to the Mexican border in Mexicali. Currently, it is a Roman Catholic talk station serving the Imperial Valley in Southern California.https://jp2radio.com/ History KCJP-LP began broadcasting on May 19, 2014. References External links El Centro, California 2015 establishments in California CJP-LP CJP-LP Radio stations established in 2015 CJP-LP ","title":"KCJP-LP"},{"id":"51069942","text":"Maqbool Sherwani (Koshur:) was a Kashmiri Muslim youth and National Conference member, who delayed the march of Pakhtoon tribesmen from Pakistan and rebel forces (of then Kashmir State) in Baramulla, in October 1947. In this manner, he played an important role in buying time for Indian Sikh Regiment troops who landed in Srinagar once the accession was accepted. Role in October 1947 Maqbool spotted tribesmen planning to invade Kashmir. He misguided them to a wrong path when asked to guide for road to Srinagar Airport. He was crucified by the angry rebel forces when they realised that he misguided them to delay their march. Maqbool Sherwani is considered as a hero and martyr of Kashmir in India by National Conference and Indian Army. Legacy In his memory, at Maqbool Sherwani Auditorium and Mohammad Maqbool Sherwani Memorial in Baramulla, tributes are paid by Kashmiris and government officials. Balidan Stambh monument by Jammu and Kashmir Light Infantry also has name of Maqbool Sherwani. Writer Mulk Raj Anand wrote an account of Maqbool Sherwani's story in his novel, Death Of A Hero. See also *Indo-Pakistani War of 1947–1948 *Instrument of Accession (Jammu and Kashmir) *Mohammad Usman *Rajinder Singh (brigadier) *Abdul Hamid (soldier) *Jammu & Kashmir National Conference *Jammu and Kashmir (princely state)#End of the princely state *Kashmir conflict#Accession  References  Year of birth missing 1947 deaths People of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947 Jammu and Kashmir (princely state) Kashmir conflict ","title":"Maqbool Sherwani"},{"id":"51069966","text":"Cerylon is a genus of minute bark beetles in the family Cerylonidae. There are about 11 described species in Cerylon. Cerylon ferrugineum Species * Cerylon bescidicum Reitter, 1911 g * Cerylon californicum Casey, 1890 i c g * Cerylon castaneum Say, 1826 i c g b * Cerylon conditum Lawrence and Stephan, 1975 i c g * Cerylon deplanatum Gyllenhal, 1827 g * Cerylon distans Lawrence and Stephan, 1975 i c g * Cerylon fagi Brisout de Barneville, 1867 g * Cerylon ferrugineum Stephens, 1830 g * Cerylon hazara Slipinski, 1988 * Cerylon histeroides (Fabricius, 1792) * Cerylon impressum Erichson, 1845 g * Cerylon testaceum Fairmaire, 1850 g * Cerylon unicolor (Ziegler, 1845) i c g b Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net References Further reading  External links Cerylonidae Cucujiformia genera ","title":"Cerylon"},{"id":"51069968","text":"Miss Mackenzie is an 1865 novel by Anthony Trollope. It was written in 1864 and published by Chapman & Hall in February 1865. In his 1883 autobiography, Trollope stated that Miss Mackenzie \\"was written with the desire that a novel may be produced without any love; but even in this attempt it breaks down before the conclusion.\\" Plot summary After spending most of her adult life nursing first her dying father and then her invalid brother Walter, Margaret Mackenzie inherits a significant fortune from Walter at his death. Very unused to mingling in society, but seeking her place in it, Miss Mackenzie moves to a town called Littlebath (modeled after Bath, Somerset), and joins a group of Evangelicals centered around the popular local pastor Mr. Stumfold and his wife. At Littlebath, she meets three men who are interested in marrying her. One is Samuel Rubb, the business partner of her surviving brother, Tom Mackenzie; another is Mr. Maguire, Mr. Stumfold's curate, who is only interested in securing her wealth; and the third is her cousin, John Ball, a widower with a large family to support. She is soon asked by Mr. Rubb to lend him and her brother £2500 for business purposes, the amount supposedly (but not) secured against the business. Mr. Rubb eventually admits that the loan is not as he had described and is unlikely to ever be paid back. His honesty allows him to remain a prospective husband, though his manners are not those of the upper class, as Miss Mackenzie is painfully aware. She is invited for a short stay with the Ball family, and while there refuses a marriage proposal from John Ball. Mr. Maguire asks Miss Mackenzie to marry him when she returns to Littlebath, but she is put off by a prominent, disfiguring squint. She manages to avoid giving him a definite answer when she is informed that her brother Tom is dying and wishes to see her. While in London, she refuses Mr. Maguire by letter, as her fortune will be needed to help support Tom's family. After Tom's death, Miss Mackenzie finds out that there is a problem with her brother Walter's will, and that John Ball is the rightful inheritor. She puts up no resistance to restoring the estate to him. He asks her to marry him again while the legal issues are being dealt with by their respective lawyers, and she accepts him. Mr. Maguire, unwilling to believe Miss Mackenzie has lost all her wealth, starts writing articles in an Evangelical newspaper about a Lion and the Lamb he intends to devour. The story of \\"the Lion and the Lamb\\" is picked up by newspapers across the country, causing John Ball much agony, even though public opinion is on his side. The courts eventually decide in favour of John Ball, who soon becomes Sir John Ball after his father's death. Over the objections of his mother, Sir John and Miss Mackenzie are married. Mr. Maguire marries a lodger in Tom Mackenzie's old house, Miss Corza, while Mr. Rubb becomes the acknowledged suitor of one of Tom's daughters. Critical response In his 1883 autobiography, Trollope stated that Miss Mackenzie \\"was written with the desire that a novel may be produced without any love; but even in this attempt it breaks down before the conclusion.\\" Critics of the day did not praise the novel, but found that it had humor and interest. Early 20th century critics like Michael Sadleir were dismissive of it. Though critics like the young Henry James found Miss Mackenzie vulgar and prosaic, others have found interesting aspects to the novel, including the fidelity and sympathy with which Trollope depicts the lives of ordinary characters like Miss Mackenzie and Mr. Rubb, and his satirical treatment of Evangelical society, of its representatives in the novel, Mr. and Mrs. Stumfold, and of the group gathered around them. Near the end of the novel there is a London charity bazaar filled with fashionable society, which some critics have found amusingly ridiculous. References External links *1875 edition of Miss Mackenzie at archive.org *Miss Mackenzie—easy-to-read HTML version at University of Adelaide Library Novels by Anthony Trollope 1865 British novels Chapman & Hall books Novels set in Victorian England ","title":"Miss Mackenzie"},{"id":"51070006","text":"Cerylon fagi is a beetle species in the subfamily Ceryloninae.  See also  * List of beetles of Great Britain * List of beetles of Ireland  References   External links  * Cerylonidae Beetles described in 1867 Taxa named by Charles N. F. Brisout ","title":"Cerylon fagi"},{"id":"51070019","title":"List of Tulu films of 2017"},{"id":"51070059","text":"KCJZ (105.3 FM, \\"Bob FM\\") is a commercial radio station that is licensed to Cambria, California and serves the San Luis Obispo County area. The station is owned by Adelman Broadcasting and airs a variety hits format. History KCJZ began broadcasting in 2013. In June 2014, Adelman Broadcasting adopted a variety hits format for the station with the branding \\"Bob FM\\". References External links 2013 establishments in California Bob FM stations Mass media in San Luis Obispo County, California CJZ Radio stations established in 2013 ","title":"KCJZ"},{"id":"51070062","text":"A morale patch is a military ornamental insignia with humorous images and expressions. They can be used as identification with a particular unit, such as a division or brigade, and are designed to build an esprit de corps with military personnel. The morale patch is usually not authorized directly by the military to be worn on an official uniform, but can often be found on military clothing or gear. History Morale patches are a strong part https://www.siennapacific.com/blog/tips/7-fascinating-facts-history-morale- patch/ of military history and are deeply connected to soldiers and law enforcement agents.https://fbombgear.com/pages/morale-patches Even before World War 1, the morale patch can be traced to the British Army who called them \\"battle patches\\". Mainly used to identify allies and enemy units; the distinctive designs would belong to each individual unit as a way to know who was who. In the 1920s, the patches became so unique and individualized, that widespread popularity took over the patch and it became an item for trading and collecting. This was a very successful way to bring the civilian population closer with the military population and make law enforcement agencies more approachable to the general population. Tracked back to World War I; the 81st Division Wildcats of the US Army, created the first morale patch. It was suggested to Army officials that a patch should be created to acknowledge a division. The insignia was approved to help the morale of the troops and it wasn’t long after that where General Pershing ordered all divisions to create and wear a patch; something unique to their division. On August 31, 2020 a lawsuit was filed against 281 Defendants for the use of the words \\"MORALE PATCH\\" Case number 20cv04776 in the Northern District of Illinois court.https://www.ilnd.uscourts.gov In 2016 Morale Patch Armory LLC https://www.moralepatcharmory.com Trademarked the term \\"MORALE PATCH\\" for commercial use and thus filed a claim of Trademark infringement.http://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=doc&state;=4801:ynqk3e.2.2 The Lawsuit in mainly focused on taking down veteran owned companies, tactical gear manufactures, and small internet run operations. Morale Patch Armory is owned by Julio Medina an Air Force Veteranhttps://mgergov.com/fitnessinstructor/interview-with-veteran-julio- medina-owner-of-morale-patch-armory/ thumb On September 10th 2020 Prometheus Design Werx Files a petition to cancel the trademark \\"MORALE PATCH\\" https://ttabvue.uspto.gov/ttabvue/v?pno=92075121&pty;=CAN On September 16th 2020 The Military Times published an article explaining the lawsuit details https://www.militarytimes.com/news/your-army/2020/09/16/281-companies-are- being-sued-for-using-the-term-morale-patch/ See also *Blood chit References Military insignia ","title":"Morale patch"},{"id":"51070076","text":"Sphingomonas gei is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic and motile bacteria from the genus of Sphingomonas with a single polar flagellum which has been isolated from roots of the plant Geum aleppicum from the Mount Taibai in the Shaanxi Province in China.  Further reading  *  References  gei Bacteria described in 2015 Gram-negative bacteria ","title":"Sphingomonas gei"},{"id":"51070096","text":"Khambatki Ghat is a mountain pass on Pune-Kolhapur section of National Highway 48 in Maharashtra, India. This ghat lies in the Sahyadri mountain ranges (Western Ghats) and has picturesque mountain-scapes and a pleasant climate. Details Earlier, Khabataki ghat road was two-way. A separate tunnel was built later which separated the Kolhapur-Pune road. People going to Panchgani and Mahabaleshwar use this ghat. The current one-way tunnel was constructed through a mountain range as an alternative to existing Khambatki ghat in Khandala tehsil of Satara district. The new road is been set up for the vehicles coming from Satara to Pune.Khambatki ghat to get extra lane This ghat is been extensively used by to pass to Mahabaleshwar and Panchgani which are two major tourist locations followed by the Sajjangad and Kas plateau, where thousands of tourists visit every year. 'Need new tunnel required at Khambatki ghat' to prevent mishaps References Mountain passes of Maharashtra Mountain passes of the Western Ghats Satara district ","title":"Khambatki Ghat"},{"id":"51070119","text":"Ryszard Tomczyk (born 27 April 1950) is a retired Polish featherweight boxer who won three medals at the European championships in 1971–75, including a gold in 1971. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics, and lost in the third bout to the eventual gold medalist Boris Kuznetsov. References 1950 births Living people Boxers at the 1972 Summer Olympics Olympic boxers of Poland Polish male boxers People from Trzebnica Sportspeople from Lower Silesian Voivodeship Featherweight boxers ","title":"Ryszard Tomczyk (boxer)"},{"id":"51070126","text":"The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a parish church in Wheatley, Oxfordshire, in the Church of England Diocese of Oxford. The church was designed by George Edmund Street and built in 1855–57 in the Gothic Revival style.Pevsner, Nikolaus; Sherwood, Jennifer (1974). The Buildings of England: Oxfordshire. Yale University Press. ; p. 837 It is listed at Grade II*. A past vicar of the church was the Reverend Hubert Brasier, father of former British Prime Minister Theresa May, who was married at the church. The churchyard contains three Commonwealth war graves, of a Wiltshire Regiment soldier of World War I, and a Royal Navy sailor and Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry soldier of World War II. CWGC Cemetery report, details from casualty record. Further reading * References External links * Official website Wheatley Gothic Revival architecture in Oxfordshire Wheatley Churches completed in 1857 ","title":"St Mary the Virgin, Wheatley"},{"id":"51070127","text":"Wahlburgers is a reality television series on the A&E; network in the United States that aired from January 22, 2014, to July 31, 2019. It is a behind-the- scenes look at the titular chain of restaurants owned by chef Paul Wahlberg and his brothers, Mark and Donnie, as well as their home lives. Overview Episodes =Season 1 (2014)= =Season 2 (2014)= =Season 3 (2015)= =Season 4 (2015)= =Season 5 (2016)= =Season 6 (2016)= =Season 7 (2016-17)= =Season 8 (2017)= =Season 9 (2018)= =Season 10 (2019)= References External links * Episode list at A&E; * Lists of American reality television series episodes ","title":"List of Wahlburgers episodes"},{"id":"51070132","text":"Gypsy Devils (Slovak Cigánski diabli) is the Slovak Orchestra, which was founded in 1991. Classical music in their submission is enriched with elements of gypsy music, folk music, jazz, ethno, flamenco and more. They use their own unique arrangements and virtuosic elements. Remelting different styles brought them success on concert stages in 35 countries on five continents. They performed in the concert halls of the Berlin Philharmonic, Komische Oper – Berlin, Kozerthaus – Berlin, Royal Opera House in London, Hans Max Saal – Munich, Smetana Hall – Prague, Concert and Kongressaal – Luzern, Concert Hall – Melbourne, Goldener Saal Musikverein – Vienna, Is Sanat Hall – Istanbul, Palace of Culture – Novosibirsk, EXPO 2008 Zaragoza Expo 2010 Shanghai. They represented Slovakia at the Olympics: the 2010 Winter Olympic Games and Summer Olympic Games 2012. They performed at music festivals Kissinger Sommer Bad Kissingen, Beethovenfest Bonn, Pärnu David Oistrakh Festival, Liszt Festival Raiding, Euroclassic Pirmasens, Jeju World Arts Festival \\"Prague Spring\\" Sziget fesztivál Budapest, Mondial des Cultures Drummondville, Khamoro Prague and the Festival de Martigues and cooperates with many leading orchestras, conductors, singers and instrumentalists from around the world. Gipsy Kings, Paul Gulda and the Vienna String Quartet, Chamber Philharmonic Bremen, the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra, Philharmonic B.Martinu Zlín, Slovak Radio Symphony Orchestra are just a few of them.  Projects  * Gypsy-Baroque, unconventional version of songs from the Baroque to the present, cooperation with Barocco Sempre Giovane * Gypsy Devils & the 100-member Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra Budapest * Gypsy Devils & Katka Knechtová, concert tour – fusion of gypsy music, classical music, pop, folk and ethno * Gypsy Devils & Rock music, fusion of ethno and rock music, in cooperation with Slovak rock band Desmod * Gypsy Devils & Symphony orchestras: Chamber Philharmonic Bremen, Symphony Orchestra Athens, Symphony Orchestra Nicozia * Gypsy Devils & Paul Gulda, concerts Liszt-Roma Rhapsodie a Haydn a la Zingarese, fusion with Austrian piano virtuoso Paul Gulda * Gypsy Devils & Jaroslav Svěcený, fusion with the Czech violin virtuoso * Gypsy Devils & Lucie Bílá, unconventional fusion with multi-genre Czech singer * Gypsy Devils & Totti Ovidiu, music-dance show: Gypsy Devils & dancers from Cirque du Soleil  Members  Ernest Šarközi – arrangements and cymbalo, Silvia Šarközi – cello and solo singing, Štefan Banyák – 1st violin, Emil Hasala – 2nd violin and lyrics, Zoltán Grunza – clarinet and tarogato, Jozef Farkaš – manager and viola, Robert Fehér – doublebass Slovak orchestras Musical groups established in 1991 ","title":"Gypsy Devils"},{"id":"51070134","text":"Bangaru Pichika () is a 1968 Telugu-language comedy-drama film directed by Bapu, produced by Kommana Narayana Rao and written by Mullapudi Venkata Ramana. It stars Chandra Mohan and Vijaya Nirmala. The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan. Bapu remade the film as Pelli Koduku in 1994 with Naresh and Divyavani.http://www.idlebrain.com/celeb/starhomes/bapu/biography.htmlhttp://www.cineradham.com/newsongs/song.php?movieid=1730 Plot Chandra Mohan is the son of a rich mother (Shanta Kumari) and fun- loving father. His mother asks him to marry, but his father advises him to run away from home and enjoy life. His mother announces rewards for those who find him. He tries to escape all these people. A criminal gang which has an eye on his properties sends one of their female members (Vijaya Nirmala) to attract him. But she falls in love with him. The remaining story is about how they both escape the criminal gang and unite. Cast * Chandra Mohan * Vijaya Nirmala * G. Varalakshmi * Raja Babu * Vinnakota Ramanna Pantulu Soundtrack All the songs were written by Arudra. *\\"Emi Chesukunedi\\" *\\"Manase Gani\\" *\\"Oho Bangaaru\\" *\\"Oho Nidura\\" References External links * 1968 films 1960s Telugu-language films Indian films Indian comedy-drama films Films directed by Bapu Telugu film scores by K. V. Mahadevan Indian black-and-white films 1968 comedy-drama films ","title":"Bangaru Pichika"},{"id":"51070138","text":"The 2016–17 Montana Lady Griz basketball team represents the University of Montana during the 2016–17 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Lady Griz will play their home games at Dahlberg Arena and were members of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 7–23, 4–14 in Big Sky play to finish in eleventh place. They lost in the first round of the Big Sky Women's Tournament to Idaho State. On July 27, 2016, longtime head coach Robin Selvig announced his retirement effective August 31. Assistant coach Shannon Schweyen will assume head coaching duties. Roster Schedule Source - !colspan=9 style=\\"background:#660033; color:#999999;\\" Exhibition - !colspan=9 style=\\"background:#660033; color:#999999;\\" Non-conference regular season - !colspan=9 style=\\"background:#660033; color:#999999;\\" Big Sky regular season - !colspan=9 style=\\"background:#660033; color:#848482;\\" Big Sky Women's Tournament See also * 2016–17 Montana Grizzlies basketball team References Montana Lady Griz basketball seasons Montana Lady Lady ","title":"2016–17 Montana Lady Griz basketball team"},{"id":"51070177","text":"The Balintawak Interchange, also known as the Balintawak Cloverleaf, is a two- level cloverleaf interchange in Quezon City, Metro Manila, the Philippines which serves as the junction between Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA) and the North Luzon Expressway (NLEx). Opened in 1968 as part of the initial NLEx segment between Quezon City and Guiguinto, Bulacan, it was one of the first projects of the Construction and Development Corporation of the Philippines, now the Philippine National Construction Corporation (PNCC). Construction of the interchange was precipitated by the large number of motor vehicles in Manila and the surrounding suburbs in the 1960s, which contributed to significant traffic congestion. On June 25, 1966, President Ferdinand Marcos ordered the Department of Public Works to undertake the construction of a number of road projects to be financed through World War II reparations, including the construction of interchanges on vital intersections along EDSA.Office of the President of the Philippines. (1966). \\"Official Week in Review: June 16 — June 30, 1966\\". Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines, 62(31), cclxi-cclxxvii. This order would later lead to the construction of this interchange, replacing a previous roundabout between EDSA, Bonifacio Avenue and the Quirino Highway, and the Magallanes Interchange between EDSA and the South Luzon Expressway (SLEx), which opened in 1975. A shrine to Andres Bonifacio would later be constructed inside the interchange, which underwent a ₱13 million renovation in 2009. Flooding in the area around the Balintawak Interchange is a problem, with the interchange being named in 2014 as one of the twenty-two most flood-prone roadways in Metro Manila. In 2015, the Manila North Tollways Corporation, the concessionaire of the NLEx, spent close to ₱70 million to improve the interchange's drainage systems in order to mitigate flooding. In addition to flooding, the interchange has been criticized by columnist Cito Beltran of the Philippine Star for being rife with corrupt policemen and petty crime. Apart from the wet markets and drop- off points of goods from the north, Ayala Malls Cloverleaf and the entire Cloverleaf complex is located southeast of the interchange. An LRT-1 station serves the location east of the interchange. References Road interchanges in the Philippines ","title":"Balintawak Interchange"},{"id":"51070205","text":"Sphingomonas gimensis is a Gram-negative and rod-shaped bacteria from the genus of Sphingomonas which has been isolated from a lead and zinc mine in Meizhou in the Guangdong Province in China.Deutsche Sammlung von Mikroorganismen und Zellkulturen UniProt  Further reading  *  References  External links *Type strain of Sphingomonas gimensis at BacDive - the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase gimensis Bacteria described in 2014 ","title":"Sphingomonas gimensis"},{"id":"51070209","text":"Andrzej Szajna (born 30 September 1949) is a retired Polish artistic gymnast who won two individual bronze medals at the 1974 World Championships. He competed at the 1972, 1976 and 1980 Summer Olympics with the best individual result of sixth place all-around and on parallel bars in 1976. At the European championships he shared gold medal on the floor with Nikolai Andrianov in 1975 and placed second on the vault behind Andrianov in 1971, 1973 and 1975. Szajna is a family man with five daughters and two sons, who had refused several offers to move to another sports club in Poland or United States. He retired after winning five medals at the 1984 Polish championships, including two gold medals. Until 1989 he served with the Polish Army and later worked as a bodyguard. He remained active in gymnastics as a coach and referee.Mistrz z duszą hazardzisty. bydgoski.pl (25 January 2007) References 1949 births Living people Gymnasts at the 1972 Summer Olympics Gymnasts at the 1976 Summer Olympics Gymnasts at the 1980 Summer Olympics Olympic gymnasts of Poland Polish male artistic gymnasts Sportspeople from Wrocław ","title":"Andrzej Szajna"},{"id":"51070215","text":"Cryptotaxidae is an extinct family of conodonts in the order Ozarkodinida. It includes the extinct genus Cryptotaxis.  References   External links  Ozarkodinida families Devonian conodonts Devonian first appearances Devonian extinctions ","title":"Cryptotaxidae"},{"id":"51070216","text":"The was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the . It was formed 12 April 1945 in Shanghai as a class C(hei) security division. Action The 161st division was performing a coastal defense duties at Shanghai up to the start Soviet invasion of Manchuria 9 August 1945. Ordered to assist the Kwantung Army together with the 118th division, it left Shanghai by rail 13 August 1945 and reached Nanjing by the time of surrender of Japan 15 August 1945. The divisional artillery consisted of 12 pieces, namely 75 mm field guns and Type 91 10 cm howitzers. The division was returned to Shanghai 15 February 1946, and started demobilization 25 February 1946. The troops were sent to Japan through Kagoshima, Fukuoka, Nagato and Sasebo, Nagasaki ports, finishing dissolution 6 September 1946.161st Division (Shinten) See also * List of Japanese Infantry Divisions Notes and references *This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第161師団 (日本軍), accessed 14 July 2016 * Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981. Japanese World War II divisions Infantry Divisions of Japan Military units and formations established in 1945 Military units and formations disestablished in 1946 1945 establishments in Japan 1946 disestablishments in Japan ","title":"161st Division (Imperial Japanese Army)"},{"id":"51070227","text":"Brian Jacobs is an American actor, who has appeared extensively on television shows and national commercials. Originally from New York City, he now resides in Los Angeles. He is known for his starring role on FOX-TV's \\"Mr. Potato Head Show\\", as well as guest starring on Star Trek, Lincoln Heights, LAX (with Heather Locklear), Will & Grace, Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Sunset Beach, Time of Your Life (with Jennifer Garner, Jennifer Love Hewitt), The Nightmare Room (with Shia LaBeouf), Martial Law, 3rd Rock From the Sun (with John Lithgow) and for comedy skits on The Tonight Show. Film appearances include The Golden Age, Woke, The Last Spin, Amazon Warrior and Ghost World (with Thora Birch, Steve Buscemi and Scarlett Johansson). http://www.tv.com/people/brian- jacobs-1/ http://www.tv.com/shows/the-mr-potato-head-show/ http://www.newson6.com/story/7673219/brian-jacobs-is-the-man-behind-the-many- faces-of-senor-bueno http://www.hollywood.com/celebrities/brian- jacobs-57463381/ https://digiguide.tv/celebrity/Brian+Jacobs/67234/ https://www.rottentomatoes.com/celebrity/brian_jacobs/ http://www.yoxa.biz/?actor_name=Brian%20Jacobs References External links * Male actors from New York City Male actors from Los Angeles Living people Year of birth missing (living people) ","title":"Brian Jacobs (actor)"},{"id":"51070229","text":"Sphingomonas ginsengisoli is a bacterium from the genus of Sphingomonas which has been isolated from soil from a ginseng field in Pocheon in Korea.UniProtDeutsche Sammlung von Mikroorganismen und Zellkulturen  Further reading  *  References  External links *Type strain of Sphingomonas ginsengisoli at BacDive - the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase ginsengisoli Bacteria described in 2013 ","title":"Sphingomonas ginsengisoli"},{"id":"51070244","text":"外交部 may refer to: *Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China () *Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Singapore) () *Ministry of Foreign Affairs (South Korea) () *Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Taiwan) () ","title":"外交部"},{"id":"51070265","text":"Cryptotaxis is an extinct genus of conodonts in the family Cryptotaxidae from the Famennian (Upper Devonian).  References  * Multielement Conodont Species from the Louisiana Limestone (Upper Devonian) of West-Central Illinois and Northeastern Missouri, U.S.A. Karl M. Chauffe and Patricia A. Nichols, Micropaleontology, Vol. 41, No. 2 (Summer, 1995), pages 171–186,  External links  * Ozarkodinida genera Devonian conodonts Fauna of the Amazon ","title":"Cryptotaxis"},{"id":"51070291","text":"Elena Matous (born 10 May 1953) is a retired Italian alpine skier, who competed for Italy, San Marino, Iran and Luxembourg. She had one second place in the downhill event at the 1977 Alpine Skiing World Cup and finished eighth overall. References 1953 births Living people Italian female alpine skiers Universiade medalists in alpine skiing Universiade bronze medalists for Italy Competitors at the 1981 Winter Universiade ","title":"Elena Matous"},{"id":"51070299","text":"Proteus Airlines Flight 706 was a scheduled commuter flight from Lyon, France to Lorient, France. On July 30, 1998 the Beechcraft 1900D operating the flight collided in mid-air with a light aircraft over Quiberon Bay. This accident was known as Quiberon Bay plane crash. Both aircraft crashed in the sea, killing fifteen people. Accident Flight 706 took off from Lyon–Saint-Exupéry at 12:21 local time on a flight to Lorient Lann-Bihoué airport. About seventy minutes into the flight, the crew made a request to the Lorient approach controller to deviate from their route slightly to the west to Quiberon Bay. The reason for this detour was to give the passengers and crew a view of the SS Norway (previously named SS France), at that time the longest ocean liner ever built in France. Later examinations of the 1900D's cockpit voice recorder revealed that a passenger made his way to the cockpit and told the pilot and co-pilot of the presence of the Norway nearby, then suggested that the crew fly the aircraft closer to the ship. At the time of this request, a Cessna 177 registered F-GAJE belonging to a local flying club took off from the airfield at Vannes for a local flight to Quiberon. At 13:53, after first being cleared to descend to over the bay, the Proteus crew contacted air traffic control again and cancelled their flight plan to operate under instrument flight rules, switching to visual flight rules; they then put the 1900D into a descent from to while making a 360° turn around the ship. At 13:56 the pilot of the Cessna contacted the flight information service at Quiberon as he passed Larmor-Baden and informed them of his intent to descend from to . At 13:57 the Proteus crew announced to the Lorient approach controller that they had reached the end of their 360° turn and asked to take a direct course for Lorient. After they received confirmation of this request at 13:58, the Proteus crew's aircraft collided with the Cessna. Both aircraft immediately fell to the water, killing all 14 passengers and crew on board the Beechcraft, as well as the sole occupant of the 177. Investigation The investigation found that the Cessna's transponder had not been switched on. In documentation published by the Aeronautical Information Service in 1997 and 1998 and probably used by the pilot of the Cessna, the use of a transponder while operating under visual flight rules could be interpreted as optional. As a result of the transponder being off, the Cessna was not depicted on the radar screen of the Lorient approach controller and its traffic information could not be relayed to the crew of the Beechcraft. In communicating with an AFIS controller at Quiberon, the pilot of the Cessna was likewise not informed of the presence of the Beechcraft. The investigation also revealed that the organization of activity in the Beechcraft's cockpit as well as its ergonomics during the left-hand 360° turn did not allow for effective monitoring during the merger of the two aircraft, particularly to the outside of the turn, placing the Cessna in the Beechcraft's blind spot. The position of the sun as well as the configuration of the Cessna's fuselage and nose cowling were thought to have impeded the view of the Cessna's pilot in the moments just prior to the collision. Following this accident, the BEA recommended that pilots should only cancel instrument flight rules flight plans in cases of necessity. Dramatization This accident was featured in the 16th season of the Canadian TV series Mayday. It aired on 5 July 2016 and is titled Deadly Detour. References External links * RAPPORT relatif à l'abordage survenu le 30 juillet 1998 en baie de Quiberon (56) entre le Beech 1900D immatriculé F-GSJM exploité par Proteus Airlines et le Cessna 177 immatriculé F-GAJE - BEA France * 1998 in France Aviation accidents and incidents in 1998 Aviation accidents and incidents in France Accidents and incidents involving the Beechcraft 1900 Airliner accidents and incidents involving mid-air collisions Mid-air collisions July 1998 events in Europe ","title":"Proteus Airlines Flight 706"},{"id":"51070309","text":"Ammayi Kapuram () is a 1994 Telugu film directed by Muthyala Subbaiah starring Ali, Anand, and Maheswari in the lead roles. This film is based on dowry problems in Telugu community. This film got third best feature film Nandi award. The writer of the film M. V. S. Haranatha Rao received Nandi award as a best story writer. Cast * Ali *Anand * Maheswari *Brahmanandam Soundtrack Soundtrack was composed by Vandemataram Srinivas.https://mio.to/album/Ammayi+Kapuram+%281994%29 *Pelli Eppudu - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Manjula *Chamanthi Ro - SPB, K. S. Chithra *Navvule - Chithra *Bale Manchi - Mano *Kanchi Pattu - SPB, Chithra References External links * Indian films Films about social issues in India Indian drama films Films about women in India 1990s Telugu-language films Films directed by Muthyala Subbaiah 1994 drama films ","title":"Ammayi Kapuram"},{"id":"51070320","text":"Colantoni may refer to: *Andrea Colantoni, quarter-finalist in Men's Low-Kick at WAKO World Championships 2007 Belgrade -67 kg *Dave Colantoni, singer in Worthless United *David Colantoni, writer of I, the Other *Enrico Colantoni, actor *Laura Colantoni, researcher of Neapolitan language and Rioplatense Spanish *Marco Colantoni, director of The Amazing Race (Latin America) *Philippe Colantoni, co-author of Hyper and RGB color space researcher *Quintin Colantoni, winner of 33rd Young Artist Awards#Outstanding Young Ensemble in a TV Series for The Yard (2011 TV series) ","title":"Colantoni"},{"id":"51070323","text":"Gilbert Klapper is a paleontologist. In 1971, with Graeme M. Philip, he described the conodont family Cryptotaxidae and the conodont genus Cryptotaxis.Devonian conodont apparatuses and their vicarious skeletal elements. G Klapper and GM Philip, Lethaia, Volume 4, Issue 4, pages 429–452, October 1971, In 1981, he described the conodont families Distomodontidae and Kockelellidae.Gilbert Klapper in Clark et al., Treatise on invertebrate paleontology, Part W: Miscellanea : Conodonts : Conoidal Shells of Uncertain Affinities, Worms, Trace Fossils, and Problema, 1981  Awards  He received the Pander Medal, an award from the Pander Society, an informal organisation founded in 1967 for the promotion of the study of conodont palaeontology.  References   External links  * Gilbert Klapper at Northwestern University website (retrieved 14 July 2016) Paleontologists Conodont specialists ","title":"Gilbert Klapper"},{"id":"51070331","text":"Ribblehead railway station opened in 1876. An example of Derby Gothic by John Holloway Sanders John Holloway Sanders FRIBA (1825 – 16 October 1884) was an architect based in England and chief architect of the Midland Railway until 1884. His date of appointment as Chief Architect to the Midland Railway is not known, but he is recorded as working for them in 1845. He is particularly noted for his station buildings on the Settle to Carlisle railway which were all built in a similar style, they became known colloquially as Midland Gothic or Derby Gothic. He was appointed Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects on 22 April 1872. On his death in 1884, the position of Chief Architect of the Midland Railway went to Charles Trubshaw. List of works References 19th-century English architects 1825 births 1884 deaths Railway architects Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects ","title":"John Holloway Sanders"},{"id":"51070334","text":"Goodies is an album by jazz trombonist and arranger J. J. Johnson with a big band recorded in 1965 for the RCA Victor label.Discogs album entry, accessed July 14, 2016Lord, T., Clark Terry discography, accessed July 14, 2016 Reception The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeny observed \\"Goodies captures J.J. Johnson's mid-'60s big band in full gallop. ...the music marries the nimble grooves of soul-jazz with the big, bold sensibilities of swing to stunning effect. Mastering adrenaline and atmosphere with equal aplomb, the music shifts effortlessly from powder keg dance melodies to lush, luminous ballad\\". Track listing All compositions by J. J. Johnson except where noted. # \\"Feeling Good\\" (Anthony Newley, Leslie Bricusse) – 2:25 # \\"The Seventh Son\\" (Willie Dixon) – 2:42 # \\"How Insensitive\\" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) – 2:45 # \\"Pense à Moi\\" (Maurice \\"Bugs\\" Bower, Jack Wolf, Jaques Datin) – 2:02 # \\"008\\" – 2:06 # \\"In the Name of Love\\" (Estelle Levitt, Kenny Rankin) – 2:03 # \\"G'won Train\\" (Patricia Brown) – 2:57 # \\"No Particular Place to Go\\" (Chuck Berry) – 2:10 # \\"Água de Beber\\" (Jobim, de Moraes, Gimbel) – 2:28 # \\"Incidental Blues\\" – 2:40 # \\"I'm All Smiles\\" (Michael Leonard, Herbert Martin) – 1:57 # \\"Billy Boy\\" – 2:51 *Recorded at RCA Victor's Studio A in New York City on July 12, 1965 (tracks 4 & 9), July 13, 1965 (tracks 1, 3, 7 & 11), July 19, 1965 (tracks 2, 6 & 8) and July 20, 1965 (tracks 5, 10 & 12)  Personnel  *J. J. Johnson – trombone, arranger *Clark Terry – trumpet, flugelhorn *Alan Raph, Tony Studd (tracks 1, 3, 7, 11) – bass trombone *Ray Sterling – mellophone *Jerome Richardson – alto saxophone, flute, tenor saxophone *Phil Bodner, Romeo Penque (tracks 4, 5, 9, 12) – reeds, flute *Danny Bank – baritone saxophone, flute, bass clarinet (tracks 1–3, 6–8 & 11) *Barry Galbraith (tracks 2, 6 & 8), Carl Lynch (tracks 2, 6 & 8), Bucky Pizzarelli (tracks 1, 3, 4, 7, 9 & 11) – guitar *Dick Hyman – piano, arranger (tracks 5, 10 & 12) *Richard Davis – bass *Sol Gubin (tracks 2, 6 & 8), Ossie Johnson (tracks 5, 10 & 12), Bob Rosengarden (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 7, 9 & 11) – drums *Doug Allen (tracks 4 & 9), John Pacheco (tracks 4 & 9), Phil Kraus (tracks 1, 3, 7 & 11), Warren Smith (tracks 2, 6, 8) – Percussion *Marlene VerPlanck (tracks 4 & 9), Ossie Johnson (tracks 2, 6 & 8) – vocals *Unidentified choir – backing vocals (tracks 1, 3, 7 & 11) *Billy Byers (tracks 4 & 9), Slide Hampton (tracks 2, 6 & 8) – arranger  References  1966 albums RCA Records albums J. J. Johnson albums Albums arranged by Billy Byers Albums arranged by Slide Hampton ","title":"Goodies (J. J. Johnson album)"},{"id":"51070341","title":"Somewhere in the Night (The Oak Ridge Boys song)"},{"id":"51070347","text":"Cuibul de viespi is a 1986 Romanian comedy film directed by Horea Popescu.  Cast  * Ovidiu Iuliu Moldovan - Mircea Aldea * Coca Andronescu - Zoia * Tamara Buciuceanu - Aneta Duduleanu * Gheorghe Dinică - Georges * Tora Vasilescu - Collette * Alexandru Repan - Al. Popescu * Maria Ploae - Margareta Aldea * - Cioclu 1 * Mircea Albulescu - Om necajit * George Constantin - Oncle Michel * Marin Moraru - Ianache Duduleanu * Ion Cojar - Valeriu * Theodor Danetti - Antreprenor pompe funebre  References   External links  * 1986 comedy films Romanian films Romanian comedy films ","title":"Cuibul de viespi"},{"id":"51070351","title":"2016–17 FIS Cup (ski jumping)"},{"id":"51070359","text":"Chaos Monkeys: Obscene Fortune and Random Failure in Silicon Valley is an autobiography written by Antonio García Martínez. The book compares Silicon Valley to the \\"chaos monkeys\\" of society. It details his career experiences with launching a tech startup, selling it to Twitter, and working at Facebook from its pre-IPO stage.  Summary  Chaos Monkeys recounts Antonio Garcia Martinez's career path. It starts as Martinez explains his quant work at Goldman, to an existing startup, to his own startup, and ultimately to larger Silicon Valley companies. He writes about real situations and discloses the inside stories he believes fill every industry. Garcia attempts to explain how advertising technology, startups, and venture capital work.  Reception  Bloomberg Businessweek reported, \\"Unlike most founding narratives that flow out of the Valley, Chaos Monkeys dives into the unburnished, day-to-day realities: the frantic pivots, the enthusiastic ass-kissing, the excruciating internal politics.... [Garcia] can be rude, but he's shrewd, too.\\" In CNN's review, the headline says the book \\"compares Facebook's culture to fascism but fails to prove it\\". TechCrunch wrote, \\"If you're in a startup or even plan to sue one, Chaos Monkeys is the book to read.\\"  Translated Book  Антоніо Гарсія Мартінес. / пер. Анна Марховська. — К.: , 2018. — 528 с. — .  References   External links  Author website Business books Autobiographies 2016 non-fiction books ","title":"Chaos Monkeys"},{"id":"51070368","text":"Antoine Houbrechts (born 6 September 1943) is a retired Belgian road racing cyclist, who competed professionally between 1965 and 1981. He won the 1967 Volta a Portugal and 1968 Vuelta a Andalucía, and rode the Tour de France in 1968, 1970, 1972, 1973 and 1975.  References  1943 births Living people Belgian male cyclists People from Tongeren Sportspeople from Limburg (Belgium) Volta a Portugal winners Tour de France cyclists ","title":"Antoine Houbrechts"},{"id":"51070375","text":"Afrana Islam Prity (born January 24, 2000) is a Bangladeshi tennis player. She plays on the junior ITF circuit under the WTA. She has a win-loss record of 1–4 in singles and 0–4 in doubles. Career At the September 2013 Asian 14-Under Tennis event in Bangladesh, Prity won the women's singles and also won the women's doubles with Shah Safina Laxmi. At the Asian Under-14 Tennis Tournament that October, she won the women's singles and also won the women's doubles with Safina. At the ITF Under-14 Asian Championships Divisions-2 in Bangkok the following January, she won the consolation round against Perera Probaddhi of Sri Lanka. In the 2014 Runner Group Independence Cup Open Tennis Tournament, she defeated the top seed, Sharmin Alam Sharda, in the semi-final round. In 2016, she won the women's singles in the Independence Day Runner Open Tennis Tournament, defeating Popy Akhter 6–3, 6–4 in the final. She and Laxmi lost in straight sets in the final of the women's doubles. References Bangladeshi female tennis players Living people 2000 births ","title":"Afrana Islam Prity"},{"id":"51070404","text":"Anton Widiastanto (born in Yogyakarta, January 30, 1979 ; age 41 years old) is a former drummer of one of Indonesia's top bands, Sheila on 7. While still joined in the band, Anton held the position as drummer, Anton left Sheila on 7 after eight years, on 18 October 2004. He began his music career with the debut album Sheila on 7 (1999), which was followed by four albums Kisah Klasik Untuk Masa Depan (2000), Anugerah Terindah Yang Pernah Kumiliki (2000, Released in Malaysia and Singapore), 07 Des (2002) and Ost. 30 Hari Mencari Cinta (2003). After leaving Sheila on 7, he resumed his plan to build a music studio. References Indonesian pop musicians Indonesian rock musicians Anugerah Musik Indonesia winners 1979 births Living people ","title":"Anton Widiastanto"},{"id":"51070407","text":"Creativity, Inc.: Overcoming the Unseen Forces That Stand in the Way of True Inspiration is a 2014 book, written by Amy Wallace and Edwin Catmull, about managing creativity.  Background  In the book, Catmull describes growing up idolizing Walt Disney and later earning degrees in physics and computer science at the University of Utah. Although he was born in West Virginia, Catmull moved to Utah as a child. Despite his interests in animation, he pursued studies in math, physics, and computer science in college. Eventually, this led him to a graduate degree under Ivan Sutherland, the \\"father of computer graphics,\\" also at the University of Utah. Many decades before computer animation existed, Catmull began developing the programming to do 2D and 3D computer graphics. During this time, he was recruited to work at Lucasfilm, becoming vice president of Industrial Light and Magic's computer graphics division, until 1986 when Steve Jobs bought it and started Pixar. Catmull soon became Chief Technical Officer.  Reception  The New York Times said, \\"Catmull's book is quickly becoming the latest bible for the show business crowd.\\" The book has also garnered positive reviews from The Wall Street Journal, Publishers Weekly, and Financial Times.  References   External links  * 2014 non-fiction books Business books Books about creativity ","title":"Creativity, Inc."},{"id":"51070427","title":"Alexandru Repan"},{"id":"51070455","text":"Yan Shu (, 991 – 1055) was a Chinese statesman, poet, calligrapher and a literary figure of the Song dynasty. He was given the posthumous title of Yuanxian () as well as bestowed the title of Duke of Linzi. Yan Shu was born in modern-day Linchuan District of Fuzhou, Jiangxi. He was considered to be a child prodigy and at the age of 14, passed the imperial examinations.Zhongming Yang, edited by Shaoyi Duan, People from Fuzhou, Fangzhi Publishing Co. 2002, p. 16 During his lifetime, Yan Shu had composed over 10,000 Ci poems, but most have been lost. Of the remaining, the Pearl Jade (), of which 136 poems remain, is considered to be one of his most notable works. Other major works in existence today include parts of 《晏元獻遺文》 and 《類要》.http://www.gudianwenxue.com/songci/yanshu/ retrieved on July 14, 2016 Together with Ouyang Xiu, they were referred to as \\"Yan-Ou\\". He was a scholar of the Hanlin Academy, one of the initiators of the Qingli Reforms and served as prime minister to Emperor Renzong. Early life Yan Shu was able to compose poems by the age of five and when he was fourteen, he passed the imperial examinations with ease after competing with over a thousand other scholars across the kingdom. During the Ci poem essay composition part of the examination, he informed the examiner that he had previously already worked the problem being asked, and if whether there were any other problems he can do instead. Emperor Zhenzong praised him and bestowed upon him the title of Tong Jin Shi (). The then prime minister Kou Zhun () expressed that Yan Shu was an outsider from which Emperor Zong replied: “Was not Zhang Jiuling also an outsider at the time?” Beginnings of Officialdom Starting from 1008, Yan Shu served as an assistant to a Guanglushi officialGuanglushi (or 光禄寺) is the name of a type of clerk and was tasked to edit imperial decrees. He later became an assistant to the Ministry of Ceremonies (Han dynasty) and promoted to become a keeper of the imperial seal. After ascension to becoming an entry- level official () of the Hu Bu (Ministry of Revenue), he became a close confidant to the crown prince. He also became a scholar of the Hanlin Academy.Yanshen Song, Zhiting Li and Tongce Wang, edited by Yuliang Sun, History of the Twenty Six Dynasties - Song Dynasty, Northern Women and Children Publishing Group, 1996, page 138 References Song dynasty politicians from Jiangxi Song dynasty poets 11th-century Chinese poets 991 births 1055 deaths Poets from Jiangxi Politicians from Fuzhou, Jiangxi ","title":"Yan Shu"},{"id":"51070466","title":"Maria Ploae"},{"id":"51070477","text":"Shosse Entuziastov may refer to: * Shosse Entuziastov (Kalininsko- Solntsevskaya Line), a Moscow Metro station, Russia * Shosse Entuziastov (Moscow Central Circle), a Moscow Metro station, Russia * Entuziastov Highway, after which Shosse Entuziastov (Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya Line) is named. ","title":"Shosse Entuziastov"},{"id":"51070498","text":"Bless You, Prison () is a 2002 Romanian drama film based on the eponymous novel by Nicole Valéry Grossu.  Cast  * Maria Ploae - Nicoleta * - Prison Director * Ecaterina Nazare - Prisoner * Maria Rotaru - Prisoner  References   External links  * 2002 drama films Romanian films Romanian drama films ","title":"Bless You, Prison"},{"id":"51070500","text":"Yang Wei-fuu () is a Taiwanese politician, who has been the Vice Minister of Economic Affairs of the Republic of China since January 2015. Education Yang earned his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from National Chung Hsing University and master's degree in the same field from Colorado State University in the United States. Early careers Yang was the Director General of Water Resources Agency (WRA), Director of WRA Central Regional Water Resources Office, WRA Deputy Chief Engineer and WRA section chief. References Living people 1952 births Political office-holders in the Republic of China on Taiwan ","title":"Yang Wei-fuu"},{"id":"51070503","title":"Did It for Love"},{"id":"51070505","text":"Ronald Wilfred Kitney (14 July 1918 – 29 March 2011) was an Australian farmer and politician who was a Country Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1968 to 1971, representing the seat of Blackwood. Kitney was born in Donnybrook, Western Australia, to Clara (née Nicholls) and Frank Sidney Kitney. He left school at the age of 14 to work on his family's orchard in Beelerup. In 1942, Kitney enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force. He served with the 35th and 42nd Battalions in the South-West Pacific, reaching the rank of lieutenant by the war's end. He returned to his orchard after the war, and became prominent in fruit-growing circles.Ronald Wilfred Kitney – Biographical Register of Members of the Parliament of Western Australia. Retrieved 14 July 2016. Kitney entered parliament at the 1968 state election, unexpectedly defeating the sitting Liberal member in Blackwood, John Hearman, who was also the sitting Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. However, he remained in parliament for only a single term before retiring. The year after leaving parliament, Kitney moved to Lesmurdie, on the outskirts of Perth. He worked as a fruit inspector with the Department of Agriculture for a period, and with his wife also ran a garden centre in Kalamunda. Kitney died in March 2011, aged 92. References 1918 births 2011 deaths Australian orchardists Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia People from Donnybrook, Western Australia ","title":"Ron Kitney"},{"id":"51070512","text":"KCLA-LP was a low power news/talk radio station broadcasting out of San Pedro, California. History KCLA-LP began broadcasting on March 3, 2013. As of April 2017, the station is off the air. References External links * San Pedro, Los Angeles CLA-LP 2015 establishments in California CLA-LP Radio stations established in 2015 2017 disestablishments in California Radio stations disestablished in 2017 Defunct radio stations in the United States CLA-LP ","title":"KCLA-LP"},{"id":"51070530","text":"Wang Mei-hua (; born 10 August 1958) is a Taiwanese politician. Education Wang earned her bachelor's degree in law from National Taiwan University. Political career Wang was the director-general of the Intellectual Property Office within the Ministry of Economic Affairs until July 2016, when she was named vice minister of economic affairs. She remained vice minister through June 2019, and became deputy minister later that month. Wang was promoted to economics affairs minister on 19 June 2020, succeeding Shen Jong- chin, who had assumed the vice premiership. References Living people 1958 births Taiwanese Ministers of Economic Affairs National Taiwan University alumni Women government ministers of Taiwan ","title":"Wang Mei-hua"},{"id":"51070537","text":"Lieutenant General Kashmir Singh Katoch, MC (15 July 1915 – 25 April 2007) was an Indian Army General and military adviser to the Maharaja Hari Singh of Jammu and Kashmir, officiating as the Chief of Staff of the State Forces during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947. He later served as the Vice Chief of Army Staff of the Indian Army. Life and career Katoch was born in 1915 in Srinagar to Janak Singh, an officer of the Jammu and Kashmir State Forces, later a prime minister of Jammu and Kashmir. He did his military training at the Indian Military Academy, Dehradun, to complete the course in 1936. After commissioning he was attached to the 1st battalion, East Surrey Regiment for a year.October 1936 Indian Army list He was posted to the 6th battalion Frontier Force Rifles (FFR, now the first Frontier Force Regiment of Pakistan) on 10 August 1937.July 1938 Indian Army list On 19 April 1942 he was attached to the 10th (training) battalion Frontier Force Rifles and by October 1942 held the rank of Lieutenant, war substantive Captain and temporary Major.October 1942 Most Secret edition, Indian Army list He fought in World War II, commanding the Dogra Company of 6th battalion Frontier Force Rifles. The battalion served in Italy and fought in the Battle of Monte Cassino. When the Pathan company got severely mauled, the Dogra company cleared many of the machine gun nests. Katoch awarded the Military Cross.London Gazette 28 October 1944Hamid Hussain, The (British) Indian Army’s Legacy in India and Pakistan, Brown Pundits Archive, 4 August 2015. Katoch became a Lieutenant Colonel in the British Indian Army at the age of 31. =Jammu and Kashmir State Forces= After General Henry Lawrence Scott, the Chief of Staff of Kashmir State Forces decided to relinquish his post in September 1947, the Maharaja requested the Government of India for the secondment of an officer to head the State Forces. Kashmir Singh Katoch, then a Colonel, was chosen for the job. However, Katoch felt that he was too junior to serve as the Chief of Staff and advised the Maharaja to appoint a senior officer like Brigadier Rajinder Singh. Katoch was then appointed as a 'military adviser' to the Maharaja. However, Brigadier Rajinder Singh was killed in action within the first few days of the Pakistani tribal invasion, With the accession of the State to the Indian Union on 26–27 October 1947, the State Forces came under the command of the Indian Army. Colonel Katoch officiated as the commanding officer of the State Forces. = Indian Army = On 18 November 1950, still only 35 years old, Katoch was promoted acting brigadier and given command of a brigade. He was promoted to colonel on 1 September 1955, and to brigadier on 1 September 1958. He was promoted to major-general on 1 September 1960, and was appointed Chairman, Permanent Joint Planning Committee on 4 February 1963. He was promoted to acting lieutenant-general on 1 May 1963 and appointed the Adjutant General of the Indian Army, with promotion to the substantive rank on 23 November. He subsequently commanded the XV Corps in the Kashmir Valley. It was the main force that fought against Pakistan's Operation Gibraltar during the Indo- Pakistani War of 1965. = Later life = On 8 June 1966, Katoch was appointed Vice Chief of the Army Staff (VCOAS). He retired in 1970, and died on 25 April 2007. Honours The Government of India awarded Gen Katoch the third highest civilian honour, the Padma Bhushan in 1965,  See also  * Janak Singh * Hari Singh * Indian Military Academy  References   Bibliography  * 1915 births 2007 deaths British Army personnel of World War II British Indian Army officers Indian Army personnel of World War II Indian civil servants Indian Military Academy alumni People from Jammu and Kashmir People from Srinagar Recipients of the Military Cross Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in civil service Generals of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 Vice Chiefs of Army Staff (India) ","title":"Kashmir Singh Katoch"},{"id":"51070544","text":"Cavusgnathidae is an extinct family of conodonts in the order Ozarkodinida. Genera Genera are, * †Adetognathus * †Cavusgnathus * †Clydagnathus * †Ferganaegnathodus * †Neolochriea * †Patrognathus * †Pseudopolygnathus * †Rhachistognathus * †Scaphignathus * †Taphrognathus * †Weyerognathus  References   External links  Ozarkodinida families ","title":"Cavusgnathidae"},{"id":"51070548","title":"That's Not Cheating"},{"id":"51070578","text":"V883 Orionis is a protostar in the constellation of Orion. It is associated with IC 430 (Haro 13A), a peculiar Hα object surveyed by Guillermo Haro in 1952. It is assumed to be a member of the Orion Nebula cluster at , although the Gaia Data Release 2 parallax suggests a closer distance. V883 Orionis, like most protostars, is surrounded by a circumstellar disc of dust. The dust has a water snow line, a certain distance where the stellar irradiance from the star is low enough that water can freeze to snow. The water snow line was directly imaged by ALMA, when a stellar outburst increased the amount of insolation and pushed the line out farther. Gallery File:The protoplanetary disc around V883 Orionis (artist's impression).webmArtist's impression of the planet-forming disc around V883 Orionis File:New observations with ALMA reveal water snow line around young star.webmInformative video about the planet-forming disc around V883 Orionis File:Artist’s impression of the water snowline around the young star V883 Orionis.jpgArtist's impression of the water snow line around V883 Orionis, detected with ALMA File:49 Ori - IC 430 - IC 429 - DSS2 labbeled.pngIC 429 and IC 430 next to the star 49 Ori  References  Orion (constellation) Orion Molecular Cloud Complex FU Orionis stars Orionis, V883 ","title":"V883 Orionis"},{"id":"51070582","text":"J.J.! is an album by jazz trombonist and arranger J. J. Johnson and Big Band recorded in 1964 for the RCA Victor label.Discogs album entry, accessed July 14, 2016Lord, T., Clark Terry discography, accessed July 14, 2016 Reception The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars. Track listing # \\"El Camino Real\\" (J. J. Johnson) - 4:10 # \\"Stolen Moments\\" (Oliver Nelson) - 5:50 # \\"Train Samba\\" (Gary McFarland) - 6:50 # \\"Swing Spring\\" (Miles Davis) - 3:45 # \\"Bimsha Swing\\" (Thelonious Monk, Denzil Best) - 3:10 # \\"My Little Suede Shoes\\" (Charlie Parker) - 4:55 # \\"So What\\" (Davis) - 4:15 # \\"Stratusphunk\\" (George Russell) - 6:50 # \\"Winter's Waif\\" (McFarland) - 5:50 *Recorded at Webster Hall in New York City on December 7, 1964 (tracks 5-8), December 8, 1964 (tracks 2 & 4) and December 9, 1964 (tracks 1, 3 & 9)  Personnel  *J. J. Johnson - trombone, arranger *Thad Jones (tracks 1-4 & 9), Jimmy Maxwell (tracks 1, 3 & 9), Ernie Royal, Clark Terry (tracks 5-8), Joe Wilder (tracks 1, 3 & 9) - trumpet *Jimmy Cleveland - trombone *Tommy Mitchell (tracks 1, 3 & 9), Tony Studd – bass trombone *James Buffington - French horn (tracks 1, 3 & 9) *Bill Stanley - tuba (tracks 1, 3 & 9) *Ray Beckenstein (tracks 2 & 4), Jerry Dodgion, Harvey Estrin (tracks 1, 3 & 9), Bud Johnson (tracks 1, 3 & 9), Oliver Nelson, Jerome Richardson (tracks 5-8) - reeds *Hank Jones - piano *Bob Cranshaw - bass *Grady Tate - drums  References  1965 albums RCA Records albums J. J. Johnson albums ","title":"J.J.!"},{"id":"51070583","text":"Lu Pau-ching () is a Taiwanese politician has served as the Deputy Minister of Health and Welfare of Taiwan since 20 May 2016. Early life Lu did her bachelor's and master's degree in sociology from National Taiwan University in 1977 and 1979 respectively. She then obtained her master's and doctoral degree in social work and social work and sociology from University of Michigan in the United States in 1985 and 1990 respectively. Academic careers At the National Chengchi University, Lu was the associate professor, professor and professor and chairperson of the Department of Sociology in 1994–2002, 2002-2004 and 2004-2006 respectively. In 2006–2009, she was the professor and chairperson of the Graduate Institute of Social Administration and Social Work. Ministry of Health and Welfare At a press conference on 18 July 2016, Lu made an announcement on the three major additions to the Long-term Care Plan 2.0 to improve the quantity and quality of care for the elderly and disabled people which will start in 2017. References Living people Taiwanese physician-politicians University of Michigan School of Social Work alumni Year of birth missing (living people) National Taiwan University alumni Taiwanese expatriates in the United States National Chengchi University faculty Taiwanese women physicians Women government ministers of Taiwan ","title":"Lu Pau-ching"},{"id":"51070589","text":"WSTY-LP, UHF analog channel 23, is a low-powered Family Channel-affiliated television station licensed to Hammond, Louisiana, United States. It serves portions of the Baton Rouge and New Orleans television markets. The station is owned by Pontchartrain Investors, LLC. On cable, the station is seen on Spectrum channel 22. Its transmitter is located off US Highway 51 just south of Natalbany, Louisiana and north of Hammond. History The channel began as a translator for independent station WBTR (then known as WKG-TV) in 1988. As original station owner Woody Jenkins and Great Oaks Broadcasting had problems garnering cable coverage in the Greater Baton Rouge area, he set up translator stations, including W39AW, to broaden the station's cable coverage. W39AW also brought UPN programming to the region when the network began operations. In 1996, the station change its channel to 23. By the mid 1990s, Jenkins succeeded in gaining enough cable coverage for WBTR that he began to sell off his former translators or adapt them to bring localized programming to the communities served. In late 1998, Jenkins began different test formats for a TV station to cover the Florida Parishes (Tangipahoa, St. Helena, Livingston, and St. Tammany Parishes) with the station signing on by the end of December.http://www.hammondstar.com/wsty-tv-will-hit-air-waves-next- week/article_63b6afcf-ac87-5939-85b7-ce5d96da8702.html On December 16, 1998, the station signed on with localized programming to the Hammond-Ponchatoula region as well as with a primary affiliation with America One and a secondary affiliation with America's Voice. Like with WBTR, Woody Jenkins struggled to get WSTY on the local cable provider, Charter Communications, given the limited number of channels available at the time. Exercising the right of must-carry, he filed a complaint with the FCC against Charter asking for cable coverage and reparations.http://www.hammondstar.com/wsty-tv-files-complaint- against-charter-with-fcc/article_c9a7d186-cf72-5c30-9f51-d90a952633b5.html By August 1, 1999, Charter began carrying WSTY on its lineup.http://www.hammondstar.com/charter-to-begin-carrying-wsty- saturday/article_229b49d6-7ce8-5cb5-be6e-cbbc2f178dcb.html In 2005, Jenkins and Great Oaks Broadcasting sold the station to Veritas Broadcasting Company, and the station soon fell into the hands of Pontchartrain Investors, LLC. Today, WSTY is affiliated with The Family Channel (previously My Family TV). It is unknown as to when the station dropped its America One affiliation. Current local programming for WSTY includes: The Great Outdoorsmen, Louisiana's Bayou Country Outdoors, and Spiritual Outdoor Adventures. Station owners Pontchartrain Investors also have a construction permit to convert WSTY's signal from analog to digital on channel 38. References External links * Television stations in Louisiana Television channels and stations established in 1988 1988 establishments in Louisiana ","title":"WSTY-LP"},{"id":"51070599","text":"The International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) is an international organization that links about 125 international professional societies of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. In 2011 FIGO recognized two systems designed to aid research, education, and clinical care of women with abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) in the reproductive years. This page is a summary of the systems and their use in contemporary gynecology. FIGO System 1. The system for definition and nomenclature of normal and abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) in the reproductive years. Background FIGO System 2. The PALM-COEIN System for classification of causes of abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) in the reproductive years. Abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) in the reproductive years, unrelated to pregnancy, is rarely life-threatening, but is frequently life altering. The symptoms frequently interfere with quality of life and those girls and women afflicted with chronic AUB spend significant amounts of personal resources on menstrual products and medications. Such women are 30 per cent less productive at work, and, consequently, suffer a similar reduction in income. For low resource countries, the combination of poor nutrition, lack of access to simple therapy with iron replacement, and the symptom of heavy menstrual bleeding (HMB) are collectively responsible for the global epidemic of iron deficiency anemia, a circumstance that sets up a pregnant population vulnerable to peripartum hemorrhage and its sequellae, including death. The prevalence of AUB in the reproductive years is high; it is estimated that it affects 30% of all women at some time in their lives. Approximately 5% seek care each year; and up to 30% of all visits to gynecologists are for an AUB symptom. The problem of AUB burdens the economy, employers, as well as women and their families. The total annual direct and indirect costs of AUB are estimated to exceed 37 billion USD. There is evidence that, even in developed countries, only about half of those affected actually seeks care, and that many who do are not satisfied with the results. For many, hysterectomy remains a common therapy for those who have access to healthcare. With the massive worldwide impact of both acute and chronic AUB, the relevance of safe and effective clinical care cannot be overestimated. Although common sense interventions such as iron therapy are often underused in developed countries and frequently unavailable in developing nations, these and related therapies deal with reducing the consequences HMB the symptom, not the cause itself. Abnormal uterine bleeding in the reproductive years comprises a complex set of disorders that include abnormalities in endocrine, endometrial and hemostatic function and a number of structural anomalies that include polyps, adenomyosis and leiomyomas or fibroids. It is important to understand that many of the structural abnormalities may not contribute to the patient’s symptoms – they may lie asymptomatic while the cause or causes of the AUB may be elsewhere. Determination of the causes of AUB in the reproductive years remains a major challenge for investigators, clinicians and educators. Investigators have to conceive and then execute relevant bench and clinical investigation; clinicians must deal with the patient in their office or hospital and educators of medical students and postgraduate trainees such as residents and fellows are encumbered with the task of providing a mechanism for understanding AUB that facilitates proper investigation and therapy. For a number of investigators and educators, it became apparent that there were at least two major impediments to dealing with these challenges. The first was a disjointed collection of poorly defined and inconsistently used terms and definitions that undermined effective communication among investigators, clinicians and trainees alike. The second was the absence of a system for classifying the potential causes, or contributors to AUB symptoms in a specific patient. These circumstances lead to difficulties with the interpretation of both basic science research and clinical trials as since specimens and patients could be \\"contaminated\\" with potential confounders. As a result, in order to obtain clearly informative basic science as well as translational and clinical investigation, a comprehensive approach to both investigation and categorization was needed. It was in this context that the FIGO (International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics) Menstrual Disorders Working Group was created. Starting in 2005, a group of experts that comprised those from the FDA, related professional societies and gynecologic medical journals, and representatives from the basic, translational, and clinical sciences were assembled to tackle the issues in a systematic fashion. The FIGO Systems of Nomenclature of Terms and Classification of Causes of AUB in the Reproductive Years The development of these systems was in large part based upon a process was conducted using RAND's Delphi process. The results allowed for a collective recognition of the disparity and inconsistency in definitions and terminology a circumstance that was a surprise to many. The result of this process was a near unanimous decision to create a new set of descriptive and unambiguous terms that could be translated into a wide spectrum of languages. This process resulted in the first FIGO system; one that provided both definitions and nomenclature of normal and abnormal uterine bleeding using the 5th to 95% percentiles from the available large-scale epidemiological studies. Included in this set of definitions was the adoption of the term HMB - a symptom (not a diagnosis) - that was described by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence as “excessive menstrual blood loss, which interferes with a woman's physical, social, emotional and/or material quality of life”. These findings and recommendations were published simultaneously in 2007, in Fertility and Sterility and Human Reproduction. What is now FIGO’s system of nomenclature and definitions has undergone very modest modifications that will continue to be modified and revised as appropriate. The classification system, known by the acronym “PALM-COEIN”, was developed and first published a textbook, and then, after ratification by the Working Group, was accepted by FIGO in 2010 and finally published together with the nomenclature system and definitions in 2011. Each of the first eight letters stands for a discernable category of disorder, potentially found in an individual with an AUB symptom (Figure 2). The “PALM” categories comprise disorders that are definable by imaging and/or histopathological evaluation (polyps, adenomyosis, leiomyomas, malignancy and hyperplasia), while the “COEI” classifications are not definable structurally (coagulopathies, ovulatory disorders, endometrial disorders, iatrogenic). Coagulopathies require confirmation by laboratory testing, while, at least for the present, ovulatory and endometrial disorders are primarily, and at least clinically, defined by a structured history. Irregular ovulation or anovulation can be supported by a number of laboratory and histopathological assessments, not typically applied in clinical settings. The “N” classification, originally “Not yet classified” now “Not otherwise classified” is reserved for entities that are rare or of undetermined relationship to AUB symptoms. It is recognized that each of the major categories may include subgroups that are known or suspected to have clinical relevance. The first of these “subclassification systems” was for leiomyomas (Figure 3), recognizing their prevalence and the already existing classification system for submucous leiomyomas first published by Wamsteker et al. and then adopted by the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE). Added was a category for submucous myomas that make contact with the endometrium but do not distort the endometrial cavity (Type 3), and subclassification for intramural leiomyomas and the various types of subserous myomas. The 2011 publication, as well as other publications authored or coauthored by the FIGO Menstrual Disorders Working Group, also explicitly included the process of investigation – that is, from the identification that a patient actually has one or more symptoms of AUB (FIGO System 1) to the classification of her condition as categorized by FIGO System 2, the PALM-COEIN System. The systems have been endorsed by a number of national organizations including the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG Practice Bulletin 128).  References  Noninflammatory disorders of female genital tract ","title":"FIGO classification of uterine bleeding"},{"id":"51070601","text":"Ho Chi-kung () is currently the Deputy Minister of Health and Welfare of the Republic of China since 20 May 2016. Early life Ho did his bachelor's degree from Kaohsiung Medical University in 1984 and master's degree in public health from National Taiwan University in 1988. Medical careers At the Kaohsiung Medical University Hospital, Ho had been the Resident of the Department of Internal Medicine in 1988–1991, Chief Resident of the Department of Occupational Medicine in 1991–1992, Attending Physician of the Department of Occupational Medicine in 1992–1994, Director of the Department of Occupational and Environmental Medicine in 1994-2007 and Director of the Department of Community Medicine in 2003–2007. References Living people Kaohsiung Medical University alumni National Taiwan University alumni Taiwanese physician-politicians Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century Taiwanese politicians ","title":"Ho Chi-kung"},{"id":"51070618","text":"Tsai Sen-tien (; born 28 October 1948) is a Taiwanese politician who was the Vice Minister of Health and Welfare from June 2016 until August 2017. Early life Tsai did his bachelor's degree in medicine from National Taiwan University in 1982. Medical careers Tsai was the resident physician of the Department of Otorhinolaryngology of National Taiwan University Hospital in 1984–1988, deputy superintendent of National Cheng Kung University Hospital (NCKU Hospital) in 2003–2009, superintendent of Tainan Hospital and chairperson of Department of Radiation Oncology of NCKU Hospital in 2014–2016. Education careers Tsai was the fellow of Department of Oncology of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in the United States in 1990–1991, associate professor and professor of College of Medicine of National Cheng Kung University (NCKU) in 1995-1999 and since 1999 respectively and chairperson of Department of Otorhinolaryngology of NCKU in 1998–2003. References 1948 births Living people Government ministers of Taiwan Taiwanese hospital administrators National Cheng Kung University faculty National Taiwan University alumni Taiwanese otolaryngologists 21st-century Taiwanese politicians Johns Hopkins University fellows Taiwanese physician-politicians ","title":"Tsai Sen-tien"},{"id":"51070646","text":"The shadowed weight of Harlow on a Letraset sheet. Harlow is a typeface intended for display use. Designed by Colin Brignall and originally published by Letraset, it is inspired by lettering in the Streamline Moderne style of the 1930s and 1940s. The solid weight, sometimes named Harlow Solid Italic, is included with Microsoft software such as Microsoft Office. A shadowed weight is sold commercially by ITC. References Microsoft typefaces Display typefaces Letraset typefaces ","title":"Harlow (typeface)"},{"id":"51070657","text":"The was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the , after the Aki District, Hiroshima. It was formed on 2 April 1945 in Hiroshima as a triangular division. It was one of a batch of eight divisions comprising the 201st, 202nd, 205th, 206th, 209th, 212th, 214th and 216th Divisions that were created as part of the Japanese reaction to the Battle of Okinawa. Action In June 1945, the 205th Division was deployed at Kōchi. It did not see any combat, and was disbanded after the surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945. See also * List of Japanese Infantry Divisions Notes and references *This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第205師団 (日本軍), accessed 14 July 2016 * Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981. Japanese World War II divisions Infantry Divisions of Japan Military units and formations established in 1945 Military units and formations disestablished in 1945 1945 establishments in Japan 1945 disestablishments in Japan ","title":"205th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)"},{"id":"51070661","text":"Mestognathidae is an extinct conodont family in the order Ozarkodinida. Genera are Laterignathus and Mestognathus.  References   External links  Ozarkodinida families ","title":"Mestognathidae"},{"id":"51070673","text":"Yasmeen Godder (), born in 1973, is an Israeli choreographer and dancer. Biography Yasmeen was born and raised until the age of 14 in Jerusalem, Israel. As a child, she danced at Professor Hasia Levi-Agron's class, and ballet at Yaakov Lipshitz's in Jerusalem. Her first performance was an end-of- year dance at YMCA Jerusalem, when she was 6 years old. In 1984, at the age of 11, Yasmeen and her family moved to New York City. She graduated from the High School of the Performing Arts there, and received a scholarship at the Martha Graham School in New York City, where she would dance every Saturday when she was 14 to 17. Her first creation was heavily inspired off of Admon Zabes' letters. Upon finishing her studies, she returned to Israel, though returned to the United States for her academic studies, and received her BA in concert dance from the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University in 1997, where she presented her works for the first time, and at the same time studied in other institutions outside Tisch as well, among them Movement Center, where many concert dance teachers and artists with diverse opinions gather and discuss controversial concert dance issues. Yasmeen finished her academic studies in 1997, and since then has been presenting her works in various places. The first place where she danced and presented her works was at Gowanus Arts Exchange. Following, she was invited to present her works at Duncan Center in Prague, Czech Republic. During her final year at Tisch, she worked on her piece A Car and a Bandage. Then, she created two new pieces, the solo pieces Ina's Wall and Ring Ding Round Zero. Since 1999, she has been living in Tel Aviv. Her works have regularly been presented at the Suzanne Dellal Center in Tel Aviv, and extensively throughout the world, for example at Lincoln Center Festival in New York, Hebbel am Ufer in Berlin, the Place Theatre in London, Montpellier Dance Festival in France, and many more. To date, Yasmeen has created a total of 8 long works (over 1 hour long) and 6 short ones (up to 45 minutes long), including \\"Green Fields\\" for the Batsheva Ensemble and \\"UNDER2\\", a Matanicola Production in Berlin. The company had recently won the Ministry of Culture's Prize for Small Ensemble for the performance of Singular Sensation. In 2014, Godder created her first site- specific choreography for the Petach Tikva Museum of Art, Israel as part of the exhibition 'Set in Motion' (co-curated by Drorit Gur Arie, and Avi Feldman). Following the exhibition, the first artist book dedicated to the work of Godder was published under the title: 'Extremum - Reflections on the Works of Yasmeen Godder'. Yasmeen is the artistic director of her dance company, where she teaches concert dance since her return to Israel. She has taught concert dance in several art schools in Israel, among them the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and Bikurei HaItim in Tel Aviv. In 2007, she established the Yasmeen Godder Studio at the Mendel Culture Center in Jaffa, and to this day all of her activity is based there, as well as it being where the company's offices are situated, where the company mainly rehearses, and where she mainly teaches nowadays. Awards *2009 – Rozenblum Prize for the Performing Arts, on behalf of Tel Aviv Municipality. *2006 – Mifal Hapayis Landau Prize for the Performing Arts *2004 – Rozenblum Prize for the Performing Arts, on behalf of Tel Aviv Municipality. *2003 – Ministry of Culture Young Choreographers' Prize *2002 – Israel Cultural Excellence Foundation Nomination *2001 – Ministry of Culture Young Choreographers' Prize *2000 – Choreography Grant of the New York Foundation for the Arts *1999 – Choreography Contest for Hasia Levi-Agron (on behalf of the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance) in Jerusalem Prize for Yasmeen's works Ilana's Wall and Say Goodbye Nicely Further reading Avi Feldman (editor). Extremum - Reflections on the Works of Yasmeen Godder. Asia Publishers and Petach Tikva Museum of Art 2014. External links *Yasmeen Godder's website *See her change:, on nrg by Lior Ben Nissim (Hebrew) * Set in Motion, Dance-Art- Community (Dates: 22/05/2014 - 06/09/2014); http://www.petachtikvamuseum.com/en/Exhibitions.aspx?aid=2888&eid;=2887 * Extremum - Reflections on the Works of Yasmeen Godder; https://market.marmelada.co.il/products/257999 Dance companies in Israel Dance in Israel Israeli culture Living people Year of birth missing (living people) ","title":"Yasmeen Godder"},{"id":"51070678","text":"Rai Oi railway station is a railway station located in Rai Oi Subdistrict, Phichai District, Uttaradit. It is located 453.986 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Train services * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At- Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Rai Oi railway station"},{"id":"51070680","title":"They Don't Understand"},{"id":"51070682","title":"RAF Pembroke Dock"},{"id":"51070713","text":"Phichai railway station is a railway station located in Nai Mueang Subdistrict, Phichai District, Uttaradit. It is located from Bangkok railway station and is a class 2 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Phichai railway station opened as part of the Northern Line extension from Phitsanulok to Ban Dara Junction in November 1908. Train services * Special Express 3/4 Bangkok-Sawankhalok/Sila At- Bangkok * Express 51/52 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok * Rapid 102 Chiang Mai Bangkok * Rapid 105/106 Bangkok-Sila At-Bangkok * Rapid 107/108 Bangkok-Den Chai-Bangkok * Rapid 109 Bangkok-Chiang Mai * Rapid 111/112 Bangkok-Den Chai- Bangkok * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At-Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Phichai railway station"},{"id":"51070715","text":"St. Andrews International School Sukhumvit 107 is an international school for children aged 2 to 18 years old in Bangna, Bangkok, Thailand. Sukhumvit 107 is one of four schools in Thailand under the schools group Cognita, along with St. Andrews International School, Rayong, St. Andrews International School, Dusit, and St. Andrews International School, Sathorn.  Curriculum  Sukhumvit 107 delivers a curriculum aligned with the English National Curriculum utilizing the IB framework. The school offers IGCSE’s for Years 10 and 11, and the IB Diploma for Years 12 and 13. = English Language = Sukhumvit 107 teaches in the English curriculum, and provides an English as an Additional Language (EAL) Program for students whose English is not their primary language. The program is meant to provide a short term acquisition of the English language in order to ensure a fast integration into academic and social life. = ICT Program = Sukhumvit 107’s Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Program enables students to use technology in a responsible manner. The school is an official Common Sense Digital Citizenship Certified school, and provides classroom time to interact with technology. IGCSE and IB students are required to bring in their own laptops. = Accreditation = Sukhumvit 107 currently holds silver level accreditation from the Education Development Trust, indicating outstanding performance in key categories, including students' personal development, administrative leadership, and inclusion to all students' academic progression.  Athletics  Sukhumvit 107's Physical Education Program rotates through a variety of activities each term, including Badminton, Ballet, Basketball, and circuit training. The campus currently has a 25 meter swimming pool, football pitches, athletic fields, and an indoor basketball court. The school's basketball and athletic teams compete regularly at the Thailand International Schools Activity Conference (TISAC). Additionally, students participate in annual trips to other Asian countries as part of FOBISIA (Federation of British International Schools in Asia) to participate in the FOBISIA games.  University Preparation  = University Counselling Program = Sukhumvit 107 places an emphasis on preparing students for universities all around the world through personalized support from the counselling team. The school also encourages heavy parent involvement through parent information sessions and meetings with students’ families to plan life after school.  References  Bang Na District Cognita International schools in Bangkok ","title":"St. Andrews International School, Sukhumvit"},{"id":"51070743","text":"Jaime Alomar Florit (born 24 December 1937) is a retired Spanish road racing cyclist, who competed professionally between 1959 and 1968. He won the 1961 Tour de Picardie, the 1963 Coppa Ugo Agostoni and the third stage of 1963 Giro d'Italia, and rode the Tour de France in 1961, 1962 and 1967. His elder brother Francisco Alomar was also a professional cyclist.  References  1937 births Living people Spanish male cyclists Giro d'Italia cyclists Tour de France cyclists ","title":"Jaime Alomar"},{"id":"51070749","text":"Poatina (Palawa indigenous people's word for \\"cave\\") is a town in Tasmania, Australia, 60 km south west of Launceston's central business district. Its local government area is the Northern Midlands Council. At the 2006 Census, Poatina had a population of 166. The Poatina Power Station opened in 1964 and Poatina Village was constructed nearby to house the work force from the time that work started in 1958. Hydro Tasmania sold the village in 1995 to Fusion Australia, an Australian Christian Youth and Community organisation that works with young people and their communities throughout Australia. Poatina Village is located on the edge of the Great Lakes country, renown for its trout fishing, and is framed by the majestic Great Western Tiers. Located only 40 minutes from Launceston, 90 minutes from Devonport and 2 hours from Hobart, Poatina Village offers a unique Great Western Tiers accommodation. The power station comprises 6 Pelton turbines with a generating capacity of 300MW. The underground power station is driven by waters from Great Lake, 5.6 km to the south west. Some of the Poatina facilities are used throughout the year in youth and community training programmes. The Poatina Hill Climb is staged in December on a 10.2 km stretch of the Poatina Road; the rise is 580m. The village now has the Golden Chain Chalet Motel and Hostel with 12 self- contained, double storey, mountain cottages, a 9-hole Golf Course, a post office, service station, general store, restaurant and cafe making it a popular mountain retreat style accommodation. It is also the home of the Althea Mountain Retreat Arts Centre and Hot Glass Studio. References External links http://www.hydro.com.au/energy/our-power-stations/great- lake-south-esk-0/poatina-power-station http://www.poatina.com/poatina-story Midlands (Tasmania) ","title":"Poatina, Tasmania"},{"id":"51070759","text":"Ban Khon railway station is a railway station located in Ban Khon Subdistrict, Phichai District, Uttaradit. It is located 437.410 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Train services * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At- Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Ban Khon railway station"},{"id":"51070766","text":"Ban Bung railway station is a railway station located in Si Phirom Subdistrict, Phrom Phiram District, Phitsanulok. It is located 432.750 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Train services * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At-Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Ban Bung railway station"},{"id":"51070768","text":"The was an infantry division of the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the , after Mount Aso. It was formed on 2 April 1945 in Kumamoto as a triangular division. It was one of a batch of eight divisions composed of the 201st, 202nd, 205th, 206th, 209th, 212th, 214th and 216th Divisions created as part of the reaction to the Battle of Okinawa. History On 11 June 1945, the 206th Division was deployed in western Kagoshima Prefecture. The 510th Infantry Regiment was in Hioki, the 511th in Fukiage-cho Tajiri , and the 512th Infantry Regiment was sent to Higashiichiki-Chō Yuda . Some of its other units were deployed at Fukiage. It did not see any combat by the time of the surrender of Japan on 15 August 1945. See also * List of Japanese Infantry Divisions Notes and references *This article incorporates material from Japanese Wikipedia page 第206師団 (日本軍), accessed 14 July 2016 * Madej, W. Victor, Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937–1945 [2 vols], Allentown, PA: 1981. Japanese World War II divisions Infantry Divisions of Japan Military units and formations established in 1945 Military units and formations disestablished in 1945 1945 establishments in Japan 1945 disestablishments in Japan ","title":"206th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)"},{"id":"51070770","title":"2015 Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party leadership election"},{"id":"51070777","text":"St Michael and All Angels Church is a heritage-listed Anglican church at 2-6 Alford Street, Kingaroy, South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by Colin Deighton and built in 1911. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 17 September 2010.  History  St Michael and All Angels Anglican Church, located in Alford Street, is an elegant timber building designed by architect Colin Deighton and erected between December 1910 and 1911. Its intact timber interior exhibits superior craftsmanship. The land on which the church is sited was donated by Arthur Youngman of Taabinga who also contributed to the church's building fund. Settlement in the Kingaroy area commenced in the 1840s when Taabinga and Burrandowan pastoral stations were taken up, and was followed by agricultural land selection from the 1880s. Selectors grew maize and raised pigs, which were sold at Kilkivan (the nearest railhead on the Kilkivan branch railway) for many years. With the approach of the rail line from Kilkivan, transportation of produce to markets became more feasible and the struggling agricultural settlements of the South Burnett became viable. The town of Kingaroy owes its establishment to the arrival of the Kilkivan branch railway in 1904. In 1898 the only resident in the vicinity of Kingaroy was Daniel Carroll who had selected a 160-acre block abutting the 3430 acre Kingaroy Paddock selection in 1891 and built a hut and yard for his horses. By 1900 he had built a cottage and had selected further blocks of land adjoining his original portion. In 1902 a provisional school opened in Kingaroy with about twenty pupils. Once the Kilkivan branch railway reached the peg near the corner of the Kingaroy Paddock in 1904, the railway terminus was the impetus for the establishment of Kingaroy township. Both Carroll and Arthur Youngman, owner of the Kingaroy Paddock, sold town blocks at public auction during 1904. When the first train arrived, there were only three buildings - Carroll's new hotel, the Carrollee, FC Petersen's store and Carroll Cottage. After the railway arrived Kingaroy quickly developed as a service centre with the establishment of commercial premises such as shops and hotels. These were soon followed by public buildings, churches and schools. The seven years during which Kingaroy was the railhead were enough for it to establish a lasting dominance over neighbouring townships. During the first four decades of the 20th century the South Burnett was a rapidly developing agricultural area in the Wide Bay district. The railway facilitated the clearing of the land for agriculture and timber became the major industry for some years with teams hauling logs to the Kingaroy railway yards. From the Wide Bay region's maize production was the second highest in the state, following the Darling Downs. It was the fourth largest wheat producing area and the fourth largest cotton producer in Queenslsand. During the 1920s the embryonic peanut industry became headquartered at Kingaroy. In 1929 the Wide Bay district's milk production was the second highest in the state after the Moreton district. By 1938 dairying in the Burnett district was burgeoning, having the second largest number of dairy herds and of dairy cows in Queensland after Moreton district. By 1941 Kingaroy was the largest town in the South Burnett region. Initially, Anglican services and Sunday School in Kingaroy were conducted by Reverend Percy Solly Wigram of Nanango parish in a hut that stood on the site now occupied by Carroll's buildings in Haly Street. However, with the rapid growth of the Kingaroy congregation a church became essential. Circa 1910 the congregation was offered two pieces of land for this purpose; one by Dan Carroll and the other by Arthur Youngman of Taabinga, who also was willing to make a donation to the building fund. Youngman's offer was accepted and a Diocesan grant was obtained for the Church's construction. Architect Colin Deighton, who was assistant to John Hingeston Buckeridge, the Anglican Diocese of Brisbane Architect between 1887 and 1901, designed the church. Deighton designed a number of country churches and St Colomb's Anglican Church at Clayfield in Brisbane. The foundation stone of St Michael and All Angels Church was laid on 10 November 1910 by the Venerable Arthur Rivers, Archdeacon of Toowoomba. Construction of the building, which was to seat 250 worshippers, began in December 1910 and was completed in 1911. Its cost, including furniture, was almost £2000. The church was dedicated by Archbishop of Brisbane St Clair Donaldson in 1912 at a service attended by members of the whole community which regarded its opening as a great event for the growing township. In 1912 the Brisbane Diocese newsletter, The Church Chronicle, stated that St Michael and All Angels Church was \\"a really beautiful Church - one of the best wooden buildings in the Diocese\\". The church was built in a cruciform plan with few internal wall planes, an arched ceiling space formed by an exposed scissor-braced roof frame and a tall nave and arched windows giving the illusion of verticality. The timber interior of St Michael and all Angels Church is believed to have been milled at Taabinga. The red beanwood pulpit and pews were made from timber from the Atherton Tableland. The vicar, the Rev PS Wigram, who was a member of a wealthy English family, received gifts for the church. These included a carved English oak altar with inset panels of the angels painted by members of his family; an altar cross and candlesticks from Venice; and the chalice and paten, which were gifts from his godparents. A picture of St Peter, painted by a German artist, was presented by another English friend of the rector. Some time after 1912 the Nanango parish was divided into three - Nanango, Kingaroy and Wondai - each served by its own priest. A house for the rector (pre-1935) and later a hall were constructed on the site to fulfil the needs of the growing congregation. A wheelchair access ramp has been added to the northern side of the entry porch. On 14 November 1993 the church was consecrated by Assistant Bishop of Brisbane Clyde Wood. The development of a peanut storage and processing plant by the Peanut Board and Peanut Growers' Cooperative Association on adjacent land began in 1927. The success of the Kingaroy-based peanut industry has resulted in a large industrial site becoming the backdrop to the church. This juxtaposition highlights the aesthetically pleasing nature of St Michael and All Angels Anglican Church. The church has served the Anglican community in the Parish of Kingaroy since its establishment in 1910.  Description  Church with the Kingaroy Peanut Silos in the background, 2005 St Michael and All Angels Church, Kingaroy is a very intact example of an early twentieth century timber-framed church and is positioned on a largely flat site to the east of Kingaroy's main retail street. Its grounds are triangular in shape and are bound to the east by the former Kingaroy-Nanango railway easement and by Alford Street to the south. The church is oriented along an east-west axis with the entry porch to the west. The towering silos of the Peanut Company of Australia stand to the north of the church grounds and form a dominant backdrop to the place. The church building is laid out in a typical cruciform plan with a central nave formed by a long, steeply gabled roof. This main roof is dissected by another gabled roof slightly lower in height which forms the north and south transepts. The northern transept contains a side-chapel and southern transept contains a vestry. Aisles are formed to the north and south of the nave by lower lean-to roofs running along its length. A gabled entry porch with hipped returns provides a protective covered entrance to the church from the west. The roofs to the church are clad with recent terracotta roof tiles and external walls are clad with weatherboards. It is supported on a mixture of timber and concrete stumps approximately one metre from the ground. Gutters are formed in metal with a quad-profile and drain to recent square profile downpipes. The main elevation (facing west) of the church is symmetrical in form with the entry porch projecting out from the main gabled structure. A timber-framed bellcote crowns the ridge of the main roof above the entry porch and is clad to match the main roof. Bracing fixed between the roofs' bargeboards form decorative ends to each of the projecting gable roofs. The entry porch is accessed via steps from the south and by a recent timber-framed ramp from the north. Decorative post brackets form arched openings on the porch which is enclosed to handrail height with weatherboards. Windows with frames decorated at the top to make an arch and filled with leadlighting illuminate the length of the nave. Stained glass windows are positioned in the side chapel and chancel walls. The shapes of the arches formed by carved frames in windows throughout vary depending on the width of the opening. Clerestory coloured leadlight windows are located on the northern and southern walls above the chancel. Crosses are fixed to the top of the bellcote and to each apex of the gabled roofs. Timber-framed steps lead from the southern side of the building to the vestry and on the northern side to the side-chapel. A pair of simple, ledged, double doors provide access into the church from the double entry porch via the ramp and stairs. The interior timberwork is unpainted. The building's exposed timber framing dominates the interior of the building. Scissor-braces fixed to pairs of rafters supporting the roof cross the width of the nave and the north and south transepts. Metal tie-rods are located at regular intervals in the ceiling space which is lined with unpainted v-jointed boards. The aisles are divided from the nave by a colonnade of timber arches supporting the main roof formed from timber posts and decorative timber brackets. The chancel is separated from the nave and crossing by a timber framed chancel arch with a variation of a rood screen formed in timber supporting a wooden crucifix. All timberwork is unpainted. The chancel is slightly raised and contains the altar which is formed from carved English oak. Early inset panels of paintings of angels have been relocated behind the altar to the eastern wall where dark timber panelled wall linings with lightly coloured cover strips are located. Intricately detailed candlesticks and an altar cross rest on the altar and timber communion or altar rails are located in front of it. A baptistery is located to the west of the side chapel with an intricately carved marble font. An early pulpit (located to the north of the chancel) and early pews positioned in the nave and the crossing are made from red beanwood. Organ pipes are located near the southern transept facing towards the nave. A timber hymnal board is fixed to the wall at the western end of the nave near the entry. The floor is carpeted. Garden beds planted with roses lie to the west of the church where a large, timber cross has been positioned. A spray of trees follows the boundary of the site creating a barrier to the railway siding. A simple timber framed entry arch is located on the Alford Street boundary where a recent concrete path leading from the street to the entry porch and vestry has been constructed.  Heritage listing  St Michael and All Angels Church was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 17 September 2010 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. St Michael and All Angels Anglican Church illustrates the growth and prosperity of the township, which resulted from the extension of the railway line to Kingaroy in 1904. Kingaroy's role as the terminus of the rail line for the subsequent seven years consolidated its position as the major town of the South Burnett region, which evolved into one of Queensland's major agricultural districts during the first decades of the 20th century. The construction of St Michael and All Angels Anglican Church between 1910 and 1911, to serve the spiritual needs of Kingaroy's rapidly expanding population, is associated with this period of significant growth in the district. The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places. St Michael and All Angels Anglican Church is an excellent example of a timber-framed church, which at the time of construction was considered one of the best timber buildings in the Brisbane Diocese. Highly intact, it demonstrates the principal characteristics of an early 20th century Anglican church utilising a Latin cross plan with the northern transept accommodating a chapel, the southern transept a vestry and the western end an entry porch. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. St Michael and All Angels Church has considerable aesthetic value being a well composed building in a cruciform plan. The Church is significant for its high degree of creative achievement in its interior craftsmanship. The highly intact, unpainted timberwork of the roof framing, walls and ceiling linings displays great artistic value. The church contains many finely crafted elements including an exposed roof frame which dominates the interior, ornate timber colonnades, rood screen, chancel arch, carved English oak altar, pulpit, bishop's chair, pews, panels of the angels and crucifix. Elaborately decorated candlesticks, chalice and paten and a painting of St Peter are also housed in the church. Its steeply pitched roof crested with an ornate bellcote makes a strong impact in the streetscape.  References  = Attribution =  Further reading  *  External links  Queensland Heritage Register Kingaroy Anglican churches in Queensland Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register ","title":"St Michael and All Angels Church, Kingaroy"},{"id":"51070790","text":"Jagjit Kaur is an Indian Hindi/Urdu singer and the spouse of the music director, Mohammed Zahur Khayyam. She sang fewer songs for films than her contemporaries like Lata and Asha, yet all of her songs have been described as memorable masterpieces.  Personal life  Kaur belonged to an aristocratic family from Punjab. She married composer Mohammed Zahur Khayyam in 1954, one of the first inter-communal marriages in the Indian film industry. They had a son, Pradeep, who died of a heart attack in 2012. Inspired by their son's helping nature, they started a trust, \\"Khayyam Jagjit Kaur KPG Charitable Trust\\" to help artistes and technicians in need. Khayyam died on 19 August 2019 at 9:30 pm (IST) following a cardiac arrest at the age of 92.  