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41056485
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le%20Maschere%20Awards
Le Maschere Awards
The Le Maschere del Teatro Italiano (The Masks of Italian Theatre), more commonly known informally as the Le Maschere Award in Italian Le Maschere, recognizes achievement in live Italian theatre is the national theatre award of Italy. The awards are presented and decided by the Ente Teatrale Italiano (ETI) and supported by the Italian Ministry of Culture at an annual ceremony in Naples. The awards are given for Italian productions and performances. The Le Maschere Awards are considered the highest Italy theatre honor, the Italy theatre industry's equivalent to the American Tony Award in live productions in the US, the Molière Award in France or the Olivier Award for theatre in UK.. History Created in 2003 by desire of the ETI, the Teatro Stabile del Veneto and Italian Ministry of Culture in collaboration with the Veneto region and the town of Vicenza, this annual award marks the boundary between the season theatrical ended and that we are going to open. Set as the Oscars of the cinema, the awards are divided into categories, each of which has a set of three finalists (the nomination) selected by a committee of experts (artists, critics and institutional personalities with President outside the world of entertainment). The winner will be chosen by a jury composed of 300 artists and professionals in the Italian theater. The first phase of the prize (the creation of the nomination) takes place in Rome at the headquarters of the ETI. The artists of backhoe loaders are also received in the Quirinal by the President of the Republic . The second phase will be held in Venice, at the headquarters of the Teatro Stabile del Veneto. Ceremonies The awards ceremony takes place generally in September in the Teatro Olimpico in Vicenza (hence the name of the prize). Since the first edition of the ceremony was presented by Tullio Solenghi and deferred broadcast live on Rai Uno. The 2009 edition saw instead in the role of conductor Massimo Ranieri. Since 2011, the Napoli Teatro Festival organizes the award too, in collaboration with the AGIS (Association of Italian General Entertainment), renewing the tradition of the Premio Eti - The Olympic Theatre. Prizes are awarded in the frame of the Teatro San Carlo in Naples. 2003-2004 Ceremony held on Saturday, October 2. Best show of prose: The Miser, directed by Gabriele Lavia Best musical or comedy music: The singing of the shepherds directed by Barra, Memoli and Cannavacciuolo Best show of innovation: Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde, directed by Giancarlo Sepe Best Actor: Roberto Herlitzka for let me go mother and the exhibition Best Actress: Maria Paiato for Dear Professor and The Memoirs of water Best Supporting Actor: Valerio Binasco for Oedipus at Colonus Best Supporting Actress: Franca Valeri for the gamester Best Actor / Actress: Fausto Russo Alesi for The gray ex aequo with Gaia Aprea for Georges Dandin, Memories and Iphigenia in Tauris Best interpreter of monologue or "One Man Show": Adriana Asti to Tell and Nott - Stramilano Best Director: Gabriele Lavia for The Miser Best Director: Maurizio Balò for When you are someone and Tonight we improvise Best Costume: Silvia Polidori for The Visit of the Old Lady Best author of music: Arturo Annechino for Volpone, Tonight we improvise and when someone is Best Italian author of novelty: Beppe Lanzetta and Vincenzo Pirrotta for Malaluna 2005 Awards Ceremony held on Friday 30 September. Best show of prose: Professor Bernhardi directed by Luca Ronconi Best musical or comedy music: Concha Bonita directed by Alfredo Arias Best show of innovation: Scream directed by Pippo Delbono Best Actor: Massimo De Francovich for Professor Bernhardi and Paolo Borsellino State being Best Actress: Mariangela Spalato for Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and the centaur Best Supporting Actor: Paolo Graziosi for Six Characters in Search of an Author Best Supporting Actress: Anita Bartolucci for Well-being Best Actor / Actress: Marco Foschi for Trilogy Paolini, Edward II and Romeo and Juliet ex aequo with Antonia Truppo for Six Characters in Search of an Author Best interpreter of monologue or "One Man Show": Giancarlo Condè for the king's jester Rigoletto ex aequo with Ottavia Piccolo for Land of milk and honey Best Director: Luca Ronconi for Professor Bernhardi and the centaur Best Director: Margherita Palli for Professor Bernhardi and the centaur Best Costume: Gabriele Mayer for The centaur Best author of music: Germano Mazzocchetti for Memories, a snack General, King Lear, Alcestis and The Persians Best Italian author of novelty: Davide Enia for Scanna, May '43 and Brazil 3 Italy 2 Special Prize of the President of the Commission for Nominations: Armando Trovajoli 2006 Awards Ceremony held on Friday 15 September. Best show of prose: Death of a Salesman, directed by Marco Sciaccaluga Best musical or comedy musical The Producers directed by Saverio Marconi Best show of innovation: Other happy days directed by Claudio Remondi and Riccardo Caporossi Best Actor: Eros Pagni for Death of a Salesman Best Actress: Giulia Lazzarini for more happy days Best Supporting Actor: Ugo Maria Morosi for Death of a Salesman Best Supporting Actress: Sara Bertelà for The illusion comic Best Actor / Actress: Federica Di Martino for The shape of things Best interpreter of monologue or "One Man Show": Paola Cortellesi for The last shall be last Best Director: Marco Sciaccaluga for Death of a Salesman Best Director: Emanuele Luzzati for The Bridge of San Louis Ray Best Costume: Odette Nicoletti for The vindictive woman Best author of music: Ramberto Ciammarughi for Feast of the Lord of the Ship Best author of novelty Italian: Vittorio Franceschi for Daphne's smile Special Prize of the President of the Commission for Nominations: Rossella Falk 2007 Awards Ceremony held on Friday 14 September. Best show of prose: The longings for vacationing directed by Elena Bucci Best musical or comedy musical Chateder directed by Armando Pugliese Best show of innovation: Rome 11 am directed by Mandracchia, Real, Toffolatti, Torres Best Actor: Paolo Poli for you brilliant Best Actress: Ottavia Piccolo for Trial of God Best Supporting Actor: Massimo Verdastro for Birds Best Supporting Actress: Anna Bonaiuto to invent it out of whole cloth Best Actor / Actress: Francesco Bonomo for Measure for Measure ex aequo with Federica Fracassi for The Orphan Muses Best interpreter of monologue or "One Man Show" Maria Paiato for A simple heart Best Director: Pier Luigi Pizzi for one of the last evenings of Carnival Best Director: Enrico Job for entries in Best Costume: Silvia Polidori for Chateder Best author of music: Enzo Gragnianiello for Chateder Best author of novelty Italian: Edoardo Erba for Margherita and the cock Special Prize of the President of the Commission for Nominations: Carlo Giuffré 2008 Awards Ceremony on Wednesday, September 10. Best show of prose: Angels in America, directed by Ferdinando Bruni and Elio De Capitani Best musical or comedy music: There we darem hand directed by Roberto De Simone Best show of innovation: ' Nzularchia directed by Carlo Cerciello Best Actor: Massimo Popolizio for Ritter, Dene, Voss Best Actress: Mascia Musy for Anna Karenina Best Supporting Actor: Gigio Morra for Holiday Trilogy Best Supporting Actress: Leda Negroni for Elettra Best Actor / Actress: Anna Della Rosa for Holiday Trilogy Best interpreter of monologue or "One Man Show": Roberto Herlitzka for Ex Hamlet eD Oedipus at Colonus Best Director: Ferdinando Bruni and Elio De Capitani for Angels in America Best Director: Roberto Crea for ' Nzularchia Best Costume: Franca Squarciapino for the family of the antiquarian Best author of music: Antonio Di Pofi for fasting is prohibited on the beach, the family of the antiquarian and The Merchant of Venice Best of novelty Italian author: Roberto Saviano and Mario Gelardi for Gomorrah Special Prize of the President of the Commission for Nominations: Anna Proclemer 2009 Awards Ceremony held on Friday September 11. Best show of prose: Dream of a Midsummer Night directed by Luca Ronconi Best Musical or Comedy Musical: The Road directed by Marco Venturiello Best show of innovation: Chiove directed by Francesco Saporito Best Actor: Alessandro Gassman for Angry Men Best Actress: Giuliana Lojodice for conversations of Anna K. Best Supporting Actor: Gennaro Cannavacciuolo to always tell him yes Best Supporting Actress: Anita Bartolucci for Oedipus Best Actor / Actress: Valentina Capone for Sun, the dream of Giruziello Best interpreter of monologue or "One Man Show": Roberto Battiston for Orson Well's Rost Best Director: Carmelo Rifici for Chie Chan and The suitors Best Director: Graziano Gregori for Pinocchio Best Costume: Sabrina Chiocchio for the road Best author of music: Germano Mazocchetti for the road work and women informed about the facts Best of novelty Italian author: Andrea Camilleri - Giuseppe Dipasquale for The brewer of Preston Special Prize of the President of the Commission for Nominations: Franca Valeri 2011 Best show of prose: The giants of the mountain, directed by Enzo Vetrano and Stefano Randisi Best Director: Giancarlo Sepe for Bite of the new moon Best Actor: Ugo Pagliai for Waiting for Godot Best Actress: Mariangela Spalato for Nora to the test Best Supporting Actor: Filippo Dini for Romeo and Juliet Best Supporting Actress: Giulia Lazzarini for Donna Rosita maiden Best Actor / Actress: Massimo De Matteo for Lies with long legs Best interpreter of monologue: Fabrizio Gifuni for Engineer Gadda goes to war Best Director: Maurizio Balò for Andromache Best Costume: Santuzza Cali for The sea Best author of music: Antonio Di Pofi for Andromache Best of novelty Italian author: Luca De Bei for the mornings ten to four Special award to the memory of Graziella Lonardi Bontempi: Claudio Gubitosi Special Prize of the President: Massimo Ranieri 2012 Best show of prose: The Coast of Utopia, directed by Marco Tullio Giordana Best Director: Elio De Capitani, Ferdinando Bruni for The History Boys Best Actor: Luigi Lo Cascio for Diceria dell'untore Best Actress: Laura Marinoni for A Streetcar Named Desire Best Supporting Actor: Ugo Maria Morosi for The Threepenny Opera Best Supporting Actress: Elisabetta Valgoi for A Streetcar Named Desire Best Actor / Actress: Filippo Nigro for West solitary Best interpreter of monologue: Anna Maria Guarnieri for Eleanor, last night in Pittsburgh Best Director: Alessandro Camera for Everything for good Best Costume: Francesca Sartori, Elizabeth Old for The Coast of Utopia Best author of music: Germano Mazzocchetti for The Merry Wives of Windsor Best author of novelty Italian: Vincenzo Pirrotta for Diceria dell'untore Special award to the memory of Graziella Lonardi Bontempi: Claudio Gubitosi Special Prize of the President: Massimo Ranieri 2013 Best show of prose: The voices within, directed by Toni Servillo Best Director: Toni Servillo for entries in Best Actor: Toni Servillo for entries in Best Actress: Sara Bertelà for Exit Best Supporting Actor: Peppe Servillo for entries in Best Supporting Actress: Chiara Baffi for entries in Best interpreter of monologue: Michela Cescon for Leonilde, great story of an ordinary woman Best Director: Simone Mannino for There's crying in these tears Best Costume: Simona D'Amico for There's crying in these tears Best author of music: Nicola Piovani for the evening Settler Best Italian author of novelty: Valeria Parrella for Antigone Special award to the memory of Graziella Lonardi Bontempi: National Institute of Ancient Drama Special Prize of the President: Eros Pagni External links Le Maschere Awards Official Site {it} Italian theatre awards Italian awards Awards established in 2003 2003 establishments in Italy
41056493
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%A9lix%20Le%20Dantec
Félix Le Dantec
Félix-Alexandre Le Dantec (16 January 1869 in Plougastel-Daoulas – 6 June 1917 in Paris) was a French biologist and philosopher of science. He has been characterised as "fanatically Lamarckian, atheist, monist, materialist and determinist". Biography He obtained his Bachelor of Science degree at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris, where he later worked as an associate-trainer in the laboratory of Louis Pasteur. He then became an assistant in the laboratory of chemical physiology at the École pratique des Hautes études under the directorship of Emile Duclaux. In 1889-90 he performed his military service in French Indochina as a participant of the Mission Pavie. Inspired by the work of Elie Metchnikoff, he supported his doctorate in science with a study on intracellular digestion in protozoa (1891). In 1891 he was sent by Pasteur to Sao Paulo in order to conduct investigations of endemic yellow fever. In 1893 he was appointed lecturer of zoology at the University of Lyon, where he continued studies of intracellular digestion. Later, he returned to Paris (1896), where he worked in the laboratory of Alfred Giard at the École Normale Superieure and taught classes in embryology at the Sorbonne. During this time period, he began publishing a series of works on the philosophy of science. In 1900-01 he was stricken by tuberculosis, forcing a lengthy stay at the Hauteville sanatorium. Here he engaged in long discussions with a priest on the subjects of religion and atheism, publishing the book Le conflit (1901) as a result. In 1902, he returned to the Sorbonne, where from 1908, he taught classes in general biology. The Lycée Félix Le Dantec in Lannion is named in his honor. Evolution Le Dantec was a supporter of Lamarckian evolution. His book Lamarckiens et Darwiniens was reviewed in the Nature journal as "a well-intended, but scarcely adequate, endeavour to reconcile the Darwinian with the Lamarckian conception of evolution." He rejected the ideas of August Weismann and proposed his own biochemical theory of heredity which allowed for the inheritance of acquired characters. Scientism Le Dantec was a positivist who found the approach of scientism useful: "I believe in the future of Science: I believe that Science and Science alone will solve all the questions that make sense; I believe that it will penetrate to the mysteries of our emotional life and that it will even explain to me the origin and the structure of the hereditary anti-scientific mysticism that coexists with me in the most absolute scientism. But I am also convinced that men ask themselves many questions that mean nothing. Science will show the absurdity of these questions by not answering them, which will prove that they do not have an answer." (Grande revue, 1911) Selected works Le déterminisme biologique et la personnalité conscience, 1897 - Biological determinism and conscious personality. Evolution individuelle et hérédité, 1898 - Individual evolution and heredity. Lamarckiens et Darwiniens, 1899 - Darwinism and Lamarckism. Éléments de philosophie biologique, 1907 Paris: Felix Alcan Elements of Biological Philosophy L'athéisme, 1907 - Atheism. La crise du transformisme, 1909 - The crisis of transformation. Le chaos et l'harmonie universelle, 1911 - Chaos and universal harmony. Contre la Métaphysique. Questions de méthode., 1912 La Science de la Vie, 1912. The Science of Life. Le problème de la mort et la conscience universelle, 1917 - The problem of death and universal consciousness. References 1869 births 1917 deaths 19th-century French male writers 19th-century French philosophers 20th-century French philosophers École Normale Supérieure alumni French atheists French biologists French male non-fiction writers French materialists Lamarckism People from Finistère Philosophers of science 19th-century French military personnel Scientists from Brittany
41056495
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan%20de%20Zurbar%C3%A1n
Juan de Zurbarán
Juan de Zurbarán (1620–1649), was a Spanish Baroque painter. Juan de Zurbarán was born in Llerena, Badajoz, the son of Francisco de Zurbarán (1598–1664), and joined in the workshop that his father owned in Seville, with which it is likely they collaborated on different paintings, including the Still Life with Jug and Cups. The parental influence is evident in his work, but also his style reflects Dutch, Lombard and Neapolitan influences. He primarily painted still life genre. Some of his works include Still Life with Fruit and Goldfinch and Still Life with Basket of Apples, Quinces and Pomegranates, preserved in the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya, the Flowers and Fruits in Chinese Porcelain of the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Plate with Apple and Orange Blossoms in a private collection, among other works autographed or attributed. In 1641 he married Mariana de Cuadros, daughter of a rich merchant, who died soon after. Juan de Zurbarán's career was cut short by his early death at age 29. He contracted the plague during the epidemic that ravaged Sevilla in 1649 and was killed along with several of his brothers. External links and references National Museum of Catalan Art, Museo Nacional del Prado, BBVA (ed.): "Still Lifes" (Spanish) 1620 births 1649 deaths 17th-century Spanish painters Spanish male painters
41056498
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oeldorf%20Group
Oeldorf Group
The Oeldorf Group was a musicians' collective active in Germany in the 1970s. Based in the village of Oeldorf, near Cologne, their performances emphasized live-electronic music. History The Oeldorf Group was founded in 1972 or 1973 and remained active until about 1978 or 1979. Live-electronic music was a particular emphasis, though they also performed all kinds of new and avant-garde music, as well as traditional repertory.) In fact, contrast of old and new music was an essential feature of the Oeldorf Group's concerts. The group took its name from the village of (a part of the municipality of Kürten, 40 kilometers east of Cologne and seven kilometers from the central village of Kürten), where they lived and worked in a rented farmhouse. They had their own studio for electronic music and studio productions, and in the barn adjacent to the house they were able to present concerts for audiences up to about 300 people, although they also performed in various other places. They also published their own music. The core members were Peter Eötvös (at that time best known as a composer) who performed electronics and keyboards, his wife, the pianist Pi-hsien Chen, the violinist/violist and composer Joachim Krist, electronics specialist and composer Mesías Maiguashca, who also played keyboards, and Maiguashca's wife, the cellist Gaby Schumacher. They were closely associated with the Cologne-based Feedback Studio, consisting of David C. Johnson, Johannes Fritsch, and Rolf Gehlhaar. Through their long-standing contact with the Westdeutscher Rundfunk (WDR), the Oeldorf Group was able to receive commissions for compositions, invitations to perform in the concert series, as well as having many of their summer concerts recorded for the late-night broadcasts of WDR3. One example was Oeldorf 8 by Mesías Maiguashca, a two-year retrospective portrait of the Oeldorf Group commissioned by the WDR. It consists of a series of eight short pieces for four instrumentalists (clarinet, violin, cello, electric organ/synthesizer) and tape, which may be played either simultaneously or continuously without a break. The score is dedicated to Maiguashca's three Oeldorf colleagues who, together with the composer, premiered the composition at the Darmstädter Ferienkurse in 1974.( The Oeldorf Summer-night Concerts began as no more than private country musical soirées for a small circle of composers, but quickly grew to become a byword in the Cologne music scene. The 1973 summer season consisted of three concerts, the last of which took place on 23 June and consisted entirely of premieres of new compositions: David C. Johnson's Progranca—ein Oeldœuvre, Ulrich Stranz's Déja-vue, Silvio Fortić's Drei Lieder aus dem unvollendeten und unvollendbaren Zyklus 'la merde de siècle, and Emmanuel Nunes's The Blending Season. In 1978 the group joined with the British Hydra Ensemble to inaugurate the newly built hall of the London Goethe Institute in a week of concerts and seminars organised by Rolf Gehlhaar. Characteristics Live electronics were an important aspect of the Oeldorf performances, as illustrated by the Portuguese composer Emmanuel Nunes's 73-Oeldorf-75, for two electric organs and electronics, which was written for the group. According to Maiguashca, Stockhausen's group was different from both ours and Feedback because it was fully professional. His group was based at Westdeutsche Rundfunk and had the advantage of having "state of the art" professional equipment and setups.[] No expense was spared. A Stockhausen concert involved sometimes truck loads of WDR equipment, and a brace of technicians. We were much more modest. Our equipment was semi-professional: we carried our own loudspeakers and did all the setups ourselves. Guest artists In addition to the core members, guest artists also frequently appeared. In the 1973 summer series, Australian dancer Philippa Cullen (who had come to Germany to work with Karlheinz Stockhausen, who lived nearby) performed with a Theremin connected to a synthesizer, and the Slovenian violinist Miha Pogačnik played Bach's partitas for solo violin. Clarinetists Walter Seyfarth, David Smeyers, Suzanne Stephens, and Beate Zelinsky appeared at various times, and Stockhausen performed in his own composition Herbstmusik, which was written for the group in 1974. In 1976, the Hungarian violinist János Négyesy performed the violin sonatas by Charles Ives. ReferencesNotesSources''' Further reading Griffiths, Paul. 1974. "Festivals: La Rochelle". The Musical Times 115, no. 1579 (September): 777–78. . 2005. "Eötvös und Stockhausen". In Identitäten: Der Komponist und Dirigent Peter Eötvös: Symposion, 19. September 2004, Alte Oper Frankfurt am Main, edited by Hans-Klaus Jungheinrich, 48–56. Edition Neue Zeitschrift für Musik. Mainz: Schott Musik International. . Kapko-Foretić, Zdenka. 1980. "Kölnska škola avangarde". Zvuk: Jugoslavenska muzička revija'', 1980 no. 2:50–55. Musical groups established in 1972 1972 establishments in West Germany German electronic musicians German classical music groups
41056562
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flightpath%20%28disambiguation%29
Flightpath (disambiguation)
Flightpath or trajectory is the path of a moving object. Flightpath or flight path may also refer to: Flight path, an airplane route Flightpath (marketing agency), a New York-based digital creative agency FlightPath (software), an academic advising software Flight Path Learning Center FlightPathTV, a television show Flight Path (album), an album by Sphere "Flight Path", a 1971 episode of TV series UFO Flight Path (memoir), a 2017 memoir by Hannah Palmer See also Flight Paths, an album by The Paradise Motel Airway (disambiguation) Flight plan (disambiguation) Flyway (disambiguation) Flyway for birds
41056571
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dia%20Dia%20Dia
Dia Dia Dia
"Dia Dia Dia" is a song performed by singer Fatin Shidqia. It is her second single and featured on her debut album titled For You was released in November 2013. The single was released in Indonesia on 7 November 2013. This single was released with music video on YouTube. The song also became a part of Cinta album by various Indonesian singer in February 2014. Music videos On 15 October 2013, Fatin says that she finished filmed her new music video. That music video filmed in Vienna, Austria and Paris, France. Fatin filmed this music video coincide with filmed 99 Cahaya di Langit Eropa, which she as special appearance. Fatin says that this song is about someone to be abandoned her lover. Live performances On 16 November 2013, Fatin sing "Dia Dia Dia" live for first time on Dahsyat. Fatin also sing the song on her many live performances and off air. Track listing Digital download Dia Dia Dia - 4:23 Awards and nominations Charts Weekly Charts References External links Lyrics Dia Dia Dia by Fatin Shidqia 2013 singles 2013 songs Sony Music singles
41056573
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013%E2%80%9314%20Toyota%20Finance%2086%20Championship
2013–14 Toyota Finance 86 Championship
The Toyota Finance 86 Championship was a brand new One-make racing series in New Zealand, made up of race ready Toyota 86 cars. The series ran across six rounds throughout the New Zealand summer, after the seventh round – a scheduled three-hour endurance race at Pukekohe Park Raceway – was cancelled. The series was organised and run by the same people that run the popular Toyota Racing Series each summer, and the new one-make series featured past drivers of the Toyota Racing Series. One of these drivers, Jamie McNee, became the inaugural champion at the end of the series. Teams and Drivers Race calendar and results All rounds were held in New Zealand. Rounds 3 and 4 were held with the Toyota Racing Series. The original final round, that was scheduled for Pukekohe Park Raceway on 17 and 18 May, was later removed from the calendar. Championship standings In order for a driver to score championship points, they had to complete at least 90% of the race winner's distance. All races counted towards the final championship standings. Scoring system References External links Toyota Finance 86 Championship Toyota Finance 86 Championship Toyota Finance 86 Championship
41056577
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yin%20Zhuo
Yin Zhuo
Yin Zhuo (; born September 1945), is a rear admiral in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy, and a committee member of the eleventh Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Yin Zhuo is Han Chinese and was born in September 1945 of father Yin Mingliang (), a vice political commissar of the People's Liberation Army in Fuzhou, China. Yin Zhuo is a member of the Chinese Communist Party. Yin was educated at the Université de Paris and the French Naval Academy. Yin Zhuo was the director of the consultative committee for the informatization of the Chinese Navy during the eleventh Chinese People's consultative conference. Yin Zhuo is most notable for statements that China should establish an offshore base in order to curtail piracy in Somalia. In his capacity as researcher, Yin has accused the United States of sparking an arms race through its use of missile defence systems in the Asia-Pacific region, to the detriment of developing countries with limited budgets, issued warnings over the firing of live rounds as a warning during the Diaoyu Islands dispute, and contributed to the growing debate over the international use of the Arctic by reinforcing it as a universal common, over which sovereignty cannot be claimed. References People's Liberation Army Navy admirals 1945 births Living people Politicians from Fuzhou People's Republic of China politicians from Fujian Generals from Fujian
41056588
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Der%20Faust
Der Faust