Memorable songs  Some of her memorable songs are the following: * \\"Dekho dekho ji gori sasural chali\\" from Shagoon (1964), lyrics Sahir Ludhiyanvi, music Khayyam * \\"Tum apna ranj–o-gham apni pareshani mujhe de do\\" from Shagoon * \\"Khamosh zindagi ko afsaanaa mil gayaa\\" from Dil-e-Nadan (1953), lyrics Shakeel Badayuni, music Ghulam Mohammad * \\"Chale aao saiyan rangeele main vaari re\\" (with Pamela Chopra) from Bazaar (1982), lyrics Jagjit Kaur, music Khayyam * \\"Dekh lo aaaj humko jee bhar ke\\" from Bazaar * \\"Kaahe ko byahi bides\\" from Umrao Jaan (1981), music Khayyam * \\"Saada chidiya da chamba ve\\" by Jagjit Kaur and Pamela Chopra from Kabhi Kabhi (1976), music Khayyam * \\"Chanda gaaye raagini\\" from Dil-e-Nadan * \\"Pehle to ankh milana\\" with Rafi from Shola Aur Shabnam (1961), lyrics Kaifi Azmi, music Khayyam * \\"Ladi re ladi tujhse aankh jo ladi\\" from Shola aur Shabnam (1961)), lyrics Kaifi Azmi, music Khayyam * \\"Nain milake pyar jata ke aag laga dee\\" (with Rafi) from Mera Bhai Mera Dushman (1967), music Khayyam  References  External links * 1930s births Indian female folk singers Indian folk singers Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Singers from Punjab, India Women musicians from Punjab, India 20th-century Indian singers 20th-century Indian women singers ","title":"Jagjit Kaur"},{"id":"51070791","text":"Nong Tom railway station is a railway station located in Wong Khong Subdistrict, Phrom Phiram District, Phitsanulok. It is located 423.203 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 2 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Nong Tom Railway Station opened in November 1908 as part of the Northern Line extension from Phitsanulok to Ban Dara Junction. Train services * Special Express 3/4 Bangkok-Sawankhalok/Sila At-Bangkok * Express 51/52 Bangkok-Chiang Mai-Bangkok * Rapid 102 Chiang Mai-Bangkok * Rapid 105/106 Bangkok-Sila At-Bangkok * Rapid 107/108 Bangkok-Den Chai-Bangkok * Rapid 109 Bangkok-Chiang Mai * Rapid 111/112 Bangkok-Den Chai-Bangkok * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At-Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Nong Tom railway station"},{"id":"51070797","text":"Ramdas Kamat is musician from Mapusa, Goa Musical education As a child took Hindustani Classical Music lessons from elder brother Upendra. Natya Sangeet learnt under the guidance of Pt. Govind Buwa Agni, Pt. Jitendra Abhisheki, Shri. Prabhakar Pendharkar, Shri. Bhalachandra Pendharkar & Pt. Bhimsen Joshi. Bhava Geet Gayan learnt under Yashwant Deo, Natak Saunstha, The Goa Hindu Association]Mumbai, Gopinath Savkar's Kala Mandir, Mumbai Marathi Natya Sangha, Ranga Sharada, Bharat Natya Mandir Pune, Jayaram Shiledar's Marathi Rangabhoomi, and Mohan Wagh's Chandralekha. Acted under direction of Gopinath Savkar, Mo. Ga. Rangnekar, Master Dattaram, Nandkumar Raote, Bhalachandra Pendharkar & Madhukar Todarmal. Acts He acted in a 18 plays in his lifetime as under. 1. Sangeet Saunshay-Kallol 2. Sangeet Sadhu ani Ashwinsheth 3. Sangeet Sharada 4. Sangeet Saubhadra 5. Sangeet Maanapaman 6. Sangeet Sannyasacha Saunsar 7. Sangeet Kanhopatra 8. Sangeet Ekach Pyala 9. Sangeet Matyagandha 10. Sangeet Yayati ani Devayani 11. Sangeet Madanachi Manjiri 12. Sangeet Hey Bandh Reshmanche 13. Sangeet Meera Madhura 14. Sangeet Honaji Bala 15. Sangeet Swarasmarat 16. Sangeet Mandaarmala 17. Sangeet Dhanya Te Gayani kala 18. Sangeet Saubhadra Sageetika Awards 1. Maharashtra Government Akheel Bharatiya Marathi Natya Parishad's Bal Gandharva Puraskar. 2. Pune Chichwad Municipal Corporations Bal Gandharva Puraskar. 3. Sangli Nagarpalika's Govin Ballal Deval Puraskar. 4. Mahrashtra Rajya Sanskritik Puraskar for Upashastriya Sangeet . 5. Chhota Gandharva Puraskar at Koregaon. 6. Akheel Bharatiya Natya Parishad's Keshavrao Bhole Puraskar. 7. Akheel Bharatiya Natya Parishad's Jitendra Abhisheki Puraskar. 8. Yashwantrao Prathishthan's Swara Raaj Chhota Gandharva Puraskar. 9. Manipal T M A Pai Foundation's outstanding Konkani Puraskar. 10. Vishnudas Bhave Puraskar, Sangli. 11. President of the Marathi Natya Sammelan, Beed, held on 13, 14 & 15 Feb 2009. 12. Parle Bhushan Puraskar 2010. 13. 90th Marathi Natya Sammelan & First Vishwa Marathi Natya Sammelan held in New Jersey USA. 14. Mumbai Swara Sanman Puraskar on the World Music day in 2013. 15. Bakhle Buwa's Bharat Gayan Samaj Pune's Pandit Ram Marathe Puraskar. 16. Maharshtra Government balwant Pandurang aka Annasaheb Kirloskar Sangeet rangabhoomi Jeevan Gaurav Puraskar in January 2014. 17. New Delhi's Sangeet Natak Akademi Award on 23-10-2015. 18. Uttung Puraskar Vile Parle Mumbai 03-01-2016. 19. Maharashtra Government Saunskrutik Puraskar 2014, received on 31-01-2016. 20. Parnekar Maharaj Pratishthan Pune's Puraskar received on 26-03-2016. 21. Sahyadri Vahini Natya Ratna Puraskar on 12-05-2016. News coverage # Loksatta featuring Ramdas Kamat References Indian male classical singers Indian male stage actors 1931 births Living people Singers from Goa ","title":"Ramdas Kamat"},{"id":"51070802","text":"Akihabara storefront 360º view of the store's first floor is a Japanese video game store known for its collection of retrogames.  Description  The main store is in Akihabara, Tokyo, a district known for its video game, anime, and manga retail business. There is a second Tokyo location in Higashiikebukuro. Outside of Tokyo, another location is found in Nipponbashi, Osaka. In total, there are 10 locations. While the store carries game culture-related paraphernalia, the flagship three-floor store is dedicated to rare Japanese games from older consoles. The first floor hosts the store's Nintendo Famicom and Japanese home PC games (MSX 2, etc.), while the second houses games for more modern consoles: the Nintendo 64, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and other consoles and handheld games from that era. Super Potato added its third floor, a small video arcade, in 2007. Games journalists were particularly fond of Super Potato's Famicom collection. Kat Bailey of USgamer described Super Potato as \\"a museum as much as a shop\\" based on how visitors serendipitously interact with the games on display, as opposed to the deliberate choice of downloading a game at home. She predicted that the store would become more significant as retrogaming increases in popularity. Wired described the store as \\"legendary\\".  References   External links  Retail companies of Japan Video game companies of Japan ","title":"Super Potato"},{"id":"51070810","text":"Charles Walter Eriksen (February 4, 1923 – February 16, 2018)Charles Eriksen was an American psychologist who was the editor of Perception & Psychophysics from 1971 to 1993. Eriksen was a leading academic psychologist researching the field of visual perception. He developed the Eriksen flanker task. Early life Eriksen's early life was spent in Omaha, Nebraska. He was keen on fishing, and pranks. He studied at the University of Nebraska, and did a PhD in clinical psychology at Stanford University because the queue for psychology was shorter than the one for physics. His first job in 1950 was at Johns Hopkins University as a clinician and experimenter doing two part times jobs. Perception Eriksen's publication of the flanker test has been heavily cited. References External links * 1923 births 2018 deaths American psychologists University of Nebraska alumni Stanford University alumni University of Illinois faculty ","title":"Charles W. Eriksen"},{"id":"51070833","text":"Phrom Phiram railway station is a railway station located in Phrom Phiram Subdistrict, Phrom Phiram District, Phitsanulok. It is located 414.507 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 2 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Phrom Phiram railway station opened in November 1908 as part of the Northern Line extension from Phitsanulok to Ban Dara Junction. Train services * Rapid 102 Chiang Mai- Bangkok * Rapid 105/106 Bangkok-Sila At-Bangkok * Rapid 109 Bangkok-Chiang Mai * Rapid 111/112 Bangkok-Den Chai-Bangkok * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At- Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Phrom Phiram railway station"},{"id":"51070839","text":"Castanopsis buruana is a tree in the family Fagaceae. The specific epithet ' is from the Latin, meaning \\"of Buru\\" (one of Indonesia's Maluku Islands). Description Castanopsis buruana grows as a tree up to tall with a trunk diameter of up to . The brown bark is smooth or scaly. The coriaceous leaves measure up to long. Its ovoid to roundish nuts measure up to long. Distribution and habitat Castanopsis buruana grows naturally in Borneo, Sulawesi and Maluku. Its habitat is dipterocarp forests from sea-level to altitude. References buruana Trees of Borneo Trees of Sulawesi Trees of the Maluku Islands Plants described in 1863 Taxa named by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel ","title":"Castanopsis buruana"},{"id":"51070859","text":"Exeter Book Riddle 60 (according to the numbering of the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records)George Philip Krapp and Elliott Van Kirk Dobbie (eds), The Exeter Book, The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records, 3 (New York: Columbia University Press, 1936). is one of the Old English riddles found in the later tenth-century Exeter Book. The riddle is usually solved as 'reed pen', although such pens were not in use in Anglo-Saxon times, rather being Roman technology; but it can also be understood as 'reed pipe'.Patrick J. Murphy, Unriddling the Exeter Riddles (University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2011), pp. 140-41; Dieter Bitterli, Say What I am Called: The Old English Riddles of the Exeter Book and the Anglo-Latin Riddle Tradition (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009), pp. 8, 137. Text As edited by Krapp and Dobbie in the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records series, Riddle 60 runs: George Philip Krapp and Elliott Van Kirk Dobbie (eds), The Exeter Book, The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records, 3 (New York: Columbia University Press, 1936), p. 225, accessed from http://ota.ox.ac.uk/desc/3009 . I was along the sand, near the seawall, beside the sea-surge; [I] dwelled firmly rooted in my original place. Few were any of the race of men that beheld my dwelling place in wilderness, for every dawn the dark sea surrounded me with its enveloping waves. Little did I expect that I, sooner or later, ever would speak mouthless over mead-benches, exchange words. It is somewhat a wonder, complex in the mind, for him who cannot understand such, how the point of the knife and the right hand, man’s intention and the blade, worked me with purpose, so that I would boldly disclose a verbal message for us two alone, so that other men will not know the meaning of our conversation far and wide.Helen Price, 'Human and NonHuman in Anglo-Saxon and British Postwar Poetry: Reshaping Literary Ecology' (unpublished doctoral thesis, University of Leeds, 2014), p. 92; http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/6607/; https://www.academia.edu/6827866. There has been some debate as to whether Riddle 60 is a text in its own right: it is followed by the poem The Husband's Message and has been read as the opening to that.E.g. Ralph W. V. Elliott, 'The Runes in \\"The Husband's Message\\" ', The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, 54 (1955), 1-8; Most scholars agree, however, that the two texts are separate.E.g. Roy F. Leslie, 'The Integrity of Riddle 60', The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, 67 (1968), 451-57; Sources The text is usually thought to have been inspired by the second riddle in Symphosius's collection, whose answer is 'harundo' ('reed').E.g. F. H. Whitman, 'Riddle 60 and Its Source', Philological Quarterly, 50 (1971), 108-15. The same riddle also occurs in the Latin romance of Apollonius of Tyre:Dieter Bitterli, Say What I am Called: The Old English Riddles of the Exeter Book and the Anglo-Latin Riddle Tradition (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009), p. 137. Interpretation Riddle 60 is generally read alongside other Anglo-Saxon riddles about writing implements, as giving an insight into Anglo-Saxon attitudes to the craft of writing generally.E.g. Dieter Bitterli, Say What I am Called: The Old English Riddles of the Exeter Book and the Anglo-Latin Riddle Tradition (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009), pp. 135-50; Patrick J. Murphy, Unriddling the Exeter Riddles (University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2011), pp. 109-52. However, it also provides interesting links to the language and style of the so-called Old English elegies,E.g. Roy F. Leslie, 'The Integrity of Riddle 60', The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, 67 (1968), 451-57; and has recently been read as a case-study in ecocritical readings of Old English poetry, as it explores complex interactions of different assemblages of species and processes of crafting.Helen Price, 'Human and NonHuman in Anglo-Saxon and British Postwar Poetry: Reshaping Literary Ecology' (unpublished doctoral thesis, University of Leeds, 2014), p. 92; http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/6607/; https://www.academia.edu/6827866 Recordings * Michael D. C. Drout, 'Riddle 60', performed from the Anglo- Saxon Poetic Records edition (9 November 2007). References Riddles Old English literature Old English poetry ","title":"Exeter Book Riddle 60"},{"id":"51070860","text":"The Ghost Falls In Love (Spanish: El fantasma se enamora) is a 1953 Mexican comedy film directed by Rafael Portillo and starring Gloria Marín, Abel Salazar and Ramón Gay.Amador p.129 Cast * Gloria Marín * Abel Salazar * Ramón Gay * Aurora Walker * Arturo Soto Rangel * Carlos Riquelme  References   Bibliography  * María Luisa Amador. Cartelera cinematográfica, 1950-1959. UNAM, 1985.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 comedy films Mexican comedy films Mexican films Spanish-language films Films directed by Rafael Portillo ","title":"The Ghost Falls In Love"},{"id":"51070871","text":"Khwae Noi railway station is a railway station located in Makham Sung Subdistrict, Phitsanulok City, Phitsanulok. It is located 405.313 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. About 500 m north of the railway station is a railway bridge once bombed by Allied planes during the Second World War. A monument to the bombing exists at the station. Train services * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At-Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Khwae Noi railway station"},{"id":"51070880","text":"\\"There's a Lull in My Life\\" is a 1937 song, written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel for the film Wake Up and Live. A \\"torch ballad\\", it was released in 1937 as a single and became Alice Faye's only major hit record. Other popular versions in 1937 were by Teddy Wilson (vocal by Helen Ward), George Hall and His Orchestra, and by Duke Ellington (vocal by Ivie Anderson). It has also been performed by Nat King Cole, Natalie Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, Chet Baker, Johnny Hartman,, Anita O'Day and Tony Bennett. References 1937 songs 1930s jazz standards Songs with lyrics by Mack Gordon Songs with music by Harry Revel ","title":"There's a Lull in My Life"},{"id":"51070891","text":"Ban Tum railway station is a railway station located in Pak Thok Subdistrict, Phitsanulok City, Phitsanulok. It is located 400.005 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Train services * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At- Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Ban Tum railway station"},{"id":"51070895","title":"Rodrigo Maia"},{"id":"51070904","text":"The Remains of the Day is a 1989 novel by Japanese-born British writer Kazuo Ishiguro The Remains of the Day or Remains of the Day may also refer to: * The Remains of the Day (film), a 1993 film based on the novel * The Remains of the Day (musical), a 2010 musical based on the novel * Remains of the Day (album), a 2010 album by the Finnish alternative rock band End of You * \\"Remains of the Day\\" (song), a song from the 2005 stop-motion film Corpse Bride * \\"Remains of the Day\\", a January 2007 episode from the 17th season of the television series Law & Order See also *Remains (disambiguation) ","title":"The Remains of the Day (disambiguation)"},{"id":"51070924","text":"Ban Teng Nam railway station is a railway station located in Hua Ro Subdistrict, Phitsanulok City, Phitsanulok. It is located 393.759 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Train services * Local 403 Phitsanulok-Sila At * Local 407/408 Nakhon Sawan-Chiang Mai-Nakhon Sawan * Local 410 Sila At-Phitsanulok  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Ban Teng Nam railway station"},{"id":"51070940","text":"Gino Cassinis Gino Cassinis (27 January 1885 – 13 January 1964) was an Italian Democratic Socialist Party politician. He was born in Milan. He was mayor of Milan. He was knight grand cross and grand officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. He died in Rome. References 1885 births 1964 deaths 20th-century Italian politicians Mayors of Milan Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic Grand Officers of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic Italian Democratic Socialist Party politicians ","title":"Gino Cassinis"},{"id":"51071016","text":"200px Valentino Bellucci (born 1975 in Weinheim) is an Italian philosopher,http://www.ilfattoquotidiano.it/2016/07/14/popsophia-da-pitagora- a-guerre-stellari/2905646/ sociologist, poet, painter, and essayist.  Biography  He taught \\"History and critical analysis of the video-theater\\" at the Academy of Fine Arts in Macerata.http://www.delleali.it/…/Artaud_VanGogh_e_le_immagini_divor…Giordano Bruno Guerri cita i suoi scritti su Van Gogh nella sua opera, Follia? Vita di Vincent Van Gogh, Bompiani, Milano 2011, p.102 He is teacher of history and philosophy at the Italian high schools and cooperates with seminars at the University of Urbino.Valentino Bellucci, Riflessioni, da Merleau-Ponty a Derrida, sui rapporti tra umanità e animalità, in Studi urbinati: Scienze umane e sociali, vol. 76. After studying with the Orientalist Icilio Vecchiotti, he dedicated himself to the oriental culture, especially to the Vaishnava Bhakti tradition, exploring the epistemological, historical and psychological aspects. He devotes himself to an intensive information activity, concerning the philosophy and sociology, with his publications and conferences. As painter, he follows in particular the figurative school of Pietro Annigoni. Some of his works are displayed in some churches in the Marche region.1) Personale ad Urbino, sala Paolini Nezzo, 1999 ( Resto del Carlino, 25/2/99) 2) Personale a Montegridolfo, Castello, 1999 3) personale a Fano, 2002. (Il messaggero, 19/aprile/2002) 4) Personale a Fano, 2014, a cura di Gilberto Grilli, (Il resto del Carlino, 17/aprile/2014: \\"..l'artista è anche docente, scrittore, poeta e sociologo. La mostra, curata e presentata da Gilberto Grilli...\\"Valentino Bellucci, L'odissea del volto, in Pietro Annigoni a Pontassieve, Catalogo della Mostra, 2011, p. 13.Paolo Biagetti, Resto del Carlino, 31/05/2009, Casavino, i colori dello spirito In 2003 he met Giovanni Raboni who rewarded him for a poetic composition.the critic noticed in his style “a 'Flemish' chiaroscuro, conferring to his elegiac momentum figurative certainty \\"Giovanni Raboni, in Introduzione, Premio De Palchi-Raiziss, West press Editrice, Verona 2003, p. 5.(DE) LYRIKwelt - das LiteraturPortal im Internet!, su www.lyrikwelt.de. His poems were recited by the actor Walter Maestosi.V. Bellucci, recital poesie, lette da Walter Maestosi, youtube.com.  Thought  He developed the existential themes of mysticism, both in the Western philosophical and religious tradition and in the Vaishnava Bhakti one; in the essay “Lo yoga devozionale indiano” (The Indian devotional yoga) he explains the social importance of the spirituality as existential journey rather than as institutionalized dogma. From a sociological point of view his analysis focused on the origins of the ancient Vedic culture; in his essay about Varna he shows how the ills of modern society derive from the break with the great traditional civilizations; therefore the historical and epistemological paradigms have to be rethought in the light of the ancient wisdom.Valentino Bellucci, Le strutture sociali del varnāshrama-dharma. Saggio sull'origine delle caste indiane e sui paradigmi delle società tradizionali, Solfanelli, 2014.Valentino Bellucci, Che cos'è il Karma, Harmakis, 2016 Furthermore, he investigated on the origins of Christianity, inspired by the work of Mario Canciani, identifying lost lifestyles and teachings.Valentino Bellucci, Cristo era vegetariano?, Editoriale Programma, 2013.Nell'Arca di Noè di Mons. Mario Canciani - Introduzione, cattolicivegetariani.it. Bellucci proposes a critical recovery of ancient civilizations whose knowledges have a considerable social and individual value. His historical and sociological analyzes lead him to consider modernity as a mystification, a kind of collective self-deception that the society cultivates since the atheist and materialist Enlightenment; this mystification derives from an a priori rejection of the sacred, the divine, in order to follow the idols of technic and advanced capitalism. In this sense his investigation continues following in the footsteps of scholars as Jean Servier and Marcel de Corte.Valentino Bellucci, Il Sutra del naufrago. Aforismi e note di un osservatore di fronte al crollo del mondo moderno, Petite Plaisance, 2014.Il Prof. Luigi Alfieri nella prefazione del libro Le strutture sociali del varnāshrama-dharma...pag. 7 scrive \\" il libro, in particolare, dice cose importanti su come dai varna vedico si sia passati al 'sistema indù delle caste'. Che non esiste, o meglio esiste come fraintendimento classificatorio di stampo positivistico e insieme come cinica prassi coloniale...\\"Adriano Ercolani, La ricerca eretica di Valentino Bellucci, in http://contezarganenko.blogspot.it/2016/05/gnosi-e- bhakti-la-ricerca-eretica-di.html  Works  * Il pensiero estremo. Saggi sui filosofi contemporanei, Tabula Fati, 2004. * Dialogo su George Bataille, Nuova Corrente, Tilgher, Genova 2004, n.133, pp. 55–65. * Walter Benjamin. La duplice genealogia del simbolo e della verità, Ghibli, 2004. * Tutt'altro che animale. Riflessioni da Merleau-Ponty a Derrida, sui rapporti tra umanità e animalità, Studi urbinati, Urbino 2006 * Lo yoga devozionale indiano. Il vaishnavismo, Xenia, 2011. * Il benessere attraverso l'Ayurveda, Editoriale Programma, 2013. * Cristo era vegetariano?, Editoriale Programma, 2013. * Godot è arrivato. Conferenze, interventi e note critiche, Petite Plaisance, 2014. * Il Sutra del naufrago. Aforismi e note di un osservatore di fronte al crollo del mondo moderno, Petite Plaisance, 2014. * Le strutture sociali del varnāshrama-dharma. Saggio sull'origine delle caste indiane e sui paradigmi delle società tradizionali, Solfanelli 2014. * L'estasi e le pietre, Lepisma, 2015. * L'invenzione dell'inferno, Harmakis, 2015. * La Chiesa di Darwin, Harmakis, 2015. * The Church of Darwin : Dogmas of evolution and scientists that criticize it, Harmakis, 2016 * Miti e misteri dell'Emilia Romagna, coautrice Gabriella Chmet, Editoriale Programma, 2016 * Che cos'è il Karma, Harmakis, 2016 * Da Pitagora a Guerre stellari. Il sapere esoterico dei veri illuminati, Petite Plaisance, 2016 * Hulk si innamora, Giovane Holden, 2019 References Living people Italian philosophers 1975 births ","title":"Valentino Bellucci"},{"id":"51071019","text":"Khlong Maphlap Railway Station is a railway station located in Si Nakhon Subdistrict, Si Nakhon District, Sukhothai. It is located 470.273 km from Bangkok railway station and is a class 3 railway station. It is on the Sawankhalok Branch Line of the Northern Line of the State Railway of Thailand. Train services * Special Express No. 3 Bangkok-Sawankhalok/Sila At  Notes  * Special Express No. 3 stops at Khlong Maphlap 2 times, the first when going into Sawankhalok, and the second when reversing out of Sawankhalok to Ban Dara Junction. * Special Express No. 4 does not stop at Khlong Maphlap and goes straight towards Phitsanulok from Ban Dara Junction on the mainline.  References  * Ichirō, Kakizaki (2010). Ōkoku no tetsuro: tai tetsudō no rekishi. Kyōto: Kyōtodaigakugakujutsushuppankai. * Otohiro, Watanabe (2013). Tai kokutetsu yonsenkiro no tabi: shasō fūkei kanzen kiroku. Tōkyō: Bungeisha. Railway stations in Thailand ","title":"Khlong Maphlap railway station"},{"id":"51071023","text":"Castanopsis clemensii is a tree in the family Fagaceae. It is named for the American chaplain and plant collector Joseph Clemens. Description Castanopsis clemensii grows as a tree up to tall with a trunk diameter of up to . The yellowish white bark is smooth or cracked or lenticellate. The coriaceous leaves measure up to long. Its ellipsoid nuts measure up to long. Distribution and habitat Castanopsis clemensii is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is lower montane forests up to altitude. References clemensii Endemic flora of Borneo Trees of Borneo Plants described in 1968 ","title":"Castanopsis clemensii"},{"id":"51071038","text":"Fryxellodontidae is an extinct family of conodonts in the order Proconodontida. Genera Genera are: * †Cristodus * †Dzikodus * †Fryxellodontus * †Kallidontus * †Polonodus  References   External links  Proconodontida Conodont families Fossil taxa described in 1981 ","title":"Fryxellodontidae"},{"id":"51071079","text":"Wylarah is a heritage-listed homestead at South Burrandowan Road, Ironpot, South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1891 by J Gibbs. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 August 1992.  History  Wylarah was selected in 1890 by Alfred Greenup who was manager of \\"Maryland\\" near Stanthorpe from 1868. He named the property after the Aboriginal word for black cockatoo. It comprised a grazing lease of 9,000 acres (3,600 ha) and an agricultural farm of 1,267 acres (506 ha) which were part of the resumption of Burrandowan Station. In 1891 work on the main homestead commenced by J Gibbs, a Victorian, with assistance from Greenup. A slab hut was erected for use while the homestead was built. The hut's hearth survives. The bricks were made from clay on the property while the timber was milled at Chinchilla. Some of the furniture was also built by Gibbs at this time. Originally planned to be U-shaped, the internal courtyard was considered too small, and so was covered and floored to form a central hall. An innovative feature was the integration of the kitchen into the house. Although they visited the property in 1891, it was 1897 before the Greenup family moved to Wylarah. Alfred Greenup continued as manager of \\"Maryland\\" until 1905. Wylarah's hall was the venue for the district's church services and other community activities for many years. After Greenup's death in 1915 the property was run by his son Harold. The lease area was halved in 1924. Following Harold Greenup's death in 1957 Wylarah was left to his daughter Frances, whose son now runs the property. He has undertaken considerable repairs including replacing the side verandah's floor and lining the service rooms at the rear.  Description  Wylarah, 1992 Wylarah is a pastoral property located approximately west of Kingaroy. The homestead is a single- storeyed, single-skinned timber building with a corrugated galvanised iron roof. The plan is unusual. It has a verandah on three sides, and a U-shaped hipped roof, encircling a double pitch over the central hall. The central hall is encircled by bedrooms to the east and west, a large lounge to the north, a dining room to the north east, kitchen to the south east and several smaller service rooms to the south, the latter including the southern entry vestibule. The more formal entrance to the house is located on the northern frontage, which also features a metal belfry and weathercock flanked by two red brick chimneys. An unpainted panel system is used throughout the interior as well as the exterior; it consists of an ironbark frame which is expressed, internally and externally, with vertically-jointed (probably cypress) infill panels trimmed with cavetto-section pine mouldings. The central hall, which measures approximately , has a polished beech floor, and a double-pitched, timber-lined ceiling with exposed rafters. A valley beam running north-south has two intermediate chamfer post supports, and two timber ties run east-west. The southern gable ends are glazed with yellow patterned glass. Similarly patterned glass is used in the fanlights above doors opening onto the central hall. The doors have clear glazed panels. The rooms surrounding the central hall to the north, west and east have timber-lined ceilings, and french doors with arched upper panels opening onto the verandah and fanlights. Brick fireplaces with timber mantelpieces serve six of these rooms. The verandah has chamfered timber posts with cross-braced timber balustrades, and a timber- lined ceiling with exposed rafters. Wylarah Bathhouse and windmill, 1992 The grounds include lawns and gardens to the east and north, and remnants of the original orchard to the west. To the south of the homestead are several original service buildings: to the immediate south east is a corrugated iron bath house, with a corrugated iron water tank on its roof and a steel windmill immediately adjacent; a timber and corrugated iron blacksmith's shed sits further out to the south, and contains early blacksmithing and carpentry tools; to the west is a double-storeyed corrugated iron coach house, with the coachman's residence above and two coach bays; a timber hoist approximately high sits between the coach house and the timber and corrugated iron stables. Most of the original buildings survive, and Wylarah stills functions as a pastoral property.  Heritage listing  Wylarah was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 August 1992 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. Wylarah is significant in demonstrating rare aspects of Queensland's cultural heritage, namely: it is an uncommonly intact example of a late 19th century homestead complex which served a medium-sized pastoral property; and the homestead is unusual and idiosyncratic in its construction, plan form, distinctive central hall, unpainted interior and exterior, and varied use of timber. Wylarah demonstrates the principal characteristics of a 19th century homestead complex on a pastoral property and its layout, unpainted materials, setting and harmonious colours of buildings and landscape exhibit aesthetic characteristics which are valued by the community. The place demonstrates rare, uncommon or endangered aspects of Queensland's cultural heritage. Wylarah is significant in demonstrating rare aspects of Queensland's cultural heritage, namely: it is an uncommonly intact example of a late 19th century homestead complex which served a medium-sized pastoral property; and the homestead is unusual and idiosyncratic in its construction, plan form, distinctive central hall, unpainted interior and exterior, and varied use of timber. The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places. Wylarah demonstrates the principal characteristics of a 19th century homestead complex on a pastoral property. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. The layout, unpainted materials, setting and harmonious colours of buildings and landscape of Wylarah exhibit aesthetic characteristics which are valued by the community.  References  = Attribution =  External links  Queensland Heritage Register South Burnett Region Homesteads in Queensland Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register ","title":"Wylarah"},{"id":"51071095","text":"Pietro Bucalossi (9 August 1905 – 15 March 1992) was an Italian physician and politician. He is remembered for his research on cancer and his austerity and small government policies. Biography Born in San Miniato, in Tuscany, Pietro Bucalossi was graduate in medicine and surgery to the University of Pisa. He became a prominent oncologist and associate to the National Institute of Cancers (Istituto Nazionale dei Tumori, INT) and moved to Milan in 1934. For all his live, he was member of the \\"Italian League for the Fight against Cancer\\" and also was Director of the INT from 1956 to 1974. He also wrote medical books with his protégé Umberto Veronesi. In 1940, he served as medical captain in the Italian Royal Army. After the 25 July (Mussolini's deposition), he left the army and entered in the Italian resistance and National Liberation Committee, as member of the Action Party. He was also distrust to the communists after the death of Benito Mussolini, for their role in the death's concealing. In 1947, the Action Party disbanded and Bucalossi joined in to the Socialist Party of Italian Workers, that became the Italian Democratic Socialist Party in 1951. Representative for Milan to the Chamber of Deputies from 1958, in 1964 he resigned to become Mayor of Milan. Known for his strong personality and short temper, Bucalossi was a sincere supporter of the small government (despite his party's positions), similar to an American fiscal conservative. He realised a bilance budget and austerity policies, cut the city spending and opposed to the growing regionalism and eventually useless Regional Councils, that he called \\"parlamentini\\" (\\"small parliaments\\"). However, he supported the early green politics (more public parks), the expansion of the Linate Airport and inaugurated the first Milan Metro line. In 1967, he resigned as Mayor of Milan for lack support by his majority, like he opposed to the Unified PSI-PSDI. In 1968 Bucalossi was re-elected in the Chamber of Deputies for the Italian Republican Party, and in 1974 he became Minister of Public Works in the Aldo Moro's Cabinet. As Minister, he fight against the uncontrolled constructions creating a law on construction permit in 1977. In the same year, he left the Republicans for his opposition to the abortion (that he's party supported) and joined in to the Italian Liberal Party. After his term end as representative, he left the politics and returned to his job as oncologist. He died in 1992. References External links * 1905 births 1992 deaths People from San Miniato Action Party (Italy) politicians Italian Democratic Socialist Party politicians Italian Republican Party politicians Italian Liberal Party politicians Deputies of Legislature III of Italy Deputies of Legislature IV of Italy Deputies of Legislature V of Italy Deputies of Legislature VI of Italy Deputies of Legislature VII of Italy Mayors of Milan Politicians of Tuscany Italian oncologists University of Pisa alumni Italian resistance members Knights Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic ","title":"Pietro Bucalossi"},{"id":"51071134","text":"The Bagwe people are a Bantu ethnolinguistic group that live mostly in Eastern Uganda (particularly Samia-Bugwe County in Busia District) with a few scattered in Western Kenya. They are composed of several clans and their ancient economic activities include fishing (owunaabi) in Lake Victoria and other rivers, crop farming (owulimi), and animal farming (owutuki). They were recognised in the 1995 Ugandan Constitution as one of the 56 identified tribes of Uganda. At the time of the 2014 Census, 99,884 respondents identified as Bagwe. The Bagwe speak Lugwe.  References  Ethnic groups in Uganda ","title":"Bagwe"},{"id":"51071137","text":"Ironpot is a locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. History In the 2011 census, Ironpot had a population of 285.  Heritage listings  Ironpot has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: * South Burrandowan Road: Wylarah References External links South Burnett Region Localities in Queensland ","title":"Ironpot, Queensland (South Burnett Region)"},{"id":"51071138","text":"Roy James Cameron (11 March 19233 October 2006) was an Australian public servant and diplomat. He was the Australian Statistician from 1977 to 1985. Life and career Cameron was born in Port Pirie, South Australia on 11 March 1923. He studied at the University of Adelaide, graduating with first class honours from a Bachelor of Economics course in 1948. He graduated a Master of Economics from the university in 1951, with the topic \\"Standard hours and the basic wage: an analysis of two aspects of the work of the Commonwealth Court of Conciliation and Arbitration.\\" He was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study for his doctorate at Harvard University, starting in 1951. He completed his PhD in 1956. From 1973 to 1977 Cameron was Australia's Ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris. His appointment announcement, which was issued by Gough Whitlam in 1973, noted Cameron's broad experience in economic and financial matters. In 1977 Cameron returned to Australia to take up his appointment as Australian Statistician. He served in the role until his retirement in August 1985. Cameron died on 3 October 2006. Awards Cameron was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1982 Birthday Honours. References 1923 births 2006 deaths Australian statisticians Permanent Representatives of Australia to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Australian Companions of the Order of the Bath Fulbright Scholars Harvard University alumni People from Port Pirie University of Adelaide alumni ","title":"Roy Cameron (statistician)"},{"id":"51071185","text":"Gian Paolo Pillitteri (born 5 December 1940) is a former Italian Democratic Socialist Party politician and film critic. He was also affiliated with the Italian Socialist Party from 1976 to 1994. He was born in Sesto Calende, Province of Varese, Lombardy. He served in the Chamber of Deputies of Italy in Legislature IX (1983–1987) and Legislature XI (1992–1994). He was mayor of Milan from 1986 to 1992. He is married to Rosilde Craxi, sister of the former leader of the Italian Socialist Party, Bettino Craxi. References External links 1940 births Living people People from the Province of Varese Italian Democratic Socialist Party politicians Italian Socialist Party politicians Deputies of Legislature IX of Italy Deputies of Legislature XI of Italy Mayors of Milan Italian film critics ","title":"Paolo Pillitteri"},{"id":"51071213","text":"The 1906 News of the World Match Play was the fourth News of the World Match Play tournament. It was played from Tuesday 2 to Thursday 4 October at Notts Golf Club. 32 players competed in a straight knock-out competition, with each match contested over 18 holes, except for the final which was over 36 holes. The winner received £100 out of a total prize fund of £240. Sandy Herd defeated Charles Mayo 8 & 7 in the final to win the tournament. Qualification Entry was restricted to members of the Professional Golfers' Association (PGA). Qualification was by a series of 36-hole stroke-play competitions; one for each of the six PGA sections. The Southern section had 16 qualifiers, the Midland and Northern sections had 5 each, the Scottish section 3, the Irish section 2 and the Welsh section 1. In the event of a tie for places there was a playoff. The qualifiers were: *Irish section: Harry Kidd, Bertie Snowball *Midland section: George Cawsey, Jack Fulford, Alfred Lewis, Jack Oke, Walter Tedder *Northern section: George Duncan, Sandy Herd, Ted Ray, Thomas Renouf, Charles Roberts *Southern section: James Braid, Arthur Catlin, Harry Chestney, Willie Hunter, Sr., Rowland Jones, Fred Leach, Charles Mayo, Wilfrid Reid, Herbert Riseborough, James Sherlock, Ralph Smith, David Stephenson, J.H. Taylor, Alfred Toogood, Harry Vardon, Tom Vardon *Scottish section: Andrew Grant, Ben Sayers, Robert Thomson *Welsh section: Jack Ross Format The format was unchanged. Matches were over 18 holes except for the final which was over 36 holes. Extra holes were played in the event of a tied match. Two rounds were played on the first day, two more on the second day with the final on the third day. Results Source: w/o = Walk over Prize money The winner received £100 and a gold medal, the runner-up £30 and a silver medal, the losing semi-finalists £15 and a bronze medal, while the third round losers received £10 and the second round losers received £5. References Golf tournaments in England News of the World Match Play News of the World Match Play October 1906 sports events ","title":"1906 News of the World Match Play"},{"id":"51071234","text":"Giampiero Borghini (born 20 April 1943) is an Italian Communist Party politician and translator from Russian. He was also affiliated with Forza Italia. He was born in Brescia. He was mayor of Milan.CV su LaPortaDiMilano.itCara Madunina , Rai Report, 22 novembre 2009, intervista con Bernardo IoveneMaurizio Giannattasio, \\"Borghini: con il ministro tornerà il riformismo\\", Corriere della Sera, 24 aprile 2006Gianpiero Borghini consigliere del Sindaco Moratti per le relazioni istituzionali e politiche, sito del Comune di Milano, novembre 2009\\"Consulenze d'oro: la Moratti condannata dalla Corte dei Conti\\", Affari Italiani, 25.03.2009 References 1943 births Mayors of Milan 20th-century Italian politicians 21st-century Italian politicians Italian translators Italian Communist Party politicians Forza Italia politicians Translators from Russian Living people ","title":"Giampiero Borghini"},{"id":"51071266","text":"Semliya is a small village/hamlet east of Namli in Ratlam district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Semliya is among the five most ancient pilgrimage sites for Jains of Malwa. It contains the temple of the 16th Jain tirthankar, Shri Shantinath.  Shri Semliyaji  Idol of Adhishtayak Dev now worshipped as Bheruji Shri Semliyaji is the temple of 16th Jain Tirthankar Shantinath. It is one of five most ancient pilgrimages of Malwa: Semliyaji, Bhopawar, Maksi, Mandav, and Vai Parshwanath. The 41 inch idol of Shantinath was discovered and the temple erected 2300 years ago during the rule of King Samprati. The King ordered his workers to build a tunnel from Ujjain to the temple's Sanctuary for the convenience of those traveling to the temple. The tunnel is no longer in use. The temple was first renovated 1700 years ago by shroff Bhima Mahajan. Evidence of these early renovations include markings of a clenched human fist on a marble pillar. No detailed markings of temple renovation have yet been identified for other Malwa pilgrimage sites. Before its first renovation, the temple reflected tapagacchiya yati tradition. According to legend, before Vir Sawant (933, 1700 AD) the four foundation pillars traveled through immense skies during the tantrik war and landed on earth via Yatiji. The war marks are the fist, sword, arrow and bardiche. The four pillars are still standing. Occasionally, percolation of water-milk on pillar surfaces has been observed, and since 2000 the percolation has been observed on some parts of the sanctuary as well. In 2011 the percolation of saffron water was recorded. Every year during the festival of the Lord's birth, thousands of devotees come to the temple and extract some part of the percolation onto money bills, clothing, etc. in a belief that it will bring them great fortune. The temple was famous in ancient times as well due to its presence on Delhi (known at that time as \\"Indrarastha\\"), Mandav route. According to texts, Acharya Jinkushalsuri (founder of the clan Khattargachh) marched a sangha from Jaisalmer to Mandav 9,000 years ago. He rested at Mandav and ordered that an idol be chiseled from a mineral rock. The idol is still in existence. Five hundred forty five years ago, Acharya Lakshmisagarsuri visited Semliya with his sangha and erected three other idols, one of which is a tirthankar Adinath under a kalpvraksha tree sitting on a peacock surrounded by a serpent. When recently gacchadhipati Acharya Gunsagarsuri visited the temple, he stated that he had seen an identical idol at Siddhanchal and offered the services of the sangha Mumbai-Sammetshikhar-Girnar-Palitana to locate the twin idol. In order to locate and secure the site of Temple, the ruler Acharya envisioned in meditation an idol of a god wearing a crown and smirking while riding a lion with a drum in his right hand, an ewer in his left hand, a knife in his waistband with many ancient symbols embossed on it, a beast under its right leg and a small animal near its left foot. It is said that the famous Mughal emperor Aurangzeb and his army expedition destroyed every Jain and Hindu temple between Delhi and Mandav, and although the emperor passed through a royal route while on expedition, the power of the god prevented him from noticing it before he destroyed it. The ruins of Mandav temples are proof of the expedition's destruction. Noteworthy is the Agarji Shantinath temple in Ratlam, which was protected at the time of the expedition by those who erected towers overnight. Over time due to the frequent coating of saffron, the idol's features became distorted such that pilgrims mistook it for a god Manibhadra idol. But the coating cracked in 1990 and the original features of the idol can now be clearly viewed. As there is no description of such a God in Jain manuscripts, people now worship them as god Bherujis. The idol feline cats are still intact after recent renovation, funded by 50 lakhs Sadhus (the shravaks), who had provided large donations maintained in perpetuity. The renovation of this temple was finished in 2000 on the day of Chairs Sudi. The idols of Gautama Swami, Shasan Devi and Nirvani Devi were installed, as well as a guru Mandir with idols of Acharya Jwersagarsuriji, Anandsagarsuriji, and Dharmsagarsuriji. Thirteen flags were hoisted on this occasion and since then many Sadhus and Sadhvis have spent Choumasa at the temple. The arrangement of this Tirtha is governed by the \\"Shri Shantinath Shwetambar Jain Mandir Trust\\". This Tirtha has two asylums for Sadhu Sadhvis, eight halls including one office and three dining halls, a kitchen and twelve additional rooms. Over the past several years, pilgrims regularly visit the temple sight. Semliya is 17 kilometers east from Ratlam Namli Road, which connects to this road via another road approximately five minutes travel distance away. Semliya is 15 kilometers from Bhopawar, 130 kilometers from Mandav, 24 kilometers from Vibrod and 85 kilometers from Nageshwar. The temple can be accessed hourly by bus or train from Ratlam (Western Railway). References Cities and towns in Ratlam district 3rd- century BC Jain temples ","title":"Semliya"},{"id":"51071283","text":"Housejoy is an Indian, Bengaluru headquartered, technological on-demand service provider brand that caters complete home solution ranging from home construction, renovation, interior design, painting, maintenance, at-home beauty & salon services known as Zalon, packers & movers, home delivery of essential items known as Housejoymart, fumigation & sanitization service for homes and offices to mobile health checkup camps for general health & COVID testing known as Housejoycare. With in-house teams for all the above mentioned services, currently they serve across 6 cities in India where they have offices as well, which includes Bengaluru(Head office), Chennai, Delhi-NCR, Hyderabad, Mumbai and Pune. They are also planning to expand the above mentioned services and the offices across 24 more cities in India. Their fumigation & sanitization service is currently present across 30 cities in India.  History  From its early days, Housejoy was facing competition from Indian brands namely UrbanCompany(formerly UrbanClap) & QuikrEasy(formerly QuikrServices), these brands made profit by collecting a small percentage of commission from the amount paid to the service providers for the service they provide to customers through these brands. Housejoy pursued a strategy of rapid growth through acquisition of the brands that focused on the segments within its market niche, and also by expanding to new cities in India. By 2016, Housejoy had expanded to 12 cities in India. In 2015, an article in Tech in Asia said that although the brand had been growing at a fast pace, it had difficulty in ensuring quality of services because of the highly unorganized services sector in India, wherein training of service providers had not been standardized. The brand also faced some problems in its onboarding process of not vetting service providers, which it was sending to customer's homes.  Restructuring  In May 2016, Housejoy's board of directors halted the brand's growth due to year-on-year loss, pushing out founders Kumar and Goel, cutting staff, reducing the number of cities served in India to 6, and said it will start focusing on its at-home beauty and salon services, which was its most profitable segment. Around the same time, Housejoy hired Saran Chatterjee, former vice president of Flipkart, as their new CEO. In 2017, Housejoy launched packers and movers under their home services offering, across Bengaluru, Chennai, Delhi-NCR, Hyderabad and Mumbai. In 2018, Housejoy launched Home Construction, Renovation, Interior Design and Painting businesses across Bengaluru, Chennai and Hyderabad which could help them to scale up revenue by $15 billion per year. In February 2020, CEO Saran Chatterjee moved to a non-operating role and Sanchit Gaurav, formerly COO Housejoy, was appointed as the new CEO of Housejoy after which Housejoy launched on-demand home delivery service called \\"Housejoymart\\" for the home delivery of essential items to customers doorstep in Bengaluru. During COVID-19, Housejoy saw huge demand for sanitisation & fumigation service by homes and offices and started serving as many as 30 cities in India for the same. Housejoy partnered with 5 major firms during COVID-19 including government of Karnataka, Portea, SRL Diagnostics to set up COVID Testing Camps across Bengaluru. Housejoy also made many new appointments in their leadership team in 2020 as they are planning to expand. Currently, Housejoy has more than 100 projects in execution for their home construction and renovation businesses across Bengaluru, Chennai and Hyderabad.  Funding & Capitalisation  Housejoy received $4 million in Series A funding from Matrix Partners in June 2015. It then received another $23 million in Series B funding from Amazon, along with Matrix Partners, Qualcomm Ventures, ruNet, being the other participants in 2015. Housejoy also received another $3.2 million in Series B funding from Matrix Partners in 2018. Housejoy is now planning to raise Series C funding of $35 million for expansion of its home construction and interior design businesses by the end of the year 2020 as they have just bagged 100 crore revenue from their home construction, renovation, interior and painting businesses and have almost become profitable. Housejoy also posted a revenue of ₹136 crore in the last fiscal year which is nearly four-fold jump from the previous year.  References  Further reading Now I have a better work-life balance, says CEO of Housejoy Sanchit Gaurav on COVID-19 lockdown  External links  * Official website * Housejoymart * Zalon * Housejoycare Companies based in Bangalore Indian companies established in 2015 Online companies of India Companies based in Karnataka ","title":"Housejoy"},{"id":"51071321","text":"Battle Ground Historic District is a national historic district located at Battle Ground, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. The district encompasses 129 contributing buildings in the central business district of Battle Ground, including the site of the Battle of Tippecanoe. It developed between about 1811 and 1930 and includes representative examples of Queen Anne, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable contributing resources include the Soldier's Memorial (1908), Carpenter Hall / Service Center (c. 1884, 1926), Chapel (c. 1825), Winans House (c. 1863), Battle Ground United Methodist Church (1920), Masonic Lodge (c. 1918), Odd Fellow Lodge (1899), and Knights of Pythias Lodge (1899). Note: This includes , Site map, and Accompanying photographs It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. References Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana Queen Anne architecture in Indiana Bungalow architecture in Indiana Colonial Revival architecture in Indiana Historic districts in Tippecanoe County, Indiana National Register of Historic Places in Tippecanoe County, Indiana ","title":"Battle Ground Historic District"},{"id":"51071332","text":"Rhododendron rarum is a rhododendron species native to the Central and Bismarck Ranges of Papua New Guinea. It is a shrub with tubular, red flowers and narrowly elliptic leaves.  Synonyms  * None recorded.  References  * Bot. Jahrb. Syst. 55: 150 1918. * The Plant List * Hirsutum.com * Vireya.net rarum ","title":"Rhododendron rarum"},{"id":"51071340","text":"François Marie d'Aboville François Marie d'Aboville (January 23, 1730 – November 1, 1817) was a French général de division (major general). He was the father of Augustin Gabriel d'Aboville and Augustin-Marie d'Aboville. He was born in Brest. He fought in the Seven Years' War. He fought in the American Revolutionary War against the British at the Battle of Yorktown (1781). He fought at the Battle of Valmy in the War of the First Coalition. During the Hundred Days of 1815 and after the Bourbon Restoration, he served in the Chamber of Peers. He was a grand officer of the Legion of Honour and a recipient of the Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Louis. References 1730 births 1817 deaths French military personnel of the American Revolutionary War Members of the Sénat conservateur Grand Officiers of the Légion d'honneur Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Bourbon Restoration Members of the Chamber of Peers of the Hundred Days Grand Crosses of the Order of Saint Louis ","title":"François Marie d'Aboville"},{"id":"51071363","text":"View of the Lungarno Corsini in Florence with the Art Gallery Pietro Bazzanti e Figlio, Florence 1890 The \\"workshop\\" of Pietro Bazzanti and Son is an historic landmark in Florence, art and culture heritage of the city. It took part in the role of \\"Fine Arts Trader\\" at the National Exposition of 1861 in Florence with several marble sculptures and various other works. The Bazzanti Marble Studio won the medal for the category \\"sculpture\\".  The Art Gallery in Florence  The gallery was specialized in marble, alabaster and mosaics to satisfy customers consisting mainly of foreigners wishing to obtain perfect replicas of masterpieces admired during their trip. The gallery on the Lungarno Corsini was a very popular place, and its works were carefully followed by those who were interested in art. In 1822 Pietro Bazzanti took over the studio opened in 1815 by Luigi Bozzolini, the last descendant of a family of sculptors-decorators who had worked for the princes Corsini since '600, expanding the premises. The first evidence is provided by the major nineteenth-century city guides, which confirm that from the beginning the activity was allocated in the current Palazzo Corsini headquarters with large showrooms in front of the river and the sculpture studio was on the rear with access from via del Parione.  Pietro Bazzanti and Son  Andrea Orcagna statue, Uffizi Lodge, Florence, carved by Niccolò Bazzanti Pietro Bazzanti born in 1775, lived in Via della Carraia, the current stretch of Borgo San Frediano from Via dei Serragli to Piazza San Frediano. He later moved into an apartment above the shop in Via del Parione at number 13. It was formed in the sculpture studio of Bozzolini who took over, continuing the production of high quality artistic replicas of ancient statues: the Florentine population census of 1841 declares \\"...makes sculpture statues\\". His son Niccolò Bazzanti, was a talented sculptor, born in 1802 and died in 1869. In 1822 he won an award for two sketches at the Academy of Fine Arts, where he graduated in 1824 starting its autonomous activities also continuing to work with his father Pietro. In 1840 he was nominated by the Academy \\"Academician Professor of Sculpture in the First Class of the Arts and Design\\". In 1834 he sculpts the plastic decoration of the palace that the publisher Vincenzo Batelli had built in 1831-1832 in via Sant'Egidio at number 12. The project involved the decoration of the facade with statues of the four seasons made from Bazzanti, all gone during the last war. Niccolò was also commissioned in 1834 to sculpt, along with other artists, the series of 28 statues of the \\"Illustrious Tuscany Men\\" for the Uffizi Lodge. The public subscription made to finance the transaction was not successful, so Niccolò Bazzanti made only the Orcagna statue. The famous beautiful marble replicas of the Venus of the Medici and of Apollino furnishing the palace Revoltella in Trieste , were also made by Niccolò Bazzanti. In the '70s of '800 Niccolò gave the gallery his employee Thompson. In the mid-30s of the '900 Thompson gave in turn the gallery to his employee Biagioli. In 1960 it was bought by the Marinelli family, who renewed sculpture Studio introducing, alongside the marbles, the famous bronzes produced by its own Ferdinando Marinelli Artistic Foundry. For the historical workshop meant a new course marked by a management able to control more strictly the artistic quality of the works and to organize assistance more widespread in the export. In addition, the nineteenth-century models inherited from the old owners were added to those of the great collection of plaster moulds of the Foundry.  See also  * Florence * Ferdinando Marinelli Artistic Foundry  Notes  Companies established in 1822 1822 establishments in Italy Art museums and galleries in Florence Companies based in Florence ","title":"Pietro Bazzanti e Figlio Art Gallery"},{"id":"51071370","text":"Alfred Egmont Hake (1849–1916) was an English author and social thinker. He became associated with the narrative of Charles George Gordon as a figure of the British Empire, in a fortuitous way. Early life Hake was born in Bury St Edmunds, the fourth son of Lucy Bush and Thomas Gordon Hake, a physician. An early friend was William Michael Rossetti, his father being involved professionally with the Rossetti family. He joined the Savile Club in 1878. The General Gordon story Charles George Gordon was a first cousin of Hake's father, his paternal grandmother Augusta Maria Hake (née Gordon) being Gordon's aunt. In 1884 Hake published The Story of Chinese Gordon. It concentrated on Gordon's role opposing the Taiping Rebellion. It became topical with the Siege of Khartoum launched that year by Mahdist forces. A companion volume Gordon in China and Soudan was published in 1885, and sold well. While Gordon remained in the besieged city of Khartoum, journals were taken out through the lines; J. Donald Hamill-Stewart, who left in September 1884, had been keeping a journal, a task taken over by Gordon himself from 10 September. What he wrote to 14 December was brought out, and sent to London.Nicoll, pp. 25–6 Sir Henry William Gordon, Gordon's brother, was entitled to the papers, after Gordon's death on 26 January 1885; and decided that Hake should edit them. On the other hand, the War Office wanted them suppressed. Gordon himself had thought some very personal comments should not be published; while the content included extended attacks on the current Liberal administration of W. E. Gladstone. Sir Henry was apparently unaware of Hake's political sympathies (he was a strong Conservative supporter).Nicoll, p. 26 and pp. 32–3 In the end a popular, two-volume edition of Gordon's journal appeared, with Hake as editor, on 25 June 1885. He added an introduction strongly critical of the government's inactivity in supporting Gordon.Nicoll, pp. 32–3 Sir Henry Gordon required, contractually, that substantial redaction of the text removed a large number of personal references. Heavy criticism of Evelyn Baring remained.Nicoll, pp. 32–4 Hake took advice from Wilfrid Meynell, and consulted Wilfred Scawen Blunt the Arabist on background.Nicoll, p. 36 and p. 41 Hake then lectured on Gordon and the failure of the Liberal government to rescue him in Khartoum, before the 1885 United Kingdom general election. He undertook a tour in England and Scotland, from the late summer to November: the election campaign started on 24 November.Nicoll, p. 42 The Conservatives supported the tour covertly through Richard Middleton; and finance was provided by Lord Cranborne and his sister, with whom Hake was in contact in October and December.Nicoll, p. 36 and p. 44 note 94 Later life Hake edited in 1866 The State, a Conservative weekly; it had a short lifespan.Nicoll, p. 43 note 77 He became interested in the economics of free trade, was a critic of the Bank Charter Act 1844, and invented a system of banking; which Oscar Wilde found amusing. He wrote works for the Free Trade in Capital League. Hake died on 8 December 1916 of peripheral neuritis, in the City of London Lunatic Asylum, Stone, Kent. Works Hake wrote: *Paris Originals: With Twenty Etchings (1878) *The Unemployed Problem solved (1884), pamphlet *The New Dance of Death (1884) with J. G. Lefebre *The Story of Chinese Gordon (1884). The updated New York edition was expanded by Hugh Craig. *Gordon in China and the Soudan (1885), companion volume to the above. *The Journals of Major-gen. C.G. Gordon, C.B., at Kartoum (1885, 2 vols.), editor *Remington's Annual (1889), editor *Free Trade in Capital: Or, Free Competition in the Supply of Capital to Labour, and Its Bearings on the Political and Social Questions of the Day (1890), with O. E. Wesslau. For the views of the Free Trade in Capital League, an anti- socialist organisation. *Events in the Taeping Rebellion (1891), editor *Suffering London - Or, the Hygiene, Moral, Social, and Political Relations of Our Voluntary Hospitals to Society (1892) *Regeneration: A Reply to Max Nordau (1896). This book was published anonymously. Hake linked Max Nordau's ideas in Degeneration with the possibility of imperial decline. Members of Nordau's family called the book anti-Semitic. It has also been called a \\"hatchet job\\". On the other hand, Camporesi in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography describes it as \\"a fundamental and seminal work, proposing not only a cultural and anthropological interpretation of the sociological problems, but even a philosophy of history and a theodicy.\\" *The Coming Individualism (1895) with O. E. Wesslau Hake also collaborated with David Christie Murray on novels. He contributed to the Open Review of Arthur Kitson.Tyler Cowen and Randall Kroszner, The Development of the New Monetary Economics, Journal of Political Economy Vol. 95, No. 3 (Jun., 1987), pp. 567–590, at p. 581 note 35. Published by: The University of Chicago Press. Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1831978 Family In 1879 Hake married Philippa Mary Handley, daughter of Alexander Charles Handley References *Fergus Nicoll, \\"Truest History, Struck Off at White Heat\\": The Politics of Editing Gordon's Khartoum Journals, Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, Volume 38, Number 1, March 2010, pp. 21–46(26) Notes External links The Death of General Gordon at Khartoum, 1885, Alfred Egmont Hake in Eva March Tappan (ed.) The World's Story: A History of the World in Story, Song and Art (Boston, 1914) vol. III, pp. 240–249 1849 births 1916 deaths English writers English book editors English newspaper editors English male journalists English biographers ","title":"Alfred Egmont Hake"},{"id":"51071379","text":"Nadia Grace Eicher Mejia (born 22 November 1995) is an American-Ecuadorian model and beauty pageant titleholder who won Miss California USA 2016 and placed in the Top 5 at Miss USA 2016. Mejia is the daughter of Ecuadorian musician Gerardo Mejía, best known for the 1990s song \\"Rico Suave\\", and Kathy Eicher, Miss West Virginia USA 1989, and appeared with her family on the reality television show Suave Says. She is a 2013 graduate of Diamond Bar High School. Mejia works as a model and is signed to Next Management. She once suffered from anorexia. Mejia won the Miss California USA 2016 title in November 2016 after previously competing three times for Miss California Teen USA and making the top twenty at Miss California USA 2015. She went on to represent California at the Miss USA 2016 pageant where she was voted Fan Favourite and made the top five. Mejia's open sharing of her body image struggle was praised as a contributing factor for winning the fan favourite vote, however her failed attempt at answering a question about economics during the interview competition was also widely reported in the media. In 2018, Mejía was featured in major advertising campaigns for Skechers and Too Faced Cosmetics.  References  American beauty pageant winners American people of Ecuadorian descent Miss USA 2016 delegates 1995 births Living people ","title":"Nadia Mejia"},{"id":"51071380","text":"The Israel Netanya Kibbutz Orchestra (abbreviated IKO) is an orchestra established in 1970. Its offices are situated in Netanya, Israel. The Orchestra performs 120 concerts every season, presenting imaginative, up-to- date and refreshing artistic programs. Its original and experiential approach - classical pieces alongside folklore and jazz, and combinations of different styles-artistic, vocal and visual – are what build up its uniqueness. The orchestra holds a special educational program, in which 140 orchestral and chamber concerts are held for roughly 23 thousand grade school children in Israel. The Orchestra's performances worldwide, in the United States, Mexico, South Korea, Germany, and Spain, and is dubbed successful. The orchestra's tour in South Africa was successful to the point that the orchestra was invited to tour again in the 2016 season. The directors of the orchestra are conductors Avi Ostrowsky, Noam Sheriff, Uzi Wiesel, Shalom Ronli-Riklis, Lior Shambadal, Doron Salomon, Yaron Gutfrid, and Shalev Ad-El. Starting 2016-2017 season, Swedish conductor and trombone player Christian Lindberg will serve as the music director of the orchestra. The orchestra regularly performs in Beit Gabriel, Mizra, Ein HaHoresh, Givat Brener, Dorot, Nahariyya, Netanya, and Tel Aviv. Mandoline player and conductor Shmuel Elbaz serves as the orchestra's residence conductor. External links *Israel Netanya Kibbutz Orchestra official website *Israel Netanya Kibbutz Orchestra on Netanya Municipality's website Chamber orchestras 1970 establishments in Israel Israeli orchestras ","title":"Israel Netanya Kibbutz Orchestra"},{"id":"51071384","text":"Gennaro Sanfelice (1622 – 19 February 1694) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Cosenza (1661–1694). (in Latin)\\"Archbishop Gennaro Sanfelice\\" Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved March 21, 2016 Biography Gennaro Sanfelice was born in Naples, Italy in 1622. On 21 November 1661, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Archbishop of Cosenza. On 30 November 1661, he was consecrated bishop by Giulio Cesare Sacchetti, Cardinal-Bishop of Sabina, with Ottaviano Carafa, Titular Archbishop of Patrae, and Emilio Bonaventura Altieri, Bishop of Camerino, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Archbishop of Cosenza until his death on 19 February 1694.  References  External links and additional sources * (for Chronology of Bishops) * (for Chronology of Bishops) 17th-century Roman Catholic bishops Bishops appointed by Pope Alexander VII 1622 births 1694 deaths ","title":"Gennaro Sanfelice"},{"id":"51071386","text":"Dayton Historic District is a national historic district located at Battle Ground, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. The district encompasses 82 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Dayton. It developed between about 1830 and 1952 and includes representative examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, Second Empire, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable contributing resources include the Lantz Building (1941), Reincke-Hawkins House (c. 1860), Castle Block (1894), Baker-Yost House (c. 1847), First Presbyterian Church (1899), and Gladden-Goldsbury House (c. 1878). Note: This includes and Accompanying photographs It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. References Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana Greek Revival architecture in Indiana Italianate architecture in Indiana Second Empire architecture in Indiana Bungalow architecture in Indiana Historic districts in Tippecanoe County, Indiana National Register of Historic Places in Tippecanoe County, Indiana ","title":"Dayton Historic District (Dayton, Indiana)"},{"id":"51071398","text":"Verticordia pholidophylla is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with a single branch at the base and many side branches with overlapping yellowish leaves and greenish-white to cream, cup-shaped, feathery flowers. Description Verticordia pholidophylla is a many-branched shrub which grows to a height of and wide. Its leaves are scale-like, almost overlapping but more or less spreading, broad elliptic in shape, thick long and wide. The flowers are arranged in short spike-like groups near the ends of the branches, each flower on a stalk about long. The floral cup is top-shaped, long, glabrous with small green appendages. The sepals are greenish-white to cream, sometimes pink, about long with 4 to 7 hairy lobes. The petals are the same colour as the sepals, erect, long with pointed lobes a further long. The style is long, bent and hairy near the tip. Flowering time is from September to November. Taxonomy and naming Verticordia pholidophylla was first formally described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1859 from a specimen collected by Augustus Oldfield and the description was published in Fragmenta phytographiae Australiae. The specific epithet (pholidophylla) is derived from the Ancient Greek words ' meaning \\"a scale\\" and ' meaning \\"a leaf\\", referring to the small, scale-like leaves of this species. In his review of the genus in 1991, Alex George placed this species in subgenus Eperephes, section Verticordella along with V. pennigera, V. halophila, V. blepharophylla, V. lindleyi, V. carinata, V. attenuata, V. drummondii, V. wonganensis, V. paludosa, V. luteola, V. bifimbriata, V. tumida, V. mitodes,V. centipeda, V. auriculata, V. spicata and V. hughanii.George, A.S. (1991) New taxa, combinations and typifications in Verticordia (Myrtaceae: Chamelaucieae). Nuytsia 7(3): 254 Distribution and habitat This verticordia is found in and near the Kalbarri National Park where it grows in sand or clay, often in areas that are wet in winter in the Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic region. Ecology A native bee, the blue-banded bee, Amegilla cingulata has been observed visiting flowers of this verticordia. Conservation Verticordia pholidophylla is classified as \\"Not Threatened\\" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife. Use in horticulture This verticordia is usually propagated from cuttings but can also be grown from seed. When established in a garden, it flowers for longer than in the wild and tolerates drought and light frost. First flowering usually occurs after three years. References pholidophylla Rosids of Western Australia Eudicots of Western Australia Plants described in 1859 ","title":"Verticordia pholidophylla"},{"id":"51071406","text":"Amorphophallus yunnanensis (滇蘑芋, dian mo yu) is a flowering plant species native to forests and thickets, at altitudes of 100–3300 meters, in Guangxi, Guizhou, and Yunnan provinces in China, as well as Laos, and northern Thailand and Vietnam. Its tuber is dark brown, up to 13 cm in diameter, and weigh up to 500 grams. The leaf is solitary, 6–35 cm, grayish green, covered with pale pinkish spots. The inflorescence is solitary, 13–60 cm in height and 1–2 cm in diameter at its base. Berries are initially green, then turning blue and finally violet. References * Pflanzenr. 48(IV. 23C): 109. 1911. * The Plant List * eFloras * International Aroid Society yunnanensis Plants described in 1911 ","title":"Amorphophallus yunnanensis"},{"id":"51071408","text":"Michel Jacques François Achard (14 October 1778 – 6 January 1865) was a French general de brigade (brigadier general). He was a member of the Chamber of Peers under the July Monarchy, a member of the National Legislative Assembly of the French Second Republic and a member of the Senate of the Second French Empire.  Honours  * Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour * knight of the Order of Saint Louis * 1833: Commander of the Order of Leopold.Royal order of 18.04.1833 References  Books 1778 births 1865 deaths Grand Croix of the Légion d'honneur Knights of the Order of Saint Louis Members of the Chamber of Peers of the July Monarchy French Senators of the Second Empire Members of the National Legislative Assembly of the French Second Republic Place of birth missing ","title":"Michel Jacques François Achard"},{"id":"51071418","text":"Castanopsis costata is a tree in the family Fagaceae. The specific epithet ' is from the Latin meaning \\"ribbed\\", referring to the leaf venation. Description Castanopsis costata grows as a tree up to tall with a trunk diameter of up to . The whitish bark is smooth, scaly or flaky. The coriaceous leaves measure up to long. Its conical nuts measure up to long. Distribution and habitat Castanopsis costata grows naturally in Thailand, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Its habitat is lowland dipterocarp to montane forests from sea-level to altitude. Uses The wood is locally used in construction. The nuts are considered edible. References costata Trees of Thailand Trees of Borneo Trees of Peninsular Malaysia Trees of Sumatra Plants described in 1851 ","title":"Castanopsis costata"},{"id":"51071423","text":"Thora Sa Aasman is a Pakistani television series based on the novel of the same name written by Umera Ahmed. The television series is on air every Saturday at 8:00 pm on Geo Tv.  Cast  *Yasra Rizvi as Fatima *Zeba Bakhtiyar as Shaista, Haroon's wife *Ushna Shah as Rakhshi *Babar Ali as Mansoor *Lubna Aslam as Muneeza, Mansoor's wife *Aly Khan as Haroon *Seher Afzal as Amber, Mansoor's first daughter *Sheen Javed *Alizey Tahir as Mansoor's second daughter *Kaif Ghaznavi as Rakhshi's mother *Qazi Wajid *Parveen Akbar See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV * Geo TV * List of Pakistani television serials External links * A&B; Entertainment 2016 Pakistani television series debuts ","title":"Thora Sa Aasman"},{"id":"51071449","text":"LaQuan Stallworth (born May 17) is a former professional women's basketball player. She played for coach Leon Barmore and Kim Mulkey to play for Louisiana Tech University, from 1995 to 1999. After successful collegiate playing years, LaQuan took her talents overseas for the next 6 to 7 years. She will be part of the Global Mixed Gender Basketball League (GMGB). Professional Stallworth went to play international basketball for FIBA Maccabi Ashdod in Ashdod, Israel, Dynamo Kursk in Kursk, Russia, USA Junior Olympic Team, China, Germany (Halle), and Ireland for Burnell. Stallworth was on the practice squad 2 times for WNBA Houston Comets (99 and 01)undrafted WNBA. Then 3 years of playing for the Adidas Travel Team. Stallworth retired from basketball in 2009. Stallworth is coach for the Houston Spirit and Houston Red Storm ABA (2013-present). She also train and develop the youth, participate in coaching AAU. 2018 - Named Coach of the Year - Texas Basketball Association College Attended Louisiana Tech University, LaQuan has a Bachelor’s of Science in Computer Information Systems. LaTech women's basketball during her years went to 1 National championship as the runner-up, semi finals in the final four, and 2 years in the final 8 of the NCAA championships. LaQuan currently holds several records at Louisiana Tech such as Defensive Player of the Year (3 years), Most Steals in Game, #3 in Assist, #1 in Most Assist in a Game, and Most NCAA Tournaments and the 2nd Player in Tech history to record over a 1000 pts and 500 assist. She holds record for Most Assist in NCAA Tournament. http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/w_final4/2002/005-020.pdf BASKETBALL WALL OF FAME High school LaQuan attended Silsbee High school, which was coached by Kim Albers, started all 4 years, 2 State Tournaments Championships Runner-up and Gatorade (WBCA) All-American throughout all 4 years. She received awards such as MVP of District (4 years) and All-State 1st Team (4 years). Stallworth's high school jersey was retired in 1995. Stallworth received the proclamation from the Mayor of Silsbee and placed on the Wall of Fame at Silsbee High School in 2016. https://wbca.org/ She is named one for the greatest basketball player in the Top 100 for the State of Texas. =Achievements= * Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball Single-Game Steals Record * Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball 3rd All-Time Assists Leader * Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball 1st Single-Game Assists Record * NCAA Tournament Assists Leader * 2nd Player in Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball history to record over 1000 points and 500 assists Personal LaQuan is an active member of the NAACP. She started playing basketball at the age of 4 years old. LaQuan is also a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Stallworth wrote, produced, and directed her own indie film \\"Caught Between the Two\\" which discusses relationship issues and it was released in 2016 on Amazon.com. Stallworth will be working on her 2nd film \\"Sins of a Scorned Wife\\" for 2017 to be released late 2017 or early 2018. It was released in May 2019. The film stars Paul Ynfante, Whitney Skye, and debuting actor Joseph Brooks. Stallworth also coached in the men's American Basketball Association (ABA) as the Head Coach for the Houston Red Storm and minor league basketball team the Houston Spirit. The greatest joy that Stallworth does is give back to the community. She is active in the Boys & Girls Club, YMCA, and Meals on Wheels program. She is very family oriented and she takes pride in her mother Karen Stallworth, who raised 3 kids as a single parent. (Brother - Trey Singleton and sister - Charity Edwards) with three nieces Jasmine Edwards, Taliyah Edwards, and Ariyian Singleton. WALL OF FAME - BASKETBALL GREAT IMdB References American Basketball Assoc -ABA Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American women's basketball players Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball players Guards (basketball) ","title":"LaQuan Stallworth"},{"id":"51071453","text":", , is a Japanese-American chemist and astronomer specializing in the field of galactic astronomy, known as a pioneer of astrochemistry and the co-discoverer of interstellar trihydrogen cation () He is now R.A. Milliken Distinguished Service Emeritus Professor, Departments of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Chemistry; Enrico Fermi Institute; and the College of University of Chicago.The Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics  Takeshi Oka Education Oka was born in Tokyo, Japan, in 1932. He received his BS and PhD degree in 1955 and 1960, respectively, from the University of Tokyo. Career In 1963, Oka worked as a postdoctoral fellow with Harry Kroto at Gerhard Herzberg's laboratory,Sir Harold Kroto - Biographical National Research Council of Canada. Among them, Kroto and Herzberg have won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, furthermore, the Nobel laureate Robert Curl was also Oka's colleague.Robert F. Curl Jr. - Biographical From 1960 to 1963, Oka was a Fellow at JSPS, the University of Tokyo. Afterward, he was successively worked at Herzberg Institute of Astrophysics (1963-1981), and the University of Chicago (1981-). His research group's studies specialized in the field of the quantum mechanics and dynamics of fundamental molecular ions and their behavior in astronomical objects. In 1980, Oka discovered in his laboratory the infrared spectrum of . which is thought to be the starting point for gas phase chemistry in interstellar \\"molecular clouds.\\" Following a lengthy search Thomas R. Geballe and Oka spectroscopically detected in two interstellar clouds. Since then Oka and his colleagues have published numerous papers on their observations of interstellar . Oka is currently an emeritus professor at the University of Chicago. Recognition Oka was on the list of ChemBank's prediction for the 2015 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.Nobel Predictions  ChemBark =Awards= *2004 - Davy Medal. *2004 - Norman MacLean Faculty Award. *2002 - E. Bright Wilson Award in Spectroscopy *1998 - Ellis R. Lippincott Award. *1997 - William F. Meggers Award. *1990 - Burlington Northern Achievement Award. *1982 - Earle K. Plyler Prize for Molecular Spectroscopy. *1973 - Steacie Prize. =Titles= *2004 - Wei Lun Visiting Professorship. *2004 - Honorary DSc from the University College London. *2003 - Earl W. McDaniel Lecture Georgia Institute of Technology. *2001 - Honoris caua, University of Waterloo. *2000 - George Pimentel Memorial Lecture, University of California, Berkeley. *1998 - Medaili Jana Marca Marci. *1997 - Distinguished JILA Visitor. *1995 - Golden Jubilee Lecture, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. *1992 - Special Issue, Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy, Vol. 153. *1992 - Lecturer, International School of Physics, \\"Enrico Fermi\\". *1992 - Lord Lecturer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. *1989 - McDowell Lecturer, University of British Columbia. *1985-1986 - Chancellor's Distinguished Lecturer, University of California, Berkeley. *1981-1982 - Centenary Lecturer, Royal Society. =Membership in learned societies= *Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences *Fellow, American Physical Society *Fellow, Optical Society of America *Fellow, Royal Society of London *Fellow, Royal Society of Canada Publications    * See also * List of Fellows of the Royal Society M,N,O * List of Fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1984 References  External links  * Chemistry Department - University of Chicago *Journal of Physical Chemistry Takeshi Oka Festschrift: Celebrating 45 Years of Astrochemistry * シカゴ大学岡武史教授、所長特別セミナーにて講演  分子科学研究所 1932 births Living people People from Tokyo University of Chicago faculty Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Fellows of the Royal Society 21st-century American chemists Japanese chemists University of Tokyo alumni Japanese emigrants to the United States American academics of Japanese descent American scientists of Japanese descent Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada Fellows of the American Physical Society ","title":"Takeshi Oka"},{"id":"51071458","text":"Irné Philip Herbst (born 4 May 1993) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with Italian side Benetton in the Pro14. His regular position is lock. Rugby career =Schoolboy rugby= Herbst was born in Witbank and earned a call-up to represent Mpumalanga at primary school level at the Under-13 Craven Week in 2006. At high school level, he attended Hoërskool Waterkloof in Pretoria, where he was chosen to represent the at the Under-18 Craven Week in 2011. He was included in a South Africa Schools squad that beat their counterparts from France 21–14 in August 2011. =Youth and Varsity Cup rugby= After high school, he joined the Blue Bulls academy, making nine appearances for a side that reached the final of the 2012 Under-19 Provincial Championship, where they lost to . He was selected in the South Africa Under-20 squad that played in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship held in France. He started all five of their matches in the tournament, scoring a try in their semi-final defeat to Wales, a result which eliminated South Africa from the competition, eventually finishing third after beating New Zealand in their final match. Herbst returned to domestic action in South Africa by making twelve appearances for the team in the 2013 Under-21 Provincial Championship. He scored one try in their defeat to as his side reached the final, where they lost to the same opposition. He played in the 2014 Varsity Cup competition for Pretoria-based university side , making four appearances, and then made a further eleven starts for the Blue Bulls U21s in the 2013 edition of the Under-21 Provincial Championship. In a repeat of the 2013 final, they again faced Western Province, but turned the tables on this occasion, winning the match 20–10 to be crowned champions. Herbst's 2015 season again started with him representing in the Varsity Cup, where he made seven starts. He was also named in a Varsity Cup Dream Team at the conclusion of the tournament and played in their match against the South Africa Under-20 squad as they prepared for the 2015 World Rugby Under 20 Championship. However, he then suffered a knee injury that kept him out for the entire season. He made his return in 2016, making his domestic first class debut in the defeat to in the 2016 Currie Cup qualification series. References South African rugby union players Living people 1993 births People from Witbank Rugby union locks Blue Bulls players South Africa Under-20 international rugby union players Southern Kings Super Rugby players ","title":"Irné Herbst"},{"id":"51071471","text":"Luigi Andreas Mariano Acquaviva (20 December 1812 – 29 September 1898) was an Italian politician and general. He was born in Naples to a noble family of the Kingdom of Two Sicilies. He inherited the title of duke of Atri from his father Girolamo. He also the received the title of duke of Nardò, count of Conversano, Castellana Grotte and Giulianova. He served in the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia. He was a grand officer of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. He died in Giulianova. References 1812 births 1898 deaths 19th-century Italian politicians 19th- century Neapolitan people Italian generals Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia Grand Officers of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus ","title":"Luigi Acquaviva"},{"id":"51071473","text":"Smyrna High School is a 9–12 public high school in Smyrna, Delaware. History The school graduated its first class in 1894. Until the mid-1990s Smyrna was considered a farm community with a small rural school. The town has experienced a wave of economic expansion since then. As of 2017, the Smyrna School District had doubled in population, and as a result Smyrna High School had become Delaware's eighth largest high school, with a greatly expanded academic curriculum and facilities.Cris Barrish, \\"Rise of a Delaware town — unified by its high school football team\\", WHYY-TV, October 4, 2017. Campus The school moved to its current campus in 1970. The campus underwent a $61 million renovation in 2006. Accreditation The school was accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools in 1931. Program The school has a program for students considering a career in education. Athletics Smyrna High School competes in the Henlopen Conference of the Delaware Interscholastic Athletic Association (DIAA), with 42 teams in 23 sports. The boys' school athletics program had historically been known mainly for its wrestling program, but Smyrna's population growth brought greater success in football and other sports. A dramatic last-second defensive stop gave Smyrna the 2015 Division 1 state football championship in an upset win over Wilmington's perennial state power Salesianum School; Symrna followed up the next year with state championships in football and boys' basketball. =State championships= * Softball: 1993, 2018 * Track and Field: **Boys Outdoor Division II: 1990, 1991 **Girls Outdoor Division I: 2013 * Football: 2015, 2016, 2017 * Basketball (boys): 2017 * Dual Team Wrestling: ** Division II: 1993, 1995, 1996, 2003, 2005 ** Division I: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 References External links * High schools in Kent County, Delaware ","title":"Smyrna High School (Delaware)"},{"id":"51071481","text":"Sangdil is a Pakistani family drama serial that first aired on Geo Entertainment on 29 February 2016. It is produced by Asif Raza Mir and Babar Javed under their production banner A&B; Productions. It features Kiran Haq, Naeem Haq and Ghana Ali in pivotal roles. Cast *Kiran Haq as Sofia *Ghana Ali as Zoobia *Naeem Haq as Zohaib *Qaiser Khan Nizamani as Touseef *Nazlin Soomro as Farkhanda *Hammad Farooqi as Shahzaib *Hajra Khan as Suhaina *Mehak Ali *Daniyal Afzal *Gul-e-Rana *Faisal Naqvi *Parveen Soomro *Shahzaib Ali Khwaja *Danish Wakeel *Qurat-ul-Ain Production =Release= The show aired twice a week, releasing an hour episode, every Monday & Tuesday at 10:00 PM on Geo Entertainment. From 15 August, runtime of the serial was reduced to half an hour and was aired five times a week as the drama soap Maikay Ki Yaad Na Aaye starts airing at 10:30 PM. References External links * A&B; Entertainment 2016 Pakistani television series debuts ","title":"Sangdil (TV series)"},{"id":"51071490","text":"Burrandowan Station Homestead is a heritage-listed homestead at Kingaroy Road, Durong, South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1848 to . It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.  History  Burrandowan was established by Henry Stuart Russell in 1843 and was one of the first pastoral runs to be taken up in the Wide Bay area. The homestead buildings are early vernacular structures associated with the operation of this station. Russell arrived in Australia from England in 1840 and joined relatives in Sydney. These were the Hodgsons who had a property in the Hunter Valley and subsequently established Eton Vale station on the Darling Downs. Russell travelled with them to the Darling Downs and in 1841 took up Cecil Plains station with his brother Sydenham. Searches for pastoral land extended north in the early 1840s after the Moreton Bay region was opened for selection following the closure of the penal colony. Initial leases were taken up in the Moreton Bay, Darling Downs and Brisbane Valley regions, but by 1842 squatters were looking further north for suitable land. In May 1842, Russell joined an expedition to search the Wide Bay area for grazing country and in November of the same year, with Sydenham and William Glover, made another expedition to the Wide Bay area. They chose land that they named Burrandowan, said to mean \\"big wind\\" in the local Aboriginal dialect. This area was outside the area officially designated for pastoral settlement, however, and so the run was not registered. After a second visit to the area, Russell returned to Cecil Plains, leaving Sydenham and Glover in charge and the new run was stocked with sheep from Cecil Plains in May 1843. Relationships with the local Aboriginal people at Burrandowan were, and continued to be, hostile and shepherds were reluctant to work there. Sydenham and Glover soon became dispirited and left, Sydenham being back in England by 1844. Russell returned to manage the property until he sold it to Captain G.S.N. Living in the same year. In June 1847, Burrandowan was sold to Phillip Friell. In 1848 the Burnett District was officially opened for settlement and tenders for runs were opened. Friell's 1849 application for a lease was accepted in April 1850 and gazetted on 26 July 1851. He made improvements to the property including the surviving buildings, which are thought to have been built around 1848. A homestead was built which included a billiard room and library. Bricks from this homestead remain on the property and are stamped with a heart motif. It is thought that these were made by a local brickmaker, who also made bricks for other stations, including Jimbour, Jondaryan and Boondooma, using a different card suit design for each place. Friell died in 1854 and the property appears to have been managed by Gordon Sandeman, possibly until it was sold to Robert Campbell in May 1860. In the mid-1850s, Burrandowan was reported to be the largest property in the Burnett district, carrying 65 000 sheep. In 1870 it was sold to Robert Towns and Alexander Stuart trading as Towns and Co., Towns holding a number of other properties at the time. In 1872 the run was acquired by Alexander Campbell and John Hay and in the late 1870s was restocked with cattle. In 1885, it passed to the Mercantile Bank of Sydney, which consolidated the run. During the 1890s a series of resumptions for grazing leases began on properties in the area to encourage closer settlement following the 1884 land Act. The core section of the run was leased to the Commercial Bank of Australia in 1900 and sold by them in 1901 to Frederick Borton, who was placed at Burrandowan by the 1874 Queensland Post Office Directory and may have been a manager. Borton immediately transferred the property to George Keppel, Gerald, Mark and Roderick Borton. In 1910, land sales were held of resumed Burrandowan land, which sold quickly as a railway to Nanango was anticipated. In 1917, the final sections of resumed land on this and several other runs in the district were allocated for the Soldier Settlement scheme. Keppel Borton retired and Gerald Borton ran Burrandowan until he died in 1919 when his son managed the property until purchased by a Mr Turner in 1921 and then by Richard Tancred. The current homestead is assembled from three early buildings and is slightly higher and further away from Garden Creek than the previous main house. They are thought to have been assembled in this form around 1927 and comprise the Burrandowan store, part of the homestead and a building relocated from Cooinda, a grazing property formed from Burrandowan land in 1890. Tancred died in 1934 and his widow leased the property to George Lewis who purchased Burrandowan in 1943. The property was subdivided into three sections in 1987 and was purchased in 2001.  Description  The homestead buildings are located in a garden setting without a formal approach drive. They comprise a dwelling in three sections, sheds, a guest cottage, an ant bed tennis court and traces of various other outbuildings just visible above ground. The main residence consists of three buildings; a kitchen and office, a dining room connected to it by a covered way and a bedroom wing. The kitchen building is set on low timber stumps with logs as bearers. It has a hipped roof clad in corrugated iron sheeting and the walls are constructed of split and trimmed horizontal slabs dropped between uprights. Windows with multiple panes overlook an area paved with dressed stone blocks, some of which are pecked and have tooled margins. This is shaded on the eastern side by an awning of corrugated iron on a pole frame supported by timber posts. The building is unlined but ceiled with fibrous cement sheeting. It has an early closed stove made by the Scottish firm of Smith and Wellstood and a modern kitchen counter. A door opens from the kitchen into an office which is a separate gable roofed building butted against the kitchen and which has a lower floor. To the west of the kitchen is a passageway with stone paving which leads to the dining room. This is a large rectangular slab building with a gable roof clad in corrugated iron. Verandahs run along both long sides and French windows open onto them. Part of one verandah is used as a servery and part of the other has been enclosed as a bathroom. It has a stone fireplace and a coved ceiling. A wide covered area floored in timber links this to the bedroom wing. This is a gable-roofed rectangular building with three core rooms and is constructed of heavy weatherboards and has French doors. There are now three bedrooms and a sitting room. The verandah area at the rear is enclosed and has a bathroom at one end. Some distance to the west of the main house is a drop log cottage with a new corrugated iron hipped roof and a bullnosed awning supported by timber posts along the front. This contains a modern kitchen and has a weatherboard extension to the rear. The other major building is a large, rectangular shed to the east of the house. It has a steep hipped roof clad in corrugated iron and is also constructed of drop log slabs, is unlined and has a pole frame. One end has a small skillion roofed addition and has an earth floor. It is used as a garage. The adjoining section is separated from this by a drop log partition that reaches only to wall height. The building was originally divided into three rooms and a second partition has been removed, though the frame remains. A pole storage rack has been built against one wall and most of the floor in this area is paved with small blocks of timber placed in irregular rows. The shed has large barn doors at one end with forge-made hinges and fixings. An open shed is situated to the north of the kitchen. It has a hipped corrugated iron roof supported on timber posts. It has some wall sections at the rear that are constructed of slabs. The homestead grounds contain visible traces of outbuildings, and quantities of the dressed stone blocks of unknown provenance that have been used for paving and low seats around the house and garden. Some bricks also remain from the former homestead although few are whole. There is an ant bed tennis court. The grave of Jane Warren, wife of Charles Warren, who died in 1903, can be seen about one kilometre to the south of the homestead, although the path that linked them has vanished. It has a headstone and ornamental metal railings. There are believed to be other graves located nearby, although they are not visible due to vegetation growth.  Heritage listing  Burrandowan Station Homestead was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. Henry Stuart Russell took up Burrandowan run following his exploration of the Burnett River District in 1842. It was one of the first pastoral runs in the region and provided an impetus for further settlement. Burrandowan homestead illustrates the pattern of early European exploration and settlement of Queensland where the development of pastoral properties preceded agriculture and the establishment of towns. As an early pastoral property, which has remained in continuous use, Burrandowan has important associations with the development of the pastoral industry in Queensland. The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of Queensland's history. Burrandowan has the potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of Queensland's history through historical and archaeological research. The buildings provide evidence of early building techniques and traces of other early structures remain on site and possibly below ground. The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places. Burrandowan homestead complex incorporates structures from the early operation of the station brought together in their current formation in the early 20th century. These include residential and working buildings that are good examples their types and demonstrate the recycling of useful structures commonly made on pastoral properties. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. Burrandowan homestead complex has aesthetic significance, comprising structures that are well made examples of traditional buildings that are pleasing in form, materials and detail. The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history. Burrandowan homestead has special associations with the life and work of Henry Stuart Russell who took up the run, with Philip Friell who was responsible for the construction of the buildings and with members of the Borton family of whom three generations worked on the property.  References  = Attribution =  External links  Queensland Heritage Register South Burnett Region Homesteads in Queensland Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register ","title":"Burrandowan Station Homestead"},{"id":"51071493","text":"Giovanni Arrivabene Giovanni Arrivabene (24 June 1787 – 11 January 1881) was an Italian-Belgian politician and economist. Life Arrivabene was born in 1787 in Mantua, which in 1815 became part of the Austrian-ruled Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia. He opposed Austrian rule in Italy, and in 1821 was arrested on suspicion of being a member of the revolutionary secret society of Carbonari, but was released for lack of evidence.R. Van Nuffel, \\"Arrivabene, Jean\\", Biographie Nationale de Belgique, vol. 29 (Brussels, 1956), 150-153. He went into voluntary exile, first in France, then in England (where he became friends with James Mill, Thomas Tooke and John Ramsay McCulloch), and finally in Belgium, where he associated with Sylvain Van de Weyer, Félix de Mérode, Adolphe Quetelet, and Édouard Ducpétiaux. Arrivabene bought a house in Brussels in 1829, and in 1834 was among the founders of the Free University of Brussels. He was naturalised as a Belgian citizen in 1841, and in 1845 he was appointed to a royal commission on improving the condition of workers. From 1850 to 1854 he served as a provincial councillor for the Province of Brabant. He was a prolific though not particularly original writer in the field of political economy, and a founding member and first president of the Belgian Society for Political Economy (established 1855). In 1860, following the Austrian defeat at the Battle of Solferino, Arrivabene was appointed to the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia. For his remaining years he divided his time between Italy and Belgium. He was a recipient of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. He died in Mantua in 1881. References External links 1787 births 1881 deaths 19th-century Italian politicians 19th-century Belgian politicians Italian economists Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia Recipients of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus ","title":"Giovanni Arrivabene"},{"id":"51071511","text":"Alfonso Barracco (Crotone, March 17, 1810 – Naples, January 15, 1890) was an Italian politician. He served in the Chamber of Deputies of the Kingdom of Sardinia. References External links * 1810 births 1890 deaths 19th-century Italian politicians Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia ","title":"Alfonso Barracco"},{"id":"51071512","text":"Durong is a rural locality in the South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Durong had a population of 226 people. Geography The Chinchilla – Wondai Road (State Route 82) passes through from south-west to east, while the Mundubbera – Durong Road (State Route 75) enters from the north and terminates in a T-intersection with State Route 82.  History  Durong Provisional School opened on 3 September 1923. On 7 November 1927 it became Durong State School. The school closed briefly in 1928 due to low student numbers. Durong South State School opened on 24 May 1925. The closure of Boondooma State School in 1968 enabled Durong State School to be renamed Boondooma State School in 1970. It closed on December 1999. The Durong library opened in 1991. In the 2011 census, Durong had a population of 355 people.  Heritage listings  Durong has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: * Kingaroy Road: Burrandowan Station Homestead  Facilities  The South Burnett Regional Council operates a public library at the Durong Hall, 8940 Wondai-Chinchilla Road.  Education  Durong South State School is a government primary (Early Childhood-6) school for boys and girls at 10463 Mundubbera Durong Road (). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 19 students with 5 teachers (2 full-time equivalent) and 5 non-teaching staff (2 full-time equivalent). References  External links  South Burnett Region Localities in Queensland ","title":"Durong, Queensland"},{"id":"51071515","text":"The Plebeian (Spanish: El plebeyo) is a 1953 Mexican drama film directed by Miguel M. Delgado and starring Rosita Arenas, Raúl Martínez and Chula Prieto.Amador p.116 Cast * Rosita Arenas as Virginia * Raúl Martínez (actor) as Luis Enrique * Chula Prieto as La güera * José Baviera as Don Ricardo * Wolf Ruvinskis as Lobo * Alfredo Varela Jr. as Trompo * Luis Beristáin as Juan * Mimí Derba as Madre de Luis Enrique * Beatriz Saavedra as Lupe * Carlos Riquelme as Ingeniero Corrales * Mario García 'Harapos' as Minero * José Chávez as Minero * Gregorio Acosta as Minero * Stephen Berne as Invitado a fiesta * Lupe Carriles * José Luis Fernández as Minero * Rogelio Fernández as Minero * Isabel Herrera as Esposa de minero * Regino Herrera as Minero * Cecilia Leger as Esposa de minero * Margarito Luna as Minero * José Muñoz as Doctor * Lucrecia Muñoz as Sirvienta * Rubén Márquez as Minero * Antonio Raxel as Minero  References   Bibliography  * María Luisa Amador. Cartelera cinematográfica, 1950-1959. UNAM, 1985.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 drama films Mexican drama films Mexican films Spanish-language films Films directed by Miguel M. Delgado ","title":"The Plebeian"},{"id":"51071518","text":"Pachycentria is a genus of epiphytic or terrestrial shrubs that grow up to 2.5 m tall, or rarely small trees up to 8 m tall, indigenous to Burma, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Philippines, Sulawesi, and New Guinea. Unassessed species names include: * Pachycentria constricta Blume * Pachycentria cordata Korth. ex Blume * Pachycentria elliptica Blume * Pachycentria formicaria Merr. * Pachycentria glauca Triana * Pachycentria hanseniana Clausing * Pachycentria hellwigii Bakh.f. * Pachycentria javanensis Hochr. * Pachycentria junghuhniana Miq. * Pachycentria lanceolata O.Schwartz * Pachycentria laxiflora Blume * Pachycentria macrorhiza Becc. * Pachycentria maidenii Muell. * Pachycentria maingayi J.F.Maxwell * Pachycentria microsperma Becc. * Pachycentria microstyla Becc. * Pachycentria oligosperma O.Schwartz * Pachycentria pulverulenta Clausing * Pachycentria rigida Blume * Pachycentria rubrovenia Bakh.f. * Pachycentria scandens Ridl. * Pachycentria speciosa Ridl. * Pachycentria tuberculata Korth. * Pachycentria varingaefolia Korth. * Pachycentria varingaefolia Moritzi * Pachycentria varingaefolia Blume * Pachycentria versteegii Bakh.f. * Pachycentria vogelkopensis Clausing * Pachycentria walkeri ThwaitesI * Pachycentria zollingeriana Naudin References * Pachycentria Blume, Flora 14 (1831) 519. * Revision of Pachycentria (Melastomataceae), Gudrun Clausing, BLUMEA 45 (2000) 341–375. Melastomataceae genera ","title":"Pachycentria"},{"id":"51071535","text":"thumb The Cathedral of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Katedral Santa Maria Bunda Karmel) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Malang, East Java, Indonesia, and seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Malang. The cathedral was built in 1934 in the neo-gothic style by architect L. Estourgie, and is an example of the Dutch colonial architectural heritage in the city. It was originally named for St Teresa but was renamed in 1961. References Religious buildings and structures in East Java Roman Catholic cathedrals in Indonesia Roman Catholic churches completed in 1934 Churches in Java 1934 establishments in the Dutch East Indies ","title":"Cathedral of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Malang"},{"id":"51071540","text":"Wafa (Eng: Loyalty) is a Pakistani drama television series premiered on Geo Entertainment on 12 April. It is produced by Babar Javed and Asif Raza Mir under A&B; Entertainment. It has Babar Ali and Mansha Pasha in leads.  Synopsis  The story revolves around Wafa who after her father's death is left alone to break free from the family debts. Daniyal a friend of Wafa’s father sends a notice to pay back their debts otherwise he will sell their house. In order to sort things out, Wafa decides to meet Daniyal however Daniyal refuses to waive off the debt. As Wafa along with her mother and sister continues to worry, Daniyal calls Wafa again and proposes marriage to her and in return promises to forgive the loan. Left with no choice, Wafa reluctantly agrees to marry Daniyal and starts living with him. As Wafa marries him in secrecy the family fails to find out the reason of Wafa’s absence. The foundation of marriage between Daniyal and Wafa weakens when Saira makes a comeback in Daniyal’s life. In a series of trial and tribulations, Wafa is tested time to time while Daniyal fails to keep Wafa happy. When Daniyal will ask Wafa to make one more sacrifice, will Wafa let go off one thing that she loves the most. Cast *Babar Ali as Daniyal *Mansha Pasha as Wafa *Nausheen Shah as Saira *Wahaj Ali as Hashir *Maryam Effendi as Maham *Saad Qureshi as Umair *Rabia Noreen as Wafa's mother *Manzoor Qureshi as Saira's father *Rashid Farooqi as Wafa's uncle *Farah Nadir as Wafa's aunt *Mehboob Sultan as Irtaza See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV  References  External links * 2016 Pakistani television series debuts 2016 Pakistani television series endings A&B; Entertainment Geo TV original programming ","title":"Wafa (TV series)"},{"id":"51071559","text":"Anatol Slissenko (\\"Слисенко Анатолий Олесьевич\\") (born August 15, 1941) is a Soviet, Russian and French mathematician and computer scientist. Among his research interests one finds automatic theorem proving, recursive analysis, computational complexity, algorithmics, graph grammars, verification, computer algebra, entropyAnatol Slissenko. On entropic measures of computations and probabilistic models related to computer science.Publications in Math- Net.Ru(Russian)French publications list  Early years  Anatol Slissenko was born in Siberia, where his father served as head of a regiment of military topography. He graduated from the Leningrad State University, Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics in 1963 (honors diploma).  Academic career  He earned his PhD (candidate of sciences, his adviser was Nikolai Aleksandrovich Shanin) in 1967 from the Leningrad Department of Steklov Institute of Mathematics, and his Doctor of Science (higher doctorate) in 1981 from the Steklov Institute of Mathematics in Moscow. During 1963–1981 he was with the Leningrad Department of Steklov Institute of Mathematics of the USSR Academy of Sciences (LOMI). From 1967 till 1992 he headed the Leningrad Seminar on Computational Complexity that played an important role in the development of this field in the Soviet Union. During 1981–1993 he was the head of Laboratory of Theory of Algorithms at the Leningrad Institute for Informatics and Automation of the USSR Academy of Sciences. From 1993 until 2009 he was a full professor of the University Paris-Est Créteil, France, and since 2009 he remains professor emeritus of this university. He had also been head (and in a way a founder) of Laboratory for Algorithmics Complexity and Logic from 1997 until 2007. In 1981–1987 he was a part-time professor of the Leningrad Polytechnical Institute, and during 1988–1992 he was a professor and head of the Department of Computer Science at Leningrad State University, Faculty of Mathematics and Mechanics, whose creation he initiated (the teams of the Department were world champions of ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest four times).Anatol Slissenko's ACM Senior Member award Many mathematicians (among them Yuri Matiyasevich, Dima Grigoriev, E.Hirsch) started their research in his seminars for students. Slissenko was invited as a speaker at many conferences, in particular at International Congress of Mathematicians in 1983, in Warsaw, Poland.  Research  Among his results one can mention a six-head one-tape Turing machine that recognizes palindromes in real-time,A. Slisenko. Recognizing a symmetry predicate by multihead Turing machines with input. Proc. Steklov Inst. of Mathematics, AMS, 129:25–208, 1976. In Russian: Trudy Matematicheskogo Instituta Akademii Nauk SSSR, 129:30–202, 1973. an algorithm (for a kind of pointer machine) that solves in real-time a large variety of string-matching problems (including finding of all periodicities in a compact form),A. Slisenko. Detection of periodicities and string-matching in real time. J. of Soviet Mathematics, 22(3):1316-1386, 1983. In Russian: Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov LOMI, 105:62–173, 1981. Slissenko graph-grammars (that describe classes of NP-hard problems solvable in polytime),A. Slissenko. Context-free grammars as a tool for describing polynomial-time subclasses of hard problems. Inf. Process. Lett., 14(2):52–56, 1982. decidable classes of verification of hard-real-time controllers,Danièle Beauquier, Anatol Slissenko. A first order logic for specification of timed algorithms: basic properties and a decidable class. Annals of Pure and Applied Logic, 113(1–3):13–52, 2002. algorithms for constructing shortest paths among semi-algebraic obstacles,J. Heintz, T. Krick, A. Slissenko, P. Solerno. Finding shortest paths around semi-algebraic obstacles in the plane, J. of Math. Sci., 70(4):1944–1949, 1994. In Russian: Zapiski Nauchnykh Seminarov LOMI, 192:164–174, 1991.D. Grigoriev, A. Slissenko. Computing Minimum-Link Path in a Homotopy Class amidst Semi-Algebraic Obstacles in the Plane, St. Petersburg Math. J., 10(2):315–332, 1999. In Russian: Algebra and Analysis, 10(2):124–147, 1998. and entropy-like concepts for analysis of algorithms and inference systems.A. Slissenko. On measures of information quality of knowledge processing systems. Information Sciences: An International Journal, 57–58:389–402, 1991.A. Slissenko. On entropic convergence of algorithms in terms of domain partitions. 19 pages, 2016. He collaborated with N.Shanin, S.Maslov, G.Mints and V.Orevkov on automatic theorem proving, and with D.Beauquier D.Grigoriev, D.Burago, A.Rabinovich, P. VasilyevAnatol Slissenko, Pavel Vasilyev. Simulation of Timed Abstract State Machines with Predicate Logic Model-Checking. Journal of Universal Computer Science. and others on some algorithmic problems, see.Anatol Slissenko's homepage  References  External links * Russian mathematicians French mathematicians Living people 1941 births ","title":"Anatol Slissenko"},{"id":"51071572","title":"Avantika Shetty"},{"id":"51071574","text":"Maurizio Bufalini Maurizio Bufalini (4 June 1787 – 31 March 1875) was an Italian physician. He served in the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia. He was a recipient of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. References External links * 1787 births 1875 deaths 19th- century Italian physicians Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia Recipients of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus ","title":"Maurizio Bufalini"},{"id":"51071577","text":"Pachycentria glauca is a small, epiphytic shrub, 20–60 cm in height, with numerous hanging, creeping or erect branches, indigenous to Borneo, Sumatra, and Peninsular Malaysia. References * Trans. Linn. Soc. London 28(1): 89., 8 Dec 1871 to 13 Jan 1872. * Revision of Pachycentria (Melastomataceae), Gudrun Clausing, BLUMEA 45 (2000) 341–375. glauca ","title":"Pachycentria glauca"},{"id":"51071589","text":"Silvestro Centofanti Silvestro Centofanti (1794–1880) was an Italian politician. He served in the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia. He was a recipient of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. Bibliography * External links *Ulteriori informazioni nella scheda sul database dell'Archivio Storico del Senato, I Senatori d'Italia 1794 births 1880 deaths 20th-century Italian politicians Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia Recipients of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus ","title":"Silvestro Centofanti"},{"id":"51071590","text":"Sivakasi railway station is a railway station in the town of Sivakasi, Virudhunagar district in Tamil Nadu. Jurisdiction It is belongs to the Madurai railway division of the Southern Railway Zone of Virudhunagar district in Tamil Nadu. The station code is SVKS. Line The station falls on the line between and Notable places nearby * Badrakali Amman temple, Sivakasi * Ninra Narayana Perumal temple * Ayyanar Falls References External links Railway stations in Virudhunagar district Madurai railway division ","title":"Sivakasi railway station"},{"id":"51071603","text":"An Anthology of Australian Verse (1907) is an anthology of poems edited by Australian critic Bertram Stevens. The editor notes in his introduction that the book is \\"A selection of published and previously unpublished verse\\" representative of the best short poems written by Australians or inspired by Australian scenery and conditions of life, - 'Australian' in this connection being used to include New Zealand.'Austlit - An Anthology of Australian Verse by Bertram Stevens Critical reception A reviewer in The Leader noted that the anthology \\"will be gratefully received by those who are willing to acknowledge that there are sweet strains worth remembrance among the vast volume of minor poetry. If a critical judgment may cavil at the inclusion of some who have been awarded this distinction, the plea may be urged that we know not the mass of rejection.\\" And concluded \\"On the whole, the work of selection has been well done, and the editor may be complimented on the discretion and critical taste he has displayed. \\"\\"Australian Verse\\", The Leader, 27 October 1906, p31 In The Western Mail a reviewer was unequivocal: \\"This is perhaps the most serious effort that has yet been made to compile an anthology of Australian poetry, and not until many years shall have passed, and a greater store of poetic material shall have been acquired, will the publication be superseded. It is beyond doubt the best of its kind that has yet appeared, and for this result the able editor deserves more than a passing word of thanks. The best writers are, so far as it is possible to average the general taste, represented by their best work, and most poems that have earned a justified popular favour, have, where length has permitted, been included.\\"\\"Books and Magazines\\", The Western Mail, 17 November 1906, p50 Contents { border=\\"0\\" cellpadding=\\"5\\" -----  valign=\\"top\\"  * William Charles Wentworth ** \\"Australasia\\" * Charles Harpur ** \\"Love\\" ** \\"Words\\" ** \\"A Coast View\\" *William Forster ** \\"The Love in Her Eyes Lay Sleeping\\" * James Lionel Michael ** \\"Through Pleasant Paths'\\" ** \\"Personality\\" * Daniel Henry Deniehy ** \\"Love in a Cottage\\" ** \\"A Song for the Night\\" * Robert Richardson ** \\"Superstites Rosae\\" * Richard Rowe ** \\"Soul Ferry\\" * Sir Henry Parkes ** \\"The Buried Chief\\" * Thomas Alexander Browne (\\"Rolf Boldrewood\\") ** \\"Perdita\\" * Adam Lindsay Gordon ** \\"A Dedication\\" ** \\"Thora's Song\\" ** \\"The Sick Stockrider\\" * Henry Kendall ** \\"Prefatory Sonnets: I\\" ** \\"Prefatory Sonnets: II\\" ** \\"September in Australia\\" ** \\"Rose Lorraine\\" ** \\"To a Mountain\\" ** \\"Araluen\\" ** \\"After Many Years\\" ** \\"Hy-Brasil\\" ** \\"Outre Mer\\" * Marcus Clarke ** \\"The Song of Tigilau\\" * Patrick Moloney ** \\"Melbourne\\" * Alfred Domett ** \\"An Invitation\\" ** \\"A Maori Girl's Song\\" * James Brunton Stephens ** \\"The Dominion of Australia\\" ** \\"The Dark Companion\\" ** \\"Day\\" ** \\"Night\\" * Thomas Bracken ** \\"Not Understood\\" ** \\"Spirit of Song\\" * Ada Cambridge ** \\"What of the Night?\\" ** \\"Good-Bye\\" ** \\"The Virgin Martyr\\" ** \\"Honour\\" ** \\"Despair\\" ** \\"Faith\\"  valign=\\"top\\"  * Alexander Bathgate ** \\"The Clematis\\" * Philip Joseph Holdsworth ** \\"Quis Separabit?\\" ** \\"My Queen of Dreams\\" * Mary Hannay Foott ** \\"Where the Pelican Builds\\" ** \\"New Country\\" ** \\"No Message\\" ** \\"Happy Days\\" * Henry Lea Twisleton ** \\"To a Cabbage Rose\\" * Mrs. James Glenny Wilson ** \\"Fairyland\\" ** \\"A Winter Daybreak\\" ** \\"The Lark's Song\\" * Edward Booth Loughran ** \\"Dead Leaves\\" ** \\"Isolation\\" ** \\"Ishmonie\\" * John Liddell Kelly ** \\"Immortality\\" ** \\"Heredity\\" * Robert Richardson ** \\"A Ballade of Wattle Blossom\\" ** \\"A Song\\" * James Lister Cuthbertson ** \\"Australia Federata\\" ** \\"At Cape Schanck\\" ** \\"Wattle and Myrtle\\" ** \\"The Australian Sunrise\\" * John Farrell ** \\"Australia to England\\" * Arthur Patchett Martin ** \\"Bushland\\" * Douglas Sladen ** \\"Under the Wattle\\" * Victor Daley ** \\"Players\\" ** \\"Anna\\" ** \\"The Night Ride\\" * Alice Werner ** \\"Bannerman of Dandenong: An Australian Ballad\\" * Ethel Castilla ** \\"An Australian Girl\\" ** \\"A Song of Sydney\\" * Francis Adams ** \\"Something\\" ** \\"Gordon's Grave\\" ** \\"To A. L. Gordon\\" ** \\"Love and Death\\" *Thomas William Heney ** \\"Absence\\" ** \\"A Riverina Road\\" * Patrick Edward Quinn ** \\"A Girl's Grave\\" * John Sandes ** \\"'With Death's Prophetic Ear'\\"  valign=\\"top\\"  * Inez K. Hyland ** \\"To a Wave\\" ** \\"Bread and Wine\\" * George Essex Evans ** \\"An Australian Symphony\\" ** \\"A Nocturne\\" ** \\"A Pastoral\\" ** \\"The Women of the West\\" * Mary Colborne-Veel ** \\"\`What Look hath She?'\\" ** \\"Saturday Night\\" ** \\"\`Resurgam'\\" ** \\"Distant Authors\\" * John Bernard O'Hara ** \\"Happy Creek\\" ** \\"A Country Village\\" ** \\"Flinders\\" * M. A. Sinclair ** \\"The Chatelaine\\" * Sydney Jephcott ** \\"Chaucer\\" ** \\"White Paper\\" ** \\"Splitting\\" ** \\"Home-woe\\" ** \\"A Ballad of the last King of Thule\\" ** \\"A Fragment\\" * A. B. Paterson ** \\"The Daylight is Dying\\" ** \\"Clancy of the Overflow\\" ** \\"Black Swans\\" ** \\"The Travelling Post Office\\" ** \\"The Old Australian Ways\\" ** \\"By the Grey Gulf-water\\" * Jessie Mackay ** \\"The Grey Company\\" ** \\"A Folk Song\\" ** \\"Dunedin in the Gloaming\\" ** \\"The Burial of Sir John Mackenzie\\" * Henry Lawson ** \\"Andy's Gone with Cattle\\" ** \\"Out Back\\" ** \\"The Star of Australasia\\" ** \\"Middleton's Rouseabout\\" ** \\"The Vagabond\\" ** \\"The Sliprails and the Spur\\" * Arthur Albert Dawson Bayldon ** \\"Sunset\\" ** \\"The Sea\\" ** \\"To Poesy\\" * Jennings Carmichael ** \\"An Old Bush Road\\" ** \\"A Woman's Mood\\" * Agnes L. Storrie ** \\"Twenty Gallons of Sleep\\" ** \\"A Confession\\" * Martha M. Simpson ** \\"To an Old Grammar\\" * William Gay ** \\"Primroses\\" ** \\"To M.\\" ** \\"Vestigia Nulla Retrorsum\\"  valign=\\"top\\"  * Edward Dyson ** \\"The Old Whim Horse\\" * Dowell O'Reilly ** \\"The Sea-Maiden\\" * David MacDonald Ross ** \\"Love's Treasure House\\" ** \\"The Sea to the Shell\\" ** \\"The Silent Tide\\" ** \\"The Watch on Deck\\" ** \\"Autumn\\" * Mary Gilmore ** \\"A Little Ghost\\" ** \\"Good-Night\\" * Bernard O'Dowd ** \\"Love's Substitute\\" ** \\"Our Duty\\" * Edwin James Brady ** \\"The Wardens of the Seas\\" * Will H. Ogilvie ** \\"Queensland Opal\\" ** \\"Wind o' the Autumn\\" ** \\"Daffodils\\" ** \\"A Queen of Yore\\" ** \\"Drought\\" ** \\"The Shadow on the Blind\\" * Roderic Quinn ** \\"The House of the Commonwealth\\" ** \\"The Lotus-Flower\\" * David McKee Wright ** \\"An Old Colonist's Reverie\\" * Christopher John Brennan ** \\"Romance 'XXI Poems: Towards the Source'\\" ** \\"Poppies\\" * John Le Gay Brereton ** \\"The Sea Maid\\" ** \\"Home\\" ** \\"Wilfred\\" * Arthur H. Adams ** \\"Bayswater, W.\\" ** \\"Bond Street\\" * Ethel Turner ** \\"A Trembling Star\\" ** \\"\`Oh, if that Rainbow up there!'\\" * Johannes Carl Andersen ** \\"Soft, Low and Sweet\\" ** \\"Maui Victor\\" * Dora Wilcox ** \\"In London\\" * Ernest Currie ** \\"Laudabunt Alii\\" * George Charles Whitney ** \\"Sunset\\" * James Lister Cuthbertson (reprise) ** \\"Ode to Apollo\\" } See also * The full text of the anthology is available from Project Gutenberg AustraliaAn Anthology of Australian Verse edited by Bertram Stevens, full text * 1907 in Australian literature * 1907 in poetry References Australian poetry Poetry anthologies 1907 books Angus & Robertson books ","title":"An Anthology of Australian Verse"},{"id":"51071611","text":"Ruggiero Gabaleone di Salmour, 1861 Ruggiero Gabaleone di Salmour (January 14, 1806 – March 6, 1878) was an Italian politician and economist. He served in the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia. Works *Notizie sopra le principali Istituzioni di credito agrario, Torino, 1845. *Del credito fondiario negli Stati Sardi, Torino, 1853. *Del credito fondiario e del credito agricolo in Francia e in Italia, Torino, 1862. External links Salmour, Ruggero Gabaleone conte di la voce in L'Unificazione (2011), sito Treccani.it L'Enciclopedia Italiana. URL visitato il 26 dicembre 2012. 1806 births 1878 deaths Italian economists 19th-century Italian politicians Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia ","title":"Ruggiero Gabaleone di Salmour"},{"id":"51071615","text":"Joru Ka Ghulam is a Pakistani drama television series that aired on Geo Tv from 13 July to 21 October 2016. It was produced by Babar Javed. Synopsis The story is about a strict man, Moazzam, and his family. Moazzam is strict because of the people who attacked his family when his sister left her house due to her love. Moazzam began to hate women. He argued with his second wife, Uzma, over small matters. His children ignore his misbehavior. Moazzam has four sons, Sarbuland, Balaj, Waleed and Saadi. Moazzam's anger causes unhappiness among his sons' wives, who then pressure the sons to leave home so they might enjoy a peaceful life. The men are unwilling to go against their mother, Uzma, and she does not want them to leave. Elder son Sarbuland is initially married to an educated lady, Sharmeen. They move away from the father's house because of Moazzam. Sharmeen dies shortly thereafter in an car accident prompting Sarbuland to return to his father's house. He returns to the way he lived before the marriage. Second son Balaj married his college love, Suhaina, without Moazzam becoming aware this is the son's love. When he discovers this, he forces Balaj to divorce Suhaina. After the divorce, Suhaina marries an uneducated boy Mitho, the cousin of Naghma (Waleed's wife). Balaj comes to realize his mistake in divorcing Suhaina, and goes to Mitho's house to ask Suhaina to marry him once. However, Suhaina refuses, as she is happy with Mitho. After this, Balaj ended up alone, while Mitho and Suhaina move to Dubai. Third son Waleed who was forced to marry an uneducated, greedy and traitorous woman. Uzma is not happy with this marriage, as Waleed is in love with his business partner, Beena. Waleed obeyed his father's order and married his servant's daughter Naghma. Naghma's conservative background made her greedy and she wants that either Waleed or herself should own the entire Moazzam's property. For this purpose she made evil plans to irritate Moazzam about the rest of his family. Her husband Waleed went to Lahore in order to marry Beena, but she did not agree. Waleed came back home when Naghma bore a baby boy Raza and started taking interest in his father's business. Fourth son Saadi, who is mentally ill, married Natasha. Natasha, annoyed by his husband behavior, left him but soon Saadi brought her back. All the sons get on a single platform when doctor says that Moazzam has terminal cancer. Moazzam realizes that he did wrong with his family and begs their forgiveness. In the end, Moazzam died. Cast *Mehmood Aslam as Moazzam *Ghazala Butt as Uzma *Kanwar Arsalan as Balaj *Fatima Effendi as Suhaina *Kamran Jilani as Sarbuland *Asad Siddiqui as Waleed *Hadi Firdous as Saadi *Sadia Ghaffar as Naghma *Minal Khan as Natasha *Natasha Ali as Sharmeen *Salahuddin Teeno *Anam Tanveer *Sarfaraz Ashraf as Mitho *Shehzad ali khan *Rozin Ulfat *Khalid Zafar *Raeed *Shazia Qaiser See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV * List of Pakistani television serials References External links * 2016 Pakistani television series debuts A&B; Entertainment ","title":"Joru Ka Ghulam (2016 TV series)"},{"id":"51071638","text":"Mannchali is a Pakistani drama series that first aired on Geo Tv on 25 April 2016. It is produced by Babar Javed. The lead cast is Sami Khan, Rabab Hashim and Zainab Jamil. It marks the fourth on-screen joint appearance of Sami Khan and Rabab Hashim after Piya Mann Bhaye, Anaya Tumhari Hui, Ishqaaway and after this serial they also appeared on Mannat together. In total they have appeared in five series as a couple, which were all broadcast on Geo Entertainment.  Synopsis  Manchali is a story of two cousins, Ambreen and Afsheen, who are polar opposites but promise to stand with each other through thick and thin. Ambreen is often disliked by her family because of her exuberant and outspoken nature while Afsheen is an innocent and kind-hearted girl who is in love with her next door neighbour, Arham. Arham lives with his mother, Surya Begum and sister, Seema. Afsheen’s love life is challenged when Moonis, who is Arham’s family friend and a potential groom for Seema, falls in love with Ambreen. To avoid complications between Arham and Afsheen’s relationship, Ambreen is afraid to reciprocate his feelings. Upon knowing Moonis’ interest, Surya Begum plans to get rid of Afsheen and Ambreen. On the other hand, Arham is constantly instigated against Afsheen and he starts to lose trust in her. While Afsheen faces challenges in her marital life, Ambreen is bothered about her relationship with Moonis. Will the four of them able to save their relationships or will they fall prey to their family politics? Cast *Sami Khan as Monas *Rabab Hashim as Ambreen *Zainab Jameel as Afsheen *Manzoor Qureshi *Shaheen Khan *Shazia Gohar *Hamid *Gul-e-Rana *Sidra Sajid *Adnan Shah Tipu *Shahida Murtaza *Rameez Siddiqui *Parwasha *Mustafa Qureshi *Humera Zahid *Hina Rizvi *Parveen Soomro  Soundtrack  The original soundtrack for Manchali is \\"Awara Parinda\\" which is composed by Shuja Haider and the vocals are provided by Ghazal Ali & Nauman Shafi. See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV * Geo TV * List of Pakistani television serials External links * A&B; Entertainment 2016 Pakistani television series debuts ","title":"Mannchali"},{"id":"51071642","text":"Giovanni Filippo Galvagno, c. 1850 Giovanni Filippo Galvagno (1801 – 1874) was an Italian lawyer and politician. He served in the Chamber of Deputies and Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia. He was mayor of Turin under the Kingdom of Italy. References Italian lawyers 19th-century Italian politicians Mayors of Turin Deputies of Legislature I of the Kingdom of Sardinia Deputies of Legislature III of the Kingdom of Sardinia Deputies of Legislature IV of the Kingdom of Sardinia Deputies of Legislature V of the Kingdom of Sardinia Deputies of Legislature VI of the Kingdom of Sardinia Members of the Senate of the Kingdom of Sardinia 1801 births 1874 deaths ","title":"Giovanni Filippo Galvagno"},{"id":"51071657","text":"Laurence Irving (3 May 1895 – 20 November 1979) was a pioneering American scientist in the field of comparative physiology.  Life and education  Irving was born in Boston, Massachusetts on 3 May 1895. He started his university education at Bowdoin College, where he gained a Bachelor of Science degree in 1916. Directly after graduation from Bowdoin he entered Harvard University where he obtained an MA in physiology in 1917. Following completion of his war service, Irving began a PhD at Stanford University. Irving commenced his teaching career at Stanford in 1925 when he was appointed as an instructor. In 1928, he accepted a post as associate professor at the University of Toronto in the Department of Physiology. In 1931, he was appointed professor of experimental biology at Toronto. He remained in Toronto until 1937. After leaving Canada, Irving spent the next 12 years teaching and researching at Swarthmore College, as a professor in the Department of Biology and chairman of their Zoology Department. While at Swarthmore, Irving began to correspond with the Norwegian biologist Per F. Scholander, and had assisted August Krogh in arranging for Scholander to receive a Rockefeller fellowship. The fellowship was awarded for a collaboration on diving physiology between Scholander and Irving. When World War II broke out leaving Scholander stranded in Norway, Irving and Krogh managed to arrange for Scholander's urgent immigration. This would prove to be a profitable academic relationship for both Scholander and Irving, as they continued to collaborate until Irving's death. In 1947, after returning to Swarthmore from his war service, Irving was appointed scientific director at the then-new Naval Arctic Research Laboratory in Barrow, Alaska. Two years later he was appointed the chief of the physiology section of the Arctic Health Research Center in Anchorage, where he began his pioneering research into arctic biology. In November 1962, the National Academy of Sciences recommended the creation of the Institute of Arctic Biology. Irving was then appointed its first head, remaining in post until stepping down in 1966. He remained an advisory scientific director there and regularly attended seminars until his death in 1979. In 1968 Irving was conferred an honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Alaska. Irving was given the Arctic Institute of North America's Fellows Award in 1974 for \\"long and distinguished research in physiology of arctic life\\". He died on 20 November 1979 in Fairbanks, Alaska, aged 84. = War service = During World War I Irving served in the U.S. Army, where he rose to the rank of first lieutenant by 1919. He had joined up with the American Expeditionary Force in 1917 on completion of his MA. After the United States' entry into World War II, Irving joined the Army Air Corps. He remained there from 1943 until 1946 as chief physiologist,. Irving completed his World War II service at the rank of lieutenant colonel.  Personal life  Irving and his wife Florence had three children. His daughter, Susan, and two sons, William and Laurence. His children settled across North America, and at his death were living in California, Alaska and Canada. Irving maintained many international personal and professional relationships. After the death of professor Gustav Embden in 1936, Irving worked to secure the immigration of his daughter, Maja Embden, into Canada, allowing her to escape the rise of the Nazi regime. T.D. Simpson indicated that Irving also assisted a number of other German-Jewish scientists during this period prior to the war. In 1951, his daughter Susan had married her father's former PhD student and longtime scientific collaborator, Per F. Scholander. Susan was also a biologist, publishing as Susan Irving Scholander and Susan I. Scholander.  Legacy  In 1971, the University of Alaska built a new building to house the Institute of Marine Sciences, joining the existing facility opened in 1965. These buildings were designated Biosciences I and II. On 16 August 1971 the buildings were jointly rededicated as the Laurence Irving Building for the Biosciences I and II in honor of Irving.  References  1895 births 1979 deaths Harvard University alumni American physiologists Bowdoin College alumni Stanford University alumni ","title":"Laurence Irving (physiologist)"},{"id":"51071664","text":"Yeh Chahatein Yeh Shiddatein is a Pakistani drama serial that first aired on Geo Tv on 16 July 2016. It is produced by Babar Javed.  Plot  Nawaira never thought her admirers will become a threat— her own cousins. Her engagement with Nawaz deeply hurts her other cousin, Raza, who is younger than her but has been in love with her since childhood. Raza’s feelings for Nawaira begin to sabotage his relationship with his fiancée Rimsha, because she is aware of his infatuation. As a result, Rimsha develops resentment for Nawaira. Nawaira’s step cousin, Shariq, happens to be another admirer. He is also madly in love with the heroin. Nawaira, who is unaware of this fact, often visits his house to inquire about her sick aunt. This is where this love rectangle gets worse. His love turns into obsession and when he finds out about the engagement, he decides to conquer his love in any circumstances. He kidnaps Nawaira and the engagement gets called off— which causes chaos in the lives of Raza and Nawaz. Cast *Anum Fayyaz *Shahzad Noor *Ahmed Majeed *Fawad Jalal See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV * Geo TV * List of Pakistani television serials External links * A&B; Entertainment 2016 Pakistani television series debuts ","title":"Yeh Chahatein Yeh Shiddatein"},{"id":"51071669","title":"Daniel Masur"},{"id":"51071676","text":"Charles-Victor-Hilaire Ratier (13 January 1807 – 6 August 1898) was a 19th- century French playwright, lithographer and printer.  Biography  The son of a librarian in the Conseil d'État, a teacher of English in the high school of Bourges, he abandoned this business, became a journalist at the Journal du Cher, then a lithographer and printer, patented in Paris February 14, 1829 in succession to Pierre-François Ducarme. In 1829 he founded with the lithographer printer Sylvestre Nicolas Durier the illustrated periodical '. We owe him numerous lithographs and engravings for theatrical publications and magazines such as Album pour rire or Miroir des dames, and many poster prints. He was also the printer and translator of English language novels such as Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe (1853) or Evangeline by Henry Longfellow (1864). By his profession, letters were addressed to him by important personalities like Honoré de Balzac who was a friend.See René Bouvier, Edouard Maynial, Les comptes dramatiques de Balzac, 1938, (p. 114) His plays, including some written under the pseudonym Victor BenoîtEdmond Antoine Poinsot, Dictionnaire Des Pseudonymes, 1869, (p. 41) were presented on the most important Parisian stages of his time: Théâtre du Panthéon, Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique etc.  Works  *1832: Le Te-Deum et le De Profundis, one-act comédie en vaudeville, with Déaddé Saint-Yves and Michel Théodore Leclercq *1832: Odette, ou la Petite reine, chronique-vaudeville du temps de Charles VI, with Saint-Yves *1835: Arthur et Frédéric, ou Un duel d'écoliers *1838: Rose et Colas, with Saint-Yves and Léon de Villiers, one-act comédie en vaudeville *1840: Les Chiffonniers et les Balayeurs, tragedies in one act and in verse, with Edmé-Jacques-Benoît Rathery *1842: Mme Tastu *1863: Pauvre Père, vaudeville en un acte *1878: Le Dernier des Wiberg  Bibliography  * Encyclopédie des gens du monde: répertoire universel des sciences..., vol.4, 1834, p. 737 * Joseph-Marie Quérard, La France littéraire ou dictionnaire bibliographique..., 1854, p. 670 * Gustave Vapereau, Dictionnaire universel des contemporains, vol.2, 1870, p. 1504 (read online)  References   External links  * Victor Ratier on Data.bnf.fr 19th-century French dramatists and playwrights 19th-century French lithographers French printers French translators English–French translators 1807 births Writers from Paris 1898 deaths 19th-century translators ","title":"Victor Ratier"},{"id":"51071688","text":"Hary is a commune in northern France. Hary or Háry may also refer to *Hary (name) *Cyclone Hary, the strongest tropical cyclone in 2001–02 in South-West Indian Ocean *Háry János, a Hungarian folk opera *Háry János (1941 film), a Hungarian musical film *Háry János (1965 film), a Hungarian musical film *Hary Tanoesoedibjo (born 1965), 1st Chairman Perindo and businessman Indonesia ","title":"Hary (disambiguation)"},{"id":"51071696","text":"Hary or Háry may refer to the following people ;Given name *Hary Suharyadi (born 1965), Indonesian tennis player *Hary Tanoesoedibjo (born 1965), Indonesian businessman ;Surname *Armin Hary (born 1937), German sprinter *László Háry (1890–1953), Commander of the Hungarian Air Force *Maryan Hary (born 1980), French road bicycle racer Indonesian masculine given names ","title":"Hary (name)"},{"id":"51071716","text":"WikiStage is a video platform and a network of event organisers managed by the non-profitUne encyclopédie vidéo pour démocratiser le savoir?, Aurore Bui. 03.06.2015. bilan.ch. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (French) WikiStage Association. It aims to create a collaborative video platform for debate. Conferences around the world use the WikiStage platform to share their speaker’s videos. To connect talks with those of other speakers, the videos are grouped into a debate according to their topic. The debate wallDebates on WikiStage wikistage.org. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (English). allows users to watch and vote for short videos from different sources on the topic in question. In addition to partnering with conferences around the world, WikiStage allows the members of its community to organise WikiStage branded conferences under the WikiStage license for free. The talks filmed at these conferences are then published on the WikiStage website and YouTubeWikiStage YouTube Channel youtube.com. Retrieved 11 July 2016. to ensure unlimited, free access. A community of over 100 volunteers in 12 countries is spread over 4 continents to curate the video library.  Origin of the Name  According to the founder, the \\"Wiki\\" brand was chosen because the organisation follows the objectives and values of other Wiki Projects: to create a library of knowledge through an open and collaborative approach where the users produce the content. WikiStage is an independent organisation and uses the protected trademarks “WikiStage” and “WikiTalk”.WikiStage - The Video Education Revolution, Phil Waknell, wordpress.com. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (English)  Objectives  The objective of WikiStage is to encourage democratic debate and to bring forward ideas from experts around the world. The organisation states they “provide a stage for the world's most interesting questions”. With their global network of events and video debate platform WikiStage aims to “improve education and strengthen democratic debate”.WikiStage About Us wikistage.org. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (English)  The WikiTalk  The presentations published on WikiStage are called WikiTalks. The short talks of three, six or nine minutesUne encyclopédie vidéo pour démocratiser le savoir?, Aurore Bui. 3 Juin 2015. http://www.bilan.ch. Retrieved 11 July 2016.(French) each address a specific topic and cover questions ranging from history and philosophy to genetics, and jazz.WikiStage:conférence sur le livre Audio. 27.11.2014. paris- sorbonne.fr. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (French) Promotional presentations or extreme views in WikiTalks are not allowed.WikiStage, au Service du débat mondial. letudiantautonome.fr. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (French) WikiTalks are typically filmed at conferences, but they can also be recorded with just a camera and a speaker. A recording session of five to ten experts is called a 'WikiCorner' and can be organised by anyone after acquiring a WikiCorner license.  WikiStage Events  WikiStage World Bank Group in Lima, Peru The first WikiStage Event took place at ESCP Europe Paris in March 2013Le Journalisme des Solutions. 30.05.2013. Christian de Boisredon. Sparknews. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (French) under the motto “Celebrate Curiosity”.Rendre l’apprentissage plaisant et la connaissance séduisante. Alain Bouithy. 19.03.2016. libe.ma. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (French) Subsequently, WikiStage spread in other French schools such as Sciences Po, École Centrale Paris and Paris Dauphine University. Up until July 2016, seventy events have been held at institutions like the Chamber of Commerce in Nouakchott, Mauretania,Wikistage Nouakchott : une première en Afrique (PhotoReportage). 25.08.2013. maurisahel.com. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (French) Stanford UniversityWikiStage Stanford, Maxime Bassenne. 14.10.2013. wherevent.com. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (English) and the Worldbank. WikiStage Events are organised collaboratively under the free license granted by the WikiStage Association. Anyone may request to organise a WikiStage Event. Once the license is granted, the WikiStage Association provides the local organisers with support, toolkits and guides. The local organiser designs the program of the event, records the talks and performances, then edits and uploads them to the WikiStage YouTube channel and website. Speakers are asked to prepare their talk prior to the event and encouraged to share their talks under the Creative Commons license.WikiStage wikistage.org. Retrieved 11 July 2016. (English)  Sources   External links  * http://www.wikistage.org * http://www.wikistage.org/press/ Non-profit organizations based in France Organizations established in 2013 Education-related YouTube channels Wikis ","title":"WikiStage"},{"id":"51071743","text":"Priti Sengupta () is a Gujarati poet and writer from Gujarat, India. She received Kumar Suvarna Chandrak in 2006. She has written several travelogues.  Biography  Sengupta was born on 17 May 1944 in Ahmedabad, Gujarat to Ramnalal and Kantagauri. She completed her S.S.C from Sheth Chimanlal Nagindas Vidyalaya, Ahmedabad in 1961. She completed Bachelor of Arts in 1965 from Gujarat College, Ahmedabad and Master of Arts in 1967 from School of Languages, Gujarat University with English literature. She started her career as a lecturer of English literature at H. K. Arts College. She moved to New York, US where she acquainted with Chandan Sengupta and married him.  Works  Sengupta in 2007 She wrote under pseudonyms 'Ashakya' and 'Namumakin'. Poorva, her first travelogue, was published in 1986, followed by Dikdigant (1987), Sooraj Sange, Dakshin Panthe, Gharthi Doorna Ghar, Kinare Kinare, Uttarottar, Man To Champanu Phool, Dhaval Aalok, Dhaval Andhar, Antim Kshitijo, Doorno Aave Saad, Desh-deshavar, Namni Vahe Chhe Nadi, Ek Pankhi Na Pinchha Saat, Noorna Kafala, Devo Sada Samipe, Khilya Mara Pagla, Sootar Snehna. Her travelogues, written in English, includes My Journey to the Magnetic North Pole, White Days White Nights and Joy of Traveling Alone. Her first anthology of poems Juinu Jhumkhu (Collection of songs and Ghazals) was published in 1982, followed by Khandit Aakash (1985; Collection of free verse) and O Juliet. Ek Swapnano Rang is her collection of stories. Our India is her book of photography. She has shared her experiences in Women, who dared series published by National Book Trust.  Recognition  She won Kumar Suvarna Chandrak in 2006. She is honoured with Vishwagurjari Award. See also * List of Gujarati-language writers  References  Gujarati-language writers Gujarati-language poets 1944 births Living people Indian women poets Poets from Gujarat Writers from Ahmedabad 20th-century Indian poets Women writers from Gujarat 20th-century Indian women writers Indian travel writers Gujarat University alumni ","title":"Priti Sengupta"},{"id":"51071770","text":"is a Japanese professional tennis player. Uchida has a career high ATP singles ranking of 296 achieved on 2 April 2018. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 283 also achieved on 15 August 2016. Uchida has won 3 ITF Futures singles titles and 8 ITF Futures doubles titles. On the junior tour, Uchida has a career high ITF junior ranking of 3 achieved in March 2012. Uchida was a semifinalist at the 2011 Wimbledon Championships Boys' singles and 2012 US Open boys' singles events. External links 1994 births Living people Japanese male tennis players Sportspeople from Osaka Prefecture People from Katano ","title":"Kaichi Uchida"},{"id":"51071802","text":"Mohammad Mujeeb (1902-1985) was an Indian writer of English and Urdu literature, educationist, scholar and the vice chancellor of Jamia Millia Islamia, Delhi. Early life and education Mujeeb was born in 1902 to Mohammad Naseem, a wealthy barrister from Lucknow. Mujeeb studied History at Oxford University. He was a close friend and associate of Zakir Hussain, the third President of India, and Abid Husain. Later, he did advanced training in printing in Germany before returning to India to join Jamia Millia Islamia in 1926 as a faculty member, along with Zakir Hussain and Abid Hussain. Career He was a scholar of Urdu literature and was involved in the cultural and educational milieu of post-independent India. Literary works =English= * A Glimpse of New China * Ordeal 1857: A Historical Play *World history, our heritage *Education and Traditional values * Social reform among Indian Muslims * Akbar * Ghalib * Dr Zakir Hussain: a biography * Islamic Influence on Indian Society * The Indian Muslims * Education, Literature and Islam * Three Plays =Urdu= *Dunya Ki Kahani *Azma’ish *Gazaliyat-e-Ghalib *Tarikh Falsafa-e-Siyasiyat *Nigarishat *Rusi Adab Awards Padma Bhushan (1965) for his contributions to literature and education. Death and Legacy Mujeeb died in 1985, at the age of 83.Jamia Millia Islamia has instituted an annual oration, Professor Mohammad Mujeeb Memorial Lecture, in Mujeeb's honour. See also * Jamia Millia Islamia References External links * {  } 1902 births 1985 deaths 20th-century Indian writers 20th-century Indian educational theorists Alumni of the University of Oxford English-language writers from India Historians of South Asia Indian Marxist historians 20th-century Indian historians Indian Muslims Scholars from Lucknow Urdu writers from India Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in literature & education Heads of universities and colleges in India Writers from Delhi ","title":"Mohammad Mujeeb"},{"id":"51071839","text":"The Player (Spanish: El jugador) is a 1953 Mexican crime film directed by Vicente Oroná and starring David Silva, Carmelita González and Aurora Segura.Amador p.131 Cast * David Silva as Alberto Maciel * Carmelita González as Alicia Ramírez (Licha) * Aurora Segura as Yolanda * José María Linares-Rivas as Don Genaro * Julio Villarreal as Don Gervasio, padre de Licha * Dagoberto Rodríguez as Francisco Martínez * Elisa Asperó as Doña Eduviges, madre de Licha * Federico Curiel as Víctor, amigo de Alberto * Queta Lavat as Hortensia, esposa de Francisco * Fernando Wagner as Esposo de Yolanda * Victorio Blanco as Empleado de Alberto * Rodolfo Calvo as Asociado del produrador * Alfonso Carti as Cantinero * Jorge Chesterking as Jugador en casa de juego * José Chávez as Amigo de Alberto * Chayo García as Cantante * Hilda Grey as Cantante * Ana Bertha Lepe as Sofía, amiga de Licha * Blanca Marroquín as Puestera * Álvaro Matute as Hombre en casa de juego * Irlanda Mora as Amiga de Licha * Alfonso Morquecho * Luis Mussot hijo as Eugenio * Francisco Pando as Rosalio Hernández * Pepe del Río as Agente de policía * Salvador Terroba as Cliente de Alberto * Acela Vidaurri as Amiga de Licha  References   Bibliography  * María Luisa Amador. Cartelera cinematográfica, 1950-1959. UNAM, 1985.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 crime films Mexican crime films Mexican films Spanish- language films Films directed by Vicente Oroná ","title":"The Player (1953 film)"},{"id":"51071846","text":"The 8th Beijing College Student Film Festival () was held in 2001 in Beijing, China. Awards * Best Film Award: A Love of Blueness * Best Director Award: Xia Gang for As Light as Glass * Best Actor Award: Zhang Guoli for Sigh * Best Actress Award: Yuan Quan for A Love of Blueness * Best Visual Effects Award: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon * Best Newcomer Award: Huang Kai for As Light as Glass * Favorite Actor Award: Chen Jianbin for Chrysanthemum Tea * Favorite Actress Award: Wu Yue for Chrysanthemum Tea * Favorite Film: The Gua Sha Treatment * Artistic Exploration Award: None * Grand Prix Award: Song of Tibet, The Gua Sha Treatment * Committee Special Award: To be With You Forever, Fragrant Vows, Liu Tianhua * Special Award of Merit: Xie Tieli * Special Education Award: Silent river References External links Beijing College Student Film Festival 2001 film festivals 2001 festivals in Asia Bei ","title":"8th Beijing College Student Film Festival"},{"id":"51071853","text":"James D. Burke (born September 18, 1925) is a lunar settlement and exploration expert. He is known for being the first program manager of the Ranger Program, and considered one of the pioneers of America's space program Early life and career Burke grew up in Claremont, California. Graduated from Webb High School in 1942. In 1945, after graduating in mechanical engineering from California Institute of Technology, he became a U.S. Naval Aviator. Burke returned to CalTech to receive his MSc in Aeronatics, before coming to work for JPL in 1949. In his time in JPL, Burke was the Vega program director, developing the third stage of the general-purpose Vega launch vehicle, which was based on the Atlas rocket. Following JPL transfer from the U.S. Navy to NASA, and reorganization during early 1960, the Lunar and Planetary Program were created. Burke was named deputy of the Lunar Program under Clifford Cummings, before becoming the Ranger Spacecraft Project Manager as well. Ranger Program Program Ranger Organization Chart, Burke is highlighted Ranger Program officials Assembled for the Ranger 5 Postlaunch Press Conference at Cape Canaveral. Left to Right: Friedrich Duerr, Major J. Mulladay, Lt. Col. Jack Albert, Kurt Debus, William Cunningham, and James Burke Burke was the first program manager of the Ranger program, a series of unmanned space missions by the United States in the 1960s whose objective was to obtain the first close-up images of the surface of the Moon. The Ranger spacecraft were designed to take images of the lunar surface, transmitting those images to Earth until the spacecraft were destroyed upon impact. Burke was in charge of spacecraft design, deep space tracking and control network, space flight operations and data reduction support systems, while the Space Science Division was in charge of the scientific experiments. Burke could combine the technological and theoretical to integrate mechanical and electrical features to achieve the difficult technical objectives. Along with his two associates, Burke had solved the major guidance problem, velocity control, associated with solid-propellant ballistic missiles. He was recognized as one of the Laboratory's most perceptive research engineers, and advanced to become deputy to Cummings on the Vega Program. Technical difficulties and challenges, led to the failure of the first six flights. Following the first five failures, H.M. Schurmeier became project manager. The ranger program suffered an additional failure before Ranger 7 was successful. Burke participated in many other lunar, planetary and astrophysical projects. He was a member of the human-powered flight team that won the Kremer prize. Burke continued to work in JPL until his retirement in 2001. Minor planet 4874 Burke, discovered by Eleanor Helin is named after him, when he retired from JPL. Outreach and education Burke was a faculty member of the International Space University since 1989. Burke and his wife, Caroline (Lin), were advisers at the founding conference of the Space Generation Advisory Council during UNISPACE III in Vienna and have participated in many Space Generation activities. Burke is an Honorary Board Member of SGAC. Burke has been involved with the Planetary Society from the beginning. He has been the technical editor of newsletter, \\"The Planetary Report\\" for many years. Selected publications Burke has over 129 works in 165 publications * Burke, J, Brereton, R, Muller, P. 1970,\\" Desert Stream Channels resembling Lunar Sinuous Rilles\\". In Nature, Vol. 225, 23 March, pp1234–1236, (28 March 1970); doi:10.1038/2251234a0 * Burke, J. 1985, \\"Merits of a Lunar Polar Base Location\\". In Mendell, W. (Ed.). Lunar Bases and Space Activities of the 21st Century, Lunar and Planetary Institute. * Burke, J. 2001, \\"Moon\\". In Encyclopædia Britannica, 24th edition. * Burke, J. 2008, \\"Moon\\". In McGraw- Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology, 10th ed. References External links * Jim Burke - Looking Back 35 Years, Interview on the Planetary Society Radio * James Burke on the Space Show, Episode 189, Jan 24, 2004 1925 births Living people NASA people Early spaceflight scientists 20th-century American engineers California Institute of Technology alumni People from Claremont, California Engineers from California ","title":"James Burke (space engineer)"},{"id":"51071889","text":"Nayan Desai (born 22 February 1946) is a Gujarati language poet from Gujarat, India. His significant work includes Manas Urfe Reti Urfe Dariyo (1979), Mukam Post Manas (1983), and Dhoop Ka Saya (ghazals in Urdu). He received the Kalapi Award in 2013 and the Kavishwar Dalpatram Award in 2016.  Biography  Desai was born on 22 February 1946 in Kathodara, a town now in the Surat district, to Harshadray and Indumatiben. His family belonged to Valod. After completing his SSC in 1965, he worked in a diamond factory for 14 years. In 1980, he joined Gujarat Mitra, a Gujarati daily, as a sub-editor. He has retired. He married Shashi in 1990.  Works  His first poetry collection Manas Urfe Reti Urfe Dariyo (1979) has 58 poems which are mostly ghazals and some are songs. His second collectionMukam Post Manas (1982) has 56 poems. These two collections are experimental and include variety. These poems depict loneliness and separation of modern humans. A person affected and tormented by pain is a central theme of his poetry. He later published Angali Vadhine Mokalu (1984), Anushthan and Samandar Baj Manas. These all collections were collected and published as Nayan na Moti (2005). Dhoop Ka Saya has ghazals in Urdu.  Recognition  His Mukam Post Manas (1982) was awarded by the Gujarati Sahitya Parishad and his Dhoop Ka Saya was awarded by the Urdu Sahitya Akademi. The Indian National Theatre awarded him the Kalapi Award in 2013 for his significant contribution to Gujarati ghazal poetry. He received the Kavishwar Dalpatram Award in 2016 for his contribution to Gujarati poetry. See also * List of Gujarati-language writers  References   External links  * Modernist poets 1946 births Living people Gujarati-language poets People from Surat district Indian male poets Poets from Gujarat 20th-century Indian poets 20th-century Indian male writers Urdu poets from India Indian editors ","title":"Nayan Desai"},{"id":"51071904","text":"thumb John Gaspard Gubbins (6 January 1877 Upham, Hampshire - 12 November 1935 Johannesburg) was an Africana collector and writer.http://www.historicalpapers.wits.ac.za/?inventory/U/collections&c;=A1479/R/5856 He was the son of a rector Richard Shard Gubbins (1 December 1826 St. Marylebone, London - 23 October 1884 Herne Hill, London) and Ellen Rolls (30 August 1845 Monmouthshire, Wales 1902 Kensington, London) who were married on 21 November 1865.http://www.sylverton.co.uk/pgv/family.php?famid=F431&ged;=jervis- hunter.ged http://www.sylverton.co.uk/pgv/individual.php?pid=I1247&ged;=jervis-hunter.ged Gubbins was educated at Haileybury and Clare College at Cambridge. He came to South Africa in 1902 and started farming near Ottoshoop on a farm he called Malemani aka Malmani after the original seTswana name of the area, \\"Molemane\\", which means \\"place of much water\\". Fluorspar was discovered on his farm. Gubbins spent his life assembling Africana in the form of old books, pictures and manuscripts. A disastrous fire on Christmas Eve 1931 at the Witwatersrand University destroyed 35,000 books, and half of Gubbins' Africana collection. Fearing for the safety of his collection on the farm due to grassfires, Gubbins had started with its relocating to Johannesburg. Undeterred, Gubbins and his patrons immediately started on a new collection which eventually became the Gubbins Library and the nucleus of Johannesburg's Africana Museum. He was director of this Museum until his death. The University conferred an honorary D.Litt. on him. Works *Raven's fire: a novel by John Gaspard Gubbins (2013) *Profound river - John Gaspard Gubbins (2011) *Three- dimensional thinking - John Gaspard Gubbins (1924) http://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n78001345/ References External links *John Gaspard Gubbins Papers 1877-1981 *\\"A Place That Matters Yet: John Gubbins's MuseumAfrica in the Postcolonial World\\" - Sara Byala *\\"Two Worlds Collide: John Gaspard Gubbins in South Africa, 1902–1924\\" - Sara Byala * John Gaspard Gubbins, South Africa's North-West Province - A Guide to its History and Heritage Museum founders South African male novelists 1877 births 1935 deaths South African non-fiction writers ","title":"John Gaspard Gubbins"},{"id":"51071916","text":"The 1907 News of the World Match Play was the fifth News of the World Match Play tournament. It was played from Tuesday 15 to Thursday 17 October at Sunningdale Golf Club. 32 players competed in a straight knock-out competition, with each match contested over 18 holes, except for the final which was over 36 holes. The winner received £100 out of a total prize fund of £240. James Braid defeated J.H. Taylor 4 & 2 in the final to win the tournament. Qualification Entry was restricted to members of the Professional Golfers' Association (PGA). Qualification was by a series of 36-hole stroke-play competitions; one for each of the six PGA sections. The number of entries from each section were adjusted. The Southern section had 14 qualifiers, the Northern section 6, the Midland and the Scottish sections 4 and the Irish and Welsh sections 2. In the event of a tie for places there was a playoff. The qualifiers were: *Irish section: James Edmundson, Charlie Pope *Midland section: George Coburn, Alfred Lewis, Jack Oke, Tom Williamson *Northern section: George Duncan, Sandy Herd, Bill Leaver, George Pulford, Ted Ray, Charles Roberts *Southern section: Albert Bellworthy, James Bradbeer, James Braid, Ernest Gaudin, Ernest Gray, Rowland Jones, Anthony Kettley, James Kinnell, Charles Mayo, Bob McKenzie, Arthur Mitchell, James Sherlock, J.H. Taylor, Harry Vardon *Scottish section: Tom Drummond, Alex Marling, Robert Thomson, Tom Watt *Welsh section: Jack Ross, Sam Whiting Format The format was unchanged. Matches were over 18 holes except for the final which was over 36 holes. Extra holes were played in the event of a tied match. Two rounds were played on the first day, two more on the second day with the final on the third day. Results Source: w/o = Walk over Prize money The winner received £100 and a gold medal, the runner-up £30 and a silver medal, the losing semi-finalists £15 and a bronze medal, while the third round losers received £10 and the second round losers received £5. References Golf tournaments in England News of the World Match Play News of the World Match Play October 1907 sports events ","title":"1907 News of the World Match Play"},{"id":"51071918","text":"Faye-Ellen Silverman The following is a list of Musical Workshttp://store.subitomusic.com/index.php?main_page=index&cPath;=3_117_340 by Faye-Ellen Silverman.  Opera and musical theatre  * K. 1971 for narrators, tenor, bass, female chorus, chamber ensemble and electronic tape (1972); based on Kafka’s The Trial, added texts from the Kafka Diaries, Balzac, and the Chinese poet Wen Yiduo. * The Miracle of Nemirov, opera in 1 act (1974); libretto by the composer based on a short story by I. L. Peretz. * A Free Pen, cantata for narrator, soprano, alto, tenor, bass, chorus (8 singers) and chamber ensemble (1990); libretto compiled by the composer from texts by Socrates, Spinoza, Zenger, and others Orchestra * Madness for narrator and chamber orchestra (1972) * Stirrings for chamber orchestra (1979) * Winds and Sines for orchestra (1981) * Adhesions for orchestra (1987) * Candlelight for piano and orchestra (1988) * Just For Fun for chamber orchestra (1994) * Orchestral Tides for clarinet and chamber orchestra (2012/13) Large chamber ensemble * Shadings for fl, ob, alto sax, bn, hn, tuba, 2 perc, vln, vla, cb (1978) * No Strings for fl/picc, ob, bcl, bn, alto sax, hn, tpt, tb, tuba, and 1 perc (1982) * Passing Fancies for picc/fl, ob, cl/bcl, bn, hn, tpt, tb, perc, 2 vln, vla, vc, cb (1985) * Bridges in Time for tpt, perc, 4 vln, 2 vla, 2 vc, cb (1986) Brass * Dialogue for horn and tuba (1976) * Kalends for brass quintet (1981) * Quantum Quintet for brass quintet (1982) * Trysts for 2 trumpets (1982) * Zigzags for tuba (1988) * First Position for trombone and marimba (1992) * At the Colour Café for brass choir (4 C tpts, 4 hns, 2 tb, bass tb, tuba, perc) (1997) * Dialogue Continued for horn, trombone and tuba (2000) * From Sorrow for trumpet, horn and bass trombone (2001) * Triple Threat for 3 trumpets (2001) * Alternating Currents for bass trombone and piano (2002) * Double Threat for two trumpets (2002) * Meetings for 2 euphoniums and 2 tubas (2003) * Protected Sleep for horn and marimba (2006) * Stories for Our Time for trumpet and piano, (2007) * Edinboro Sonata for tuba and piano. (2009) * Combined Efforts for euphonium, tuba, and piano. (2014) * Custom-made Shades for trombone and piano (2015) Woodwinds * Three Movements for Saxophone Alone for soprano saxophone (1971) * Conversations for alto flute and clarinet (1975) * Speaking Alone for flute (1976) * Windscape for woodwind quintet (1977) * Oboe–sthenics for oboe (1980) * Layered Lament for English horn and electronic tape (1983); Tape realized at the University of Utah Electronic Music Studio. * On Four for electronic valve instrument, oboe/English horn, and piano 4 hands (1983) * Restless Winds for woodwind quintet (1986) * Xenium for flute and piano (1992) * Taming the Furies for solo flute (2003) * Interval Untamed: Five Miniatures for alto saxophone (2010) * Conversations Continued for alto flute and clarinet (2011) * Tides for clarinet and piano (2011/13) * Colored Tones for soprano saxophone. (2014) Strings * Memories for viola (1974) * String Quartet (Untitled) (1976) * Speaking Together for violin and piano (1981) * Volcanic Songs for harp (1983) * Azure Skies for violin, cello and harp (1993) * Duplex Variations violin and piano (1995) * Paula’s Song for string quartet (1996) * Obsessions for cello and piano (1999) * Trial Balance for double bass (1999) * Reconstructed Music for violin, cello and piano (2002) * Translations for violin and cello (2004) * Let's Play for string quartet (2007) * A Brief Conversation for violin (2012) Chamber music * For Him for flute, cello and vibraphone (1975) * Yet for Him for flute, cello and piano (1980) * Hollowed Refrains for oboe, violin and piano (1987) * Unquiet Dreams for clarinet, violin and piano (1992) * Connections for clarinet, cello and marimba (1994) * Troubled Repose for flute, viola and double bass (1998) * Shifting Colors for guitar, percussion, double bass, and piano (2012) Piano * Settings for piano (1978) * Gliffs for piano (1984); Influenced by the dance techniques of Pina Bausch. * Two/Three (1996) * Two Bagatelles (2007) * Three/Four (2007) * Fleeting Moments for piano (2011/12) Guitar * 3 Guitars (1980) * Processional for solo guitar (1996) * Pregnant Pauses for guitar quartet (2005) * The Mercurial Guitarist for solo guitar (2012) Percussion * Three by Three for percussion trio (1979) * Pas de Deux for marimba and piano (1991) * Of Wood and Skins for percussion duo (2003) * Memories and Alterations solo marimba (2008) Choral * For Showing Truth for female chorus a cappella (1972, revised 1978); text by John Keats * Hymn of Compassionate Love for soloists, choir, trumpet, timpani, and strings (2005); Biblical text: I Corintheans 13 * The Wings of Night for mezzo-soprano and baritone soloists, SATB choir, and guitar. (2008); Texts by Shakespeare, Teasdale, Dickinson, and Colborne-Veel, illustrate the contrasting aspects of night. Vocal * In Shadow for soprano, guitar and clarinet (1972); texts by Emily Dickinson * Echoes of Emily for alto and English horn (1979); texts by Emily Dickinson * To Love? for bass-baritone and piano (1980); settings of an Elizabethan song and poems by Coventry Patmore and Ralph Waldo Emerson * Journey Towards Oblivion for soprano, tenor and chamber ensemble (1991); based on texts by Christina Rossetti and D.H. Lawrence * Mariana for mezzo-soprano, clarinet and piano (1995); text by Alfred Lord Tennyson * Love Songs for soprano and flute/alto flute (1997) or mezzo-soprano and flute/alto flute (2005); texts by Sara Teasdale * Wilde’s World for tenor, viola and guitar (2000); text: \\"To L.L.\\" by Oscar Wilde * Left Behind for horn and mezzo- soprano (2006); poetry by Edna St. Vincent Millay * Manhattan Fixation for soprano, mezzo-soprano and cello (solo voices) or female chorus and cello (2008) * Danish Delights for soprano and guitar (2009); Texts by Sara Teasdale, Corinna, and Thomas Campion. References Silverman, Faye-Ellen ","title":"List of Musical Works by Faye-Ellen Silverman"},{"id":"51071920","text":"Graham William Gooday (1942-2001) was a British molecular biologist. He was Professor of Microbiology at Aberdeen University. He was presented with the inaugural Fleming Prize Lecture for the Microbiological Society in 1976. He served as Director of the Institute of Marine Biology. Early life and education Gooday was born on 19 February 1942 in Colchester the son of William Arnold Gooday and Edith May Beeton. He studied Biology at the University of Bristol graduating BSc in 1963. He took a year out working as a teacher for Voluntary Service Overseas (VSO) in Kenema in Sierra Leone. He receiving a PhD in 1968 from the University of Bristol for research on sexual reproduction in the Mucorales. He returned as a research fellow at the University of Leeds working with Irene Manton and then at University of Glasgow worked with John Burnett. Career and research Gooday served as a lecturer at Aberdeen University from 1972 and was promoted to Professor in 1986. His research focused on the fungal cell wall, in particular to the biochemistry and physiology of chitin biosynthesis and degradation. He also contributed to pheromone signalling in zygomycetes and yeast-hypha dimorphism in Candida. = Publications = Gooday was the author or co-author over 200 publications, including several books. Among the most significant are: *Differentiation in the Mucaroles (1973) *Fungal Sex Hormones (1974) *Chitin in Nature and Technology (1975) *Functions of Trisporic Acid (1978) *Microbial Polysaccharides and Polysaccharases (1979) =Awards and honours= He was the first recipient of the Fleming Prize Lecture award from the (then) Society of General Microbiology in 1976, made to early career researchers who had produced significant work within 12 years of gaining their doctoral degree. In 1989 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John M. Kosterlitz, J H Burnett, J E Fothergill, James Mackay Shewan, C H Gimmingham, F W Robertson, George Dunnet and Patrick Thomas Grant. In 1993 he was President of the British Mycology Society. Personal life He was married with three children. References 1942 births 2002 deaths Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh British microbiologists Alumni of the University of Bristol Academics of the University of Aberdeen British non-fiction writers 20th-century non-fiction writers ","title":"Graham Gooday"},{"id":"51071922","text":"Eine romantische Suite (A Romantic Suite), Op. 125, is a suite for orchestra by Max Reger, based on poems by Joseph von Eichendorff. Reger described this suite, composed and first performed in 1912, and the Vier Tondichtungen nach A. Böcklin, Op. 128, as \\"Ausflug in das Gebiet der Programmusik\\" (Excursion in the realm of program music).  History  Reger composed the suite in Meiningen during May and June 1912. He was director of music of the Hofkapelle there from 1911 to 1914, and wrote most of his compositions for orchestra during this time. He dedicated the work to Hugo Grüters. During composition time, Reger already offered the premiere to Ernst von Schuch, who had successfully conducted the premiere of Der Rosenkavalier in 1911, and who had a passion for contemporary music. Schuch programmed works by Regers regularly from 1906 for the Königliche musikalische Kapelle (Royal Chapel) in Dresden, and had engaged Reger as the pianist for Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in 1911. Reger dedicated his Lustspiel-Ouvertüre, Op. 120, to the conductor in return. The score and parts of Eine romantische Suite were published by Bote & Bock in September 1912. The suite was first performed on 11 October 1912 in the first symphony concert of the Royal Chapel that season, conducted by Ernst von Schuch. Arnold Schönberg wrote in 1920 an arrangement of the suite for chamber ensemble. Reger's suite was published as part of his complete works in volume 4, orchestral works IV (Sämtliche Werke, Band 4: Orchesterwerke IV) by Breitkopf & Härtel in Wiesbaden in 1962.  Structure and scoring  The suite is structured in three movements, with two slow movements framing a vivid scherzo. # Notturno (Molto sostenuto) # Scherzo (Vivace) # Finale (Molto sostenuto) The three movements correspond to three poems by Joseph von Eichendorff, \\"Nachtzauber\\" (Night magic), \\"Elfe\\" (Fairy) and \\"Adler\\" (Eagle). While Reger originally wanted to name the movements as the poems, he thought about similar titles (\\"Mondnacht\\", \\"Elfentanz\\" and \\"Helios\\") but finally chose neutral titles. Reger scored the work for a symphonic orchestra of three flutes, two oboes, cor Anglais, two clarinets, two bassoons, three trumpets, four horns, three trombones, tuba, harp, three timpani, cymbal and strings.  References   Bibliography   External links  * Suites (music) Compositions by Max Reger ","title":"Eine romantische Suite"},{"id":"51071928","text":"The 2015 Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships were held in Oaxtepec, Mexico, December 13–19, 2015.La Union - Complete results (in Spanish)IW results The competition was organized by the Mexican Gymnastics Federation,Federación Mexicana de Gimnasia (in Spanish) and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation.International Gymnastics Federation event status  Participating countries   *  Medalists  { - ! scope=row style=\\"text-align:left\\"     - ! scope=row style=\\"text- align:left\\"     - ! scope=row style=\\"text-align:left\\"     - ! scope=row style=\\"text-align:left\\"     - ! scope=row style=\\"text- align:left\\"     - ! scope=row style=\\"text-align:left\\"     - ! scope=row style=\\"text-align:left\\"     } References 2015 in gymnastics Pan American Gymnastics Championships International gymnastics competitions hosted by Mexico 2015 in Mexican sports ","title":"2015 Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships"},{"id":"51071942","text":"Tutikandi is a small region located in the outskirts of the Shimla district of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.  Geography  Tutikandi is located along a section of National Highway 5 (India). The region is surrounded by trees of Deodar. The average altitude of Shimla is 2206 meters. It is 7 km from the nearby railway station. This small locality has developed since an Inter State Bus Terminal (ISBT) was added. The area was once out of the way of Shimla people. It has become a popular place well connected by roads. Though situated on the outskirts, the transport system, ISBT, makes the area easily reachable.  History  Tutikandi was once an untouched part of Shimla. Dense, thick forest covers much of the region. For many years it served as a garbage dump. Its location was one major reason for choosing it as a dumping site. With the expansion the dumping site was relocated.  Today  Tutikandi serves as a bypass road. Abattoir house is run by the municipal corporation of Shimla. = Sights = * Jalapu House is a traditional building of Shimla. It was constructed in the 1920s. This house belonged to a local farmer and was made with mud, stone and wood and covered with galvanized iron sheets. * Old zoo is located in the dense forest. It has a mountain leopard as one of its residents. * The 103 Railway Tunnel is a significant part of Shimla. The tunnel, which is often called a \\"ghost\\", is a few kilometers from the City. See also *List of educational institutions in Shimla References Geography of Shimla district ","title":"Tutikandi"},{"id":"51071944","text":"Neither Rich nor Poor (Spanish: Ni pobres ni ricos) is a 1953 Mexican comedy drama film directed by Fernando Cortés.Amador p.118 Cast * Lily Aclemar * Pepe Biondi * Guillermo Bravo Sosa * Dick * Fernando Galiana * Ángel Garasa * Conchita Gentil Arcos * Agustín Isunza * José Jasso * José Alfredo Jiménez * Víctor Junco * Ismael Larumbe * Carlos Martínez Baena * Gloria Marín * Pepe Nava * Manuel Noriega * José Pidal * Francisco Reiguera * Abel Salazar * Manuel Santigosa * Jorge Treviño * Alfredo Varela padre * Pedro Vargas * Armando Velasco * Acela Vidaurri  References   Bibliography  * María Luisa Amador. Cartelera cinematográfica, 1950-1959. UNAM, 1985.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 comedy-drama films Mexican comedy-drama films Mexican films Spanish- language films Films directed by Fernando Cortés 1953 comedy films 1953 drama films ","title":"Neither Rich nor Poor"},{"id":"51071960","text":"\\"Tony\\" is the sixth episode of the second series of the British teen drama Skins, which first aired on 17 March 2008 on E4 in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. The episode was written by Jamie Brittain, and was directed by Harry Enfield. The episode focuses on Tony (Nicholas Hoult). Since the accident, Tony lives isolated and alone in a world of half-understood dreams. He tries to act normal, but bumping into Sid (Mike Bailey) and Michelle (April Pearson) at a club sends him spiralling again.  Plot  Tony is awoken by a nightmare and calls for Effy (Kaya Scodelario) to comfort him. She reads him a story about Orpheus and Eurydice. Later, Tony visits the club where he meets with his friends, who unwittingly reveal that while Tony was recovering, his ex- girlfriend Michelle and his best friend Sid had gotten together. Cassie (Hannah Murray), Sid's ex-girlfriend, gives Tony some ecstasy and proposes that they go on a date to get back at Sid and Michelle. However, Tony reveals to Cassie that he was having trouble being intimate after his accident. Tony starts to confront Sid and Michelle manically, but runs off to vomit in the bathrooms. There, he meets a beautiful girl (credited as Beth) who notices that he is having a panic attack and asks him if he is a \\"fighter or flighter.\\" Back in the club, Tony watches Sid watch Cassie kiss a stranger, and runs home. The next day, Sid and Michelle visit Tony to try to make amends with him, who is hiding under his bed. He repeats that he is fine with their relationship and asks the two to leave because he has an interview. On the train to his interview, Tony finds a man with a large scar in a uniform sitting in front of him. The man volunteers the story of how he set himself on fire and got the burns. At the college, Polly and Derek, the eccentric campus tour guides, lead Tony and the other students around the school. Tony is late to the group session, where the lecturer, who bears an uncanny resemblance to the scarred man, is critical of Tony. Tony finds the girl from the club sitting three chairs away from him, who accuses the lecturer of trying to sleep with the college students. The girl leaves, followed by Tony. They walk around campus and the girl pushes him into the pool, despite his protests. She tells him to just float, which alleviates his fears. Later, Tony is found alone in the pool by Polly and Derek, who advise him not to follow the girl. Tony encounters the girl again on the tour, where she leads him into a lab full of fragile equipment and instructs him to walk across the room in the dark. Tony breaks the equipment, setting off an alarm, and the girl helps Tony run away by leading him to a dorm. In the dorm, they find Matt and Toby, who encourage Tony to smoke with them. The four all undress to their underwear, and Matt reveals a large tattoo design on his back. The girl is intrigued and asks him to tattoo her as well. She invites Tony to touch her, and berates him for not being able to have sex, saying he isn't trying hard enough. Angry, Tony leaves the dorm and visits the lecturer for his interview, where the lecturer lists all of Tony's antics at the school. The lecturer taunts Tony for not being original, and Tony responds by crudely insulting him and telling him that he doesn't want to end up like him. Tony returns to the dorm, where Matt and Toby congratulate him and leave. He has sex with the girl, and afterwards she affectionately tells him not to look back. Back from the university, Tony goes to the club to find Sid and Michelle having sex in the bathroom. He proclaims that he loves both Sid and Michelle, but that it is wrong for them to be together because Sid loves Cassie, and Tony and Michelle love each other. Tony goes home and goes to bed, revealing the girl's tattoo on his back.  Production  The scenes at the university were shot at the University of Exeter. Jamie Brittain, co-creator of the show, claims that this was his favorite episode to write: \\"I kept expecting someone to tell me to stop, to reign in the craziness, but no one did. I watched it fairly recently and I am very proud of how seriously f–king mental it is.\\" Nicholas Hoult praises Harry Enfield's direction of the sex scene, saying, \\"it was quite nice. Harry's a great bloke. He had a great vision for the scene. He knew what he wanted.\\"  Reception  This episode was watched by 751,000 people in the UK.  References   External links  2008 British television episodes Skins (British TV series) episodes ","title":"Tony (Skins series 2)"},{"id":"51071961","title":"Fattu Chak"},{"id":"51071971","title":"2013 Democratic Action Party leadership election"},{"id":"51071979","text":"Joseph Heintz the Younger or Joseph Heintz (II) (1600–1678) was a German painter. He was born in Augsburg as the son of Joseph Heintz the Elder.Joseph Heintz (II) in the RKD In 1625 he travelled to Italy, where he settled in Venice and became known for his copies of his father's work and his religious or mythological paintings. File:Chapel of Pius V Santi Giovanni e Paolo (Venice) - Joseph Heintz der Jüngere - St Anthony of Padua The Miracle of the Mule.jpgSt Anthony of Padua, or The Miracle of the Mule File:Joseph Heintz d. J. 001.jpgAllegory, 1674 File:Joseph Heintz the younger, The Transport of the Holy House of Loreto, c. 1650, NGA 204943.jpgThe Transport of the Holy House of Loreto, c. 1650 File:Joseph Heintz dJ Sala Maggior Consiglio Venezia.jpgInterior of Doge's Palace, Venice, with patricians voting on a bulletin for the election of new magistrates, c. 1648-50 File:Joseph Heintz (II) - Imaginary Scene with Venetian Buildings - WGA11336.jpgImaginary Scene with Venetian Buildings, c. 1670-75 He died in Venice. References 1600 births 1678 deaths Artists from Augsburg 17th-century German painters German male painters ","title":"Joseph Heintz the Younger"},{"id":"51071984","title":"Imperial Hero"},{"id":"51071991","text":"Drumgoole is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: *George Drumgoole Coleman (1795–1844), Irish architect *Jenny Drumgoole, American video artist *John Christopher Drumgoole (1816–1888), Irish American Roman Catholic priest *Noel Drumgoole (1931–1995), Irish hurler See also *Drumgoole Plaza, a park in Manhattan, New York ","title":"Drumgoole"},{"id":"51071994","text":"Justin David Phillips (born 3 February 1995) is a South African rugby union player for the in Super Rugby and in the Currie Cup and in the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is scrum-half. Rugby career =Schoolboy rugby= Phillips was born in Pretoria and represented the at the Under-16 Grant Khomo Week in 2011 and at the Under-18 Craven Week in 2012 and 2013. In both 2012 and 2013, he was included in a South Africa Schools squad after the Craven Week tournament. In 2012, he started matches against France and England, while in 2013, he started against England and came on as a replacement against Wales. =Western Province= After high school, he moved to Cape Town to join the Western Province Rugby Institute. He started nine matches for the team during the 2014 Under-19 Provincial Championship, scoring four tries. His first try came in a 21–20 win over before scoring two tries in a 43–24 victory over the s in Potchefstroom. His fourth try came in their 29–22 victory over in the semi-finals to send them to the final, which they also won, beating Phillips' old side the Blue Bulls 33–26. He made his first class debut during the 2015 Vodacom Cup, coming on as a replacement for Western Province in their 32–12 victory over a . Three more appearances off the bench followed during the play-offs, in victories over a in the quarter finals and the in the semi-finals, as well as in their 7–24 defeat to the in the final of the competition. Phillips made twelve appearances for in the 2015 Under-21 Provincial Championship, scoring tries against , , and a brace in their return leg against the Blue Bulls in Cape Town to help his side finish top of the log. He was also in the starting line-up for their semi-final victory over the Golden Lions and their victory in the final over the Free State to win a youth title for the second year in a row. He appeared for Western Province in the 2016 Currie Cup qualification series, scoring tries in matches against a , the and the . References South African rugby union players Living people 1995 births Sportspeople from Pretoria Rugby union scrum-halves Western Province (rugby team) players South African people of British descent ","title":"Justin Phillips (rugby union)"},{"id":"51072000","text":"Justin Phillips may refer to: * Justin Phillips (American football) (born 1995), American football player * Justin Phillips (Canadian football) (born 1985), Canadian football player * Justin Phillips (rugby union) (born 1995), South African rugby union player ","title":"Justin Phillips"},{"id":"51072027","text":"The Moses Webster House is a historic house at 14 Atlantic Avenue in Vinalhaven, Maine. It was built in 1873 for Moses Webster, owner of one of Vinalhaven's granite quarries, and is one of the community's finest examples of Second Empire architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. Description and history The Moses Webster House stands on the east side of Vinalhaven's downtown area, at the northeast corner of Atlantic Avenue and Frog Hollow Road. It is a large 2-1/2 story wood frame structure, with a mansard roof, clapboarded walls, and a granite foundation. Its front facade is six bays wide, with a projecting two-bay section on the left side, capped by a three-story mansarded tower. The leftmost bay has a two-story polygonal window bay with a gabled top and bracketed cornices, while a single-story porch extends across the right four bays and wraps around to the right side. It is supported by chamfered square posts and has a low balustrade. Second-floor windows rise through the lower portion of the mansard roof as wall dormers, and are topped by bracketed and pedimented gables. with The house was built in 1873 for Moses Webster, who was, along with Joseph R. Bodwell, a leading figure in Vinalhaven's highly successful late 19th-century granite industry. The two men, both New Hampshire natives, came to Vinalhaven in 1851, and began the expansion of its previously small-scale granite quarries, eventually providing stone for major buildings along the Atlantic coast. The Bodwell Granite Company, of which Webster was president and co- owner, dominated the island's economy into the early 20th century. The house served as a bed and breakfast inn in the early 2010s, and was listed for sale in 2016. See also *National Register of Historic Places listings in Knox County, Maine References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine National Register of Historic Places in Knox County, Maine Second Empire architecture in Maine Houses completed in 1873 Houses in Knox County, Maine Vinalhaven, Maine 1873 establishments in Maine ","title":"Moses Webster House"},{"id":"51072037","text":"John A. Cherry (born ca. 1941) is the recipient of the 2016 Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize, awarded at Singapore International Water Week in July 2016 for his work in groundwater research, protection and management. He is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus from the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada. He undertook research on the migration of contaminants in groundwater and he participated in the development of technologies for groundwater monitoring and remediation thus \\"revolutionizing groundwater research\\". His research resulted in a \\"paradigm shift in groundwater pollution control measures\\", leading to new groundwater remediation guidelines to be adopted in the United States and other countries in the 1990s. He holds geological engineering degrees from the University of Saskatchewan and University of California Berkeley, and earned a PhD in geology with specialization in hydrogeology from the University of Illinois. In 1967 he joined the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada, as the country's first groundwater professor. He then joined the faculty at the University of Waterloo in 1971 where he held the Research Chair in Contaminant Hydrogeology from 1996 to 2006. In 1978 he led a group of researchers in setting up the Borden Groundwater Field Research Facility on a landfill located within a military base. The field research at Borden demonstrated the behavior of contaminants and the remediation process in a way that non- scientists and policy-makers could understand and accept. This research formed the basis for criteria for selecting sites for safe waste disposal. These criteria were subsequently incorporated into regulatory frameworks all around the world. In 1979 he co-authored the first edition of the seminal textbook \\"Groundwater\\" with Professor R. Allan Freeze. The book helped readers see how the \\"pieces are connected\\" and get a more holistic understanding of the complicated subject. In 1987, he founded the University Consortium for Field- Focused Groundwater Research which consists of 26 principal investigators and 12 core corporate sponsors. Currently comprising 16 universities, it gives graduate students the chance to conduct research on contaminated industrial sites, much as John Cherry had done himself before. He co-holds several patents, is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and a Fellow of the Geological Society of America. His career choice was influenced by his parents who had experienced a severe drought in of Saskatchewan in the 1930s and who became documentary filmmakers, making films about water, reminding their son how important water scarcity was. According to Cherry, \\"the biggest cause of groundwater pollution and of water use not being sustainable is agriculture\\". Out of concern for environmental sustainability, he became a vegan in 2010. Noting that 80 percent of all freshwater is used for food production, Cherry said in his acceptance speech of the Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize that \\"eating meat is the largest single contributor to the global water crisis. Diet changes could reduce per capita water consumption in the industrialized countries by up to 40 percent.\\" He also noted that 50 percent of drinking water supplies globally depend on groundwater.\\" Cherry has also urged governments to devote more of their budget to groundwater monitoring, noting that unlike sewage treatment, it is not as politically popular because its benefits appear only over the long term. Cherry plans to use the S$ 300,000 (USD 222,000) prize money of the Lee Kuan Yew Water Prize to update the \\"Groundwater\\" textbook, translating it into different languages and putting it online as a \\"wiki book\\". References 1940s births Living people University of Waterloo faculty Hydrogeologists ","title":"John A. Cherry"},{"id":"51072055","text":"Kladognathus is an extinct genus of conodonts.  References  * The Kladognathus Apparatus (Conodonta, Carboniferous): Homologies with Ozarkodinids, and the Prioniodinid Bauplan. Mark A. Purnell, Journal of Paleontology, Vol. 67, No. 5 (Sep., 1993), pages 875-882 (Stable URL) * Kladognathus Rexroad, 1958, not Cladognathodus Rexroad and Collinson, 1961. Michael C. Mound, Micropaleontology, July 1965, volume 11, issue 3 (abstract)  External links  * Prioniodontida genera Fossil taxa described in 1958 ","title":"Kladognathus"},{"id":"51072065","text":"Davide Biraschi (born 2 July 1994) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Genoa. Personal life On 2 October 2020 he tested positive for COVID-19. References External links * 1994 births Living people Association football defenders Italian footballers Italy under-21 international footballers Serie A players Serie B players U.S. Avellino 1912 players F.C. Grosseto S.S.D. players Genoa C.F.C. players ","title":"Davide Biraschi"},{"id":"51072075","title":"Seven Mountains (album)"},{"id":"51072083","text":"Bulanov () is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Bulanova. It may refer to *Aleksandr Bulanov (born 1989), Russian shot putter *Igor Bulanov (born 1963), Russian footballer *Maria Bulanova (born 1998), Russian bowler *Tatiana Bulanova (born 1969), Russian singer *Vyacheslav Bulanov (born 1970), Russian ice hockey referee Russian-language surnames ","title":"Bulanov"},{"id":"51072092","text":"John Frederick Tasman Hassell (24 June 1839 – 15 February 1919) was an Australian pastoralist and politician who served in both houses of the Parliament of Western Australia. He was a member of the Legislative Council from 1893 to 1894 and later served in the Legislative Assembly from 1900 to 1901. Hassell was born in Launceston, Tasmania, to Ellen (née Boucher) and John Hassell. His family moved to Albany, Western Australia, when he was an infant, where his younger brother Albert Hassell (who was also a member of parliament) was born. In 1856, Hassell became manager of his father's property at Kendenup. He returned to Albany in 1864 and went into partnership with his brother, establishing a business there. He also worked as an agent for P&O;, a steamship company. From 1865 to 1866, Hassell served on the Albany Town Trust. He also served on the Plantagenet Road Board for a period. Hassell entered parliament in August 1893, as a nominee of the governor, Sir William Robinson, to the Legislative Council. He served until July 1894, when the council became fully elective.John Frederick Tasman Hassell – Biographical Register of Members of the Parliament of Western Australia. Retrieved 14 July 2016. Hassell re-entered parliament at the 1900 Albany by-election, replacing George Leake (who had resigned) in the seat of Albany. He served only until the 1901 state election, which he did not contest. Hassell died in Albany in 1919, aged 79. He had married Isabella Johanna Morison in 1868, with whom he had five daughters. References 1839 births 1919 deaths Australian pastoralists Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council People from Albany, Western Australia People from Launceston, Tasmania Western Australian local government politicians ","title":"John Frederick Tasman Hassell"},{"id":"51072094","text":"Yagher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Jeff Yagher (born 1961), American actor *Kevin Yagher (born 1962), American special effects technician, brother of Jeff ","title":"Yagher"},{"id":"51072104","text":"Serena Williams was the two-time defending champion, but withdrew before the tournament began due to injury. Angelique Kerber was in contention for the world No. 1 ranking, which she would have attained had she won the title. However, by losing in the final she remained No. 2. Karolína Plíšková won her sixth WTA singles title, defeating Kerber in the final, 6–3, 6–1. The two would play each other three weeks later, in the final of the US Open. Having already claimed the No. 1 ranking following Williams' defeat in the semifinals, Kerber avenged her loss by beating Plíšková in three sets. Seeds All seeds received a bye into the second round. Draw =Finals= =Top half= Section 1 Section 2 =Bottom half= Section 3 Section 4 Qualifying =Seeds= =Qualifiers= =Lucky losers= =Qualifying draw= First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier Fifth qualifier Sixth qualifier Seventh qualifier Eighth qualifier Ninth qualifier Tenth qualifier Eleventh qualifier Twelfth qualifier References Qualifying Draw External links Western and Southern Open 2016 Western & Southern Open ","title":"2016 Western &amp; Southern Open – Women's Singles"},{"id":"51072115","text":"The 9th Beijing College Student Film Festival () was held from 22 April to 26 May 2002 in Beijing, China. Awards * Best Film Award: The Dream of a Young Soldier * Best Director Award: Huang Jianxin for Who Cares * Best Actor Award: Fu Biao for Escort * Best Actress Award: Hu Ke for Chat * Best Visual Effects Award: Charging Out Amazon, Big Shot's Funeral * Best Newcomer Award: Huang Haibo for he Dream of a Young Soldier * Best First Film Award: Lu Chuan for The Missing Gun * Favorite Film Award: Spring Subway * Favorite Actor: Ge You for Big Shot's Funeral * Favorite Actress Award: Xu Jinglei for Spring Subway * Artistic Exploration Award: Zhang Yang for Quitting * Grand Prix Award: A Young Prisoner's Revenge, Chat * Committee Special Award: Purple Sunset, Bright Star * Special Award for Comedy: Huang Hong for 25 Kids and a Dad * Outstanding Contribution to Chinese Cinema Award: Xie Jin References External links * 9th Beijing College Student Film Festival Sina Beijing College Student Film Festival 2002 film festivals 2002 festivals in Asia Bei ","title":"9th Beijing College Student Film Festival"},{"id":"51072132","text":"Joseph Aurèle Charles de Bossi (15 November 1758 – 20 January 1824) was a French politician and poet.  Biography  Bossi studied law under Professor Carlo Denina whom he befriended. Dealing simultaneously with literature, he gave two tragedies at the age of 18, the Circassians and Rhea-Sylvia which were well received. Then he published Odes on the reforms of Joseph II, on the death of the young prince of Brunswick, on American Independence, the pacification of Holland, which increased his poet's reputation, but the philosophical sentiments contained in the odes displeased the court of Turin, and undermined his advancement in a first time. However he was appointed Secretary of Legation at Genoa, then undersecretary for foreign affairs, before being chargé d'affaires to the Russian court, where he remained until the signing of the armistice of Cherasco April 28, 1796, between Sardinia and France, when the Tsar Paul I ordered him to leave Russia. When the French invaded Italy in 1796, he showed willingness to serve and participated in the negotiations of the Treaty of Campo Formio. In 1799, general Joubert appointed him a member of the provisional government of Piedmont, as undersecretary of Foreign Affairs. After the battle of Marengo, he went to Holland to meet the resident functions. When he learned of the Piedmont states sale that had been made to France, he went to Turin and determined the heads of the Italian party for the meeting. When the Austro-Russians penetrated in Italy, he retired into the valleys of the Alps, where he received the most generous hospitality. In order to recognize this welcome, Bossi signaled his entry into the government by an act which gave the Vaudois full freedom of worship. He contributes a lot to the final integration of Piedmont to France, and the First Consul reflected his satisfaction with a flattering letter. Nevertheless, he merely named him resident in Moldova. Bossi, who expected to be employed in the administration refused and would be forgotten for 18 months. After this time he was called to the prefecture of Ain in 1805, then to that of Manche 12 February 1810 until 16 July 1815. Made a baron of the Empire by Napoléon 9 March 1809, Louis XVIII kept him in office at the Bourbon Restoration and granted him letters of naturalization, but his eagerness to recognize Bonaparte on his return from Elba, led to his dismissal. After traveling for some time in northern Europe, he settled at 14 rue Saint-Martin (), where he died. An officier of the Légion d'honneur, he is buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery. From Anne Spanzotti, married 5 November 1806 in Bourg-en-Bresse, he had a daughter named Heloise, born July 14, 1809 in Bourg-en-Bresse, who first married with Eugène Leroux. Widowed, she remarried with Caesar-Maurice de la Tour d'Auvergne, and had the Carmel of the Pater Noster built in Jerusalem. His poems were collected, Turin, 1801 3 small vol., and reprinted in London in 1814 to 50 copies only, with a poem entitled Oromasia, and whose subject is the French Revolution. Despite the independence of the author, the poem was in favor of Bonaparte. There is strength in ideas, but the versification is lackluster and the general effect monotonous. Both editions were published under the anagrammatic names \\"Albo Crisso\\".  Sources  * . 18th-century French poets 18th-century male writers 18th-century French dramatists and playwrights Prefects of Ain Prefects of Manche Barons of the First French Empire Officiers of the Légion d'honneur 1758 births People from Turin 1824 deaths Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery ","title":"Joseph Aurèle de Bossi"},{"id":"51072133","text":"Grey North was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1867 at the time of confederation. It was renamed and redistributed in 1967 as the riding of Grey-Bruce before being abolished in 1986 before the 1987 election. Members of Provincial Parliament References =Notes= =Citations= Defunct Ontario provincial electoral districts ","title":"Grey North (provincial electoral district)"},{"id":"51072136","text":"The MY Lady of the Lake is a passenger vessel operating for Ullswater 'Steamers' on the lake of Ullswater in the English Lake District, where she has spent her entire working life. She was built in 1877 as a steam vessel, but converted to diesel power in 1936. She is believed to be the oldest working passenger ferry in the world, and is a member of the National Historic Fleet. The Lady of the Lake has a length of , a beam of and a draught of . Her gross tonnage is 43, and she can carry 200 passengers. History The M.Y. Lady of the Lake was ordered by the Ullswater Steam Navigation Company, a predecessor of the current owners, to a design by Douglas Henson of Penrith. She was built by T.B. Seath & Co at Rutherglen near Glasgow, transported in three sections by rail to Penrith, and thence by horse drays to Waterside near Pooley Bridge. She was assembled on the slipway at Waterside and launched on 26 June 1877. In 1881 the Lady of the Lake sank at her moorings but was re- floated by a team of divers. In 1936 she was converted from steam to diesel power. The vessel sank again in 1950 in a severe storm, but was again re- floated. In 1965 the vessel was badly damaged by fire and was out of service for 14 years, before being restored and reengined. She was re-launched on 19 May 1979 by William Whitelaw. Gallery File:Lady of the Lake (5383661365).jpgThe bow of Lady of the Lake File:Glenridding Pier - geograph.org.uk - 259939.jpgLady of the Lake at Glenridding. File:Steamer on Ullswater (198126919).jpgLady of the Lake under way File:MY Lady of the Lake on Ullswater (geograph 4593871).jpgLady of the Lake at home on her lake File:MY Lady of the Lake undergoing repair (geograph 4665868).jpgLady of the Lake on the slip at Waterside References Ferries of England Ships and vessels of the National Historic Fleet Transport in Cumbria 1877 ships ","title":"MY Lady of the Lake"},{"id":"51072160","text":"The MY Raven is a passenger vessel operating for Ullswater 'Steamers' on the lake of Ullswater in the English Lake District, where she has spent her entire working life. She was built in 1889 as a steam vessel, but converted to diesel power in 1934. She is a member of the National Historic Fleet. The Raven has a length of , a beam of and a draught of . Her gross tonnage is 63, and she can carry 150 passengers. She is the largest vessel in the Ullswater 'Steamers' fleet. History The M.Y. Raven was ordered by the Ullswater Steam Navigation Company, a predecessor of the current owners. Like her older sister ship, Lady of the Lake, she was built by T.B. Seath & Co at Rutherglen near Glasgow, and transported overland from there to Ullswater, where she was launched on 11 July 1889. She was commissioned at the suggestion of Thomas Cook, in response to the growing popularity of Ullswater as a tourist destination, and because the previous year a breakdown of Lady of the Lake forced the cancellation of services. She was named after Ravencragg, the lakeside home of company director William Hugh Parkin. In 1912, Raven was made a temporary royal yacht when the German Emperor Wilhelm II visited Ullswater during his stay with the 5th Earl of Lonsdale at Lowther Castle. Her decks were painted yellow, the Earl's personal colour, for the occasion. In 1934, Raven was converted from steam and fitted with twin diesel engines. Gallery File:Steam ferry 'Raven' approaching Howtown Pier, Ullswater - geograph.org.uk - 2040276.jpgRaven approaching Howtown Pier File:Raven at Glenridding Pier (geograph 3916076).jpgRaven at Glenridding File:MV 'Raven' undergoing refit - geograph.org.uk - 1171659.jpgRaven on the slip at Waterside References Ferries of England Ships and vessels of the National Historic Fleet Transport in Cumbria 1889 ships ","title":"MY Raven"},{"id":"51072173","text":"Cochlespira bevdeynzerae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cochlespiridae.Bouchet, P. (2015). Cochlespira bevdeynzerae. In: MolluscaBase (2015). Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id;=557317 on 2016-07-14 Description The length of the shell attains 50 mm. Distribution This marine species occurs off Colombia. References * Garcia E.F. (2010) Description of four new species of Cochlespira (Gastropoda: Turridae) from the New World. Novapex, 11(4): 107-113 External links * bevdeynzerae Gastropods described in 2010 ","title":"Cochlespira bevdeynzerae"},{"id":"51072177","text":"Maniatyn () - a small village in the Slavuta Raion (district) of the Khmelnytskyi Oblast (province) in Ukraine, that is located in the north of Khmelnytskyi Oblast, on the border from the Zhytomyr Oblast. Area of the village is only 1.91 km2,Село Манятин: карта вулиць and the population of the village is about 520 people. Local government is administered by Maniatynska village council.Манятинська сільська рада  Geography  The village is located at a distance of from the highway in European route E40 ' connecting Lviv with Kiev (the road to the nearest town Korets). Distance from the regional center of Khmelnytskyi is and from the district center of Slavuta.  History  The village Maniatyn was first mentioned in 1577 as property Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski. After World War I the village was part of the Ukrainian People's Republic (1917 - 1919). After the 1919 of Treaty of Versailles and by 1991 - in composition of USSR.  References   External links  * weather.in.ua, Maniatyn (Khmelnytskyi region) * Історія Славутського району  Literature  * Історія міст і сіл Української РСР. Хмельницька область. — К.: Головна редакція УРЕ АН УРСР, 1971., Славутський, Адм. Устрій, Манятинська сільська рада, с. Манятин Villages in Khmelnytskyi Oblast ","title":"Maniatyn"},{"id":"51072202","text":"Cochlespira cavalier is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cochlespiridae.Bouchet, P. (2015). Cochlespira cavalier Garcia, 2010. In: MolluscaBase (2015). Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id;=557318 on 2016-07-14 Description Distribution References * Garcia E.F. (2010) Description of four new species of Cochlespira (Gastropoda: Turridae) from the New World. Novapex, 11(4): 107-113 External links * cavalier Gastropods described in 2010 ","title":"Cochlespira cavalier"},{"id":"51072208","text":"The 1966 TCU Horned Frogs football team represented Texas Christian University (TCU) in the 1966 NCAA University Division football season. The Horned Frogs finished the season 2–8 overall and 2–5 in the Southwest Conference. The team was coached by Abe Martin in his fourteenth and final year as head coach. The Frogs played their home games in Amon G. Carter Stadium, which is located on campus in Fort Worth, Texas. Schedule References TCU Horned Frogs TCU Horned Frogs football seasons TCU Horned ","title":"1966 TCU Horned Frogs football team"},{"id":"51072212","text":"Zhang Mi (, born 930, date of death unknown), was a Chinese Ci lyric poet who lived during the Later Shu. He was one of the chief poets of that group influenced by Wen Tingyun which became known as the \\"School Amid Flowers\\". Translators of his verse include Herbert Giles and Qiu Xiaolong. Notes 930 births Later Shu people Three Hundred Tang Poems poets Year of death unknown ","title":"Zhang Mi"},{"id":"51072219","text":"Cochlespira laurettamarrae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cochlespiridae.Bouchet, P. (2015). Cochlespira laurettamarrae. In: MolluscaBase (2015). Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at http://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id;=557319 on 2016-07-14 Description Distribution References * Garcia E.F. (2010) Description of four new species of Cochlespira (Gastropoda: Turridae) from the New World. Novapex, 11(4): 107-113 External links * laurettamarrae Gastropods described in 2010 ","title":"Cochlespira laurettamarrae"},{"id":"51072222","text":"The Whitefield Union Hall is a historic social venue at 901 Townhouse Road in the Kings Mill village of Whitefield, Maine. Built in 1900 by the local Grange chapter and the Whitefield Fish and Game Club, it has served for more than a century as a major social meeting point. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. Description and history The Whitefield Union Hall stands on the west side of Townhouse Road, a short way north of its junction with Pittston Road (Maine State Route 194). The small village in which it stands is largely unaltered, having only lost a mill complex (and major local source of jobs) to a hurricane in 1954. The building is a 2-1/2 story wood frame structure with Victorian styling. It is basically L-shaped, with a rectangular main block from which a recessed ell projects to the right. The exterior of the main block is finished in wooden clapboards on the first floor, and with fish-scale shingles above, while the ell is finished in clapboards. The main entrance is at the center of the three-bay facade, flanked by windows that have modest projecting cornices. Similar windows are on the second floor, and there is in the gable end a double window topped by a gabled cornice. The interior of the hall is divided into function spaces, with a dining room and kitchen on the ground floor, and an auditorium with stage on the second floor. with The hall was built in 1900, primarily under the auspices of the Whitefield Fish and Game Club, but with design input from the local Grange chapter, which contributed funds to its construction and was also a major tenant. It was until 1919 the only public hall with a stage in southern Whitefield, playing host to dances, meetings of fraternal and social organizations, and other community events. The hall was managed by an association of the two organizations until 1947, and by the Fish and Game Club after the Grange chapter merged with another in 1969. The club closed down in 1974, and the hall is now managed by a union consortium of village community groups. See also *National Register of Historic Places listings in Lincoln County, Maine References Grange buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine National Register of Historic Places in Lincoln County, Maine Queen Anne architecture in Maine Buildings and structures completed in 1900 Buildings and structures in Lincoln County, Maine ","title":"Whitefield Union Hall"},{"id":"51072248","text":"Felice Napoleone Canevaro (7 July 1838 – 30 December 1926) was an Italian admiral and politician and a senator of the Kingdom of Italy. He served as both Minister of the Navy and Minister of Foreign Affairs and was a recipient of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus. In his naval career, he was best known for his actions during the Italian Wars of Independence and later as commander of the International Squadron off Crete in 1897–1898. Biography The descendant of a Ligurian family originally from Zoagli, Canevaro was born in Lima, Peru, to Giuseppe and Francesca Velaga. =Naval career= In 1852, Canevaro was admitted to the Kingdom of Sardinia's Royal Navy School at Genoa, completing the course of instruction in 1855 and receiving a commission as an ensign second class. Italian Wars of Independence In 1859, with the rank of second lieutenant, Canevaro took part in Royal Sardinian Navy operations in the Adriatic Sea aboard the transport Beroldo and the sailing frigate during the Second Italian War of Independence. In 1860, Canevaro arrived in Palermo, Sicily, aboard , the flagship of the Sardinian squadron. When the supporters of the Italian nationalist leader General Giuseppe Garibaldi organized their navy, he resigned from the Royal Sardinian Navy to enlist in the Garibaldian navy. Aboard the steam frigate Tukory on the night of 13 August 1860, Canevaro distinguished himself during an unsuccessful attempt to board the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies steam ship-of-the-line Monarca while she was anchored in the port of Castellammare di Stabia. He received the Silver Medal of Military Valor for his actions during this engagement. In the autumn of 1860, Canevarro was reinstated in the Royal Sardinian Navy. While embarked on the Sardinian steam frigate from December 1860 to March 1861, he took part in the Siege of Gaeta and a siege of Messina during operations in which Carlo Alberto repeatedly exchanged fire with hostile forces at close range along the coast. After the campaign, he was made a Knight of the Military Order of Savoy, and in 1863, he was promoted to luogotenente de vascello. In 1865–1866, Canevaro was on board the steam frigate , under the command Guglielmo Acton, during a long cruise that included a transatlantic voyage, operations along the Atlantic coast of South America, a transit of the Strait of Magellan into the Pacific Ocean, and steaming up the coast of Chile. officers of the battleship pose under a pair of her guns. On returning to Italy, he was assigned to the broadside ironclad , commanded by Augusto Riboty. Aboard Re di Portogallo, he took part in 1866 in the Third Italian War of Independence, during which the ship was engaged in operations against the fortress of Lissa in the Adriatic Sea. As flagship of the 3rd Division, and with Canevaro aboard as the division's chief-of-staff, Re di Portogallo led the division's attack on Porto San Giorgio on 18 July 1866. Black and White, 10 April 1897). Canevaro, serving at the time as commander of the International Squadron, is fourth from left. Illustration as it appeared in The Graphic on 13 March 1897 of warships of the International Squadron bombarding Christian insurgents above Chania, Crete, on 21 February 1897. It probably is reversed. Battle of Lissa On 20 July 1866, Re di Portogallo played a particularly prominent role in the Battle of Lissa against the Austrian fleet. She first opened fire on the Austrian steam corvette , scoring a hit below the waterline that opened a leak that caused more water to enter Erzherzog Friedrich than her pumps could handle, forcing Erzherzog Friedrich to retreat in the direction of Lissa. While chasing the damaged Erzherzog Friedrich, Re di Portogallo sighted the Austrian steam ship- of-the-line , which, although seriously damaged by a broadside fired by the Italian ironclad ram , was approaching to defend Erzherzog Friedrich.Ermanno Martino, Lissa 1866: perché? in Storia Militare n. 214 and 215, July–August 2011 (Italian). Re di Portogallo attempted to ram Kaiser, but Kaiser steered toward Re di Portogallo and the two ships collided violently head-on. Kaiser had the worst of the collision, which badly damaged her bow, destroyed her bowsprit, and left her figurehead, a wooden statue of the Austrian emperor Kaiser Franz Joseph I, stuck in the hull of Re di Portogallo; it became an Italian war trophy. Entangled with Kaiser, Re di Portogallo pummeled her with gunfire at close range, inflicting many casualties on her crew and bringing down her foresail, which crashed onto her funnel. Re di Portogallo put her engines astern to pull away from Kaiser and maneuver to ram her again, but could not resume her attack because smoke had concealed Kaiser, which the officers of Re di Portogallo mistakenly believed may have sunk. As the battle continued Re di Portogallo found herself surrounded by four Austrian ships, but she managed to escape from them thanks to the ability of her commander, Riboty. One of the Italian ships most heavily involved in the battle, Re di Portogallo suffered serious damage, including the loss of her anchors and some of her boats and having of her armor dislodged, most of this damage occurring during the duel with Kaiser. Although the outcome of the Battle of Lissa ultimately was disastrous for the Italian fleet, Canevaro received a second award of the Silver Medal for Military Valor, while Re di Portogallos commanding officer Riboty received the Gold Medal of Military Valor.marina.difesa.it Augusto Riboty 1870s–1890s Promoted to capitano di fregata in 1869, Canevaro served as a naval attaché at the Italian embassy in London from March 1874 to August 1876. From January 1877 to March 1879, while in command of the cruiser , he circumnavigated the globe, departing Italy, transiting the Suez Canal, skirting Asia, visiting ports in China and the Netherlands East Indies – where Colombo recovered the body of the Italian general and politician Nino Bixio, who had died of cholera in Banda Aceh on Sumatra in 1873 – and then went on to Japan, Russia (including Siberia), Australia and the Americas. After transiting the Strait of Magellan into the Atlantic Ocean, Colombo steamed up the coast of South America to the Caribbean, then crossed the Atlantic to return to Italy. Promoted to capitano di vascello, Canevaro performed various important duties, including service as chief-of-staff of the 3rd Maritime Department headquartered at Venice, second- in-command of the Italian Naval Academy, and commanding officer of the ironclad battleship . In 1884, while in command of Italia, he played an active role in humanitarian work and public health during a cholera epidemic in La Spezia, and he received the Silver Medal for Civil Valor for these efforts. Promoted to counter admiral (the equivalent of rear admiral) in 1887, Canevaro assumed command of the arsenal of Taranto and later of the 2nd Naval Division of the Permanent Squadron. He was promoted to vice admiral in 1893, and King Umberto I appointed him a Senator of the Kingdom of Italy – an appointment for life – in 1896, the same year in which he assumed command of the Regia Marinas Naval Squadron. International Squadron In February 1897, when a Christian uprising against the authority of the Ottoman Empire broke out on the island of Crete, Canevaro arrived at Crete in command of the 1st Division of the 1st Squadron, consisting of the ironclad battleships (his flagship) and , the protected cruiser , and the torpedo cruiser . Canevaro – who relieved the commander of the Italian naval squadron, Rear Admiral Gualterio, who had previously been in command of the 2nd Naval Division – assumed command of the International Squadron of warships off Crete on 16 or 17 February 1897 (sources differ) as the most senior admiral present, and took up duties as president of the \\"Admirals Council,\\" which consisted of the senior admirals present off Crete of each of the six countries participating in the International Squadron. The squadron put landing detachments ashore, but Christian insurgents continued to attack Ottoman forces and Canevaro soon ordered International Squadron ships to bombard them during February and March 1897 to stop the fighting. Although some political opponents in the Italian legislature attacked him for ordering the International Squadron to bombard the insurgents, Canevaro received great credit during his time in command of the squadron for his ability to exercise diplomacy and mediate disputes between the six Great Powers – Austria-Hungary, France, the German Empire, Italy, the Russian Empire, and the United Kingdom – making up the squadron and for the way in which he dealt with the confusing and anarchic situation on Crete, balancing humanitarian compassion and a spirit of conciliation in his dealings with Greek, Christian insurgent, and Ottoman forces on the island with the occasional need to use force to halt fighting and quell disturbances. Before leaving the International Squadron in 1898, Canevaro negotiated an agreement under which all combat on Crete would cease and Greece and the Ottoman Empire would withdraw their forces from the island in anticipation of the creation of an autonomous Cretan State under the suzerainty of the Ottoman sultan. Such was his reputation that when the creation of an office of High Commissioner of the Cretan State was proposed in the spring of 1898, Canevaro received an invitation to become the first high commissioner, but he declined the offer, and instead Prince George of Greece and Denmark became the first high commissioner when the Cretan State finally came into existence in December 1898. =Government minister= When Prime Minister of Italy Antonio Starabba, Marchese di Rudinì, formed the government for his fifth ministry, Canevaro turned over command of the International Squadron to its next-most- senior admiral, Rear Admiral Édouard Pottier of the French Navy, and returned to Italy to serve as di Rudini′s Minister of the Navy. Taking office on 1 June 1898, he served only four weeks, until the di Rudini government was replaced on 29 June 1898 by that of Prime Minister General Luigi Pelloux. On the same day Pelloux took office, Canevaro changed portfolios to become the Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs. In his new role, he attempted to continue Italy′s policy of loyalty to the Triple Alliance with Austria-Hungary and the German Empire and of continued warm relations with the United Kingdom, but at the same time worked toward relaxing tensions with France, and he conducted secret negotiations with the French for a commercial treaty, which the countries signed on 26 November 1898. He also resisted pressure from Germany to change the status of the Cretan State, supporting its continuation as an autonomous state under the suzerainty of the Ottoman Empire. However, despite his successes in negotiations on Crete while in command of the International Squadron, Canevaro's talent for leading military forces did not translate into success in international diplomacy when it came to larger issues. During the Fashoda Crisis of 1899 between France and the United Kingdom, Canevaro conducted intensive diplomacy as part of the ongoing European \\"Scramble for Africa\\" in an effort to gain French and British recognition of an Italian interest in Libya, but when the French and British concluded an agreement on 21 March 1899 that resolved the crisis, they offered no such recognition. Canevaro also was unsuccessful when in the wake of a number of anarchist attacks in Europe – one of which resulted in the stabbing death of Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary Elizabeth on 10 September 1898 – he proposed an international anti-anarchist conference of diplomats and government security and judicial officials to address the situation; although some countries agreed to participate, the conference never took place. A final blow to Canevaro's diplomatic career came in the \\"San Mun Affair\\" of 1899, in which Italy demanded that the Chinese Empire grant it a lease for a naval coaling station at China's Sanmen Bay (known as \\"San-Mun Bay\\" to the Italians) similar to the lease the German Empire had secured in 1898 at Kiaochow Bay. From Sanmen Bay, Italy hoped to establish an area of influence in Chekiang. The Russian Empire and the United States opposed the Italian demand, but the Italian ambassador in China, Renato De Martino, led Canevaro to believe that the area was ripe for the taking. The British government, although ambivalent toward the Italian move, gave its approval as long as Italy did not use force against the Chinese, but the British did not inform Canevaro that the United Kingdom′s representatives in China had advised that Italy could not achieve its goals without using force. Believing the opportunity to pursue Italy's interests in China was at hand, Canevaro had de Martino pass Italy′s demands to the Chinese imperial government in the winter of 1899, but the Chinese summarily rejected them on 4 March 1899. On 8 March, Canevaro instructed De Martino to present the demands again as an ultimatum and authorized the armored cruiser Marco Polo and protected cruiser Elba to occupy the bay. When the British ambassador in Rome reminded him that the United Kingdom did not support an Italian use of force, Canevaro issued a counterorder cancelling his authorization to use the two cruisers in the bay, but De Martino received the counterorder before he received the original authorization to employ the ships. Unable to decipher the counterorder, De Martino presented the Italian ultimatum to China again on 10 March 1899, and China immediately refused to comply. Italy withdrew its ultimatum, becoming at the end of the 19th century the first and only Western power to fail to achieve its territorial goals in China. The fiasco was an embarrassment that gave Italy – still stung by its defeat at the hands of the Ethiopian Empire in the Battle of Adowa in 1896 – the appearance of a third-rate power. On 14 March 1899, Canevaro attempted to present the affair to the Italian Parliament in a positive light, saying that be believed that China had rejected the Italian ultimatum in order to maintain a positive and productive relationship with Italy uninterrupted by negotiations over the bay, but such was the domestic criticism of the Italian failure as a humiliation and international criticism of it as a needless and unjustified provocation that Pelloux announced the resignation of his entire cabinet on 14 May 1899. He excluded Canevaro from the new cabinet he established that day. =Later naval service= Canevaro returned to the navy, commanding the 3rd Maritime District from 16 July 1900 to 16 January 1902 and presiding over the Supreme Council of the Navy from 16 January 1902 until 6 July 1903. He then retired and was placed on the reserve list, although in retirement he was promoted to vice admiral of the navy on 1 December 1923. He died at Venice on 30 December 1926. Awards and honors =Italian awards and honors= 100px Knight of the Grand Cross decorated with the Great Cordon of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus 100px Knight of the Grand Cross decorated with the Great Cordon of the Order of the Crown of Italy 100px Commander of the Military Order of Savoy 100px Silver Medal of Military Valour (two awards) 100px Silver Medal for Civil Valor 100px Maurician medal 100px Commemorative Medal for the Campaigns of the War of Independence (with three bars) 100px Commemorative Medal of the Unity of Italy =Foreign awards and honors= 100px Order of Isabella the Catholic (Kingdom of Spain) 100px Commander of the Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa (Kingdom of Portugal) 100px Commemorative medal of the 1859 Italian Campaign (Second French Empire)  In popular culture  Canevaro (spelled \\"Canavaro\\") is mentioned in Nikos Kazantzakis's novel Zorba the Greek and the subsequent film and musical of the same name, as the admiral and former lover of key character Madame Hortense, who thereafter calls Zorba by his name. One of the main streets of the city center in Chania on Crete, odos Kanevarou, is named after Canevaro. See also References =Notes= =Bibliography= External links 1838 births 1926 deaths 19th- century Italian military personnel 20th-century Italian military personnel 19th-century Italian politicians Foreign ministers of Italy Naval ministers Italian admirals People from Lima Italian military people of the wars of Italian unification Dukes of Italy Commanders of the Military Order of Savoy Commanders of the Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa Recipients of the Maurician medal Recipients of the Order of Isabella the Catholic Recipients of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus Recipients of the Silver Medal of Military Valor Recipients of the Order of the Crown (Italy) ","title":"Felice Napoleone Canevaro"},{"id":"51072256","text":"Adolfo Sormani (born 11 August 1965) is an Italian retired footballer and current head coach.Adolfo Sormani stopper i Vejle, bold.dk, 5 March 2019 He is the son of former footballer and coach Angelo Sormani. References 1965 births Living people Sportspeople from Naples Italian footballers Association football midfielders Serie A players Serie B players S.S.C. Napoli players U.S. Avellino 1912 players Italian football managers F.C. Südtirol managers FK Partizani Tirana managers Vejle Boldklub managers Albanian Superliga managers Italian expatriate football managers Expatriate football managers in Albania Italian expatriate sportspeople in Albania Expatriate football managers in Denmark Italian expatriate sportspeople in Denmark ","title":"Adolfo Sormani"},{"id":"51072258","text":"Maribel Aber is a correspondent for CNN's Money Matters. She has previously been chief of staff for the vice chairman of NASDAQ. She joined CNN in 2012, leaving her job as anchor of PBS' Wall Street Week. She has reported for CNN on financial, business, and personal finance news as they relate to families and consumers. She has also covered stories including the China Market Crash in 2015, the Sandy Hook Elementary school shooting and Facebook IPO in 2012. She graduated from the University of Virginia, majoring in foreign affairs. From there she graduated from New York Law School. Aber resides in New York City. She is married to Robert E. Aber,Morning Call: \\"Edward H. Aber\\" September 8, 2014\\"Helen L. Aber July 8, 1922 - November 15, 2013\\" November 15, 2013 former Senior Vice President and General Counsel to NASDAQ.Wall Street Capital: \\"Wall Street Strategic Capital welcomes the ISEEE\\" by Dustin Watkins February 6, 2012 References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American women journalists University of Virginia alumni New York Law School alumni CNN people PBS people American people of Filipino descent ","title":"Maribel Aber"},{"id":"51072268","text":"Albert Ernest Thomas (10 March 1872 – 25 May 1923) was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1901 to 1905, representing the seat of Dundas. Thomas was born in Camborne, Cornwall, England, to Charlotte Augusta (née Dunstan) and Joseph Thomas. He attended the Camborne School of Mines, and afterward worked as a mining engineer in Cornwall, Wales, and South Africa. Thomas came to Western Australia in 1896, and subsequently managed mines in Norseman and Coolgardie.Albert Ernest Thomas – Biographical Register of Members of the Parliament of Western Australia. Retrieved 2 June 2016. He entered parliament at the 1901 state election, winning the seat of Dundas, and was re-elected at the 1904 election. At the early 1905 election, however, he was defeated by a Labor candidate, Charles Hudson. Thomas recontested Dundas at the 1908 election, but again lost to Hudson. He returned to Cornwall in 1910, and died there in 1923, aged 51. References 1872 births 1923 deaths British mining engineers Cornish emigrants to Australia Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly People from Camborne ","title":"Albert Ernest Thomas"},{"id":"51072282","title":"Brad's Status"},{"id":"51072319","text":"The Automobile & Touring Club of the United Arab Emirates (ATCUAE), is the sole Touring and Sporting representative of the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) in the UAE. History One of the oldest national organizations in the United Arab Emirates, the ATCUAE was founded in 1965. The ATCUAE is the country’s sole representative of the FIA,http://www.fia.com/members automobile sport's world governing body, and its motorcycling and karting equivalents, the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) (in its guise as the UAE Motorcycle Club)http://www.fim- live.com/en/fim/the-federation/affiliated- federations/?tx_fimwebsite_federation%5B%40widget_0%5D%5BcurrentPage%5D=3&cHash;=e8c2a5d5027ec6d933459b4c289ff106 and Commission Internationale de Karting (CIK) respectively. Its primary responsibilities are to promote the safe and sustainable growth of motorsport in the UAE, and to ensure all events are run fairly and to regulation. Since its inception in 1965,http://www.atcuae.ae/the-club/about-us the ATCUAE has played a leading role in the development of motorsport on both the national and international level. Today, it governs overs 120 competitive events forming the UAE motorsport calendar, and covering disciplines such as circuit racing, rallying, drag racing and motocross. The organization is also a member of the Fédération Internationale des Véhicules Anciens (FIVA), the international body for classic vehicles, and the International Road Transport Union (IRU).https://www.iru.org/who-we-are/members/members-directory/atcuae The ATCUAE is recognized by the United Arab Emirates National Olympic Committee. Governance The Club President is Mohammed Ben Sulayem, 14 time FIA Middle East Rally Champion and one the Arab world's most famous sportsmen, who took over in 2006 H.H. Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, is the organisations Honorary President. Commercial Operations Under the authority of the FIA, the ATCUAE is the only body in the UAE licensed to issue Carnets de Passage (CPD) and International Driving Permits (IDP). Motorsport Operations As well as overseeing all motorsport events in the UAE, the ATCUAE is the owner and promoter of several events directly ... The Abu Dhabi Desert Challenge was founded by Mohammed Ben Sulayem in 1991 and is the longest standing round of the FIA Cross Country Rally World Cup and the FIM Cross-Country Rallies World Championship. Over the years, it has been won by famous competitors such as Ari Vatanen, Stephane Peterhansel, Nasser Al Attiyah, Cyril Despres, Marc Coma and Toby Price. The Dubai International Rally is the oldest motorsport event in the UAE and has been an ever present round of the FIA Middle East Rally Championship since it was formed in the early 1980s.http://www.dubaiinternationalrally.com/history.aspx Current ATCUAE President Mohammed Ben Sulayem holds the record for number of wins on the event at 15.http://www.ewrc-results.com/events.php?id=340&nation;=55 The ATCUAE is the promoter of the new Formula 4 UAE Championship due to begin in 2016-17.http://www.f4uae.com/the-series/about/introduction In 2013, the ATCUAE founded the Emirates Desert Championship, the UAE national baja series for cars, buggies, motorcycles and quads. Beginning its 4th season in October 2016, the championship regularly attracts over 100 entries across all classes.http://www.emiratesdesertchampionship.ae/ External links * Official Website References National sporting authorities of the FIA Auto racing organizations Sports governing bodies in the United Arab Emirates Motorsport in the United Arab Emirates National members of the FIM ","title":"Automobile &amp; Touring Club of the United Arab Emirates"},{"id":"51072337","text":"Anne d'Essling The Empress Eugenie (upper left, with the purple bow) in 1855, surrounded by her ladies in waiting, painted by her favourite artist, Franz Xaver Winterhalter. Anne d'Essling is the one in the pink dress on the far left. Anne Debelle, Princesse d'Essling (1802 - 1887), was a French courtier. She served as Grand-Maitresse (Mistress of the Robes) to Empress Eugénie de Montijo in 1853-1870. Life She was the daughter of Jean-François Joseph Debelle and Marguerite Justine Deschaux. She married the amateur ornithologist Francois Victor Massena, 2nd Duke of Rivoli and 3rd Prince d'Essling, in 1823. She had four children. =Court career= After the introduction of the Second Empire and the marriage of Emperor Napoleon III to Eugénie de Montijo, she was appointed to the Household of the new Empress. The ladies-in-waiting of the new Empress consisted of a Grand-Maitresse or senior lady-in-waiting, the Princesse d'Essling; a Dame d'honneur or deputy, the Duchesse de Bassano, who both attended court on grand functions; and six (later twelve) Dame du Palais, who were selected from among the acquaintances to the Empress prior to her marriage, and who alternated in pairs fullfilling the daily duties.Carette Madame: Recollections of the court of the Tuileries (1890) As Grande- Maitresse, Anne d'Essling was first in rank of all female courtiers. It was her task to supervise all the other ladies-in-waiting and their schedule, and receive all applications from people wishing to be given an audience with the empress. In practice, however, she normally delegated this to the next in rank, dame d'honneur Pauline de Bassano.Seward, Desmond: Eugénie. An empress and her empire. (2004) Alongside the dame d'honneur, it was also her task to be present at the side of the empress at all grander public representational state occasions, and she was as such a well known public figure. She did not attend court daily but only on state functions and important events, such as state dinners. She did, however, make a formal visit to the Tuilieres each day when Eugenie was in Paris, to learn the empress' wishes, and then leave again.Comte Fleury: Memoirs Of The Empress Eugenie Vol-I, 1920 It was noted how she often saved the empress from making a blunder with her naming list, as the functions Eugenie was required to host was so large that she often forgot the names of her guests. She accompanied the emperor and empress on the state visit to Great Britain in 1857. She was also a well connected society hostess, and her \\"elegant and eclectic salon\\" in the Rue Jean Goujon was \\"one of the most charming centers of polite Paris\\". Anne d'Essling has been described as thin and fragile to her appearance, and stiff, formal and proud to her behavior, though closer acquaintances saw her as friendly and intelligent. She was described in retrospect: :Pretty and refined in appearance, with an exceedingly lofty manner, though small in stature, the Princesse d'Essling occupied througbout tbo entire duration of the empire the biggest position in her Majesty's servico. Scrupulously particular regarding her dignity, she never went out unless she rode in state. [...] She was the sort of woman to mount the beps of the scaffold -with dignity, like the ladies of Marie- Antoinette's court. She seemed, on first acquaintance, somewhat stiff and formal, but was in reality extremely kindhearted and intelligent. After the war, being old land feeble, she withdrew almost entirely from social activity, but the number of friends who still clung to her and who remained her faithful adherents proved the high esteem in which she was held.Carette Madame: Recollections of the court of the Tuileries (1890) She remained in service until the fall of the monarchy and was present with the Empress in the Tuileries Palace during the fall of the Second Empire in 1870. She then retired from high society life. Legacy She belongs to the ladies-in- waiting depicted with Eugenie in the famous painting Empress Eugénie Surrounded by her Ladies in Waiting by Franz Xaver Winterhalter from 1855. René Primevère Lesson named the “Anna's hummingbird” after her. References * Seward, Desmond: Eugénie. An empress and her empire. (2004) * Allison Unruh: Aspiring to la Vie Galante: Reincarnations of Rococo in Second Empire France * Philip Walsingham Sergeant: The last empress of the French (1907) * Carette Madame: Recollections of the court of the Tuileries (1890) * Anna L. Bicknell: Life in the Tuileries under the Second Empire 1802 births 1887 deaths French duchesses French ladies-in- waiting People of the Second French Empire Place of birth missing ","title":"Anne d'Essling"},{"id":"51072380","text":"Penjamo or The Guys from Penjamo () is a 1953 Mexican musical comedy film directed by Juan Bustillo Oro and starring Joaquín Pardavé, Rosario Granados and Ángel Infante.Agrasánchez p.192 Cast * Joaquín Pardavé as Tío Porfirio * Rosario Granados as Carmela * Ángel Infante as Enrique * Agustín Isunza as Faramento (firulais) * Lupe Inclán as Pancha * Esther Luquín as Amelia * Armando Velasco as Doctor Robles * José Muñoz as Don Santiago * José Funes * Maricruz Olivier as Martha Jiménez * Leonor Gómez as Invitada al baile * Pedro Infante as Cantante * Pepe Nava as Empleado * José Pardavé as Invitado al baile * Humberto Rodríguez as Ponciano, mayordomo * Ramón Sánchez as Margarito * Hernán Vera as Cantinero  References   Bibliography  * Rogelio Agrasánchez. Carteles de la época de oro del cine mexicano. Archivo Fílmico Agrasánchez, 1997.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 musical comedy films Mexican musical comedy films Mexican films Spanish-language films Films directed by Juan Bustillo Oro 1953 comedy films ","title":"Penjamo (film)"},{"id":"51072386","text":"Ursa Minor is an unreleased studio album by American alternative rock band Third Eye Blind. Initially conceived as the second part of a double album to their 2009 release Ursa Major, the album was delayed, and eventually shelved, due to legal issues between frontman Stephan Jenkins and then-guitarist of the band Tony Fredianelli. The subsequent re-staffing the band with mostly new members in 2011 and 2012 led Jenkins to shy away from releasing the material, stating that it no longer represented the current band lineup - though comments from as recent as 2015 have alluded to releasing some of the music online eventually as well. Background Information on an album titled Ursa Minor arose as early as March 2009, from Billboard magazine. The band later revealed more upon discussing the release of their then upcoming fourth studio album, Ursa Major, in May 2009 with Billboard. The band had been working on material sporadically since their prior album, Out of the Vein, had been released in 2003, and had accumulated a wealth of material, leading to the plan of releasing it all as a double album; Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. Fredianelli described the original concept: > \\"It's kind of like the big dipper and the little dipper. It's not > necessarily like the big songs on Ursa Major. There's going to be some great > songs on Ursa Minor, too. It's just a matter of how they fit together in the > collage. Certain songs share certain spots on the record. Records are kind > of like a piece of art, you don't want to add too much blue, ebbing and > flowing through. It seems like the two records are fitting together in a > certain way. However, with work on Ursa Minor material not being complete, plans changed to releasing them as two separate but companion type fourth and fifth albums. Ursa Major was released on August 18, 2009, with Ursa Minor having a tentative release scheduled for later in the same year. However, focus on touring in support of Ursa Major pushed the release back, while work on the album continued through 2010 and 2011. In April 2010, Brad Hargreaves stated that they were continuing to flesh out the material for it, and in July 2010, the band announced they had re-entered the studio to continue work on the album. By January 2011, the band had returned to touring, though Jenkins continued to state at concerts that the band was planning on returning to the material to complete Ursa Minor. Aftermath and future By the end of 2012, it was reported that Jenkins had ultimately dropped the Ursa Minor album idea. Jenkins revealed that the change in plans had been a result of changes in band members since the release of Ursa Major. Much of Ursa Major and Ursa Minor had been written with guitarist Tony Fredianelli, who after the release of Ursa Major, sued the band for missing song-writing credits and publishing royalties for Ursa Major and the Red Star EP. Fredianelli had many of the claims dismissed, but ultimately still won over $400,000 from the band for lost wages in touring in support of Ursa Major. With his departure stemming from the lawsuits, he was replaced with guitarist Kryz Reid. The band also recruited new bassist Alex LeCavalier - the position had previously been filled by various session and touring members - and Alex Kopp, the band's first dedicated keyboardist. In 2013, Jenkins stated that, after all the said events, the material no longer reflected the current state of the band, and declared it \\"shelved\\" at the time, with the possibility of release in the future. The band's eventual fifth album, Dopamine, released in June 2015, had no connection to any material from Ursa Minor. In July 2015, Jenkins reiterated this stance, stating that although the material no longer represented the band's current form, he also felt that the individual songs were so strong, that he intends on potentially releasing them online on a track by track basis. Track listing Personnel ;Band *Stephan Jenkins - lead vocals, rhythm guitar *Tony Fredianelli - lead guitar, backing vocals *Brad Hargreaves - drums References External links Third Eye Blind albums ","title":"Ursa Minor (Third Eye Blind album)"},{"id":"51072410","text":"Mohinder Singh Sarna (1923, Rawalpindi, British India - 2001) was an Indian civil servant and novelist who wrote in Punjabi. He won the 1994 Sahitya Akademi Award for his short story collection Nawen Yug De Waris. He served as an officer of Indian Audit and Accounts Service from the 1950 batch and is the father of diplomat Navtej Sarna. Books *Naweṃ yugga de wārasa *Aba jhūjana ko dāu : mahāṅkāwi *Aurata īmāna *Camakaura. *Dukh Bhanjan Tera Naam *Gāthā g̲h̲ama de māriāṃ dī *Inheritors of a new age *Katala pañjāṃ pạ̄ṇīāṃ dā : desha-waṇḍa dīāṃ kahāṇīāṃ *Kāliñgā. Awards Sarna won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1994 for his book Nawen Yug De Waris (Short stories) See also *List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Punjabi References People from Rawalpindi District Punjabi-language writers Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Punjabi 1923 births 2001 deaths 20th-century Indian novelists Novelists from Punjab, India ","title":"Mohinder Singh Sarna"},{"id":"51072440","text":"Atraf is a Tel Aviv-based LGBT website and app that offers a geo-located dating service and a nightlife index. The website started as an online nightlife magazine and was developed into a successful app. The app and website are popular amongst the Israeli LGBT community and are considered a pivotal part of it. In 2014, Atraf was ranked #4 among \\"The 10 gayest things about Tel Aviv\\" by The Times of Israel.  Atraf Dating  Atraf Dating was launched in 2002 and was considered groundbreaking at the time. The website’s owners emphasized the user’s ability to view other users photos and its browsing options which made it easier to specify preferences. The website is highly popular amongst the Israeli LGBT community and functions as its default dating service. The website and app have over 5 million views per day, 250 thousand active member per day and 3 million messages sent per day. The website and app are considered a main advertising tool for the LGBT community. During the 2006 Lebanon War, the website advertised a campaign calling for Israelis to offer shelter for their northern friends. The campaign received positive responses and had hundreds of people involved. In June 2009, Tel Aviv’s municipality and various LGBT organizations advertised a campaign on the website, promoting Tel Aviv’s Pride Parade for tourists.  Nightlife Index  Since its launch, Atraf has supplied its users with updated information on various LGBT events and parties in Tel Aviv and all over Israel. The website is updated daily and promotes Tel Aviv’s main pride events annually. Since 2012 the website has let its users purchase tickets to some of the parties on the index and in 2016 Atraf launched a digital ticket service which lets its holder enter parties quickly.  See also  * Homosocialization  References  Israeli websites Same sex online dating Online dating services of Israel ","title":"Atraf"},{"id":"51072444","text":"The Joseph H. Underwood House is a historic house at 1957 Main Street in Fayette, Maine. Built in 1837, this large brick house was built for Joseph H. Underwood, one of the small community's leading businessmen and politicians of the first half of the 19th century. Underwood owned a mill and other local business, and served in town offices and the state legislature. His house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. Description and history The Joseph H. Underwood House stands on the north side of Main Street (Maine State Route 17) at its junction with North Wayne Street, in what is now a quiet and dispersed rural village. It is a 2-1/2 story brick structure, with a gable roof and end chimneys, and a single-story ell extending northward from the rear. The walls consist of brick laid in running bond, while the gable ends are framed in wood and finished in vinyl siding. The front facade is five bays wide, with the openings framed by granite sills and lintels. Windows are six-over-six sash, while the centered entrance has flanking sidelights and a wide multilight transom above. The front yard is handsomely landscaped, with a semicircular drive, and stone steps leading from the street to the drive in front of the house. with Joseph Underwood was born in New Hampshire, and moved to Fayette about 1807, where he soon afterward purchased the local general store. He reportedly owned the store for 55 years, expanding his business interests to include real estate and agriculture. He was one of the first people documented to breed Hereford cattle in the state, and was at his death in 1867 by far the wealthiest man in the small community. Underwood also served as a town selectman, and in the state legislature. This house, one of three he occupied in the town, was built for him in 1837. See also *National Register of Historic Places listings in Kennebec County, Maine References Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine National Register of Historic Places in Kennebec County, Maine Greek Revival architecture in Maine Houses completed in 1837 Houses in Kennebec County, Maine ","title":"Joseph H. Underwood House"},{"id":"51072461","text":"Pavlo Moroz (born September 28, 1974 in Kiev, Ukraine) is the Deputy Minister of Justice of Ukraine. In 1997, Moroz graduated from the Department of International Law, Institute of International Relations at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. He worked at various companies, including Deloitte and Ernst & Young.Pavlo Moroz. Essential conditions of the agreement between the international hotel network operator and the real estate owner In 2001, he became an attorney at law and obtained the required certificate. In February 2016, he was appointed as Deputy Minister of Justice on state registration.Pavlo Moroz for the Law and Business edition He coordinates and supervises activities of the State Registration and Notaries Department. Education In 1997, Moroz graduated from the Department of International Law, Institute of International Relations at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Since 2012, Moroz has been studying tax law from the University of Alabama, US (Master's program, distance learning). Moroz is fluent in Ukrainian, English and Russian. Professional experience * 2016–present – Deputy Minister of Justice of UkraineInterview of Pavlo Moroz for the Law Practice edition on state registration; * 2005–2016 – director, tax and legal services department, Ernst & Young;Pavlo Moroz. What are the legal grounds to postpone the scheduled tax audit of the legal entity registered as VAT payer? * 2001–2005 – manager, tax and legal services department, Deloitte; * 2001 – obtained Attorney at Law Certificate; * 2000–2001 – lawyer, telecommunication company Hellaskom A. E. International; * 1997–2000 – senior lawyer, Ukrainian insurance company Garant-AUTO. While working at the international audit companies Deloitte and Ernst & Young,Pavlo Moroz. Pharmaceutical business in Ukraine: tax and regulatory matters Pavlo Moroz provided consulting services on corporate and tax law, mergers and acquisitions, support of transactions, investment planning and development of international tax structures to multinational corporations and Ukrainian companies. Pavlo Moroz left Ernst & Young for public service.  Reforms in the Ministry of Justice  =Registration of businesses and real estate= On April 30, 2016, the reform of the state registration of business and real estate was accomplished. The Minister of Justice Pavlo Petrenko de-monopolized and decentralized the state registration of business and real estate. Before the reform, the functions of business and real estate registration were performed by the Ministry's 529 regional offices. On May 1, 2016, these functions were transferred to more than 900 local municipal authorities. Currently, the state registration services are also provided by 6,500 notaries and more than 100 certified municipal entities.Pavlo Moroz. Andriy Potiomkin. Consideration of claims on state registration matters. Part 2. As a result of this transfer, lines for obtaining registration services and preconditions for incentive fees disappeared. Local municipal authorities obtain registration fees. The Ministry of Justice was then left with a supervising function, implemented through the Committee on Consideration of Complaints in the field of state registration. For the time being, the Committee on Consideration of Complaints in state registration prevented more than 150 illegal corporate takeovers. =Registration of civil actions= The next important reform of the Ministry of Justice is decentralization of the system of registration of civil actions, initiated by Pavlo Moroz. The Ministry of Justice has launched this reform and organized the respective working group. The first result is implementation of the pilot project for citizens. Currently it is possible to register a marriage within 24 hours. Family and private life Pavlo Moroz is married and has a daughter. References External links * The Ministry of Justice * Profile on Liga website 1974 births Living people Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv alumni Ukrainian government officials Lawyers from Kyiv ","title":"Pavlo Moroz"},{"id":"51072465","text":"Boglárka Réka Fábián, better known professionally as Bogi Fabian, is a Hungarian artist most known for her fluorescent and glow-in-the dark murals and prints. Her works also include installation art, body painting, \\"traditional\\" painting, ceramics and visual design in general. Life and work Fabian was born in Hungary in 1984. She has been perfecting her artistic skills from an early childhood. In her mid teens she moved abroad, sharing residencies between Austria and Italy in the following years. Other than classical painting techniques, she ventured into photography, graphics and 3D design and researched topics such as observation of natural phenomena and social relationships. Her work is often based on primary questions of human existence with her visual themes regularly focusing on space and universe-depictions. Her art pieces were awarded at several contests and competitions in different countries and many of them were featured in newspapers, magazines, galleries and exhibitions.  Murals and Glow-in-the- Dark Technique  In her mid-twenties Fabian started experimenting with mural designs and fluorescent and glow-in-the-dark colours, mixing her two main interests that created her most-known art pieces. By applying complex painting techniques and a wide range of colors and pigments, she creates a starry atmosphere, visually opening up confined spaces, usually applying a three- dimensional effect in the daylight as well as in the dark or under UV light.  Other Interests  In addition to unique wall and body painting, her current pursuits include ceramic designs and an in-depth approach to questions of consciousness and existence.  External links  * Official Website References Hungarian artists 1984 births Living people Place of birth missing (living people) ","title":"Bogi Fabian"},{"id":"51072471","text":"\\"La Negra Tiene Tumbao\\" (English: \\"The Black Woman's Got Style\\") is a song performed by Cuban recording artist Celia Cruz. It features rap vocals performed by Mikey Perfecto. The song was written by Sergio George and Fernando Osorio, produced by George and released as the lead single from Cruz's fifty-ninth studio album La Negra Tiene Tumbao (2001). The song peaked at number thirty on the Billboard Latin Songs chart and number four on the Billboard Tropical Songs chart. It also managed to peak at number thirteen on the Tropical Digital Songs chart in 2015. It received nominations for Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Music Video of the Year at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2002. Recording and production Producer Sergio George was hired to produce more traditional tracks for the album. However, George wanted to try something different. According to George, he played a demo version of \\"La Negra Tiene Tumbao\\" for Cruz, \\"not knowing how she would respond, and that was the song that she most reacted to\\". It was the last song completed for the album. Musical composition \\"La Negra Tiene Tumbao\\" combines elements of salsa music, reggae music and hip hop music. The song's title translates to \\"The Black Woman has Style\\" or \\"The Black Woman has grace\\". The song was composed in minor key and incorporates the use of vocal call and response. Critical reception In Allmusic's Sharon Witmer review of the parent album, the song was selected as at the \\"CD's biggest draw\\". According to Billboard magazine's Leila Cobo, the song, \\"with its mid-section rap became the blueprint—to this day—for a bust of recordings featuring much younger acts.\\" The song has been considered one of Cruz's last hits before her death in July 2003. The song received nominations for Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Music Video of the Year at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2002. The parent album won the Latin Grammy Award for Best Salsa Album. It was nominated for Album of the Year. The song was also nominated Tropical Song of the Year at the 2003 Lo Nuestro Awards, eventually losing to Cruz's own \\"La Vida Es Un Carnaval\\". It received a nomination for Best \\"Party Starter\\" at the 2004 Premios Juventud. \\"La Vida Es Un Carnaval\\" was also nominated in the same category. In 2016, the song was awarded Television Theme Song of the Year, for the television program Celia, at the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers Awards. Charts =Weekly charts= { class=\\"wikitable plainrowheaders\\" style=\\"text-align:center;\\" - !scope=\\"col\\"Chart (2002) !scope=\\"col\\"Peak - !scope=\\"row\\"US Latin Songs (Billboard)  style=\\"text- align:center;\\"30 - !scope=\\"row\\"US Tropical Songs (Billboard)  style=\\"text- align:center;\\"4 } { class=\\"wikitable plainrowheaders\\" style=\\"text- align:center;\\" - !scope=\\"col\\"Chart (2015) !scope=\\"col\\"Peak - !scope=\\"row\\"US Tropical Digital Songs (Billboard)  style=\\"text- align:center;\\"13 } =Year-end charts= { class=\\"wikitable plainrowheaders \\" style=\\"text-align:center;\\" - !scope=\\"col\\"Chart (2002) !scope=\\"col\\"Position - !scope=\\"row\\"US Tropical Songs (Billboard) 10 } References 2001 songs 2001 singles Celia Cruz songs Song recordings produced by Sergio George Sony Discos singles Songs written by Sergio George Songs written by Fernando Osorio ","title":"La Negra Tiene Tumbao (song)"},{"id":"51072486","text":"Fattu Dhinga is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located from Kapurthala and 5 km from world famous village Surkhpur[village of kabaddi players] , which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Fattu Dhinga.The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of the village Demography According to the 2011 of Census India, Fattu Dhinga had 597 houses and a population of 3,174 of which 1,638 people were male and 1,536 female. The literacy rate was 71.76%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years was 359 (11.31% of the total population) and the child sex ratio was approximately 860, which was higher than the state average of 846. At that time, 1,161 people were engaged in work activities, being 924 males and 237 females. 21.52% of the population were Scheduled Castes and there were no Scheduled Tribes present. Air travel connectivity The closest airport to the village is Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport. Villages in Kapurthala References External links * Villages in Kapurthala * Kapurthala Villages List Villages in Kapurthala district ","title":"Fattu Dhinga"},{"id":"51072504","text":"The gens Laenia was a minor family at Rome during the first century BC. It is remembered chiefly from two individuals, one a friend of Varro, the other of Cicero. Both had houses at Brundisium, suggesting either that the family came from that region, or that the individuals mentioned were closely related.Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, vol. II, p. 708 (\\"M. Laenius, or Lenius Flaccus\\"), vol. III, p. 922 (\\"M. Laenius Strabo\\"). Members * Marcus Laenius Strabo, an eques at Brundisium, and a friend of Varro. He introduced the aviary to Roman culture.Varro, Rerum Rusticarum, iii. 5. § 8.Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia, x. 50. s. 72. * Marcus Laenius Flaccus, a friend of Titus Pomponius Atticus, who allowed the exiled Cicero to remain at his house near Brundisium in 58 BC, in defiance of the measure of Publius Clodius Pulcher forbidding it, until the orator could make his way to Epirus. In 51, Laenius asked Cicero for a sub-prefecture in Cilicia, where he had lent money at interest. Cicero refused to grant public office to a money- lender, but he recommended Laenius to Publius Silius Nerva, propraetor of Bithynia and Pontus, who might be willing to do so.Cicero, Pro Sestio, 63; Pro Plancio, 41; Epistulae ad Familiares, xiii. 63, xiv. 4; Epistulae ad Atticum, v. 20, 21, vi. 1, 3. Footnotes See also List of Roman gentes References Bibliography * Marcus Terentius Varro, Rerum Rusticarum (Rural Matters). * Marcus Tullius Cicero, De Domo Sua, Pro Plancio, Epistulae ad Familiares, Epistulae ad Atticum. * Gaius Plinius Secundus (Pliny the Elder), Naturalis Historia (Natural History). * Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849). Roman gentes Ancient Roman families Prosopography of ancient Rome ","title":"Laenia (gens)"},{"id":"51072530","text":"Brazilian science fiction literature has its roots in authors such as Augusto Emílio Zaluar in the novel O Doutor Benignus and Machado de Assis in the short story O Imortal (1882).Roberto de Sousa Causo. Editora UFMG, : . Ficção científica, fantasia e horror no Brasil, 1875 a 1950. 2003 . References Recommended reading * De Sousa Causo, Roberto. 2003. Ficção científica, fantasia e horror no Brasil, 1875 a 1950. Editora UFMG * Ginway, M. Elizabeth .2004. Brazilian Science Fiction: Cultural Myths and Nationhood in the Land of the Future. Bucknell University Press External links *Brazilian science fiction in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction ","title":"Brazilian science fiction"},{"id":"51072542","text":"Tiruttangal railway station is a railway station in the town of Thiruthangal, Virudhunagar district in Tamil Nadu. Background The station was established during 1932. The station survived a closure during 1984 with strong protests from the residents of Thiruthangal, when the Southern Railway zone initiated such an action. Jurisdiction It is belongs to the Madurai railway division of the Southern Railway Zone of Virudhunagar district in Tamil Nadu. The station code is TTL. Line The station falls on the line between and Facilities The station saw major facelift in its facilities for passengers, when R. Chandramogan, a native and resident of thiruthangal donated for raising the level of platform after the gauge conversion, which wasn't done the respective authorities citing fund crunch. Also reverse osmosis purified water, parcel room, coach indicators and Wheelchair ramp for physically challenged were established. Notable places nearby * Badrakali Amman temple, Sivakasi * Ninra Narayana Perumal temple * Ayyanar Falls References External links Railway stations in Virudhunagar district Madurai railway division Railway stations opened in 1932 ","title":"Tiruttangal railway station"},{"id":"51072545","text":"The 2001–02 League of Ireland First Division season was the 17th season of the League of Ireland First Division. Overview The First Division was contested by 10 teams and Drogheda United won the division. The 2002–03 season would see the League of Ireland First Division expanded from 10 to 12 teams. As a result the runners-up, Finn Harps F.C. were not automatically promoted as in previous seasons. Final table Promotion/Relegation Play-off Second placed Finn Harps played off against Longford Town who finished in ninth place in the 2001–02 League of Ireland Premier Division. The winner would compete in the 2002–03 League of Ireland Premier Division. = 1st Leg = = 2nd Leg = Longford Town win 6-5 on penalties after extra time and retain their place in the Premier Division. See also * 2001–02 League of Ireland Premier Division References League of Ireland First Division seasons 2001–02 in Republic of Ireland association football Ireland ","title":"2001–02 League of Ireland First Division"},{"id":"51072547","title":"R. S. Kushwaha"},{"id":"51072585","text":"Operation Big Ben was the title given to the dive-bombing British Spitfire missions against German mobile V-2 rocket launch sites in Holland between October 1944 - April 1945, during World War II. The code word 'Big Ben' meant 'V2 Rocket' and was used by the Filter Room at Fighter Command and by the pilots of the mission; but the phrase 'Operation Big Ben' was not used in official documentation (none found since the release of former Top Secret papers from the National Archive from January 2004), even though pilots (such as Flt Lt Raymond Baxter, who went on to become the voice of the Farnborough Air Show and BBC TV's technology programme Tomorrow's World) identified the sorties under the name 'Operation Big Ben'.  Description  The missions were specific: Spitfire Mark XVI's with clipped wings, flew in formations of four aircraft (some Mark IX and some Mark XIV were also used occasionally) and dive-bombed the sites, sometimes through breaks in heavy cloud. Each Spitfire carried a 250lb bomb under each wing and a 500lb bomb under the fuselage. Very occasionally they would just carry the two 250lb bombs or just the 500lb bomb, if they were pin-pointing locations further away (this way they could save on fuel). Although the operation has been the subject of two extensive books, the extent of the success of the missions is still not known. It is considered successful because it is appreciated that the Spitfires did destroy some of the mobile V2 launch sites, along with bridges, roads and railway tracks, which were crucial supply lines; but the operation didn't completely stop the rocket attacks. In interview about 'Operation Big Ben', Flt Lt Raymond Baxter said that it was the most difficult operation he ever took part in during the Second World War and insisted that unequivocally, the operation was called 'Operation Big Ben'. Over the ten years since the operation has been appreciated by aviation historians, a short CGI film has documented the missions, a limited edition model of Raymond Baxter's Mark XVI Spitfire was produced (which he signed the plinth of each model) and two respected non- fiction books have become available. References = Notes = = Sources = * Irene Younghusband BBC Learning * Operation Big Ben - the Anti-V2 Spitfire Missions 1944-45 (Spellmount, 2004) * Wee Bit and Glenn Films * Operation Big Ben - the Anti-V2 Spitfire Missions (Tempest, 2016) V-weapons ","title":"Operation Big Ben"},{"id":"51072614","text":"The gens Laetilia was a minor Roman family during the final century of the Republic and under the early Empire. It is known chiefly from a few individuals.Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, vol. II, p. 709 (\\"Laetilius\\"). Members * Laetilius, the regular tabellarius, or courier, of Verres.Cicero, In Verrem, ii. 26, 56. * Gaius Laetilius Apalus, appears as duumvir along with Ptolemaeus, son of Juba II, on coins from Carthago Nova or Gades.Eckhel, vol. IV, p. 160, vol. V, p. 232. See also List of Roman gentes References Bibliography * Marcus Tullius Cicero, In Verrem. * Joseph Hilarius Eckhel, Doctrina Numorum Veterum (The Study of Ancient Coins, 1792–1798). * Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849). Roman gentes Ancient Roman families Prosopography of ancient Rome ","title":"Laetilia (gens)"},{"id":"51072628","text":"Carroll Cottage is a heritage-listed cottage at 6 Edward Street, Kingaroy, South Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1900 to 1930s. It is also known as Daniel Carroll's House. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2000.  History  Daniel Carroll's House is a small timber residence constructed in 1900 on a selection owned by Daniel Carroll. Carroll was an early settler of the district, part of a wave of selectors who took up land in the area from the 1880s onwards, and his cottage was the nucleus of a small settlement that was to become the town of Kingaroy. Significant pastoral expansion took place in southern Queensland commencing in 1840 when extensive tracts of land were taken up on the Darling Downs, Brisbane Valley and Logan River area in 1840 and 1841. The first large properties of the Burnett district, Tarong and Nanango, were taken up in 1842. For about 40 years, these large pastoral holdings survived substantially intact and their dominance suppressed the need for service towns. However, the Lands Act of 1868 caused dramatic changes to rural areas and large portions of these leases were resumed for selection purposes. The result was the closer settlement of smaller selections, which consequently enabled the establishment of rural communities and created a need for service towns and public facilities. The first notable selection in the area was that of the Markwell brothers, who applied for of land in 1878. It was located on the Stuart River and Kingaroy Creek and became known as the Kingaroy Paddock, ultimately giving its name to the area. In 1891, Daniel Carroll selected portion 107V, a block abutting the Kingaroy Paddock. Carroll had arrived from Ireland at the age of twenty in 1887 and spent some years in the area working as a coach driver. In 1898, it was reported that Carroll was the only European living in the vicinity of the current site of Kingaroy and that he had built a hut for himself and a yard for his horses nearby. In 1900, in anticipation of his forthcoming marriage to Bridget Pender, Carroll had the present cottage built, by a Mr Ferdinand Seng. By this time, Carroll had selected further blocks of land adjoining portion 107V. To facilitate the transport of timber and other produce of developing agricultural industries in the district, the Kilkivan branch railway was extended to Wondai in 1903 and to the \\"56 mile peg\\" in 1904. The peg was near the corner of the Kingaroy Paddock. The termination of the railway line at the peg was the impetus for the establishment of the town of Kingaroy. Daniel Carroll and Arthur Youngman (owner of Taabinga station) sold town blocks at public auction in 1903-04. When the first train arrived on 19 December 1904, the Carroll Cottage was one of only three buildings at the termination site. The others being Carroll's new hotel, The Carrollee (burnt down in 1913) and F C Petersen's recently completed store. The official banquet for the opening of the railway was held in Carroll's horse paddock. After the extension of the railway, the establishment of commercial premises such as shops and hotels were soon followed by public offices, churches and schools. The seven years that the town served as railhead were sufficient to secure its growth beyond neighbouring centres and establish a lasting dominance. Daniel Carroll continued to be involved with the development of Kingaroy through his property interests and as a member of a variety of committees for public facilities. He donated a building site from his original block for St. Mary's, the first Catholic Church in Kingaroy and also donated land for the hospital. The Carroll family moved into a new home in Albert Street in 1910, but retained possession of the cottage, which was rented out. The property is still owned by members of the Carroll family, with the Kingaroy Historical Society as caretakers. It is furnished and interpreted to the early Interwar period and is open by appointment as a house museum.  Description  Daniel Carroll's House is located on a small block of land in Edward Street in the town of Kingaroy. The house is a four room cottage with several accretions. The cottage is a small, single storey timber dwelling, low-set on short timber stumps with a short, centrally located entry stair. The area of the house that accommodates the front two rooms has a steep hipped roof without eaves that is clad in corrugated iron and the back two rooms have a simple lean-to roof. A verandah runs across the front of the house with a recent cross braced balustrade replacing an earlier dowel balustrade. The cottage is clad externally in weatherboards and has ogee-profile steel window hoods surmounting the windows, which are double hung timber sashes. The detached kitchen is located at the back of the house, connected by a raised, covered walkway that has been enclosed in horizontal, corrugated iron sheeting. On the western side this area is abutted by a bathroom also sheeted in corrugated iron. The kitchen is a simple rectilinear building with a pitched roof. It is clad in weatherboards and has been extended with a small open, lean-to at the back which is used for timber storage. The cottage is lined internally with beaded, tongue and groove timber boarding and has three bedrooms and a parlour. The kitchen is lined with fibro cement sheeting.  Heritage listing  Carroll Cottage was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2000 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. Daniel Carroll's House is important in demonstrating the evolution and pattern of Queensland's history, reflecting the housing and living conditions of early settlers in rural districts. As the earliest dwelling to be constructed in Kingaroy, Daniel Carroll's House demonstrates the growth of the town from a rural selection to a thriving town around a railhead and later a regional administrative and commercial centre. Constructed in 1900, the house is conspicuous amongst surrounding Interwar homes as being of an earlier period and contributes to an understanding of how the town developed. The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places. Daniel Carroll's House demonstrates the principal characteristics of a small, timber residence constructed in a then remote rural district. Key features include the simple rectilinear form of the building, steep, hipped roof, basic four-roomed plan and detached kitchen. The house provides a good illustration of the way in which houses have traditionally been extended in Queensland. The place is important because of its aesthetic significance. Daniel Carroll's House has aesthetic significance derived from its simple design, diminutive scale, cottage-like form and unrefined use of materials. It is largely intact and its current use as a house museum has the ability to evoke an impression of the lives of early residents and other times. The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group for social, cultural or spiritual reasons. Daniel Carroll's House has strong social value to the Kingaroy community, both as the earliest house in the settlement on its original site and also as part of a community museum complex maintained by the local historical society. The place has a special association with the life or work of a particular person, group or organisation of importance in Queensland's history. The house has a special association with Daniel Carroll, a key figure in the establishment of Kingaroy.  References  = Attribution =  External links  Queensland Heritage Register Kingaroy Houses in Queensland Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register ","title":"Carroll Cottage"},{"id":"51072629","title":"Fazlabad, Kapurthala"},{"id":"51072652","text":"Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary () is a protected area in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. Established on 25 August 1978, the sanctuary covers 521 km2 of the Doi Chiang Dao and southern mountainous regions of the Daen Lao Range, north of the Thanon Thong Chai Range. The tallest summit is 2,175 m high Doi Chiang Dao. The sanctuary area is covered by various forest types, depending on altitude, including dry evergreen forests, hill evergreen forests, coniferous forests, deciduous dipterocarp forests, and meadows. It is the home to a number of endangered species of animals, such as long-tailed gorals (Naemorhedus caudatus), Sumatran serows (Capricornis sumatraensis), Asian golden cats (Catopuma temminckii), and big-headed turtles (Platysternon megacephalum). Deignan's babblers (Stachyridopsis rodolphei) and Huia melasma are endemic to this area. A photo of a hill blue flycatcher in the wildlife sanctuary. See also *Doi Chiang Dao *Pha Daeng National Park, formerly known as Chiang Dao National Park. References External links * Division of Information System on Wildlife Conservation. Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary * Wildlife Conservation Office. Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary * Birdwatching, Doi Chiang Dao National Park Wildlife sanctuaries of Thailand Geography of Chiang Mai Province Protected areas established in 1978 1978 establishments in Thailand ","title":"Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary"},{"id":"51072666","text":"Taryn Suttie (born December 7, 1990 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the shot put.COC ProifleIAAF Profile She competed in the shot put event at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, where she finished 10th. She is a proud Sask girl, she is a strong supporter of the Fast and Female . She particularly loves the colour pink. In July 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team. References 1990 births Living people Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games Sportspeople from Saskatoon Canadian female shot putters Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Commonwealth Games ","title":"Taryn Suttie"},{"id":"51072681","text":"Iris Calderhead and other suffragists in a march Iris Calderhead (Jan. 3, 1889 - March 6, 1966) was a suffragist and organizer in the National Woman's Party. She earned an A.B. in English from the University of Kansas in 1910 and completed a graduate degree at Bryn Mawr College in 1913. She was the daughter of William A. Calderhead, the congressional representative for Kansas' 5th District from 1895 to 1911.  Education and academic work  Calderhead attended the University of Kansas from 1906 to 1910, graduating with an A.B. in English. During her time at the university, she was a member of Pi Beta Phi, a fraternity dedicated to the educational advancement of women. In 1910, she published an article in the journal Modern Language Notes and began graduate studies at Bryn Mawr, having won a fellowship there. From 1910 to 1911, she was a Graduate Scholar in English, and from 1912 to 1913 was a resident fellow in English. She spent the summer of 1913 at the University of Chicago and returned to Marysville to teach English and Science. In 1916, her work on Middle English appeared in Modern Philology, publishing for the first time several fragments of early morality plays.  Activism  The Women's Voter Convention, San Francisco, 1915Calderhead became involved in the women's suffrage movement after meeting Doris Stevens and Lucy Burns, leaders of the Congressional Union, in New York City. Her first assignment in 1915 was to help organize the Union's exhibit at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition and the Women's Voter Convention. Calderhead was willing to travel extensively to advocate for suffrage. \\"I came a long way to work for the union because national suffrage seems to me the biggest political issue before the country,\\" she explained. \\"I think I ought to be able to convince others of this.\\" In 1916 Calderhead, in her role as secretary of the Congressional Union of Kansas, sent a letter to the House Committee on the Judiciary, informing them that on March 15, the fourth Kansas district Republican Convention had adopted a resolution favoring women's suffrage. In August that same year, the NWP dispatched teams to states that had already granted suffrage to mobilize support for a federal amendment for women's suffrage. Calderhead was sent to Arizona, which had granted women the right to vote in 1912, along with Vivian Pierce, Ella Thompson, Helen Todd, and Rose Winslow. The group met resistance from the Democratic Party, which opposed women's suffrage, and Calderhead reported that members of the party tried to ban the suffragists' meetings. She also traveled to Oklahoma to recruit supporters, telling a reporter for the Tulsa World that \\"We women of the [enfranchised] West must try to put ourselves in the places of the women of the great industrial centers of the East. These are the women for whom we are making this fight for freedom. It is literally that – a fight for liberation.\\" In June 1917, Calderhead was arrested at the Smithsonian Institution, where she and fellow organizer Elizabeth Stuyvesant planned to display a banner during a visit by President Woodrow Wilson. On July 14, 1917, Calderhead was arrested again for picketing the White House and served three days in the Occoquan Workhouse. From January to June 1918, Calderhead conducted a speaking tour through Colorado, Massachusetts, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Her activism did not stop once women gained suffrage in the United States. In 1932 she spoke before the House Foreign Affairs committee on the rights of women in the League of Nations.  Private life  Iris Calderhead was born January 3, 1889, in Marysville, Kansas, to Alice Gallant Calderhead and William Calderhead. Calderhead married John Brisben Walker (d. 1931) in 1918 and moved to Mt. Morrison, Colorado. In 1919, Walker and Calderhead founded a paper to promote \\"outspoken and fearless discussions of the great questions of the day.\\" During the Great Depression she was an official at the Consumers' Counsel Division of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and authored the 1936 report, Consumer Services of Government Agencies. In 1941, she married Wallace Pratt, and the two moved to Pratt's home in McKittrick Canyon in New Mexico. They moved to Arizona in 1960, so that Calderhead could receive treatment for arthritis. Calderhead died March 6, 1966, in Tucson, Arizona. References 1889 births 1966 deaths American suffragists Bryn Mawr College alumni University of Kansas alumni People from Marysville, Kansas Activists from Kansas ","title":"Iris Calderhead"},{"id":"51072693","text":"NGC 143 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Cetus.NGC 143 på SEDS It was discovered by Frank Muller in 1886.  References  Barred spiral galaxies -04-02-015 0143 001911 Cetus (constellation) ","title":"NGC 143"},{"id":"51072702","text":"Kahan Tum Chalay Gaye (previously titled Meri Har Nazar Teri Muntazir) is a Pakistani drama serial that first aired on Geo Entertainment on 10 February 2016. It is produced by Babar Javed and Asif Raza. It currently airs every Sunday 7pm only on Geo Entertainment, after being moved from the Wed&Thurs; 10pm-11pm slot. The show went off air unfinished after 9-10 episodes (early March) due to military censor issues but then resumed after 2 months, in May 2016, with a name change. Cast *Saman Ansari *Muhammad Ali *Firdous Jamal *Parveen Akbar *Ali Hassan *Faisal Qazi *Hira Shaikh *Faria Hassan See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV * Geo TV * List of Pakistani television serials External links * A&B; Entertainment 2016 Pakistani television series debuts Geo TV original programming Pakistani drama television series 2016 Pakistani television series endings Urdu-language television shows ","title":"Kahan Tum Chalay Gye"},{"id":"51072706","title":"Gaji Gudana"},{"id":"51072709","text":"Universal Tennis Rating (UTR) is a global tennis player rating system intended to produce an objective, consistent, and accurate index of players' skill in the game of tennis. UTR rates all players on a single 16-point scale, without regard to age, gender, nationality, or locale of a given match. All professional players in the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) and the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) have UTRs, as do most college players and many junior tournament players worldwide, as well as many adult league and tournament players. The UTR database includes results from more than 8 million matches and 200+ countries. More than 800,000 players have UTRs. Players, coaches, tournament directors, tennis clubs, tennis leagues, and national federations employ UTR in varied ways. These include selecting entrants for and seeding tournaments, recruiting players for college teams, scheduling competitive matches with other teams or individuals, finding appropriate local playing or training partners, choosing which tournaments to enter, and others. UTR is the official rating system of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA). In January 2018, the Tennis Channel announced its partnership with UTR, making the rating system part of the Tennis Channel's coverage of events.  Definition of Universal Tennis Rating  Universal Tennis Rating (UTR) is an index intended to be reliable and accurate that rates players' tennis skill. UTR rates all players—men, women, and children—on a single 16-point scale (with two decimal places, e.g., 11.29) that works for players globally regardless of their skill level, from beginners to top professional competitors. UTR's algorithm calculates ratings from the last 30 eligible matches played within the preceding 12 months. The main data points are the percentage of games won (not simply the won/lost result), and the opponent’s rating. Each match played generates a rating; a player’s UTR is a weighted average of all eligible matches. Ratings versus Rankings Although tennis is a global sport, it does not have a common international rating system. Tennis has nothing comparable to the handicap system(though in France les classements par handicaps et les classements par rangs has a handicap built into their ratings) in golf for example, which enables all golfers to record their scores on specific courses, generating a handicap that is valid on any golf course in the world. In tennis, the vast majority of competitive players enter events only in their geographical locale. Whatever ranking they earn has meaning only within that region or country. Worldwide, hundreds of national federations govern tennis, and multiple ranking systems frequently exist within a single nation. There may be as many as 2,700 different tennis ranking and rating systems around the world. Furthermore, nearly all of these are ranking systems, not rating systems. Rankings sort players into a \\"pecking order,\\" assigning each athlete a spot relative to all others ranked in that system. Rankings are ordinal numbers that reflect only the athletes' relative positions, not their playing skill as measured by a standard yardstick. UTR, in contrast, rates each athlete on a single, standard metric. Therefore, tennis players' UTRs are largely independent of each other, aside from the algorithm's weighting of the strength of opponents who compete directly with the rated player. Nearly all tennis ranking systems use a \\"points per round\\" (PPR) method that assigns points depending on what round a player reaches in a given tournament, along with the rated \\"strength\\" of that tournament in terms of the players it accepts into the draw. This is administratively easy, but it does not consider the skill level of the individual opponents a player faced in the event. Paradoxically, the PPR method can create an incentive to seek out weaker tournaments, in which it will be easier to survive into later rounds. The plethora of ranking systems and the lack of a shared metric has created a “Tower of Babel” in international tennis. National federations, tournaments, coaches, teams, colleges, and individual players speak different languages that do not readily translate into one another. Consequently, the International Tennis Federation (ITF) and many of tennis's national governing bodies, including the United States Tennis Association (USTA), have become interested in developing a standard rating method, a kind of \\"metric system\\" for tennis that, like a golf handicap, could function globally. “The UTR system is great for tennis in so many ways,” said former ATP Player Council president Eric Butorac, in a 2015 Sports Illustrated story on UTR. “At a UTR event, you are guaranteed to play against players who are close to your ability level. I have played a lot in France, where they have a similar system, and it works so efficiently. I hope the whole world gets on board with UTR, as it could drastically change worldwide tennis for the better.” History of Universal Tennis Rating Virginia tennis professional Dave Howell launched UTR in 2008 as a private company to promote the rating system he developed and tested successfully in southeastern Virginia. Alex Cancado, a tennis player and web designer in the area, developed an algorithm to operationalize Howell’s rating system. Howell brought in some early followers as partners and began to concentrate full-time on developing the UTR. In his coaching career, Howell had mentored junior players from the United States who entered French tournaments. Juniors in the U.S. compete under various ranking systems, including a widely used PPR system administered by the USTA. In contrast, France employs a national rating system based on head-to-head won/lost results. This enables French tournament directors to facilitate \\"level-based play\\" — orchestrating matches between players of comparable skill, often without regard to their age or gender. French tournaments often use staggered-entry draws that allow stronger players to enter a tournament in later rounds. This design enables a single event to embrace a wide range of skill levels, from club players up to touring professionals, but the French classification system ensures a high probability of even matches for entrants at all levels. Howell found that the French national rating system yielded events that were, overall, far more competitive than junior events in the U.S. To study why this was so, he defined a \\"competitive\\" match as one in which the losing player wins more than half the minimum number of games needed to win the match. In the common \\"best 2-of-3 set\\" format, that equals seven games, as the winner must take at least 12 games to capture the match. Hence, a result of 6-3, 6-4 or closer reaches the \\"competitive threshold,\\" as defined by UTR. After statistically analyzing thousands of USTA boys' and girls' junior tournament matches at all levels, Howell found that on average, only about one match in four (27 percent) was competitive; USTA national junior events reached the 40 percent level. Howell modeled UTR on the French system, developing, with his colleagues, an algorithm that calculated ratings from head-to-head results with specific opponents, taking their rated skill into account. He and his colleagues also made UTR more precise than the French system by entering the number of games won in a match, not only the won/lost result. The use of Howell's rating system in Virginia produced junior tournaments with substantially more competitive matches—a rate that equalled the 50-60 percent level typically seen at the top tiers of college and professional tennis. The Founders of the Universal Tennis Rating are: Dave Howell, Darryl Cummings, Alexandre Cancado, Steve Clark, Niclas Kohler, Johan Varverud, Raquel Araujo Kohler, and Patricia Araujo Cancado. = Adoption and Usage of UTR = UTR gradually spread from Virginia to other tennis venues in the United States, particularly in junior events which, as noted, often include many non-competitive matches. The system also gained traction in college tennis, which in recent decades has evolved into a truly global sport that embraces young athletes from all tennis-playing nations. But the prevalence of so many ranking and rating systems in international tennis confronted college coaches in the United States with serious problems evaluating the caliber of international recruits. By offering a standard, reliable index of skill applicable worldwide, UTR answered this quandary. Consequently, in recent years UTR has become a \\"gold standard\\" for assessing collegiate tennis recruits, both internationally and domestically. UTR also helps recruits match themselves with appropriate college programs. A leading proponent of UTR, Dave Fish, head men’s tennis coach at Harvard University, states that “The Universal Tennis Rating system is now being recognized by many college coaches as the best metric available for judging junior talent. While the recruiting benefits of UTR are evident for both coaches and recruits, the widespread use of the Universal Tennis approach to tournament play promises to transform the entire player development system of tennis in America.” Since 2011, the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA), the governing body for college tennis in the U.S., has worked closely with Universal Tennis and now relies on UTR data to determine event seeding at U.S. college invitationals; seeding and selection for its 51 ITA/Oracle Summer Circuit tournaments; and seeding and selection in the Oracle ITA Junior Masters events. In 2016, the ITA made UTR its official rating system for college tennis in the United States. UTR also extended into the professional game, where all ATP and WTA players now have UTRs. National federations have recognized the value of UTR for attracting players to tennis and for developing their skill through competitive matches. Currently more than 40 national tennis federations have committed to submitting tournament results to UTR. These include the Lawn Tennis Association of Great Britain, Tennis Canada, Tennis Australia, the Brazilian Tennis Confederation, and the Bulgarian Tennis Federation. In January 2018, the Tennis Channel announced its partnership with UTR, making the rating system part of the Tennis Channel's coverage of competition. At the same time, a new ownership group assumed control of UTR, which is based in San Francisco, California. Universal Tennis’s chairman and CEO is Mark Leschly, founder and managing partner of Iconica Partners, a global investment firm specializing in the intersection of technology, sports, and media, which heads the new ownership. The group's partners include Mark Hurd, CEO of Oracle Corporation; Ken Hao, managing partner of Silver Lake Partners; Jan Leschly, former CEO of SmithKline Beecham, a former top-ten ATP player and former chairman of the International Tennis Hall of Fame; Ken Solomon, president of the Tennis Channel; the Tennis Media Company; Major League Baseball; and the Los Angeles Dodgers' ownership group. Concept of Universal Tennis Rating Recreational tennis—friends hitting with each other or playing games—accounts for the majority of tennis. But at the competitive level, junior play in the United States and elsewhere sorts players into age groups. Typically, this means separate tournaments for players aged 12-and-under, 14-and-under, 16-and-under, and 18-and-under. Tournaments also separate boys and girls into separate draws. Adult events normally sort entrants by half-decades, using minimum instead of maximum ages (35-and-over, 40-and-over, etc.) Separating players into groups by age and gender does organize draws simply, but it also throws together competitors in ways that are unrelated to their tennis skill. Entry to, and seedings in, tournaments typically derive from players’ rankings. These in turn depend on PPR amassed in previous tournaments, regardless of opponents' strengths or actual match scores. The resulting draws often pit top players against much lower-ranked athletes, especially in early rounds, frequently leading to one- sided matches. In contrast, designing draws or flights with UTR consistently produces many more matches between athletes of roughly equal ability. Two players whose UTRs fall within 1.0 of each other will have a competitive match two to three times as often as those with ratings more than 1.0 apart. Furthermore, research has shown that when players' UTRs differ by more than 1.0 point, the lower-rated athlete will upset his or her higher-rated opponent only 3 percent of the time. Close, competitive contests are widely recognized by coaches as the most powerful engine for developing tennis skill. Even matches benefit both players. Non-competitive, one-sided matches, in contrast, typically discourage the loser and fail to challenge the winner, offering neither one much opportunity to improve his or her skills.  The Universal Tennis Rating Scale  Universal Tennis Ratings are expressed as a number with up to two decimal points falling between 1.0 and 16.50, e.g., 9.46. UTR's 16-point scale embraces everyone from beginners through intermediate recreational and competitive players, to active tournament and college varsity athletes, and ranging up to the highest levels of the game at the top professional ranks. For example, as of January 2018, Rafael Nadal of Spain held a UTR of 16.27 and Switzerland's Roger Federer was at 16.21. Simona Halep of Romania was rated at 13.26 and Serena Williams of the United States at 13.20. Turning to college players, NCAA Division I men generally fall between 12.0 and 15.0. NCAA Division I women typically hold UTRs between 9.0 and 12.0. The vast majority of UTRs derive from sanctioned tournament results. Universal Tennis regularly records results from all ATP, WTA, and ITF Junior and Futures events; all sanctioned USTA junior events, and all ITA (Intercollegiate Tennis Association) and NCAA dual matches and tournaments. UTR also incorporates results from a growing number of national federations. It updates and maintains ratings for more than 800,000 current competitors, and its database includes 8 million match results. To ensure verification, UTR only accepts match results that have been published on the internet. Each rated player has a profile on the UTR website, with a singles and doubles rating based on up to 30 of the most recent matches played in a 12-month period. These profiles display the match scores along with competitors’ names and ratings. Profiles also include hometowns and, when applicable, the player's college or school team. College teams, and a growing number of high-school teams, have profile pages of their own, listing their varsity athletes and associated rating data. In addition to including the percentage of matches that reached the competitive threshold, profiles indicate the reliability of the displayed ratings. When a new player first appears in published and/or sanctioned tournament results, that player’s rating will have a low reliability percentage. Once the athlete has played five or more matches against opponents with 100-percent reliable ratings, his/her own rating will be certified as 100 percent reliable. References * Sport Illustrated: Universal Tennis Rating is a new system for grading tennis players * ITA: Frequently Asked Questions about UTR External links * https://www.myutr.com/ * http://cummingsathletics.com/cummings/universal-tennis-rating-utr-history/ (Brief History of founding the UTR) Tennis rankings ","title":"Universal Tennis Rating"},{"id":"51072720","text":"Conrad or Kurt Christoph von Königsmarck (24 March 1634 – 31 October 1673) was a Dutch-Swedish military leader. He was the son of Hans Christoff von Königsmarck and Agathe von Leesten and the brother of Otto Wilhelm von Königsmarck and Beata Elisabet von Königsmarck. Career Königsmarck received an education despite the war and later joined the Swedish army. He took part in the bloody battle near Warsaw in 1656. In 1658 under Charles X command during the crossing over the frozen Great Belt Bridge to Funen he was caught by the Danes and was left free only after the Peace of Roskilde. In 1663 after the death of his father he became a vice-governor of the Duchy of Bremen-Verden and commander of Stade. He served the stadthouder William III of Orange in Bodegraven during the Rampjaar.Conrad Christoffel graaf van Königsmarck in the NNBW When 10,000 French troops under the command of François-Henri de Montmorency, duc de Luxembourg arrived over the frozen ice of the Hollandic Water Line from Woerden on 27 December 1672, he retreated to Leiden. There the councilman Cornelis Hop and others kept the gates closed and ordered him back to Alphen aan de Rijn in order to defend the Water Line at Gouwsluis. His retreat enabled the Duke of Luxembourg to murder all at Bodegraven and Zwammerdam and he prepared to make an attack on The Hague. A sudden thaw forced them back to Woerden however, but Königsmarck was seen as a coward. Königsmarck was killed in the Siege of Bonn by an accidental cannon shot from friendly side on 10 October 1673 at the age of 39. In a year his body was reburied in Stade. He was known for his charitable gifts, as for example a rebuilding of burnt church in Stade in 1659. Personal life He married Countess Maria Christina von Wrangel, the daughter of Count Hermann von Wrangel and their children were: * Karl Johann von Königsmarck * Maria Aurora von Königsmarck.Kenneth Meyer Setton, Venice, Austria, and the Turks in the Seventeenth Century (1991), p. 296 note 3; Google Books. * Amalia Wilhelmina von Königsmarck * Philip Christoph von Königsmarck References 1634 births 1673 deaths Swedish military personnel ","title":"Kurt Christoph von Königsmarck"},{"id":"51072741","text":"Brittany Ann Nicole Crew (born March 6, 1994 in Mississauga, Ontario) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the shot put.COC ProfileIAAF Profile Crew is an alumnus of York University in Toronto. Career In July 2016 she was named to Canada's Olympic team. At the 2017 Summer Universiade in Taipei, Crew won gold with a best throw of 18.34 meters. At the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia, Crew won bronze with a best throw of 18.32 metres. In 2019, at the Hallesche Werfertage event, Crew threw 18.69 to surpass her own Canadian record of 18.61 meters. References 1994 births Living people Sportspeople from Mississauga York University alumni Canadian female shot putters Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field) Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Commonwealth Games Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics Universiade gold medalists for Canada Universiade bronze medalists for Canada Athletes (track and field) at the 2019 Pan American Games Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada Pan American Games medalists in athletics (track and field) Pan American Games track and field athletes for Canada Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade ","title":"Brittany Crew"},{"id":"51072749","text":"Fabio Castillo (born February 19, 1989) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. He has played in the KBO League for the Hanwha Eagles, in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Los Angeles Dodgers and in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) for the Saitama Seibu Lions. Career =Texas Rangers= Castillo began his professional career as a starting pitcher in 2006, playing for the Dominican Summer Rangers and AZL Rangers, going a combined 1-4 with a 3.10 ERA in eight games (seven starts). That year, he struck out 41 batters in 29 innings. In 2007, Castillo went 3-5 with a 5.92 ERA in 14 starts for the Spokane Indians, allowing 73 hits in 62 1/3 innings. He converted to relief pitching in 2008, going 2-5 with a 5.28 ERA in 36 games (seven starts) for the Clinton LumberKings. In 2009, he went 3-6 with a 4.05 ERA in 40 games (two starts) for the Hickory Crawdads. He split 2010 between the Bakersfield Blaze and Frisco RoughRiders, going a combined 1-3 with a 2.11 ERA in 39 relief appearances. He struck out 67 batters in 55 1/3 innings. In 2011, he was 3-6 with a 6.36 ERA in 42 games for Frisco and in 2012, he was 4-1 with a 3.54 ERA in 35 games for Frisco and the Round Rock Express. =San Francisco Giants= He pitched in the San Francisco Giants system in 2013 and went 6-7 with a 5.34 ERA in 37 games between the Richmond Flying Squirrels and Fresno Grizzlies. =Baltimore Orioles/Cincinnati Reds= In 2014, he latched on with the Baltimore Orioles—and later pitched in the Cincinnati Reds system—and went 2-2 with a 3.84 ERA in 40 games between the Bowie Baysox, Pensacola Blue Wahoos and Triple-A Louisville Bats. =Vaqueros Laguna= He began 2015 with the Vaqueros Laguna in the Mexican League and had a 3.55 ERA in 30 games with the club. =Hanwha Eagles= Castillo signed with the Hanwha Eagles of the KBO League for the 2016 season. On June 25, 2016, he made his KBO debut. =Los Angeles Dodgers= Castillo signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the 2017 season and was assigned to the Triple-A Oklahoma City Dodgers. He was added to the 40-man roster on June 8 but remained in Oklahoma City. In 22 appearances (16 starts) for Oklahoma City he was 4–8 with a 4.27 ERA. Castillo was called up to the majors by the Dodgers on September 1, 2017. He made his major league debut the following night against the San Diego Padres, pitching innings without allowing a run. He struck out two batters, including the first batter he faced, Jabari Blash. He was designated for assignment on September 6 after appearing in just two games, the second of which he allowed two runs to score without recording an out. =Saitama Seibu Lions= Castillo signed with the Saitama Seibu Lions of Nippon Professional Baseball. The Lions released him on August 7, 2019. References External links 1989 births Living people Arizona League Rangers players Bakersfield Blaze players Bowie Baysox players Clinton LumberKings players Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Japan Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in South Korea Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States Dominican Summer League Rangers players El Paso Chihuahuas players Fresno Grizzlies players Frisco RoughRiders players Hanwha Eagles players Hickory Crawdads players KBO League pitchers Los Angeles Dodgers players Louisville Bats players Major League Baseball pitchers Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic Mexican League baseball pitchers Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers Oklahoma City Dodgers players Pensacola Blue Wahoos players Richmond Flying Squirrels players Round Rock Express players Saitama Seibu Lions players San Antonio Missions players Spokane Indians players Surprise Rafters players Toros del Este players Tulsa Drillers players Vaqueros Laguna players ","title":"Fabio Castillo"},{"id":"51072756","text":"Maikay Ki Yaad Na Aaye is a Pakistani drama soap that first aired on Geo Tv on 6 July 2016 (first day of Eid). It is produced by Babar Javed. It aired every Monday to Friday at 7:00 pm only on Geo Tv, but after 28 episodes, the soap was shifted to the 10:30pm slot as Mera Dard Bayzuban took its place. Cast *Munawar Saeed *Yasir Ali Khan *Nida Mumtaz *Anoushay Abbasi *Kanwar Nafees *Faria Hassan *Arez Uddin Ahmed *Darzana Shafiq *Majida Hameed *Farzana Shafiq *Touqeer Ahmed Paul *Jahan Ara *Kehkashan Faisal *Hafza Butt See also * List of programs broadcast by Geo TV * Geo TV * List of Pakistani television serials External links * A&B; Entertainment 2016 Pakistani television series debuts ","title":"Maikay Ki Yaad Na Aaye"},{"id":"51072766","text":"Main body of the 30 cm Bubble Chamber at CERN. The 30 cm Bubble Chamber, prototyped as a 10 cm Bubble Chamber, was a particle detector used to study high-energy physics at CERN. Bubble chambers are similar to cloud chambers, both in application and in basic principle. A chamber is normally made by filling a large cylinder with a liquid heated to just below its boiling point. As particles enter the chamber, a piston suddenly decreases its pressure, and the liquid enters into a superheated, metastable phase. Charged particles create an ionization track, around which the liquid vaporizes, forming microscopic bubbles. Bubble density around a track is proportional to a particle's energy loss. Bubbles grow in size as the chamber expands, until they are large enough to be seen or photographed. Several cameras are mounted around it, allowing a three-dimensional image of an event to be captured. Following the discovery of strange particles in cosmic-ray showers and the evidence of a large spectrum of heavy mesons, Charles Peyrou started the construction of a liquid hydrogen bubble chamber. A prototype, the 10 cm Bubble Chamber, was first built in 1957 and it was seen as a learning process, allowing the team to test and study the functionality of bubble chambers. Furthermore, the chamber was easily modifiable and had no magnetic field. The experience acquired during the prototype phase enabled the team to build the 30 cm bubble chamber. The chamber was cylindrical with a total volume of 12.5 litres, it had a piston to control the expansion and coil generating a 1.5 T magnetic field. As the prototype, the 30 cm bubble chamber enabled systematic measurements of distortion and ionisation of the tracks, studies on the stopping power of liquid hydrogen and on the size and growth of the bubbles in the chamber. In particular, it was very useful for experiments at medium and low energy in a purified beam. In 1959, it was placed at the Synchro-Cyclotron (SC) where it was first exposed to beams of π+ mesons of 265 and 330 MeV. Later, the chamber received a 16 GeV/c π− beam from the Proton Synchrotron (PS) enabling the study of pion production in π−-proton interactions as well as the production of strange particles. Experiments to investigate the interaction between two protons, at 24 GeV/c, were also conducted. To analyse these complex interactions, Charles Peyrou developed new methods such as the “Peyrou plot” and the “principal axis”. The photographs obtained proved the exceptional quality of the 30 cm bubble chamber despite its small dimensions. The chamber ceased operations in 1962 having produced 150 km of film during its three years of operation. In 1965, the 30 cm Bubble Chamber was lent to the National Laboratory at Frascati. See also * Bubble chamber References Bubble chambers operated at CERN ","title":"30 cm Bubble Chamber (CERN)"},{"id":"51072776","text":"The Luchtvaartdienst Suriname is the Civil Aviation Department of the Suriname Ministry of Transport, Communication and Tourism.Luchtvaartdienst en luchtvaartterreinen Official web site (Dutch)Civil Aviation Department English web site It is responsible for the regulation of all aviation activities in the country, and ensures that all activities are carried out in compliance with international standards. It is a member of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). In April 2010, John Veira, the head of Luchtvaartdienst Suriname, was killed in his home by gunmen.Head of Aviation Suriname killed Dutch language Airports and Airstrips Luchtvaartdienst Suriname operates the following domestic airports and airstrips: References Government of Suriname International Civil Aviation Organization ","title":"Luchtvaartdienst Suriname"},{"id":"51072781","text":"Doris 'Dodo' Große (born Doris Armgart Große in Dürrröhrsdorf near Dresden, Germany; 5 June 1884 – ?) was a German artists' model and the lover of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (1880–1938), the German expressionist painter and printmaker, one of the founders of the artists' group Die Brücke or \\"The Bridge\\".  