Der Faust, officially Deutscher Theaterpreis Der Faust, is a German theatre prize, a national prize from 2006. It is awarded annually by the organizations Deutscher Bühnenverein, , Deutsche Akademie der Darstellenden Künste and the state in which the award ceremony is held. The trophy was designed by the Austrian stage designer Erich Wonder. A jury of mostly members of the Bühnenverein considers proposals from theatres which may not name their own productions. The Jury selects three nominations per category, from which members of the Deutschen Akademie der Darstellenden Künste elect the winners. The prize is awarded in eight categories: Regie Schauspiel (direction play) Darstellerin/Darsteller Schauspiel (performer play) Regie Musiktheater (direction opera) Sängerdarstellerin/Sängerdarsteller Musiktheater (performer opera) Choreografie (choreography) Darstellerin/Darsteller Tanz (dancer) Regie Kinder- und Jugendtheater (direction children's and youth theatre) Bühne/Kostüm (stage / costumes) Additional optional awards are a prize for a life's work (Lebenswerk) and Preis der Präsidentin (prize of the [female] president). Award ceremonies The award ceremonies have taken place at alternating locations, presented by notable actors: in Essen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, moderation: Rufus Beck Evelyn Herlitzius (performer opera) Meg Stuart (choreography) in Munich, Bavaria, moderation: Peter Jordan and Angela Denoke (performer opera) in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, moderation: and Bernd Moss Christof Loy (direction opera) Iris Vermillion (performer opera) William Forsythe (choreography) in Mainz, Rheinland-Pfalz, moderation: and Barrie Kosky (direction opera) Michael Volle (performer opera) in Essen, moderation: Samuel Finzi and Claus Guth (direction opera) Sophie Rois (performer play) Eva-Maria Westbroek (performer opera) in Frankfurt, Hesse, moderation: Martin Wuttke (performer play) Claudia Barainsky (performer opera) Neco Celik (direction children's and youth theatre) in Erfurt, Thuringia, moderation: Dominique Horwitz Martin Kušej (direction opera) in Berlin, moderation: Peter Jordan Claus Guth (direction opera) Christian Gerhaher (performer opera) Bridget Breiner (choreography) in Hamburg, moderation: Ulrich Matthes Evelyn Herlitzius (performer opera) Aleksandar Denić (stage) in Saarbrücken, moderation: Bernd Moss Ulrich Matthes (performer drama) Andrea Breth (direction opera) Barbara Hannigan (performer opera) Bridget Breiner (choreography) in Freiburg, moderation: Milan Peschel Frank Castorf (direction drama) Peter Konwitschny (direction opera) Nicole Chevalier (performer opera) in Leipzig, moderation: Christian Friedel Christoph Marthaler (direction opera) in Regensburg, Bavaria, moderation: Tobias Kratzer (direction opera) in Kassel, Hesse, moderation: Wiebke Puls Johannes Martin Kränzle (performer opera) Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker (choreography) in Düsseldorf, moderation: André Kaczmarczyk Marlis Petersen (performer opera) Lifetime achievement 2006: George Tabori 2007: Michael Gielen 2008: 2009: Pina Bausch (posthumous) 2010: 2011: 2012: Tankred Dorst, 2013: Inge Keller 2014: 2015: Franz Mazura 2016: Hans Neuenfels 2017: Elfriede Jelinek 2018: Aribert Reimann 2019: 2020: William Forsythe 2021: Nicole Heesters 2022: Achim Freyer 2023: Klaus Zehelein References External links German theatre awards Awards established in 2006 2006 establishments in Germany
41056605
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep%20Depression%20ARB%2001%20%282013%29
Deep Depression ARB 01 (2013)
Deep Depression ARB 01 was the second deadliest tropical cyclone worldwide in 2013 as well as the deadliest to affect Somalia in recorded history. The sixth tropical cyclone and third deep depression of the 2013 North Indian Ocean cyclone season, ARB 01 formed in the Arabian Sea on November 8. The cyclone subsequently strengthened into a deep depression before making landfall in the Puntland region of Somalia at peak intensity on November 11. After making landfall, the cyclone rapidly weakened over land and degenerated into a well-marked low-pressure area later on the same day. Although the cyclone remained weak throughout its life, torrential rainfall associated with the system killed 162 people across Somalia, and left about 300 others missing. Meteorological history On November 6, 2013, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) began monitoring a broad low-pressure area over the southeastern Arabian Sea. Accompanied by bursts of convective activity, the low tracked generally westward over an area slightly favoring tropical cyclogenesis. Moderate wind shear offset the positive effects of upper-level outflow, though high sea surface temperatures aided further development. By November 8, organized banding features wrapped around the northwestern side of a consolidating circulation. Subsequently, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) classified the disturbance as Depression ARB 01 at 1000 UTC, making it the first tropical cyclone in the Arabian Sea during 2013. At this time, the depression was located about 680 km (425 mi) east-southeast of Ras Binnah, Somalia. Based on continued development, the JTWC issued a Tropical Cyclone Formation Alert two hours later before declaring the system as Tropical Cyclone 03A at 2100 UTC. A subtropical ridge to the north steered the system on a westward course that would bring it over Somalia in two days. Some limited intensification was anticipated, though the JTWC also noted the potential for dissipation before landfall. Early on November 9, an Advanced Microwave Sounding Unit pass of the system revealed a mid-level eye feature, indicative of an intensifying system; however, scatterometer data showed little changes in intensity. Around this time, IMD assessed the system to have intensified into a deep depression and attained its peak intensity, with three-minute sustained winds of and a barometric pressure of 1002 mbar (hPa; ). The JTWC estimated the system to have been slightly stronger at peak intensity, with one-minute sustained winds of . Continued moderate wind shear displaced most convection to the northwest of the center of circulation, counteracting the favorable poleward outflow prevailing over the cyclone. The wind shear took its toll by November 10, leaving the storm's center devoid of showers and thunderstorms. More pronounced decay took place later in the day as the storm neared the coastline, with land interaction disrupting the circulation. Between 2300 UTC on November 10 and 0000 UTC on November 11, the deep depression made landfall along the border of the Nugal and Bari regions; the JTWC issued its final warning on the system shortly after landfall. According to the JTWC, the system was only the fifth known tropical storm to make landfall in Somalia since the start of accurate satellite measurements in 1966. Although it retained some organized convection, the system gradually weakened as it moved inland; it was last noted by the IMD later on November 11 as it neared Ethiopia. Preparations and impact On November 9, Puntland's Interior Minister Ali Yusuf Ali Hosh announced on Radio Garowe that the Puntland authorities had been informed by international meteorological agencies that flood-inducing cyclones were expected to hit Somalia's northeastern coast. The Puntland government concurrently firmed up on its surveillance system, alerting regional authorities, fishermen and other civilians of the impending tropical storm through the local media and via text messages. The cyclone primarily impacted the Alula, Bayla, Dangorayo, Eyl and Hafun districts. Up to of rainfall was registered, around more than the average regional amount per year. According to the Puntland government, 162 fatalities were confirmed while an additional 300 people were listed as missing. Of 650 medical consultations, around 80 deaths were confirmed from hypothermia and exposure, mainly of children and the elderly. According to the Puntland Disaster Management and Rescue committee, the torrential rains inundated littoral towns and faraway rural areas at a higher level than expected. A number of bridges, villages, buildings, homes and boats were destroyed during the storm. Photos taken by Puntland Maritime Police Force (PMPF) units using special boats captured images of submerged dirt roads between urban and rural areas, as well as debris from flattened houses and fallen trees that was blocking off parts of the Bosaso–Galkayo highway. Additionally, in part due to icy rain, around 100,000 livestock died. Regular flights to and from the Bender Qasim International Airport in Bosaso and the Abdullahi Yusuf International Airport in Galkayo were also affected by the cyclone's torrential rains, and the airports' gravel runways sustained some damage. Mobile phone masts were likewise destroyed, and electricity was interrupted. Aftermath The Puntland government established a Puntland Disaster Management and Rescue committee to oversee local relief efforts in the wake of the cylone. Puntland Maritime Police Force units and government rescue teams were also deployed to the impacted areas. PMPF troops assisted in the transportation of emergency supplies, including blankets, tents, non-perishable food items and medicines. Accessibility to the most affected areas was slowed by flash floods and the collapse of a bridge linking Bosaso with the administrative capital Garowe. Government rescue teams consequently utilized donkey carts to reach remote localities. The Puntland Highway Authority (PHA) also established an alternative land route for trucks transporting relief materials. In total, the Puntland government sent 32 trucks carrying supplies to the affected areas. Along with the Puntland regional authorities, the Federal Government of Somalia declared a state of emergency in the cyclone struck areas. It also indicated that $1 million would be earmarked for the impacted communities. In addition, the Somaliland regional administration in northwestern Somalia pledged to provide humanitarian assistance. Neighboring Djibouti and Ethiopia also dispatched relief shipments. According to OCHA, strong coordination between the Puntland government and humanitarian agencies led to an effective emergency response for the nearly 30,000 people affected by the cyclone. The UN World Food Programme sent 340 tons in food rations, intended to sustain around 4,000 impacted households for one month. The International Federation of the Red Cross likewise treated 757 individuals for acute respiratory infections and skin-related diseases over three days, and recommended that clean drinking water be made available to the impacted areas to avert waterborne illnesses like diarrhoea. In conjunction with the Somali authorities, the Qatar Alliance led by the Qatar Red Crescent also distributed essential supplies to around 1,000 impacted families. By November 25, focus had shifted to rebuilding lost livelihoods, including the restocking of livestock. To this end, the Puntland government distributed around 15,887 heads of livestock in December to hundreds of pastoralist households affected by the storm. According to Puntland officials, the Bosaso and Galkayo airports' runways were also undergoing repair work. See also List of Horn of Africa tropical cyclones 2008 Yemen cyclone 2015 North Indian Ocean cyclone season 2015 Myanmar flood Cyclone Sagar References External links India Meteorological Department Joint Typhoon Warning Center 2013 in Somalia 2013 North Indian Ocean cyclone season Natural disasters in Somalia Deep depressions Tropical cyclones in Somalia 2013 Somalia cyclone
41056606
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zatrephes%20foliacea
Zatrephes foliacea
Zatrephes foliacea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Brazil. References Phaegopterina Moths described in 1909
41056619
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let%27s%20Play%20Reporter
Let's Play Reporter
Let's Play Reporter was an early American television series. It was an experimental test program broadcast on May 23, May 30 and June 6, 1946. Presumably intended to try out a new concept on television, it was produced by the American Broadcasting Company but aired on DuMont Television Network station WABD-TV. Though only aired on a single station, it nevertheless represents an early example of television programming. Premise and reception The June 1, 1946 edition of Billboard magazine describes the series as an "audience participation" program, hosted by Frances Scott. They said of the program "The American Broadcasting Company again tried to tele-convert a mike show for the camera - and did it not too badly. Why it did it at all is the question", referring to how a similar program had been presented the previous week on WCBW. Personnel Frances Scott was the program's host, and Harvey Marlowe was the producer. Episode status Methods to record live television series did not exist in 1946, and as such the series is most likely lost. See also Play the Game - Another ABC-produced show which aired on DuMont On Stage, Everybody - Another ABC-produced show which aired on DuMont References External links Let's Play Reporter at IMDb 1946 American television series debuts 1946 American television series endings 1940s American game shows Black-and-white American television shows English-language television shows Lost television shows
41056644
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jawan%20Singh%20%28politician%29
Jawan Singh (politician)
Jawan Singh was the first Member of the Legislative Assembly elected from the Sirohi constituency of Rajasthan, India. He was elected in 1951. References Year of birth missing Possibly living people Rajasthan MLAs 1952–1957 People from Sirohi district Independent politicians in India
41056662
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ost%20und%20West
Ost und West
Ost und West ("East and West") was a German magazine meant to bridge cultural and political divides between Eastern and Western European Jews. The magazine, headquartered in Berlin, operated from 1901 to 1923. It was founded by Leo Winz and David Trietsch. History From 1880 to 1914, hundreds of thousands of Eastern Jews migrated to Western Europe. A large proportion of this mass migration was in reaction to the Pogroms of 1881. This geographical change resulted in tension between Western and Eastern Jewish identities, as there was not a single national identity held by both despite a shared religious history. Eastern Jews faced widespread xenophobia in Germany from Western Jews. Western Jews used the derogatory term Ostjuden to refer to Eastern Jews, which stereotyped Eastern Jews as primitive and poor compared to wealthier, more educated Western Jews. Leo Winz and David Trietsch founded Ost und West in 1901 in Berlin, Germany. Winz was a Ukrainian Jew and Trietsch was a German Jew. Aligned with Martin Buber's view of Judaism as a national culture, their goal was to establish a pan-Jewish ethnicity and combat Ostjuden stereotypes. Their intended audience was middle-class Jews and Jewish intellectuals. The magazine was non-partisan, although it vaguely supported Zionism. Winz and Trietsch hoped to unite all Jews, regardless of their political affiliations, through a shared ethnic nationality by remaining apolitical. In an attempt to convey a Jewish cultural resonance, the magazine also highlighted avant-garde Jewish art. It featured many etching works by Ephraim Moshe Lelain in the art nouveau style. Additionally, David A. Brenner, author of German-Jewish Popular Culture before the Holocaust: Kafka's kitsch, wrote that the magazine is an "ideal" source for evaluating the reception to Yiddish theatre in Germany especially since "studies of popular Berlin theater, including Yiddish-language theater, are few and far between". Published authors of the magazine included: Martin Buber, Georg Hermann, Theodor Herzl, Bertha von Suttner, Nathan Birnbaum, Lothar Brieger, Hermann Cohen, Max Eschelbacher, Ludwig Geiger, Achad Haam, Gustav Karpeles, Samuel Lublinski, Max Nordau, Alfred Nossig, Max Osborn, Felix Perles, Martin Philippson, Binjamin Segel, Arthur Silbergleit, Thekla Skorra, Werner Sombart, Eugen Wolbe, August Wünsche and Theodor Zlocisti. Trietsch left his role within the magazine after only one year. In 1902, he was among the founders of the Jewish Publishing House, which featured a range of Zionist works. Trietsch emigrated to Palestine in 1932 during the Fifth Aliyah. Winz remained in the role of chief editor of the magazine until its demise. He lived in Palestine from 1923-1925, and then emigrated permanently in 1935. The magazine ceased in 1923 when massive inflation took its toll. It is considered a success, having reached ten percent of the Jewish population in Germany. References Further reading Brenner, David A. Marketing Identities: The Invention of Jewish Ethnicity in Ost und West. Wayne State University Press, 1998. , 9780814326848. Digitized files for Ost and West can be found at the Judaica Division Goethe University /University Library, Frankfurt am Main, Germany Vollständig digitalisierte Zeitschrift in Compact Memory Brenner, David A. "Neglected 'Women's' Texts and Contexts: Vicki Baum's Jewish Ghetto Stories." In: Friedrichsmeyer, Sara and Patricia Herminghouse (editors). Women in German Yearbook. University of Nebraska Press, June 1, 1998. , 9780803298033. Brenner, David A. German-Jewish Popular Culture before the Holocaust: Kafka's kitsch. Taylor & Francis US, July 8, 2008. , 9780203894033. 1901 establishments in Germany 1923 disestablishments in Germany Cultural magazines published in Germany German-language magazines Jewish magazines Magazines established in 1901 Magazines disestablished in 1923 Magazines published in Berlin
41056691
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20Alm
James Alm
James Alm (born January 6, 1950) is a professor and the Chair of Economics at Tulane University in New Orleans, LA. Alm's research areas focus on public economics, specifically, tax compliance and tax evasion, the marriage tax, tax and expenditure limitations, tax amnesties, taxpayer responses to tax reforms, enterprise zones, the determinants of state economic growth, and corruption. Alm has also participated in extensive application of his research on fiscal reforms in numerous countries, including Bangladesh, Jamaica, Grenada, Indonesia, Turkey, Hungary, China, Egypt, the Philippines, Russia, Uganda, Nigeria, India, Colombia, Nepal, Ukraine, Pakistan, and South Africa. Alm's international projects have been funded by the World Bank, the U.S. Agency for International Development, the United Nations Development Program, and the International Monetary Fund. Alm is the Editor of Public Finance Review and various journal editorial boards. Alm has been published in various respected journals including, The American Economic Review, The Journal of Economic Perspectives, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Economica, Economic Inquiry, Southern Economic Journal, Journal of Public Economics, Journal of Urban Economics, Journal of Development Economics, Journal of Human Resources, National Tax Journal, Public Finance Review, International Tax and Public Finance, Public Choice, Public Finance/Finances Publiques, and Journal of Policy Analysis and Management. His work has also been included in the Washington Post, the Wall Street Journal, the Boston Globe, Forbes, Business Week, and Bloomberg. Prior to going to Tulane University as Chair of the Department of Economics, Alm served as chair of economics department in the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State University and also as Dean of the Andrew Young School. Alm additionally taught at Syracuse University and at the University of Colorado at Boulder. He earned his master's degree in economics at the University of Chicago and his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Alm has been ranked among the world's top economists by IDEAS/RePEc. References 1950 births Living people 21st-century American economists University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni University of Chicago alumni Tulane University
41056699
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20shipwrecks%20in%201827
List of shipwrecks in 1827
The list of shipwrecks in 1827 includes some ships sunk, wrecked or otherwise lost during 1827. January February March April May June July August September October November December Unknown date Notes "Winter" means 21 December 1826 - 20 March 1827. References 1827
41056706
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sirohi%20Assembly%20constituency
Sirohi Assembly constituency
Sirohi is one of the 200 Legislative Assembly constituencies of Rajasthan state in India. It is in Sirohi district. Members of the Legislative Assembly Source: Election results 2018 See also List of constituencies of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly Sirohi district References Sirohi district Assembly constituencies of Rajasthan
41056713
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam%20Jung-hyun
Nam Jung-hyun
Nam Jung-hyun (Hangul: 남정현) is a South Korean writer who often clashed with the Korean government. Life Nam Jung-hyun was born December 13, 1933 in Seosan, Chungcheongnam-do, Korea.(충청남도 서산) He was the first son in a family of two sons and two daughters. He grew up as a sickly infant, who first thought of entering a career in writing when he read The Count of Monte Cristo while in the hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis. He married Sun-nam in 1958 and made his literary debut with the publication of Warning Zone. In 1961 his writing brought him into conflict with the government and when his work Land of Excrement (분지) was re-published in North Korea. Nam continued to write anti-government pieces, and was imprisoned two more times. Work Using literary techniques of hyperbole, irony, allegory, and satire to depict inverted values of the modern man and the society in which he lives, Nam Jeonghyeon has unleashed strong invectives against the oppressive political regime and the corrupt society. “The Land of Excrement” (Bunji, 1965), for example, likens post-war South Korea as a polluted land overrun by cunning, flattery, and abuses of power on the one hand, and by American imperialism on the other. An acerbic indictment of the South Korean situation in the 1960s, the work was later reprinted in the North Korean journal, Unification Front Line (Tongil jeonseon). This fact was used by South Korean authorities, who then found Nam in violation of the Anti-Communist Law and sentenced him to imprisonment. He was released in 1967 but was jailed a second time in 1974 on charges of violating the notorious Presidential Emergency Ordinance No.1. It is precisely such abuses of power and the resulting injustice, of which he has been a victim, that Nam denounces in his fiction. The voice of critique reaches its height in “A Letter to Father” (Buju jeonsangseo). But Nam Jeonghyeon's critique of all-pervasive injustice, as scathing as it is, can often leave the reader feeling somewhat hollow. His works stop at addressing surface phenomena and fail to reflect on what may lie crouched underneath. Works in translation Land of Excrement (분지, 2013) Works in Korean (partial) Short Stories “A Letter to Father” (Buju jeonsangseo) “Warning Zone” (Gyeonggo guyeok) “An Imitation Corpse” (Moui siche) “What Are You?” (Neoneun mwonya) “An Epilogue to Revolution” (Hyeongmyeong hugi) “Mr. Heoheo” (Heoheo seonsaeng) “The Land of Excrement” (Bunji, 1965) Novels The Sound of Loving (Saranghaneun sori). Awards Reserve Dong-in Literature Prize References External links Review: “Land of Excrement” (분지) by Nam Jung-hyun (남정현) at KTLIT 1933 births Korean writers Living people People from Seosan
41056727
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting%20at%20the%202013%20Bolivarian%20Games
Shooting at the 2013 Bolivarian Games
Shooting (Spanish: Tiro Deportivo), for the 2013 Bolivarian Games, took place from 17 November to 23 November 2013. Medal table Key: Medal summary Men Women References Events at the 2013 Bolivarian Games Bolivarian Games 2013 Bolivarian Games Shooting competitions in Peru
41056737
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonagota%20piosana
Bonagota piosana
Bonagota piosana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae which is endemic to Venezuela. The wingspan is . The ground colour of the forewings is cream, tinged pale yellowish brown, darker in the distal half, strigulated and partly suffused with brownish. The hindwings are cream, but whiter at the base and more brownish yellow on the periphery. Etymology The species name refers to the type-locality, Quebrada de los Píos. References External links Moths described in 2006 Endemic fauna of Venezuela Tortricidae of South America Euliini Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056743
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonagota%20costaricana
Bonagota costaricana
Bonagota costaricana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica. References Moths described in 2000 Euliini Moths of Central America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056746
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ability%20%28manhwa%29
Ability (manhwa)
Ability () is a South Korean webtoon written by Son Je-ho and illustrated by Lee Kwang-soo. Started in 2012, the webtoon manhwa was released on Naver WEBTOON and is said to have taken a break after season 1 which lasted 60 chapters, but from several sources it is said the author has dropped the webtoon because he fell sick. The author and artist of Ability also created the manhwa Noblesse. Despite being sick he did announce he'll keep continuing the Noblesse manhwa. The Ability manhwa or webtoon will therefore not get a season 2 until further notice from the author who had initially claimed to work on it after the Noblesse manhwa ends. Plot Under the backdrop of a city with a mysterious killer on the loose, story introduces to an exceptional young cafe owner, who possess the ability of rapid healing along with heightened physical abilities. The story begins with his encounter with a strange-looking little girl who asks to borrow his phone. He gladly obliges but, as he is appreciating the evening breeze, the girl's hat is blown off and she chases it out into traffic. He dives in front of the child to protect her and is hit by a truck. Some distance away a jewel cracks and a shadowy figure celebrates finding something. Characters Han Yu-Hwa Han Yu-Hwa is the main protagonist of the series. After saving Su-Jin Ji from a truck accident and an Another, he is drawn into the world of the supernatural. Yu-Hwa has average looks. His blonde hair is tied back in a ponytail. He wears metal earrings on both ears. Irrationally selfless, he throws himself into life or death situations with almost no regard for his own well being, doing what he can to assist someone. Back when he was a kid, his contemporaries threw him out, once they noticed his unusual ability. He has stayed away from any sort of company since then. Sa-Ryun Sa-Ryu is the primary antagonist in the series. He saves Han Yu-Hwa from an Another, and helps him develop his abilities. Han Yu-Hwa believes this as an act of selflessness, but in reality, Sa-Ryun is only helping him develop his abilities so that he can steal them later on. He was a former member of the organization of Atran which is supposed to be an ally of Hon. He was given the title 'Hunter' for being an extraordinary assassin of Atran and is somewhere on the top of the Most dangerous list. Yet he was deemed a traitor after killing the heir of Atran's ruler because he found out about the whereabouts of the Pandora's box and was about to report it to Atran. This would be bad for extremely powerful Anothers like Sa-Ryun, Mase and Jacra. Despite not being allies, they don't seem to be attacking each other because of this very same reason. Once Atran would get their hands on Pandora's box and open it, the Ruler of Atran would become the ruler of the world which would strip every high level Another of their title because their powers would be useless. Sa-Ryun has many abilities he uses and also some hidden ones we don't know about. His favorite technique is Sa-Ryun Spheres which are red spheres appearing mid air, attacking his enemy with beams of light. Su-Jin Ji Su-Jin Ji (also called as "The Young Lady") is the head of Hon. At the start of series, She is saved by Han Yu-Hwa. She looks like a child in her early tens. She has a short figure with long brown hairs, is very bright and intelligent for her age. In the begin of the manhwa you really wouldn't take her for the type to lead a whole organization, but instead like a spoiled rich girl. Despite being just a kid, she is also the key to open the pandora's box which Atran found and therefore planned on attacking Hon so they could capture the Young Lady. Mase Mase is a mysterious character running the Hon. He acts as a protector to Su-Jin Ji, the head of Hon. He seems very strict and tries to keep a stable relationship between Hon and Atran. Yet he did not know about Atran's ulterior motive of attacking Hon if it weren't for Sa-Ryun taking away their focus and making Atran focus on him instead. Mase decided to use Han Yu-Hwa as bait to lure out Sa-Ryun before, because he found out they were connected after Yu-Hwa used Sa-ryuns spheres to defeat some Anothers who were about to kill Un. Mase was willing to give both Sa-Ryun and Han Yu-Hwa to Atran to avoid a conflict with Atran. After Sa-Ryun's fight with Lector (it isn't sure if Mase was watching until the end to dive in and snatch away Lector's orb), he dove in to fight the heavily wounded Sa-Ryun and to capture him. Yet during this fight, Lectors orb got absorbed by Han Yu-Hwa, making both Mase and Sa-Ryun stop fighting. That's when Sa-Ryun explained why he was being chased by Atran being him having killed the heir of Atran's ruler. It was all to prevent them getting their hands on the Pandora's box, which Mase didn't seem to know about. Until the end Mase is an overpowered character who seems to be able to hold his own, even with Atran's top Anothers. Ye Rin Ye Rin is high-ranking member of Hon and shows a small attraction towards Han Yu-Hwa. Has ability to see 'foot prints' left behind by spiritual energy and uses hand-to-hand combat. She is supposed to be on the Most Dangerous List, but was left out on purpose to be one of Hon's secret weapons. She is a halfling (half human, half Another) Un Un is a high-ranking member of Hon and is seen protecting Han Yu-Hwa quite often along with Yu Rin. Un uses a pair of tonfa like weapons to channel his energy into to make more concentrated and deadly attacks. Jacra Head of the Salamander's, Some aggressive-type group, still not connected to Atran. For him, the perfect world is where the strong consume the weak and that's how it should be. He seems intrigued by Han Yu-Hwa being able to withstand his attacks even though any other person or Another would have died right away. He joins Atran's attack on Hon because he was being paid, but when he heard about Atran's real motive of capturing Pandora's key, he has a change of heart and decides to give Han Yu-Hwa a fight with his disciple Tar, a highly dangerous Another, with the condition they'd leave if Han Yu-Hwa would defeat him. Jacra is said to be right next to Sa-Ryun on the most dangerous list, it is not known which one of them is superior in strength, yet both seem to respect and acknowledge each other's power. Organisations Hon Hon is an organisation headed by Su Jin to protect weaker Anothers. While providing a policy of non-harming weaker ones, Hon has plenty of enemies among other organisations. Authorities in the human world know about the existence of Hon. Atran Atran is an organisation that acts under a motto of strong rules over the weaker ones. Atran opposes Hon's work. Sa-Ryun previously worked as an assassin in Atran until he killed the Heir of the ruler and was deemed a traitor. Salamander Ruled by Jacra, this is some aggressive-type group, still not connected to Atran. References External links Ability official website on Naver Manhwa titles 2012 webtoon debuts Naver Comics titles Action-adventure comics South Korean manhwa South Korean webtoons 2010s webtoons Fantasy webtoons