Life  Doris Große was the ninth of eleven children born to caterer Friedrich August Grosse (d. 1894) and his wife Juliane Ernestine, née Krahl (d. 1902). Some years after her father's death, around 1901, Doris moved with her mother to Dresden. After her mother's death the following year, she continued to live in Dresden with her sisters Frieda Paula and Juliette Armgart, working as a shop assistant. In 1903 or 1904, she first met the artist Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, and soon became his lover and favoured model, a relationship that continued until shortly before Kirchner left for Berlin in 1911. During this time, Kirchner bestowed on her the pet name that she was to be best known by, \\"Dodo\\".GROSSE, DORIS \\"Dodo\\" (Johanna Brade, transl. Karen Goulding), in After Kirchner's departure from Berlin, little is known of Doris and her sisters until 1935–1937, when they were registered as living in Dresden. At the time, Doris was registered in the Dresden directory as a milliner. They both moved in 1936, and Doris is known to have taken early retirement in 1937. There is no record of her death.  Gallery  File:Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Sitzende Dame (Dodo) 1907-1.jpgSitting Woman (Dodo), 1907, Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich File:Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Dodo und ihr Bruder.jpgDodo and her brother, c. 1908, Smith College Museum of Art References 1884 births German artists' models Year of death missing ","title":"Doris Große"},{"id":"51072828","text":"BermekimabStatement On A Nonproprietary Name Adopted By The USAN Council - Bermekimab, American Medical Association. (MABp1, trade name Xilonix) is a human monoclonal antibody of IgG1k isotype targeting Interleukin 1 alpha (IL1A). , bermekimab is in phase III clinical trials as an immunotherapy for colorectal cancer and as of September 2018 in phase II clinical trials for the treatment of atopic dermatitis. Bermekimab is being developed by XBiotech Inc.  References  Antibodies ","title":"Bermekimab"},{"id":"51072833","title":"Miss Latina Australia"},{"id":"51072837","text":"Bartłomiej Lemański (born 19 March 1996) is a Polish volleyball player, a member of the Polish club Stal Nysa, PlusLiga. Career =Clubs= In 2014–2016 he was sent on loan to AZS Politechnika Warszawska. He was in top 10 best blockers of the 2014–15 PlusLiga season. In 2016 he joined Asseco Resovia.Bartłomiej Lemański ma 217 cm i będzie grał w Asseco Resovii – nowiny24.pl – 10-05-2016 =National team= In 2013 alongside his national team he achieved a bronze medal of the 2013 U19 World Championship.MŚ kadetów: Biało-czerwoni z brązowym medalem – siatka.org – 08-07-2013 Ferdinando De Giorgi called Lemański up to the Polish national team for the 2017 FIVB Volleyball World League. Sporting achievements * National team ** 2013 16px CEV U19 European Championship ** 2013 16px FIVB U19 World Championship ** 2013 16px European Youth Olympic Festival ** 2019 16px Summer Universiade =Individually= * 2017: Memorial of Hubert Jerzy Wagner – Best Middle Blocker External links * Player profile at CEV.eu * Player profile at PlusLiga.pl * Player profile at Volleybox.net References 1996 births Living people Sportspeople from Warsaw Polish men's volleyball players Universiade medalists in volleyball Universiade silver medalists for Poland Medalists at the 2019 Summer Universiade AZS Warszawa players Resovia Rzeszów players Stal Nysa players ","title":"Bartłomiej Lemański"},{"id":"51072848","text":"Thomas G. Power (born October 21, 1950) is a judge and a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives.2015-2016 Michigan Manual: Judges of the Circuit Court A graduate of Carleton College with a degree in economics, Power attended the University of Michigan Law School before earning a master's degree from the New York University School of Law. He then was an attorney in private practice and served on the Traverse City school board before his election to the House in 1982.1991-1992 Michigan Manual: Thomas G. Power Power served in the House for 10 years before being elected to the circuit court bench in 1992. He has been re-elected three times since then. Power has also served on the Grand Traverse-Leelanau Community Mental Health Board, and is a pilot for the U.S. Coast Guard Air Auxiliary.State of Michigan: 13th Judicial Circuit References 1950 births Living people People from Traverse City, Michigan Michigan Democrats 20th-century American politicians University of Michigan Law School alumni Michigan state court judges ","title":"Thomas G. Power"},{"id":"51072861","text":"Smyrna High School may refer to: * Smyrna High School (Delaware) * Smyrna High School (Tennessee) ","title":"Smyrna High School"},{"id":"51072866","title":"Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy"},{"id":"51072867","title":"Joao Bussotti"},{"id":"51072884","text":"The Q1 Mall or Infra Q1 is an upcoming, under construction business cum lifestyle mall in Kochi, India. The mall is developed and promoted by Nippon Infra Projects Pvt. Ltd. It has a built up area of on 15 floors with a combination of retail, leisure and office space. Q1 Mall is located between Pipeline and Vytilla, two major junctions in NH 66. Facilities The mall is divided into three sections: Q1 Galleria, Q1 Terrace and Q1 Business Zone. The Galleria and Terrace are part of the retail area which is spread over five floors. The rest of the ten floors form the Business Zone where the offices are located. There is car parking on each floor which can hold thirty cars per floor. Q1 terrace is a leisure area that occupies level-4 and 5, spread over with three rooms comprising a training centre, a banquet hall and a double height multi purpose theatre hall accommodating 800 persons. There 260 parking spaces for cars on two levels of parking at the basement. The structure is earthquake resistant to zone-3. The mall will be fully IBS enabled. References Shopping malls in Kochi ","title":"Q1 Mall"},{"id":"51072885","text":"The İZBAN E22100 series, commonly nicknamed Gulf dolphin (), are Electric Multiple Units that were built by Hyundai Rotem for İZBAN A.Ş. in order to increase its Egeray fleet. Each set has 3 permanently coupled cars and are used for commuter service in İzmir. The first set entered service on 30 August 2014 and the last one (40th) on 31 December 2015. References Turkish railways electric multiple units İZBAN ","title":"İZBAN E22100"},{"id":"51072905","text":"Akpu is a popular Nigerian food. Requiring several days to make, akpu is a wet paste made from cassava, often eaten with egusi soup. Akpu is traditionally made by peeling and washing raw cassava until it is white. Left in water for 3-4 days, the cassava ferments and becomes soft. It is then filtered with a porous calabash or sieve. Excess water is typically and quickly drained by pouring the wet paste into a sack, upon which is placed something heavy and flat (e.g., a plank and brick). The paste is then pounded and molded into large balls and simmered for 30-60 seconds, after which it is thoroughly pounded to remove lumps, molded again into smaller balls, boiled for 10-15 minutes, and then pounded until smooth. It is popular throughout Nigeria, particularly in the south.  See also  * Fufu References Nigerian cuisine ","title":"Akpu"},{"id":"51072941","text":"Rear Admiral Jens Gunnar Peter Nykvist (born 23 August 1968) is a Swedish Navy officer. Nykvist senior commands include commanding officer of the 1st Submarine Flotilla and the Maritime Component Command. He served as the Chief of Navy from 2016 to 2020. Nykvist currently serves in the Ministry of Defence. Career Nykvist was born in Stockholm, Sweden. Nykvist enlisted at Berga Naval Base south of Stockholm in 1987 and began his career on the submarine in 1988. He has served aboard three different submarine classes: Sjöormen, Västergötland and Gotland. Nykvist has been commanding officer of the submarines and . Nykvist was stationed at the Naval Base Point Loma from 2005 to 2007 when the submarine HSwMS Gotland was leased by the United States Navy. Back in Sweden, Nykvist studied at the Swedish National Defence College in Stockholm from 2007 to 2009 and then served as Chief of Staff at the Submarine Flotilla. In 2011 he served in the Swedish Armed Forces Headquarters as Assistant Chief of Staff at the Joint Strategy and Operational Staff. In 2013 he graduated from the Naval Command College at the Naval War College in the United States. Nykvist then became head of naval operations at the J3 Department of the Joint Strategy and Operational Staff. On 1 December 2013 he was promoted to captain and was appointed commanding officer of the 1st Submarine Flotilla. Nykvist was then the EU Naval Force Chief of Staff during Operation Atalanta in the Gulf of Aden from April until September 2015 and back in Sweden he continued being the commander of the 1st Submarine Flotilla until 2016. On 4 May 2016, Nykvist was appointed Chief of Navy and was promoted to rear admiral. He held the position for almost four years when he was succeeded by Rear Admiral Ewa Skoog Haslum on 1 February 2020. Nykvist is from 1 February 2020 posted to the Ministry of Defence. Nykvist became a member of the Royal Swedish Society of Naval Sciences in 2014. Nykvist also holds an MA in international relations from Salve Regina University in Newport, Rhode Island, USA. Personal life Nykvist is married to Ulrika and together they have two children. Dates of rank *2013 – Captain *2016 – Rear Admiral References Living people 1968 births Swedish Navy rear admirals Members of the Royal Swedish Society of Naval Sciences Military personnel from Stockholm ","title":"Jens Nykvist"},{"id":"51072943","text":"Grey East was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1875. It was renamed and redistributed in 1886 as the riding of Grey Centre before being abolished in 1925 before the 1926 election. Members of Provincial Parliament References Defunct Ontario provincial electoral districts ","title":"Grey East (provincial electoral district)"},{"id":"51072944","text":"Naimat (Mada capital) is a Pakistani Drama Serial directed by Abdullah Badini and written by Naila Ansari. The drama aired on ARY Digital. Zahid Ahmed and Sunita Marshall play the lead roles of Babar and Sara respectively. Plot Naimat is a story of Sara (Sunita Marshall) and Babar (Zahid Ahmed), who were a happily married couple, but the surprises of life brings a reason for them to get distant. The trouble in their happy life begins, when they learn that their 5-year-old son Bilal is suffering from a serious heart disease; and since then taking care of Bilal becomes the ultimate reason of Sara's life. Her full attention towards Bilal eventually develops into the reason of her ignorance toward Babar Cast *Zahid Ahmed as Babar *Sunita Marshall as Sara *Samina Ahmed as Babar's Mother *Kiran Haq as Zara *Seemi Pasha as Zara's Aunty *Shahood Alvi as Doctor *Ayesha Khan as Doctor's Mother *Badar Khalil as Babar's Mother References External links * ARY Digital programs ARY Digital 2016 Pakistani television series debuts Pakistani drama television series 2016 Pakistani television series endings Urdu-language television shows ARY Digital original programming ","title":"Naimat"},{"id":"51072949","text":"Michel Halpérin (1948-2014) was a Swiss lawyer and politician. Early life Michel Halpérin was born in 1948. Halpérin was educated at the International School of Geneva. He graduated from the University of Geneva. Career Halpérin became a lawyer in 1974. He joined the law firm Ming Halpérin Burger Inaudi two years later, in 1976.. He was the chairman of the Geneva Bar Association between 1990 and 1992. Halpérin joined the Liberal Party of Switzerland. served as a member of the Grand Council of Geneva from 1984 to 1989, and from 1993 to 2009. He served as the president of the Grand Council of Geneva from 2005 to 2006. Philanthropy Halpérin served as the president of the Swiss Friends of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. Personal life, death and legacy Halpérin had two daughters and a son, politician Lionel Halpérin. He died on August 11, 2014, and he was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Veyrier. On June 7, 2016, the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev organized the Keren Moshe Leadership Training Program's 20th Anniversary in his honor.  Michel Halpérin Bâtonnier Prize for Excellence  Established in 2017, the Prix Bâtonnier Michel Halpérin aims to recognize and reward excellence as embodied by a lawyer, in memory of Bâtonnier Michel Halpérin, who has brought to the highest level the virtues and qualities of courage, humanity, integrity, finesse, talent, humour and culture. The Bâtonnier Michel Halpérin Prize for Excellence is awarded in principle each year to a lawyer or a trainee lawyer appointed by the jury. The Prize may also be awarded to a former lawyer or posthumously. All members of the Geneva Bar Association, as well as all members of the jury, may nominate a candidate for the award. The jury of the Prize is composed of lawyers and personalities appointed by the President of the Bar, in agreement with the family of the President of the Bar Michel Halpérinhttps://www.odage.ch/medias/documents/Les%20Essentielles/Prix_Michel_Halpe%CC%81rin_2019.pdf. In 2019, the jury, chaired by Marc JOORY, is composed of : Mrs Laura JACQUEMOUD-ROSSARI, Federal Judge, Mrs Martine BRUNSCHWIG-GRAF, former National Councillor and former President of the Geneva Council of State, Me Nathalie CHAIX, Me Yaël HAYAT, Me Anouchka HALPERIN, Me Marc BONNANT, former President of the Bar, Me Pascal MAURER, former President of the Bar, Me Vincent SPIRA, former President of the Bar, Me Elie ELKAÏM, former President of the Waldensian Bar, Me Pierre-Damien EGGLY, Me Jean-Marie CRETTAZ, winner of the first Prize, Me Grégoire MANGEAT, former President of the Bar and creator of the Prize. 2018 winner of the Michel Halpérin Prize for Excellence: Me Jean-Marie Crettaz 2019 winner of the Michel Halpérin Prize for Excellence: Me Alain Werner References 2014 deaths People from Geneva Swiss lawyers Liberal Party of Switzerland politicians Members of the National Council (Switzerland) Swiss Jews Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Year of birth uncertain ","title":"Michel Halpérin"},{"id":"51072954","text":"Louis-François Faur (24 August 1746 – 1829) was a French librettist, playwright and man of letters. Faur was a secretary of the Duke of Fronsac and, although he left many productions, he ended his days in poverty and oblivion.  Works  = Comedies = *1780: le Déguisement forcé, two-act comedy *1784: Isabelle et Fernand ou l’Alcade de Zolaitrée, three-act comedy *1784: l’Amour à l’épreuve *1786: la Veuve anglaise *1801: le Confident par hasard, comedy in 4 acts and in verse *1805: Rien pour lui, three-act comedy, etc. = Dramas = *1783: Montrose et Amélie, qui eut un grand succès *1786: la Prévention vaincue *1795: Alphonsine et Séraphine *1805: le Sabot fidèle = Librettos for opéras comiques = *1786: Colombine et Cassandre le pleureur *1794: l’Intrigant sans le vouloir *1796: la Fête de la cinquantaine, in-8°, etc. The one work of Faur's production which was the most notorious is the Vie privée du maréchal de Richelieu (Paris, 1790, 3 vol. in-8°). It contains interesting anecdotes intended to scandal, including the romantic adventure of Duke de Richelieu, with Mme Michelin, nicknamed la belle tapissière.  Sources  * . * Biographie universelle, ancienne et moderne (Supplément), Paris : Louis-Gabriel Michaud, 1838, vol.64,  External links  * Louis-François Faur on Data.bnf.fr 18th-century French writers 18th-century male writers 18th-century French dramatists and playwrights French opera librettists 1755 births 1815 deaths ","title":"Louis-François Faur"},{"id":"51072983","text":"Franco Lepore (born 16 August 1985) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Italian club Monza. Honours = Club = Lecce * Serie B: 2009–10 Monza * Serie C Group A: 2019–20 References External links 1985 births Living people Italian footballers Serie A players Serie B players A.S.G. Nocerina players U.S. Lecce players A.C. Monza players Association football fullbacks People from Lecce Serie C players ","title":"Franco Lepore"},{"id":"51073001","text":"Spectrum Telecoms is an independent business connectivity provider, supplying a range of business IP and communications services.  Company Overview  Spectrum Telecoms is the trading name for Spectrum Telecommunications Ltd. Spectrum was founded by Simon Holthttp://www.comms-dealer.com/special- report/choice-not-all-or-nothing-will-drive-hosted-voice in 1996. The company was created with the aim of providing clients with cost effective solutions for traditional fixed line services, account management and systems. By building a network of supplier partnerships the business grew into inbound, outbound, mobile and data networks .http://www.colt.net/news/spectrum- telecoms-joins-colts-new-partner-programme/http://spectrum- coms.co.uk/spectrum-telecoms-and-bt-wholesale-strengthen- relationship/http://www.sonus.net/partner-location/spectrum-telecoms In 2013, the company moved from Barton-under-Needwood into larger premises, located on the Centrum 100 Business Park, Burton upon Trent.http://www.burtonmail.co.uk/new-jobs-created-telecom- firms/story-21517048-detail/story.htmlhttp://www.derbytelegraph.co.uk/business- services/telecom-services/spectrum- telecoms/business-27219761-detail/business.html In December 2013, the company became an authorised supplier for Connection Vouchers.http://www.connectionvouchers.co.uk/supplier/spectrum-telecoms/ The Scheme is managed by Broadband Delivery UK (BDUK), a unit within the Department for Culture, Media and Sport.  Products & Services  Spectrum Telecoms provides products and services in 5 main categories: * Unified communications * Managed private networks * Cloud and hosted services * Enterprise mobility * Network security  PR & Social Responsibility  Spectrum's Director Jenny Lee Holt judged the 2016 finals of the West Midlands Young Enterprise Company of the Year,https://www.young- enterprise.org.uk/staffordshire-students-run-regions-top-young-enterprise- company/ held at the Lichfield Garrick Theatre. The award was won by the Students of Alleyne's High School in Staffordshire.http://www.dudleynews.co.uk/news/business_daily/10491629.Staffordshire_students_run_region_s_top_Young_Enterprise_company/  External links  * http://spectrum-coms.co.uk/  References  Companies based in Staffordshire ","title":"Spectrum Telecoms"},{"id":"51073009","text":"Faiza J. Saeed (born 1965 or 1966) is an attorney in the field of mergers and acquisitions, and is currently the presiding partner of the prominent law firm Cravath, Swaine & Moore. Early life and education Saeed was born in Walnut Creek, California, and is of Pakistani descent. She majored in molecular biology and economics at University of California, Berkeley, graduating with Highest Distinction and Phi Beta Kappa, in 1987, then attended Harvard Law School, graduating magna cum laude, in 1991. Career Saeed joined Cravath in 1991 and become a partner in the firm in 1998. Ms. Saeed is known for her close relationships with such industry titans as Jeff Bewkes, Howard Schultz and Jeffrey Katzenberg, the chief executives of TimeWarner, Starbucks and DreamWorks, respectively. Other clients including Morgan Stanley and Hasbro Inc. Elected presiding partner at the white shoe firm of Cravath in July 2016, Saeed received considerable media attention. According to The Wall Street Journal, \\"Ms. Saeed is the first woman to lead Cravath, which traces its origins to 1819. She is also one of few women to lead a New York law firm, a group that also includes Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP chairwoman Candace Beinecke and former Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP head Valerie Ford Jacob\\". References Living people Corporate lawyers Cravath, Swaine & Moore partners People associated with Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson Women in finance Harvard Law School alumni University of California, Berkeley alumni American people of Pakistani descent Year of birth missing (living people) People from Walnut Creek, California ","title":"Faiza Saeed"},{"id":"51073032","text":"Biography Hanine Y Son Cubano is a music group formed in 1999 that merges Cuban music and Arabic music. It was in the early 1990s, when he lived in Havana, that Greek-Lebanese music novelty-wiz and avant-garde producer, composer and arranger Michel Elefteriades came up with the groundbreaking music concept that led, a few years later in 1999, to the formation of Hanine Y Son Cubano, the now seminal Arabo-Cuban music genre. It was while he was sitting in a cafe in Havana, surrounded by Afro-Cuban sounds, that Elefteriades began singing a classic of the Arabic music, \\"Ya Habibi ta ala\\" of the Arab diva Asmahan . The idea of a fusion of Cuban and Arabic music genres came instantly to his mind. Michel Elefteriades spent two years trying to achieve this project. He selected seven of the best Cuban musicians, he chose the legendary vocalist Marcelino Linares, who died in 2000, two days before launching the concept. He auditioned hundreds of singers before choosing Hanine Abu Chakra, young singer from Lebanon who was comfortable singing classic Arabic music and had just finished her last year at the Conservatoire. The project experienced a dazzling success. The Arabo-Cuban music was born. The band’s fulgurating success story gave birth to a few best- selling albums, namely \\"Arabo-Cuban\\" distributed worldwide by international production company “Warner”, \\"10908 km\\", which have become referential in the realm of World Music and \\"The Festivals Album: Baalbeck & Beiteddine\\". Discography *Arabo-Cuban (2002) includes pieces from Mohammed Abdel Wahab, Abdel Halim Hafez, Farid El Atrache, Fairouz and Asmahan rearranged in salsa, Bolero and cha-cha-cha… Arabo-Cuban was number one in Lebanon for a year, and has met with a similar success in the Middle East and other Mediterranean countries. #La llave - “Albi W Mouftahou” #Afro blue/Zum Zum - “Ana Wel Azab We Hawak” #Cuando - “Emta Ha Taaraf” #El mambo de los recuerdos - “Aala Bali” #El huerfanito - “Ya Habibi Ta'ala” #El gallo - “El Helwa Dih” #La flor - “Ya Zahratan Fi Khayali” #El dia feliz - “Kan Agmal Yom” #Descarga Arabo-cubana #Pot Pourri #El mambo de los recuerdos “Aala Bali” (remixed by Michel Eléftériadès) #Presentations : Hanine, Marcelino Linares, Michel Elefteriades #Bonus : phrase \\"Ya se me acabo el repertorio\\" + rires *10908 km (distance as the crow flies from Beirut to Havana) #Baladi (salsa salsita) #Zourouni (visita me) #Lama aa tarik el ein (la fuente) #Chaghalouni (ojos del alma) #Zeh’ani (soledad) #Bhebak w menak khaifi (no llores) #Imlali (llena me la copa) #Arabo-Cuban improvisation *The Festivals Album (Baalbeck & Beiteddine Festivals) #Rosana #Huwwara #Dal'ouna #Ghzayyil #Rahou #Tutti Frutti #Lama Aa Tarik El Ein #Na'eeli Ahla Zahra #Salsa Salsita #Ya Lalah #Aala Nari #Rjeena #Pot Pourri References External links *http://www.elefteriades.com/hanine.htm *https://web.archive.org/web/20081022025308/http://hanine.calabashmusic.com/ Musical groups established in 1999 Lebanese musical groups 1999 establishments in Cuba ","title":"Hanine Y Son Cubano"},{"id":"51073051","text":"William Henry Potts Whatley OBE (16 December 1922 - 4 September 1997) was a British trade union leader.  Early life  Whatley attended Gosforth Secondary School before briefly becoming a clerk with the Co-operative Wholesale Society. The following year, World War II broke out, and Whatley served with the Royal Air Force.\\"Whatley, William Henry Potts\\", Who Was Who After the war, Whatley joined the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers (USDAW), becoming a full-time area organiser in Bristol in 1948. He was promoted to National Officer in 1966 and Chief Organising Officer in 1976, becoming third most senior official in the union.\\"Contenders for USDAW job\\", The Guardian, 27 February 1979 In 1979, USDAW's general secretary, Alf Allen, stood down, and Whatley defeated John Dilks to succeed Allen. As general secretary, he also served on the General Council of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), and on the TUC's Economic Committee. He retired in 1985, and was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire the following year. References 1922 births 1997 deaths General Secretaries of the Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers Members of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress Officers of the Order of the British Empire People educated at Gosforth Academy People from Gosforth ","title":"Bill Whatley (trade unionist)"},{"id":"51073070","text":"The Christian Verlag is a German publishing house, based in Munich. The publishing house belongs to GeraNova Bruckmann publishing house since 2008. Managers are Clemens Schüssler and Hans-Joachim Hartmann.  History  The Christian Verlag was founded in 1947 in Bad Nauheim. From 1978 it became part of the Time Life Books Group and the program priorities developed more towards enjoyment and lifestyle themes. From 2001 until 2008 the publishing house belonged to Prestel Publishing Group. Since summer 2008 it belongs to the publishing house GeraNova Bruckmann. Christian Verlag already received awards from the French organization World Cookbook and the medal from the Gastronomische Akademie Deutschlands (Gastronomic Academy Germany). In 2012, Die vegetarische Kochschule by Christl Kurz was awarded with the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards in the vegetarian cooking category, and in 2013, Die venezianische Küche from Russell Norman won in category \\"Italian\\". From 2009 to 2015, Christian Verlag published in cooperation with the Gong publishing the magazines LandIdee, LandIdee Wohnen&Deko;, LandApotheke, LandFrisch and LandGarten. In addition to its emphases on cooking and gardening, as well as, home and lifestyle, the publisher is also the publisher of restaurant and wine guide Gault Millau.  References   External links  * 1947 establishments in Germany Book publishing companies of Germany Mass media in Munich ","title":"Christian Verlag"},{"id":"51073079","title":"Cruel (Snakehips song)"},{"id":"51073091","text":"Verna Jane Kirkness, (born 1935 Fisher River Cree Nation, Manitoba) is a Cree scholar, pioneer and lifelong proponent of indigenous language, culture and education who has been influential in Canadian indigenous education policy and practice. She is an associate professor emeritus at the University of British Columbia and resides in Winnipeg. Kirkness has received numerous awards for her outstanding contributions spanning five decades including the Order of Canada in 1998. Kirkness had an important impact on Canadian indigenous education policy and practice. She is the author of \\"numerous books and articles on the history of Indigenous education.\\" The University of Manitoba's Verna J. Kirkness Science and Engineering Education Program was established in 2009 and in November 2013 a native studies colloquium honoured her as a national leader in education. Early years Kirkness attended a private high school in the 1950s 160 kilometres away from Fisher River with her tuition paid by the Women's Missionary Society of Canada. Education Kirkness graduated from the Manitoba Normal School with a Teaching Certificate in 1959. She completed her B.A (1974), B.Ed. (1976) and Master of Education (1980) at the University of Manitoba. Career With her teaching certificate in 1959, Kirkness began to teach in a residential school. She taught elementary school in the Manitoba public school system then worked as principal in First Nations schools. While acting as the \\"first cross-cultural consultant for the Manitoba Department of Education Curriculum Branch\\" and Elementary School Supervisor with Frontier School Division from 1967 to 1970, Kirkness launched a language immersion program in Cree and Ojibwa in several Manitoba schools. Manitoba Indian Brotherhood In the early 1970s she was the first education director for the Manitoba Indian Brotherhood—now known as the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs—and then the National Indian Brotherhood where she played a pivotal role in the publication of the two quintessential policy documents, \\"Wahbung: Our Tomorrows\\" (1971) and \\"Indian Control of Indian Education\\" (1972). \\"These two major works have shaped First Nations education in Canada for more than 40 years.\\" =Wahbung: Our Tomorrows= Kirkness participated in the development and implementation of the Manitoba Indian Brotherhood (MIB)'s 1971 position paper entitled \\"Wahbung: Our Tomorrows\\"—written in opposition to then-Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau's 1969 White Paper which proposed the abolition of the Indian Act. The federal government at the time argued that the Indian Act was discriminatory and that the special legal relationship between Aboriginal peoples and the Canadian state should be dismantled in favour of equality, in accordance with Trudeau's vision of a \\"just society.\\" The federal government proposed that by eliminating \\"Indian\\" as a distinct legal status, the resulting equality among all Canadians would help resolve the problems faced by Aboriginal peoples. After opposition from many Aboriginal leaders—including the MIB—the white paper was abandoned in 1970. National Indian Brotherhood Kirkness also participated in the development of the landmark 1972 national policy—the first written policy on Indian education—entitled \\"Indian Control of Indian Education\\"—which the Chiefs of the National Indian Brotherhood adopted and then presented to then-Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development—Jean Chrétien—on December 21, 1972. University of British Columbia When Kirkness joined the faculty at the University of British Columbia in 1981, she was appointed director of the Native teacher education program where she \\"worked to extend new programs, support services and cultural enrichment to Aboriginal students,\\" providing leadership for the Native Teacher Education Program (NITEP) and creating the Ts’kel Graduate Program. Kirkness became the first director of UBC's First Nations House of Learning in 1985 and she was also instrumental in the conception and construction of the First Nations Longhouse which opened on the campus in 1993.\\" Canadian Indigenous Languages and Literacy Development Institute (CILLDI) She was also an inspiration and a catalyst for the creation of Canadian Indigenous Languages and Literacy Development Institute (CILLDI) in 1999.—an intensive annual \\"summer school for Indigenous language activists, speakers, linguists, and teachers\\"—hosted at the University of Alberta, Edmonton Held during the 2016 Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences In her 2008 presentation to the United Nations, Priscilla Settee described how \\"Cree scholars and language specialists, Dr. Freda Ahenakew and Dr. Verna Kirkness ... helped inspire the development of the CILLDI.\\" [www.un.org/esa/socdev/unpfii/documents/EGM_IL_Settee.doc .doc download] Awards and honours Kirkness has received numerous awards, including the \\"Outstanding Educator of British Columbia award (1990), the Golden Eagle Feather Award from the Professional Native Women's Association and the Canadian Youth Education Excellence Prize as Canada's Educator of the Year. She received the Aboriginal Achievement Award for her work in 1994. She has also been awarded the Order of Canada (1998) Order of Manitoba (2007), Queen's Golden Jubilee Medal (2003) as well as honorary degrees from UBC (1994), University of Western Ontario (1992) and Mount St. Vincent (1990), and the University of Manitoba (2008).\\" The Verna J. Kirkness Science and Engineering Education Program at the University of Manitoba, was founded in 2009 in her honour with a mandate to \\"[i]ncrease the number of First Nations, Métis and Inuit students graduating from science and engineering programs in Canada.\\" This Program has since been expanded to other universities across Canada. Publications Kirkness has \\"written and edited eight books and is published extensively in academic journals\\" including her 2013 autobiography entitled Creating Space: My Life and Work in Indigenous Education. The title referred to her work at UBC in \\"terms of access and support to enable Aboriginal students to enter any of the faculties was a way to make space in higher learning.\\" Like the Lakota scholar Vine Deloria, Verna argued that \\"Aboriginal history, values, and knowledge are not just for Natives.\\" Linguistic discourse In her 2007 doctoral dissertation Patricia Settee identified Kirkness along with Cree scholar Dr. Freda Ahenakew (1999)Ahenakew, F. (1987). Stories of the house people. Winnipeg: The University of Manitoba Press and Finnish linguist and educator, Tove Skutnabb-Kangas, as the three main contributors to new scholarship on linguistic discourse. Settee noted that this new scholarship on linguistic, cultural and critical political discourse- that establishes \\"necessary varied theoretical and practical strands\\" represented \\"Indigenous world views and methodologies\\" and integrating storytelling. Settee's PhD literature review discussed \\"cultural and linguistic knowledge that builds on the work of Cree linguists Ahenakew and Kirkness and the Canadian Indigenous Languages and Literacy Development Institute (CILLDI) at the University of Alberta. References 1935 births First Nations women writers Members of the Order of Canada Members of the Order of Manitoba University of British Columbia faculty University of Manitoba alumni Cree people Writers from Manitoba Living people Indspire Awards 20th-century Canadian women writers 20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers 20th-century First Nations writers 21st-century Canadian women writers 21st-century Canadian non-fiction writers 21st-century First Nations writers Canadian women non-fiction writers Canadian indigenous women academics First Nations academics ","title":"Verna Kirkness"},{"id":"51073093","text":"Nintendo Classic Mini can refer to: *NES Classic Edition, known as the Nintendo Classic Mini: Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and Australia *Super NES Classic Edition, known as the Nintendo Classic Mini: Super Nintendo Entertainment System in Europe and Australia ","title":"Nintendo Classic Mini"},{"id":"51073108","text":"Ankit Sharma (born 20 July 1992) is an Indian athlete who competes in the long jump event. He holds the long jump national record of 8.19 metres set in June 2016 at the G. Kosanov Memorial Meet in Almaty, Kazakhstan. Early life and background Sharma was born on 20 July 1992 in Pinahat, Uttar Pradesh as the youngest child of teacher Harnath Sharma and Mithlesh Sharma. His family originally hails from Morena district, Madhya Pradesh, and migrated to Pinahat several years before Sharma was born. He did his initial schooling in Morena, before graduating in commerce in Bhopal. His elder brother Pravesh Sharma is also an athlete. Sharma aspired to become a cricketer but was unable to take up the sport due to lack of adequate facilities in Morena. When he was eight, Sharma started practicing javelin throw. His instructors suggested him to switch to long jump after watching him \\"jump up with joy\\" at each successful throw. He took part in long jump events which were a part of Raksha Bandhan celebrations in Morena, and, at his parents' suggestion, decided to pursue a career in long jump. Apart from cricket and javelin throw, he also played volleyball, triple jump, discus throw and hurdles during his childhood. Career In 2006, Sharma was selected to represent Sports Authority of India, Bhopal, when he crossed the 6-metre mark at the age of 13. He was trained by Nishad Kumar since 2009 and Romainian coach Bedros Bedrosian since 2015. Sharma competed in the 2010 Commonwealth Games but failed to win a medal. Having participated at the 2010 Asian Games, he was left out of the Indian contingent for the 2014 Asian Games, with India incidentally fielding no athletes in men's long jump. Regarding his omission, he said, \\"Certain athletes were even given a third chance to qualify; I did not get even one. I pleaded for one chance but was told I was no medal hope.\\" In 2015, he recorded a jump of 8.04 metres at the National Games in Thiruvananthapuram and became the fifth Indian to go past the 8 metre-mark. He won the gold medal at the 2016 South Asian Games with a jump of 7.89 metres, breaking a 27-year Games record. In June 2016, Sharma took part in the G. Kosanov Memorial Meet in Almaty, Kazakhstan, where he broke the national record two times on the same day. He recorded jumps of 8.17, 8.19 and 8.14 metres, surpassing Kumaravel Premkumar's national record of 8.09 metres set in 2013. He also gained qualification for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro where the qualification standard was 8.15 metres. Personal life Sharma is posted as an income tax inspector in Chennai as of June 2016, having been selected by the Income Tax Department in 2015. References External links All- Athletics.com profile 1992 births Living people People from Agra district Athletes from Uttar Pradesh Indian male long jumpers Commonwealth Games competitors for India Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Asian Games Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic athletes of India South Asian Games gold medalists for India Asian Games competitors for India South Asian Games medalists in athletics ","title":"Ankit Sharma (athlete)"},{"id":"51073121","text":"Emma Straub is an American novelist and bookstore owner. Her novels include Modern Lovers, The Vacationers, Laura Lamont’s Life in Pictures and All Adults Here . She is the author of a short story collection entitled Other People We Married. Personal life Straub is the daughter of horror and suspense writer Peter Straub. She is married to Michael Fusco-Straub, a graphic designer, with whom she has two sons. A graduate of The Cathedral School of St. John the Divine, Saint Ann's School, Oberlin College, and the University of Wisconsin–Madison, she lives in Brooklyn and owns the book store Books Are Magic.Straub, Emma. \\"Dear Stanley\\", The Paris Review, November 3, 2011. \\"When I was a senior at Saint Ann’s School in Brooklyn Heights, I was one of the editors of our school yearbook.\\"\\"Emma Straub: By the Book\\", New York Times, June 22, 2017.  Works   References External links * Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Novelists from New York (state) 21st-century American women writers 21st-century American novelists American women novelists Saint Ann's School (Brooklyn) alumni Oberlin College alumni University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni People from Brooklyn ","title":"Emma Straub"},{"id":"51073130","text":"The Jericho Rural Historic District encompasses a rural agricultural landscape of northern Hartford, Vermont, extending slightly into neighboring Norwich. The area covers of mainly agricultural and formerly agricultural lands, as well as associated woodlots, and includes nine historically significant farm complexes. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. Description and history The Jericho Street area is a rural upland, roughly bounded on the south by the White River and the east by the flood plains of the Connecticut River. To the west it is roughly bounded by Jericho Brook, and the north by the east-west town line between Norwich and Hartford, except for one associated farm complex just over the line on Joshua Street. The area is served by roads whose routes were laid out in the late 19th century, when the area was first settled. Jericho Street runs north-south through the district, turning eastward near the northern end, with Wallace and Sugartop Roads running westward, and Jericho Road eastward. All but two of the historic farm complexes are found along Jericho Street; in addition to the one on Joshua, another is located on the west side of Sugartop, just south of the Norwich line. The distribution of wooded and open areas is relatively unchanged since about 1940. with The town of Hartford was first settled in the 1760s, with its early settlements along the Connecticut River. The Jericho Hill area was settled beginning in 1781, and the last of its historic farmsteads was built in 1841. All of the early farmsteads were simple Cape style houses, and were soon accompanied by agricultural outbuildings. The Jericho Hill area contains a remarkable set of contiguous historic farm properties, in which a relatively large number of outbuildings have survived, although not always in the best of condition. The district also includes a district schoolhouse, built in 1849, which still stands near the junction of Jericho Street and Jericho Road, and functions now as a local community center. See also *National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor County, Vermont References Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Vermont National Register of Historic Places in Windsor County, Vermont Federal architecture in Vermont Greek Revival architecture in Vermont Historic districts in Windsor County, Vermont Hartford, Vermont ","title":"Jericho Rural Historic District"},{"id":"51073142","text":"450 Lexington Avenue is a 38-story office building located on Lexington Avenue between East 44th and 45th Streets, in East Midtown, Manhattan, New York City. The building, which was built in 1992, is clad in Sardinian gray granite and features a repeating diamond motif that highlights the building setbacks and its crown. The tower was built within and on top of the preexisting Grand Central Post Office, which was designed by Warren and Wetmore and constructed from 1906 to 1909. It was originally developed by Hines after anchor tenant and original developer Prudential Financial backed out of the project. It was ultimately developed by Sterling Equities and still stands below the modern skyscraper. The building was owned by Istithmar World from 2006 to 2012, and has been owned by RXR Realty since 2012. Istithmar purchased 450 Lexington in 2006 but refinanced the property the following year for $600 million. Current tenants include Brixmor Property Group, Davis Polk & Wardwell, Herbert Smith Freehills, Warburg Pincus, and WeWork. References External links * Office buildings completed in 1992 Skyscraper office buildings in Manhattan Midtown Manhattan Lexington Avenue Skidmore, Owings & Merrill buildings Grand Central Terminal ","title":"450 Lexington Avenue"},{"id":"51073144","title":"2016–17 Old Dominion Monarchs basketball team"},{"id":"51073157","text":"The Aero 20 is an American sailboat, that was designed by Gary Mull and first built in 1999. The design is out of production. The boat was built by Catalina Yachts. Design The Aero 20 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, a transom hung rudder and a conventional fin keel giving a draft of . The hull design was based on the Independence 20, a boat designed by Mull for disabled sailors. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat is rigged with the unusual \\"aero rig\\", whereby the main and jib sails are on a common fore-and-aft boom. See also *List of sailing boat types References Keelboats ","title":"Aero 20"},{"id":"51073159","text":"The 1908 News of the World Match Play was the sixth News of the World Match Play tournament. It was played from Tuesday 6 to Thursday 8 October at Mid- Surrey Golf Club. 32 players competed in a straight knock-out competition, with each match contested over 18 holes, except for the final which was over 36 holes. The winner received £100 out of a total prize fund of £240. J.H. Taylor defeated Fred Robson by 2 holes in the final to win the tournament. Qualification Entry was restricted to members of the Professional Golfers' Association (PGA). Qualification was by a series of 36-hole stroke-play competitions; one for each of the six PGA sections. The Southern section had 14 qualifiers, the Northern section 7, the Midland and the Scottish sections 4, the Irish section 2 and the Welsh section 1. Compared to 1907 there was one extra qualifier for the Northern section and one less for Welsh section. In the event of a tie for places there was a playoff. The qualifiers were: *Irish section: James Edmundson, Harry Kidd *Midland section: Willie Aveston, George Coburn, Jack Oke, Tom Williamson *Northern section: Tom Ball, Tom Beck, Sandy Herd, Ted Ray, Thomas Renouf, Fred Robson, Tom Watt *Southern section: James Batley, James Bradbeer, James Braid, Ernest Gray, Rowland Jones, Arnaud Massy, Charles Mayo, Jack Rowe, James Sherlock, J.H. Taylor, Albert Tingey, Sr., Harry Vardon, Tom Vardon, Reg Wilson *Scottish section: Willie Binnie, Willie Fernie, Charles Neaves, Ben Sayers *Welsh section: Syd Ball Format The format was unchanged. Matches were over 18 holes except for the final which was over 36 holes. Extra holes were played in the event of a tied match. Two rounds were played on the first day, two more on the second day with the final on the third day. Results Source: w/o = Walk over Prize money The winner received £100 and a gold medal, the runner-up £30 and a silver medal, the losing semi-finalists £15 and a bronze medal, while the third round losers received £10 and the second round losers received £5. References Golf tournaments in England News of the World Match Play News of the World Match Play October 1908 sports events ","title":"1908 News of the World Match Play"},{"id":"51073160","text":"Abel Alejandre (1968, Michoacán, Mexico) is a Mexican-born, United States- based hyperrealist artist, best known for his explorations of masculinity and vulnerability. Working primarily in pencil, Alejandre creates intricately cross-hatched drawings that can take months to complete. Alejandre's series of twelve panels, \\"Panoramas,\\" is featured at the Los Angeles Metro Rancho Park/Westwood station. Alejandre also creates woodblock prints using both a giant press he built himself and by hand printing. His monumental My Fathers, which is in the permanent collection at the National Museum of Mexican Art, in Chicago, IL, was created by the latter method. Early life and education Abel Alejandre was born in Apatzingán, Michoacán, Mexico. As a young child he worked in the cotton fields to earn money for his family. In 1975, when he was 7, the family immigrated to the United States via Tijuana where he encountered running water, electricity, and television for the first time. Alejandre grew up in the Long Beach area of Southern California and attended Long Beach City College, graduating with an Associate of Arts degree. Work After painting in color for 25 years, Alejandre began working in black and white, becoming completely focused on creating monochromatic works. His trademark crosshatching is created by gessoing and sanding the surface of the canvas or panels and then beginning work with pencil. A single piece of art can take over 5 months to complete, with the artist working 10 to 12 hours a day, and can use over 700 pencils. In 2013, Alejandre was announced as one of eight grantee artists whose art would be installed at one of the Los Angeles Metro stations along the new Expo line that runs from downtown Los Angeles to Santa Monica beach. His twelve panels, “Panoramas,” are displayed at the Rancho Park/Westwood station. Panels “depict the legs of travelers headed to their destinations: a business professional with her rolling briefcase, a parent with a stroller, and a hummingbird in flight,” creating “story of place through the act of commuting.” His gallery work focuses around issues of machismo and masculinity and he uses art “as a means to acknowledge and process what he confesses to be ‘past insecurities, insults, and painful memories.’” Alejandre created murals for the 1984 Olympic Games and in 2005 curated and staged an exhibition of Mexican and American artists on the border fence in Mexicali/Calexico border. In 2011, he worked with the gallery, Avenue 50 Studio, a recipient of Southern California Council for the Humanities grant on \\"Resurrected Histories: Voices from the Chicano Arts Collectives of Highland Park.\\" His art is featured in the book Drawing from the Inside Out: Projects for Beginning through Advanced Drawing, and he is featured in two films by Eric Minh Swenson. Alejandre's artworks have been exhibited at venues that include Coagula Curatorial Gallery, Center for the Arts Eagle Rock, Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, Tropico de Nopal and the Mexican Cultural Institute. His monumental wood block print, My Fathers, is part of the permanent collection at the National Museum of Mexican Art, in Chicago, IL. Public Collections *National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago, IL *Metro Art Collection, Los Angeles, CA Select Exhibitions =2017= * \\"Committed to the Line,\\" Fullerton College Art Gallery, Fullerton, CA =2016= *Public Secrets, Coagula Curatorial, Los Angeles, CA =2015= *Abandoned Superhero, Coagula Curatorial, Los Angeles, CA, USA *The Drawing Show, The Loft at Liz's, Los Angeles, CA, USA *FrankLA, No Place Like Home, Imperial Art Studios, Los Angeles, CA, USA *ARTillery: Contemporary Art Influenced by Weaponry, Mesa Contemporary Art Museum, Mesa, AZ, USA *Aqui Estamos / We Are Here California Chican@ Art, Cabrillo Gallery, Aptos, CA, USA *Funny Face: Group Show of New Portraiture, Red Pipe Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Beverly Hills Art Fair, Coagula Curatorial booth, Beverly Hills, CA, USA *Palm Springs Fine Art Fair: post-war and contemporary art, Coagula Curatorial booth, Palm Springs, CA, USA *LA Art Show: Historic  Modern  Contemporary, special exhibition booth, \\"Dark Progressivism: Metropolis Rising,\\" Los Angeles, CA, USA *LA Art Show: Historic  Modern  Contemporary, Coagula Curatorial booth, Los Angeles, CA, USA =2014= *Los Angeles Contraventions, Galerie Merkel, Grenzach-Wyhlen, Germany *ANEKANTAVADA Diverse Perspectives in Art, Norco College Art Gallery, Norco, CA, USA =2013= *Size Really Does Matter, Los Angeles Municipal Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *La Xilografía: Mexican Woodcut Prints, Fullerton College Art Gallery, Fullerton, CA, USA *100 Años De Posada Y Su Catrina, National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago, IL, USA *Summer Group Show, Coagula Curatorial, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Encore: bringing one back for another experience, Palos Verdes Art Center, Palos Verdes, CA, USA Latino Heritage, ChimMaya Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *SHG Print Fair and Exhibition, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Chicano y Que, Plaza De La Raza Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Salon Style Saturday, Coagula Curatorial, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Signature Works: 25th Anniversary Gifts to the Permanent Collection, National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago, IL, USA =2012= *La Junta/ The Gathering, Centro Estatal de las Artes, Mexicali, BC, Mexico *La Junta/ The Gathering, Coagula Curatorial, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Miami Project Art Fair, Cuagula Curatorial, Miami, FL, USA *8From Bukowski to St. John the Evangelist, Avenue 50 Studio, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Open Your Eyes/Abre Los Ojos, The Muckenthaler Cultural Center, Fullerton, CA, USA *Latino Heritage, ChimMaya Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Resurrected Histories, Avenue 50 Studio, Los Angeles, CA, USA =2011= *Top 10 Now, Avant-LA, Los Angeles, CA, USA *The 45 Show, Twenty Miles East Art Gallery, Pomona, CA, USA *Pasteles, Fremont Gallery, Pasadena CA, USA =2010= *Words of Paz, Avenue 50 Studio, Highland Park, CA, USA *12×12, ChimMaya Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *El Arte de Los Angeles, Xico Gallery, Arizona, USA *8va. EXPO ARTE EROTICO, Mexicali, Baja CA, Mexico *Big Print Show, Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa, CA, USA *TEPEYAC APPARITIONS: La Virgen Revealed, Mexican Cultural Institute, Los Angeles, CA, USA =2009= *Dia de los Muertos, ChimMaya Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *16×20, ChimMaya Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Dibujos: Emergency Landing, Tropico de Nopal, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Nuestra Madre, ChimMaya Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Drawn to You: Intimate Portraits, Project 210, Pasadena, CA, USA *Self-Portraits in the Age of MyFaceSpaceBook, I-5 Gallery, Los Angeles, CA, USA =2008= *Ebbs & Flows – Sea Change and the Family Gathering, Center of the Arts, Eagle Rock, CA, USA *25th Annual Day of the Dead Altars and Ephemera, The Folk Tree, Pasadena, CA, USA *1 + 1, Avenue 50, Highland Park, CA, USA ¡Presente! Homenaje a la Mujer, Avenue 50, Highland Park, CA =2007= *Please, Please, Please Don't Go, Avenue 50, Highland Park, CA, USA *Continuing the Latino Tradition, Channing Peake Gallery, Santa Barbara, CA, USA *A Short and Sweet Epiphany II, Tropico de Nopal, Los Angeles, CA =2006= *Holy Nuptials A Survey of Artwork Based on the Theme of Marriage, Avenue 50 Studio, Highland Park, CA, USA *A Short and Sweet Epiphany, Tropico de Nopal, Los Angeles, CA, USA =2005= *Off the Map, Temporary alternative space, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Red Means Go, Artshare, Los Angeles, CA, USA =2004= *Pieles y Carne, Casa de mi Tia Alternative Art Space, Mexicali Baja CA, Mexico *Terciopelo Tijuana Velvet, Constituto de Cultura de Baja CA, Mexico =2003= *Shelter: coming home, Avenue 50, Highland Park, CA, USA *Metamorphosis, Gallery Figueroa, Highland Park, CA, USA *Convergence: Portable Labor and Convening, Los Angeles, CA, USA/Mexicali, BC, Mexico =2002= *What Price Freedom?, Gallery Figueroa, Highland Park, CA, USA (curated) *Find Your Way Home, Hollywood, CA, USA *Rhythm of Life, Brodlin Hotel, Long Beach, CA, USA =2001= *Peace by Piece, Gallery Figueroa, Los Angeles, CA, USA *Eye-Speak Project, Glendale, CA, USA =2000= Recent Works, East of Getty Gallery, Beverly Hills, CA, USA =1999= Selected Works, MOLAA (Museum Store), Long Beach, CA, USA Recent Works, Whittier Art Walk, Whittier, CA, USA =1989= Fiesta en la Playa I, Long Beach, CA, USA Sponsored by KVEA CH 52 =1987= Long Beach Art Gallery, Long Beach, CA, USA References External links *http://abelalejandre.com 1968 births Living people Artists from Michoacán People from Apatzingán American artists of Mexican descent Mexican emigrants to the United States Former Roman Catholics Chicano ","title":"Abel Alejandre"},{"id":"51073173","text":"Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee defeated the defending champions Peter Fleming and John McEnroe in the final, 6–3, 6–2 to win the Gentlemen's Doubles title at the 1982 Wimbledon Championships. Seeds Peter Fleming / John McEnroe (Final) Sherwood Stewart / Ferdi Taygan (Semifinals) Peter McNamara / Paul McNamee (Champions) Kevin Curren / Steve Denton (Semifinals) n/a Bob Lutz / Stan Smith (Second round) Mark Edmondson / Kim Warwick (Quarterfinals) Pavel Složil / Tomáš Šmíd (First round) Victor Amaya / Hank Pfister (Third round) Anders Järryd / Hans Simonsson (Second round) Fritz Buehning / Peter Rennert (Second round) Sandy Mayer / Frew McMillan (Third round) Bruce Manson / Brian Teacher (First round) Tim Gullikson / Tom Gullikson (First round) Johan Kriek / Larry Stefanki (Second round) n/a Draw =Finals= =Top half= Section 1 Section 2 =Bottom half= Section 3 Section 4 References External links 1982 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation Men's Doubles Wimbledon Championship by year – Men's Doubles ","title":"1982 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Doubles"},{"id":"51073178","title":"Trainspotting Live"},{"id":"51073186","text":"Anna Elisabeth Baer née Carlbohm (1722–1799) was a Finnish merchant and shipowner. She was one of the richest merchants in the latter half of the 18th century in Turku, Finland. Life Anna Elisabeth Baer was the daughter of the rich merchant and city councillor Kristoffer Carlbohm and Anna Warg of Gamla Karleby. In 1743, she married the wealthy merchant Anders Baer (1712–1770) of Turku, who was also an elected representative to the Swedish parliament. The couple had thirteen children, seven of whom became adults. =Business career= She took over the family business (as well as her husband's guild membership) after his death in 1770, and managed it for nearly thirty years after his death. She sent several petitions relating to business to the Swedish Collegium of Commerce. She was a shipowner, owned a merchant company and several properties outside of Turku, as well as parts of a brick factory, a saw mill and a tobacco factory. From 1770 until 1777, she managed the Turku city hall restaurant in companionship with Elisabeth Wittfooth. After the death of her spouse, she was sued by the tobacco trader Emanuel Tillman for the debt of her late husband, for the unpaid tobacco leaves he had ordered for a tobacco factory in Turku in which he owned an interest. Baer refused to pay the entire amount but claimed that the other part owners of the factory should pay part of the debt. This was contested by the biggest part owner, Jost Joachim Pipping, who demanded to see the Baer account books to verify the purchase had been exclusively that of Anders Baer. The legal dispute lasted for three years, until 1774, when the court decided that all part owners should pay a share of the debt. During the Theatre War in 1790, the war lugger Tumlaren was gifted to the royal fleet of king Gustav III of Sweden by a group of female merchants (referred to as 'Merchant Widows') of the city of Turku, among them being Anna Elisabeth Baer and Elisabeth Wittfooth.Bladh, Christine, Hennes snilles styrka: kvinnliga grosshandlare i Stockholm och Åbo 1750–1820, Södertörns högskola, Huddinge, 2018 http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:sh:diva-34733 Anna Elisabeth Baer died a very rich woman in 1799, and left her possessions to her three surviving children. =The 1771 Election= Anna Elisabeth Baer wanted to vote in the Riksdag elections in Turku in 1771, and sent a letter to the governor regarding the matter. The petition was sent together with the book binder Hedvig Söderman and the tanner Hedvig Ottiliana Richter, both widows who had inherited their businesses from their late husbands, and who all petitioned to vote on the grounds that they were tax paying guild members. The petition to vote was sent because the election of the burgher city representatives to the Riksdag had already been held, without her having been called to participate in it, despite having the legal right to do so. In the election, Jost Joachim Pipping was elected representative to the Riksdag by the Turku burghers. Pipping was a business rival of Baer, with whom she was involved in a court dispute at the time. The burgher election of Turku was contested by both the Craftsmen's Guild as well as by Baer. In her protest, she demanded the right to exercise her vote and made the case that because she paid taxes as a burgher, she should have the right to elect her burgher representative, and that if her right to vote was not respected, she feared that her other rights as a businessperson were in danger of eventually being contested in the same way. In her protest, she wrote to the Governor: :\\"I make these demands for no other reasons or designs than to defend my rights and priviliges, without which my Profession and Business Trade could be limited and mistreated, a concern to which I trust upon the consideration of Your Grace.\\" In Sweden- Finland at the time, there was in fact conditional women's suffrage, and women who were tax paying guild members did have the legal right to vote, a fact that Baer may have been avare of. In Sweden, women did vote in the 1771 election if they were taxpaying guild members of legal majority, which Baer herself became when she was widowed: and Finland was at that time a part of Sweden, thus this conditional women's suffrage should have applied in Finland as well. However, this right was contested in Finland, where it was not considered proper for women to appear in the town halls to discuss political issues. The answer to the petition of 1771 was a refusal from the governor, after having consulted the burgher elders of the city of Turku, regarding their view on the matter. The burgher elders stated that Baer, Söderman and Richter had merely inherited their businesses (and burgher rights) from their late husbands: they had not sworn the burgher oath personally, were thus not 'full members' of the guilds, and thereby they did not have the right to vote, despite being guild members.Jarna Heinonen, Kirsi Vainio-Korhonen, Women in Business Families: From Past to Present In his answer to Baer's petition to vote, the governor stated that she had no reason to fear that her business rights should be threatened in any way, but: :\\"… Mrs Baer wishes to vote for the representatives of the Parliament: this curious matter seemed too ridiculous for the City Elders to answer further. For that reason, and because it seemed likely that Mrs Baer had been seduced to this step, so unexpected for the strength of her intellect and unflattering for her sex, we will give no further reply to her petition in this matter.\\" The conditional women's suffrage in Sweden-Finland was in any case abolished the following year, when the revolution of 1772 abolished the age of liberty in favour of absolute monarchy. Nevertheless, the Turku burgher election of 1771 was deemed to be incorrect and a re-election was held, during which Pipping lost his place. References 1722 births 1799 deaths Finnish women in business 18th-century Finnish businesspeople Finnish businesspeople in shipping 18th-century businesswomen ","title":"Anna Elisabeth Baer"},{"id":"51073200","title":"Gaunspur"},{"id":"51073224","text":"Inny-Christian Radebe (born 3 January 1995) is a South African rugby union player for the in the Currie Cup and the in the Rugby Challenge. He can play as a fly-half, inside centre or fullback. Rugby career =Schoolboy rugby= Radebe was born in Johannesburg and represented the at national youth competitions since primary school level, when he participated at the Under-13 Craven Week in 2008. He also earned selection during high school level, representing the Golden Lions at the 2011 Under-16 Grant Khomo Week and at the Under-18 Craven Week in both 2012 and 2013. =Sharks / UKZN= Radebe signed a deal to join the Durban-based academy after finishing high school. He made one appearance for the s in 2013 in a 38–0 victory against prior to joining them on a full-time basis. In 2014, he started eleven of the team's matches in the 2014 Under-19 Provincial Championship and scored 122 points, second only to Western Province's Ernst Stapelberg in the top scorers list in Group A of the competition. He scored four tries – three in their two matches against former side Golden Lions and a fourth against Eastern Province, to help the side progress to the semi-finals, where they lost 20–43 to the Blue Bulls. He made four appearances for during the 2015 Varsity Shield, scoring 44 points on the way, and picked up a \\"Player That Rocks\\" award in the finals, where he helped UKZN to silverware by beating 29–24. Less than a week after the final, he was also included in the squad for the 2015 Vodacom Cup competition and made his first class debut in a defeat to a . After another match in the Vodacom Cup against the , he played in a match for a Varsity Cup Dream Team – with Radebe being only player from the second-tier Varsity Shield to be included – against the South Africa Under-20 squad as the latter prepared for the 2015 World Rugby Under 20 Championship, kicking one conversion in a 24–31 defeat. Radebe was initially included in Coach Dawie Theron's squad to contest the Junior World Cup in Italy before withdrawing through injury Radebe next played for the side in their 2015 Under-21 Provincial Championship Group A season. He made ten starts during the competition, scoring six tries and 105 points with the boot to finish as the top scorer in the competition with a tally of 135 points. This helped his side reach the semi-finals, where they lost to . He was included in the Super Rugby squad for their 2016 season, but suffered a meniscus tear after two appearances for the in the 2016 Currie Cup qualification series which ruled him out for a large part of the season. He returned at the start of July to make further appearances in the Currie Cup competition. Notes References South African rugby union players Living people 1995 births Rugby union players from Johannesburg Rugby union fly-halves Rugby union centres Sharks (Currie Cup) players ","title":"Inny Radebe"},{"id":"51073228","text":"Kei Nishikori was the defending champion, but chose not to participate this year. Second-seeded Gaël Monfils won the title, defeating Ivo Karlović in the final: 5–7, 7–6(8–6), 6–4. Seeds All seeds receive a bye into the second round. Draw =Finals= =Top half= Section 1 Section 2 =Bottom half= Section 3 Section 4 Qualifying =Seeds= The top four seeds received a bye into the qualifying competition. =Qualifiers= =Qualifying draw= First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier Fifth qualifier Sixth qualifier References *Main Draw *Qualifying Draw Citi Open - Men's Singles 2016 Men's Singles ","title":"2016 Citi Open – Men's Singles"},{"id":"51073248","title":"Timo Benitz"},{"id":"51073259","text":"Sloane Stephens was the defending champion, but lost in the first round to Risa Ozaki. Yanina Wickmayer won the title, defeating Lauren Davis in the final, 6–4, 6–2. Seeds Draw =Finals= =Top half= =Bottom half= Qualifying =Seeds= =Qualifiers= =Lucky Losers= # Hiroko Kuwata =Draw= First Qualifier Second Qualifier Third Qualifier Fourth Qualifier References *Main Draw *Qualifying Draw Citi Open - Women's Singles 2016 Women's Singles ","title":"2016 Citi Open – Women's Singles"},{"id":"51073287","text":"Philipp Kohlschreiber was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Karen Khachanov. Paolo Lorenzi won the title, defeating Nikoloz Basilashvili in the final, 6–3, 6–4. Seeds The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round. Draw =Finals= =Top half= =Bottom half= Qualifying =Seeds= =Qualifiers= =Qualifying draw= First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier References * Main Draw * Qualifying Draw Generali Open Kitzbuhel - Singles 2016 Singles ","title":"2016 Generali Open Kitzbühel – Singles"},{"id":"51073290","text":"Jarmo Viinanen (born February 23, 1959, Imatra)http://www.finland.se/public/download.aspx?ID=133559&GUID;=%7BF8976895-B5F4-41E6-8EE6-85EA4BEAEE81%7D was a Finnish ambassador to Sweden until 2016, and was President of the UNICEF Executive Board in 2013. In addition to this, Viinanen was, from 1997 until 1998, the First Secretary in the Foreign Ministry's Department of External Trade Relations. From 1998 to 2000, Viinanen was the Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Between 2000 and 2005, Viinanen served as the diplomatic adviser to Tarja Halonen, the 11th President of Finland, the Deputy Secretary General and Deputy Chief of Cabinet, as well as the Secretary-General and Chief of Cabinet to Halonen from 2005–2009. Between April 8, 2009 and 2014 Viinanen held a position as the Permanent Representative of Finland to the United Nations. Viinanen is known to have graduated from the University of Turku with a Master of Arts degree in political science in 1987.  Sexual harassment  In 2016, Viinanen was accused of sexually harassing embassy staff and guests at Stockholm. The tabloid Iltalehti broke the story on Wednesday, July 13, 2016, reporting that at least one woman who worked for Viinanen in Sweden had left her job earlier that year. The paper then attempted to contact the ambassador; he replied that he was on holiday and would not release any comments on the matter. Foreign Minister Timo Soini stated that his ministry was investigating the incident and commented that Wednesday in Pori that he hoped to have the matter resolved by the time he met with the Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallström in about one month from then. On August 26, 2016, Finnish President Sauli Niinistö had officially recalled Viinanen to Finland as a result of the scandal over the alleged sexual harassment.  References  People from Imatra Permanent Representatives of Finland to the United Nations 1959 births Living people Ambassadors of Finland to Sweden Finnish officials of the United Nations Chairmen and Presidents of UNICEF ","title":"Jarmo Viinanen"},{"id":"51073343","text":"Dominic Thiem was the defending champion, but chose to compete in Kitzbühel instead. Feliciano López won the title, defeating Robin Haase in the final, 6–4, 7–5. Seeds The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round. Draw =Finals= =Top half= =Bottom half= Qualifying =Seeds= The top seed received a bye into the qualifying competition. =Qualifiers= =Lucky Loser= # Agustín Velotti =Qualifying draw= First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier References * Main Draw * Qualifying Draw Swiss Open Gstaad - Singles 2016 Singles ","title":"2016 Swiss Open Gstaad – Singles"},{"id":"51073352","text":"Rock N Roll Grandpa is a 2016 Korean film, directed by Lee Jang-hee. The film will portray a boy full of dreams who rekindles an old man's passion. It stars Yang Seung-ho, Ha eun-seol, Oh Kwang-rok, and more. This is the first local movie broadcast featuring multimedia content. the story unfolded in beautiful Gijang and it's a story about life hardships. A chaotic story of a rock band of sweet young adults and old men. it Musical with songs of dreams and love.  Cast  *Yang Seung-ho as Gi Ho-tae *:Gi Ho-tae is a bright and confident 20-year-old Kee Ho-tae, who calls himself a 'voluntary applicant for temporary position' and works at a refrigerated warehouse. He has many dreams, and he is voluntarily working at this difficult job to follow his dreams. He meets an old man who lost all his dreams, and they hope to improve their lives, all the while communicating with each other through music. * Ha eun-seol *Oh Kwang-rok * Yoon Soo-il *Lee Chae-mi  References  South Korean films ","title":"Rock N Roll Grandpa"},{"id":"51073369","text":"The St. John the Baptist Cathedral Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Iquitos () also called Iquitos Cathedral is the main Catholic church in neo- Gothic style in the city of Iquitos in Peru, with an important value in the historic center of the town. It is located specifically in Iquitos Center at the intersection of Arica and Putumayo streets, and is home of Bishop Miguel Olaortua Laspra. It is a property of the Catholic Church, and was declared Cultural Heritage of the Nation of Peru in 1996, and is considered an urban icon in Iquitos. Currently, it is the highest religious temple, and one of the assets that are in better condition in that city. Iquitos Cathedral also notable for including a crypt. Construction of the cathedral began in 1911 after the demolition of the ancient temple and was inaugurated on March 16, 1919, with the tower being finished the 1924. See also *Roman Catholicism in Peru *St. John the Baptist Cathedral (disambiguation) another view References Roman Catholic cathedrals in Peru Buildings and structures in Iquitos Roman Catholic churches completed in 1924 ","title":"St. John the Baptist Cathedral, Iquitos"},{"id":"51073371","text":"Dominic Thiem was the defending champion, but chose to compete in Kitzbühel instead. Fabio Fognini won the title, defeating Andrej Martin in the final, 6–4, 6–1. Seeds The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round. Draw =Finals= =Top half= =Bottom half= Qualifying =Seeds= The top two seeds received a bye into the qualifying competition. =Qualifiers= =Qualifying draw= First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier References * Main Draw * Qualifying Draw Croatia Open Umag - Singles 2016 Singles 2016 in Croatian sport ","title":"2016 Croatia Open Umag – Singles"},{"id":"51073453","text":"Johanna Larsson was the defending champion, but lost in the semifinals to Kateřina Siniaková. Laura Siegemund won her first WTA title, defeating Siniaková in the final, 7–5, 6–1. Seeds Draw =Finals= =Top Half= =Bottom Half= Qualifying =Seeds= =Qualifiers= =Draw= First Qualifier Second Qualifier Third Qualifier Fourth Qualifier Fifth Qualifier Sixth Qualifier  References  * Main draw * Qualifying draw Swedish Open - Singles 2016 Women's Singles 2016 in Swedish women's sport ","title":"2016 Swedish Open – Women's Singles"},{"id":"51073463","text":"Eugène Péreire (1 October 1831 – 21 March 1908) was a French financier and politician of Sephardic Jewish origin. The son of Isaac Péreire of the prominent Péreire brothers, he founded Banque Transatlantique in 1881. In 1857, Péreire married Juliette Fould of the Fould family. They had two daughters: # Alice Pereire (1858–1931), married to Salomon Halfon, President of Banque Transatlantique 1909–23 # Marie Pereire (1860–1936), married to Jules Halphen, son of Eugène Halphen of the Péreire was a member of parliament for the Department Tarn from 1863 to 1869.  References  1831 births 1908 deaths French financiers French Jews 19th-century Sephardi Jews Fould family ","title":"Eugène Péreire"},{"id":"51073471","text":"USCGC Donald Horsley (WPC-1117) is the United States Coast Guard's 17th . She was commissioned on May 20, 2016. She was the fifth of a cohort of six FRCs home-ported in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Namesake In 2010, Master Chief Petty Officer of the Coast Guard Charles \\"Skip\\" W. Bowen, the U.S. Coast Guard's senior enlisted person at the time, lobbied for the new Sentinel-class cutters to be named after enlisted Coast Guardsmen, or personnel from its precursor services, who had distinguished themselves by their heroism. Donald R. Horsley rose to the rank of Master Chief, retiring with eleven service stripes, indicating 44 years of service. He served in three wars, and received multiple awards for valor. References External links Donald Horsley 2016 ships ","title":"USCGC Donald Horsley"},{"id":"51073473","text":"Yan Lin Aung (; born 17 August 1996) is a footballer from Burma, and had played for Yangon United FC. References 1996 births Living people Sportspeople from Yangon Burmese footballers Myanmar international footballers Yangon United F.C. players Association football defenders ","title":"Yan Lin Aung"},{"id":"51073476","text":"Baron Guy François Edouard Marie Ullens de Schooten Whettnall (born 31 January 1935) is a Belgian art collector, philanthropist, and former businessperson. Following his business career, he has with his wife, Myriam Ullens, established the Guy & Myriam Ullens Foundation, known for the Ullens Center for Contemporary Art in Beijing, China, and for founding the Ullens School in Lalitpur, Nepal.  Early life  Guy Ullens was born in San Francisco, California, as the third child to Baron Jean Marie Joseph Anne Mathilde Alphonse Ullens de Schooten Whettnall (1897–1950), a Belgian diplomat, and a member of the noble family of the Southern Netherlands. His mother was ethnographic photographer, writer, and Royal Geographical Society fellow, Baroness Marie Thérèse Pauline Francis Ullens de Schooten Whettnall née Wittouck (1905–89), of the Belgium noble family , a daughter of distilling and sugar magnate , who together with his brothers and Paul Wittouck owned the Sugar refinery of Tienen. The family moved to Oslo, Norway shortly after Guy was born, where Jean Ullens took up the diplomatic position of acting Minister for Belgium. Over the course of World War II, the family was confined to Berlin, and later lived in India, Pakistan, and Iran.  Education and career  After a degree in law from the Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium, in 1958, Ullens obtained an MBA at Stanford University in 1960. He started Eurocan in Mechelen, Belgium, a company that specialized in the manufacture of metal packagings for preserved foods and beverages. In 1973, he joined the management of the family company R. T. Holding, a conglomerate in food industries, and played as CEO a central role in the company's expansion into Asia. In 1989, the Raffinerie Tirlemontoise was sold to German company Südzucker in a €1 billion deal. Proceeds from the sale were reinvested in food businesses via the holding company Artal Group, which Ullens served as president and CEO for. In 1999, following a change in strategy, Artal entered the textile industry buying French company Albert,http://supplychainmagazine.fr/TOUTE-INFO/Archives/SCM096/RETOUR- EXPERIENCE-96-CWF.pdf and took control of Weight Watchers International in a US$735 million 1980s-style leveraged buyout in September 1999 buying from Heinz 94% of Weight Watchers' equity. Artal Group subsequently earned US$3.8 billion by selling stocks while retaining a 52% majority stake in Weight Watchers. Guy Ullens told Forbes in 2012, that the initial US$224 million direct investment in Weight Watchers had returned US$5.2 billion to Artal Group.  Philanthropic projects  In 2000, Guy Ullens retired from business to devote himself to philanthropic projects with his wife, Myriam Ullens. In 2002 they set up the Guy & Myriam Ullens Foundation. One of the first purposes of the Foundation was to sponsor and organize exhibitions of Chinese art, and to lend pieces to museums and cultural centres around the world. Guy and Myriam Ullens helped children in Nepal by establishing orphanages and two intensive care centres for children with malnutrition. They also set up the Ullens School Kathmandu, partnering with the Bank Street College of Education to train Nepalese teachers. The Ullens School Kathmandu is the only school in Nepal to be IB certified. When Myriam Ullens was diagnosed with cancer in 2003, Guy Ullens took over the development of the Nepal project.  Art collection  In the early 1980s, Ullens initiated a collection of Chinese art that is one of the world's largest and by 2007 included nearly 1,700 pieces. The Ullens Collection is managed by the Guy and Myriam Ullens Foundation. In 2007, the Foundation established the Ullens Center for Contemporary Art (UCCA) in the Dashanzi district of Beijing. In order to establish UCCA, Ullens sold off his collection of J. M. W. Turner watercolour paintings for £10.76 million at a Sotheby's auction in London in July 2007. UCCA was the first not-for- profit art centre in China dedicated to contemporary art. In a Sotheby's Hong Kong auction in April 2011, exclusively featuring 106 works from the Ullens Collection, Zhang Xiaogang's 1988 triptych oil work Forever Lasting Love, of half-naked figures in an arid landscape suffused with mystical symbols, sold for HK$79 million (US$10.1 million), a record auction price for a contemporary artwork from China, in Hong Kong.Record price paid for contemporary art, RTHK News, 4 April 2011Triptych by Chinese artist Zhang Xiaogang sets record, BBC News, 4 April 2011 In October 2013, Sotheby's Hong Kong at the Asian Contemporary 40th Anniversary Sale, Ullens put up for sale Chen Yifei's political realist work Red Flag 1 (1971), and The Last Supper (2001) by contemporary Chinese artist Zeng Fanzhi. The Last Supper was sold for US$23.3 million, setting a new record for contemporary Asian artwork. In 2016, Ullens, now in his 80s, announced that he was looking to hand over the UCCA and would sell his art collection at auction. On 11 February 2017, the Ullens Center for Contemporary Art received the 2016 Global Fine Art Awards for Best Contemporary / Postwar / SoloArtist “Rauschenberg in China”.  Personal life  Ullens married Micheline Franckx (1932–2015) in 1955. They had four children, and divorced in 1999. In 1999, Ullens married Myriam \\"Mimi\\" Lechien (born 1952), a Belgian entrepreneur. Ullens is a yachtsman, and owns the 170 ft (51.77 m) long flybridge aluminium sloop Red Dragon II with interior design by French architect Jean-Michel Wilmotte. Build by Alloy Yachts in New Zealand in 2007 and commissioned in 2008, the yacht was put up for sale for US$28 million in 2015. Ullens lives in Verbier in south-western Switzerland in the canton of Valais, where he has been a member of the Verbier Festival foundation, and was, according to Het Laatste Nieuws, worth an estimated €250–330 million in 2012.  Honours  Ullens was appointed Officer of the Legion of Honour on 4 June 2003, Commander of the Legion of Honor on 1 February 2010, and Commander of the Order of Leopold II on 5 October 2011.  References  1935 births Living people People from San Francisco Social entrepreneurs Belgian businesspeople Belgian philanthropists Belgian art collectors ","title":"Guy Ullens"},{"id":"51073493","text":"The St. Catherine Cathedral Cathedral of St. Catherine in Cajamarca () also called Cajamarca Cathedral It is the main temple of the Catholic Church in the city of Cajamarca in Peru. Built in Baroque style it is owned by the Catholic Diocese of Cajamarca, and was declared Cultural Heritage of the Nation in Peru in 1972. In the seventeenth century the construction of the current building starts. In the eighteenth century they are melted the bells of the cathedral. Since 1908 holds the rank cathedral. It is under the pastoral responsibility of the Bishop José Carmelo Martínez Lázaro See also *Roman Catholicism in Peru *St. Catherine's Church (disambiguation) another view References Roman Catholic cathedrals in Peru Cajamarca ","title":"St. Catherine Cathedral, Cajamarca"},{"id":"51073496","text":"A capability is an ability that an organization, person, or system possesses. Capabilities are typically expressed in general and high-level terms and typically require a combination of organization, people, processes, and technology to achieve. For example, marketing, customer contact, or outbound telemarketing.The Open Group Architecture Framework (TOGAF 9.1) References  External links  *TOGAF 9.1 Online Strategic management ","title":"Capability-oriented strategic modelling"},{"id":"51073507","text":"Bareuther is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Ernst Bareuther (1838–1905), Austro-Hungarian politician *Herbert Bareuther (1914–1945), German World War II flying ace ","title":"Bareuther"},{"id":"51073515","title":"2016–17 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team"},{"id":"51073520","text":"Vladimir Nikolaevich Osipov (; 9 August 1938 – 20 October 2020) was a Russian writer who founded the Soviet samizdat journal Veche (Assembly). The journal is considered to be an important document of the nationalist or Slavophile strand within the Soviet dissident movement.  Biography  Vladimir Osipov was born on 9 August 1938 in Slantsy, Leningrad Oblast. He entered studies at the History faculty of Moscow State University. He was expelled in 1959 for protesting the arrest of Anatoly Ivanov, a fellow student, but was able to finish his studies at the Moscow Pedagogical Institute in 1960. As a student, Osipov was involved in reviving the informal Mayakovsky Square poetry readings in 1960. During this time, he produced a samizdat (self-published) literary journal Boomerang. In 1961, Osipov was sentenced to seven years in strict- regime labour camps for \\"Anti-Soviet propaganda\\". In the camps, he converted to Christianity. He was released in 1968 and managed to find work as a fireman. During the years 1971-1973, Osipov produced nine issues of the samizdat journal Veche (Assembly). The journal was to be a \\"Russian patriotic journal\\" that followed the tradition of Fyodor Dostoyevsky and the Slavophiles, taking what Osipov called a \\"Russophile\\" position. Osipov also edited the samizdat journal Zemlia (Earth) in 1974, with a more religious orientation. Zemlia carried material by Russian Orthodox dissenters such as Anatoly Levitin-Krasnov. In 1974, Osipov was arrested, tried, and sentenced to a second term for engaging in \\"anti-Soviet propaganda\\". Osipov took part in the defence of the parliament during the attempted hard-line coup against Gorbachev in August 1991. During the 1990s and early 2000s, Osipov was active as one of the leaders of the Union \\"Christian Rebirth\\" (UCR), which calls for the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. His third wife was writer Adel Naidenovich, who also participated in the samizdat journal Veche. Osipov died on 20 October 2020 in Moscow. References  External links  * БУМЕРАНГ [Boomerang. Project for the Study of Dissidence and Samizdat, University of Toronto] 1938 births 2020 deaths People from Slantsy Soviet dissidents Russian writers Soviet writers ","title":"Vladimir Osipov"},{"id":"51073524","text":"Buku FIXI is a Malaysian independent publisher founded in 2011 by filmmaker Amir Muhammad. The company specializes not only in contemporary urban fiction - both in Malay and English - but also Malay translations of foreign titles, and graphic novels. Some of these novels have also been adapted into film, bringing the publisher's name further into the Malaysian mainstream. The publisher did its selling operations entirely online when it first started, until in 11 April 2015 when its own flagship bookstore (known as Kedai FIXI) was launched in Jaya Shopping Centre in Petaling Jaya.  History  Amir - who has directed a number of film titles that were deemed too controversial to be screened in Malaysia - had been inspired to establish the company after attending a local book awards ceremony. There, he had discovered that almost all of the Malay language fiction nominees were entirely in the romance genre. Thus, the creation of the label is considered to be his reaction from a need to further diversify the range of popular Malay literature that was produced at that time. He decided on the name \\"FIXI\\" for the label, which derives from the Dutch-derived Indonesian word fiksi or 'fiction'. According to him, the naming of the company was his tongue-in-cheek statement hinting that \\"nothing is original in the world of novels\\". Imprints =FIXI Novo= This imprint showcases Malaysian English-language fiction produced in-house by the company. This includes the acclaimed KL Noir series. =FIXI Verso= The imprint for Malay translations of renowned foreign language fiction. Some of those translated works include those written by Neil Gaiman, Stephen King, John Green, and Haruki Murakami. =GRAFIXI= Grafixi is the imprint for the company's catalogue of graphic novels. The publisher had secured rights to translate the back catalogue of DC Comics into Malay under this label in April 2016. This had led to the release of two translated Superman/Batman titles from the reputable American comic book publisher: Public Enemies and Supergirl. On 4 August of the same year, Grafixi had released the official cover art of Suicide Squad: Kicked in the Teeth as a teaser for the upcoming translation of the comic. It was later announced that the title would be available for sale on the following week. References  External links  * Book publishing companies of Malaysia Privately held companies of Malaysia ","title":"Buku FIXI"},{"id":"51073542","text":"The Our Lady of the Rosary Cathedral Cathedral of Our Lady of the Rosary in Puyo () also called Puyo Cathedral is a religious building that is located in the central district 12 de Mayo in the city of Puyo, Pastaza province, in the South American country of Ecuador. The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and functions as the headquarters of the Apostolic Vicariate of Puyo (Apostolicus Vicariatus puyoensis) which was created in 1964 with the Bull Apostolica praefectura of Pope Paul VI and whose current name dates from 1976. Its construction took four years and was blessed and inaugurated on May 10, 1972 with the design of architect Reinaldo Flores. As its name implies was dedicated to the Virgin Mary in her title of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompeii. It highlights its stained glass by an American nun. See also *Roman Catholicism in Ecuador *Our Lady of the Rosary References Roman Catholic cathedrals in Ecuador Puyo, Pastaza Roman Catholic churches completed in 1972 ","title":"Our Lady of the Rosary Cathedral, Puyo"},{"id":"51073553","text":"Donald Jelinek (February 17, 1934 – June 24, 2016) was an American lawyer who defended civil rights workers from the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in the South in the 1960s, and the Native Americans who seized Alcatraz Island in 1969. Early life and education Donald Arthur Jelinek was born in the Bronx on February 17, 1934. His parents were immigrants to the United States. His father had a print shop and his mother worked as a secretary. He attended the Bronx High School of Science, and took his higher education degrees from New York University and New York University Law School. SNCC Jelinek left his job at a Wall Street law firm in 1965 and did pro bono work for the American Civil Liberties Union, defending members of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). He stayed on after the summer, and in 1966 was arrested for practicing law in Alabama without a license. He was director of the Southern Rural Research Project. In that role in 1968 he filed a lawsuit against the United States Department of Agriculture representing poor African Americans in Alabama. The suit demanded distribution of food stamps and surplus food in counties that were denying these services to the poor. The suit arose about of the work of the Southern Rural Research Project, which documented the extent of malnutrition in rural areas. He stayed in the South for three years before moving to California. He remained connected to the civil rights movement and was a member of Bay Area Veterans of the Civil Rights Movement.  Alcatraz and Attica  After moving to California, he represented the group of Native Americans who seized Alcatraz Island in the 1969 Occupation of Alcatraz. The Native Americans had claimed title to the island which belonged to the Federal government but was no longer being used. They claimed the island based on the terms of the 1868 Treaty of Fort Laramie. That treaty stated that unused federal land should be returned to its former native owners. Beginning 1971, Jelinek coordinated the defense of the inmates charged after the Attica prison riot in New York. Litigation continued for decades, with inmates being eventually cleared of penalties. Later career Jelinek also represented conscientious objectors during the Vietnam War. He served three terms on the Berkeley City Council from 1984 to 1990. He ran for Mayor of Berkeley in 1994 and 1998 but lost both times. Working locally, he defended flea market vendors who were being evicted from the BART system parking lot, which they had originally used with the consent of the transport agency. Books *Attica Justice: The Cruel 30-Year Legacy of the Nation's Bloodiest Prison Rebellion, Which Transformed the American Prison System. Berkeley, CA: Donald A. Jelinek, 2011. *White Lawyer, Black Power: Civil Rights Lawyering during the Black Power Era in Mississippi and Alabama. Berkeley, CA: Donald A Jelinek, 2015.  Personal life  He married Estelle Cohen Fine while working in the South. Their marriage ended in divorce. He married Jane Scherr in Berkeley, and they remained married until his death on June 24, 2016. He asked that his epitaph read \\"he was part of SNCC.\\" References  External links  *The Southern Rural Research Project First Annual Report (Archived) 1934 births 2016 deaths Politicians from Berkeley, California People from the Bronx New York University School of Law alumni California lawyers New York (state) lawyers Writers from California Writers from New York City California city council members ","title":"Donald Jelinek"},{"id":"51073562","text":"My Hindu Friend is a 2015 Brazilian drama film, directed and written by Hector Babenco, starring Willem Dafoe, Maria Fernanda Cândido, Bárbara Paz, Selton Mello and Reynaldo Gianecchini. It was released on 3 March 2016.\\"Meu amigo hindu\\", filme de Hector Babenco, estreia dia 3 de março  Plot  Diego (Willem Dafoe) is a film director who is diagnosed with cancer and, while hospitalized, meets and befriends a Hindu 8-year-old boy who is also a patient at the hospital.  Cast  *Willem Dafoe as Diego Fairman *Maria Fernanda Cândido as Livia Monteiro Bueno *Reynaldo Gianecchini as Ricardo Steen *Selton Mello as Common Man *Bárbara Paz as Sofia Guerra *Guilherme Weber as Antonio Fairman *Dan Stulbach as Marcos *Gilda Nomacce as Antonio's Wife *Tuna Dwek as Gabi *Tania Khalill as Rosemary *Maitê Proença as Debora *Dalton Vigh as Dr. Morris *Supla as Paiva *Ary Fontoura as Dudu *Rio Adlakha as Hindu Friend *Soren Hellerup as Herbert Spencer  References  External links 2015 films Portuguese-language films English- language films 2015 drama films Brazilian films Brazilian drama films Films about cancer Films set in hospitals Brazilian independent films Films set in São Paulo Films directed by Héctor Babenco Films scored by Zbigniew Preisner 2015 independent films ","title":"My Hindu Friend"},{"id":"51073587","text":"Tribunal Records is a heavy metal and hardcore punk label that started in 1999. The label also has a subsidiary entitled Divebomb Records. Tribunal has hosted bands such as From the Shallows, Scarlet, and Century, while Divebomb hosts bands such as Wulfhook, Zephaniah, and Helion Prime.  Current Artists  * Blatant Disarray * Colossus * Dr. Living Dead * Enemy Is Us * Forté * Inferi * Iron Thrones * Jonas Sees in Color * Jonin * KONG! * Line of Fire * Labyrinthe * Vanisher * Wombwrecker  Former Artists  = Active = * Atreyu (Victory/Hollywood) * Bloodjiin (Pluto) * Century (Prosthetic) * Daylight Dies (Relapse/Candlelight) * Dreamscapes of the Perverse * From Autumn to Ashes (Ferret) * He Is Legend (Tragic Hero) * Her Candane * Last Chance to Reason (Prosthetic) * Liferuiner (inVogue Records) * Six Reasons to Kill (Massacre Records) * Slowmotion Apocalypse (Scarlet Records) * Swift * The Demonstration (Mediaskare Records) * Vale of Pnath (Willotip Records) * Widow (Pure Steel Records) * Woe of Tyrants (Metal Blade Records) = Disbanded = * Age of Ruin * Animosity * Brand New Disaster * Canvas Solaris * Darkness Remains * Deadsoil * Everafter * The Feds * Killwhitneydead * A Thousand Times Repent * Facedown * Hyde = Hiatus or Unknown = * The Cardinal Effect * From the Shallows * The Kiss of Death * Samadhi * Scarlet (Ferret Music) * Sever the Fallen * Since the Day * The Taste of Blood * The Underwater References External links * Tribunal Records tag on Lambgoat * American record labels Hardcore record labels Heavy metal record labels ","title":"Tribunal Records"},{"id":"51073588","text":"Super Bodyguard, also known as The Bodyguard, is a 2016 Chinese action drama film directed by Yue Song and also starring Yue Song. It was released in China on July 15, 2016. Plot \\"The bodyguard\\" is a mixture of action-packed Kung Fu film and drama. Wu-Lin, the protagonist chose the dark path to seek for revenge, and take the law in his own hands. Wu-Lin is not just a regular man from the rural village, he is also the Successor of an ancient, once powerful Chinese clan, the \\"Iron Feet\\". After the death of the clan master, Wu-Lin left the village and come to the City of Stone-cold to look for his fellow apprentice Jiang Li. He turn out become the bodyguard of Fei-Fei, the daughter of Jia-Shan Li, the richest family in the city. A clash of an unruly rich girl with a rugged and masculin bodyguard, sparks the flame of true love. Wu-Lin soon discovered that a group of mobster led by Jiang Li, attempts to kidnap Fei-Fei. To protect his love one, Wu-Lin forced to fight them alone. Brutally crushed, but Wu-Lin managed to survive, he took off his iron-shoes, and feel the adrenaline rush into his body again. Wu-Lin decided to face the group of mobsters once more, and he knows someone much bigger, stronger than Jiang Li is behind the evil plot. Cast *Yue Song *ihsan *Li Yufei *Collin Chou *Michael Chan *Shang Tielong *Xu Dongmei *Yang Jun *Li Changhai *Jiang Baocheng *Yuan Wu *Dong Jiangtao Reception The film grossed at the Chinese box office. References External links * Chinese films Chinese action drama films 2016 action drama films Films about bodyguards 2016 drama films ","title":"Super Bodyguard"},{"id":"51073597","text":"Demonstration by leftist groups, amongst others for the squatted Hafenstraße houses in neighbouring St. Pauli on 20 December 1986 Sternschanze () (lit. Star Sconce) is a quarter in the center of Hamburg (Germany) within the Altona borough. In 2014, the population was 7,776 on an area of 0.6 sq km with a density of 14,113 inhabitants per sq km.Ein kunterbuntes Viertel mit eigensinnigen Bewohnern, Hamburg.de, in German After Reeperbahn, it's Hamburg's best known entertainment and nightlife district. It is also known as Schanzenviertel () and nicknamed Schanze (). History The name of the quarter originates from a sconce (German: Schanze) formed like a star which has been built in the area in 1682 in front of the Hamburg Wallring. From the 1930s to the 1970s the quarter was home for a large number of working-class people. Since the 1970s, families and students have started to move into the area. It is nearly, but not fully, congruent with the entertainment district of Schanzenviertel with its many bars and clubs, which is dubbed \\"Schanze\\" by its inhabitants. In the local slang, residents here live \\"in the sconce\\" (\\"in der Schanze\\"). The former concert house/theater building Rote Flora (built in 1888 as Flora concert hall) is also located here, at the street of Schulterblatt. It was squatted by leftist groups in 1989, after there were plans since 1987/88 to rebuild it as a new musical theater. These plans were later realized near Holstenstraße station as Neue Flora. Since the beginning of the occupation, Rote Flora was used for cultural events by the squatting groups. In 2000, the building was acquired by real-estate agent Klausmartin Kretschmer, under a contract where the city of Hamburg prohibited him to make any alterations. Because he planned to make alterations anyway, conflicts arose with residents. In 2014, Hamburg city re-bought the building to avoid further conflicts; the building was renovated in 2015 by volunteers. Since the beginning of the new millennium, Sternschanze is en vogue and subject to gentrification. Nevertheless, political demonstrations, mostly by leftist groups, take place here and sometimes lead to clashes with the police, frequently on 1 May (German Labour Day). Graffiti paintings can be found on many walls throughout the quarter. In 2008, the area of Schanzenviertel, which formerly was cut into three parts by the boundaries of Hamburg-Mitte, Eimsbüttel, and Altona, was merged into the new quarter of Sternschanze, which since then has belonged only to the Altona borough. Geography Sternschanze is located between the quarters of St. Pauli, Altona-Altstadt, Eimsbüttel, and Rotherbaum. Transportation Sternschanze station is serviced by Hamburg S-Bahn (lines S11, S21, S31) and U-Bahn trains (U3 line), Feldstraße - which is officially located in neighbouring St. Pauli quarter - by the underground line U3 only. Schlump station is located on the north eastern boundaries of the Sternschanze quarter and served by underground lines U2 and U3. References External links *Sternschanze at Hamburg.de, in German Quarters of Hamburg Entertainment districts in Germany Altona, Hamburg ","title":"Sternschanze"},{"id":"51073598","text":"In geomorphology fluvio-thermal erosion is the combined mechanical and thermal erosion of an unfrozen river or stream against ice-rich soils and sediments. The erosional process includes the thawing of ice sediments by a strong water flow and once the surface is unfrozen, mechanical erosion occurs only if hydraulic forces are powerful enough to incise the riverbank material. This kind of erosion sometimes causes the banks to collapse into the river, and when this occurs collapses are commonly controlled by ice wedges. Rivers where this process has been observed include the Lena, the Colville River delta, and the Yukon River. The Yakutia region in Central Siberia, where the Lena River is located, is an exceptional point of interest to study this type of erosion based on its record low temperatures and extreme thickness of permafrost. During the winter when water level is low, a thick sheet of ice forms on top of the Lena River, that is sometimes as much as 2 m thick. Seasonal floods caused by rapid snowmelt and irregular storms then break the ice apart in the summer, exposing the banks of the river to the power of erosion. There are two stages to this process: the first is the breakup of the ice and the second is the flooding. Over the course of just a few days in May or June, water discharge can increase by 10x its velocity. The force of the water causes the ice sitting on top of the river to break apart, and these broken pieces are thrust up onto the riverbanks, sometimes forming an ice barrier that as high as 10m tall that will protect the banks from erosion for a short time. However, as the flood continues, the warmth and mechanical energy from the water melts the ice barrier, giving way for the fluvio-thermal erosion of the frozen riverbanks. For the Lena, the banks are observed to retreat approximately 40 m per year. Based on lab models carried out in a cold room, high water temperature, ice temperature, and discharge are shown to be the main contributors of thermal erosion, whereas high ice content in the soil is shown to slow down the thermal erosion process. Melting of the ice within a porous material reduces the strength of the material, rendering it easily breakable and removable. During the melting period of a periglacial river in the summer, due to a relatively high water discharge, the unfrozen sediments are weathered away. In conclusion, water discharge in permanent contact with permafrost banks creates a combination of thermal and mechanical erosion. References * Costard, Francois, E. Gautier, A. Fedorov, P. Konstantinov and L. Dupeyrat. (2014). An Assessment of the Erosion Potential of the Fluvial Thermal Process during Ice Breakups of the Lena River (Siberia). John Wiley & Sons Ltd. p. 162-171. * Costard, F., E. Gautier, D. Brunstein, J. Hammadi, A. Fedorov, D. Yang, and L. Dupeyat. (2007). Impact of the global warming on the flvial thermal erosion over the Lena River in Central Siberia. The American Geophysical Union. * Costard, F., L. Dupeyrat, E. Gautier and E. Carey- Gailhardis. (2003). Fluvial Thermal Erosion Investigations Along a Rapidly Eroding River Bank: Application to the Lena River (Central Siberia). Wiley InterScience. * Dupeyrat, L., F. Costard, R. Randriamazaoro, E, Gailhardis, E. Gautier, A. Fedorov .(2011). Effects of Ice Content on the Thermal Erosion of Permafrost: Implications of Coastal and Fluvial Erosion. Wiley Online Library. * Randriamazaoro, R., L. Dupeyat, F. Costard and E. Carey Gailhardis. (2007). Fluvial Thermal Erosion: heat balance integral method. Wiley InterScience. ;Notes Erosion Soil erosion Hydrology Physical geography Permafrost ","title":"Fluvio-thermal erosion"},{"id":"51073599","text":"The Our Lady of Mercy Cathedral Cathedral of Our Lady of Mercy in Machala () also called Machala Cathedral is a religious building of the Catholic Church is located in the Armas Central Square of the town of Machala, Machala Canton in the Province of El Oro in the southern part of the South American country of Ecuador. The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and functions as the headquarters of Diocese of Machala (Dioecesis Machalensis) that was created on January 31, 1969 with the bull Quem admodum of Pope Paul VI. It is under the pastoral responsibility of the Bishop Ángel Polibio Sánchez Loaiza. It was built on an old cemetery and nearby is the Paseo de La Merced dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Its history dates back to 1747. In 1885, 1900 and 1928 underwent renovations consideration. See also *Roman Catholicism in Ecuador *Our Lady of Mercy References Roman Catholic cathedrals in Ecuador Machala Roman Catholic churches completed in 1747 ","title":"Our Lady of Mercy Cathedral, Machala"},{"id":"51073607","title":"Monique Conti"},{"id":"51073634","text":"Police-General (Ret.) Muhammad Tito Karnavian is an Indonesian politician and retired police general who is the currently-appointed Minister of Home Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia. He was Chief of the Indonesian National Police since 13 July 2016 till 23 October 2019. He is the replacement of the previous chief, Badrodin Haiti that served from 17 April 2015 to 13 July 2016. On 15 June 2016, Tito was proposed by Indonesian President Joko Widodo to be the Chief of Indonesian National Police replacing Badrodin Haiti who now officially retired from the service. On 23 June 2016, he was confirmed unanimously by Indonesian House of Representatives and inaugurated by President Joko Widodo on 13 July 2016. Shortly after his inauguration as Home Affairs Minister, Tito confirmed that there would be a formation of a South Papua province, which was to be split from Papua. Gallery Tito Karnavian.jpgKarnavian as Chief of National Agency for Combating Terrorism Jenderal Tito Karnavian.jpgKarnavian as Chief of National Police of Indonesia  References  1964 births Living people Indonesian police officers People from Palembang Indonesian Muslims Indonesian people of Malay descent Onward Indonesia Cabinet Government ministers of Indonesia Nanyang Technological University alumni ","title":"Tito Karnavian"},{"id":"51073657","text":"Rampi may refer to: *Rampi language, a language of Sulawesi, Indonesia People with the surname *Alfredo Rampi (1975–1981) *Francesco Rampi (born 1991), Italian footballer Italian-language surnames ","title":"Rampi"},{"id":"51073658","text":"The gens Lafrenia was a minor family in Roman history. It is known from only a few individuals, only one of whom was a figure of any consequence. Members * Titus Lafrenius, one of the leaders of the Italic confederates during the Social War. He and his allies defeated the Roman legate Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo, but he was himself defeated and killed soon afterward. In many sources his name is given as Titus Afranius or Afrenius.Appian, Bellum Civile, 40, 47.Florus, iii. 18.Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, vol. I, p. 55 (\\"Afranius\\", no. 8), vol. II, p. 712 (\\"Titus Lafrenius\\"). * Publius Lafrenius, the father of Gaius. * Gaius Lafrenius P. f., found in an inscription from the neighborhood of Tibur; he was a member of the tribus Ufentina.. See also * List of Roman gentes References Bibliography * Lucius Annaeus Florus, Epitome de T. Livio Bellorum Omnium Annorum DCC (Epitome of Livy: All the Wars of Seven Hundred Years). * Appianus Alexandrinus (Appian), Bellum Civile (The Civil War). * Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849). * Theodor Mommsen et alii, Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (The Body of Latin Inscriptions, abbreviated \\"CIL\\"), Berlin- Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (1853–present). * T. Robert S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic, American Philological Association (1952). Roman gentes Ancient Roman families Prosopography of ancient Rome ","title":"Lafrenia (gens)"},{"id":"51073663","text":"Charan Dass Sidhu (born 14 March 1938 – 18 November 2013, Bham, Hoshiarpur (district), Punjab British India) was a Punjabi playwright and author. Books and plays *Merā nāṭakī safara *Pañja khūha wāle ḍarāmā *Alexander's victory *Amānata dī lāṭhī : nāṭaka *Ambīāṃ nūṃ taraseṅgī *Bābā Bantū nāṭaka *Bhagat Singh shahīd : tīn ḍrāme *Bhagata Siṅgha shahīda : nāṭaka tikkaṛī *Bhajano *Ghalib-e-Azam Awards Sidhu won the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2003 for Bhagat Singh Shahid : Natak Tikri (Play). See also *List of Sahitya Akademi Award winners for Punjabi References 20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights Punjabi-language writers Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Punjabi 20th- century Indian novelists Novelists from Punjab, India Dramatists and playwrights from Punjab, India ","title":"Charan Dass Sidhu"},{"id":"51073679","title":"Lauren Nicholson"},{"id":"51073682","text":"is a quarter in Hamburg (Germany). Altona-Altstadt belongs to the Altona borough. The quarter's boundaries are congruent with the historic center of what has been the city of Altona until 1937.  History  Altona was founded in 1535 and became a city in 1664. In 1713 it was burned down by Swedish troops. In 1937 it became part of the city of Hamburg.  Geography  Altona- Altstadt is located between the quarters of Ottensen, Altona-Nord, Sternschanze, and St. Pauli. In the south it borders with the Elbe river. Quarters of Hamburg Altona, Hamburg 1535 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire Populated places established in 1535 ","title":"Altona-Altstadt"},{"id":"51073723","text":"Josette Altmann Borbón (born February 17, 1958 San José, Costa Rica) is a Costa Rican historian, public figure and politician. She previously served as the First Lady of Costa Rica from 1994 to 1998 during the tenure of her ex- husband, former President José María Figueres. In June 2016, Altmann was elected Secretary General of the Latin American Social Sciences Institute (FLACSO), an inter-governmental organization dedicated to researching and teaching of the social sciences in Latin America and the Caribbean. She is the first woman to become Secretary General of FLACSO.  Biography  Altmann Borbón holds a bachelor's degree in history and a master's degree in political science from the University of Costa Rica. She received her doctorate in humanities from Leiden University in the Netherlands. She has served as a post-graduate professor at the University of Costa Rica's Department of Education and Social Sciences. On June 3, 2016, Altmann was elected Secretary General of FLACSO. She will take office on July 31, 2016. Altmann had previously worked as a regional coordinator of international cooperation for FLACSO's General Secretariat from 2006 to 2012. References Living people 1958 births First Ladies and Gentlemen of Costa Rica Costa Rican historians Costa Rican academics Citizens' Action Party (Costa Rica) politicians National Liberation Party (Costa Rica) politicians University of Costa Rica faculty Leiden University alumni University of Costa Rica alumni 20th-century Costa Rican writers 21st-century Costa Rican writers People from San José, Costa Rica ","title":"Josette Altmann Borbón"},{"id":"51073729","text":"Seven Mountains may refer to: *Seven Mountains, Bergen, seven mountains surrounding the Norwegian city of Bergen *Seven Mountains (album), 2015 album by Swiss band 77 Bombay Street **\\"Seven Mountains\\" (song), title track and 2015 single by 77 Bombay Street from the same titled album Seven Mountains *Bảy Núi, also known as Thất Sơn, both of which mean \\"seven mountains\\" in Vietnamese See also *Seven Devils Mountains, notable peaks in west central Idaho in the Hells Canyon Wilderness *Suzuka Seven Mountains, main peaks of the Suzuka Mountains in Japan *Suite for the Seven Mountains, 2008 debut album by Norwegian saxophonist Marius Neset *Seven Mountains Media, American media company owning number of country music radio stations mostly in Pennsylvania *The Seven Storey Mountain, 1948 autobiography of the Trappist monk Thomas Merton ","title":"Seven Mountains"},{"id":"51073745","text":"Journey Church logo and Kenosha campus main auditorium Journey Church, affiliated with the Assemblies of God USA, founded in 1933, it is a church with locations in Kenosha, Wisconsin, Burlington, Wisconsin and Beach Park, Illinois. Its lead pastor is Kevin Taylor. The location in Kenosha holds three weekend services with an attendance over 2,600. The location in Burlington holds three weekend services with an attendance of about 150. The Kenosha location livestreams its services through its website. Services are also uploaded to the Journey Church website to be watched whenever. History Building in Kenosha James Davidson moved to Kenosha, Wisconsin in 1917 to join the Peniel Tabernacle. In 1933, Davidson invited Rev. Finis Dake to lead Sunday afternoon prayer meetings in the vacant Cameo Theater in Kenosha. Prayer meetings turned into Christian Assembly church, which was chartered with the Assemblies of God denomination on February 18, 1935. The Assemblies of God, headquartered in Springfield, Missouri, is rooted in a religious revival that began in the late 1800s, and is based on biblical and spiritual experiences. =Previous locations= The church purchased property at 2500 Roosevelt Rd. in Kenosha with Otis Keener as the founding pastor. In 1939, the name was changed from Christian Assembly to Assembly of God. A radio broadcast began around the same time, and ran until about 1970. Journey Church congregation's second location under construction at 60th St. and Pershing Blvd. in Kenosha A new building located at 60th St. and Pershing Blvd. in Kenosha was completed in 1960, accompanied by the new name Kenosha First Assembly of God. The church grew from 150 to 500 attendees. A second sanctuary at 60th St. and Pershing Blvd. was completed in 1976, and Christian Life School was initiated in 1977. Peniel Tabernacle joined Kenosha First Assembly in 1981, and church attendance rose to over 1000 during the 1980s. =Current location= Consistent higher attendance required a new location, and they wanted to be near Interstate 94 and 75th St. for easy access. In 1987, 137 acres of land at 10700 75th St. was purchased. A developer and other businesses purchased parcels throughout the 1990s, enabling the church to pay off land debt and retain 45 acres. Christian Life School and Kenosha First Assembly occupied the current building in early 1993. Pastor Dan Remus began his role as senior pastor in 1995, after being the youth pastor since 1980. Pastor Kevin Taylor started as worship director in 1996, and started his role as co-lead pastor in 2006. In the spring of 2013 the Burlington campus was obtained making Levi Ketelsen the campus pastor. The current building is located at 740 Center St. Burlington, WI. In October of 2018 they will move buildings for expansion to the Dyer Intermediate School, 201 S. Kendrick Ave. Journey Church // Beach Park began May 1, 2017 and Pastor Brian Johnson is the Beach Park Campus Pastor. The church is located at 12735 W Graves Ave, Beach Park, IL. =Modern history= Journey Church Burlington campus building Journey Ministry College began in the fall of 2011 with 13 students. At the same time, a Saturday evening worship service was started. In the spring of 2013, Kenosha First Assembly acquired Burlington Assembly of God as its second campus. The church’s name changed to Journey Church, and campuses were differentiated as Journey Church // Kenosha, Journey Church // Burlington and Journey Church // Beach Park. On August 1, 2015, Kevin Taylor became the sole senior lead pastor. Journey Church is community-focused by supporting volunteering, advocacy, and awareness. At Journey Church the mission is to make it easy to find and experience God. Current statistics As of 2016, weekly attendance across both locations was over 3,200 and was named a 2017 Outreach 100 church by Outreach Magazine. In 2015, Journey Church supported 142 missionaries in the U.S. and foreign countries with $750,000. In 2015, Journey Kids attendance was 379, Journey Youth attendance was 180, and Journey Ministry College 2015-2016 enrollment was 30. Sixteen pastors were on staff. References External links Evangelical churches in Wisconsin Kenosha, Wisconsin Assemblies of God churches Pentecostal churches in the United States ","title":"Journey Church"},{"id":"51073781","text":"The Okaloosa County Women's Hall of Fame (OCWHOF) is a tribute to women who live or have lived in Okaloosa County, Florida. The Hall of Fame is meant to \\"recognize and honor women who have helped to improve the community,\\" says Jeanette Debs, a chairwoman of the OCWHOF. The Hall of Fame is largely virtual, with the first physical display set up in 2006 at the Crestview courthouse. Photographs of past inductees are displayed in Crestview and in Niceville. Nominations are accepted from the public in several areas of endeavor. The OCWHOF was founded in 1995 by the Okaloosa County Commission on the Status of Women (OCCSW). Gayle Melich, a women's rights activist, is considered one of the \\"Founding Mothers\\" of the Hall of Fame. Bobelle Sconiers Harrell is one well-known inductee of the OCWHOF.  References   External links  * Official site 1995 establishments in Florida Okaloosa County, Florida Halls of fame in Florida Women's halls of fame ","title":"Okaloosa County Women's Hall of Fame"},{"id":"51073784","text":"Rev Joseph Taylor Goodsir FRSE (16 September 1815–27 April 1893) was a Scottish minister and theological author. Life He was born in Lower Largo in Fife on 16 September 1815, the second son of Elizabeth Dunbar Taylor and her husband, John Goodsir, Surgeon. His elder brother was the anatomist John Goodsir, his younger brother Harry Goodsir died in the Franklin expedition. He studied divinity at the University of Edinburgh sharing lodgings with his brother John Goodsir, Edward Forbes and others at 21 Lothian Street in Edinburgh. Here they founded a group named the Universal Brotherhood of the Friends of Truth. Upon ordination he returned to Lower Largo as their minister. In 1868 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh his proposer being Sir William Turner (a friend of his brother). He resigned from the society in 1880. He died on 27 April 1893. Publications *Sacramental Catechism (1845) *The Divine Law Proceeds by Law (1868) *Seven Homilies on Ethnic Inspiration (1871) *The Westminster Confession of Faith *Dogmatic and Systematic Standards References 1815 births 1893 deaths Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Scottish Christian theologians Alumni of the University of Edinburgh British non-fiction writers ","title":"Joseph Taylor Goodsir"},{"id":"51073810","text":"The Matador was a bar in Portland, Oregon, United States. It closed on September 12, 2014, after operating for more than forty years. References External links * 2014 disestablishments in Oregon Defunct drinking establishments in Oregon ","title":"The Matador (Portland, Oregon)"},{"id":"51073812","text":"The Bersa Thunder 32 is a lightweight, relatively small semi-automatic pistol chambered in .32 ACP caliber made by Argentine firearms manufacturer Bersa, S.A. It is similar in design to the Bersa Thunder 380 and Bersa Thunder 22 pistol, but also with design features in common with the Walther PPK. Development The Thunder 32 was a part of the Bersa thunder series lineup, which includes the Thunder 22, Thunder 22-6, Thunder 380, Thunder 9, Mini Thunder 9, Mini Thunder 40, and Mini Thunder 45. Although the Thunder 32 has been discontinued since June 2012, parts are still available on the Bersa/Eagle Imports website and contains parts that are interchangeable with the other compact thunder series. A light variant of the Thunder 32, called the 'Concealed Carry' model (or 32CC). variants 'Firestorm 380' 'Firestorm 32' and 'Firestorm 22' are sold by Firestorm SGS of New Jersey; assembled from parts manufactured by Bersa. Intended market The Thunder 32 may be intended for general civilian use, especially the concealed carry market with its concealed carry version. Design advantages Similar to the Thunder 380 and Thunder 22, the Thunder 32 has a light aluminum alloy frame that reduces weight for easier carry, yet the pistol still retains enough mass (weight) to help tame recoil, although recoil is very light using the .32 ACP cartridge. Due to the small frame, the pistol is very well suited for female firers, and males with smaller hands. However, due to its blowback design the recoil spring is designed to be stronger than usual, which may make it difficult to rack the slide. The magazines, however are designed with an extra section of grip, so that all fingers of the firing hand are accommodated. The blowback, fixed-barrel design theoretically aids accuracy. The nearly straight-in alignment of the chamber and the topmost cartridge in the magazine seems to be responsible for the pistol's reliable chambering and cycling. The frame features a long rearward tang over the grips, which effectively protects the shooter's thumb web from hammer-bite or slide-bite. There are several safety features built into the Thunder 32: a slide mounted manual safety and decocker that blocks the hammer, a magazine disconnect safety that prevents firing if a magazine is not inserted, a long double-action (DA) first trigger pull, an inertial firing pin, and (in some models) an integral key-operated trigger lock. Some versions also feature an automatic firing pin block. The pistol has a rear sight windage adjustment. References External links * Semi-automatic pistols of Argentina .32 ACP semi-automatic pistols Bersa firearms ","title":"Bersa Thunder 32"},{"id":"51073816","text":"Chanice Chase-Taylor (born August 6, 1993 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the hurdles.COC ProifleIAAF Profile In July 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team in the 400 metere hurdles and 4x400 meters relay events. Chase-Taylor is Majoring in sport administration with a concentration in sport leadership at Louisiana State University.LSU Profile References 1993 births Living people Sportspeople from Toronto Track and field athletes from Ontario Canadian female hurdlers Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada Black Canadian sportspeople Black Canadian women ","title":"Chanice Chase-Taylor"},{"id":"51073817","text":"The Central Virginia Legal Aid Society (CVLAS) is a nonprofit organization that provides free legal assistance in civil matters to low-income and elderly residents in central Virginia. Mission and services CVLAS is one of 10 legal aid services in Virginia. The geographical area it covers includes the cities of Richmond, Petersburg, Hopewell, Colonial Heights and Charlottesville, as well as the counties of Albemarle, Charles City, Chesterfield, Dinwiddie, Fluvanna, Goochland, Greene, Hanover, Henrico, Louisa, Nelson, New Kent, Powhatan, Prince George and Surry. It has offices in Richmond, Charlottesville and Petersburg. CVLAS provides legal advice primarily in the areas of bankruptcy, consumer and disability rights, employment law, housing law, family law, and public benefits. Through the Legal Services Corporation, it receives federal funding and is thus subject to specific restrictions: The society and its employees may not be affiliated with a political party, support a specific candidate, lobby for legislation or represent criminal clients, among other activities. The society primarily represents individuals with incomes under 125% of the poverty line, although it may accept clients earning up to 200% of the poverty line. It also represents people over the age of 60, even if they do not meet the income qualifications. Its services include legal advice, briefs, negotiation, litigation, and representation in administrative hearings, as well as community education and activities in partnership with other local, state, and national legal aid groups. The Richmond office has the resources to help only 4,000 to 5,000 low-income residents a year. According to the Virginia State Bar, Virginia has one lawyer for every 349 people, but just one legal aid lawyer for every 6,200 residents living in poverty. CVLAS hosts a local radio show titled It's Time for Justice, broadcast every Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00 p.m. on WRIR-LP. The host is Martin D. Wegbreit, CVLAS's director of litigation. The show includes news, interviews, and answers to listeners' questions about consumer, employment, family, housing, public benefits, and other civil law. Partnerships Attorneys in CVLAS's Richmond office run free workshops and information sessions on subjects such as power of attorney and writing wills, and the organization works with local law students through the No Fault Divorce Program at the University of Richmond School of Law. The Charlottesville office partnered with the University of Virginia to create the Sexual Assault Advocacy Fund (SAAF), whose goal is to provide support to survivors of sexual assault on college campuses. CVLAS is also involved in the Medical-Legal Partnership, Richmond (MLP-R), a collaboration with the VCU Health System (part of Virginia Commonwealth University), the University of Richmond School of Law, the Legal Aid Justice Center, and the Legal Information Network for Cancer. The partnership provides free legal services to the Children's Hospital of Richmond at VCU (MLP-R at Pediatrics), VCU's Massey Cancer Center (MLP-R at Massey) and VCU's Hayes Willis Center of South Richmond (MLP-R at Hayes Willis). Its mission is to \\"integrate legal assistance as a vital component of patient care, reduce health disparities and create a new standard of care for vulnerable, low income patients\\". JusticeServer, a database used to make pro bono work easier and more accessible in Virginia, was created with help from CVLAS.http://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba/administrative/legal_aid_indigent_defendants/ls_sclaid_mo_business_meeting_08092014.authcheckdam.pdf History The first legal aid organizations serving the Richmond area were the Neighborhood Legal Aid Society and the Metropolitan Richmond Legal Aid Society, both founded in 1971. They merged in 1981 to form CVLAS. Similarly, legal aid programs were formed in Charlottesville in 1967 and Petersburg in 1974. The Virginia Farm Workers Legal Assistance Project, currently the Virginia Farmworkers Program, was established in 1978, serving H2A visa holders statewate. In 2001, the legacy of these organizations consolidated into one organization, funded in part by the Legal Services Corporation, under the name Central Virginia Legal Aid Society. CVLAS and the Virginia Bar Association were awarded the Harrison Tweed Award by the American Bar Association for their pro bono hotline and pro bono housing law programs. CVLAS is the only two-time winner of the award. In 2013, CVLAS received a grant from Enroll Virginia! to provide certified navigators to offer application assistance for the health insurance marketplace established under the Affordable Care Act. =Notable past attorneys= From 1985 to 1998, Anne Holton worked as a staff attorney for the Central Virginia Legal Aid Society. In 1998, she was appointed by the Virginia General Assembly to be a judge on the Richmond Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, and she was Virginia's secretary of education until she resigned when her husband, U.S. Senator Tim Kaine, became the 2016 Democratic vice-presidential nominee. Former Executive Director Henry W. McLaughlin has received a number of awards and honors, including the Virginia State Bar's Annual Legal Aid Award in 1994, Virginia Lawyers Weekly's Leader in the Law title in 2009, and the Richmond Bar Association's Hill-Tucker Public Service Award in March 2010. He is also a fellow of the Virginia Law Foundation and of the American College of Trial Lawyers, the only legal aid attorney to be so honored. = Current leadership = The current executive director is Steve Dickinson, and the director of litigation is Martin D. Wegbreit, the first recipient of the Virginia State Bar's Legal Aid Award. Doris Causey is the managing attorney in Richmond, as well as the first African-American and first legal aid lawyer to fill the top elected post for the Virginia State Bar. Funding CVLAS, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization, receives funding from the Legal Services Corporation, the Commonwealth of Virginia, and United Way of America, as well as IOLTA funds and other grants and donations. Along with the Legal Aid Justice Center, it often relies on fundraisers and private donations. One of the largest individual supporters of legal aid in central Virginia is John Grisham. See also * Legal Aid Society of Cleveland * Legal Aid Justice Center References 1971 establishments in Virginia Legal aid in the United States Non-profit organizations based in Virginia Organizations established in 1971 Organizations based in Richmond, Virginia ","title":"Central Virginia Legal Aid Society"},{"id":"51073824","text":"Panorama of El Chico National Park El Chico National Park is a protected area in the State of Hidalgo, Mexico. It is one of the oldest protected areas in Mexico, as its foundation dates to 1898 when the then president of the republic, General Porfirio Díaz, by decree, created \\"Monte Vedado del Mineral del Chico\\".Decreto que establece como Bosque Nacional el terreno llamado Monte Vedado del Minreal del Chico, Distrito de Pachuca, del Estado de Hidalgo (in Spanish) Since this date, the ancient conifer forests have been protected from the deforestation suffered in other parts of the country. Another decree followed in 1915 and still another by Presidential Agreement on 13 September 1922, which declared Monte Vedado to be cataloged as a forest reservation. The park has an extensive and varied ecosystem typical of the region. It contains large forests of conifers, several species of animals.  Decree  El Chico National Park was created by means of an official decree issued on 6 July 1982. It has a surface area of , and is located in the Pachuca Mountains, Hidalgo.Decree to create the park (in Spanish)  Orography  Vista of the mass boscosa of the national park. The highland zone is in the Pachuca Mountain range. It is of volcanic origin and its limits split it north of the Valley of Mexico. This range forms part of the mountainous system knows as the Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt, which then joins the Sierra Madre Oriental. Elevations range between above sea level. The majority of these elevations feature rocky crags of volcanic origin that they are eroded by climate. The best known of these are Las Ventanas at , as well as Las Monjas, La Peña del Cuervo, La Peña del Sumate, La Muela, Los Enamorados, and La Fortaleza.  Hydrography  Vista of El Cedral. In this highland zone, there are several springs which form rivers and tributaries, crossing the greater part of the park. There are waterfalls associated with Río el Milagro. The hydrological basin is that of the Pánuco River. Sportive fishing occurs at El Cedral.  Flora and fauna  This forest presents one of the best ecosystems preserved in the zone that corresponds to the splits between the North and the Valley of Mexico. Vegetation is diverse, housing some endemic species and others that are not very abundant or predominate in the country, in particular the Cupressus which is not very common in the Mexican forests.En la sección de aspectos biológicos del Parque Nacional El Chico, en la web de planeta.com. (in Spanish) The species of trees are represented by some of the following: Pinus teocote and Pinus rudis; Abies, particularly Abies religiosa; Quercus, particularly Quercus laurina, Quercus affinis, Quercus rugosa, Quercus glandulosa, and Quercus mexicana.. Of Cupressus, Cupressus lusitanica and Cupressus benthamii are featured. Also observed is species of Juniperus monticola that forms groups of thickets. The park forms part of the designated Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt. A total of 17 species have been categorized for special protection under the agreement NOM-59-SEMARNAT-2001).  Recreation  A visitor center and park office provide tourist information, a cafeteria, audiovisual area, and exhibition area. There is also a tower for detection and surveillance against forest fires. There is also the Alpine Hostel “Miguel Hidalgo”, a trailer park , the Oriel “Crag of the Raven”, and two low impact, ecotourist camp sites.  Notas   External links  * Planeta.com: description of El Chico National Park * Government publication: El Chico National Park National parks of Mexico Geography of Hidalgo (state) Pánuco River Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt 1982 establishments in Mexico Protected areas established in 1982 Natural history of Hidalgo (state) Tourist attractions in Hidalgo (state) ","title":"El Chico National Park"},{"id":"51073833","text":"Wandering willy may refer to: * William McDougall (politician) * Tradescantia a rambling plant ","title":"Wandering willy"},{"id":"51073848","text":"Tazewell Merriman Starkey (1829-1901) (also known as \\"T. Marian Starkey\\") was a prominent farmer, banker and civic leader in Roanoke County, Virginia. Born in Franklin County, Virginia and moved to Roanoke County, Virginia, in 1850. \\"He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Starkey, and was educated in the private schools of his native county... In May, 1865, he was married to Henrietta P. Harvey, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Robert Harvey, of Roanoke County, and as a result of that union there were four children; namely, Mrs. Junior W. White, of Cave Spring; Mrs. Eliza B. Smith, of Roanoke; II. Clay Starkey, of Roanoke; and Joseph G. Starkey, who resides at the old homestead.\\"Jack, George S., and Edward Boyle Jacobs. History of Roanoke County. [Roanoke, Va.]: [Stone], 1912. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/6132439 During the Civil War, he served in the 5th Virginia Cavalry. He was wounded during the Seven Days Battles and had three horses shot out from underneath him during the war. Speedwell Plantation After his marriage of Henrietta P. Harvey, he and his wife lived in Speedwell Plantation. The address is 6135 Merriman Rd., Cave Springs, VA. \\"Speedwell\\" was built by Colonel Lewis Speedwell Harvey (1785-1842). In 1819, he acquired a 7,000 acre tract in the south part of Roanoke County, Virginia. Harvey built a furnace for iron production near what is now the village of Starkey. As a result of the abundant supply of brown Hematite found in the area, the Harvey Furnace soon gained an excellent reputation for producing iron of very high quality. His house was completed in 1831. Soon after it was named for the English ship, the Speedwell, that according to family tradition brought Harvey's ancestors to America. \\"Speedwell\\", is a classic I-form Virginia house made of brick. Harvey's granddaughter, Henrietta Powers Harvey Starkey, contracted Gustave A. Sedon for remodeling work and to construct a Greek Revival porch and door case on the I-form in May 1877. The unusual door case at Speedwell is in the style of Sedon's work, who also worked on the 1849 Greek Revival home, Belle Aire, in Roanoke. The similarity between back porch columns on Hollins College's main dormitory (records show Sedon as the carpenter) and the front porch columns of Speedwell confirm his work on both.Whitwell, W. L., and Lee W. Winborne. The Architectural Heritage of the Roanoke Valley. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1982. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/7739524 First National Bank After the war, Starkey became the director of the First National Bank (Roanoke, Virginia). \\"The structure served as the headquarters of the first bank founded in Roanoke following its incorporation by the General Assembly in 1882. Established to facilitate the financial transactions of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, the First National Bank subsequently followed a career that closely paralleled the growth of the city into the leading financial and industrial center of Southwest Virginia.\\"United States Department of the Interior. Heritage and Recreation Service. National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form. June 14, 1982. \\"Section 8: Significance\\" Public Service For 28 years he was a member of the county Board of Supervisors from the Cave Spring District. He also was a member of numerous committees, commercial enterprises and civic organizations. He was especially interested in rural education, and provided land and support for the Starkey School near his home. A photograph of him and short biography is also available from a Franklin County, Virginia, genealogical website.Franklin County, Virginia Biographies. Legacy Starkey, Virginia is named in his honor. So is Starkey School and the two roads that intersect at Starkey school are named for his family: Starkey Street and Merriman Road. He was a member of the Roanoke County School Board, Cave Springs District, from 1873-1895.Writers' Program (U.S.). Roanoke, Story of County and City. [Roanoke]: [Stone Print. and manufacturing Co.], 1942. Compiled by workers of the Writers' program of the Work projects administration in the state of Virginia ... Sponsored by the School board of Roanoke city and the School board of Roanoke county. http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/2881615 Page 309. The nearby Starkey Park in Roanoke, County, is also named for him. Death and Burial He died in 1901 and is buried at the Harvey-Starkey Family cemetery in Starkey, Virginia.\\"Find a Grave\\". References 1829 births 1901 deaths Confederate States Army soldiers Plantations in Virginia People from Roanoke County, Virginia Farmers from Virginia ","title":"Tazewell M. Starkey"},{"id":"51073850","text":"StoredIQ was a company founded for information lifecycle management (ILM) of unstructured data. Founded in 2001 as Deepfile in Austin, Texas by Jeff Erramouspe, Jeff Bone, Russell Turpin, Rudy Rouhana, Laura Arbilla and Brett Funderburg. The company changed its name in 2005 to StoredIQ and continued to operate successfully for over a decade until it was acquired in 2012 by IBM. It now serves as a platform for IBM's information life cycle governance, big data governance and enterprise content management technologies. StoredIQ was awarded five patents by the USPTO. The first, originally filed in 2003, enabled unstructured data in file systems to be manipulated in a similar way to information stored in databases. Subsequent patents only added to StoredIQ's market dominance by building upon the patented actionable file system with further enhancements specific to Enterprise Policy Management and expanding the reach of StoredIQ's management capability all the way to individual desktops. In 2008 StoredIQ was recognized as \\"Best in Compliance\\" by Network Products Guide. At the same time, StoredIQ was being recognized as a \\"Top 5 Provider\\" by the prestigious Socha-Gelbmann eDiscovery survey. This incredible breath of information governance capability is what originally drew the attention of EMC Corporation, StoredIQ's first potential acquirer. Initially a strategic investor in StoredIQ, many experts predicted an inevitable acquisition. However, the company shunned their first suitor; leaving EMC to acquire a competitor. The company published a whitepaper titled The Truth About Big Data. This promotion combined with StoredIQ's patented, technology led to IBM selecting StoredIQ as the basis for some products. References Companies established in 2001 Companies based in Austin, Texas Information technology management Data management Data warehousing ","title":"StoredIQ"},{"id":"51073865","text":"Seok Pass, Söök Pass or Suyak Pass (, ) is a mountain pass in the Terskey Alatau mountain range of Kyrgyzstan. Its elevation of makes it the third highest mountain pass in Kyrgyzstan after Bedel Pass and Kyzylart Pass, and the highest one that is not on a border. It connects the Ala-Bel plateau, where the Kumtor Gold Mine is located, to the upper Naryn River valley. The A364 road at Seok Pass, facing southeast Seok Pass is situated on the ancient Silk Road route connecting Barskon on Lake Issyk-Kul and Kashgar in China's Xinjiang province across the Tian Shan mountains. It is one of three major passes on this route, located between Barskoon Pass (elevation ) and Bedel Pass (elevation ). As the border road over Bedel Pass to China has remained closed since Soviet times, Seok Pass is nowadays significant mainly as a strategic gateway on the A364 road to the southeastern high mountain desert areas of Kyrgyzstan along the Chinese border, and to the border posts at Kara- Say and Ak-Shyrak. Roadside marker at Seok Pass, altitude The name means \\"Bone Pass\\" in Kyrgyz, a reference to the Urkun incident of 1916, when thousands of Kyrgyz died attempting to cross the border into China, fleeing from Tsarist Russian forces. The condition of the pass can be seen using Google Maps satellite imagery. References *Tian-Shan entry in 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica (there called \\"Suka Pass\\") *Dangerous Roads * Mountain passes of Kyrgyzstan ","title":"Seok Pass"},{"id":"51073877","text":"Roger David Edward Nichols (born 6 April 1939) is an English music scholar, critic, translator and author. After an early career as a university lecturer he became a full-time freelance writer in 1980. He is particularly known for his works on French music, including books about Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel and the Parisian musical scene of the years after the First World War. Among his translations is the English version of the standard biography of Gabriel Fauré by Jean-Michel Nectoux. Nichols was decorated by the French authorities in 2006 for his contribution to French musical studies. Life and career Nichols was born in the English city of Ely, Cambridgeshire, the son of Edward Nichols and his wife Dorothy, née West, who were respectively a lawyer and an accountant.\\"Nichols, Roger\\", Gale Contemporary Authors online, retrieved 14 July 2016 He was educated at Worcester College, Oxford, where he studied under Edmund Rubbra.\\"Nichols, Roger\\", International Who's Who of Authors and Writers 2004, retrieved 14 July 2016 He studied piano in Paris with Magda Tagliaferro.\\"Biography\\", Roger Nichols, retrieved 14 July 2016 After graduating he became a schoolmaster at St Michael's College, Tenbury (1966–73), after which he was a lecturer for the Open University (1975–76) and the University of Birmingham (1978–80). He married Sarah Edwards, a teacher; there were two sons and a daughter of the marriage. Nichols's first book, published by the Oxford University Press (OUP) was a study of Claude Debussy (1972), an 86-page work, part of the OUP's \\"Oxford Studies of Composers\\" series. Later books include studies of Messiaen (1974) and Ravel (1977), and as editor or translator or both, collections of letters and reminiscences by and about Debussy (1987), Ravel (1987), Berlioz (1995), Satie (1995) and Mendelssohn (1997). Among his most substantial translations is the English version of Jean-Michel Nectoux's Gabriel Fauré: les voix du clair-obscur (1990), published in English by the Cambridge University Press as Gabriel Fauré: A Musical Life (1991). In 2002 Nichols produced The Harlequin Years: Music in Paris 1917–1929. The Musical Times said of it, \\"The Harlequin Years is a marvellous book, and it deserves to be read by the widest possible audience. ... A classic.\\"Simeone, Nigel. \\"French Without Fears\\", The Musical Times, Spring 2003, p. 60 For the 1980 Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, Nichols contributed the articles on Debussy and Poulenc. He has contributed regularly to The Musical Times and the BBC Music Magazine. Among his broadcast on BBC Radio 3 were a five-part series on the life and art of Emmanuel Chabrier, with Clive Swift speaking the composer's words.Souvenirs of Chabrier, BBC Radio 3 Genome Radio Times 1923-2009, retrieved 2 October 2018 In 2006 the French government appointed Nichols as a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour for his forty years of service to French music. Notes English music critics Opera critics 1939 births Living people ","title":"Roger Nichols (musical scholar)"},{"id":"51073880","text":"Plaza del Sol is a plaza located at Southeast Stark Street and 187th Avenue in Gresham, Oregon's Rockwood neighborhood, in the United States. It features an art installation and model of the solar system, created in 2009. The site was formerly occupied by a Fred Meyer store, and purchased by the city in 2005. Events In 2013, the plaza hosted a Cinco de Mayo festival and the Feast of All Nations. The plaza has hosted Rock the Block, which attracted thousands of people in 2015. References Gresham, Oregon Squares in Oregon ","title":"Plaza del Sol (Gresham, Oregon)"},{"id":"51073887","text":"The Joint Program in Survey Methodology was established at the University of Maryland, College Park in 1993, a collaboration between that University, the University of Michigan, and Westat. Today JPSM offers coursework on-site and online, offering MS and Ph.D. degrees, certificate programs, and short courses on the subjects of Survey Methodology, Survey Statistics, and Data Science.  History  In the early 1990s, the U.S. federal statistical system (Interagency Council on Statistical Policy) sought assistance to provide advanced training to their employees in survey statistics and methodology. Employees who had graduate degrees from traditional statistics programs lacked knowledge on the design of complex samples and developing survey instruments—interdisciplinary training which was necessary for implementing large-scale national surveys and censuses. In order to accomplish this initiative, the National Science Foundation set up a grant that would provide an initial five years of funding for a University to establish this program. The grant was awarded to the Joint Program in Survey Methodology (JPSM), a group made up by the University of Maryland, College Park, the University of Michigan, and Westat, and was headquartered at the University of Maryland, College Park. Academic courses began in Fall 1993, under the heading of the first JPSM director, sociologist Stanley Presser. The second director of JPSM, serving from 1996 to 2001 was Robert Groves, who went on to later head the US Census Bureau. In 1998, a summer internship program was added for undergraduate students which linked them to paid internships at U.S. federal statistical agencies as well as offering coursework in survey methodology. In 2000, JPSM enrolled their first Ph.D. students, in both statistical and social science concentrations of survey methodology. Survey methodologist, Roger Tourangeau, was named the director of JPSM in 2001 and served through 2011. The fourth JPSM director, Frederick Conrad, served from 2012 to 2015. JPSM is currently headed by Frauke Kreuter, who is also Professor of Statistics and Methodology at the University of Mannheim and head of the Statistical Methods Research Department at the Institute for Employment Research (IAB) in Nürnberg, Germany.  Present  Currently, JPSM offers both MS and Ph.D. programs, in addition to an undergraduate minor, graduate-level certificates, online courses, and short (1-2 day) courses to meet the needs of survey professionals. In addition, JPSM offers a summer program for undergraduate students with internship placements at statistical agencies. To greater strengthen JPSM's collaboration with the federal statistical agencies, many agencies, such as the US Census Bureau, the National Center of Health Statistics, and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, have employed JPSM students as research assistants. Federal agencies also provide real world problems that are taken on by students in practicum or design seminar classes. Graduates of the JPSM programs are employed by federal agencies, by industry survey organizations, such as Westat, Mathematica Policy Research, Gallup, and the Pew Center, as well as university survey organizations such as the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research and NORC at the University of Chicago. JPSM is also a core partner, along with the University of Mannheim (Germany), in a new International Program in Survey and Data Science (IPSDS), allowing international survey researchers to learn survey methodology courses online from international experts in the field.  References  Survey methodology University programs University of Maryland, College Park ","title":"Joint Program in Survey Methodology"},{"id":"51073897","title":"Courtney Jenaé"},{"id":"51073899","text":"The Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections is a department of the Arthur A. Wishart Library at Algoma University in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. It is the official repository for the university's records as well as those of the Anglican Diocese of Algoma and the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario. It is a partner with the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre, also located at the university. The archives collects private records of individuals, families, organizations and businesses with a focus on northern Ontario.  History The Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections (formerly the Algoma University Archives) were established in 2006 and renamed in honour of Engracia de Jesus Matias.https://www.sootoday.com/local-news/generous-donation-to-algoma-u-will- support-library-134664  Collections  As of 2016 the archives holds over 170 unique archival fonds or collections.http://archives.algomau.ca/main/holdings Areas of strength include the history of higher education in Sault Ste. Marie; faculty, staff and student associations at the university, university programming, the industrial history of the Great Lakes region; the railroad history of northern Ontario; the history of the fur trader Charles Oakes Ermatinger and the Ermatinger Old Stone House; the labour history of Sault Ste. Marie; the sinking of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald and Anglican Diocese of Algoma history from Kakabeka Falls the west to the Ontario/Quebec border in the east and from Manitouwadge in the north to Gravenhurst in the south.http://www.anglican.ca/about/organization/dioceses/map/ References External links * Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections * Diocese of Algoma: Anglican(Episcopal) Church of Canada * The Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario * Ermatinger Old Stone House Algoma University Archives in Canada ","title":"Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections"},{"id":"51073916","text":"Maria Bernard (born April 6, 1993 in Calgary, Alberta) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the middle distance events, predominately the 3,000-meter steeplechase.COC ProifleIAAF Profile In July 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team. Bernard competed for the UBC Thunderbirds during her time in university, leading her team to three NAIA cross country team championships from 2012 to 2014. In 2014, Bernard won the NAIA cross country individual title as well, capping off a cross country career with four All-American honours. An eight-time NAIA All-American in track and field, she was named the 2015 Herbert B. Marett Outstanding Performer Award winner at the conclusion of the NAIA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Gulf Shores, Ala., after winning both the steeplechase (for the second straight time) and the 5,000-meter run at the national meet. Bernard set the NAIA championship steeplechase record in the preliminaries of the event in 2015. She also claimed the gold in the steeplechase at the NAIA meet in 2014 and anchored UBC to a victory in the women's 4x800 relay at the NAIA championship in 2013. References 1993 births Living people Sportspeople from Calgary Canadian female steeplechase runners Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada World Athletics Championships athletes for Canada University of British Columbia alumni ","title":"Maria Bernard"},{"id":"51073923","title":"List of songs by P. Leela"},{"id":"51073954","text":"Farah Jacques (born February 8, 1990 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the sprint events, predominately the 200m event.COC ProifleIAAF Profile In July 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team as part of the 4x100 meters relay team. References 1990 births Living people Sportspeople from Montreal Canadian female sprinters Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada Canadian people of Haitian descent Haitian Quebecers Black Canadian sportspeople Black Canadian women ","title":"Farah Jacques"},{"id":"51073957","title":"Bobo (J Balvin song)"},{"id":"51073979","text":"Wildwood was a restaurant in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. It was founded by Cory Schreiber in 1994 and closed on February 25, 2014. See also * List of defunct restaurants of the United States References External links * http://pdx.eater.com/2014/2/18/6277199/wildwood-will- close-next-week-after-20-year-run 1994 establishments in Oregon 2014 disestablishments in Oregon Defunct restaurants in Portland, Oregon Restaurants disestablished in 2014 Restaurants established in 1994 ","title":"Wildwood (restaurant)"},{"id":"51073981","text":"Marissa Kurtimah (born May 25, 1994 in Songo, Sierra Leone) is a Sierra Leone- Canadian track and field athlete competing in the sprint events, predominantly the 100m event.COC ProifleIAAF Profile Kurtimah fled her country of birth (due to the civil war) in 2002 at 8 years old along with her family. They settled in Guelph, Ontario. References 1994 births Living people Black Canadian sportspeople Black Canadian women Canadian female sprinters Sierra Leonean emigrants to Canada Sportspeople from Guelph ","title":"Marissa Kurtimah"},{"id":"51074001","text":"James Young (May 11, 1800 – February 9, 1878) was an American politician. He was the Lieutenant Governor of Missouri from 1844 to 1848. He also served in the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1831 to 1833, in the Missouri House of Representatives 1836 to 1838, and in the Missouri Senate from 1840 to 1844.http://tngenweb.org/hawkins/james-young-1800-1878/ He died at his home near Lexington, Missouri on February 9, 1878. References 1800 births 1878 deaths Members of the Tennessee House of Representatives Members of the Missouri House of Representatives Missouri state senators Lieutenant Governors of Missouri Missouri Democrats 19th-century American politicians ","title":"James Young (Missouri politician)"},{"id":"51074017","title":"Department for Exiting the European Union"},{"id":"51074019","text":"Idrettslaget Varegg is a sports club in Bergen. It has sections for football, orienteering, cross-country skiing and track and field. 'Badstuen', the club house of Varegg The club hosts 'Stoltzekleiven Opp', an annual fell running race up the mountain Sandviksfjellet. History The mountain Vardegga (front), with the shack Vikinghytten. The club was founded as 'Falk' in 1921, but applied to change its name to 'Sparta' in 1925. The new name was not accepted by Norges Idrettsforbund, and the members chose the name Pallas instead. In 1947, Pallas merged with 'Høydekameratene' and was renamed to Varegg, after the mountain Vardegga.http://www.varegg.no/varegg-arkiv Varegg played in the top division of Norwegian football for three seasons in the 1950s, attracting average crowds of about 6,000.http://www.nifs.no/tilskuertall.php?land=1&t;=5&fra;=1948&til;=2016&lag;_id=128 Their best finish was 6th in Group A in 1952/53, ahead of local rivals SK Brann and Årstad IL, who were relegated. Varegg were narrowly relegated in the 1955/56 season though beating rivals Brann in both games, and have not played in the top flight since. In the 1971 Norwegian Football Cup Varegg reached the quarter-finals, and attracted a crowd of more than 20,000 at Krohnsminde against eventual winners Rosenborg BK. Varegg lost the match 0-1. Eleven years later, in 1982, an infamous 1-9 loss at home against Brann in the last round of the 1982 league season saw Brann promoted to the top tier on goal difference, ahead of Steinkjer I&FK;, who suspected foul play between the two Bergen clubs.http://www.ba.no/varegg-far-smake-pa-historien-sin/o/5-8-68828 Varegg played three seasons in the Norwegian second tier division in the 1980s. Until the rise of suburban teams such as Fyllingen, Åsane, Fana and Løv-Ham in the late 1980s, Varegg was recognized as the second best club in Bergen, after Brann.http://www.ba.no/varegg-far-smake-pa-historien- sin/o/5-8-68828 Varegg have since played in lower divisions. As of 2016, they play in the 3. Divisjon (level 4). References Football clubs in Norway Athletics clubs in Norway Sport in Bergen Association football clubs established in 1921 1921 establishments in Norway ","title":"IL Varegg"},{"id":"51074026","title":"Marcin Chabowski"},{"id":"51074032","text":"Wilson Brown (August 27, 1804 – August 27, 1855) was an American politician. He was the Lieutenant Governor of Missouri from 1853 until his death in office in 1855.http://ltgov.mo.gov/history-office-lieutenant-governor/ He also served in the Missouri House of Representatives from 1838 to 1839.http://www.semissourian.com/story/150102.html References 1804 births 1855 deaths Lieutenant Governors of Missouri Members of the Missouri House of Representatives Missouri Democrats 19th-century American politicians ","title":"Wilson Brown (politician)"},{"id":"51074045","text":"Lisa Carducci, also Li, Shasha; Li, Sha; 李沙莎; 李莎 (born May 22, 1943) is a Canadian writer of Italian descent living in China. The daughter of a father whose parents were immigrants from Italy, she was born in Montreal, Quebec. She received a BEd from the University of Montreal in 1963. She has taught languages, theatre and history, first in Montreal and, since 1991, in China. In 1985, Carducci published her first collection of poetry Les Héliotropes and a collection of short stories Nouvelles en couleurs. In 1988, she received the Prix San Giuliano (Milan) for L'Ultima Fede (The Last Faith, Italian) and the Prix Anne de la Vigne from the Société culturelle Québec-Normandie. In 1990, Carducci received the Prix Il Trovatore (Sicily) for Vorrei and, in 1992, the Prix Città di Ragusa for Amore di porcellana. In 1993, she received first prize of the Grand Prix littéraire de Laval for Une lettre. She received the Trofeo Mediterraneo 1998 from the Académie internationale des Micenei (Calabria). In 2004, she received the Prix de l’Altéralité for Pays inconnu / Paese sconosciuto and the Prix international de poésie S. Domenichino (awarded for Italian poetry written outside Italy) for Il Domani. In 2009, she received Le Mot d’Or de la Traduction francophone for the translation with Yan Hansheng of Le Totem du loup from Jiang Rong's novel Láng Túténg. In 2015, she received the Special Book Award of China, awarded by the Chinese government for foreigners studying Chinese literature. Carducci has worked as a consultant for CCTV and as a translator, columnist and editor for the Beijing Review. She also has contributed to the Canadian Italian-language weekly Il Cittadino Canadese. Carducci speaks fluent English, French, Italian, Spanish and Mandarin. In 2005, she received her Permanent Residence Card for China.  References  External links * Carducci, item at Athabasca University 1943 births Living people Writers from Montreal Canadian women poets Canadian poets in French Canadian women novelists Canadian novelists in French Canadian translators Canadian people of Italian descent Canadian women non-fiction writers ","title":"Lisa Carducci"},{"id":"51074076","text":"Thelma Esperanza Aldana Hernández (; born 27 September 1955) is a Guatemalan jurist and politician, former President of the Supreme Court and former Attorney General. Life Aldana was born in Gualán, eastern Guatemala, in 1955. She graduated from the University of San Carlos in Guatemala. She has a Master's degree in Civil and Procedural Law.Thelma Aldana Hernandez, gob.gt, Retrieved 14 July 2016 In 2009, she became a judge in the Supreme Court. She served as the president of the Supreme Court from 2011-2012. In 2014 she replaced the highly effective Claudia Paz y Paz as Guatemala’s attorney general. She is married. = Courts for violence against women = In 2011, when she was president of the Supreme Court, Aldana started special courts in Guatemala for femicide cases. Killing women, and violence against women are rampant in Guatemala; every year there are on the average 56,000 reports of violence against women. Eleven districts now have the special courts. Judges and police officers receive special gender crime training. = Against corruption = In 2015 Aldana led another investigation into government corruption. In this, she closely cooperated with the Commissioner of the UN International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG), Iván Velásquez Gómez. As a result, the President of Guatemala, Otto Pérez Molina, was forced to resign.  Presidential campaign  In 2019, Aldana entered the presidential election, campaigning on the platform of anti-corruption with new party Semilla. However, on 15 May, the Constitutional Court rejected her candidacy for President, since she had been charged (probably falsely) with corruption.  Awards  In 2015 Aldana won the Jaime Brunet Prize for the Promotion of Human Rights from the Public University of Navarra. The prize was for her work for women's rights, against gender violence, and for the rights of the indigenous peoples, as well as against political corruption. The prize was 36,000 euros. In 2016 she was recognised with an International Women of Courage Award by the US Secretary of State.Guatemala’s Women: Moving Their Country Forward « Central America Network, centralamericanetwork.org Aldana was a presidential candidate in the 2019 elections, but was disqualified by the Constitutional Court due to charges of corruption.  References  1955 births Living people People from Zacapa Department Guatemalan women judges Attorneys general Government ministers of Guatemala Women government ministers of Guatemala Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala alumni Right Livelihood Award laureates Women who received the International Women of Courage Award Female justice ministers ","title":"Thelma Aldana"},{"id":"51074086","text":"Egal Shidad (; ) is a folk character who was known as the cowardest man. From Somalia, Egal Shidad was known for his dislike of wild animals and his inability to take risks. Like many Somali people, Shidad was a nomadic herder of camel and sheep. He traveled the land with his herd in search of water and pasture. Though he was a coward, Shidad was also wise. This resulted into many miscellaneous adventures. Because of his stories Shidad has come to be known as a folk legend among the Somalis. References Year of death uncertain Somalian poets Somalian folklore ","title":"Egal Shidad"},{"id":"51074097","text":"Grey South was an electoral riding in Ontario, Canada. It was created in 1867 at the time of confederation and was abolished in 1996 before the 1999 election. Members of Provincial Parliament References =Notes= =Citations= Defunct Ontario provincial electoral districts ","title":"Grey South (provincial electoral district)"},{"id":"51074103","text":"Alicia Brown (born January 21, 1990 in Ottawa, Ontario) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the sprint events, predominantly the 400m event.COC ProifleIAAF Profile In July 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team. References External links * 1990 births Black Canadian sportspeople Canadian people of Jamaican descent Living people Canadian female sprinters Sportspeople from Ottawa Track and field athletes from Ontario Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada World Athletics Championships athletes for Canada Black Canadian women Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field) Universiade silver medalists for Canada Canadian Track and Field Championships winners Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade ","title":"Alicia Brown"},{"id":"51074110","text":"Jerome T. (Jerry) Murphy (born 1938) is the Harold Howe II Professor of Education Emeritus and Dean Emeritus at the Harvard Graduate School of Education.https://www.gse.harvard.edu/about/history/deans/murphy Jerry Murphy's current teaching and research focuses on the inner life of education leaders and how to find meaning and vitality in the midst of stress and strain.https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/uk/09/01/leadership-trap  Life and career  Murphy has two degrees from Columbia University; a B.A. from Columbia College and a M.A. from Teachers College.https://www.tc.columbia.edu/articles/1998/april/academic- homecoming/http://spectatorarchive.library.columbia.edu/cgi- bin/columbia?a=d&d;=cs19600226-01.2.5&e;=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------ He also has an Ed.D. from the Harvard Graduate School of Education.https://www.gse.harvard.edu/faculty/jerome-murphyg/ Murphy started his career with two years as a public school math teacher in Manhasset, New York. He then worked for the federal government as part of the War on Poverty. He was part of a team that helped develop the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965,https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/reports/2009/R1292.pdf and he later spent a year as the Associate Director of the White House Fellows program and Associate Staff Director of the National Advisory Council on the Education of Disadvantaged Children.https://www.gse.harvard.edu/faculty/jerome-murphy After the election of Richard Nixon, Murphy left his position and became a doctoral student at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, where he has been ever since.https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news-tags/jerry-murphy Murphy has studied and written about the everyday realities of education. He became a specialist in the politics of education, with a focus on government policy, program implementation and evaluation, organizational leadership, and qualitative methodology. Murphy conducted some of the earliest studies of the implementation of the Great Society education programs and the role of the states in educational policy and governance, and contributed to novel data- collection techniques in educational evaluation.http://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/00/06/jerry-murphy-step-down-dean- next-summer He has written books and articles about these topics as well as about schools of education, about the lives of education leaders, and about the changing roles of school superintendents and chief state school officers. Notable Published Works: *The Unheroic Side of Leadership: Notes from the Swamp. San Francisco, CA In The Jossey-Bass Reader on Educational Leadership (pp. 51–62) John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2007 *Embracing Confusion: What Leaders Do When They Don’t Know What to Do. (co-author) Phi Delta Kappan, Volume 86, No. 5, January 2005, (pp. 358–366) *State Leadership in Education: On Being a Chief State School Officer. (Editor) Washington, DC: Institute for Educational Leadership, 1980 *Getting the Facts: A Fieldwork Guide for Evaluators and Policy Analysts. Santa Monica, CA: Goodyear Publishing Company, 1980 *The Education Bureaucracies Implement Novel Policy: The Politics of Title I ESEA 1965-1972. Boston, MA: Little, Brown and Company Policy and Politics in America edited by Allan P. Sindler, 1973 Murphy has also examined educational policy and practices in Australia, China, Colombia, England, Japan, and South Africa, and has given presentations at international exchange meetings in Denmark, Israel, Norway, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sweden, and Thailand. For nearly 20 years, Murphy was a full-time administrator at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, first as associate dean from 1982 to 1991 and then as dean from 1992 to 2001. As dean, Murphy led the development of new initiatives in learning technologies, arts education, neuroscience, and school leadership. He also led a capital campaign, which raised almost twice the anticipated goal. For his efforts at the Harvard Graduate School of Education he was honored with an endowed chair named after him.http://news.harvard.edu/gazette/2000/06.08/murphy1.html In 2016 Harvard Education Press published Murphy’s book, Dancing in the Rain: Leading with Compassion, Vitality, and Mindfulness in Education, a guide for education leaders in applying mindfulness and self-compassion for developing inner strengths.http://hepg.org/hep-home/books/dancing-in-the-rain  References  1938 births Living people American male writers Harvard Graduate School of Education alumni Teachers College, Columbia University alumni Harvard Graduate School of Education faculty ","title":"Jerome T. Murphy"},{"id":"51074111","text":"Kendra Clarke (born November 16, 1996 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the sprint events, predominantly the 400m event.COC ProifleIAAF Profile In July 2016, she was officially named to Canada's Olympic team. References 1996 births Living people Sportspeople from Edmonton Canadian female sprinters Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada Black Canadian sportspeople Black Canadian women ","title":"Kendra Clarke"},{"id":"51074118","text":"The Payra Power Plant is a proposed 1,320 megawatt coal-fired power station to be built in Kalapara Upazila of Patuakhali District in southern Bangladesh. It is a joint venture between the North-West Power Generation Company Bangladesh Limited (NWPGCL) and China National Machinery Import and Export Corporation (CMC).  History  On 19 March 2015, a deal was signed between NWPGCL and the CMC to set up the Payra Power Plant. The joint venture was named Bangladesh-China Power Company Limited (BCPCL). On 29 March 2016, BCPCL signed an engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contract with consortium of NEPC &CECC; for the installation of the power plant.  About  The plant will consist of two units, each with a capacity of 660 MW. The estimated cost is around US$1.56 billion. The plant will be built on an area of 397-hectare. The first unit will come into commercial operation on December 2019. See also * Electricity sector in Bangladesh * List of power stations in Bangladesh References External links Fossil fuel power stations in Bangladesh Proposed coal-fired power stations Proposed power stations in Bangladesh Proposed buildings and structures in Bangladesh Coal in Bangladesh Coal-fired power stations in Bangladesh ","title":"Payra Power Plant"},{"id":"51074121","text":"Gariboldi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include: *Gaetano Gariboldi (1815–1857), Italian painter *Giuseppe Gariboldi (1833–1905), Italian classical flautist and composer *Italo Gariboldi (1879–1970), Italian general *Luciano Gariboldi (born 1927), Italian footballer See also *Garibaldi (disambiguation) Italian-language surnames ","title":"Gariboldi"},{"id":"51074131","title":"2016–17 PlusLiga squads"},{"id":"51074136","text":"Micha Powell (born January 12, 1995 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the sprint events, predominantly the 400m event.COC ProifleIAAF Profile Her parents are former Canadian Olympic track and field medalist Rosey Edeh and current world record holder in the long jump Mike Powell. References 1995 births Living people Sportspeople from Montreal Canadian female sprinters Black Canadian sportspeople Black Canadian women Canadian people of Nigerian descent Canadian people of African-American descent Anglophone Quebec people ","title":"Micha Powell"},{"id":"51074164","text":"Looking more like a small station rather than a major transportation hub, it was obvious that in order to accommodate the increased services commencing after the complete opening of the P.A.Th.E./P., the station should be expanded. Construction begun in 2005 and after facing a series of delays it is expected to be finished within 2016. Plan The platform number is going to be increased from 4 to 10. The platforms are going to be covered with canopies for most of their length and there is provision for a second floor with shops as well as a large roof that will cover the station. A new, underground passageway is also going to be built. History The Athens Railway Station is the main rail station in the Athens urban area. It has now become the largest railway centre in Athens. One of the 2 in the Municipality of Athens, it serves all intercity trains as well as regional traffic and is the one closest to the city center, thus being the most important. Until 2005, the station had 4 tracks, all of which were served by platforms, as well as storage areas and sidings for freight trains, which were situated in the western side. The old, now dismantled metre gauge line to the Peloponesse was further west and there were no platforms to serve it: the Peloponissou Station further south was the calling point for these trains. After works for the expansion of the station begun in 2016, the sidings and storage areas were demolished and the metre gauge line was closed and the tracks were lifted. Construction for 6 additional tracks and platforms had already begun. During construction, the station remains open, with only 3 operational tracks. Now there are 6 operational tracks and 2 are under construction as well as the renovation of the 2 old platforms. Freight Trains go to Pelpoponissou \`Station as well as the Athens-Elefsina line. Station roof According to the masterplan of the expansion, there is provision for a larger building situated above the station. It will be connected to the station include station facilities, shops and restaurants and serve as the station's roof. There have been two proposals for this building, one by KLMF architects and the other one by the School of Architecture of the Athens University. Rail transport in Greece Railway stations in Athens ","title":"Expansion of the Athens Railway Station"},{"id":"51074175","text":"Taravat Talepasand (born 1979 in Eugene, Oregon) is an Iranian American contemporary artist and educator. She is best known for her paintings, drawings, and sculptures addressing cultural taboos, displaying a juxtaposition of cultural stereotypes and expressing female empowerment. Talepasand previously held the title of the chair of the painting department at San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI).  Biography  Taravat Talepasand was born in 1979 in Eugene, Oregon, her father Iraj was studying at University of Oregon at the time. She was raised in Portland, Oregon. She studied Persian miniature painting in Isfahan. Talepasand received her B.F.A. degree from the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) in 2001 and M.F.A.degree at the San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI) in 2006. She has taught in the Painting Department at SFAI and at California College of the Arts (CCA). She previously was the chair of the painting department at San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI), until 2019. In the 2014 exhibition, Theory of Survival: Fabrications curated by Taraneh Hemami at Southern Exposure gallery brought together twelve San Francisco Bay Area Iranian-American artists to display work in their own booth, similar to a traditional bazaar. The space allowed for a gathering place for Iranian American artists and allowed for more community dialog. Talepasand's own booth featured souvenir-type items for sale such as t-shirts, magnets and CDs, highlighting the relationship between consumer culture and the arts but also addressing Orientalism. Artists participating in the exhibition included; Hushidar Mortezaie, Morehshin Allahyari, Haleh Niazmand, Ala Ebtekar, Sanaz Mazinani, Ali Dadgar and Gelare Khoshgozaran. Her work has been featured in Art in America, The Huffington Post, New American Paintings, Art Papers, The Boston Globe, SOMA Magazine and many more. Talepasand has exhibited her work in United States, Europe, and the Middle East. Talepasand was one of forty artists selected by the Orange County Museum of Art for the 2010 California Biennial. Her works have been added to the permanent museum collections at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (FAMSF) at the De Young Museum and the Orange County Museum of Art.  See also  * Islamic art * Iranian art * List of Iranian artists * List of Iranian women artists References 1979 births Living people Artists from Eugene, Oregon American people of Iranian descent Iranian artists San Francisco Art Institute alumni Rhode Island School of Design alumni San Francisco Art Institute faculty California College of the Arts faculty Artists from San Francisco Painters from California ","title":"Taravat Talepasand"},{"id":"51074180","text":"Krista Duchene (born January 9, 1977) is a Canadian track and field athlete competing in the marathon. Krista DuChene. IAAF Profile History In 2010, DuChene won the national Canadian title In 2013, DuChene won the Canadian Half Marathon Championships at the Banque Scotia 21K de Montréal and made her IAAF World Championships debut at the 2013 in Moscow but collapsed at the 13km mark due to extremely hot conditions. DuChene was one of 25 competitors unable to finish the race. In April 2014 during the Montreal half-marathon DuChene broke her right femur. Feeling pain with 5km to go but with 500m to go the undiagnosed stress fracture turned into a full fracture where the femur meets the hip bone. Pushing forward, she finished in third place. DuChene underwent surgery to implant a plate and three screws causing her to miss the 2014 Commonwealth Games and 2015 Pan Am Games. In July 2016 she was included into Canada's Olympic team. She competed in the Marathon for Canada at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil finishing 35th of the 133 behind fellow Canadian Lanni Marchant in 24th. In October 2016, she won the Canadian Marathon Championships at the Toronto Waterfront Marathon. At the 2018 Boston Marathon, she finished third. See also * Canadian Marathon Championships *Canadian Half Marathon Championships *Athletics at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's marathon *2013 World Championships in Athletics – Women's marathon References External links *Official website 1977 births Living people Canadian female marathon runners People from Strathroy-Caradoc Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics Olympic track and field athletes of Canada ","title":"Krista DuChene"},{"id":"51074202","text":"Akshay Kumar Jain (1915–1993) was an Indian independence activist, writer, journalist and the editor of Navbharat Times, a Hindi language daily owned by The Times Group. He was one of the founders of the National Union of Journalists (India) and held the chair of its reception committee when the organization was formed in 1972.  Early life  Born on 30 December 1915 at Bijaigarh in Aligarh district of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh to Roop Kishore Jain, who was a Diwan, Jain graduated from Holkar Science College, Indore in 1938 and followed it up with a degree in law (LLB) from Aligarh University in 1940. During this period, he was involved with the Indian freedom movement and participated in the Quit India movement of 1942.  Career  He started his career in 1939 at Daily Sainik while studying for law and was involved with Hindusthan Samachar, Sudarshan weekly (editor 1940), and Vir (1940–46) before joining Navbharat Times when the daily was founded in 1946. He continued with them for 31 years till his retirement in 1977 as its Editor-in-Chief. Jain presided two sessions of All-India Newspapers Editors Conference (1964 and 1967) and served as the member of the Press Council of India for two terms. He chaired the board of directors of Samachar Bharati News Agency, presided the Hindi Patrakar Sangh and was a member of the International Press Institute, a global organization promoting press freedom and fair journalistic practices. He published several books in Hindi language which included Yada rahi mulakatem and Bacapana ki batem. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1967, for his contributions to literature and journalism. Jain, who was also a recipient of the Sahitya Ratna Award (1970), died on 31 March 1993, at the age of 78.  See also  * Navbharat Times * List of Aligarh Muslim University alumni  References   External links  * Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in literature & education 1915 births 1993 deaths People from Aligarh district Indian independence activists from Uttar Pradesh Indian male journalists Quit India Movement Aligarh Muslim University alumni Hindi journalists Journalists from Uttar Pradesh 20th-century Indian journalists ","title":"Akshay Kumar Jain"},{"id":"51074206","text":"Victor Cannella (1870–February 3, 1946) was an Italian piano and xylophone player.  Career  Cannella played the piano in the Max Fleischer cartoon \\"Mr. Bug goes to town\\", and in Baseball Bugs. Cannella also played the xylophone in \\"Figaro & Cleo.\\"  Death  Cannella died of Poliomyelitis on February 3, 1946.  References  1870 births 1946 deaths Italian pianists ","title":"Victor Cannella"},{"id":"51074216","text":"The Matarbari Power Plant is a proposed 1,200 megawatt coal-fired power station to be built in Maheshkhali Upazila of Cox's Bazar District in south- eastern Bangladesh. See also *Electricity sector in Bangladesh *List of power stations in Bangladesh References External links Fossil fuel power stations in Bangladesh Proposed coal-fired power stations Proposed power stations in Bangladesh Proposed buildings and structures in Bangladesh Coal in Bangladesh Coal-fired power stations in Bangladesh ","title":"Matarbari Power Plant"},{"id":"51074223","title":"Anicka Newell"},{"id":"51074244","text":"Mboko God is the second full-length studio album by Cameroonian rapper and producer Jovi, released May 20, 2015. Entirely self-produced under his producer alias, \\"Le Monstre\\", Jovi composed, recorded, and mixed the album in Yaoundé, Cameroon.  Composition  Mboko God is a multilingual album with Jovi rapping in English, French, and Pidgin, and also features appearances by artists who sing/rap in Ngemba, Douala, and Limbum dialects. Mboko God incorporates musical genres such as Cameroon's Bend Skin, Bikutsi, Makossa, Essewe, and Bottle Dance; Congolese Soukous and other influences across Africa; and electronic, hip hop, industrial, and other Western influences; creating a sound he refers to as \\"Mboko.\\" Jovi's sound has also been described as combining trap bass and heavy snares with traditional Cameroonian sounds.  Critical reception  Jeune Afrique called Mboko God an \\"essential album\\" and \\"probably one of the best rap albums in recent years.\\"(translated) Je Wanda magazine described the first track on the album \\"Mboko God (Positioning)\\" as a \\"true celebration of African musical identity and its traditions.\\"(translated) After releasing three videos off the album (\\"B.A.S.T.A.R.D\\", \\"Cash (Mets l'argent à Terre)\\" and \\"Et P8 Koi\\"), Jovi was nominated for a 2015 MTV Africa Music Award (MAMA) for Best Francophone artist, and Mboko God was nominated for a 2016 Kora Award for Best Album.  Track listing  References 2015 albums Jovi (musician) albums ","title":"Mboko God"},{"id":"51074256","text":"Amy Block Joy is Cooperative Extension Specialist, Emeritus at the University of California, Davis best known for exposing fraudulent activity in a California nutrition education program. She specializes in nutrition and health disparities of diverse populations, nutritional ecology, and ethics.\\"UC Davis Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources.\\" She is an author and advocate for whistleblowers and employee rights. Career Block Joy earned a bachelor's degree in Biochemistry and Bacteriology from the University of California, Berkeley in 1974 and a Ph.D. in Nutritional Sciences from the University of California, Berkeley in 1979. The following year she was hired as a University of California, Berkeley campus Specialist in Nutrition. She took a sabbatical to the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine in 1992. There she developed a proposal to help poor families improve their economic and nutritional well-being, which was subsequently funded by the US Department of Agriculture.Berkeley Emeriti Times May 2011 Upon her return to the US, she joined the University of California, Davis faculty in the Department of Nutrition. From 1994, Block Joy was director of the UC Food Stamp Nutrition Education Program, which provided nutrition education to low- income families throughout California. In 2007, Block Joy stepped down as director of the program.Jones, Dave. \\"Whistleblower writes memoir about UC Davis case.\\" UC Davis website. January 28, 2011Georgis, Martha. \\"Book event to showcase instructor's emotional tell-all.\\" The California Aggie. April 13, 2011 She was reassigned to a one-woman department, Nutritional Ecology, exploring topics including nutritional controversy, health impacts on the environment, nutritional policies, and food safety. She also teaches undergraduate courses. Whistleblower Report In August 2006, Block Joy filed a whistleblower report over fraudulent activities within the UC Food Stamp Nutrition Education Program. UC Davis reached a settlement with Block Joy over retaliation for whistleblowing, paying her $89,611. An investigation by the university and the US Department of Agriculture verified many of her allegations.Greenwald, David. \\"UC Davis Whistleblower Tells Her Story Trying to Help Empower Others Suffering the Same Fate.\\" The Davis Vanguard. February 4, 2011 As a result, the California Department of Social Services withheld $2.3 million in funding from UC Davis and the program's participating counties. Published work In 1985, she published \\"California EFNEP Evaluation Study\\" at Berkeley. It was the first experimentally-designed study of the effectiveness of nutrition education and discussed in the book New Directions for Evaluation.Brandon, Paul R. New Directions for Evaluation Wiley Periodicals Inc. 2016. Chapter 6. In 2006, she published the first cost- benefit analysis to measure cost effectiveness of nutrition education in California. The analysis is discussed in the 2016 version of Community Health Nursing: Caring for the Public's Health.Community Health Nursing: Caring for the Public's Health. Jones and Bartlett Learning. 2016. Block Joy, Amy. \\"Cost- benefit analysis conducted for nutrition education in California.\\" California Agriculture. Vol. 60 No. 4 Block Joy has authored three books about her whistleblower experience: * Whistleblower (Bay Tree Publishing, ) * Retaliation (self-published by CreateSpace, ) * Blowback: The Unintended Consequences of Exposing a Fraud (self-published by CreateSpace, ) She began writing books in order to educate future whistleblowers. She is an associate editor of California Agriculture, a peer reviewed journal. She has also published articles in Compliance and Ethics Professional.Joy, Amy. \\"Ethics and 'Breaking Bad': Developing and Practicing Ethical Skills.\\" Compliance and Ethics Professional. May 2014 References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American women writers UC Berkeley College of Natural Resources alumni University of California, Davis faculty ","title":"Amy Block Joy"},{"id":"51074289","text":"Joseph Antenucci Becherer (born 1965) is an American curator, professor, writer, and arts administrator. He is a scholar of Modern and Contemporary sculpture organizing major exhibitions and installations from Auguste Rodin to Jonathan Borofsky, Henry Moore to Magdalena Abakanowicz, Jenny Holzer to Ai Weiwei. He is the Director of the _Snite Museum of Art_ at the University of Notre Dame; concurrently, he is a professor of art history in the university's department of Art, Art History and Design. Formerly, he was the Chief Curator and Vice President of Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he directed the departments of Sculpture and Sculpture Exhibitions, Horticulture and Annual Exhibitions, Communications and Public Relations. Additionally, Becherer served as the Lena Meijer Professor in the History of Art at Aquinas College where he taught courses in Renaissance, Baroque, and Contemporary Art.  Early life  Becherer was born in Canton, Ohio to Joseph and Joanne Becherer and attended Catholic schools. He uses the name Antenucci in honor of his maternal grandmother, Rose Antenucci. At Canton Central Catholic he developed a serious interest in art and literature. He attended Ohio University on scholarship and received a BFA and an MFA in Art History with minors in English Literature and Studio Art. For several semesters he studied in Rome, Florence and London. A seminar on Donatello opened his interest in three dimensional forms. His mentor was Marilyn Bradshaw PhD, a Renaissance scholar, but he wrote his thesis on the Modern painter and printmaker, Georges Rouault. After initial teaching assignments and museum work, he enrolled at Indiana University, Bloomington. He completed his PhD under the direction of Bruce Cole, Distinguished Professor and later Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities. His dissertation focused on Pietro Perugino and the foundations of American collecting.  Career  Following a period of teaching at Ohio University as a sabbatical replacement, Becherer moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan. During the 1991-1992 academic year he developed an art history program for Grand Rapids Community College, and successively served as Department Chair, Assistant Dean and then Dean of Arts, Liberal Arts and Social Sciences leading more than 120 faculty. Simultaneous, he did consultation work for Prentice-Hall publishing and the Grand Rapids Art Museum. For the later he organized the landmark exhibition, “Pietro Perugino: Master of the Italian Renaissance” in 1997-1998 – the first of its kind anywhere in the world. After a period of consulting work, Becherer officially joined Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park in 1999. The organization was only four years old when he became the founding director and curator of the now internationally renowned sculpture program helping to realize the vision of retail magnate and philanthropist, Frederik Meijer. Becherer also began teaching upper divisions classes at Aquinas College. At Meijer Gardens, Becherer developed a permanent collection opening in the late 19th century with iconic works by Auguste Rodin, Aristide Maillol, Jacques Lipchitz and Joan Miro, to Louise Nevelson and Barbara Hepworth, Mark di Suvero, Hanneke Beaumont and Beverly Pepper, Richard Serra and Jaume Plensa, Antony Gormley and Louise Bourgeois. In all the collection hosts more than 300 works across the campus including at 25 acre sculpture, but in concert with gardens and natural environments across the 158 acre campus. In 2015, Meijer Gardens opened the Richard and Helen DeVos Japanese Gardens designed by Hoichi Kurisu including iconic works by Anish Kapoor, Jenny Holzer, Zhang Huan and Giuseppe Penone among others. In addition, he has developed a major collection of works on paper, models and maquettes for the organization. Thus far, Becherer has organized nearly fifty exhibitions including retrospectives for Jim Dine (sculpture), Beverly Pepper and George Segal. He has published dozens of books, catalogs, essays and articles. Independently, he lectures and advises on projects across the country, Europe, Japan and China.  Civic and Professional Projects  Becherer has served on numerous national and international projects including those commissioning major public works by Dennis Oppenheim and Maya Lin. In 2010-2011, he served as National Chairman of the committee to commission a sculpture of President Gerald R. Ford for the Rotunda of the US Capitol Building.http://geraldrfordfoundation.org/wp- content/uploads/2015/01/April-2009-GRFF-Newsletter.pdf He currently serves on the Board of the Midwest Art History Society and the Ohio University Alumni Association and advisory boards to the International Sculpture Center.  Selected Exhibitions (Recent and In-Progress)  “Ai Weiwei at Meijer Gardens: Natural State”, January 27 – August 20, 2017 (with gallery guide). “Mimmo Paladino: Present into Past”, February 26 – August 14, 2016 (with catalogue and gallery guide). “Connected-Disconnected. The sculpture of Hanneke Beaumont”, January 2013 - April 2013. http://www.meijergardens.org/calendar/committed-to-paper-master-drawings-and- prints-by-sculptors-1/ “Jonathan Borofsky: Human Structures and the Light of Consciousness”, (with gallery guide), January – May, 2009. “Outside In - Sculpture for the Natural World”, (with catalogue), September - October, 2004 for Carrie Secrist Gallery, Chicago. “Color and Light: Chihuly at the Gardens”, January – May 2003.  Personal life  Dr. Becherer and his wife, Lisa, have two sons and live in South Bend, Indiana.  References   1965 births American art writers Ohio University alumni Indiana University Bloomington alumni Art curators Writers from Grand Rapids, Michigan Living people ","title":"Joseph Antenucci Becherer"},{"id":"51074302","text":"Americium bromide may refer to: * Americium(II) bromide * Americium(III) bromide ","title":"Americium bromide"},{"id":"51074313","text":"Aldo Bolzan (6 September 1933 - 21 October 2013) was a Luxembourgian professional racing cyclist. He rode in six editions of the Tour de France. Italian by birth, he was naturalized on 22 July 1960. References External links * 1933 births 2013 deaths Luxembourgian male cyclists Sportspeople from Esch-sur- Alzette Giro d'Italia cyclists Tour de France cyclists ","title":"Aldo Bolzan"},{"id":"51074317","text":"Queen line may refer to: *Queen subway line, a previously proposed rapid transit line in Toronto, Ontario but which was never built *collectively, the streetcar lines serving Queen Street (Toronto): **501 Queen **502 Downtowner **503 Kingston Road *Relief Line (Toronto), a currently proposed rapid transit line that would run along Queen Street ","title":"Queen line"},{"id":"51074356","text":"Americium iodide may refer to: * Americium(II) iodide * Americium(III) iodide ","title":"Americium iodide"},{"id":"51074374","text":"Americium fluoride' may refer to: * Americium(III) fluoride * Americium(IV) fluoride ","title":"Americium fluoride"},{"id":"51074375","text":"Piet Damen (born 20 July 1934) is a Dutch former professional racing cyclist. He rode the Tour de France in 1958–1961 and 1964 with the best result of 11th place in 1958. Damen won the Peace Race in 1958. References 1934 births Living people Dutch male cyclists Sportspeople from North Brabant Giro d'Italia cyclists Tour de France cyclists Vuelta a España cyclists People from Laarbeek ","title":"Piet Damen"},{"id":"51074392","text":"Lt. Cmdr. Maurice Jester Maurice David Jester (May 13, 1889 – August 31, 1957) was a notable member of the United States Coast Guard. Jester enlisted in the Coast Guard as a surfman in 1917. By 1936 he had risen to the rank of Chief Boatswain. In December 1941, after the United States entered World War II, Jester was given a Lieutenant's commission, and he was given command of the USCGC Icarus (WPC-110). In 1942 Jester led the Icarus during the sinking of the German U-boat U-352, successfully rescuing surviving German crew. U-352 was larger and better armed than the Icarus. Jester received a Navy Cross and promotion to lieutenant commander for his leadership. An issue of Life magazine featured an image of Jester on its cover. In late 2017 it was announced that a new Sentinel-class fast response cutter USCGC Maurice Jester (WPC-1152) would bear his name. References 1889 births 1957 deaths United States Coast Guard officers United States Coast Guard personnel of World War II Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States) Burials at Arlington National Cemetery ","title":"Maurice D. Jester"},{"id":"51074428","text":"Thomas Hampson (1839 – 25 November 1918) was an English author and local historian. Life He was born in Horwich in 1839, the youngest child of Henry and Mary Hampson. He was baptised at Holy Trinity Church, Horwich on 10 November 1839. His father died in May 1842, leaving his mother to bring up the children on her own. He started work at Wallsuches bleach works in Horwich when he was seven-years-old. He married Sarah Jane Aldred at Holy Trinity Church, Horwich on 2 April 1866. They had three sons: John Henry, John Fox, and Benjamin, and three daughters: Clara, Mary Ann, and Eleanor. After his marriage, he continued to be employed at the bleach works as a finisher, but between 1877 and 1881 he lost a number of fingers on his left hand in a works accident which seems to have forced him into a clerical career. He was a secretary at the short-lived Red Moss Ironworks, Horwich. Then employed as a cashier, first at Scot Lane Colliery, Blackrod, then at Fourgates Colliery, Wingates, Westhoughton. It was around this period of his life he wrote a number of notable local history books. He published History of Blackrod in 1882, Horwich: Its History, Legends, and Church in 1883, and History of Rivington in 1893. After Horwich Works were built by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (L&YR;) in 1886, he was employed as a labourer in the iron foundry, then as a locomotive stores keeper. His wife, Sarah Jane, died in April 1907, aged 64, and eleven years later Thomas died at Bolton Royal Infirmary on 25 November 1918, aged 79. They are both buried in Holy Trinity Churchyard, Horwich. Notes * Due to a deception by another author's publisher the History of Rivington has a caveat. Hampson quoted from The Diary of Lady Willoughby by Hannah Mary Rathbone at pages 75 to 95 and summarises based on the diary at pages 96 to 97, the diary forms the basis of chapters 16 to 19 and the source is named at page 199. The Diary of Lady Willoughby was published in 1844 by a publisher who passed it off as a genuine transcript, it was revealed as fiction in the third edition of 1873 when the publishers and author inserted a joint note avowing the real character of the book reading ‘To The Reader, The style and printing and general appearance of this volume have been adopted by the publishers in accordance with the design of the Author, who in this work 'personates' (sic) a lady of the seventeenth century.’ References Bibliography  External links * Horwich: Its History, Legends, and Church (archive.org) * History of Rivington (archive.org) 1839 births 1918 deaths People from Horwich English local historians ","title":"Thomas Hampson (author)"},{"id":"51074442","text":"Jaap Kersten (born 10 November 1934) is a Dutch former professional racing cyclist. He rode in five editions of the Tour de France. References External links * 1934 births Living people Dutch male cyclists Sportspeople from Limburg (Netherlands) Tour de France cyclists People from Bergen, Limburg ","title":"Jaap Kersten"},{"id":"51074445","text":"The VB-10,000 is a heavy-lift twin-gantry catamaran consisting of two truss space frames atop two barges. The design was derived from Versabar's earlier VB-4000 (aka Bottom Feeder), which was developed to clear debris from toppled oil drilling platforms in the Gulf of Mexico. Instead of sending divers to section the wreckage into pieces, the heavy-lift capability facilitates salvaging the platform as a single piece. The primary benefit is increasing safety by reducing the number of high-risk diving activities, but substantial cost savings can be realized by reducing the number of lifts and shortening the decommissioning schedule. VB-10,000 is the largest lift vessel ever built in the United States. The color and shape of the trusses on VB-10,000 have prompted comparisons to the famed McDonald's signature Golden Arches. Design capabilities Each truss is nearly at its highest point, with a hook height of . The truss sections are decoupled from the motion of the barges by using specially-designed hinges. Each truss has a \\"wide\\" side and a \\"narrow\\" side, denoting the relative footprint of the truss-to-barge connection. The \\"wide\\" side is essentially pinned to the barge with a single degree of freedom (rotational). The \\"narrow\\" side has the specially-designed double joint allowing two rotational degrees of freedom. Each barge has one narrow and one wide interface. The hinges use Trelleborg AB Orkot bearings, a composite material which provide a longer life and lowered maintenance compared to the lubricated bronze bearings used in Bottom Feeder. Once the wreck has been lifted clear of the water, there is of clearance between the two barge hulls for a separate cargo barge to enter. The load may be placed onto the separate barge for transportation. VB-10,000 is capable of lifting in a single lift, nearly doubling the capacity of its predecessor. Each barge is approximately long by in beam, and each barge carries four dynamic positioning thrusters for station keeping without anchors and mooring lines. The dynamic positioning system is rated to class 3 standards (ABS Class DPS-3). Claw and VB-10,000 near homeport of Port Arthur, Texas Versabar developed \\"The Claw\\" at Chevron's request. \\"The Claw\\" is a gantry-suspended submersible grappling device designed to retrieve sunken debris without sending divers to attach rigging. Each gantry on VB-10,000 can support a single Claw, and each Claw is capable of lifting from locations as deep as underwater. The total lifting capacity of a single Claw is , but the claw itself weighs . Initial sketches for the Claw were developed in December 2010, and the Claw was first deployed in August 2011. History =Construction= Bottom Feeder lifted more than during more than 100 subsea lift operations in its first four seasons of operation. Upon reviewing the operating experience and refit plans, Versabar realized that modifications to increase hook height and lifting capacity of Bottom Feeder would be better accomplished with a completely new build. However, the larger trusses planned for VB-10,000 each weighed , meaning that each truss would have to be built in two separate sections and then mated together, as none of the cranes at the yard were capable of lifting a completed truss. Falsework was used to support one section while the two sections were welded together, and self-propelled modular transporters moved the trusses onto one barge. Once the trusses were secured to one barge, the transporters were moved to the other half of the trusses to move them onto the second barge. After construction was complete, each gantry was proof tested with a load. VB-10,000 was towed from the yard on . Versabar announced that preliminary design work on a larger successor for operations outside the Gulf of Mexico was under way in April 2015. =Operations= VB-10,000 performed its first lift on , a topside and jacket which had toppled during a storm at Vermilion 285. Approximately a week later, VB-10,000 retrieved a topside which had been damaged by fire. The Claw was used in 20 lift projects during its first year of deployment. References External links  * Crane vessels 2010 ships ","title":"VB-10,000 (ship)"},{"id":"51074453","title":"Tom Kling-Baptiste"},{"id":"51074488","text":"Rohit Sharma (born 1983) is an Indian cricketer who plays for Rajasthan. References 1983 births Living people Indian cricketers Place of birth missing (living people) ","title":"Rohit Sharma (cricketer, born 1983)"},{"id":"51074497","text":"Iraklis Garoufalias (, born 1 May 1993) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Cypriot club Olympiakos Nicosia. External links http://www.superleaguegreece.net/el/teams/team/pas- giannina-324/2014-2015-superleague-42/players/garoufalias-iraklis-1942 1993 births Living people Greek footballers Greek expatriate footballers AEK Athens F.C. players Fostiras F.C. players PAS Giannina F.C. players Atromitos F.C. players Apollon Smyrnis F.C. players Super League Greece players Football League (Greece) players Association football midfielders Olympiakos Nicosia players ","title":"Iraklis Garoufalias"},{"id":"51074500","text":"Rohit Sharma (born 1968) is an Indian cricketer who played for Uttar Pradesh. References 1968 births Living people Indian cricketers Place of birth missing (living people) ","title":"Rohit Sharma (cricketer, born 1968)"},{"id":"51074510","text":"The Gemini Giant at the Launching Pad, a drive-in restaurant in Illinois Chicken Boy in Highland Park, Los Angeles International Fiberglass was a company founded in Venice, California in about 1963, and best known for their large moulded fiberglass roadside advertising sculptures commonly called \\"Muffler Men\\". The company was formed when Steve Dashew purchased Prewitt Fiberglass Animals and acquired all of the molds created by Bob Prewitt. One of the molds which Dashew acquired in the transaction was a 20-foot human figure, which Prewitt had used in 1962 to create an oversized statue for the Paul Bunyan Cafe in Flagstaff, Arizona. The company had made fiberglass boats, but Dashew decided to use the mold to create some business during slow boat- building periods. He began advertising his outsize figure-making capability, and began selling his giant figures in 1964.Although \\"Muffler Men\\" was the general term used by journalists who wrote about the figures; the term was NOT used by International Fiberglass. The outsize figures eventually included a female, who could be fitted either with a bikini swimsuit or a dress. In 10 years of production, International Fiberglass sold hundreds of oversized figures, including cowboys, Indians, astronauts, giant chickens, dinosaurs, Yogi Bears, and tigers- selling each for $1,800 to $2,800 (or as low as $1000 when ordered in bulk, as when the Texaco Company ordered a batch of 300). Dashew ceased production in 1974, and sold the company assets in 1976. The outsized molds were destroyed after the sale. References Fiberglass Companies established in 1963 Manufacturing companies based in California ","title":"International Fiberglass"},{"id":"51074517","text":"Coen Niesten (born 30 August 1938) is a Dutch former professional racing cyclist. He rode the 1960 and 1961 Tour de France. References External links * 1938 births Living people Dutch male cyclists People from Beverwijk Tour de France cyclists ","title":"Coen Niesten"},{"id":"51074524","title":"AIM (album)"},{"id":"51074548","text":"George Curriden Baldwin (May 5, 1917 – January 23, 2010) was an American theoretical and experimental physicist. He was a professor of nuclear engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a scientist working at the General Electric Research Laboratory and at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. He wrote a book on Nonlinear Optics and authored or co-authored over 130 technical papers. Education and career George C. Baldwin earned his B.S. degree in physics from Kalamazoo College in 1939 and his Ph.D. in physics from the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1943. His Ph.D. thesis was on the nuclear photo-effect; his thesis advisor was Donald William Kerst. Continuing at Illinois, he taught college-level physics in the Army Specialized Training Program during World War II. He joined General Electric Research Laboratory in Schenectady, New York, as a physicist working on industrial research and development (1944-1967). He directed the Argonaut Research Reactor facility at Argonne National Laboratory, conducting neutron measurements and developing operational procedures (1958-1959). He was a Professor of Nuclear Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York (1967-1977). He continued his research at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico (1977-1987). Scientific contributions Baldwin's fields of research included photo-nuclear reactions with bremsstrahlung radiation from electron accelerators, resulting in the discovery of the giant dipole resonance; orbit dynamics of synchrotrons; nuclear reactor physics; electrical propulsion for space; low-energy electron scattering in gases; nonlinear optics; and investigation of the feasibility of a gamma-ray laser. His early research involved perfecting GE's 100 MeV Betatron for use as an x-ray source. Using bremsstrahlung radiation from the betatron beam, he and G. S. Klaiber excited uranium nuclei and observed a prominent peak at about 20 MeV in the cross section for photons (1947), (1948), which was not anticipated by the nuclear physics community. This \\"giant dipole resonance\\" discovered by Baldwin and Klaiber was subsequently explained theoretically by Edward Teller and Maurice Goldhaber, and others. Baldwin's research with low-energy electron scattering on noble gases extended the scattering cross-section data to very low energies, well under 1 eV (1967), a technically difficult task. His book \\"An Introduction to Nonlinear Optics\\" (1969) helped bridge the gap in knowledge between specialists in the field and engineers and technical managers involved with this new technology. Baldwin, along with GE colleagues, developed ideas for nuclear radiation analogues of the optical laser, now known as the gamma-ray laser, or Gamma-Ray Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation (GRASER). He launched international efforts to define and quantify issues facing the development of this advanced idea, working with many academic colleagues, including R. V. Khokhlov and V. I. Gol'danskii of the USSR and J. C. Solem of Los Alamos, opening an entirely new field of physics and making bold, creative attempts to bring the concept to fruition (1963), (1965), (1975). He authored an early bibliography of literature on the problem of developing gamma-ray lasers, covering the period 1917 through 1979 (1979). Baldwin investigated methods for detecting nuclear stimulated emission, seeking to demonstrate coherent emission from nuclear states, but establishing that a number of innovative ideas were unworkable. He and his colleagues identified criteria necessary for the process of laser action at gamma-ray energies. He collaborated on theoretical issues, on experiments to demonstrate isomer separation by selective photoionization (1983), and on modeling of the kinetics of gamma-ray lasers. Decades of his gamma-ray laser work, together with that of others, is assessed in a paper (1981) and a second assessment concentrates on later work on recoilless gamma-ray lasers (1997). These review papers contain an extensive list of references. He collaborated with J. C. Solem on research on the use of x-ray microholography to image biological specimens (1982). Personal life Baldwin's 57-year marriage to his wife Winifred, who collaborated as copy editor and typist for many of his publications, produced three children and seven grandchildren, of these three obtained a college degree in physics. Baldwin was an avid amateur astronomer, grinding his own lenses and building his own telescopes; fisherman; self-taught pianist, entertaining friends by playing by ear; and historical researcher. One of Baldwin's notable accomplishments was locating an inscription left by the Dominguez-Escalante expedition of 1776, discovered originally in 1884 by his father on a surveying expedition in northern Arizona. Baldwin organized the 1995/1996 Museum of New Mexico expeditions that found the Escalante inscription and documented this in the Journal of the Southwest (1999). Publications =Books= =Cited articles=    * Honors and awards * Fellow of the American Physical Society (1953) * Distinguished Achievement Award, Kalamazoo College (1987) Patents * U.S. Patent No. 2,331,788. Jan. 20, 1942. Baldwin, G. C. \\" Magnetic induction accelerator\\". * U.S. Patent No. 2,803,767. Sept. 30, 1952. Baldwin, G. C.; Gaerttner, E. R.; Yeater, M. L. \\" Radiation sources in charged particle accelerators\\". * U.S. Patent No. 2,902,613. April 9, 1954. Baldwin, G. C. \\" Adaptation of a high energy electron accelerator as a neutron source\\". * U.S. Patent No. 2,902,604. Sept. 26, 1955. Baldwin, G. C. \\" Scintillation converter\\". References 1917 births 2010 deaths Kalamazoo College alumni University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign alumni General Electric employees Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute faculty Los Alamos National Laboratory personnel Theoretical physicists American physicists Fellows of the American Physical Society ","title":"George C. Baldwin"},{"id":"51074554","text":"Paul Kauvar was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He won the 1897 Preakness Stakes. He was sold to Louis Ezell for $1,500 in 1898, but was injured before the Colombia Stakes in October. References Thoroughbred family A12 Racehorses bred in the United States Racehorses trained in the United States Preakness Stakes winners 1894 racehorse births ","title":"Paul Kauvar"},{"id":"51074557","text":"WVHY (97.1 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed in the US to Axson, Georgia. WVHY is part of a group of South Georgia Radio Stations playing Classic Hits, and is owned by Victor M. Vickers. 54 signal map of WVHY 97.1 Axson GA References * WVHY. \\"FCC Station Information \\", Federal Communications Commission, 12/03/2015. * WVHY. \\" City of License Change \\", Federal Register , 05/27/2014. * WVHY. \\" Public Notice \\", The Clinch County News, 09/11/2013. External links * VHY Radio stations established in 2016 2016 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state) Classic hits radio stations in the United States ","title":"WVHY"},{"id":"51074559","text":"Rashaun Simonise (born May 31, 1995) is a Canadian football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He has been a member of the Chicago Eagles (CIFL), Cincinnati Bengals (NFL), Okanagan Sun (CJFL), Baltimore Brigade (AFL), and BC Lions (CFL).  Early years  Rashaun Simonise (Sy-mo-ny-z) is a coach's son. He was born in Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the son of John Simonise (who is of Haitian descent). He was an elite play-maker at quarterback, running back, wide receiver, tight end, corner, safety. Rashaun was known for his electrifying kick returns and punt returns and was the type of play-maker to make big plays in crucial situations. He led the Vancouver College Irish (Christian Covington also attended) through the playoffs all the way to the BCHS championship where they had unfortunately came up short. Simonise led all receivers in playoffs with 238 yards in 3 games with 5 touchdowns. Rashaun Simonise averaged 79 yards per game throughout the playoffs. On the defensive side of the ball, Rashaun made 27 solo tackles, and 3 interceptions through the playoffs. Rashaun had managed to play for 2 football teams throughout his high school career giving him back to back gamedays every weekend with games on Friday and Saturdays. Simonise has dressed for every single game he has been a part of, excusing one game in college where he was ruled ineligible. Simonise was also a competitive basketball star and had also dominated in track and field running all sprint and jumping events.  College career  = Freshman season = Rashaun Simonise came into the University of Calgary and started every game as a true freshman (18 years old). Rashaun hauled in 33 receptions and 481 yards with 1 touchdown on the offensive side of the ball, along with 111 kick return yards on the season which earned him the Canada West Rookie of the Year. Rashaun had contributed in the playoffs catching 4 receptions for 112 yards and 2 touchdowns, with 18 returns for 163 yards and 2 touchdowns. His big play ability was shown off in front of a huge showcase in the Vanier Cup National Championship in Laval, Quebec where he brought in a 47-yard reception to change the momentum of the game in the Dino's favour but unfortunately had torn his meniscus just a play after the catch causing him to leave the game. = Sophomore season = Rashaun had brought in 20 receptions for 391 yards and 1 touchdown his sophomore regular season. In the playoffs he had 200 yards receiving on 11 receptions and 3 touchdowns in only 2 games. He also had 2 kick returns for 61 yards. = Junior season = Simonise had his break-out season in his junior year and tied for the lead in Canada in touchdowns with 11. He also had 1,013 yards and 65 catches in only 8 games. Simonise was averaging 134.9 yards per game with 22 yards per catch giving him national attention. His most notable night came against University of Alberta where he racked up 9 catches for 272 yards and 3 touchdowns. Simonise also had 4 receptions that were all longer than 30 yards but were called back because of penalties. Rashaun was named 1st team all Canadian and was the number one ranked receiver in Canada. After an outstanding 2015 season he was academically ineligible for the 2016 season. Six teams scouted Simonise including the Los Angeles Rams who used a supplementary pick in the 2015 NFL Draft on Isaiah Battle. Professional career = CIF = In 2016 Simonise played for the Chicago Eagles of Champions Indoor Football (CIF). He played in 5 games catching 11 passes for 105 yards with 2 touchdowns. He then had a workout with the Jacksonville Sharks of the Arena Football League (AFL), but was not signed because of his NFL pro day opportunity. = NFL = Simonise signed with the Cincinnati Bengals after going undrafted in the 2016 NFL supplemental draft. Rashaun Simonise tested positive for a performance- enhancing drug during his time in Cincinnati Bengals' training camp. During his short time there he had accumulated 64 yards on two catches during the preseason. On September 3, 2016, he was waived by the Bengals. = AFL = On March 28, 2018, Simonise was assigned to the Baltimore Brigade of the Arena Football League (AFL). = CJFL = Two weeks after being released by the Cincinnati Bengals Simonise signed with the Okanagan Sun of the Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL). He played two seasons with the Sun, 2016 and 2017, playing a total of seven games, catching 23 passes for 392 yards with three touchdowns. = CFL = As a result of Simonise's positive performance- enhancing drug test with his time in Cincinnati his CFL draft status was deferred from 2017 to 2018. Heading into the 2017 draft Simonise had been the No. 7 ranked prospect in September 2016 and then moved up to No. 4 in December 2016. Rashaun Simonise was the ninth ranked prospect entering the 2018 CFL Draft. He was selected by the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the second round (12th overall) in the 2018 CFL Draft.  Stature  Rashaun has been compared to a mixture of AJ Green, Julio Jones and Randy Moss in stature.  Personal life  Rashaun's favourite football players are Randy Moss, Josh Gordon, and AJ Green. He was a competitive basketball player in high school and was a star player in his province. Rashaun has three younger siblings. References Canadian players of American football Canadian football wide receivers American football wide receivers Calgary Dinos football players Chicago Eagles players Cincinnati Bengals players Baltimore Brigade players Sportspeople from Vancouver Players of Canadian football from British Columbia Winnipeg Blue Bombers players 1995 births Living people BC Lions players ","title":"Rashaun Simonise"},{"id":"51074569","text":"Thadeus Wierucki (23 December 1934 - 8 March 2015) was a Belgian professional racing cyclist. He rode in the 1959 and the 1960 Tour de France. References External links * 1934 births 2015 deaths Belgian male cyclists Sportspeople from Liège Tour de France cyclists ","title":"Thadeus Wierucki"},{"id":"51074597","text":"Robert Braithwaite may refer to: * Robert Braithwaite (bryologist) (1824–1917), English botanist * Robert Braithwaite (engineer) (1943-2019), British engineer * Robert Braithwaite (judge) (born 1950), United States District Court judge  See also  * Braithwaite (surname) ","title":"Robert Braithwaite"},{"id":"51074602","text":"This is a List of compositions by Yehuda Yannay  Solo  *Twelve Monophonic Dances for any wind instrument (1958) *Music for Piano (1962) *Permutations for solo percussion (1964) *Statement for flute (1964) *Continuum for piano Op. 15 (1966) *Coloring Book for the Harpist (1969) *Seven Late Spring Pieces for piano (1973) *Im Silberwald (In the Silver Forest) for trombone, glass harmonica and tape (1983) *Between the Raindrops for solo guitar (1984) *Tangoul Mortii (Tango of Death) for contrabass solo (1996) *Tangoul Mortii (Tango of Death) version for cello solo (1997) *Tangoul Mortii (Tango of Death) version for viola solo (1997) *Piano Portfolio I for solo piano (1994–2000) *The One-Legged Dancer for toy piano (accordion or harpsichord (2001) *Three Organic Pieces for organ (2004) *Hornology for horn (2004) *Piano Transplant (co-composed with Josh Schmidt) (2004) *Double Transplant for piano (2004) *Three Postcards from Paris for piano, an excerpt from Midwest Mythologist (2012) *Incipit Vita Nova for accordion (2013) *The Exquisite Viola for viola solo (2013) *Bits into Pieces for piano and iPad electronics (2014)  Chamber music  *Variations for 2 flutes (1960) *Interconnections for 14 instruments (1965) *Random Rotated for 4 wind instruments (1965) *Two Fragments for violin and piano (1966) *Mutatis Mutandis for 6 players (1968) *Per Se, chamber concerto for violin and 7 instruments (1969) *preFIX-FIX-sufFIX for bassoon, horn and cello (1971) *Squares & Symbols, Exits and Traps for keyboard and 1 to 3 wind and/or strings (1971) *Bug Piece with live insect notation (1972) *The Hidden Melody (Nigun Haganuz) for cello and French horn (1977) *Brazilian Birdwhistle Event for Brazilian bird-whistle set (1980) *Trio, for clarinet, cello and piano (1982) *Three Jazz Moods, for solo trumpet and saxophone, and chamber ensemble with rhythm section (1982) *Nine Branches of the Olive Tree, for recorders, bass clarinet, guitar and percussion (1984) *M. My Dear, a ballad for jazz violin, guitar and bass (1985) *Duo for flute and cello (1991) *Five Pieces for Three Players for soprano saxophone, clarinet and marimba (1994) *Playing for Peace for three-part violin ensemble (1994) *Loose Connections for violin, clarinet and double bass (1996) *Marrakesh Bop for microtonal flute and guitar (1999) *Trio for violin, cello and piano (2001) *My Main Squeeze for trumpet, accordion and cello (2000) *Visions of Y for viola and piano (2002) *Psalm for a melody instrument and piano, completion of an unfinished composition by Alexander U. Boskovich (2006) *Bayannayab (Choral) for two bayans or accordions (2006) *Note Traffic for violin and cello (2008) *Bayanette for two bayans (accordions) and piano (2009) *Suite for mandolin and accordion (2011) *Two Alleys in Old Tel-Aviv for string quartet (2013) *Aprés Rameau: Les Poulets de Mequon/The Chickens of Mequon for 2 pianos (2013) *Aprés Rameau: Les Poulets de Mequon/The Chickens of Mequon for bayan (accordion) and piano (2014) *Summer Ostinato for two accordions (2015) *Tandem Piece for horn and accordion or accordion and piano (2015) *The Center Does Not Hold for saxophone quartet (2016)  Chamber music with voice  *Rubayat, song for voice and cello, text: Omar Khayyam (1958) *Spheres for soprano and 10 instruments, text: Yehuda Amichai (1963) *Incantations for voice, keyboard, and interior piano, text: W.H.Auden (1964) *Foregroundmusic for 6 instruments and speaker, for a poem by A. Ginsberg (1965) *At the End of the Parade, six poems by William Carlos Williams for baritone and six players (1974). *Eros Reminisced, song cycle for singer/pianist, text: Constantine P. Cavafy (1981) *\\"Augentanz\\" (Eyedance) and \\"Galgenlied\\" (Hangman's Song) from Celan Ensembles for tenor and instruments, text Paul Celan (1986) *\\"In Madness There Is Order\\" from Celan Ensembles, for voice, projections and synthesizers, text: Paul Celan (1988) *\\"Spiegeltanz\\" (Mirrordance) from Celan Ensembles, for voice, horn, and 2 marimbas, text: Paul Celan (1989) *The Bogen Songs, six pieces for voice, flute, clarinet in B, violoncello and accordion, text: Don Bogen (2010)  Orchestra and concertante  *Mirkamim, textures of sound for large orchestra, (1967) *Concerto for Audience and Orchestra, with audience operated portable radios (1971) *Five Songs for Tenor and Orchestra text: W.C. Williams. (1976–77) *Seven Late Spring Pieces for Orchestra (1979) *Concertino for Violin and Chamber Orchestra (1980) *Exit Music At Century's End for chamber orchestra (1995) *Piano Concerto for solo piano and 15 instruments (2002) *Rhapsody for alto saxophone and wind ensemble (2005) *Nuances Argentées (Shades of Silver) for recorded voice and flute orchestra of 24 players (2006) *Plus Avec Moins (PAM) – More From Less(MFL) for solo accordion and 24 flutes (2012)  Choir  *Mishnayot for solo voices and choir, text: Jewish prayer book (1961). *Psukey Dezimra for solo voices and choir, text: Jewish prayer book (1961) *The Chain of Proverbs cantata for youth, text: Ibn Zabara (1962) *Coheleth, environment with mobile choir, microphones, wireless microphones and voice controlled filters, text: Ecclesiastes (1970) *Dawn for mixed choir, text: Arthur Rimbaud (1970) *Departure for nine voices and five instruments, text: Arthur Rimbaud (1972) *A Noiseless Patient Spider for women's choir or eight solo voices, text: Walt Whitman (1975) *Tombeau de Satie in memory of Thomas Trobaugh, text: Dona Nobis Pacem (1979) *Le Campane di Leopardi for mixed choir and tuned glasses, text: Giacomo Leopardi (1979) *Yigdal for cantor and choir followed by an organ variation, text: Hebrew prayer book (1985) *Three Hebrew Aphorisms from the Mishna and the Talmud for five-part unaccompanied mixed choir (2007) *The Wheel of Light(Galgal Haorot) for three choral or solo voices, text: Rabbi Naftali Hertz of Bacharach (2014) *Mayeem (Water) for five-part mixed chorus (SSATB), harmonicas and Melodicas (2016)  Theater pieces and dance  *Wraphap a theatre piece for actress, amplified aluminum sheet and Yannachord (1969) *Houdini's Ninth, a theatre piece for a double bass and escape artist (1969) *The Urbana (IL) Christal Lake Park Gathering for any number of mallet players (1968) *Autopiano, or Piano Minus Pianist for an actor and piano (1970) *The Vestibule Peep-In-Pipe- Out for a caged performer with a FM transmitter (1970) *Attic Songs and Betweens, electronic music for dance (1975) *American Sonorama, music for a ballet by Anna Nassif (1975–76) *The Decline and Fall of the Sonata in B-flat, a musicule for actors and pianists (1970–76) *Three Michael and Nancy Pieces for dancer and percussion (1978) *Genesis, music for a dance piece by Anna Nassif (1979) *All Our Women, chamber opera, text: Yehuda Yannay (1981) *Tableau One: \\"...in sleep one often finds solutions...\\" (from Journey to Orgonon) for actor, projections and synthesizers (1992) *Go Fearing for solo voice for \\"Geometry of Aloneness,\\" a multimedia work by Marie Mellott (1996) *\\"Traum ist von Tat nicht so verschieden...\\" (Dream and action are not so apart...) for tape and speaker (1998) *Insomnia in Havana, a theater piece for percussionist/actor, live electronics and projections, text: Virgilio Piñera (2005) *Midwest Mythologist, theater piece for a pianist, text and musical sources:Steve Nelson-Raney (2012) *Beware of Poison Mushrooms! Seven Illustrated Aphorisms and Short Stories by Roland Lampe (2013)  Film, video, intermedia  *Houdini's Ninth – a film. black and white and color, 16 mm film with sound produced in collaboration with Emory J. Clark (1973) *Charcoal and Pastel Music 1 to 52 visual music in form of a series of drawings (1979) *Jidyll, a film with music by Dick Blau and Yehuda Yannay (1984–90) *Windsuck, sound sculpture created in collaboration with Steve Pevnick (1985) *The Oranur Experiment Part I: \\"Journey to Orgonon\\", a music video, in collaboration with Jerome Fortier (1991) *Violoncello Solo for \\"I can't fathom it\\" for projection theater by Marie Mellott (1993) *Wilhelm Reich: Journey to Orgonon a documentary opera on CD-ROM in collaboration with Jerome Fortier (1997) *Percussion Fountain, sound sculpture in collaboration with Stephen Pevnick (1998) *Radiant, Inner Light for speaker, musical saw, metal percussion, percussion fountain, projections and calligrams Percussion instruments built in collaboration with Stephen Pevnick, calligrams created in collaboration with Marie Mellott, text: Rabbi Naftali Hertz of Bacharach (1998–2000) *Only Gestures, electronic music for a video installation piece by Marie Mellott (2006) *A Noiseless Patient Spider for women's choir or eight solo voices a cappella, dance video version: Peter Sparling, text: Walt Whitman (2010)  Electronic music  *Electronic Music (1964–65). **\\"Study #1 **\\"Study #2 **\\"Study #3 **\\"Phonomontage Pour Thérèse\\" *Milwaukee Brew Project, environmental tape composition on sounds of Milwaukee (1979) *Three Visions of the Age, collaborative composition for digital synthesizers and instruments with Jon Welstead and Joel Thome (1985) References * External links *Recorded sound and video samples Yannay ","title":"List of compositions by Yehuda Yannay"},{"id":"51074617","text":"Flosard Malci (born 23 December 1994) is an Albanian footballer who plays for Ilisiakos as a striker. External links * http://epsana.gr/players/display_player.php?player_id=9525 * http://aotriglia.gr/index.php/omada/roster 1994 births Living people Association football forwards Albanian footballers AEK Athens F.C. players A.O. Nea Ionia F.C. players A.O. Glyfada players Ilisiakos F.C. players Albanian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Greece Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Greece ","title":"Flosard Malci"},{"id":"51074637","text":"Margrave (foaled 1893 in Kentucky) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse who won the 1896 Preakness Stakes, a race that would become the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series. Breeding Margrave was bred by August Belmont Jr. at his Nursery Stud near Lexington, Kentucky. He was sired by 1883 Epsom Derby winner St. Blaise who had originally been imported into the United States by August Belmont Sr. to stand at his Nursery Stud which at the time was located in Babylon, New York. After Belmont Sr.'s death in 1890, St. Blaise was sold several times and before Belmont Jr. bought him back. Margrave's dam was Lady Margaret, a Belmont family bred multiple stakes winning mare who also was the dam of Masterman, winner of the 1902 Belmont Stakes. Lady Margaret was sired by the Belmont stallion The Ill-Used who was the sire of other very good runners including His Highness, who won the 1891 Futurity Stakes, Forester, winner of the 1882 Withers and Belmont Stakes, Jacobus who won the 1883 Preakness Stakes plus 1892 American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly Lady Violet. Racing Margrave was trained by Byron McClelland who had previously won the 1895 Kentucky Derby with Halma and the 1894 Belmont Stakes with Henry of Navarre. As a two-year-old, Margrave won two minor races and notably beat Ben Brush while finishing second in the 1895 Great Eastern Handicap at Sheepshead Bay Race Track. Racing at age three, Margrave was never beaten in five outings. In addition to his Preakness Stakes win at Gravesend Race Track, at that same track he also won the 1896 Boulevard Stakes and Hempstead Handicap and at Sheepshead Bay, the Tidal Stakes. Margrave met with limited success as a stallion for his owner's Nursery Stud but did produce 1902 Queens County Handicap winner Margraviate. In 1906, Belmont gave Margrave to the New York Breeding Bureau to be used as a sire for work horses. References 1893 racehorse births Racehorses bred in Kentucky Racehorses trained in the United States Preakness Stakes winners Thoroughbred family 4-r ","title":"Margrave (American horse)"},{"id":"51074646","text":"James Tait (1863–1944) was an English medieval historian. With Thomas Frederick Tout, he was the second major figure in the \\"Manchester School of History\\". Life He was born in Broughton, Salford, on 19 June 1863, the son of Robert Ramsay Tait, a seed merchant, and his wife Annie Case. He entered Owens College, Manchester, aged 16, and in 1883 graduated there, in history, the institution having meanwhile become part of the federal Victoria University, with other colleges in Leeds and Liverpool. He then studied at Balliol College, Oxford under Arthur Lionel Smith, and obtained a first class degree in 1887. Whilst at Oxford, he was a member of the exclusive Stubbs Society. Appointed Assistant Lecturer at Manchester in 1887, Tait became Lecturer in Ancient History in 1896. He served as Professor of Ancient and Medieval History, from 1902 to 1919. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1921. Tait was noted for his retiring, scholarly life, in Fallowfield and then in Wilmslow. He died unmarried, in Wilmslow, on 4 July 1944. Works Tait's major works were Mediaeval Manchester and the Beginnings of Lancashire (1904), the first volume of the history series of Manchester University Press and a standard work for the rest of the century, and The Medieval English Borough (1936). He published on local history, with contributions to the Victoria County History of Lancashire, and he also edited The Domesday Survey of Cheshire (1916). He was a Member of the Chetham Society, serving as Member of Council (1901–44) and President (1915–25). He contributed several works which were published by the Society. Notes External resources James Tait Papers at the John Rylands Library, Manchester 1863 births 1944 deaths Academics of the Victoria University of Manchester English historians People from Salford Contributors to the Victoria County History People from Wilmslow ","title":"James Tait (historian)"},{"id":"51074686","title":"David Lima"},{"id":"51074697","title":"2016–17 Montana Grizzlies basketball team"},{"id":"51074710","text":"Purringtons Cat Lounge (sometimes Purrington's Cat Lounge or simply Purringtons), is a cat café located in Portland, Oregon, in the United States. The establishment bills itself as \\"the first cat cafe and adoption center in the Pacific Northwest\\". Description and history Purringtons opened on January 24, 2015 at 3529 Northeast Martin Luther King Blvd. in the Boise neighborhood. More than 300 people attended its opening. The business is owned by Kristen and Sergio Castillo. Kristen was inspired to create Purringtons in October 2013, after seeing her friend share a video from Le Café des Chats in Paris. The business has partnered with the Sherwood-based rescue organization Cat Adoption Team (CAT) to facilitate cat adoptions. The cafe was expected to close in November 2018. However, ownership transferred to Garrett Simpson and Helen Harris in January 2019. The reopening date has not been announced. After being closed for nine months and undergoing a renovation, Purringtons reopened in February 2020. References 2015 establishments in Oregon Animal welfare Boise, Portland, Oregon Cafés Cats ","title":"Purringtons Cat Lounge"},{"id":"51074713","text":"Kledis Hereki (born 27 September 1995) is an Albanian footballer who plays for Mandraikos as a left back. References External links * 1995 births Living people Association football fullbacks Albanian footballers AEK Athens F.C. players A.O. Nea Ionia F.C. players Albanian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Greece Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Greece ","title":"Kledis Hereki"},{"id":"51074723","text":"Bohdan Borovskyi (; born 17 September 1992), is a professional Ukrainian football midfielder playing with FC Vorkuta in the Canadian Soccer League. Career = Ukraine = He is the product of FC Ametyst Oleksandria sportive school. He played in the Ukrainian First League in 2010 with FC Oleksandriya. In 2012, he played in the Ukrainian Second League with Zhemchuzhina Yalta, and later with FC UkrAhroKom Holovkivka where in 2013 he assisted in securing promotion to the Ukrainian First League. After promotion to the Ukrainian First League he signed with FC Hirnyk Kryvyi Rih. He returned to his former club Oleksandriya in 2016, and had a loan spell with FC Inhulets Petrove. In 2017, he played with MFC Kremin Kremenchuk, and the following season with FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni. = Canada = In 2019, he played abroad in the Canadian Soccer League with FC Vorkuta.In his debut season with Vorkuta he assisted in securing the First Division title. The following season he featured in the CSL Championship final against Scarborough SC and assisted in securing the championship.  Honors  FC Vorkuta * CSL Championship: 2020 * Canadian Soccer League First Division: 2019  References   External links  Ukrainian footballers Association football midfielders 1992 births Living people People from Oleksandriia FC Oleksandriya players FC Hirnyk Kryvyi Rih players FC UkrAhroKom Holovkivka players FC Inhulets Petrove players FC Kremin Kremenchuk players FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players FC Vorkuta players Ukrainian First League players Canadian Soccer League (2006–present) players Ukrainian Second League players ","title":"Bohdan Borovskyi"},{"id":"51074743","text":"Annasaheb Sahasrabuddhe was an Indian independence activist, Gandhian, social worker and one of the leaders of Bhoodan movement, initiated by Vinoba Bhave. He was the secretary of Sevagram Trust, Wardha and chaired the Standing Committee of Rural Industries set up by the Government of India, under the aegis of the Planning Commission of India in 1960. When Vinoba Bhave introduced Gramdan program as a part of the Bhoodan movement, Sahasrabuddhe was entrusted with the implementation of the program in Koraput district of Odisha and it was reported that he carried out the scheme successfully. He was a close associate of Baba Amte, a renowned social activist. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1970, for his contributions to the society. The story of his life has been documented in his autobiography, Mazi Jadan (My Nurturing). The Organic Farming Association of India (OFAI) has instituted an annual award, Annasaheb Sahasrabuddhe Award, in his memory.  References  Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work Year of birth missing Year of death missing Indian independence activists from Maharashtra Gandhians Indian male social workers 20th-century Indian educators Social workers from Maharashtra ","title":"Annasaheb Sahasrabuddhe"},{"id":"51074749","text":"Aristotel Stamatoiu (6 October 1929 – 28 March 2016)RETROSPECTIVĂ: Personalităţi române care ne-au părăsit în anul 2016 Aristotel Stamatoiu, spionul șef al lui Ceaușescu, a murit la 87 de ani was a Romanian counterintelligence general and director of the Romanian Intelligence Service between 1984 and 1990.A murit Aristotel Stamatoiu, şeful spionilor în regimul lui Ceauşescu References 1929 births 2016 deaths People from Gorj County ","title":"Aristotel Stamatoiu"},{"id":"51074766","text":"Assignee was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He won the 1894 Preakness Stakes. References Racehorses bred in the United States Racehorses trained in the United States Preakness Stakes winners 1891 racehorse births Thoroughbred family 2 Godolphin Arabian sire line ","title":"Assignee (horse)"},{"id":"51074793","text":"Konstantinos Vlachos (, born 6 February 1995) is a Greek footballer who plays for Panegialios in the Football League, as a centre back. Career On 21 January 2019, Panegialios announced the return of Vlachos, after he had played for a Kallithea since October 2018.Στα «μελανόλευκα» ο Κώστας Βλάχος, sportsup.gr, 21 January 2019 References External links * http://www.superleaguegreece.net/el/teams/team/panionios- fc-396/2015-2016-superleague-52/players/kostas-vlachos-1876 1995 births Living people Greek footballers Greece youth international footballers AEK Athens F.C. players Olympiacos F.C. players Fostiras F.C. players Panionios F.C. players Panegialios F.C. players Kallithea F.C. players Super League Greece players Association football central defenders ","title":"Konstantinos Vlachos"},{"id":"51074816","text":"Charles Grant Garrison (August 3, 1849 – April 22, 1924) was a physician, lawyer, and judge from New Jersey. Garrison was born in Swedesboro, New Jersey on August 3, 1849, the son of Rev. Joseph Fithian Garrison (1823–1892) and Elizabeth Vanarsdale (Grant) Garrison (1829–1903). His brother was Lindley Miller Garrison, who served as Secretary of State (1864–1932). He married Anna Hoffman Miller on March 4, 1880. Garrison attended Edgehill School in Princeton and the Episcopal Academy in Philadelphia. He entered the University of Pennsylvania to study medicine and graduated in 1872. He had a medical practice at Swedesboro for four years, after which he entered the law offices of Samuel H. Grey in Camden. He was admitted to the bar in 1878, and established a partnership with Thomas French with whom he remained partners until 1888. In 1884, Garrison became Judge Advocate General of New Jersey. Governor of New Jersey Robert Stockton Green nominated him as an Associate Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court in to succeed Justice Joel Parker. He served as associate justice from 1888 to 1893, when he resigned. He was renominated by Governor Werts and was confirmed in 1895. Governors Murphy, Fort and Fielder each re-nominated him for seven year terms in 1902, 1909 and 1916, but retired for health reasons around 1920. Garrsion resided in Merchantville. In 1893 he was elected as an honorary member of the New Jersey Society of the Cincinnati. He died on April 22, 1924, and was interred at Colestown Cemetery in Cherry Hill. See also *New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals *Courts of New Jersey *List of justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey *List of United States political families (G) References 1849 births 1924 deaths People from Merchantville, New Jersey People from Swedesboro, New Jersey Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania alumni New Jersey lawyers Justices of the Supreme Court of New Jersey Burials at Colestown Cemetery (Cherry Hill, New Jersey) ","title":"Charles G. Garrison"},{"id":"51074822","text":"ICOP Formations ( - Institute of Chemistry and Oenology of Paris) is a private higher education establishment in France, founded by the famous French enologist Bernard Salustro and her brother, Christian.  History  The Institute of Chemistry and Oenology of Paris was founded in 1991 by the famous French enologist Bernard Salustro and her brother, Christian. It offers professional courses in viticulture and oenology. Following the success of their courses the founders decided to open second center in Villejuif, near Paris. Lately, in response to strong demand, they set up tasting workshops where high-class and famous sommeliers come to meet the public.  Formations  ICOP offers many educational programs, such as: * Brevet of senior agricultural technician sales engineer - viticulture and oenology (BTSA TC Vins et spiritueux) accessible after finishing the whole secondary education; * Brevet of senior agricultural technician - viticulture and oenology (BTSA Viticulture Œnologie) accessible after finishing the whole secondary education; * Brevet of professional sommelier (Brevet Professionnel de Sommelier) * Certificate of professionalism - Marketing of wines (CP Commercialisation des vins) * Professional Qualification Certificate - Seller Grocery Council (CQP Vendeur Conseil en Epicerie) * Professional Qualification Certificate - Sommelier (CQP Serveur en Restauration option Sommellerie) * Professional Qualification Certificate - Seller-Council caviste (CQP Vendeur- Conseil Caviste) * Certificate of professionalism - Seller-Animator in tourism and Ecotourism (CP Animateur en Oenotourisme et Tourisme Vert) * Professional Qualification Certificate - Council seller of fruits and vegetables (CQP Vendeur Conseil en Fruits et Légumes)  Admission  As Institute of Chemistry and Oenology of Paris is a private higher education establishment, they are able to accept students by themselves. Generally, students are able to send a dossier/CV at any time. They will shortly receive answers from administration providing the next steps.  References  External links * Official Website Private universities and colleges in France ","title":"ICOP Formations"},{"id":"51074823","text":"Club León Reserves and Academy are the under-20, under-17 and under-15 teams of Mexican Liga MX club León. Current U-20 roster Current U-17 roster Current U-15 roster  References  Club León Mexican reserve football clubs Football clubs in Guanajuato ","title":"Club León Reserves and Academy"},{"id":"51074838","text":"Meredith Graves (born September 5, 1987) is an American musician. She was the frontwoman for the punk rock band Perfect Pussy. In addition to making her own music, she runs independent music label Honor Press and serves as director of music for the crowdfunding site Kickstarter. Graves is also a writer and music journalist, and has served as an anchor at MTV News. Early life Meredith Graves was born on September 5, 1987. Graves began playing piano and guitar at age 11, and touring by age 19; her mother is also a performer, in musical theater. Her father is a journalist. Graves learned to sew in high school and worked as a seamstress during and after college. Career Early in her music career, Graves led a band called Mouse and the Love & Light Orkestra. =Shoppers= Graves was a guitarist and vocalist for Syracuse noise rock trio, Shoppers. The A.V. Club described their 2011 release Silver Year as \\"a short, intense breakup album about the terrible things we’re capable of when our feelings are hurt;\\" Punk News called it \\"top notch noise-rock.\\" =Perfect Pussy= Graves next became frontwoman for the hardcore punk band Perfect Pussy, founded in 2012 in Syracuse, New York. After Shoppers disbanded, film director Scott Coffey asked Graves to appear in his movie Adult World, shooting in upstate New York. Graves assembled a \\"fake band\\" and wrote a song for the film, but even after filming, the group continued performing together, and posted their first demo I Have Lost All Desire for Feeling to Bandcamp in 2013. In Billboard, Reggie Ugwu described the demo as \\"purpose-filled, bone- rattling and brisk, the kind of electrically charged debut that can shock a jaded blogger out of his torpor.\\" Ugwu noted \\"Graves’ hyper-literate, rapid- fire prose\\" on Perfect Pussy's 2014 LP Say Yes to Love. Say Yes to Love's release included a limited edition vinyl pressing of the record mixed with Graves's menstrual blood, which quickly sold out. Perfect Pussy dissolved in January 2016. =Honor Press= In 2015, Graves founded a music label called Honor Press. Though Graves's own background is in hardcore, Honor Press is not an exclusively punk label; instead Graves describes the label's priorities as \\"No snobs, no phonies and no shitheads.\\" She told New York that her positive experience making music for the label Captured Tracks had been the inspiration for Honor Press. Honor Press's first release was Sacramento band So Stressed's The Unlawful Trade of Greco-Roman Art. Released in May 2015, Spin reviewed Unlawful Trade as a \\"strikingly sour premiere effort [that] comes courtesy of Meredith Graves' Honor Press label...one of the most potent post-hardcore assaults in recent memory.\\" Graves has indicated plans to publish books through Honor Press as well as music. The label's second signee is Los Angeles rapper Busdriver, also known as Regan John Farquhar, to produce a book and a 7\\". The book will be a poetry collection called Hat: A Movie. Honor Press is located in Brooklyn, New York. =Writing= From 2015 to 2016, Graves was a columnist for the Village Voice, writing a food and music series called Recipe for Disaster. She has also written for The Guardian, Pitchfork, Rookie, and Talkhouse; Racked praises her as \\"incredibly honest and thoughtful writer.\\" Graves has drawn particular notice for commentary on topics like authenticity and double standards for women in music. =Other projects= In 2014, Graves announced she would put out a solo record, as well as a split with Kevin Devine. She debuted the solo project's first song, \\"Take the Ghost to the Movies,\\" in 2015. Stereogum called it \\"one of those songs that you want to blast in your headphones when the world feels like it’s too much and you want to block everything out, a noise dirge to silence the cacophony of the outside world.\\" In 2016, Graves was featured as the vocalist on the House of Feelings song \\"Avatar\\"; in Pitchfork, Philip Sherburne described her performance as \\"channel[ing] the stunned demeanor of someone who’s just clocked into her first day at work and is already numb to the grind.\\" In 2016, Graves became an anchor for MTV News. In May 2018, Graves became director of music for crowdfunding website Kickstarter; the position was previously held by Molly Neumann of riot grrrl band Bratmobile (Neumann left Kickstarter to join digital music rights platform Songtrust). References External links Paper Magazine: In Conversation with CHVRCHES' Lauren Mayberry and Perfect Pussy's Meredith Graves *Babe Vibes: Visual Interview Meredith Graves Living people 1987 births 21st-century American women writers Viacom Media Networks people Women essayists Musicians from New York (state) 21st-century American women guitarists 21st-century American guitarists Female punk rock singers ","title":"Meredith Graves"},{"id":"51074844","text":"Eaglesvale Preparatory School is a Christian, co-educational independent, boarding and day school situated on an estate approximately 100 acres in Harare, Zimbabwe. It is 12 km south west of the Harare Central Business District. The school is located on the same estate with Eaglesvale Senior School which is the high school. Eaglesvale Preparatory School is a member of the Association of Trust Schools (ATS) and the Headmaster is members of the Conference of Heads of Independent Schools in Zimbabwe (CHISZ).  See also  * Eaglesvale Senior School * List of schools in Zimbabwe  References   External links  Eaglesvale Preparatory School Profile on the ATS website Schools in Harare Private schools in Zimbabwe Co- educational schools in Zimbabwe Day schools in Zimbabwe Educational institutions established in 1911 Member schools of the Association of Trust Schools ","title":"Eaglesvale Preparatory School"},{"id":"51074846","text":"Cryptista is a clade of algae-like eukaryotes. It is sometimes placed along with Haptista in the group Hacrobia, within the kingdom Chromista. However, in 2016, a broad phylogenomic study found that cryptists fall within the group Archaeplastida, while haptophytes are closely related to the SAR supergroup. Taxonomy Based on studies done by Cavalier-Smith, Chao & Lewis 2015 * Phylum Microheliellida Tedersoo 2017 [Endohelia Cavalier-Smith 2015] ** Class Endohelea Cavalier-Smith 2012 * Clade Cryptista s.s. ** Phylum Palpitophyta Tedersoo 2017 *** Class Palpitea Cavalier-Smith 2012 ** Clade Rollomonadia Cavalier-Smith 2013 stat. nov. *** Phylum Kathablepharidophyta Okamoto & Inouye 2005 [Leucocrypta Cavalier-Smith 2015] **** Class Leucocryptea Cavalier-Smith 2004 [Kathablepharidea (sic) Okamoto & Inouye 2005; Kathablepharidophyceae] *** Phylum Cryptophyta Pascher 1913 em. Adl et al. 2012 (Cryptomonada Cavalier-Smith 2004 sta. n.] **** Class Goniomonadea Cavalier-Smith 1993 **** Class Cryptophyceae Fritsch 1937 References External links * Tree of Life: Hacrobia Infrakingdoms Taxa named by Thomas Cavalier-Smith ","title":"Cryptista"},{"id":"51074869","text":"The Neurocritical Care Society (NCS) is an international, multidisciplinary medical society first established in 1999. The Society is dedicated to improving the care and outcomes of patients with life-threatening neurologic illnesses in the intensive care unit. Common illnesses requiring neurocritical care include ischemic stroke, subarachnoid hemorrhage, intracranial hemorrhage, traumatic brain and spinal cord injury, coma, and status epilepticus. Its members are health professionals providing care to critically ill and injured patients. The Society supports research and education, and advocates on issues related to neurointensive care, neurocritical care, and general critical care. The society's headquarters is located in Minneapolis, Minnesota USA. Although a great percentage of the members are healthcare practitioners in the USA, the society is international and includes members from multiple healthcare disciplines all over the world History of NCS The Neurocritical Care Society was formed in 2002 with Dr. Thomas P. Bleck as the founding president. The society’s first annual meeting was held in Phoenix, AZ in February 2003, and it has expanded to a current membership in excess of 1000 members. NCS is an interdisciplinary society, with membership roles spanning multiple physician disciplines, nursing, advanced practice providers, pharmacists and other allied health providers who specialize in the care of patients with severe neurological illness. In the early years, the path to physician board certification in neurocritical care often involved dual residency training in neurology as well as internal medicine because critical care experience was not available to neurology residents. Fellowship training in neurocritical care now constitutes a minimum of 2 years with focused training in general critical care and neurologic critical care. Neurocritical care as a subspecialty was accepted in the USA by the United Council of Neurological Subspecialties (UCNS) in 2006. The first neurocritical care board examination was held in 2007, and currently there are over a 1000 certified diplomates. Conferences The first annual conference was held in Phoenix, AZ in 2003 and has continued annually since then. The 14th conference was in Washington DC, and the 15th Annual Meeting was Hawaii in October, 2017. Patient Information NCS has a number of resources for patients and families affected by devastating neurologic illness. Survivors have contributed a number of Stories of Hope. The society also publishes a Guide to Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and a patient and family brochure. Additional information may be found on the NCS website (www.neurocriticalcare.org). Guidelines The Neurocritical Care Society has published multiple evidence-based, peer- reviewed scientific guidelines on the management of different disease states within neurocritical care that are available for medical practitioners worldwide. These guidelines are available at NCS Guidelines. The following guidelines have been published: *The Implementation of Targeted Temperature Management *The Insertion and Management of External Ventricular Drains *Guideline for Reversal of Antithrombotics in Intracranial Hemorrhage *Prophylaxis of Venous Thrombosis in Neurocritical Care Patients *Evidence- based Guidelines for the Management of Large Hemispheric Infarction *Recommendations For the Critical Care Management of Devastating Brain Injury: Prognostication, Psychosocial, and Ethical Management *Consensus Summary Statement of the International Multidisciplinary Consensus Conference on Multimodality Monitoring in Neurocritical Care *Guidelines for the Evaluation and Management of Status Epilepticus *Critical Care Management of Patients Following Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Publications The Neurocritical Care Society began publication of the Neurocritical Care Journal in Spring 2004, and since then, the Neurocritical Care journal has continued publication with Eelco Wijdinks as the Editor-in-Chief. Additional NCS publications include: * The Practice of Neurocritical Care textbook * New Science (NEWS) newsletter * A Guide to Traumatic Brain Injury International medical associations ","title":"Neurocritical Care Society"},{"id":"51074870","title":"Entrañas"},{"id":"51074888","text":"The 2002–03 League of Ireland First Division season was the 18th season of the League of Ireland First Division. The First Division was contested by 12 teams. Waterford United won the title while Finn Harps won the First Division Cup, a one-off tournament staged this season. Overview =First Division Cup= Between July and August the 12 teams competed in the First Division Cup. The teams were divided into two regionalised groups and played a single round of games. The two group winners then qualified for the final. On 6 July 2002 Kildare County, the First Division's newest members, made their competitive debut against Limerick at Station Road. Philip Gorman and Shey Zellor scored for County as they won 2–0. County went on to win their regional group and qualify for the final but lost 4–0 on aggregate to Finn Harps. Final tables ;Southern section ;Northern section Final Finn Harps win 4–0 on aggregate. =Regular season= The regular season began in August and concluded in January. It used a round-robin format which saw each team play 22 games. Under manager Jimmy McGeough and with a team that included Dan Connor, Waterford United won the title and were automatically promoted to the 2003 Premier Division. Final table =Promotion/Relegation Play- off= The promotion/relegation play-off format was changed this season. It now featured four teams, the second, third and fourth placed teams from the First Division plus Drogheda United, the ninth placed team from the 2002–03 League of Ireland Premier Division. Semi-finals ;1st Legs ;2nd Legs Galway United win 2–1 on aggregate Drogheda United win 4–2 on aggregate Final Drogheda United win 3–2 on aggregate and retain their place in the Premier Division. See also * 2002–03 League of Ireland Premier Division References League of Ireland First Division seasons 2002–03 in Republic of Ireland association football Ireland ","title":"2002–03 League of Ireland First Division"},{"id":"51074902","text":"Vincent Phaladi Kobola (born 8 January 1985 in Polokwane, Limpopo) is a retired South African football player who played as a defender. He is currently the assistant manager of Maritzburg United. He is a seasoned PSL player, having played local, top flight football for Moroka Swallows, Jomo Cosmos, University of Pretoria and Mpumalanga Black Aces.https://int.soccerway.com/players/vincent-phaladi-kobola/62526/ Coaching career Kobola decided to hang up his boots at the end of the 2017/18 season. On 25 August 2018, Kobola was appointed as the assistant manager of Eric Tinkler at Chippa United.Vincent Kobola to assist Eric Tinkler at Chippa United, 25 August 2018 In the beginning of December 2018, Tinkler was fired. A few days later, Kobola also left the club.Chippa part ways with Kobola after Tinkler sacking, sport24.co.za, 5 December 2018 On 30 January 2019, Eric Tinkler became the manager of Maritzburg United, and once again, he recruited Kobola as his assistant manager.Khenyeza follows Muhsin out the door, kickoff.com, 30 January 20109 References 1985 births Living people South African soccer players Association football defenders People from Polokwane Moroka Swallows F.C. players Jomo Cosmos F.C. players University of Pretoria F.C. players Mpumalanga Black Aces F.C. players Cape Town City F.C. (2016) players Sportspeople from Limpopo ","title":"Vincent Kobola"},{"id":"51074903","text":"Christopher Bavin (born 1 February 1980) is a television presenter and fresh produce importer, known for co-presenting Eat Well for Less?, Britain's Best Home Cook, Britain in Bloom, Food: Truth or Scare, and is one of the presenters on Tomorrow's Food, all shown on BBC One.  Career  Bavin's background is in the fresh produce industry, importing and selling to the wholesale markets across the UK. Bavin has been working in the fresh produce industry for 18 years. In 2009, Bavin and his wife opened their own high street store 'The Naked Grocer' in Walton on Thames, Surrey. They ran the business both from the store and from a farm for seven years and in that time won the title of 'National Independent Retailer of the Year' twice, along with Elmbridge's 'Outstanding Contribution to the Community Award' in 2013. Bavin became involved with the BBC when he was called by a researcher from RDF Television, this eventually led to him co-presenting Eat Well For Less?. Alongside his presenting career, Bavin also imports fruit and vegetables for a company called 'Pacific Produce', he is a key note speaker and also works as a retail consultant. = Television = Since 2013, Bavin has co-presented Eat Well for Less? alongside Gregg Wallace. It is a factual BBC One show that helps families across the UK to reduce their shopping budgets without compromising on quality. Six series have been aired, with the latest being shown in summer 2019. In February 2016, Bavin co-presented Food: Truth or Scare with Gloria Hunniford. The programme returned for a second series in February 2017. It was a health-medical BBC One documentary in which they examined the facts behind headlines and offer advice about which foods are healthy or harmful. From January to March 2016, Bavin presented Tomorrow’s Food alongside Dara Ó Briain, Angela Hartnett and Dr Shini Somara. The BBC One show looks at the cutting-edge technologies and produce appearing in farms, supermarkets, kitchens and restaurants around the world, and how this is transforming the way we grow, buy and eat our food. In February 2016, Bavin appeared as a guest panelist on the Channel 5 programme The Wright Stuff. In September 2016, Bavin presented an episode of The Truth About. This BBC One science documentary series tackled everyday issues that affect us all. Each episode featured different presenters and experts in their fields. Bavin presented the episode titled The Truth About Meat, in which he set out to understand whether certain claims about meat, linking it to cancer and heart disease, are justified. He is a judge on BBC's Britain's Best Home Cook alongside Mary Berry and Dan Doherty. The series aired in 2018, and returned for a second series in 2020 with Bavin judging alongside Berry and Angela Hartnett.  Personal life  Bavin is married to Millie Bavin and they have three children. Before the couple opened 'The Naked Grocer', Millie worked as a buyer in fashion retail and also as a costume designer for film and TV.  References   External links  1980 births Living people English television presenters English businesspeople ","title":"Chris Bavin"},{"id":"51074916","text":"Jiří Walker Procházka (born 18 August 1959 in Kutná Hora), also known by the pseudonym George P. Walker, is a Czech sci-fi and detective fiction author. In 1989, Procházka described himself as \\"the permanent political prisoner\\" because he had lived since his birth in communist Czechoslovakia. Career His professional career started at the Research Institute for High Voltage Electronics (VÚSE) in Prague in 1982. He then worked for some time in a printers, during which time he wrote his first stories (around 1985). Afterwards, Procházka worked as an IT specialist, later becoming a writer and publisher. He was part of a wave of new authors that emerged from 1980 to 1990. His story Rox'n'Roll was written in 1988. described Procházka as \\"a striking element in the Czech sci-fi waters\\" whose \\"highly imaginative stories became examples for a good many followers.\\" According to Boris Hokr, Procházka was an author that opened the door to Czech sci-fi, alongside Ondřej Neff.  Books  * Ken Wood a meč krále D'Sala (Ken Wood and the Sword of the King D'Sal), Ivo Železný, Prague 1991, first part of a fantasy series published under the name of George P. Walker. New edition 2008 published by Triton Prague. * Tvůrci času (Creators of Time), Winston Smith, Prague 1991, sci-fi anthology. * Ken Wood a perly královny Maub (Ken Wood and the Queen Maub's Pearls), Ivo Železný, Prague 1992, second part of a fantasy series published under the name of George P. Walker. * Hvězdní honáci (Star Cowboys), Altar, Prague 1996, sci-fi novel, galaktic space-opera, awarded by the SF, Fantasy and Horror Academy Award, * Jablka z Beltamoru (Apples from Beltamor) , Ivo Železný, Prague 2002, 63-rd part of the sci-fi serie Mark Stone. * Totální ztráta rozměru (Total Loss of Dimension), Milenium Publishing, Prague 2003, sci-fi stories collection * Agent JFK 1 - Pašerák (Bootlegger), Triton, Prague 2005, with Miroslav Žamboch, * Agent JFK 2 - Není krve bez ohně (Where there's blood, there's fire), , Prague 2005, with Miroslav Žamboch * Agent JFK 3 - Meč a tomahawk (Sword and Tomahawk), , Prague 2006, with Miroslav Žamboch, * Agent JFK 4 - Armády nesmrtelných (Armies of Immortals), Triton, Prague 2006, with Miroslav Žamboch * Agent JFK 11 - Podhoubí smrti (Breeding Ground Called Death), Triton, Prague 2007, * Agent JFK 27 - Dlouhý černý úsvit (Long Black Dawn), Triton, Prague 2012, * Druhý krok nikam (Second Step to Nowhere), Brokilon 2011, (free sequel to Total Loss of Dimension) * Agent JFK 33 - Soumrak světů (Twilight of Worlds) , Triton, Prague 2014, , SF stories collection * Mrtvá šelma - Souřadnice zločinu 1 (Dead Beast – Coordinates of Crime), Plus, Prague 2015, with Klára Smolíková, * Šest nevinných (Six Innocent), Pavel Mervart, Červený Kostelec 2015, , with Josef Pecinovský, David Zábranský, Přemysl Krejčík, Jan Sviták, Lukáš Vavrečka * Tajná dvojka A+B. Zločin mezi dinosaury Klára Smolíková; Jiří Walker Procházka; Viktor Svoboda, Fragment, Prague 2016  Literary awards  * 1992 Ludvík Souček Award * 1993 Certificate of Merit in the Karel Čapek literary contest * 1997 Science-fiction, Fantasy and Horror Academy Award * 1997 Ikaros Award * 2002 Science-fiction, Fantasy and Horror Academy Award * 2004 Science-fiction, Fantasy and Horror Academy Award * 2015 Science-fiction, Fantasy and Horror Academy Award * 2014 Grand Master of the SF genre * 2015 Aeronautilus Award References  External links  * Jiří Walker Procházka in The European Library (66 items in the period 1990–2016) Living people 20th-century Czech people 20th-century writers Czech science fiction writers Czech male writers Writers from Prague 1959 births 20th-century male writers ","title":"Jiří Walker Procházka"},{"id":"51074934","text":"Carl Stoffers (born October 18, 1975) is an American writer, editor, reporter, and former law enforcement officer. Early life and education Stoffers was born in Livingston, New Jersey. He was raised primarily in Westfield, New Jersey where he resided with his paternal grandparents. Stoffers graduated from Westfield High School in 1993. He attended Union County College in Cranford, New Jersey. After moving to Phoenix, Arizona in his late twenties, he was hired by the Arizona Department of Corrections, and spent several years as a correctional officer in the state's toughest prison, ASPC- Lewis.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tRjgwpIAeZ0 While working for the department of corrections, he grew disillusioned with the criminal justice system and eventually moved back to his native New Jersey to pursue a career in journalism. Stoffers graduated summa cum laude from Kean University in Union, New Jersey in 2014 with a bachelor's degree in communication. He graduated with honors from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in 2015.https://journalism.columbia.edu/carl-stoffers-15-ms Career Stoffers completed a post-graduate fellowship at The Marshall Projecthttps://www.themarshallproject.org/staff/carl-stoffers#.0KLEI7S65 before being hired by the New York Daily News.http://www.nydailynews.com/authors?author=Carl-Stoffers His work has also been published in The Wall Street Journal,https://www.wsj.com/articles/no- more-bouts-for-former-boxer-iran-barkley-but-the-fight-goes-on-1419644922 Newsweek, Vice, the Los Angeles Times, the Courier News, Home News-Tribune, Asbury Park Press, the Garden State Journal, and other publications. In June 2015, he was publicly criticized by Piper Kerman, author of the book-turned tv-series Orange is the New Black over a story he wrote that 'fact checked' the show's premier against his personal experiences as a correctional officer.https://www.themarshallproject.org/2015/06/26/fact-checking- season-3-of-orange-is-the-new-black#.CFMiRI0kB Based on his background as a journalist and former correctional officer, he was asked to speak at Princeton University's S.P.E.A.R. (Students for Prison Education and Reform) Conference in 2015. He lectured on how to overcome the police subculture and bring reform to the criminal justice system.http://princetonspear.com/news/2015/4/5/spear- conference-april-10th-12th In 2016, he was named associate editor of The New York Times Upfront magazine. References 1975 births Living people Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni Kean University alumni People from Livingston, New Jersey People from Westfield, New Jersey Writers from New Jersey American reporters and correspondents Union County College alumni Westfield High School (New Jersey) alumni ","title":"Carl Stoffers"},{"id":"51074981","text":"Exeter Book Riddle 27 (according to the numbering of the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records)George Philip Krapp and Elliott Van Kirk Dobbie (eds), The Exeter Book, The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records, 3 (New York: Columbia University Press, 1936). is one of the Old English riddles found in the later tenth-century Exeter Book. The riddle is almost universally solved as 'mead'.Helen Price, 'A Hive of Activity: Realigning the Figure of the Bee in the Mead-Making network of Exeter Book Riddle 27', Postmedieval: A Journal of Medieval Cultural Studies (2015), 1-19 (p. 1); doi:10.1057/pmed.2015.1; Wendy Hennequin, 'Commentary for Riddle 27' (8 September 2014), https://theriddleages.wordpress.com/2014/09/02/commentary-for-riddle-27-2/. Text As edited by Krapp and Dobbie in the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records series, Riddle 27 runs: > Ic eom weorð werum, wide funden, > brungen of bearwum ond of burghleoþum, > of denum ond of dunum. Dæges mec wægun > feþre on lifte, feredon mid liste > under hrofes hleo. Hæleð mec siþþan > baþedan in dydene. Nu ic eom bindere > ond swingere, sona weorpere; > esne to eorþan hwilum ealdne ceorl. > Sona þæt on findeð, se þe mec fehð ongean > ond wið mægenþisan minre genæsteð, > þæt he hrycge sceal hrusan secan, > gif he unrædes ær ne geswiceð; > strengo bistolen, strong on spræce, > mægene binumen, nah his modes geweald, > fota ne folma. Frige hwæt ic hatte, > ðe on eorðan swa esnas binde > dole æfter dyntum be dæges leohte.George Philip Krapp and Elliott Van Kirk > Dobbie (eds), The Exeter Book, The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records, 3 (New York: > Columbia University Press, 1936), p. 194, accessed from > http://ota.ox.ac.uk/desc/3009 . I am valuable/useful to men, found widely, > brought from groves and from mountain slopes, from valleys and from hills. > By day, feathers carried me up high, took me skillfully under the shelter of > a roof. A man then washed me in a container. Now I am a binder and a > striker; I bring a slave to the ground, sometimes an old ceorl. Immediately > he discovers, he who goes against me and contends against my strength, that > he shall meet the ground with his back, unless he ceases from his folly > early; deprived of his strength, loud of speech, his power bound, he has no > control over his mind, his feet, or his hands. Ask what I am called, who > thus binds slaves to the earth with blows, by the light of day.Helen Price, > 'A Hive of Activity: Realigning the Figure of the Bee in the Mead-Making > network of Exeter Book Riddle 27', Postmedieval: A Journal of Medieval > Cultural Studies (2015), 1-19; doi:10.1057/pmed.2015.1. Interpretation Until recently there has been little work on this riddle. However, in recent years commentary has emphasised how it undermines the association with mead in Old English heroic poetry with martial masculinity.Wendy Hennequin, 'Commentary for Riddle 27' (8 September 2014), https://theriddleages.wordpress.com/2014/09/02/commentary-for-riddle-27-2/. Other work has shown how the riddle not only elucidates Anglo-Saxons' relationships with bees, but has argued that the riddle enables us to chart the complex interrelations between humans and other ecological actors in the medieval past.Helen Price, 'A Hive of Activity: Realigning the Figure of the Bee in the Mead-Making network of Exeter Book Riddle 27', Postmedieval: A Journal of Medieval Cultural Studies (2015), 1-19; doi:10.1057/pmed.2015.1. =Recordings= * Michael D. C. Drout, 'Riddle 27', performed from the Anglo- Saxon Poetic Records edition (24 October 2007). References Riddles Old English literature Old English poetry ","title":"Exeter Book Riddle 27"},{"id":"51074984","title":"Miss Latina Australia 2016"},{"id":"51074989","title":"Grzegorz Zimniewicz"},{"id":"51074996","text":"Françoise Laborde (born 1 May 1953) is a French journalist, writer and television presenter. Between January 2009 and January 2015, she was a member of the French TV and Radio Regulatory Council (CSA).  Early life and education  Her father, an English teacher and school inspector, was a teacher in the USA where he published a book on French civilization. Her mother, a Spanish woman, was a member of a Franco-British resistance network in World War II and decorated as such by the Queen of England. She has two older sisters, Geneviève and , a weather presenter and writer. The three sisters spent several summers in the United States with their parents between 1960 and 1967 and were partly educated in American schools. After studying literature at the in Bordeaux, Françoise Laborde attended law school at the University of Bordeaux 1, where she obtained a DEA in business and law.  Career  In 1979, she went to Brussels and contributed to the magazine Europolitics. At the same time, she was a correspondent for Radio France Internationale. From 1982 to 1985, she specialized in economic and social affairs at RMC. From 1985 to 1993, she was head of the economics department and deputy editor of TF1. From 1993 to 1995, she was head of the economics department and deputy editor at France 3. In 1995, she was appointed head of the economic and social departments and deputy editor at France 2. In 1997, she became editor of Télématin and has since then presented the political interview show '. At the end of 1999, she became the substitute presenter for Béatrice Schönberg for the weekend news show on France 2. It was expected that beginning in March 2007 she would be acting presenter of the weekend news show for a few months, as Schönberg was temporarily dismissed from her post during the election campaign because of her marriage to Jean-Louis Borloo, a government minister. But in September 2006 Élise Lucet, presenter of the France 2 news programme ', announced her pregnancy; thus Laborde instead replaced Lucet, while Laurent Delahousse, who had recently come over from channel M6, became the substitute presenter for Schönberg. On 24 January 2009, Nicolas Sarkozy, then President of the Republic, appointed her to the TV and Radio Regulatory Council.\\"Françoise Laborde et Christine Kelly nommées au CSA\\" , Ozap.com, 24 January 2009 On 3 February 2015, the Prime Minister appointed her to the .  Honors and commitments  Françoise Laborde is a Knight of the Order of the Legion of Honour, and is in the National Order of Merit. She is also an Officer of the Order of Agricultural Merit. She is founder and president of PFDM, (Pour les femmes dans les médias – For women in the media), an association for women leaders in the media, and president of the Club des Amis du Refuge, an association for people active in Le Refuge in giving shelter to young people driven from their homes because of their homosexuality.  Plagiarism accusation  In February 2012, Laborde and Denise Bombardier were accused by the website ' of plagiarism in connection with their 2011 book Ne vous taisez plus!. The two authors deny this. On 7 June 2013, the High Court of Paris found Éditions Fayard, publisher of the book, guilty of plagiarism, stating that it was \\"manifest that the text in question reproduces, very often word for word, the plaintiff's work\\".  Books     She also wrote a foreword: *  Private life  Laborde is married to Jean-Claude Paris, the former head of Canal+ Belgium and i>Télé.\\"Mariage: Françoise Laborde a épousé Jean-Claude Paris cet après- midi!\\",Télé 7 Jours, 6 April 2009, archived at the Wayback Machine 11 April 2009 . She has two sons from a previous relationship with Manuel Joaquim, TF1 reporter,\\"Françoise Laborde\\", Gala, retrieved 31 July 2016 winner of the Albert Londres prize, who died in 2006.  References  1953 births Living people People from Bordeaux French television journalists Knights of the National Order of Merit (France) Chevaliers of the Légion d'honneur Officers of the Order of Agricultural Merit French women journalists Women television presenters University of Bordeaux alumni ","title":"Françoise Laborde (journalist)"},{"id":"51075018","text":"Sianvar (pronounced: sea-en-var) is an American progressive rock band from Sacramento, California, formed in 2013. The group currently consists of lead vocalist Donovan Melero, guitarists Will Swan and Sergio Medina, and drummer Joseph Arrington. The band is signed to Swan's independent record label Blue Swan Records. They released their debut self-titled EP on January 5, 2014 and their debut full-length studio album, Stay Lost, in August 2016. The band announced an indefinite hiatus on April 8, 2019. Career =2013–17: Self- titled EP and Stay Lost= The band announced their formation on July 23, 2013. The group's first iteration consisted of Dance Gavin Dance guitarist Will Swan, Hail the Sun drummer and vocalist Donovan Melero, Stolas guitarist Sergio Medina, and A Lot Like Birds bassist Michael Littlefield and drummer Joseph Arrington. They signed with Swan's independent record label Blue Swan Records.http://blueswanrecords.com/artist/sianvar/ The group released their debut single \\"Sick Machine\\" on November 11, 2013. On January 5, 2014, they released their eponymously titled debut EP through Bandcamp. Sianvar performed their first concert on January 8, 2014 in San Francisco, California. In support of the release, the band toured with other musical groups such as A Lot Like Birds, Tilian Pearson, Strawberry Girls, Stolas, The Venetia Fair, My Iron Lung, EROS, Idlehands, Artifex Pereo, and Eidola. Michael Littlefield departed from the band in February 2015, subsequently being replaced by A Lot Like Birds guitarist Michael Franzino. Sianvar began tracking for their debut full-length studio album in July 2015. On June 26, 2016, the band announced their debut studio album, Stay Lost, its track listing, and release date. Two days later, the group released the lead single \\"Omniphobia\\", accompanied with its music video, which premiered on Alternative Press. The band released the single \\"Psychosis Succumbing\\" on July 14. The band embarked on their headlining Stay Lost Tour beginning at the Red House in Walnut Creek, California on August 4, 2016. Sianvar embarked on a second headlining tour in support of Stay Lost in January 2017 with Icarus the Owl and Frameworks. =2018–present: Second studio album and hiatus= Sianvar toured as a supporting act on Dance Gavin Dance's headlining 2018 spring tour along with Erra and I See Stars, from May 26 to June 21, 2018.https://www.altpress.com/news/entry/dance_gavin_dance_north_american_headlining_tour_i_see_stars_erra_sianvar On August 11, 2018, it was confirmed that recording sessions for the band's second full-length studio album had begun at Interlace Recording Studios in Portland, Oregon, with producer Kris Crummett.https://twitter.com/SianvarOfficial/status/1028376128799424512 On September 11, 2018, Michael Franzino announced his departure from the group, stating that he wanted to focus on his own music career.https://www.facebook.com/348751895181296/posts/1939647156091754/ Will Swan announced that he would be recording bass guitar for the band's second studio album.https://twitter.com/SianvarOfficial/status/1043989700741156864 On September 27, they revealed that they would be moving forward as a four-piece band.https://www.facebook.com/Sianvar/photos/a.349293125127173/1959073800815756/?type=3&theater; The group embarked on a headlining tour, performing their debut studio album Stay Lost in its entirety, with support from Ghost Atlas and Wolf & Bear, from January 11 to January 19, 2019.https://www.facebook.com/Sianvar/photos/a.628304273892722/2109716032418198/?type=3 Former A Lot Like Birds bass guitarist and vocalist Matthew Coate served as a touring member pursuing bass guitar on the trek. On April 8, 2019, the band revealed that they were going on an indefinite hiatus from touring and releasing music.https://www.facebook.com/Sianvar/photos/a.349293125127173/2237562876300179/?type=3&theater; The announcement read, \\"All Sianvar music releases and activities have been postponed indefinitely.\\" It continued, \\"This isn't a permanent goodbye, though it could be a while before we meet again\\". During the hiatus, Swan joined American post-hardcore band Royal Coda while Donovan Melero and Sergio Medina formed the post-hardcore duo Nova Charisma and signed to Equal Vision Records.http://www.equalvision.com/artists/nova-charisma/ Two unreleased demo recordings from the group's recording sessions for their second studio album were repurposed for Dance Gavin Dance's ninth studio album Afterburner, one of which was its lead single \\"Prisoner\\". Musical style Sianvar's musical style has been praised for its use of progressive rock, post-hardcore, and psychedelic elements. They have often been labelled post-hardcore, math rock, and experimental rock. Members ;Final line-up * Donovan Melero – lead vocals (2013–2019) * Will Swan – lead guitar (2013–2019); bass (2018–2019) * Sergio Medina – rhythm guitar, backing vocals (2013–2019) * Joseph Arrington – drums, percussion (2013–2019) ;Former members * Michael Littlefield – bass (2013–2015) * Michael Franzino – bass (2015–2018) ;Touring members * Matthew Coate – bass (2019) ;Timeline Discography ;Studio albums * Stay Lost (Blue Swan, 2016) ;Extended plays * Sianvar EP (Blue Swan, 2014) ;Singles * \\"Sick Machine\\" (2013) * \\"Omniphobia\\" (2016) * \\"Psychosis Succumbing\\" (2016) * \\"BedRoots\\" (2016) References Musical groups from Sacramento, California American post-hardcore musical groups Musical groups established in 2013 2013 establishments in California ","title":"Sianvar"},{"id":"51075025","text":"Frauke Kreuter is a German sociologist and statistician who works as a professor and Director of the Joint Program in Survey Methodology of the University of Maryland, College Park. She also holds a professorship at the University of Mannheim, and is Head of the Statistical Methods Research Department at the Institute for Employment Research (IAB) in Nuremberg, Germany. Her research in survey methodology includes work on sampling error and observational error. Kreuter earned a diploma in sociology from the University of Mannheim in 1996. She completed her doctorate (Dr. rer. soc.) in 2001 from the University of Konstanz under the supervision of . After postdoctoral research and an adjunct position at the University of California, Los Angeles, she moved to Maryland in 2004. From 2010 to 2014 she was University Professor of Statistics at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, while maintaining her position at Maryland as an associate professor. In 2014 she was promoted to full professor at Maryland, moved her German position to the University of Mannheim, and became head of the Statistical Methods Research Department at the IAB.Curriculum vitae, January 2015, retrieved 2016-07-14. She is the author or co-author of several books, including Data Analysis Using Stata (3rd ed., Stata Press, 2012, with U. Kohler). and Practical Tools for Designing and Weighting Survey Samples (Springer, 2013, with Richard Valliant and Jill Dever).Reviews of Practical Tools for Designing and Weighting Survey Samples:  Kreuter was the 2013 winner of the Gertrude Cox Award, given jointly by the Washington Statistical Society and RTI International.Frauke Kreuter wins 2013 Gertrude Cox Award presented by the Washington Statistical Society (WSS) and RTI International, JPSM, Univ. of Maryland, retrieved 2016-07-14. In 2014 she was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association \\"for outstanding contributions to research in the field of survey methodology; for excellence in mentoring of junior researchers in social statistics and survey methodology; and for extensive international research collaborations.\\". References External links *Home page * Year of birth missing (living people) Living people German statisticians Women statisticians German sociologists Women sociologists University of Mannheim alumni University of Konstanz alumni University of Maryland, College Park faculty Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich faculty Fellows of the American Statistical Association ","title":"Frauke Kreuter"},{"id":"51075032","text":"Following the September 11 attacks in the United States in 2001, religious and academic figures organized conferences in Montreal in 2006, 2011 and 2016. The aim was to counter any negative image of religion that may have resulted from the attacks, and to formulate a \\"Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the World's Religions\\".  Brief account of the conferences  Religion in general began to acquire a negative connotation after the events of September 11, 2001 on account of the close association of these events with Islamic fundamentalism. Many in the academic and faith communities, however, felt that such a negative image of religion was detrimental to the future of humanity because religion is a major force in human affairs which can be harnessed for either good or evil. Many members of these communities also felt that associating religion exclusively with evil was not only historically inaccurate, it also deprived humanity of a major source of promoting well- being. A series of conferences was therefore organized to emphasize that religion can play a positive role in human affairs, and to evolve a Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the World's religions. The motto of the first global conference which met September 11–15, 2006, and was inaugurated by the Iranian Peace laureate Madam Shirin Ebadi was: \\"Can religion be a force for good?\\" The second global conference met on September 4, 2011. It was inaugurated by Nobel Peace laureate the Dalai Lama with the motto: \\"Peace through religion.\\" The third conference met on September 15, 2016, at the Palais des Congrès in Montreal, Canada. The motto of this conference was\\" From Faith to Interfaith\\". The theme which unifies all these conferences is that of evolving a Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the World's Religions, a project which was launched in Montreal in 1998 on the occasion of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations.  Importance of these conferences – The interface of religion and human rights  The relationship of the religions of the world and human rights has been a much debated issue ever since the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on December 10, 1948 by the United Nations. Two basic approaches to this relationship are prominent. According to one, religions have a negative relationship to human rights inasmuch as human rights discourse provides a norm in the light of which the doctrines and practices of the world's religions could be judged. Such an attempt reveals that religions often fall short of meeting human rights norms and therefore the relationship of religion to human rights acquires a negative aspect. Another view takes a somewhat opposite position. According to it, the religions of the world played a major role in the very formulation of human rights and can offer fresh perspectives on ways to secure human flourishing, which is the obvious goal of human rights discourse. This more positive approach to the relationship between religion and human rights is evident in the various documents on human rights produced by the religions of the world, some of which are enumerated below. # Pacem in Terris (Peace on Earth), June 23, 1963 # Declaration on Judaism and Human Rights, adopted in Montreal on April 23, 1974 # a) Universal Islamic Declaration of Human Rights, September 19, 1981; b) The Dhaka Declaration of Human Rights in Islam, 1983; c) The Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in Islam, August 5, 1990; d) The Arab Charter on Human Rights, 22 May 2004 # Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the Hindus, June 27, 1999 All these and similar declarations engage the issue of religion and human rights but from the perspective of only a single religious tradition, such as Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and so on. The three conferences mentioned above represent a progressive effort to formulate a joint response from the world's religions to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, by way of formulating a Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the World's Religions, a project which has the support of five Nobel Peace laureates who are its patrons: the Dalai Lama, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Madam Shirin Ebadi, Bishop Belo of Timor Leste, and Professor Elie Wiesel. References  September 11 attacks 21st-century conferences ","title":"Global Conferences on World's Religions after September 11"},{"id":"51075045","title":"List of museums in Abruzzo"},{"id":"51075046","text":"A green bank (sometimes referred to as green investment bank, clean energy finance authority, or clean energy finance corporation) is a financial institution, typically public or quasi-public, that uses innovative financing techniques and market development tools in partnership with the private sector to accelerate deployment of clean energy technologies. Green banks use public funds to leverage private investment in clean energy technologies that, despite being commercially viable, have struggled to establish a widespread presence in consumer markets.U.S. Department of Energy. \\"Energy Investment Partnerships: How State and Local Governments Are Engaging Private Capital to Drive Clean Energy Investment\\" Green banks seek to reduce energy costs for ratepayers, stimulate private sector investment and economic activity, and expedite the transition to a low-carbon economy. In the United States, green banks have been created at the state and local levels. The United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, and Malaysia have all created national banks dedicated to leveraging private investment in clean energy technologies.Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. \\"Green Investment Banks: Scaling Up Private Investment in Low-Carbon, Climate Resilient Infrastructure Together, green banks around the world have driven approximately $30 billion of clean energy investment.http://greenbanknetwork.org/gbn-impact/ History In the US, the green bank concept was originally developed by Reed Hundt and Ken Berlin, as a part of the 2008 Obama-Biden Transition Team’s efforts to facilitate clean energy development. A similar concept was adopted as an amendment to the federal cap and trade bill, called the American Clean Energy and Security Act, introduced in May 2009.Climate Progress. \\"What is the Clean Energy Bank and Why Is It In Waxman-Markey?” A companion piece of federal green financing legislation was simultaneously introduced in the Senate, where it received broad bipartisan support.Mcgowan, Elizabeth. \\"Clean Energy Investment Bank Has Bipartisan Support, But No Money\\" When the 2009 cap and trade legislation ultimately failed to pass the Senate, green bank advocates in the US focused on the state level. Connecticut established the first state green bank in 2011, followed by New York in 2013. By the end of fiscal year 2015, the Connecticut Green Bank had supported $663 million in project investments. In the UK in 2009, two reports were published advocating the creation of a state-backed infrastructure bank to provide financing to green projects. The first, entitled \\"Accelerating Green Infrastructure Financing: Outline proposals for UK green bonds and infrastructure bank\\" was published in March 2009 by Climate Change Capital and E3G. The second, entitled \\"Delivering a 21st Century Infrastructure for Britain\\" was published by Policy Exchange in September 2009 and was written by Dieter Helm, James Wardlaw and Ben Caldecott. Essential elements There are many types and styles of institutions that finance clean energy and green infrastructure projects. There are several key elements that distinguish green banks from other financing institutions: a focus on commercially viable technologies, a dedicated source of capital, a focus on leveraging private investment, and a relationship with government. Green banks focus on commercially viable technologies, as opposed to early-stage innovative technologies, because they have been tested, have less associated “technology risk” and can reliably produce revenue for project owners.Kennan, Hallie. \\"Working Paper: State Green Banks for Clean Energy\\" Green banks are public-purpose entities with some manner of a relationship with government, and are usually capitalized by public dollars. Just like a commercial bank, green banks lend capital and own debt, so it is important they have their own balance sheet. Green banks also focus on using their capital to facilitate private entry into the clean energy market—specifically by using limited public dollars to leverage private investment in clean energy.  Market barriers  For consumers, high upfront costs often make clean energy technology unattractive to adopt despite declines in clean energy technology costs.Carol Browner, Danielle Baussan, Ben Bovarnick, Mari Hernandez, Matt Kasper. \\"Clean Energy Investment in the United States Historically, the clean energy sector has depended on taxpayer-funded grants, rebates, tax credits, and other subsidies to drive market development.Ken Berlin, Reed Hundt, Marko Muro, and Devashree Saha. \\"State Clean Energy Banks: New Investment Facilities for Clean Energy Deployment\\" Ideally, private lenders would provide financing to building-owners to cover upfront cost of clean energy adoption (beyond what is covered by rebates). However, there are capital market inefficiencies and inherent challenges to financing clean energy that have resulted in inadequate investment by private lenders. Some private lenders do offer financing for clean energy projects, but typically charge interest rates that are relatively high and loan tenors that are short.Clean Energy States Alliance. \\"Developing an Effective State Clean Energy Program: Clean Energy Loans\\" Such terms make financing a clean energy project unattractive from the end-user's perspective. To be attractive from the end-user's perspective, financing terms would be such that the monthly cash flow from clean energy projects would be greater than the monthly payments for the cost of financing. This kind of cash flow structure is only possible with loan terms that match the expected lifetime of the projects savings, and with rates that are commensurate with the risk. Therefore, private capital offered at unfavorable terms (if it is available at all) undercuts the economic attractiveness of the project potential customers or project developers. A shortfall of private financing exists for several reasons. One reason is that there is a relatively short track record for clean energy financing, and therefore there is little data for lenders to rely on.Griffin, Alfred. \\"NY Green Bank: Introduction to Standardization and Collaboration\\" Without data, and observable pipeline of similar projects, banks are left with high levels of uncertainty over how well different types of projects perform and how often borrowers repay their loans. This uncertainty leads to either hesitation to enter the market, high due diligence costs and/or unfavorable lending terms. Another reason for the financing gap is that many clean energy projects are small and distributed. Building efficiency upgrades and rooftop solar projects are inherently small investments that are geographically dispersed, with varying credit among counter parties. Heterogeneity in clean energy projects is more expensive for a private lender to underwrite at scale, making loans for clean energy projects potentially uneconomical from the perspective of the lender.Smith, Graham. \\"Responsible Marketplace Lending: Indispensable for Commercial Solar's Growth A third reason for the financing gap is the lack of capital market liquidity and maturity. If a commercial bank provides an energy efficiency loan, it is unknown to the bank if it will be able to sell that loan to another lender or if it will have to hold that loan on its balance sheet.Financing Solutions Working Group. \\"Accessing Secondary Markets As a Capital Source for Energy Efficiency Finance Programs: Program Design Considerations for Policymakers and Administrators\\" Mortgage and auto lenders don't have this difficulty, because there are highly liquid secondary markets for home and car loans, which helps keeps rates low. These kinds of secondary markets are just now forming for clean energy technologies. The final cause of private underinvestment relates to human and organizational behavior. To begin lending into a new market, a bank must hire new staff, learn about the risks and processes of a new market, and determine precise criteria for what kind of projects and credit ratings they are willing to lend to. This process may be time-consuming. Financing activities To combat these barriers to clean energy market development, green banks help consumers secure long-term, low- interest loans. Green banks harness a diverse set of financing techniques, including credit enhancements, co-investment, and securitization. =Credit enhancement = Green banks frequently utilize credit enhancements to leverage private investment. Loan loss reserves, overcollateralization and subordinated debt can help assuage concern among private lenders who are interested in entering the market, but concerned about the risks associated with developers, counter parties or technologies with less established history in their given jurisdiction. Credit enhancements also help lower the cost of capital for borrowers and improve debt ratings from credit agencies. =Co-investment= Sometimes green banks invest directly in clean energy projects to facilitate additional private investment or improve the financial terms set by private lenders. =Securitization= Securitizing clean energy loans makes lending far more attractive for private investors. Individual clean energy projects, which vary in credit, location, and technology, can be expensive for a bank to underwrite, and may not achieve the desired scale of investment. Bundling these loans into portfolios and selling them (or shares of them) diffuses risk and creates scale, attracting a broader group of private investors. A green bank can create and securitize portfolios of loans, allowing investors to purchase some portion of the green bank's debt on the secondary market. Green banks can also add credit enhancements, such as overcollateralization or loan loss reserves, to lower the creditors exposure to default risk and secure better ratings from credit rating agencies. Securitization provides greater liquidity in the market for clean energy project financing, which helps lower the cost of capital for borrowers. The Connecticut Green Bank executed one of the first such securitization deals, selling 75% of its $40 million PACE portfolio to Clean Fund, a specialty finance company. Financing structures Green banks’ innovative financing techniques are more effective if they can operate through robust delivery mechanisms. Green banks can use these structures to increase the security of debt service payments and allow lenders to offer lower interest rates for clean energy financing. =Property assessed clean energy = Property assessed clean energy (PACE) financing allows consumers to pay energy upgrade loans through property taxes. The process places a lien on the property, and the property owner then repays the financing through PACE assessments on the property tax bill. This reduces the default risk associated with a loan and incentivizes private investment. Because the PACE structure reduces risk, it allows consumers to obtain lower interest rates on their loans. Because the loans are attached to the property, when property is sold, the new owners take over loan repayment. =On-bill financing= On-bill financing permits consumers to repay energy upgrade loans through utility bills. Similar to PACE financing, on-bill repayment affords lenders security in a developing market. Because electricity is a necessity, utility bills have a very high rate of repayment nationwide. Placing loan payments on a utility bill increases their chances of being repaid, appealing to private investors and facilitating affordable loans for consumers. Also, the on-bill structure enables renters to reap the benefits of added energy efficiency. Furthermore, the simplicity of on-bill financing is attractive—it is logical that tenants pay for the good they consume.  Market development activities  Sometimes the availability of clean energy financing products is not enough to stimulate the desired level of clean energy finance activity, and various non-finance market development activities are necessary as well. A green bank may design and execute various market development activities to build the market for clean energy. Market development activities may not directly involve lending, and a green bank may hire an outside organization to design and perform these activities. = Demand aggregation = Green banks or their partners can aggregate consumer demand for clean energy projects and financing to reduce customer acquisition costs for contractors and provide scale for investors.Reed Hundt. \\"Growing Clean Energy Markets Quickly with Green Bank Financing and Market Development\\" One means by which a green bank might aggregate demand is a neighborhood-wide group-buying deal. The Connecticut Green Bank and SolarizeCT have used this technique throughout Connecticut. = Contractor training = A green bank can organize contractor trainings, in which local clean energy technology installers, contractors, and developers learn about various green bank financing options. Contractor trainings allow contractors to use their knowledge of green bank financing products as a sales tool, increasing the size and volume of the projects they do. Ensuring that contractors fully understand green bank financing is a crucial means of getting that information to the end-users of the financing—building owners. = REC financing = Innovative renewable energy credit (REC) financing plans have also helped green banks lower energy costs for consumers.Coalition for Green Capital. \\"Green Bank Product and Activity Overview\\" Green banks can agree to acquire and monetize the RECs that will be produced by a given clean energy project. After gaining possession of the RECs through the financing agreement, a green bank can then sell them to utilities. As a result of this activity, green banks can offer more favorable financing terms and utilities can obtain RECs in large volumes potentially at below market prices, reducing their cost of compliance and allowing them to pass savings on to their ratepayers. = Central clearinghouse = Green banks also operate as an interface between lenders and borrowers. Green banks can offer a central clearinghouse for all online data on energy resources (including rebates and financing), technical assistance for investors, and project coordination services for contractors. By facilitating transparency and accessibility of resources, green banks bridge the gap between supply of and demand for capital for clean energy projects. Organizational structure and placement A green bank can take many forms. Green banks can be newly created entities, or it can be created by repurposing an existing entity. A green bank can be a direct part of government, such as a subdivision of an existing agency. The New York Green Bank, for example, is a division of the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). A green bank can also be a quasi-public instrumentality, such as a wholly owned non-profit public corporation. The Connecticut Green Bank, for example, is a quasi-public entity with both government officials and independent directors serving on its board.Connecticut Green Bank. \\"Comprehensive Annual Financial Report: Fiscal Year 2015\\" A green bank can also an independent non-profit entity administered by the government, either through a contract, or by purpose-building an entity to serve as green bank. The Montgomery County Green Bank, for example, is a non-profit organization that was purpose-built in accordance with legislation and serves as Montgomery County's green bank as a result of a resolution of the County Council. Sources of capital Green banks are usually seeded with public capital, and that capital can come from a wide variety of channels. The green bank finance model preserves limited supplies of public capital, allowing each dollar to be recycled continuously and utilized for multiple clean energy projects. =Ratepayer surcharge= A state or local government may place a small surcharge on energy bills within its jurisdiction, and may require that the funds raised by this charge be disbursed to a green bank. Or the government may repurpose an existing surcharge and direct the revenue to a green bank. The surcharge can provide green banks with a yearly influx of capital.Coalition for Green Capital. \\"Growing the Maryland Clean Energy Economy\\" The Connecticut Green Bank and New York Green Bank are capitalized in part by a systems benefit charge. =Bond issuance= Green banks can also issue bonds to obtain capital. Public sector bonds have the benefit of being tax exempt, allowing governments and other public authorities to pay relatively low interest rates to bond owners. A green bank's bonding authority allows debt investors to secure a steady stream of payments from an institution with a low risk of default. In exchange, the green bank receives capital that it can immediately invest in clean energy deployment. Types of bonds *Green banks can be capitalized by bond issuances that are backed by state in which the green bank exists.Schub, Jeff. \\"Bond Structures Typically Used By Green Banks\\" *Green banks can also be capitalized by issuing bonds that are backed by the green bank itself. *Green banks can raise capital by issuing project bonds that are backed by the revenue-generating potential of the projects they will fund. Revenue Bonds from a Dedicated Cash Stream *Other bonds backed by a dedicated cash stream (such as ratepayer fees, or by auctions of emissions allowances) can be issued to generate capital for a green bank. *If a green bank is short on capital, it can securitize loans it has issued (assets) and, through a secondary market, sell them to another investor as a bond. For example, the Connecticut Green Bank sold $30 million in bonds backed by commercial efficiency loans to Clean Fund.Lombardi, Nick. \\"In a Watershed Deal, Securitization Comes to Commercial Efficiency\\" *Industrial revenue bonds and private activity bonds can be issued for certain green bank activities. = Revenue from carbon pricing = Green banks can also be partially capitalized by the revenue raised from various carbon pricing policies such as carbon taxes, fees, and cap-and-trade systems. For example, both the NYGB and the CGB are capitalized in part by the revenue each state raises through the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI). =Direct budget appropriation= A government can allocate dollars to a green bank as a part of its regular budget and appropriations process. =Re-allocation of existing funds= Sometimes an existing investment fund will be underused or completely unused. It may be possible to re-allocate some such funds and put the dollars to work in a green bank. =Pension funds= Pension funds can invest in deals or portfolios of deals generated by green banks.Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. \\"Green Investment Banks: Policy Perspectives\\" =Foundations= Foundations can make grants to green banks to fund startup costs, or they can make program-related investments in green banks and earn a return on their money in a way that is aligned with their mission. =Community development financial institutions= Community development financial institutions (CDFIs) can co-invest or provide startup capital for green banks. CDFIs can also provide important technical expertise in certain areas of green bank activity. =Federal sources in the US= *The USDA and its Rural Utilities Service (RUS) program provide funding for infrastructure projects, including energy-related infrastructure, to rural communities. The RUS has funding available that could be used by green banks to finance projects in rural areas. *The United States Department of Energy (DOE) has programs, notably the Loan Program Office (LPO), which provides federal dollars for innovative clean energy companies and project portfolios.U.S. Department of Energy Loan Programs Office. \\"Federal Loan Guarantee Solicitation and Supplements for Renewable Energy Projects and Energy Efficiency Projects\\"* A green bank could take advantage of DOE money by building portfolios of projects designed to meet the standard set out by the LPO. *The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) which makes low-cost financing available for various water and energy infrastructure projects. Green banks can apply for access to these funds. Current green banks  =Connecticut Green Bank= The Connecticut Green Bank (CGB) was established in 2011 and was the first green bank in the United States. It is the most advanced green bank in the nation in terms of deal volume. Connecticut's legislature converted the Connecticut Clean Energy Fund, a grant-focused promoter of clean energy investment, into a deployment financing entity. The CGB is quasi-public and its board of directors is composed of both government officials and independent directors.Connecticut Green Bank. \\"Bylaws: Pursuant to Section 16-245n of the Connecticut General Statutes\\" The CGB is continually capitalized by a systems benefit charge and revenue generated by Connecticut's participation in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) trading program. The bank also possesses the ability to issue its own bonds based on its balance sheet. In its first four years of existence, the CGB has stimulated $663.2 million of investment in clean energy projects, three- fourths of which came from the private sector. The increase in clean energy investment coincided with a huge decline in the number of taxpayer-funded clean energy grants. In effect, the CGB increased clean energy investment while reducing taxpayers’ financial burden. =New York Green Bank= Governor Andrew Cuomo created the largest Green Bank in the nation, NY Green Bank (NYGB), and capitalized it through re-purposed ratepayer surcharges and revenues generated by the issuance of emissions permits.NYSERDA. \\"NY Green Bank Business Plan\\" The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) designed a 5-year capitalization structure with multiple infusions of capital summing to $1 billion. The NYGB is now a fully staffed entity and operates as a wholesale clean energy finance lender (as opposed to Connecticut, which operates more as a retail lender).Enerknol. \\"NY Green Bank Highlights Role of Innovation in Solar Financing\\" Rather than design specific financing products and programs, the NYGB relies on the market to learn what financing is needed. To date, the NYGB has received over $1 billion in proposals and has an active project pipeline of ~$500 million.NYSERDA. \\"Clean Energy Fund Information Supplement: Case 14-M-0094\\" The first set of NYGB investments were announced in the fall of 2015.NYSERDA. \\"Governor Cuomo Announces Three New York Green Bank Transactions to Improve Access to Clean Energy and Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions\\" The NYGB used $49 million of public capital to leverage $178 million in private capital, achieving a leverage ratio greater that 3:1. =California CLEEN Center= The California Lending for Energy and Environmental Needs Center operates as the state's green bank. The CLEEN center exists within the California Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank. One of the center's major initiatives—the Statewide Energy Efficiency Program (SWEEP)—finances energy efficiency projects and upgrades for municipalities, universities, schools, and hospitals.California Infrastructure and Economic Development Bank. \\"Criteria, Priorities, and Guidelines for the Selection of Projects for IBank Financing Under the California Lending for Energy and Environmental Needs Center Unlike the Connecticut and New York Green Banks, the CLEEN Center exclusively facilitates commercial projects and upgrades. Interested parties propose a project and apply for financial assistance with the CLEEN Center. CLEEN projects receive funding ranging from $500,000 to $30 million. =Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority= The Hawaii Green Infrastructure Authority was created in 2014 to finance clean energy development in Hawaii. The first program to be adopted was the Green Energy Market Securitization (GEMS) program—an effort to provide the low-to-moderate income market with solar lease financing.State of Hawaii. \\"Status of the Green Infrastructure Authority's Activities: Report to the Governor and the Legislature of the State of Hawaii\\" For geographical reasons, electricity is more expensive in Hawaii than anywhere else in the United States. The advent of solar leasing has allowed many Hawaiian homeowners to install solar panels, but solar market penetration has hardly reached low- credit households. The cash flow positive financing generated by GEMS is designed to help low-to-moderate income Hawaiians enter a market from which they have historically been excluded. =Rhode Island= In 2015, state legislators converted the Rhode Island Clean Water Finance Agency (RICWFA) into the Rhode Island Infrastructure Bank (RIIB). The RIIB offers both residential and commercial PACE programs designed to reduce energy costs for consumers. The RIIB also created the Efficient Buildings Fund, a program used to provide low-cost financing for energy efficiency and renewable energy projects in public buildings. =Montgomery County, MD= Montgomery County, Maryland is the only county in the U.S. that has created a local green bank.Devashree Saha and Mark Muro. \\"Green Banking Goes Local\\" The Montgomery County Green Bank (MCGB) was capitalized with $20 million from the settlement that accompanied the merger of utilities Pepco and Exelon.Thomas Heath and Aaron C. Davis. \\"DC Regulators green-light Pepco-Exelon Merger, creating largest utility in the nation\\" =Malaysia= Malaysia's Green Technology Financing Corporation was launched in 2010 as a component of the government's National Green Technology Policy. Through the Green Technology Financing Scheme, the corporation offers companies a 2% interest rate buy down and 60% guaranteed financing for green technology projects. =United Kingdom= In 2012, the UK government created the UK Green Investment Bank (GIB) to attract private funds for the financing of the private sector's investments related to environmental preservation and improvement. It is structured as a public limited company and is owned by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills (BIS). Its headquarters are in Edinburgh, where it is also registered, and it has a secondary office in London. The GIB works with a variety of technologies including energy efficiency, waste and bioenergy, offshore wind, and onshore renewables. UK's GIB has committed £2.6 billion to 76 domestic infrastructure projects, mobilizing over £10 billion of private investment.Green Investment Bank. \\"Summary of Transactions: Transactions to Date\\" In March 2016, the UK government announced that it planned to move the GIB to the private sector. The government plans to sell its shares in the GIB, but will seek to retain a ‘special share’ to ensure the continued protection of GIB's green purposes. =Australia= Australia's Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) was founded in 2012 with the purpose of mobilizing investment in renewable energy, energy efficiency, and low emissions technologies. At the beginning of fiscal year 2016, the CEFC had invested $1.4 billion of its own capital and attracted $2.2 billion in private sector investment.Clean Energy Finance Corporation. \\"Annual Report 2014-2015\\" Green Bank Network The Green Bank Network is an international membership organization focusing on solutions to clean energy finance. It was launched at the 2015 COP21 meeting in Paris, by state and national Green Banks in Connecticut, Australia, Malaysia, New York, Japan and the United Kingdom, and the non-profits the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) and the Coalition for Green Capital (CGC).  