41056747
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonagota%20melanecta
Bonagota melanecta
Bonagota melanecta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chimborazo Province, Ecuador. References Moths described in 1917 Euliini Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
41056748
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stinson%20Memorial%20Library
Stinson Memorial Library
The Stinson Memorial Library is a public library located at 409 S. Main St. in Anna, Illinois. The library was designed by Walter Burley Griffin in 1913 and constructed in 1913–14. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 9, 1978. Architecture Walter Burley Griffin studied under Frank Lloyd Wright, and while his early work was similar to Wright's Prairie School designs, his later work exhibited an Expressionist influence as well; the Stinson Memorial Library was one of the latter designs. The building's exterior consists of three main design elements: a tall limestone base, a concrete band of windows encircling the top of the base, and large concrete pillars on either side of the entrance. The limestone in the base is roughly cut and coursed to give the building a natural appearance. The windows in the upper band are made from leaded glass and feature concrete piers on each side. The sill and lintel of the windows continuously circle the building; the lintel is topped by the library's low hip roof. The library's entrance leads to a vestibule with three flights of stairs, one heading to the upper-level library and two to the lower-level auditorium. The library was designed as a single open room with bookshelves delineating the different areas within the space. The room is accentuated by decorative light fixtures and stained glass patterns. The auditorium, which features a stage for performances, is lit by five windows on the rear side of the building. History In 1903, Anna businessman Robert Burns Stinson bequeathed his estate to the city to fund a public library. By 1913, the donation had grown large enough to fund the construction of a library, and Griffin was hired to design the building. While the lowest bid on the library initially came from a contractor in St. Louis, Griffin hired F. P. Mueller of Chicago to construct the building, as he was concerned that the original contractor could not carry out his design. Work on the building began in 1913 and was completed in 1914. The library was dedicated on August 14, 1914, shortly after Griffin relocated to Australia; it was one of the last buildings Griffin designed in America. The building has only undergone minor alterations since its construction and still serves as Anna's public library. References External links Stinson Memorial Public Library District Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois Prairie School architecture in Illinois Library buildings completed in 1914 Buildings and structures in Union County, Illinois Public libraries in Illinois National Register of Historic Places in Union County, Illinois 1914 establishments in Illinois
41056758
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazeulia%20joaquimana
Brazeulia joaquimana
Brazeulia joaquimana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil. References Moths described in 2000 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056769
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamelania%20auricoma
Chamelania auricoma
Chamelania auricoma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Morona-Santiago Province, Ecuador. References Moths described in 2003 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056774
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gardiye%20Punchihewage%20Amaraseela%20Silva
Gardiye Punchihewage Amaraseela Silva
Gardiye Punchihewage Amaraseela Silva was the 34th Chief Justice of Sri Lanka. He was appointed in 1973 succeeding Hugh Norman Gregory Fernando and was Chief Justice until 1974. He was succeeded by Victor Tennekoon. References Chief justices of Sri Lanka Sinhalese people Sri Lankan judges 20th-century Sri Lankan people People from British Ceylon Acting Chief Justices of Ceylon
41056775
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamelania%20jaliscana
Chamelania jaliscana
Chamelania jaliscana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Jalisco, Mexico. References Moths described in 2001 Euliini Moths of Central America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056780
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squash%20at%20the%202013%20Bolivarian%20Games
Squash at the 2013 Bolivarian Games
Squash, for the 2013 Bolivarian Games, took place from 23 November to 29 November 2013. Medal table Key: Medalists References Events at the 2013 Bolivarian Games 2013 in squash 2013 Bolivarian Games
41056785
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapoania%20dentigera
Chapoania dentigera
Chapoania dentigera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Los Lagos Region, Chile. References Moths described in 1999 Euliini Taxa named by Józef Razowski Moths of South America Endemic fauna of Chile
41056804
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Characovalva%20dentiens
Characovalva dentiens
Characovalva dentiens is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica and Ecuador. Subspecies Characovalva dentiens dentiens (Costa Rica) Characovalva dentiens micra Razowski & Becker, 2002 (Ecuador) References Moths described in 2000 Euliini Moths of South America Moths of Central America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056810
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deliradev%20Point
Deliradev Point
Deliradev Point (, ‘Deliradev Nos’ \de-'li-ra-dev 'nos\) is the point forming the south side of the entrance to Galata Cove and the north side of the entrance to Lapeyrère Bay on the northeast coast of Anvers Island in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica. The point is named after the Bulgarian geographer, mountaineer and publicist Pavel Deliradev (1879-1957). Location Deliradev Point is located at , which is 5.85 km south by east of Cape Bayle, 1.93 km south of Frolosh Point, 7.13 km west by south of Theta Islands in Melchior Islands, 7.44 km north by west of Gourdon Point and 7.77 km northeast of Bonete Point. British mapping in 1980. Maps British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, UK, 1980. Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated. References Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English) Deliradev Point. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer. Punta Gourdon. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer. Punta Bonete. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer. External links Deliradev Point. Copernix satellite image Headlands of the Palmer Archipelago Bulgaria and the Antarctic
41056814
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh%20Norman%20Gregory%20Fernando
Hugh Norman Gregory Fernando
Hugh Norman Gregory Fernando, OBE (17 November 1910 – 24 March 1976) was Sri Lanka lawyer and judge. He was the 33rd Chief Justice of Ceylon and had served as Legal Draftsman of Ceylon. Early life and education Born to V. M. Fernando, a Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Ceylon, Fernando was educated at St. Joseph's College, Colombo and at the University of Oxford, where he gained a BA degree and was called to the bar as a barrister from the Gray's Inn. On his return to Ceylon, he was enrolled as an advocate. Legal career Having acted as a Crown Counsel between December 1935 to September 1936, he was appointed Assistant Legal Draftsman on 1 October 1936. On secondment he served as Secretary of the Mortgage Law Commission and the Committee Investigating Representations from Departments where strikes occurred. He was promoted to Senior Assistant Legal Draftsman on 20 April 1945. In February 1948, he was appointed a member of the Company Law Commission. Having served as Acting Legal Draftsman from October 1948 to January 1949, he was appointed Legal Draftsman on 7 January 1949. In August 1953, he served as Acting Solicitor General. Thereafter he was appointment as Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Ceylon in 1955. He was appointed in 1966 succeeding Miliani Sansoni and was Chief Justice until 1973. He was succeeded by Gardiye Punchihewage Amaraseela Silva. Honors He was appointed an Officer in the Order of the British Empire in the 1953 Coronation Honours. Family His son, Mark Fernando also served as Judge of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka. References Chief justices of Sri Lanka 20th-century Sri Lankan people People from British Ceylon 1910 births 1976 deaths Sinhalese people Sri Lankan judges Sri Lankan lawyers Sri Lankan barristers Alumni of Royal College, Colombo Alumni of the University of Oxford Members of Gray's Inn Ceylonese Officers of the Order of the British Empire
41056818
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chong%20Hyon-jong
Chong Hyon-jong
Chong Hyon-jong (; born 17 December 1939) is a South Korean writer and reporter. Life Chong Hyon-jong was born on 17 December 1939 in Seoul. Chong attended Taegwang High School and graduated from the Philosophy Department of Yonsei University in 1965. He worked as a reporter for the Seoul Newspaper and JoongAng Ilbo and was a professor in the Creative Writing Department at Seoul Institute of Arts. He has recently retired from a professorship at Yonsei University in Seoul. Work Chong's poetry revises and reviews traditional lyric poetry. His early poems discarded the trend of nihilistic, traditional lyric poetry from the postwar period, to explore the possibilities of transcending the pain of reality within the tense relationship between the dreams of self and of the external world. Even as his poetry addressed the conflict and strife of conflicting ideas or elements like pain and celebration, water and fire, heaviness and lightness, and sadness and happiness, it explored the dynamic tension of a mentality that sought to transform pain into happiness, and reality into a dream. He continued this poetic exploration in his second and third books of poems, I'm Mr. Star () and Like a bean that has fallen and bounced up (). Chong's fourth collection, There's Not a Lot of Time to Love (), was a turning point in the poet's career, in its examination of the rapture and acceptance of life, and the wonders of nature. These works also evinced a new penchant for a world of reconciliation rather than conflict. This change in poetic interest became more evident in his fifth book of poems, One Flower (). "A Foot" (), a poem that claims civilization and artificiality are suppressing mankind, and that nature is the sole means for salvation, is a direct manifestation of the poet's shift in thematic focus. Works in translation The Dream of Things: Selected Poems of Hyonjong Chong. Translated by Won-Chung Kim and Mi-Jin Kim. Homa & Sekey Books, 2008. Day-Shine () () () Works in Korean (partial) Dreams of Things (, 1972) I'm Mr. Star () Like a bean that has fallen and bounced up () There's Not a Lot of Time to Love () Awards Yeonam Literary Prize (1990) Midang Literary Award (2001) Kyung-Ahm Prize (2006) References 1939 births Living people International Writing Program alumni South Korean writers Midang Literary Award winners
41056821
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheng%20Chang-hsiung
Cheng Chang-hsiung
Cheng Chang-hsiung () is a Taiwanese politician. He currently serves as the Administrative Deputy Minister of the Coast Guard Administration of the Executive Yuan. CGA Deputy Ministry Cross-strait joint sea rescue exercise In September 2010, Yu, along with Xu Zuyuan, Vice Minister of Transport of the PRC, joint commanded the first joint sea rescue exercise between Taiwan and Mainland China. The exercise lasted for more than an hour and was held on 6 km2 of water near the narrow passage between Kinmen and Xiamen. References Government ministers of Taiwan Living people Year of birth missing (living people)
41056830
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang%20Chung-yi
Wang Chung-yi
Wang Chung-yi (; born 21 May 1952) is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Minister of the Coast Guard Administration of the Executive Yuan from 8 December 2014 until 20 May 2016. Education Wang obtained his bachelor's degree in law from National Chung Hsing University in 1974, and a master's degree from the College of Management of National Sun Yat-sen University. References Political office-holders in the Republic of China on Taiwan Living people 1952 births