See also  * Climate bond * Ethical banking * Market-based instruments * Coalition for Green Capital References Banks Market-based environmental policy instruments Sustainable energy Public–private partnership ","title":"Green bank"},{"id":"51075052","title":"2015 ATP Challenger China International – Nanchang"},{"id":"51075061","text":"Christopher Duberet (; born 28 April 1994) is a Congolese-Greek professional footballer of Congolese descent. He plays as a Centre Back for FC Inter Leipzig. He was born in Athens to Congolese parents. External links * http://www.worldfootball.net/player_summary/christoforos-duberet/ * https://web.archive.org/web/20161016221616/http://fc-inter.com/kader/ 1994 births Living people Sportspeople from Athens Democratic Republic of the Congo footballers Greek footballers Greek people of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent AEK Athens F.C. players Association football defenders ","title":"Christopher Duberet"},{"id":"51075079","text":"The Château de la Montagne (), also known as the De Poincy Château or the Château de la Fontaine, was a fortified palace in Saint Peter Basseterre Parish on the island of Saint Kitts. It was built in the 1640s by Governor Phillippe de Longvilliers de Poincy, and it remained standing until it was destroyed in an earthquake in 1689. Built in the Baroque style, the château was regarded as one of the finest houses in the Caribbean. History Phillippe de Longvilliers de Poincy, the French governor of St. Christopher and a knight of the Order of St. John, purchased an estate called La Fontaine for the sum of 110,000 livres in the early 1640s. The area was located on high ground overlooking the capital Basseterre, and de Poincy constructed the Château de la Montagne on this estate. The brick-makers, locksmiths, carpenters, stone-trimmers and limekiln builders involved in its construction had been brought from France. The estate was maintained by 100 servants and around 300 slaves. Over the years, the château was fortified with outer and inner walls as well as an arsenal. The original entrance which faced the palace was replaced by a heavily fortified entrance on the east side. The château was manned by a 50-man guard, and it was defended by bronze cannons. The château passed into the hands of the Order of St. John following de Poincy's death in 1660. It was probably destroyed in an earthquake in 1689. A few traces of the building, including a fountain and some red bricks, can still be seen today. Architecture 17th-century engraving showing a view of the Château de la Montagne (bottom) and a plan of Fort de la Madeleine in Guadeloupe (top) The Château de la Montagne was built in a mixture of the Roman and French Baroque styles, and it was regarded as one of the finest houses in the Caribbean. The palace itself was a three-storey building which stood on a terrace and was approached by a large courtyard. It had a lavish interior, displaying a number of paintings and maritime maps. It also had an extensive library, the oldest known in the Caribbean. The palace was fortified by walls and a ditch. There were a number of ancillary structures within the walls, including a church and quarters for de Poincy's workers and servants. The slaves' quarters were located outside the ditch. The château had its own water supply, and it was surrounded by extensive gardens full of exotic flowers and plants. The gardens were decorated by a number of fountains. Stables and a pigsty stood to the rear of the gardens. References Bibliography Montagne Buildings and structures in Basseterre Castles and fortifications of the Knights Hospitaller Palaces in Saint Kitts and Nevis Fortifications in Saint Kitts and Nevis Baroque architecture in Saint Kitts and Nevis Houses completed in the 17th century Buildings and structures demolished in the 17th century Ruins in Saint Kitts and Nevis ","title":"Château de la Montagne"},{"id":"51075080","title":"Kryder"},{"id":"51075083","text":"The coastal cliff at La Portada near Antofagasta. The Coastal Cliff of northern Chile () stretches over a length of more than 1000 km along the Atacama Desert. It makes up a large part of the western boundary to the Chilean Coast Range in the regions of Arica y Parinacota, Tarapacá, Antofagasta, and Atacama. According to Roland Paskoff the modern cliff origined from a scarp retreat of a fault scarp, thus at present the cliff does not follow any fault.Paskoff, R. (1979). Sobre la Evolución Geomorfológica del gran acantilado costero del Norte Grande de Chile. Norte Grande (in Spanish). Universidad Católica de Chile, Instituto de Geografía, 6, 7-22. In some locations a series of coastal benches can be found below the cliff. Despite alternating uplift and subsidence of the continent at a decadal timescale the cliff and the whole western edge of the South American plate has faced a long- term uplift during the last 2.5 million years. See also *Atacama Fault *Coastal plains of Chile References Cliffs of Chile Geology of Chile Landforms of Antofagasta Region Landforms of Atacama Region Landforms of Tarapacá Region Geology of the Chilean Coast Range Geology of Antofagasta Region Geology of Atacama Region Geology of Tarapacá Region Coasts of Chile ","title":"Coastal Cliff of northern Chile"},{"id":"51075086","text":"NorthStar Moving Company is a full service moving and storage company based in Los Angeles, CA. It was founded in 1994. The company's services include full- service storage, local, long distance, international, residential and commercial moves. In addition to residential and commercial moves, the company serves many celebrities and production companies. The company has been named Best Places to Work for nine consecutive years by the Los Angeles Business Journal. NorthStar Moving’s entire fleet of trucks run on bio-diesel, their boxes are made of 100% recyclable materials, and they use biodegradable eco bubble. Additionally, the company incorporates green features in their facilities such as skylights and extra windows in its warehouses and offices to eliminate unnecessary electrical use. They also use recycled wooden vaults for their storage compartments that would have otherwise been discarded. In 2016 NorthStar Moving launched franchising opportunities. References External links *http://www.northstarmoving.com Moving companies of the United States Transport companies established in 1994 Companies based in Los Angeles Privately held companies based in California Privately held companies of the United States ","title":"NorthStar Moving"},{"id":"51075119","text":"The 1970 Dissolution Honours List was issued on 2 June 1970 to mark the dissolution of the United Kingdom parliament prior to the 1970 general election. The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour. Life Peers =Baronesses= * Rt Hon. Priscilla Jean Fortescue, Baroness Tweedsmuir, Member of Parliament for South Aberdeen, 1946-66. Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Scottish Office, 1962-64. =Barons= * Rt Hon. Evelyn Nigel Chetwode Birch , Member of Parliament for Flintshire, 1945–50 and for West Flintshire, 1950-70. Parliamentary Under- Secretary of State, Air Ministry, 1951–52; Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Defence, 1952–54; Minister of Works, 1954-55; Secretary of State for Air, 1955–57; Economic Secretary to the Treasury, 1957-58. * Rt Hon. Sir Edward Charles Gurney Boyle , Member of Parliament for the Handsworth Division of Birmingham, 1950-70. Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Supply, 1954–55; Economic Secretary to the Treasury, 1955–56; Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Education, 1957–59; Financial Secretary to the Treasury, 1959–62; Minister of Education, 1962–64; Minister of State, Department of Education and Science, 1964. * Rt Hon. Sir Eric George Molyneux Fletcher, Member of Parliament for East Islington, 1945-70. Minister without Portfolio, 1964–66; Chairman of Ways and Means and Deputy Speaker, 1966-68. * Rt Hon. James Hutchison Hoy , Member of Parliament for Leith, 1945–50 and for the Leith Division of Edinburgh, 1950-70. Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food since October 1964. * Sir Barnett Janner, Member of Parliament for West Leicester, 1945–50 and for the North West Division of Leicester, 1950-70. * Rt Hon. Sir John Kenyon Vaughan-Morgan , Member of Parliament for the Reigate Division of Surrey, 1950-70. Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Health, 1957; Minister of State, Board of Trade, 1957-59. * Rt Hon. Emanuel Shinwell , Member of Parliament for Linlithgow, 1922–24 and 1928–31, for the Seaham Division of Durham, 1935–50 and for Easington, 1950-70. Parliamentary Secretary, Department of Mines, 1924 and 1930–31; Financial Secretary, War Office, 1929–30; Minister of Fuel and Power, 1945–47; Secretary of State for War, 1947–50; Minister of Defence, 1950-51. * Joseph Slater , Member of Parliament for the Sedgefield Division of Durham, 1950-70. Assistant Postmaster General, 1964–69; Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, 1969. References Dissolution Honours 1970 in the United Kingdom 1970 awards ","title":"1970 Dissolution Honours"},{"id":"51075121","text":"KWXM (102.3 FM, \\"Sold Gold & Blues\\") is an American radio station broadcasting urban oldies music format. Licensed to Simsboro, Louisiana, United States, the station serves Ruston, Claiborne Parish, and surrounding areas. The station is currently owned by William W. Brown, through licensee North Louisiana Broadcasting, Inc. History KWXM's frequency and ability to build a station was won by William Brown held in 2015. External links * References Radio stations in Ruston, Louisiana Radio stations established in 2015 2015 establishments in Louisiana ","title":"KWXM"},{"id":"51075124","text":"Anastasiya Petryshak (Ukrainian Анастасія Петришак, also transliterated \\"Anastasija Petryšak\\"; born 12 April 1994) is a Ukrainian violinist. Biography =Musical education= She was introduced to music with piano studies at age 5; in the following years, she began studying the violin. Even in the early years, she began to perform publicly as a soloist, participating in and winning numerous national and international competitions. Her great talent and determination, demonstrated in Ukraine, led her to move to Italy when she was 10, to continue her violin studies. At age 15, she was admitted to the Walter Stauffer International Academy of Cremona, for Advanced Specialization in Violin, and then the Accademia Musicale Chigiana in Siena, where she was trained by Master Salvatore Accardo. At age 17, she graduated from the Arrigo Boito Conservatory in Parma with highest marks, honors and an honorable mention. She then received a specialization diploma for violin from the International Piano Academy \\"Incontri col Maestro\\" in Imola. At the beginning of 2015 she concluded a two-year program in advanced specialization with highest marks, honors and an honorable mention at the Claudio Monteverdi Musical Institute of Cremona with Laura Gorna, thus completing the maximum of available studies in Italy for the violin. She also studied with Zakhar Bron, Boris Belkin, Shlomo Mintz, Pierre Amoyal and others. Since 2017, she further improves her violin technique with Professor Rudolf Koelman, at the Zürcher Hochschule der Künste. =Career= She began a solo career in Ukraine by performing in numerous solo concerts with orchestra, by composers such as Bach, Vivaldi, and Accolay. Even in the early years, she emerged as the absolute winner in numerous competitions. She made her debut as a soloist in Italy at age 15, performing the Violin Concerto No. 1 by Paganini with the \\"Arturo Toscanini\\" Philharmonic Orchestra of Parma, with which she also performed, in the months following, the Violin Concerto by Tchaikovsky at the Paganini Auditorium, thus launching a solo career that led her to perform in numerous major theaters. In 2012 she won the competition of \\"Best Graduates from Conservatories and Musical Institutes of Italy, 2011\\" and in 2014 she was among the best students from the Institutes of Advanced Music Education in Italy. She has performed and collaborated with international musicians such as Sofia Gubaidulina, Salvatore Accardo, Rocco Filippini, Gianluigi Gelmetti, Federico Longo and many others. Since the age of 15 she has worked with Andrea Bocelli, who has invited her as a guest soloist for numerous concerts in Italy and abroad. Particularly sensitive to social issues, she offers her music at charity events such as benefits following the earthquake in Haiti or to help build the new Cardiac Surgery ICU at the Bambino Gesù Hospital. In 2015 she was chosen to be part of the project designed and established by Pope Francis and the Pontifical Council for the Family, entitled \\"The Great Mystery\\". Each year she is dedicated to initiatives to commemorate the International Holocaust Remembrance Day, such as the show \\"The Question of Mozart\\" or by performing in concerts with the \\"Violin of Hope\\". In 2016 she had the opportunity to play Paganini's violin “Il Cannone” (Guarneri del Gesu, 1743) in the Teatro Carlo Felice in Genova with Orchestra to honor the 234th anniversary of his birth. She played Paganini's Violin Concerto No. 1.Comune di GenovaIl Secolo XIX In 2018, she released her first CD, with the label Sony Classical, called \\"Amato Bene\\". =Instruments= She collaborates with the \\"Stradivari Foundation\\" and \\"Museum of the Violin\\" of Cremona, regularly performing with all the instruments in the collection, made by Stradivari, Antonio Amati, Guarneri del Gesù and others. She also works with the musical acoustics laboratory at the Polytechnic University of Milan and the non- invasive diagnostic laboratory of the University of Pavia, which deals with acoustic aspect of the instrument and the physical nature of the ancient violins from Cremonese violin making, as well as modern instruments, winners of the Triennial International Competition of Violin Making. These collaborations allowed her, at a young age, to specialize in the use of the antique Cremonese instruments of Stradivari, Amati, Guarneri del Gesu as well as the modern versions, performing with roughly 60 of them, studying their acoustic performance in depth and identifying the peculiarities and nuanced timbre of each violin. Anastasiya Petryshak plays a modern violin made specifically for her by Bologna's violin maker Roberto Regazzi. References External links * Official Web Site * Official Facebook Page * Official YouTube Channel 1994 births Living people Ukrainian violinists Women classical violinists 21st-century women musicians 21st-century classical violinists ","title":"Anastasiya Petryshak"},{"id":"51075133","text":"Karl Friedrich Ludwig Kannegiesser (1781-1861) was a German author, translator, and critic. Biography He was born at Wendemark, and was educated at Halle. Work He translated Beaumont and Fletcher (1808), the Divina Commedia (5th ed. 1873), Dante's lyrics (2nd ed. 1842), and many others, ranging from Horace's Odes, Anacreon, and Sappho to Chaucer, Byron, and Scott. He was also famed as an exegete of Goethe, and edited with valuable notes a selection from that author's lyrical verse (1835). References * 1781 births 1861 deaths German translators German non-fiction writers University of Halle alumni ","title":"Karl Ludwig Kannegiesser"},{"id":"51075136","title":"2015 Morocco Tennis Tour – Kenitra"},{"id":"51075193","title":"1907 Finnish Athletics Championships"},{"id":"51075197","text":"Jamil Smith (born September 23, 1975) is an American print and television journalist. His reporting and commentary deal with a range of political and cultural topics, including race, gender, national politics and pop culture. He has been a senior editor at The New Republic, and a senior national correspondent at MTV News, and is now a senior writer for Rolling Stone magazine. While a television segment producer for NFL Films, Smith won three Sports Emmy Awards, in 2006, 2009 and 2010. He has also served as a producer for The Rachel Maddow Show and Melissa Harris-Perry.  Early life  Born September 23, 1975, in Cleveland, Ohio, Smith attended Hawken School through eighth grade, then graduated from Shaker Heights High School in 1993. While at Shaker Heights High School, he wrote for the student newspaper, The Shakerite, for four years, as well as participating in the wrestling and track teams and the school's Minority Achievement Community program, where black upperclassmen with high grade point averages mentor black freshman and sophomore boys with lower GPAs. Smith did his undergraduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating with a bachelor's degree in English in 1997. While in college, Smith wrote for the campus student newspaper, The Daily Pennsylvanian, and participated in Students Together Against Acquaintance Rape. He also studied abroad at Kings College London.  Career  After four years as an assistant at the William Morris Agency, Smith began his career in television and film production in 2002 as a production assistant with CNN. He next went to HBO Sports, then NFL Films, where he worked on production teams that won three Sports Emmys, two for Inside the NFL and another for the Cincinnati Bengals installment of the Hard Knocks series. In 2010, he joined MSNBC, serving as a producer for both The Rachel Maddow Show and Melissa Harris-Perry. As a journalist and commentator, Smith has drawn notice for work on a range of political and cultural topics, including race and racism, police brutality, feminism and gender roles, and national politics. Smith joined The New Republic in January 2015, part of a wave of new hires following the 2014 removal of editor-in-chief Franklin Foer, which prompted the departure of 55 staff members and contributors. Foer's replacement, Gabriel Snyder, hired Smith as a senior editor covering race, politics and gender. With the magazine facing criticism both from those upset by changes at the long-standing institution and also from those critical of the magazine's history, particularly its treatment of race-related topics, Smith described his role, with colleagues, as aiming \\"to help usher this magazine into a different era.\\" While at The New Republic, Smith also launched and hosted the magazine's first podcast, Intersection. In 2016, Smith became a senior national correspondent for MTV News, hired alongside writers and editors including Ana Marie Cox, Jessica Hopper, Charles Aaron, Meredith Graves, Doreen St. Félix and Ira Madison III as part of a significant expansion of MTV News programming. Among other on-air appearances for MTV, Smith served as a co-host, with Charlamagne Tha God, Marc Lamont Hill and Franchesca Ramsey, of the joint MTV-BET townhall \\"What Now\\", following the police shooting deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile and the shooting of police officers in Dallas that all took place in the first week of July 2016. At MTV, Smith also hosted The Racket, a YouTube series on politics, especially the US Presidential campaign. He also appeared on the MTV News podcast The Stakes, including hosting an episode commemorating the 25th anniversary of the 1992 Los Angeles riots. After layoffs at MTV News in June 2017, Smith became a freelance reporter and opinion writer, writing (among other works) \\"The Revolutionary Power of Black Panther,\\" the cover story for Time magazine’s February 19, 2018 issue; this made Black Panther the first Marvel Cinematic Universe film to be featured on Time's cover. In his analysis, Smith argued the film was culturally significant as proof that African-American narratives can be commercial successes with all audiences, as well as that \\"making movies about black lives is part of showing that they matter.\\" Smith joined Rolling Stone as senior writer in March 2018. In addition to his regular columns, Smith has profiled, among others, U.S. Senator and presidential candidate Kamala Harrisand interviewed Rep. John Lewis, Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti, and Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams. Smith contributed an essay entitled \\"She Can't Breathe\\" to the anti-rape anthology Believe Me: How Trusting Women Can Change the World, published in January 2020 by Seal Press.  Honors  While a segment producer at NFL Films, Smith was part of teams that won the 2006 and 2009 Outstanding Studio Show – Weekly Sports Emmy for Inside the NFL and the 2010 Outstanding Edited Sports Series/Anthology Sports Emmy for Hard Knocks: Training Camp With The Cincinnati Bengals. Smith has repeatedly been named to The Root 100 list of leading black influencers, including in 2011 for his work on The Rachel Maddow Show, in 2013 for his work on Melissa Harris- Perry, and in 2015 for his work at The New Republic, where, The Root wrote, he \\"hits on cultural touch points from campus rape to the Rev. Al Sharpton, banging out a nice mix of opinion, headlines and original reporting.\\" For his Time cover story on Black Panther, Smith received the Arts Reporting award in May of 2019 from the Deadline Club, the New York City chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. According to the judges' comments, “Jamil Smith’s TIME cover story ‘A Hero Rises’ managed to approach an extremely well-covered topic from a fresh angle and in an intimate voice. Smith employed unique use of the first-person voice (and even the second-person “you”) to bring in his own perspective while also addressing the reader. And he placed “Black Panther” in both current and historical political perspective. Wakanda forever!”  Personal life  In 2017, Smith moved from Brooklyn, New York, to Los Angeles, California. See also * Rachel Maddow * Melissa Harris-Perry– * Chris Hayes * Gene Demby * Joy-Ann Reid * Larry Wilmore References External links * Jamil Smith on Twitter * Jamil Smith on Instagram Jamil Smith archive at The New Republic * Jamil Smith archive at MTV News * Jamil Smith archive at Rolling Stone * American television reporters and correspondents University of Pennsylvania alumni Living people The New Republic people American television producers 1975 births NFL Films people Rolling Stone people African-American journalists African-American writers 21st-century American non-fiction writers Sports Emmy Award winners Viacom Media Networks people Writers from Cleveland Journalists from Ohio American magazine journalists Opinion journalists American political journalists People from Shaker Heights, Ohio ","title":"Jamil Smith (journalist)"},{"id":"51075198","text":"Château de la Fontaine may refer to: *Château de la Fontaine (Anse) Château de la Montagne ","title":"Château de la Fontaine"},{"id":"51075202","title":"D.C. Women's Hall of Fame"},{"id":"51075212","text":"Paul Epstein was a German mathematician. Paul Epstein may also refer to: *Paul Sophus Epstein, Russian-American mathematical physicist *Paul A. Epstein, member of Relâche (musical group) See also *Paul Eppstein German sociologist ","title":"Paul Epstein (disambiguation)"},{"id":"51075235","text":"Battery \\"G\\" 2nd Regiment of Artillery was a light artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Service The battery was stationed at Fort Mackinac, Mackinac Island, Michigan in May 1861 when it was ordered to Washington, D.C. and attached to Davies' Brigade, Miles' Division, McDowell's Army of Northeastern Virginia, June to August 1861. Kearney's Brigade, Division of the Potomac, to October 1861. Artillery, Franklin's Division, Army of the Potomac, to January 1862. Artillery, Heintzelman's Division, Army of the Potomac, to March 1862. Artillery, 3rd Division, III Corps, Army of the Potomac, to August 1862. Artillery, 1st Division, IV Corps, Army of the Potomac, to September 1862. Artillery, 3rd Division, VI Corps, Army of the Potomac, to May 1863. Artillery Brigade, VI Corps, to August, 1863. 2nd Brigade, Horse Artillery, Army of the Potomac, to June 1864. 1st Brigade, DeRussy's Division, XXII Corps, Defenses of Washington, D.C., south of the Potomac, to August 1865. Detailed service Advanced on Manassas, Va., July 16-21, 1861. Near Fairfax Court House July 17. Battle of Bull Run July 21. Duty in the defenses of Washington until March 1862. Moved to the Virginia Peninsula. Siege of Yorktown April 5-May 4. Near Williamsburg May 4. Battle of Williamsburg May 5. Battle of Fair Oaks, Seven Pines, May 31-June 1. Seven Days Battles before Richmond June 25-July 1. Oak Grove June 25. Glendale June 30. Malvern Hill July 1. At Harrison's Landing until August 16. Moved to Alexandria, Va., August 16-24. Maryland Campaign September 6-22. Battle of Antietam September 16-17. Movement to Falmouth, Va., October 30-November 19. Battle of Fredericksburg, Va., December 12-15. \\"Mud March\\" January 20-24, 1863. At Falmouth until April. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Operations at Franklin's Crossing April 29-May 2. Battle of Maryes Heights, Fredericksburg, May 3. Salem Heights May 3-4. Battle of Gettysburg July 1-3. Advance from the Rappahannock to the Rapidan September 13-17. Culpeper Court House September 13. Bristoe Campaign October 9-22. Advance to line of the Rappahannock November 7-8. Mine Run Campaign November 26-December 2. New Hope Church November 27. Demonstration on the Rapidan February 6-7, 1864. Barnett's Ford February 6-7. Rapidan Campaign May 4-June 2. Wilderness May 5-7. Spotsylvania Court House May 8-21. North Anna River May 23-26. On line of the Pamunkey May 26-28. Totopotomoy May 28-31. Cold Harbor May 31-June 2. Dismounted June 2 and ordered to Washington, D.C. Duty in the defenses of that city until August 1865. Commanders * Captain James Thompson - severely wounded in action at the Battle of Culpeper Court House * 1st Lieutenant Oliver Duff Greene - succeeded by Cpt Thompson in March 1862 * 1st Lieutenant John H. Butler - succeeded Cpt Thompson in November 1863 * 1st Lieutenant William Neil Dennison - succeeded Lt Butler in June 1865 References * Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908. ;Attribution * See also * List of United States Regular Army Civil War units * 2nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment External links * Battery G, 2nd U.S. Light Artillery monument at Gettysburg Battlefield United States Regular Army Civil War regiments U Military units and formations established in 1821 Military units and formations disestablished in 1901 ","title":"2nd U.S. Artillery, Battery G"},{"id":"51075255","text":"Club Deportivo Los Sharks Rojos de Veracruz Reserves and Academy were the under-20, under-17 and under-15 teams of Mexican Liga MX club Veracruz. Current U-20 roster Current U-17 roster Current U-15 roster  References  C.D. Veracruz Mexican reserve football clubs Football clubs in Veracruz ","title":"C.D. Veracruz Reserves and Academy"},{"id":"51075280","text":"The gens Lamponia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome, known from only a few individuals. The most important was Marcus Lamponius, one of the leaders of the allies during the Social War. Members * Marcus Lamponius, a native of Lucania, was one of the Italian commanders during the Social War. He defeated Publius Licinius Crassus, who was forced to retreat into Grumentum with considerable losses. An ally of Gaius Marius and the populares, Lamponius lived to see Sulla's victorious return in 82 BC, and prudently disappeared after the Battle of the Colline Gate together with many other persons fleeing the expected persecution.Frontinus, Strategemata, ii. 4, 16.Appian, Bellum Civile, i. 40, 41, 90, 93.Plutarch, \\"The Life of Sulla\\", 29.Florus, iii. 21.Eutropius, v. 8.Diodorus Siculus, xxxvii. Eclogue i. * Marcus Lamponius, mentioned as the father of a Lamponius whose funerary monument is at Maratea in Lucania. The inscription is doubtful, and perhaps is intended to refer to the Lucanian general.CIL X. 91. * Lamponius Verus, inscribed at Savaria in Pannonia Superior.. * Lamponius Verinus, inscribed at Savaria in Pannonia Superior. Notes See also * List of Roman gentes References Bibliography * Lucius Annaeus Florus, Epitome de T. Livio Bellorum Omnium Annorum DCC (Epitome of Livy: All the Wars of Seven Hundred Years). * Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica (Library of History). * Plutarchus, Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans. * Sextus Julius Frontinus, Strategemata (Stratagems). * Appianus Alexandrinus (Appian), Bellum Civile (The Civil War). * Eutropius, Breviarium Historiae Romanae (Abridgement of the History of Rome). * Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, William Smith, ed., Little, Brown and Company, Boston (1849). * Theodor Mommsen et alii, Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum (The Body of Latin Inscriptions, abbreviated \\"CIL\\"), Berlin-Brandenburgische Akademie der Wissenschaften (1853–present). Roman gentes ","title":"Lamponia gens"},{"id":"51075284","text":"Woman with Parakeet () is a painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir created in 1871. It is in the holdings of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New York as part of the Thannhauser Collection. The painting portrays model Lise Tréhot, who posed for Renoir in over twenty paintings during the years 1866 to 1872.  Context  Lise Tréhot, model for Woman with Parakeet, in 1864 Though the painting's date of creation has been a subject of debate, it is now agreed that Woman with Parakeet was created after Renoir returned from serving in the Franco-Prussian War, and likely after the events of the Paris Commune in 1871. Previous publications dated the painting to 1865. In 1912, in a letter to Joseph Durand-Ruel, Renoir identified the painting as an image of Lise Tréhot created \\"no later than 1871.\\" Woman with Parakeet was never exhibited in the Paris Salon. In 1871, the year the work was painted, there was no Salon Exhibition due to the Franco-Prussian War. In 1872, Renoir's submission Parisian Women in Algerian Costume was rejected.  Subject  Édouard Manet's Young Lady in 1866, a contemporary painting of similar subject manner Pierre-Auguste Renoir's Lise in a White Shawl, another portrait of Tréhot in what is likely the same dress Woman with Parakeet is believed to be one of the final paintings depicting Renoir's close companion Lise Tréhot before the model ended her relationship with Renoir and married the architect Georges Brière de L'Isle. Lise's black taffeta dress with white cuffs and a red sash is likely the same dress worn by the model in Lise in a White Shawl. The room depicted in the painting displays typical interior design of the Third Republic, characterized by dark heavy colors and greenery. Throughout the history of art, countless images of women with birds have foregrounded the intimacy and emotional bond between human and animal. The subject of a woman with a parrot or parakeet was particularly common in paintings during this period of time. In many cases, this imagery is symbolic in nature, at times referencing the woman as vacuous and mimicking others, or carrying erotic connotations that relate the caged bird to the caged woman. This subject matter previously appeared in works by artists Gustave Courbet and Édouard Manet. In Woman with Parakeet, however, the analogy between the woman and her pet bird is comparatively understated. The rich yet stifling interior restricts the model's space, like that of the parakeet when confined to its gilded cage. The model's elaborate, ruffled dress and its bright red \\"plumage\\" resonate visually with the bird's own brightly colored feathers. The parakeet might also be characterized as playing the traditional role of confidant to the woman. Unlike the other artists, Renoir's subject is placed in a realistically modern setting and his model is unpretentious in her looks and dress. This work is considered an early work of Impressionism, characterized by the broad, loosely-handled painting technique.  Provenance  Since 1978, Woman with Parakeet has been in the collection of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and has been on semi-permanent view in the museum's Thannhauser Gallery. The painting was donated to the museum by collector-dealer Justin K. Thannhauser and exists as part of the Thannhauser Collection. Ambroise Vollard, an art dealer and personal friend of Renoir, was likely the first possessor of the painting. After a succession of subsequent owners, Woman with Parakeet was acquired by the Galerien Thannhauser (Justin K. Thannhauser, proprietor) in 1927.  External links  * Woman with Parrot, Pierre-Auguste Renoir - Guggenheim Collection Online  References  1871 paintings Birds in art Impressionism Paintings by Pierre- Auguste Renoir Paintings of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum ","title":"Woman with Parakeet"},{"id":"51075297","text":"The 2016 Diamond Head Classic was a mid-season eight-team college basketball tournament that was played on December 22, 23, and 25 at the Stan Sheriff Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. It was the eighth annual Diamond Head Classic tournament and was part of the 2016-17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. San Diego State defeated San Francisco to win the tournament championship. Zylan Cheatham was named the tournament's MVP. Bracket Source References Diamond Head Classic Diamond Head Classic Diamond Head Classic ","title":"2016 Diamond Head Classic"},{"id":"51075302","title":"2015 Türk Telecom İzmir Cup"},{"id":"51075323","text":"Paul Herbert (born 20 December 1966) is a British former middle-distance runner who competed in the 800 metres race. References Living people 1964 births British male middle-distance runners ","title":"Paul Herbert (athlete)"},{"id":"51075331","title":"2016 Nice truck attack"},{"id":"51075344","text":"Toby Gold (born 27 September 1994) is an English wheelchair racer. He is classified as a T33 athlete and competes primarily in sprint events, winning the 100m gold in the 2016 European Championships and silver at the 2016 Paralympic Games. Personal history Gold was born in England in 1994. He was educated at Wimbledon College and St Mary's University, Twickenham, both Roman Catholic schools. He studied Sports Science at St Mary's. Athletics career Gold first became involved in athletics after being spotted playing wheelchair basketball in 2011. He was invited to try out at Kingsmeadow Athletics Stadium in Kingston, and subsequently joined the wheelchair training squad. By 2012 he was classified as a T33 disability athlete and began competing at national meets, mainly in sprint events. During 2013 and 2014 Gold kept competing at national competitions winning gold medals at IWAS World Junior Games. In May 2014 he travelled to Notwill in Switzerland to compete at his first overseas event, where he collected gold in both the 100m and 200m events. Gold first represented Great Britain in a major international meet at the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships in Doha. Due to the absence of any 200m and 400m events, Gold only contested the 100m race, where he finished third to collect the bronze medal. The following year, in the buildup to the 2016 Summer Paralympics, Gold appeared at the European Championships in Grosseto. In a limited field, Gold finished first, beating fellow British athlete Dan Bramall into second place. Gold's finishing time of 17.64 was more than a second a half faster than his result the year previous in Doha. Gold won a Silver Medal at the 2016 Paralympic Games. References Living people 1994 births English male wheelchair racers Alumni of St Mary's University, Twickenham People educated at Wimbledon College ","title":"Toby Gold"},{"id":"51075391","text":"Very, Very Powerful Motor is the second studio album by the Fastbacks, released in 1990 on PopLlama Records. The second track, \\"Apologies,\\" is a cover of a Pointed Sticks song. Critical reception Trouser Press wrote that the album \\"gives Bloch’s pop-rooted songs rocking arrangements that occasionally overwhelm them.\\" Greil Marcus, in Artforum, called it \\"unreconstructed punk with a lot of melody, no apologies ... and Kim Warnick, for whom singing flat is just a form a realism.\\" Track listing All songs written by Kurt Bloch, except where noted. # \\"In the Summer\\" – 3:23 # \\"Apologies\\" (Nick Jones) – 1:50 # \\"Trouble Sleeping\\" – 3:18 # \\"Better Than Before\\" – 3:25 # \\"What to Expect Dirk's Car Jam\\" – 5:02 # \\"Says Who?\\" – 4:12 # \\"Last Night I Had a Dream That I Could Fly\\" – 5:13 # \\"I Won't Regret\\" – 3:25 # \\"I Guess\\" – 2:41 # \\"Always Tomorrow\\" – 4:25 # \\"I'll Be Okay\\" – 5:00 # \\"Everything I Don't Need\\" – 3:22 Personnel *Kim Warnick - Vocals, Bass *Kurt Bloch - Guitar *Lulu Gargiulo - Guitar *Nate Johnson - Drums References 1990 albums Fastbacks albums ","title":"Very, Very Powerful Motor"},{"id":"51075393","text":"Orvar Löfgren Orvar Löfgren (born 1943) is a Swedish professor emeritus of ethnology at Lund University in Sweden. Löfgren received his Ph.D. in European ethnology in 1978 for his dissertation, \\"Maritime hunters in industrial society: the transformation of a Swedish fishing community 1800-1970.\\" He was Professor of European Ethnology at Lund University from 1991 to 2008, and a visiting professor at University of California, Santa Cruz, in 1983, 1986 and 1997. Among his contributions to ethnological research, Löfgren has been innovative in his broad views of source material. He has studied the everyday conditions of consumption, leisure, travel, tourism, adventure tourism, and cross-border transnational activities such as in the Öresund Region in connection with the Öresund Bridge. He has also published on issues relating to the development of national identity in Sweden. He is the author of ten books and dozens of articles in academic journals. Löfgren was awarded an honorary doctorate at the University of Copenhagen in 2008, and received the Gösta Berg medal the same year. He is a member of the Royal Academy of Letters and, since 1995, has been a foreign member of the Finnish Society of Sciences and Letters.  Bibliography  *Exploring Everyday Life: Strategies for Ethnography and Cultural Analysis (2015) *Coping With Excess: How Organizations, Communities and Individuals Manage Overflows (2014), with Barbara Czarniawska *Managing Overflow in Affluent Societies (2012), with Barbara Czarniawska *The Secret World of Doing Nothing (2010), with Billy Ehn *Double Homes, Double Lives? (2007) *Magic, Culture and the New Economy (2006), with Robert Willim *Off the Edge: Experiments in Cultural Analysis (2006), with Richard Wilk *Kulturanalyser (2001) *On Holiday: A History of Vacationing (1999) *Culture Builders: A Historical Anthropology of Middle- class Life (1987), with Jonas Frykman *Myter om svensken (1984), with David Gaunt  References  External links *Löfgren on Google Scholar 1943 births Living people Lund University faculty Swedish ethnologists ","title":"Orvar Löfgren"},{"id":"51075397","title":"Bella senz'anima"},{"id":"51075404","title":"Margherita (song)"},{"id":"51075407","text":"Castanopsis densinervia is a tree in the family Fagaceae. The specific epithet ' is from the Latin meaning \\"dense nerves\\", referring to the leaf venation. Description Castanopsis densinervia grows as a tree up to tall with a trunk diameter of up to . The greyish bark is smooth. The coriaceous leaves measure up to long. Its ovoid nuts measure up to long. Distribution and habitat Castanopsis densinervia is endemic to Borneo. Its habitat is hill dipterocarp to lower montane forests from to altitude. References densinervia Endemic flora of Borneo Trees of Borneo Plants described in 1968 ","title":"Castanopsis densinervia"},{"id":"51075413","text":"Charles Delange ( –1871) was a 19th-century French chansonnier. He has written many songs of the nineteenth century repertoire as well as an operetta in 1856, Un monsieur bien servi! presented at Théâtre Déjazet.  Works  * Les Aventures d'une cane, ditty curiosité musicale, music by Louis Clapisson, 1834 * Le Bureau de placement !, humorous scene, music by Charles-François Plantade, 1843 * Le Tombeau des secrets !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1843 * Beloiseau le modèle !, humorous scene, music by Pierre-Julien Nargeot, 1844 * Ce que disent les Cloches !, romance, music by Plantade, 1844 * Gennaro ou l'Enfant du môle, mélodie, music by , 1844 * Monsieur mon-filleul !, ditty, music by Nargeot, 1844 * Le Capitaine Craquefort !, voyage de circumdivagation, music by Plantade, 1846 * Le Galop de la vie !, music by Plantade, 1846 * Histoire de Cendrillon racontée par le caporal Gobin à son retour d' Afrique, sur l'air de Ramonez-ci, ramonez-là !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1846 * Le Souffleur du théâtre !, ditty with spoken ad libitum, music by Plantade, 1846 * Les Rues de Paris ou le nouveau conducteur parisien !, song, music by Plantade, 1846 * Riquet à la houppe ou l'avantage d'avoir du toupet !, on the tune of Cadet-Roussel est bon enfant, music by Plantade, 1846 * Le petit Chaperon rouge ou les vrais amis sont les gens impolis !, on the tune of Bonjour mon ami Vincent !, music by Plantade, 1846 * Les Désagréments, de Pyrame et Thisbe dans leurs amours !, on the tune of Catacoua, music by Parizot, 1847 * Le Jugement de Salomon ou l'enfant changé en nourrice, cause célèbre sur l'air de Allez-vous en, gens de la noce, music by Albert Clément, 1847 * Le petit Poucet ou l'art de s'enrichir !, music by Plantade, 1847 * Album de huit mélodies pour voix et piano, with Hippolyte Guérin, music by Clapisson, 1848 * Le Corricolo, music by Clapisson, 1848 * Ma Cunégonde ou l'heure du berger !, sérénade, music by Lhuillier, 1848 * La Tirelire à Jacquot, music by Clapisson, 1848 * Tout tourne au moulin, music by Clapisson, 1848 * La Poste aux Commissions ou les Relais d'hommes, scène comique, lyrics and music, 1848 * Album de dix mélodies pour voix et piano, with Xavier Eyma and Francis Tourte, 1849 * L'Ane-à-Baptiste ou Moucheron à la représentation du Prophète, parody on the tune of Catacoua, 1849 * Avez-vous vu mon Parapluie !, perquisition désespérée, music by Plantade, 1849 * Azor ou le bichon de la marquise !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1849 * Le Couvreur du Théâtre Français, ou Adrienne Lecouvreur, racontée par Mme Godiche, chanson comique on the tune of Nicodème, dans la lune ou l'autre pour la p'tit' Isabelle, 1849 * La Fée aux blonds cheveux !, fabliau, music by Lhuillier, 1849 * La Fête à Suzon !, song in three couplets, music by Lhuillier, 1849 * Le Mari au bal, duettino, 1849 * Pataud !, music by Lhuillier, 1849 * L'Âne savant ou le plus amoureux de la société !, music by Charles-François Plantade, 1850 * Le Nom de ta mère, music by Clapisson, 1850 * Le Perroquet indiscret !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1850 * Les Soupirs de Maclou !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1850 * Angélique et Médor, Épopée chevaleresque on the tune Il pleut, il pleut bergère, 1851 * Le Bout de l'oreille, fantaisie, ion the tune j'ai vu la manière en passant, 1851 * Le Caporal aux ombres chinoises !, scène comique, 1851 * Le Furet du bois joli, ditty, 1851 * Le Marchand forain, air bouffe, music by Clapisson, 1851 * Si j'étais t'invisible !, ditty, music by Lhuillier, 1852 * Le Bal des fleurs !, fabliau, music by Edmond Lhuillier, 1853 * Le Duel de Binochet !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1853 * Le Groom à la broche ou les abominations du château de Kercassbec !, ditty, music by Plantade, 1853 * L'Hirondelle du quartier ou la boite aux lettres !, music by Plantade, 1853 * Les Bâtons de vieillesse, story, 1854 * La Dot du berger Richard, ditty, music by Henrion, 1854 * La Mère aux Oiseaux, ditty, 1854 * Une Feuille de rose !, romance, music by Edmond Lhuillier, 1854 * Pierrot le poltron !, scène comique, music by Lhuillier, 1854 * Une Chaumière et son cœur, ditty, music by Émile Durand, 1855 * A bas les almanachs !, ditty, music by Émile Durand, 1856 * La fête de l'orpheline, romance, music by Durand, 1856 * Un monsieur bien servi!, operetta, music by Nargeot, 1856 * À la Houppe ! Là, houp, là ! Ou le coiffeur à la mode, music by Nargeot, 1857 * Les noms propres, ditty, music by Durand, 1857 * L'Arbre mort, melody, music by Durand, 1857 * Le Bonheur ignoré, romance, music by Durand, 1857 * La Boutique à Jean-Pierre, humorous ditty, music by Durand, 1857 * L'Écheveau de fil, bluette, music by Durand, 1857 * Une Femme à vapeurs ! Locomotive conjugale à haute pression, music by Parizot, 1857 * L'incomparable, Mirobolanpouff, parade charlatanesque, music by Vialon, 1857 * Jeanne s'amuse en chemin, ditty, music by Clapisson, 1857 * J'trouve ça bête ! (Petite revue pour rire), 1857 * Manon, Manette ! Lamentation champêtre, music by Parizot, 1857 * Othello et Desdémone !, duo bouffe, music by Henrion, 1857 * Le Père Pince-tout, garde champêtre !, humorous scene, music by Parizot, 1857 * Le Père Sabremioche ! Bousculade amicale d'un vieux grognard, music by Parizot, 1857 * Un Puits de mélodie !, ode-scène, music by Parizot, 1857 * La Vedette surprise, music by Durand, 1857 * L'Anglais champêtre !, humorous scene, music by Henrion, 1858 * Marchand de coco !, ditty, music by Parizot, 1858 * Capable de tout !, village ditty, music by Parizot, 1858 * Le Chevalier du lustre !, music by Parizot, 1858 * Cœur d'or, historiette, music by Henrion, 1858 * Une Âme au ciel, melody for soprano or tenor, music by Durand, 1858 * L'Homme machine vivant et respirant par le sifflet, music by Parizot, 1858 * Mr Grognon !, boutade humoristique, music by Parizot, 1858 * La Musique pour rire. Frontispice lyricocaricatural, music by Durand, 1858 * Plus d'Accidents ! Assurance universelle, music by Vialon, 1858 * Quand les poules auront des dents, music by Clapisson, 1858 * La Servante de Molière !, impressions dramatiques, music by Parizot, 1858 * Tout en Plan ! Plan net de notre planète, music by Parizot, 1858 * Le Toutou de Mylord !, complainte, music by Parizot, 1858 * Le Parrain d'une cloche. Carillon, music by Clapisson, 1859 * Un Chevau-léger du roi ou mon portrait d'autrefois, music by Parizot, 1859 * Le Crime de Lustucru !, cause célèbre, music by Parizot, 1859 * Heureux en Femmes !, ditty, music by Henrion, 1859 * Sur les bords de l'Ohio, chanson nègre, music by Parizot, 1859 * Ah ! Si, j'étais l' Amour !, music by Paul Henrion, 1860 * Le Biberon musical !, harmoni-pompe à jet continu, music by Antoine Vialon, 1860 * Le Docteur Moriko !, music by Robillard, 1860 * Philémon et Baucis !, humorous scene, music by Robillard, 1860 * Le Portrait de la grand'mère, music by Antoine-Louis Malliot, 1860 * Sœur Anne !, fantasy, music by Henrion, 1860 * Le Bas de Madeleine, romancette, music by Étienne Arnaud, 1861 * Ce que c'est que d'avoir un Nez !, ditty, music by Parizot, 1861 * Le Chemin de l'enfant, melody, music by Durand, 1861 * Coquelicot-ci coquelicot là, historiette, music by Émile Ettling, 1861 * Eh ! Dam ! L'on est ben Aise !, music by Robillard, 1861 * Madame Flafla ! Photographie d'une poupée, music by Parizot, 1861 * Madame Plumet et sa demoiselle !, humorous scene, music by Robillard, 1861 * Les Malheurs d'un hanneton !, bourdonnement musical, music by Parizot, 1861 * Les Mémoires d' une bergère !, confidence, music by Parizot, 1861 * Le Nid du berger !, music by Robillard, 1861 * L'Ognon de ma tante !, humorous scene, music by Parizot, 1861 * Le petit Chinois Joli ! Impressions de voyage, music by Parizot, 1861 * La Petite aux yeux bleus !, melody, music by Parizot, 1861 * V'la' c'que c'est qu' d'avoir des Yeux !, ditty, music by Parizot, 1861 * Les cent Amoureux de Suzon !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1862 * Charmaillou au cirque !, humoirous scene from Auvergne, music by Victor Robillard, 1862 * Le Dessus du panier !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1862 * Madame Batifol en Suisse, humorous scene, music by Ettling, 1862 * Le Marchand de parapluies !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1862 * Mes Yeux de 15 ans !, ditty, music by Robillard, 1862 * Mme Fontaine et Mr Robinet !, duet for a lonely man, music by Olivier, 1862 * Ordonnance, concernant les chiens (Protestation à 4 pattes), music by Olivier, 1862 * Le p'tit Marquis de la Gobinette, ou : Je n'en suis pas plus sur pour ça !, music by Robillard, 1862 * Quand on a tout perdu ! Consolations aux affligés, music by Robillard, 1862 * Quatre Hommes et un caporal ! Histoire d'une patrouille, music by Olivier, 1862 * La Romance du bœuf gras !, music by Olivier, 1862 * Saint Pierre ou les chefs du Paradis !, légende évangélique for barytone or bass, music by Olivier, 1862 * Le Valet de cœur !, humorous ditty, music by Moniot, 1862 * L'Amoureuse du régiment !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1863 * Un Baiser à la dame !, souvenirs, music by Victor Parizot, 1863 * Coco et la grise !, ditty, music by Robillard, 1863 * L'École buissonnière !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1863 * Le Fantassin malade ou les lieux qui m'ont vu naître !, exposé des besoins de la vie militaire, music by Olivier, 1863 * Les Gars normands !, ronde normande, music by Olivier, 1863 * Une Mouche sur le nez !, humorous ditty, music by Eugène Moniot, 1863 * La Princesse Finette !, ditty, music by Robillard, 1863 * Quand on a de Ça, ditty, music by Ettling, 1863 * Tic et couic ou la Noce de l'épicier !, balançoire, music by Olivier, 1863 * Le Vin tendre !, song, music by Olivier, 1863 * L'Anglais à marier !, humorous spoken song, music by Olivier, 1864 * La Chandelle !, scie, music by Olivier, 1864 * Comme y t' fait, fais-li !, proverbe, music by Olivier, 1864 * Adieu la Marguerite !, for mezzo-soprano, music by Louis Diémer, 1865 * Ça n'engage à rien !, ditty, music by August Olivier, 1865 * Aïe donc, mon Bidet !, ditty, music by Auguste Olivier, 1866 * Je ne sais plus, ce que je veux dire !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1866 * La Moutarde, ditty, music by Olivier, 1866 * L'Objet aimé !, première passion, music by Olivier, 1866 * Le Sergent bel œillet !, military ditty, music by Olivier, 1866 * Bonsoir, ma Biche !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1867 * Du Monde à dîner !, ditty, music by Olivier, 1867 * J'aime les cocottes, humorous ditty, music by Ettling, 1867 * Voilà l'Plaisir, Mesdames !, music by Lhuillier, 1868 * Les Amours en garnison !, ditty, music by Victor Robillard, 1872 * Le Sabot cassé !, ditty, set in music in 1907 by F. Bonoldi * La Bavarde, ditty, undated  External links  *Charles Delange on Data.bnf.fr French chansonniers 1871 deaths ","title":"Charles Delange"},{"id":"51075418","text":"Montague was an American Thoroughbred racehorse. He won the 1890 Preakness Stakes. References Thoroughbred family 12-b Racehorses bred in the United States Racehorses trained in the United States Preakness Stakes winners 1885 racehorse births Byerley Turk sire line ","title":"Montague (horse)"},{"id":"51075419","text":"Jayaram K Udupa is an Indian-American radiologist and academic. He serves as chief professor of Radiological Science at Perlman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Udupa has worked in the fields of medical image science, image processing, and physics analysis of medical imaging and medical diagnostic procedures since the 1980s. He is known for his contributions in image processing and its applications in various fields of science, medicine, and engineering.  Early life  Udupa received his bachelor's degree in Electronics and Communications at Mysore University in Mysore, India and his Ph.D. in Computer Science at the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore, India. Career From 1982-1991 he served as Director, Medical Image Processing Group, Department of Radiology, University of Pennsylvania. From 1991-2016 he served as Chief, Medical Imaging Section, Department of Radiology, University of Pennsylvania. =3D visualization technology= Udupa was the first to bring 3D visualization technology to medical imaging. He implemented an early version of the DISPLAY82 software on an Independent Physician Display Console (IPDC) of General Electric (GE) CT Scanners in 1979 and in 1980. This was the earliest attempt to bring to use 3D visualization via medical imaging scanner manufacturers. He played a major role in developing 3D82, 3D83, and 3D98 software, all designed to run on the GE IPDC. This had a major impact on medical 3D visualization. In 1984, almost all scanner manufacturers and a few other independent vendors entered this field. Udupa assisted vendors in developing 3D visualization, including Technicare, Thomson CGR, Multiplanar Diagnostic Imaging and Virtual Imaging. Udupa implemented an early version of DISPLAY82 at the Mayo Clinic Biodynamics Research Unit in 1980 and 1981. This effort triggered widespread use of 3D in Mayo for research and led to the development of ANALYZE, a package Mayo Clinic developed and commercialized. He designed and directed the development of 3DVIEWNIX software, that is data, machine, and application independent, for the visualization and analysis of data. = Medical Image Processing Group = Medical Image Processing Group (MIPG) is one of the oldest research groups and studies the processing, visualization, and analysis of medical images, and the medical and clinical applications of these computerized methods. It was formed in the Department of Computer Science of the State University of New York, in 1976 by Gabor Herman T. Udupa joined the group in 1978. The group moved to University of Pennsylvania, its current home, in 1981. Udupa became its director in 1991. References  External links  * The MIPG perspective, IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, 21:281-295, April 2002. Generalized Scale: Medicine & Health Science Books by Anant Madabhushi, Jayaram Udupa, VDM Verlag Dr. Mueller e.K. (October 6, 2008) * Minimally interactive segmentation of 4D dynamic upper airway MR images via fuzzy connectedness. * Tong Y1, Udupa JK1, Odhner D1, Wu C1, Sin S2, Wagshul ME3, Arens R2. Pubmed 27147344  * 3D nuclear medical imaging Medical imaging American radiologists ","title":"Jayaram K Udupa"},{"id":"51075443","text":"Giselbert (Gilbert) (d. after 1097), once Count of Clermont, son of Widrich II (d. after 1062), who in turn was son of Widrich I (d. before 1062), the first Count of Clermont, and his wife Hersende, ex-wife of Hildrad (Hezelin), Count of :fr:Grandpré. Giselbert's sister was Ermengarde, whose first husband was Gozelon, Count of Montaigu (and so she was grandmother of Lambert, Count of Montaigu and Clermont), and second husband was Fredelon of Esch, who practiced brigandage with Giselbert. Documents from 1083 relate how the church at St. Paul at Liège possessed property at Nandrin near the castle of Clermont. Giselbert and Fredelon terrorized the region so that the inhabitants could not do basic tasks for survival, such as gathering wood or tilling the soil. Henri de Verdun, Bishop of Liège, gave the advocacy of this land to the adjacent landowner, Conon, Count of Montaigu, and forced Giselbert and Fredelon to restore the damage they had wrought. Giselbert married a woman named Longarde, of unknown origins. They had no known children. Giselbert, his brother Herman, his wife Longarde and his aunt Ermengarde donated the church of Saint- Symphorien to the abbey of Cluny in 1091. By 1095, the castle of Clermont had become a menace to shipping on the Meuse, occupied by brigands, and Otbert, the new prince-bishop of Liège, organized a siege of the castle. The siege lasted from 29 June to 9 August 1095 and ended unsuccessfully, partly because Godfrey of Bouillon and other nobles in the army refused to attack the castle owing to an unresolved dispute concerning the deposed abbot of Saint-Hubert. The fact that Lambert obtained the rights to the castle of Clermont and the countship is undisputed. Two theories abound as to the cause. The first is that Lambert married the daughter of Giselbert and obtained the title by marriage. The second is that the activities of the occupants of Clermont in 1095, Giselbert and Fredelon, who some regarded as brigandage, were perceived by these two as the legitimate levying of tolls on river traffic. A 1095 entry in the chronicle of Giles of Orval reveals that what Otbert's objective was accomplished by purchase. The acquisition of Clermont and its subsequent enfeoffment to his vassal Lambert was part of a consistent policy of purchase which also brought to the prince-bishop the important fortresses of Mirwart, Couvin and, Bouillon. This second theory is now regarded by scholars as the most likely. As for Giselbert, the best avenue of escape was then the crusade. Avoiding defeat in 1095, he apparently departed in the army of Godfrey of Bouillon, and later appearing as a member of the army of Godfrey's brother Baldwin in Cilicia in the winter of 1097, described as Giselbertus de Claro Monte. No further reference to Giselbert can be found, although a knight in Godfrey's army, Milo de Claro Monte, who appeared in 1099, may have been a relative or follower of Giselbert.  References   Sources  *Murray, Alan V., The Army of Godfrey of Bouillon, 1096-1099: Structure and Dynamics of a Contingent on the First Crusade (PDF)'', Revue beige de philology et d'histoire, tome 70, fast. 2, 1992 External links *Medieval Lands Project, Comtes de Clermont Christians of the First Crusade ","title":"Giselbert, Count of Clermont"},{"id":"51075490","text":"Jakub Żulczyk (born 12 August 1983 in Szczytno) is a Polish writer and journalist who writes for Elle, Machina, Przekrój and Onet.pl. He lives in Warsaw. Life and career He graduated in journalism from the Jagiellonian University. He publishes articles in such literary magazines as Lampa and Machina. He has also worked as a columnist for the Dziennik newspaper as well as Tygodnik Powszechny and Wprost. In 2011, he was a co-host of the Redakcja kultury programme broadcast on TVP2 channel. He also worked as a host together with rapper Sokół of Instytut prosto programme on Roxy Radio. Żulczyk and Monika Powalisz wrote the script to the popular crime TV series Belfer. His first book Zrób mi jakąś krzywdę... was published in 2006. He was nominated to the Paszport Polityki Award in 2014 for Ślepnąc od świateł (\\"Blinded by the Lights\\") and to the Literary Award of Warmia and Masuria in 2017. He is the winner of the 2018 Literary Award of the Capital City of Warsaw.  Bibliography  * 2006 - Zrób mi jakąś krzywdę... czyli wszystkie gry video są o miłości * 2008 - Radio Armageddon * 2010 - Instytut * 2011 - Zmorojewo * 2011 - Świątynia * 2014 - Ślepnąc od świateł * 2017 - Wzgórze psów * 2019 - Czarne Słońce See also *Polish literature  References  21st- century Polish writers Polish journalists People from Szczytno County 1983 births Living people ","title":"Jakub Żulczyk"},{"id":"51075528","text":"Enric Galwey; portrait by Ramon Casas. Enric Galwey i Garcia or, in Spanish, Enrique Galwey y García (1864 - 10 February 1931) was a Catalan painter, associated with the Olot school of landscape painting. Biography He was born in Barcelona. His father's family was of English descent. He began his studies at the Escola de la Llotja and, in 1885, went to Olot to perfect his technique with the landscape painter, Joaquim Vayreda. His first exhibition of watercolors in Barcelona came that same year.Brief biography @ the Museo del Prado, In 1889, he decided that his paintings were a bit static and went to Paris to study the works of Rousseau, Corot, Millet and other members of the Barbizon school. His stay coincided with the first major Impressionist exhibition, which also had a significant influence on his style. When he returned in 1890, he held an exhibition at the Sala Parés, which received good critical reviews, and opened a workshop in central Barcelona. He continued to make frequent trips to Olot until Vayreda's death and, for the rest of his life, was a regular visitor to Valldemossa on Mallorca. His first showing at the National Exhibition of Fine Arts came in 1895 and he took second place there in 1897. Together with Modest Urgell and Lluís Graner, he founded the \\"Societat Artística i Literària de Catalunya\\", a society of middle-class artists, writers and art collectors who were opposed to Modernisme.Brief biography @ the Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana. From 1900 to 1926, the society held annual exhibitions at the Sala Parés. He was also an active member of the Cercle Artístic de Sant Lluc. He died in Barcelona. In 1934, the Sala Parés published his brief memoir: El que he vist a can Parés en els darrers quaranta anys: memòries d'Enric Galwey.  Selected paintings  File:Enric Galwey Garcia- Paisatge- 1692.JPGUntitled landscape Galwey- Paisatge amb núvols.jpgUntitled landscape File:Galwey- Barques a la platja.jpgBoats on the Beach Figura amb paisatge - Enric Galwey Garcia - Llegat 56 - 1689.JPGLandscape with Figure  References   Further reading  * Meritxell Casadesús, Francesc Fontbona, Engràcia Torroella; La Finestra oberta : paisatgisme català 1860-1936, Institut d'Edicions de la Diputació de Barcelona, 2004  External links  *ArtNet: More works by Galwey. 1864 births 1931 deaths Catalan painters Spanish landscape painters 19th-century Spanish painters Spanish male painters 20th-century Spanish painters Painters from Barcelona ","title":"Enric Galwey"},{"id":"51075544","text":"Ekpe Okorafor, Ph.D (born 1971) is a Nigerian American academic in computer science and technology. He is an expert in big data and analytics. Education Okorafor holds a Ph.D. and a Master of Science degree, both in Computer Engineering, from Texas A & M University. He also holds a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Electronic & Computer Engineering from University of Nigeria, Nsukka. Career Okorafor is a deep subject matter expert and principal in Accenture Digital, providing thought leadership. In 2010, he established the High Performance Computing Centers for Excellence in Africa (Nigeria and Ethiopia) that focuses on leveraging massively parallel computing platforms to solve regional problems through simulation and modeling funded by the Nelson Mandela Institution Research grant. He is a visiting professor in Computer Science at the African University of Science & Technology Abuja and the Addis Ababa University. He has been a visiting scholar at the International Center for Theoretical Physics in Trieste, Italy. He is also an adjunct professor at the University of Texas at Dallas. He is the founder of Radicube Technologies, a research consulting firm. Selected published works * Percolation routing in a three-dimensional multicomputer network topology using optical interconnection * A Fault-Tolerant High Performance Cloud Strategy for Scientific Computing * Integrated hybrid optical node using dynamic reconfiguration and routing algorithms for bimodal traffic * Design and analysis of a 3-dimensional cluster multicomputer architecture using optical interconnection for petaFLOP computing Awards and recognition * Invited speaker, Computer Science Graduate Seminar * Advisory Board for mHealth Africa Conference * Speaker at AUST International Conference on Technology, October 2015 * Member, Research Data Alliance References 1971 births Living people Texas A&M; University alumni University of Nigeria alumni ","title":"Ekpe Okorafor"},{"id":"51075578","text":"Never Alone is the debut album by the band Stitched Up Heart released on June 17, 2016 by Another Century Records. It debuted in the Top 10 of both the Billboard Heatseeker and Hard Rock charts. Critical reception In her review for Metal Hammer, Sophie Maughan rated the album with three stars from five, noting that: \\"... The five-piece encompass that heavy-yet-emotive ethos on their debut full-length, serving up a sound charged with earnest euphoria and vitriolic nuance.\\" and concluding that \\"...This band wears their influences on their sleeves, but there are moments where artistic reverence could easily be interpreted as imitation. Stitched Up Heart now need to concentrate on establishing their own signature sound in order to avoid flatlining.\\" Matthew Cox, in his review for Shockwave Magazine considered that: \\"...In an era of trite pop imitators and synthesized sounds, this album metaphorically sends listeners to a time when lyrics and presence of a group of musicians defined their genre. Never Alone personifies the new hard rock genre to near perfection.\\" Track listing  Credit  =Personal= *Alecia \\"Mixi\\" Demner - lead vocals *Merritt Goodwin - lead guitar *Dorian Dolore - rhythm guitar *Randy Mathias - bass, backing vocals *James Decker - drums, backing vocals =Additional Personal= *Sahaj Ticotin - producer, engineering, additional backing vocals on tracks 3 and 8 *Brooke Villanyi - additional backing vocals on tracks 3 and 8, vocal editing on tracks 3, 4, 7, and 9 *Bekki Friesen - additional backing vocals on track 2, vocal editing on tracks 1, 2, 5, 6, and 10 *Marc Jordan - synth programming, additional guitar, vocal editing, co-producer, on track 2 *Mike Gossling - additional programming on tracks 2 and 10 *Fumitake Igarashi - additional programming on track 2 *Mitchell Marlow - producer, engineering, mixing, additional guitar on track 2 References 2016 debut albums Stitched Up Heart albums Another Century Records albums ","title":"Never Alone (Stitched Up Heart album)"},{"id":"51075590","title":"Sailing at the Youth Olympic Games"},{"id":"51075618","text":"The Message of Death (Spanish: El mensaje de la muerte) is a 1953 Mexican thriller film directed by Zacarías Gómez Urquiza and starring Miguel Torruco, Rebeca Iturbide and Elena Julián.Amador p.124 Cast * Miguel Torruco * Rebeca Iturbide * Elena Julián * José María Linares-Rivas * Maruja Grifell * Martha Lipuzcoa * Joaquín García Vargas * Juan Orraca * Julián de Meriche * Pepe Nava * Manuel Resendiz * Valente Quintana * Yolanda Montes * Matilde Sánchez * The Nicholas Brothers as Themselves  References   Bibliography  * María Luisa Amador. Cartelera cinematográfica, 1950-1959. UNAM, 1985.  External links  * 1953 films 1950s thriller films Mexican thriller films Mexican films Spanish- language films Films directed by Zacarías Gómez Urquiza ","title":"The Message of Death"},{"id":"51075623","text":"Winsnesbreen is a glacier on Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is named after geologist Thore Schanke Winsnes. The glacier is situated between Etonbreen and Helvetesflya. The lake of Brånevatnet is located between Winsnesbreen and Oxfordhalvøya at the head of Wahlenbergfjorden. References Glaciers of Nordaustlandet ","title":"Winsnesbreen"},{"id":"51075628","text":"Brånevatnet (\\"Melting lake\\") is a lake at Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is located between Winsnesbreen and Oxfordhalvøya, to the north of Etonbreen. The river of Oxfordelva flows from Brånevatnet through Oxfordhalvøya and debouches into Bodleybukta. References Lakes of Svalbard Nordaustlandet ","title":"Brånevatnet"},{"id":"51075651","title":"Julien Watrin"},{"id":"51075666","text":"Novation may refer to: *Novation, a legal term in contract and business law *Novation Digital Music Systems, manufacturer of electronic musical equipment *Novation CAT, a defunct early modem manufacturer *Novation (Fringe), an episode of the Fringe television series *Novation Supernova synthesizer *Novation, one of the predecessor companies of Vizient, Inc., an American healthcare supply chain company See also *Novatian, the third century Roman bishop and theologian ","title":"Novation (disambiguation)"},{"id":"51075687","text":"Northern Border (Spanish: Frontera norte) is a 1953 Mexican crime film directed by Vicente Oroná and starring Fernando Fernández, Evangelina Elizondo, and Víctor Parra.Noble p.154 Cast * Fernando Fernández as Carlos Gómez * Evangelina Elizondo as Rosaura * Víctor Parra as El baby * Dagoberto Rodríguez as Roberto Gómez * Gloria Mestre as Gloria * Arturo Martínez as Esbirro del baby * Raúl de Anda Jr. as Cato * Elisa Asperó as Sra. Gómez, madre de Carlos * Antonio Bravo as Abogado * Gilberto González as El Zurdo * Jaime Fernández as Jimmy * Federico Curiel as Detective policía * Roberto G. Rivera as Teodoro * Julio Sotelo as Comandante * María Gentil Arcos as Madre Lolita * Manuel Dondé * Jorge Arriaga as Ronco * Enrique del Castillo as Policía secreto * Agustín de Anda as Bolero / policía secreto * Lupe Carriles as Sirvienta en Tijuana * Manuel Casanueva as Jefe Durán * Arturo Cobo as Bailarín * Enedina Díaz de León as Sirvienta * Agustín Fernández as Esbirro del baby * Jaime González Quiñones as Pablito * Juan José Hurtado as Juan, contrabandista * José L. Murillo as Leo García, agente 19 * José Muñoz as Comandante en Tijuana * Roberto Y. Palacios as Wong Lee  References   Bibliography  * Andrea Noble. Mexican National Cinema. Psychology Press, 2005.  External links  * 1953 films 1953 crime films Mexican crime films Mexican films Spanish-language films Films directed by Vicente Oroná ","title":"Northern Border (film)"},{"id":"51075702","text":"Werner Marti Werner Marti (born 20 April 1957 in Glarus; Place of origin: Sool) is a Swiss lawyer and politician in the Social Democratic Party of Switzerland (SP). He was a member of the Swiss National Council from 1991 until the end of 2008.  Biography  Werner Marti was a member of the municipal council of Sool and the of the Canton of Glarus from 1986 until 1990. From 1990 until 1998 he was a member of the Conseil d'État of Glarus. From 1996 until 2004, Marti worked as . In the SP leadership election of 2004, he was defeated by Hans-Jürg Fehr.NZZ (26 October 2007) From 25 November 1991, Werner Marti was a member of the Swiss National Council. He put himself forward as a candidate in the 10 February 2008 by-election for the seat on the Council of States which had been left vacant after the resignation of Fritz Schiesser, but he was defeated by .Klarer Sieg für Pankraz Freitag in Glarus Neue Zürcher Zeitung, 10. Februar 2008 Marti resigned from the National Council at the end of 2008 and on 1 January 2009 he joined the executive council of , of which he was elected president in spring 2009.SP-Nationalrat Werner Marti tritt zurück NZZ Online (23 October 2008) On 18 December 2009, he was elected as the new president of the executive council of , active from 1 January 2010.  References   External links  People from the canton of Glarus Swiss civil servants Social Democratic Party of Switzerland politicians 1957 births Living people ","title":"Werner Marti"},{"id":"51075721","text":"The 1959 Dissolution Honours List was issued on 19 September 1959 to mark the dissolution of the United Kingdom parliament prior to the 1959 general election. The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour. Hereditary Peers =Viscount= * Rt Hon. James Gray Stuart , Unionist Member of Parliament for Moray and Nairn, 1923-1959. A Lord Commissioner of the Treasury and Scottish Unionist Whip, 1935-1941; Joint Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury and Government, Chief Whip, 1941-1945. Secretary of State for Scotland, 1951-1957. Opposition Chief Whip, 1945-1948. Chairman of the Unionist Party in Scotland since 1950. For political and public services. =Baron= * Colonel The Rt Hon. Sir Charles Glen MacAndrew , Unionist Member of Parliament for Kilmarnock, 1924-1929; for the Partick Division of Glasgow, 1931-1935 and for Bute and North Ayrshire, 1935-1959. Chairman of Ways and Means, 1951-1959. For political and public services. Life Peers =Baroness= * Rt Hon. Dame Florence Gertrude Horsbrugh , Unionist Member of Parliament for Dundee, 1931-1945 and for the Moss Side Division of Manchester, 1950-1959. Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health, 1939-1945 and to the Ministry of Food, 1945. Minister of Education, 1951-1954. For political and public services. =Baron= * Rt Hon. Herbert Stanley Morrison , Labour Member of Parliament for South Hackney, 1923-1924, 1929-1931 and 1935-1945; for East Lewisham, 1945-1950 and for South Lewisham, 1950-1959. Minister of Transport, 1929-1931; Minister of Supply, 1940; Secretary of State for the Home Department and Minister of Home Security, 1940-1945; Member of the War Cabinet, 1942-1945. Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons, 1945-1951; Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1951. Deputy Leader of the Opposition, 1951-1955. For political and public services. References Dissolution Honours 1959 in British politics 1959 awards ","title":"1959 Dissolution Honours"},{"id":"51075735","text":"The Michigan's 4th senate district special election, 2016 was held on November 8, 2016, alongside elections to the 14 U.S. Representatives from the state of Michigan, one from each of the state's 14 congressional districts. The election coincided with the 2016 U.S. presidential election, as well as other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate and various state and local elections. The deadline for candidates to file for the August 2 primary election is April 19. Background Virgil Smith, Jr., a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives was elected to represent Michigan's 4th Senate District in 2010 and 2014. Smith was arrested on May 10, 2015, for allegedly shooting at his ex-wife's SUV, riddling it with bullets and totaling it and was charged with multiple felonies. Two days later, Smith was removed from all of his committee posts, his leadership post and removed from the Senate Democratic caucus. On February 11, 2016, Smith agreed to plead guilty to malicious destruction of personal property $20,000 or more. Per his plea agreement, Smith will serve 10 months in the Wayne County Jail, resign from the state Senate and serve five years of probation where he will not be allowed to hold public office. At his March 14, 2016, sentencing, Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Lawrence Talon sentenced Smith but said it would be illegal for him to require Smith resign from office or not hold office during his probation. Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy said if Smith does not resign, her office would rescind Smith's plea agreement. At a hearing on March 28, 2016, Talon refused a request from the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office to rescind Smith's plea agreement and take the case to trial, seeing as he had yet resigned his Senate seat. Immediately after the hearing, Smith was taken into custody to begin serving his 10-month jail sentence. On March 31, 2016, Smith submitted his resignation to Michigan Senate Majority Leader Arlan Meekhof, effective April 12, 2016. When Smith's resignation became official, Gov. Rick Snyder called a special election to fill the remaining portion of the term, with the special primary and general elections to take place on August 2 and November 8, alongside Michigan's regularly scheduled primary and general elections. Democratic primary =Candidates= *James Cole Jr. *Ian Conyers *Fred Durhal, Jr. *Patricia A. Holmes *Vanessa Simpson Olive *Carron L. Pinkins *Ralph R. Rayner *H. Helena Scott *Howard Worthy =Results= Republican primary =Candidates= *Keith Franklin =Results= General Election References 2016 Michigan elections Government of Detroit Michigan's 4th senate district ","title":"2016 Michigan's 4th senate district special election"},{"id":"51075763","text":"HMS Florentina (or sometimes Florentia or Florentine), was the Spanish frigate Santa Florentina, built in 1786 at Cartagena, Spain to a design completed on 17 October 1785 by José Romero Fernández de Landa, modified from his earlier design for the Santa Casilda. The British Royal Navy captured her on 6 April 1800 and took her into service as HMS Florentina. She served in the Mediterranean until she returned to Britain in 1802 after the Treaty of Amiens. There the Admiralty had her laid-up in ordinary and she was sold in 1803. Spanish Navy service Santa Florentina was commissioned in March 1787 under the flag of CdE Francisco de Borja, and sailed to Cadiz for trials. In November 1787 she was under CdF José Zurita, ferrying troops from Barcelona to Palma de Mallorca, where she arrived on 10 January 1788. In 1789, under CfF José Ussel de Guimbarda, she transported Spanish consuls to Algeria and Tunisia, . Capture In April 1800, was on blockade duty at Cadiz as part of a squadron under Rear-Admiral John Thomas Duckworth and including the 74-gun ships and , and the fireship . On 5 April the squadron sighted a Spanish convoy comprising thirteen merchant vessels and three accompanying frigates, and at once gave chase. Leviathan and Emerald eventually opened fire on the rigging of two Spanish frigates in order to disable them; shortly afterward, both Spanish frigates surrendered. Nuestra Señora del Carmen (Carmen or Carmine), Captain Don Fraquin Porcel, of 36 guns, 140 men, and 950 tons (bm), was sailing from Cadiz to Lima with a cargo of 1500 quintals of mercury, sundries of \\"Cards\\", and four 24-pounder guns stored for foreign service. She was newly coppered and had provisions for a four month voyage. She carried as a passenger Don Pedro Ynsencio Bejarano, Archbishop of Buenos Aires. Before she surrendered Carmen had 11 men killed and 16 wounded. Florentina, Lieutenant Manuel Novales, of 34 guns, 114 men, and 950 tons (bm), had been traveling from Cadiz to Lima with 1500 quintals of mercury and sundry \\"Cards\\", and five 24-pounder guns. Before she surrendered she suffered 12 killed and 10 wounded, including Norates and her second captains. On 7 April, the British sailed for Gibraltar with their prizes. On arrival they encountered Incendiary, which had made port the previous day with two captured vessels of its own. In all, the small British squadron managed to capture nine merchant vessels and two frigates. The Royal Navy took both frigates into service. British Navy service Commander John Broughton, late of , was appointed to \\"the Florentia [sic] frigate, of 36 guns, now off Malta.\\"Naval Chronicle, Vol. 4, p.80. In December Florentina was in company with the sloop and the gunvessel . On 5 December they captured the French polacre Union, bound from Alexandria to France with a cargo of rice and coffee. Two days later, the same three vessels captured the French brig Bon Pasteur Retrouve on the same route with rice, coffee, and sugar. Six days after that, the same three vessels captured the French brig Heureuse Clairon and her cargo of rice and coffee. On 8 January 1801 captured the French bombard St. Roche, which was carrying wine, liqueurs, ironware, Delfth cloth, and various other merchandise, from Marseilles to Alexandria. , Tigre, , , Florentina, and the schooner , were in sight and shared in the proceeds of the capture. In March 1801 Florentina was at the British landing at Abu Qir Bay. She is not among the vessels listed as having suffered casualties in the landing, but for his services, Broughton received a gold medal from Ottoman Sultan Selim.Official Catalogue and Guide (1891), n° 2617, p.277. Because Florentina served in the Navy's Egyptian campaign between 8 March 1801 and 2 September, her officers and crew qualified for the clasp \\"Egypt\\" to the Naval General Service Medal that the Admiralty authorised in 1850 for all surviving claimants. Broughton received promotion to post-captain on 3 August 1801.Gentleman's Magazine (1837), p.651. Fate Florentine [sic] arrived at Portsmouth on 28 May 1802 with dispatches from Malta. She sailed eastward on 11 June to be paid off.Naval Chronicle, Vol. 7, p.530. She arrived at Deptford on 17 June and was laid up. The Principle Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy offered \\"Florentina, 943 Tons, Copper-bottomed, lying at Deptford\\", for sale on 1 December 1802. She did not sell until 1803. Notes, citations, and references Notes Citations References * 1786 ships Frigates of the Spanish Navy Captured ships Frigates of the Royal Navy Ships built in Cartagena, Spain ","title":"HMS Florentina (1800)"},{"id":"51075785","text":"The 1964 Dissolution Honours were officially announced on 27 November 1964 and marked the dissolution of parliament following the 1964 General Election. The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour. Hereditary Peerages =Viscounts= * Rt Hon. The Lord Dilhorne, Conservative Member of Parliament for Daventry 1943–1950; and for South Northamptonshire, 1950–1962. Solicitor General for England and Wales, 1951–1954. Attorney General for England and Wales, 1954–1962. Lord Chancellor, 1962–1964. For political and public services. =Barons= * Rt Hon. Frederick James Erroll , Conservative Member of Parliament for Altrincham and Sale since 1945. Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Supply, 1955–1956; and to Board of Trade, 1956–1958; Economic Secretary to the Treasury, 1958–1959; Minister of State, Board of Trade, 1959–1961; President of the Board of Trade, 1961–1963; Minister of Power, 1963–1964. For political and public services. * Sir Hugh Fraser , Chairman and Managing Director, House of Fraser Ltd. For political and public services. * Sir Robert Villiers Grimston , Conservative Member of Parliament for Westbury, 1931–1964. Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means, 1962–1964. For political and public services. * John Granville Morrison , Conservative Member of Parliament for Salisbury since 1942. Chairman, Conservative Members (1922) Committee, 1955–1964. For political and public services. * Sir Robert Burnham Renwick , Partner in W. Greenwell and Co. For political and public services. * Lieutenant-Colonel Michael Henry Colin Hughes-Young , Conservative Member of Parliament for Wandsworth Central, 1955–1964. A Lord Commissioner of the Treasury, 1958–1962 and Deputy Government Chief Whip, 1959–1964. Treasurer of the Household, 1962–1964. For political and public services. Life Peerages * Dame Barbara Muriel Brooke , Joint Vice-Chairman, Conservative Party Organisation, 1954–1964. For political and public services. * The Honourable Evelyn Violet Elizabeth Emmett , Conservative Member of Parliament for East Grinstead since 1955. Chairman, National Union of Conservatives, 1955–1956. For political and public services. Privy Counsellors * Rt Hon. The Lord Chesham, Parliamentary Secretary to Ministry of Transport, 1959–1964. * Edward Dillon Lott du Cann , Conservative Member of Parliament for Taunton since 1956. Economic Secretary to the Treasury, 1962–1963. Minister of State, Board of Trade, 1963–1964. * Sir Kenneth William Murray Pickthorn , Conservative Member of Parliament for Cambridge University, 1935–1950; and for Carlton since 1950. Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Education, 1951–1954. Baronetcies * Graeme Bell Finlay , Conservative Member of Parliament for Epping, 1951–1964. A Lord Commissioner of the Treasury, 1959–1960; Vice-Chamberlain of the Household, 1960–1964. For political and public services. Knights Bachelor * Frederic Mackarness Bennett , Conservative Member of Parliament for Reading North, 1951–1955; and for Torquay since 1955. For political and public services. * Wing Commander Eric Edward Bullus , Conservative Member of Parliament for Wembley North since 1950. For political and public services. * Wing Commander Henry Algernon Langton . For political services in Devizes and Wessex. * George Wilton Lee . For political and public services in Sheffield. * Rupert Malise Speir , Conservative Member of Parliament for Hexham since 1951. For political and public services. Order of the Companions of Honour * Rt Hon. Henry Brooke , Conservative Member of Parliament for Lewisham West 1938–1945; and for Hampstead since 1950. Financial Secretary to the Treasury, 1954–1957; Minister of Housing and Local Government, and Minister for Welsh Affairs, 1957–1961; Chief Secretary to the Treasury and Paymaster-General, 1961–1962; Home Secretary 1962–1964. For political and public services. Order of the British Empire =Dames Commander (DBE)= * Joan Helen Vickers , Conservative Member of Parliament for Plymouth Devonport since 1955. For political and public services. =Knights Commander (KBE)= * Rt Hon. David Lockhart-Mure Renton , National Liberal Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire, 1945–1950; and National Liberal and Conservative Member for Huntingdon since 1950. Parliamentary Secretary to Ministry of Fuel and Power, 1955–1957; to Ministry of Power, 1957–1958; Joint Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Home Office, 1958–1961; Minister of State, Home Office, 1961–1962. For political and public services. * Rt Hon. The Earl St Aldwyn , Joint Parliamentary Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, 1954–1958. Captain of the Gentlemen-at-Arms and Government Chief Whip, House of Lords, 1958–1964. For political and public services. =Commanders (CBE)= * Reginald Thomas Glenny. For political services in Marylebone. * George Hutchinson. For political services. * Joan Florence Mary, Lady Newman. For political and public services in Hitchin. * Rt Hon. The Lord Tweedsmuir , Chairman, Joint East and Central African Board 1950–1952. President, Commonwealth and British Empire Chambers of Commerce 1955–1957. A Governor of the Commonwealth Institute since 1958. President, Institute of Export since 1963. For political and public services. =Officers (OBE)= * Peter Reginald George Horton. For political services. * Brendon Straker Sewill. For political services. =Members (MBE)= * Kathleen Mary Bryant. For political services. * Alexander Douglas Eastwood. For political services in Kingston-upon-Hull. See also *1964 Prime Minister's Resignation Honours References 1964 in the United Kingdom 1964 awards Dissolution Honours 1964 in British politics ","title":"1964 Dissolution Honours"},{"id":"51075786","text":"Joe Wilson and His Mates (1901) is a collection of short stories by Australian poet and author Henry Lawson. It was released in hardback by William Blackwood in 1901 when Lawson was living in England, and features one of the author's better known stories in \\"The Loaded Dog\\".Austlit - Joe Wilson and His Mates by Henry Lawson The collection contains twenty stories which are mostly reprinted from a variety of newspaper and magazine sources, with several published here for the first time. Contents * \\"The Author's Farewell to the Bushmen\\" * \\"Joe Wilson's Courtship\\" * \\"Brighten's Sister-in-Law\\" * \\"Water Them Geraniums\\" * \\"A Double Buggy at Lahey's Creek\\" * \\"The Golden Graveyard\\" * \\"The Chinaman's Ghost\\" * \\"The Loaded Dog\\" * \\"Poisonous Jimmy Gets Left\\" * \\"The Ghostly Door\\" * \\"A Wild Irishman\\" * \\"The Babies in the Bush\\" * \\"A Bush Dance\\" * \\"The Buck- Jumper\\" * \\"Jimmy Grimshaw's Wooing\\" * \\"At Dead Dingo\\" * \\"Telling Mrs Baker\\" * \\"A Hero in Dingo-Scrubs\\" * \\"The Little World Left Behind\\" * \\"The Never-Never Country\\" Critical reception A reviewer in The Chronicle (Adelaide) noted that the collection is good in parts. \\"Joe Wilson and His Mates will bear a good deal of winnowing. On the other hand, when Mr. Lawson gets hold of a strong incident, as in \\"The Babies in the Bush\\", the power of imagination tells, and the reader is affected by the author's own feeling. It is an old truism that a writer who feels what he says will always arouse in some degree a corresponding feeling in others, and Mr. Lawson (being a poet) is a writer in whose work the emotional touch is rarely wanting when it is needed.\\"\\"The Book of the Week\\", The Chronicle, 5 April 1902, p22 In The Record (Emerald Hill) the reviewer was impressed with Lawson's characters: \\"Lawson's men are men of flesh and blood; his landscapes, skies, atmosphere, are vivid and real; his broad humour is racy of the soil. He has brought a strong, unconventional mind, and a gift of intense expression to a set of new conditions and an unknown land. And, for us, it is our own land. In the softening of harsh tints too we detect Lawson looking back through the golden after-glow of memory and thinking lovingly of the homeland. He has sublime confidence in the Australian bushman.\\"\\"Joe Wilson and His Mates\\", The Record, 10 May 1902, p3 See also * Full text of the volume is available at Project Gutenberg AustraliaProject Gutenberg - Joe Wilson and His Mates by Henry Lawson * 1901 in Australian literature * Joe Wilson (character) Notes This collection was later published in two volumes in 1904: Joe Wilson containing the first part of the original collection,Austlit - Joe Wilson by Henry Lawson and Joe Wilson's Mates the second.Austlit - Joe Wilson's Mates by Henry Lawson References Short story collections by Henry Lawson 1901 short story collections ","title":"Joe Wilson and His Mates"},{"id":"51075791","text":"Kepler-1229 is a red dwarf star located about away from the Earth in the constellation of Cygnus. It is known to host a super-Earth exoplanet that orbits within the habitable zone, discovered in 2016. Nomenclature and history Kepler Space Telescope search volume, in the context of the Milky Way Galaxy. Prior to Kepler observation, Kepler-1229 had the 2MASS catalogue number 2MASS J19495680+4659481. In the Kepler Input Catalog it has the designation of KIC 10027247, and when it was found to have a transiting planet candidate it was given the Kepler object of interest number of KOI-2418. Planetary candidates were detected around the star by NASA's Kepler Mission, a mission tasked with discovering planets in transit around their stars. The transit method that Kepler uses involves detecting dips in brightness in stars. These dips in brightness can be interpreted as planets whose orbits pass in front of their stars from the perspective of Earth, although other phenomenon can also be responsible which is why the term planetary candidate is used. Following the acceptance of the discovery paper, the Kepler team provided an additional moniker for the system of \\"Kepler-1229\\". The discoverers referred to the star as Kepler-1229, which is the normal procedure for naming the exoplanets discovered by the spacecraft. Hence, this is the name used by the public to refer to the star and its planet. Candidate planets that are associated with stars studied by the Kepler Mission are assigned the designations \\".01\\" etc. after the star's name, in the order of discovery. If planet candidates are detected simultaneously, then the ordering follows the order of orbital periods from shortest to longest. Following these rules, there was only one candidate planet were detected, with an orbital period of 86.829 days. The designation b, derives from the order of discovery. The designation of b is given to the first planet orbiting a given star, followed by the other lowercase letters of the alphabet. In the case of Kepler-1229, there was only one planet, so only the letter b is used. The name Kepler-1229 derives directly from the fact that the star is the catalogued 1,229th star discovered by Kepler to have confirmed planets. Stellar characteristics Kepler-1229 is a red dwarf star that is approximately 54% the mass of and 51% the radius of the Sun. It has a temperature of 3784 K and is roughly 3.72 billion years old. In comparison, the Sun is about 4.6 billion years old and has a temperature of 5778 K. The star is slightly poor in metals, with a metallicity ([Fe/H]) of about –0.06, or about 87% of the amount of iron and other heavier metals found in the Sun. The star's luminosity is somewhat normal for a star like Kepler-1229, with a luminosity of around 4% of that of the solar luminosity. The star's apparent magnitude, or how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 15.474. Therefore, it is too dim to be seen with the naked eye. Planetary system The only known planet transits the star; this means that the planet's orbit appear to cross in front of their star as viewed from the Earth's perspective. Its inclination relative to Earth's line of sight, or how far above or below the plane of sight it is, vary by less than one degree. This allows direct measurements of the planet's periods and relative diameters (compared to the host star) by monitoring the planet's transit of the star. Kepler-1229b is a super-Earth, likely rocky, with a radius of 1.4 , and it orbits well within the habitable zone. In terms of stellar flux, radius, and equilibrium temperature, Kepler-1229b is similar (or an analog in some terms) to the potentially habitable exoplanet Kepler-62f. References Planetary systems with one confirmed planet M-type main-sequence stars Planetary transit variables Cygnus (constellation) 2418 ","title":"Kepler-1229"},{"id":"51075799","text":"Oil Nut Bay is a coral reef bay situated on the northeast coast of Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands, about west of Pajaros Point. Location Oil Nut Bay is a coral reef bay, which is described as \\"headland attached linear reef\\". The beach at Oil Nut Bay stretches for about . The coastline extends to Leverick Bay, along a stretch which is characterised by its mangroves. During an excursion in the 1970s, roughly 160 trees and large shrubs were identified in the area, including Eugenia sessiliflora. Commercial development A resort community, intended for the wealthy with multi-million dollar villas, is developing at Oil Nut Bay, led by American developer David Johnson and his company, Victor International. The firm was given the planning permission to build 400 villas, but decided on building 88 of them, set in 300 acres. A May 2016 article by Caribbean Journal announced that the resort is still expanding, focusing on the development of four to six bedroom villas. The development is being built with underground utilities and is powered by solar energy. The resort has a double helipad and luxury tennis courts. To the southwest of Oil Nut Bay is the Yacht Club Costa Smeralda (YCCS), Yacht Club Costa Smeralda, Google Maps, Retrieved 18 July 2016 which accommodates 38 slips for yachts up to . The clubhouse was inaugurated in January 2012. The Oil Nut Bay and the YCCS development had together employed over 200 people. Threats The major project at Oil Nut Bay is decreasing the amount of dry tropical forest and increasing traffic of people and materials within and between the islands and other locations, creating a threat to the local herpetofauna. Oil Nut Bay is particularly vulnerable to anchor damage due to its scenic appeal. References Sources  Geography of the British Virgin Islands Populated places in the British Virgin Islands Virgin Gorda ","title":"Oil Nut Bay"},{"id":"51075819","text":"The 1989 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women took place in Spain from 23 to 30 July 1989. It was co-organised by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and Spanish Basketball Federation. Twelve national teams competed for the championship. Soviet Union came away with the Gold medal by defeating Yugoslavia 109-93 in the final.FIBA Archive. 1989 World Championship for Junior Women. Event Standings. Retrieved 2014-01-08 Venues *Bilbao Competing nations Except Spain, which automatically qualified as the host nation, the 11 remaining countries qualified through their continents’ qualifying tournaments: ;FIBA Africa (1) * ;FIBA Asia (2) ;FIBA Americas (3) ;FIBA Oceania (1) * ;FIBA Europe (5) * (Host)  Final standings { bgcolor=\\"#f7f8ff\\" cellpadding=\\"3\\" cellspacing=\\"0\\" border=\\"1\\" width=\\"30%\\" style=\\"margin:0 auto;font-size: 95%; border: gray solid 1px; border-collapse: collapse;\\" - bgcolor=#C1D8FF ! # ! Team ! W-L - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  File:Gold medal icon.svg  Soviet Union  align=center  7-0 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  File:Silver medal icon.svg  Yugoslavia  align=center  5-2 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  File:Bronze medal icon.svg  Australia  align=center  5-2 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  4  Czechoslovakia  align=center  4-3 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  5  Spain  align=center  5-2 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  6  South Korea  align=center  4-3 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  7  United States  align=center  3-4 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  8  Brazil  align=center  2-5 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  9  China  align=center  2-5 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  10  Cuba  align=center  2-5 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  11  Bulgaria  align=center  3-4 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF  align=center  12  Zaire  align=center  0-7 - align=left bgcolor=#EBF5FF } Awards References External links * Official Web of 1989 FIBA World Championship for Junior Women. 1989 1989–90 in Spanish basketball 1989 in women's basketball International women's basketball competitions hosted by Spain ","title":"1989 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women"},{"id":"51075843","text":"Lazzaro Cattaneo (left) Lazzaro Cattaneo (Sarzana, Italy, 1560 - Hangzhou, China, 19 January 1640), (), was an Italian Jesuit missionary who invented the first tone markings for Chinese transcription. Early life Cattaneo was born into a noble family at Sarzana, near Genoa, Italy. In 1581, he entered the Collegio di S Andrea of the Society of Jesus in Rome. He removed to Portugal in 1585 where he completed his training and was ordained in 1587. He sailed for the Portuguese colony of Goa, in India, on 1 April 1588, and, by 1589, became superior of the mission at Fishery Coast. Chinese mission Cattaneo joined Matteo Ricci in Shaoguan (formerly Shaozhou), Guangdong, in 1594, after first having spent a year in Macao. He had originally been headed for Japan but was redirected to Macao by the Society of Jesus' Visitor in the Indies, Alessandro Valignano. He accompanied Ricci on his first trip to Peking, arriving on 7 September 1598 in hopes of establishing a mission there, but failed to gain an imperial audience and left two months later. He returned to Nanking where he stayed until falling ill and leaving for Macao in 1603. He travelled to Malacca in 1604. Having returned to Macao, word spread, in 1606, that Cattaneo was plotting to lead a Portuguese invasion and install himself Emperor of China resulting in enslavement of the population. The rumour was sparked by a belief that a large fortification was under construction in Macao, a belief arising from the secretive method and large number of Japanese labourers employed in construction of St Paul's Cathedral. After a short period of intense conflict in which at least one Portuguese Jesuit, Francisco Martinez, died in imprisonment accused of spying for Cattaneo, the rumour was dispelled when Cattaneo hosted a Chinese military investigator on a tour of St Paul's College where only books and humble students were to be seen. Cattaneo was in Nanchang in 1606, then established the mission in Shanghai, living there from 1608 to 1610, and finally settling in Hangzhou in 1622 where in 1628 he was to become Nicolas Trigault's confessor. Chinese orthography On arrival in Macao, Cattaneo attended the Society of Jesus-operated school, established in 1572 and whose first principal had been Antonio Vaz, for Chinese studies. He was probably studying there when it was incorporated into the famed centre of Chinese studies, St Paul's College, in 1594. He continued Chinese studies in Shaozhou. In 1598-99, Cattaneo collaborated with Ricci and Sebastian Fernandes on Ricci's second Chinese dictionary in a Western language. Ricci's first such dictionary had given no indication at all of the tones essential to meaning in Mandarin and it was Cattaneo who invented the system of five tone markings in this dictionary, now lost, known as Vocabulario sinico-europeo. Works Ling-hsing i-chu (Introduction of the soul to God) * Hui-tsui yao-chi (On contrition and sorrow for sin) * Shenhou pien * Memoria (1606) Death Cattaneo died in Hangzhou, China, on 19 January 1640, after a long period of paralysis, at the age of 79. Legacy Though the dictionary containing his invention was ultimately lost, Cattaneo's tonal system was used in one of the earliest Romanisation systems, that of Nicolas Trigault, in 1626, and adopted in 1656 by Martino Martini in his, the earliest surviving, Western grammar of Chinese. It appeared again in Michal Boym's 1667 translation of Kircher's China Illustrata and it was Cattaneo's work that formed the basis for Étienne Fourmont's 1737 work, Linguae Sinarum mandarinicae hieroglyphicae grammatical duplex patine et cum characteribus Sinensium. Cattaneo was a capable musician and taught Diego de Pantoja clavichord in Nanjing. Pantoja, on orders of Emperor Wanli, subsequently passed on this skill to four eunuchs who were the first members of the imperial court to learn Western music. The Via Lazzaro Cattaneo, Dragona, Vitinia, near Rome is named for him. 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