41056832
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Something%20Is%20Not%20Right%20with%20Me
Something Is Not Right with Me
"Something Is Not Right with Me" is a song by American indie rock band Cold War Kids. It serves as the fourth track and debut single off their second album Loyalty to Loyalty (2008). The song was released online in July 2008 by the band on their Myspace page. It was given an official release on September 1, 2008, on iTunes. Lyrically, it describes a person facing a dilemma about living in a world that's constantly changing. "Something Is Not Right with Me" received a mixed response from critics. It peaked at number 39 on the Billboard Alternative Airplay chart and was voted number 38 in the Triple J Hottest 100 in 2008, their third song to appear on that chart since 2007's "Hang Me Up to Dry" and "Hospital Beds". A music video for the single was directed by Sophie Muller that features the band in an abandoned warehouse space. Song information "Something Is Not Right with Me" was described by lead singer Nathan Willett as an upbeat track that's about a person losing touch with the revolving world and its constant changes from people to technology. James McMahon of NME described the song's rhythm as being "akin to Lodger-era Bowie." Critical reception The song garnered mixed reviews from music critics. Joseph Coscarelli of Spin did a stream review and praised the band for its use of "a step-worthy, pounding bass line" and "Stones-styled bluesy licks". Judy Coleman of The Boston Globe found the song to be "infectiously manic". Despite finding milquetoast tracks on the album, The Guardian said that the song rose "above the general air of torpor". Chris Mincher of The A.V. Club was critical about the track, finding fault in Nathan Willett's voice going from "a mere Jack White-style wail to screechy barking" but overall found it to be "an otherwise fine tune". The song was voted number 38 in the Triple J Hottest 100, 2008, their third song to appear on that chart since 2007's "Hang Me Up to Dry" and "Hospital Beds". Music video The video features the band playing in an abandoned warehouse space in which they do random stuff that follows the song's title. The video was directed by Sophie Muller and was uploaded on the band's YouTube page on September 17, 2008. Live performances Cold War Kids performed the song on Jimmy Kimmel Live! on September 19, 2008, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on October 28, 2008, and The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson on November 13, 2008. Use in popular culture The song was featured in the season 5 episode "Fire Sale" of the HBO series Entourage. The song was featured in the 2009 film Cirque du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant. Formats and track listing Europe CD "Something Is Not Right with Me" – 2:29 Europe 7" Vinyl "Something Is Not Right with Me" – 2:22 "Bullies Always Win" – 3:11 Charts References 2008 singles 2008 songs Cold War Kids songs Downtown Records singles V2 Records singles Music videos directed by Sophie Muller
41056833
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilips%20claduncus
Chilips claduncus
Chilips claduncus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Chile. References Moths described in 1988 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski Endemic fauna of Chile
41056838
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfing%20at%20the%202013%20Bolivarian%20Games
Surfing at the 2013 Bolivarian Games
Surfing (Spanish:Surf), for the 2013 Bolivarian Games, took place from 17 November to 22 November 2013. Medal table Key: Medalists References Events at the 2013 Bolivarian Games 2013 in surfing Bolivarian Games Surfing in Peru Bolivarian Games
41056843
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinchipena%20elettaria
Chinchipena elettaria
Chinchipena elettaria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zamora-Chinchipe Province, Ecuador. References Moths described in 1999 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056848
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yu%20Ming-shi
Yu Ming-shi
Yu Ming-shi () is a Taiwanese politician. He currently serves as the Administrative Deputy Minister of the Coast Guard Administration of the Executive Yuan. CGA Deputy Ministry Mainland China visit Yu visited Mainland China in September 2010 with a delegation of government officials and business leaders. He met with Chen Yunlin, the President of the Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits. See also Coast Guard Administration (Taiwan) Executive Yuan References Living people Political office-holders in the Republic of China on Taiwan Year of birth missing (living people)
41056858
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysoxena%20auriferana
Chrysoxena auriferana
Chrysoxena auriferana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Paraná, Brazil. References Moths described in 1911 Euliini
41056862
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalchev%20Cove
Dalchev Cove
Dalchev Cove (, ‘Dalchev Zaliv’ \'dal-chev 'za-liv\) is the 3.72 km wide cove indenting for 2.45 km the northwest coast of Parker Peninsula on the northeast coast Anvers Island in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica. It is the part of Fournier Bay entered east of Studena Point, having its head fed by Altimir Glacier. The cove is named after the Bulgarian sculptor Lyubomir Dalchev (1902–2002). Location Dalchev Cove is centred at . British mapping in 1980. Maps British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, UK, 1980. Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated. References Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English) Dalchev Cove. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer. External links Dalchev Cove. Copernix satellite image Coves of Graham Land Bulgaria and the Antarctic
41056880
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paravur%20railway%20station
Paravur railway station
Paravur railway station (Code:PVU) is a railway station in the Indian municipal town of Paravur in Kollam district, Kerala. Paravur railway station falls under the Thiruvananthapuram railway division of the Southern Railway zone of Indian Railways. It is a 'NSG 5' class (formerly D-class) railway station coming under the Southern Railway zone. The annual passenger earnings of Paravur railway station during 2016–2017 is Rs. 1,47,90,285 and it is third in position from Kollam district among the stations collecting more than Rs.1,00,00,000 through passenger tickets. Paravur is connected to various cities in India like Kollam, Trivandrum, Ernakulam, Calicut, Thrissur, Kannur, Bengaluru, Chennai, Mumbai, Madurai, Kanyakumari, Mangalore, Pune, Salem, Coimbatore, Trichy and Tirunelveli through Indian Railways. Proximity of Paravur railway station to the core Paravur town and Paravur Municipal Bus Stand is making it as one of the important public transport hubs in the district and the state. History The Madras–Quilon line was extended to the capital of the Princely State of Travancore. Paravur railway station was opened on 4 January 1918 along with the inauguration of Quilon–Trivandrum Central metre-gauge line. During that time, Paravur was the most important railway station between Kollam and Trivandrum with maximum number of halts of trains. Important trains like Chennai Mail had halt at Paravur then. Layout The Paravur railway station has 3 platforms for handling passenger trains. The station has a single entrance near to platform 1. Location Surrounding transport hubs: Nearest bus stand: Paravur Municipal Bus Stand (800m) Nearest airport: Trivandrum International Airport (67 km) Significance Paravur is a tourism spot with estuaries, backwaters and beaches. Estuaries in Paravur attracts a good number of people. Paravur railway station is located at Paravur town centre, which gained in significance because of proximity to famous Puttingal Temple, Kollam Government Medical College in Parippally, proposed Kinfra Park in Polachira, LPG filling station in Ezhippuram (Parippally) etc. It is the only railway station in the Chathannoor constituency. People from Paravur municipal region and neighbouring Poothakkulam, Chathannoor, Chirakkara, Kappil (part of Edava panchayath) and Parippally panchayats are depending on this railway station. Paravur railway station is declared as the gateway station of Government Medical College Hospital, Kollam. Annual passenger earnings from Paravur railway station During 2012–2013, Southern Railway has given halt for 3 pairs of trains at Paravur railway station. That helped to give a 40% increase in revenue of the station. Service Express Trains Some of the major trains having halt at the station. Passenger trains Paravur railway station is an 'Adarsh Railway Station'. However, stoppage of Ernad Express, Netravati Express, Amritha Express trains have been a long-standing demand of Paravur people. Two more Kollam– MEMU services and a Punalur–Kanyakumari Passenger are expected to start service soon with halts at Paravur. See also Paravur Thiruvananthapuram railway division Annual passenger earnings details of railway stations in Kerala References Railway stations in India opened in 1918 Paravur Thiruvananthapuram railway division
41056884
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdisalam%20Haji%20Ahmed%20Liban
Abdisalam Haji Ahmed Liban
Abdisalam Haji Ahmed Liban (, ) is a Somali diplomat. As of February 2018 he is the ambassador of Somalia to Pakistan, based at the Somali embassy in Islamabad. Previously, he served as Permanent Secretary to the Foreign Affairs Ministry. He was Vice President of Galmudug under Mohamed Kiimiko from 2006 to 2009. References Living people Vice presidents of Galmudug Ambassadors of Somalia to Pakistan Somalian diplomats Year of birth missing (living people)
41056887
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One%20Brickell%20Centre
One Brickell Centre
One Brickell Centre is a proposed 80 story, 1,040 ft (317 m) office skyscraper in the city of Miami, Florida. The tower would be part of the existing nine-acre Brickell City Centre development. If built, One Brickell City Centre would be the tallest building in Miami and the Southeastern United States, surpassing the Bank of America Plaza in Atlanta. It would also surpass the height of the not yet constructed One Bayfront Plaza, which is approved at 1,010 ft (308 m) tall. Construction on the building is slated to begin in 2023. History In 2013, it was reported that if built the project would not be completed until at least 2018 and will cost roughly $1 billion U.S.D. to build. The building was originally proposed at , but was later reduced to , and may be reduced further due to a Notice of Presumed Hazard letter from the FAA. The FAA has finally approved the 80-story height of One Brickell City Centre, which is now set to become one of the tallest buildings in the country. In January 2015 the FAA announced that they would try to block the project unless they cut the height to 475 ft, though this was never finalized. June 24, 2015 federal officials determined a height of 1,040 feet above ground level, or 1,049 feet above sea level wouldn't pose a hazard to air navigation, and the project would legally be allowed to continue. The plans were for a mixed use building with of retail, of Class A office space, 256 condominiums, and 120 hotel rooms. It is part of the mixed-use nine-acre Brickell City Centre development. The tower would also include a lounge on the 80th floor and a restaurant on the 79th floor. The tower was redesigned in 2022 to be all office space with construction on the building slated to begin in 2023. Design It would be on Brickell Avenue adjacent to SW Eighth Street, and connected to the modified Eighth Street Metromover station as part of the first phase of Brickell City Centre. The 2022 redesign is for an all-office tower with 1.6 million square feet (148,600 m2) of space. See also Brickell City Centre List of tallest buildings in Miami References Further reading ‘Climate ribbon’ will cool shoppers at Brickell City Centre. Miami Herald. Brickell City Centre tower nearly half sold. Miami Today. Saks Fifth Avenue will anchor Brickell City Centre. Miami Herald. One Brickell City Centre: Tallest Building in the Southeast. Miami New Times. Akerman LLP moving to Brickell City Centre. Miami Herald. Together, Swire, Whitmans developing retail side for Brickell CityCentre. Daily Business Review. Cinemex movie theater coming to Miami’s Brickell City Centre. Miami Herald. Swire launches sales of Rise condo at Brickell City Centre. Miami Herald. New Brickell project wants a low profile for cars. Miami Herald. 24hour Energy Forecast For Brickell Citicentre. Miami Today. Arquitectonica-designed tower planned at 700 Brickell. South Florida Business Journal. Swire releases new rendering for Brickell City Centre. South Florida Business Journal. External links One Brickell City Centre Miami – Emporis listing Office buildings in Miami Skyscrapers in Miami Proposed skyscrapers in the United States Arquitectonica buildings
41056901
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cincorunia%20uncicornia
Cincorunia uncicornia
Cincorunia uncicornia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Loja Province and Zamora-Chinchipe Province). References External links Moths described in 2002 Endemic fauna of Ecuador Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056910
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl%20Hanniwell
Carl Hanniwell
Carl David Hanniwell (May 28, 1903 – April 22, 1969) was a Canadian politician who served as a Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario member of the Ontario legislature and as a municipal politician. He served as an alderman and later as mayor of the city of Niagara Falls, Ontario. He was mayor from 1938 until 1939. He was elected to the 22nd Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1945, serving from June 4, 1945, until April 27, 1948. Later, he was vice-chairman of Ontario Hydro. References 1903 births 1969 deaths Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs Mayors of Niagara Falls, Ontario
41056927
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan%20Laksov
Dan Laksov
Dan Laksov (10 July 1940 – 25 October 2013) was a Norwegian-Swedish mathematician and human rights activist. He was primarily active within the field of algebraic geometry. Biography Laksov was born in Oslo in 1940, the same year that Norway was occupied by Nazi Germany. He was a son of Amalie Laksov (née Scheer) and Håkon Laksov (ne Laks), both born 1911; the family were Jews. The ancestors on both sides had immigrated from Russia via the Baltics to Norway in the late 19th century. Håkon Laksov was a lawyer and active in the Jewish community. In the book I slik en natt. Historien om deportasjonen av jøder fra Norge by Kristian Ottosen, the escape of Amalie and Dan from Norway in November 1942 is chronicled. Håkon and Amalie's four brothers were all captured in October 1942 as a part of the arresting of all Norwegian Jews, shipped on SS Donau to Auschwitz in November 1942 and perished there sometime in early 1943. Amalie had been tipped off ahead of the next wave of arrests and managed to hide together with her young son at various addresses in Oslo before being able to flee to Sweden, where they reunited with Amalie's mother and two aunts and spent the rest of the war in Norrköping. The family's apartment was usurped by the family of a leading Young Nazi leader, Bjørn Østring, but retrieved after the war. In 1945 Dan returned to Oslo where he lived with his grandparents, while Amalie commuted to Bergen. After finishing secondary school, he studied one year at a commercial high school before entering University of Bergen in 1960 where he studied mathematics. He graduated in 1964 and after one year of non-armed conscription service, he travelled to Paris on a scholarship to study at Institut Henri Poincaré. In Paris he encountered Steven Kleiman and in 1967 Laksov became one of Kleiman's Ph.D. students at Columbia University, and when Kleiman moved to Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1968 Laksov followed him. Laksov took his Ph.D. from MIT in 1972 and wrote a thesis with the title The Structure of Schubert Schemes and Schubert Cycles. He remained one year at MIT as a postdoc. During the next couple of years he mostly alternated between Oslo and Stockholm. 1978–1981 he was head of algebraic geometry at the Mittag-Leffler Institute in Stockholm. 1981–1984 he was a senior lecturer at the University of Stockholm and 1984–1986 he was professor of mathematics at Uppsala University. From 1986 to his retirement he was professor of mathematics at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm . He also served as a director of the Mittag-Leffler Institute during the period 1986–1994 and was editor of the institute's journal Acta Mathematica. His main contributions were in algebra, algebraic geometry and Schubert calculus. He was a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and a fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. In 2008 he received an honorary degree at the University of Bergen. In 1983, his mother Amalie Laksov created a foundation for human rights, Amalie Laksovs Minnefond. Dan Laksov was a board member, and member of the committee that awarded the Laksov Prize for human rights. Amalie Laksov died in 2008, aged 97, while Dan Laksov died in Stockholm in October 2013. References 1940 births 2013 deaths Scientists from Oslo Norwegian Jews Norwegian people of World War II University of Bergen alumni Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni Norwegian expatriates in the United States Academic staff of the KTH Royal Institute of Technology Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters 20th-century Norwegian mathematicians Norwegian human rights activists Norwegian emigrants to Sweden Swedish mathematicians Swedish human rights activists Norwegian refugees Refugees in Sweden Child refugees Jewish refugees Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
41056941
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amore%20libero%20-%20Free%20Love
Amore libero - Free Love
Amore libero - Free Love, also known as The Real Emanuelle, is a 1974 erotic-adventure film directed by Pier Ludovico Pavoni. It represents the acting debut of Laura Gemser, who moved to Italy from the Netherlands to take part in the film. Gemser was credited in the opening credits of the film and in the advertising material with the name Emanuelle as a reference to the more famous Emmanuelle played by Sylvia Kristel. The film, shot in the Seychelles, was a box office success and launched the career of Gemser in Italian genre cinema. Cast Laura Gemser as Janine (credited as Emanuelle) Enzo Bottesini as Francesco Ferrero Venantino Venantini as Chaval Olga Bisera as Katia Ugo Cardea as Frate Giuseppe References External links 1974 films Italian adventure films Films shot in Seychelles Italian sexploitation films Films about race and ethnicity Films set on islands Films scored by Fabio Frizzi 1970s Italian films
41056948
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berto%20Barbarani
Berto Barbarani
Roberto Tiberio "Berto" Barbarani (born and died Verona, Italy; 3 December 1872 – 27 January 1945) was an Italian poet. He wrote many poems in the Veronese dialect of Northern Italy. Biography He was born in the historic center of Verona, near the New Bridge on the Adige river, from non-wealthy parents who ran a hardware store. He started studying with his brother Vittorio, who earned his medical degree. Berto instead, following the death of his father (1887), had to leave the boarding school to help his mother manage the shop. This did not prevent him from continuing his studies until he enrolled in the faculty of law at the University of Padua. He abandoned it after the first exams, while continuing to collaborate on a student newspaper with his first poems (1892), which were then the basis of the first collection El rosario del cor (1895). In that year he embarked on a journalistic career, collaborating with the newspaper L'Adige and later with the Gazzettino. He joined fellow dialect poets Alfredo Testoni (Bolognese) and Carlo Alberto Salustri (known as Trilussa, Roman) to make strong friendships. Together they took part in the Duse Theater of Bologna in a cycle of evenings promoted for charity in 1901 by the "Dante Alighieri" Society. References Further reading External links 19th-century Italian poets Italian male poets 1945 deaths 1872 births 20th-century Italian poets 19th-century Italian male writers 20th-century Italian male writers Writers from Verona
41056956
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cincorunia%20monstruncus
Cincorunia monstruncus
Cincorunia monstruncus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador. The wingspan is 18 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is cinnamon brown, darker in the costal area than dorsally. The hindwings are pale yellowish cream, mixed orangish apically. Etymology The species name refers to the unusual shape of the uncus and is derived from Latin monstrum (meaning something curious). References Moths described in 2008 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41056979
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thalleulia%20ochreorufa
Thalleulia ochreorufa
Thalleulia ochreorufa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador. The wingspan is 21 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is cream ferruginous in the basal half and in the apical third mixed with chestnut brown, but browner at the wing base. The hindwings are cream, slightly mixed with pale orange in the apical area. Etymology The species name refers to colouration of the forewings and is derived from Latin ochreus (meaning rufus or rusty). References Moths described in 2008 Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057006
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neomarkia%20trifascia
Neomarkia trifascia
Neomarkia trifascia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Zamora Chinchipe Province and Morona-Santiago Province). References External links Moths described in 2001 Endemic fauna of Ecuador Euliini Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057015
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwigia
Ludwigia
Ludwigia is the generic name of three groups of organisms. It can refer to: Ludwigia (ammonite) Ludwigia (beetle) Ludwigia (plant)
41057043
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egon%20Sundberg
Egon Sundberg
Egon William Sundberg (27 February 1911 – 4 September 2015) was a Swedish football left winger who played for Sandvikens IF in Allsvenskan. He made his debut in August 1934 against Sundsvall IF. He decided to retire from football in 1939, but made a comeback in 1941 during the Second World War. In total, he played 113 games and scored 23 goals. Sundberg was also a musician with his own orchestra and later had a job adding music to silent films that were shown in the cinema. On his 102nd birthday, he was noted as being the oldest living person to have played in the Swedish Allsvenskan. He died at the age of 104 in 2015. References 1911 births 2015 deaths Swedish men's footballers Men's association football midfielders Swedish centenarians Men centenarians Sandvikens IF players
41057063
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hema%20Henry%20Basnayake
Hema Henry Basnayake
Hema Henry Basnayake, QC (3 August 1902 – ?) was the 31st Chief Justice of Ceylon as well as the 29th Attorney General and 16th Solicitor General. He was appointed in 1956 succeeding acting Chellappah Nagalingam and was Chief Justice until 1964. Legal career Basnayake was admitted as an Advocate on 9 March 1927. Starting his legal practice in the Unofficial Bar, he acted as a Crown Counsel on several occasions between May 1928 to June 1932. On 20 June 1932, he was appointed Crown Counsel. From Oct 1937 to September 1937, he served as Commissioner for preparation and revision of the Legislative Enactments of Ceylon. In 1939, he served as acting Assistant Legal Draftsman and was promoted to Senior Crown Counsel on 1 October 1944. During this time he served on several occasions as acting Solicitor General. On 1 March 1945, he was appointed Solicitor General and took silks as a King's Counsel in 1946. He served as acting Attorney General on several occasions. On 23 October 1947, he was appointed a Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. On 11 October 1951, he was appointed Attorney General and held the position until 31 December 1955. He prosecuted journalist Herbert Hulugalle on charge of contempt of court and secured a conviction resulting in a two day jail sentence for Hulugalle. Hulugalle was defended by J. R. Jayewardene. On 1 January 1956, he was appointed Chief Justice of Ceylon, succeeding Sir Alan Rose and held the position until his retirement on 31 July 1964. He was succeeded by Miliani Sansoni. He succeeded Peter de Abrew as a trustee of Musaeus College in 1940 and served as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Sinha Basnayake is his son. References 1902 births Year of death missing 20th-century Sri Lankan people Chief justices of Sri Lanka Attorneys General of Ceylon Solicitors General of Ceylon Ceylonese Queen's Counsel Ceylonese advocates Sinhalese people Sri Lankan judges People from British Ceylon
41057069
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludwigia%20%28ammonite%29
Ludwigia (ammonite)
Ludwigia is an extinct genus of ammonites in the family Graphoceratidae, which lived during the Middle Jurassic. Species L. murchisonae Sowerby, 1825, which has an elaborate ribbing and a strong ridge along the dorsal surface of the shell. Distribution Fossils of Ludwigia murchisonae are found in the Jurassic marine strata of France, Germany, Hungary, Spain and the United Kingdom. References External links Biolib Encyclopaedia of Life Middle Jurassic ammonites of Europe Aalenian life Hildoceratoidea Ammonitida genera
41057076
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1974%E2%80%9375%20Carlisle%20United%20F.C.%20season
1974–75 Carlisle United F.C. season
Season summary Carlisle were relegated at the end of their first (and, as of 2022, only) season in English football's top flight. Carlisle started the season well beating Chelsea 2 - 0 at Stamford Bridge. After 3 games they were top of the league for the only time in their history. Results & fixtures Football League First Division Football League Cup FA Cup Texaco Cup Kit Carlisle's kit was manufactured by Admiral. First-team squad Squad at end of season References 11v11 Carlisle United F.C. seasons Carlisle United
41057091
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netechma%20cajanumae
Netechma cajanumae
Netechma cajanumae is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador. The wingspan is 16 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is whitish with pale yellowish-brown suffusions and browner dots. The hindwings are whitish cream, slightly tinged with brownish at the apex and pale brownish strigulation (fine streaks). References Moths described in 2008 Netechma Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057100
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby%20Jasoos
Bobby Jasoos
Bobby Jasoos () is a 2014 Indian Hindi-language comedy drama film directed by Samar Shaikh and produced by Dia Mirza and Sahil Sangha. The film stars Vidya Balan and features Ali Fazal, Arjan Bajwa, Supriya Pathak, Rajendra Gupta and Tanvi Azmi in supporting roles. It tells the story of Bilqees "Bobby" Ahmed, a Hyderabadi woman who aspires to be a detective despite facing a series of obstacles. Plot Living in a middle-class orthodox family of Old Hyderabad, Bilqees Ahmed aka Bobby is a wannabe private detective. She lives with her Abba , Ammi, Kausar Khala and two younger sisters including Noor in Moghalpura area near Charminar. To pursue her passion of spying, Bobby solves petty neighbourhood cases such as helping Tasawwur, a TV show host, to get rid of marriage proposals brought home by his parents. Bobby finally gets her big break when a rich NRI Anees Khan hands her a case of finding two missing girls named 'Niloufer' and 'Aamna' with a birth mark on their hand and shoulder respectively. To solve the case, Bobby takes up many get-ups such as 'beggar', 'peon', 'hawker', 'nerd student', 'astrologer' and even a fake 'TV producer'. After locating the targets, Khan pays her a tremendous fee and also offers huge amount of money to both girls' fathers for reasons unknown to Bobby. Khan also hands over his third and final case of finding a boy with a missing toe named 'Ali'. Meanwhile, Bobby and Tasawwur's family fix their marriage leaving both into the dilemma of how to get rid of this situation. A local goon Lala also offers a case to Bobby to break Lala's girlfriend Aafreen (Anupriya Goenka)'s marriage, which is forcefully fixed by her mother Saida. On Bobby's denial, Lala makes her realize that she has been helping the NRI for a wrong cause. Doubting on that Bobby tries to know the whereabouts of the two girls, but gets to know that both girls have gone missing. Scared and shocked, Bobby takes help from Tasawwur and sneaks into Khan's 5 star hotel room to check his background, only to be caught and thrown out by Khan and the hotel staff. But Bobby manages to get a hold of Khan's diary and his old photograph, which later gets into the hands of Lala, who since then starts following Bobby. Khan now suddenly goes into hiding and Bobby starts searching for him with the belief that Khan will not leave the town without his third target Ali. With the help of clues in Khan's diary such as a London based library's stamp and a Biryani order from a local restaurant, Bobby gets to know about Khan's background and later Khan is shown following Ali. It turns out to be a trap to capture Khan. With the twist in the climax, it is revealed that the three people Khan was looking for were his long lost children during communal riots. Khan has offered money to both girl's foster parents for helping them and sent the girls to London to pursue higher education. Tasawwur also enters the scene along with Lala who is actually Khan's long lost son 'Ali'. The film ends with Bobby becoming a famous detective, while she and Tasawwur are now in love with each other but are still confused about their marriage. Cast Vidya Balan as Bilqees Ahmed aka Bobby Ali Fazal as Tasawwur Sheikh Arjan Bajwa as Lala Kiran Kumar as Anees Khan Anupriya Goenka as Aafreen Rajendra Gupta as Bilqees' father Supriya Pathak as Ammi/ Zebo Ahmed Tanvi Azmi as Kausar Khaala Benaf Dadachandji as Noor Prasad Barve as Shetty Aakash Dahiya as Munna Zarina Wahab as Afreen's Ammi/ Saida Vinay Varma as Tasawwur's father Ankita Roy as Niloufer Sangeeta Pamnani as Tasawwur's mother Gangadhar Pandey as Haji Kamaal Rama Rao Jadhav as suspicious man Praveen Goel as Rashid Baig Tejas Mahajan as Sohail Sundeep Hemnaoni as Arif Surbhi Chandna as Aamna Khan/ Aditi Sukesh Anand as Sodhi Kunjan Luthra as Sunita, Hotel receptionist G S Patel as Reddy Pushpa as Niloufer's mother Raina as Zeenat Rashmi Seth as old Bohra woman Production Filming of Bobby Jasoos was postponed by 11 days from the scheduled date due to an emergency heart surgery of Dia Mirza's mother. Mirza later stated that the filming will commence from 25 November 2013. The filming will commence from Hyderabad, the city where the story is based and is supposed to wrap by January 2014. Shooting for the film started on 23 November 2013. The film will be shot in one long schedule of 55 days. Vidya Balan was cast in the lead role and Ali Fazal was signed opposite her. Soundtrack Shantanu Moitra composed the film score, while lyrics are written by Swanand Kirkire. Singers Shreya Ghoshal and Papon were also reported to record a song for the film. Aishwarya Nigam has also recorded a song. Singer Bonnie Chakraborty said in an interview that he has recorded a duet for the film with Shreya Ghoshal. References External links 2014 films 2014 comedy-drama films 2010s comedy thriller films Indian comedy-drama films Indian comedy thriller films Films set in Hyderabad, India Films shot in Hyderabad, India Reliance Entertainment films 2014 comedy films Indian detective films Indian films with live action and animation Jasoos Jasoos Jasoos
41057118
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British%20Independent%20Film%20Awards%202013
British Independent Film Awards 2013
The 16th British Independent Film Awards, held on 8 December 2013 in London, were hosted by James Nesbitt. The awards honoured the best British independent films of 2013. Awards Best Director Sean Ellis – Metro Manila Jon S Baird – Filth Clio Barnard – The Selfish Giant Jonathan Glazer – Under the Skin David Mackenzie – Starred Up The Douglas Hickox Award Given to a British director on their debut feature. Paul Wright – For Those in Peril Charlie Cattrall – Titus Tina Gharavi – I Am Nasrine Jeremy Lovering – In Fear Omid Nooshin – Last Passenger Best Screenplay Steven Knight – Locke Jonathan Asser – Starred Up Clio Barnard – The Selfish Giant Hanif Kureishi – Le Week-End Jeff Pope, Steve Coogan – Philomena Best Actress Lindsay Duncan – Le Week-End Judi Dench – Philomena Scarlett Johansson – Under the Skin Felicity Jones – The Invisible Woman Saoirse Ronan – How I Live Now Best Supporting Actress Imogen Poots – The Look Of Love Siobhan Finneran – The Selfish Giant Shirley Henderson – Filth Kristin Scott Thomas – The Invisible Woman Mia Wasikowska – The Double Best Actor James McAvoy – Filth Jim Broadbent – Le Week-end Steve Coogan – Philomena Tom Hardy – Locke Jack O'Connell – Starred Up Best Supporting Actor Ben Mendelsohn – Starred Up John Arcilla – Metro Manila Rupert Friend – Starred Up Jeff Goldblum – Le Week-end Eddie Marsan – Filth Most Promising Newcomer Chloe Pirrie – Shell Harley Bird – How I Live Now Conner Chapman / Shaun Thomas – The Selfish Giant Caity Lotz – The Machine Jake Macapagal – Metro Manila Best Technical Achievement Amy Hubbard – The Selfish Giant (Casting) Shaheen Baig – Starred Up (Casting) Johnnie Burn – Under the Skin (Sound Design) Mica Levi – Under the Skin (Music) Justine Wright – Locke (Editing) Best Documentary Pussy Riot: A Punk Prayer The Great Hip Hop Hoax The Moo Man The Spirit of '45 The Stone Roses: Made of Stone Best Achievement in Production Metro Manila A Field in England Filth The Selfish Giant Starred Up Best Short Film Z1 L'Assenza Dr Easy Dylan's Room Jonah The Raindance Award The Machine Everyone's Going to Die The Patrol Sleeping Dogs Titus Best Foreign Independent Film Blue is the Warmest Colour The Great Beauty Blue Jasmine Wadjda Frances Ha Best British Independent Film Metro Manila Philomena The Selfish Giant Starred Up Le Week-End The Richard Harris Award Julie Walters The Variety Award Paul Greengrass The Special Jury Prize Sixteen Films & Friends (AKA Team Loach) References External links Press release – MBIFA 2013 Winners final Nominations 2013 British Independent Film Awards 2013 film awards 2013 in British cinema 2013 in London December 2013 events in the United Kingdom
41057119
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netechma%20albitermen
Netechma albitermen
Netechma albitermen is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zamora-Chinchipe Province, Ecuador. The wingspan is 17 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is white, slightly tinged with grey at the costa where it is dotted black. The forewings are suffused rust cream in the basal area. The markings are black-brown. The hindwings are cream with greyish strigulation (fine streaks). Etymology The species name refers to colouration of the forewings and is derived from Latin albus (meaning white). References Moths described in 2008 Netechma Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057120
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filipp%20Sirik
Filipp Sirik
Filipp Sirik (born 3 March 1990 in Moscow) is a Russian professional ice hockey player who currently plays for Arystan Temirtau in the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship league. References External links Russian ice hockey goaltenders Arystan Temirtau players Ice hockey people from Moscow 1990 births Living people
41057121
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voices%20%28Alice%20in%20Chains%20song%29
Voices (Alice in Chains song)
"Voices" is a song by the American rock band Alice in Chains and the third single from their fifth studio album, The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here (2013). Guitarist/vocalist Jerry Cantrell takes lead vocals on the song. The single premiered exclusively on USA Today website on July 26, 2013, and was released to radio stations on July 29, 2013. "Voices" peaked at No. 3 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks, and stayed on the chart for 20 weeks. It also peaked at No. 18 on the Rock Airplay chart. Song The song was the first to be written for the album The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here. It was penned by singer-guitarist Jerry Cantrell in 2011 before he went into hospital for a procedure to repair a damaged shoulder cartilage. He told Grammy.com in 2013: Cantrell takes lead vocals on the song. He told USA Today about expanding his role as a lead vocalist in the band: Release and reception The radio edit of "Voices" premiered on USA Today website on July 26, 2013, and it was released to radio stations on July 29, 2013. Consequence of Sound called the song "the record's best cut". "[Voices] provides that classic moment when Alice forces the listener to rethink what a metal band can do. Rusty fence-wire strumming and disaffected singing suddenly propel into a gorgeous, textured swirl of voices around Cantrell’s foreground vocal of “Everybody listen/ Voices in my head.” It's that moment when the camera goes through the earhole, and we get to see the volatile chemistry really taking place in someone's mind." Metal Storm said; ""Voices" contains introspective and mildly depressive lyrics that you expect from Alice In Chains. The hypnotic tones coupled with the lyrics make "Voices" a homerun." Loudwire said; "The song, which features trademark harmonizing between Cantrell and William DuVall along with a more acoustic flare, is one of the album's standout cuts and seems destined for radio play. Music video The lyric video for "Voices" was released on the YouTube on July 25, 2013, with the official video following on September 5. Both videos were directed by Robert Schober, also known as Roboshobo. Of the music video, on-line music magazine Loudwire commented: Accompanying the haunting melodies of "Voices," pushed further by a vocal structure led by Jerry Cantrell, comes an equally haunting music video. Alice in Chains performed the song in a room illuminated by chandeliers and wayward light bulbs while on the outside, the lyrics sung by Cantrell and William DuVall occupy a somewhat bleak cityscape through neon letters. The video was filmed in Seattle, with neon signs of the song's lyrics placed throughout the city in some of the places that are special to the band, such as The Crocodile club, The Comet Tavern and The Central Saloon. The video also features pictures of the band's former lead singer, Layne Staley, and of Nirvana's frontman, Kurt Cobain, at the 2:20 mark. Track listing CD Single (CAPF430062) "Voices" (radio edit) – 4:47 Personnel Jerry Cantrell – lead vocals, lead guitar William DuVall – backing vocals, rhythm guitar Sean Kinney – drums Mike Inez – bass guitar Chart positions References External links "Voices" on Discogs "Voices" on Setlist.fm 2013 songs 2013 singles Alice in Chains songs Songs written by Jerry Cantrell American hard rock songs Virgin Records singles EMI Records singles Song recordings produced by Nick Raskulinecz
41057138
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1964%20Northern%20Illinois%20Huskies%20football%20team
1964 Northern Illinois Huskies football team
The 1964 Northern Illinois State Huskies football team represented Northern Illinois University as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1964 NCAA College Division football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Howard Fletcher, the Huskies compiled an overall record of 7–2 with a mark of 3–1 in conference play, sharing the IIAC with Western Illinois. The team played home games at the 5,500-seat Glidden Field, located on the east end of campus, in DeKalb, Illinois. Schedule References Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Huskies football seasons Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football champion seasons Northern Illinois Huskies football
41057140
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinetrip%20and%20sparties
Cinetrip and sparties
Cinetrip and the sparties are bath parties in Budapest Cinetrip is a brand which has been organizing bath parties in several famous thermal baths of Budapest, Hungary. The first events were held in 1998, with silent films serving as visual backgrounds for the live electronic music. The technology and the visuals have been always changing with time, and Cinetrip is becoming more and more popular - with a full house of young tourists visiting Budapest. Originally these parties were organized in Rudas Bath, which is a famous Turkish bath at the bank of the Danube. In 2010 they were moved to Lukács Bath and Széchenyi Bath, two emblematic Monarchical baths of the turn of the 20th century. The semiannual big Cinetrips (like Water Circus, and recently Future Disco) were complemented with the weekly sparties (spa + art + party): Magic Bath in Lukács Bath for the winter season, and Szecska in Széchenyi Bath for the summer season. The speciality of all Cinetrip parties is that there is no other pool party in the world, it's a speciality to have a party with VJ-s, LED-s, DJ music in thermal water. If someone would like to visit one of them, it's worth to book the tickets in advance online, because it can occur that there doesn't remain any on the spot. References Culture in Budapest Tourist attractions in Budapest Thermal baths in Budapest
41057145
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netechma%20niveonigra
Netechma niveonigra
Netechma niveonigra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to Ecuador (Loja Province). The wingspan is . The ground colour of the forewings is white, with black dots scattered all over the surface of the wing. The markings are black. The hindwings are white and creamy and tinged with brownish in the apical third where pale brownish grey dots are found. References External links Moths described in 2002 Endemic fauna of Ecuador niveonigra Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057146
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BillGuard
BillGuard
“BillGuard” was a personal finance security and productivity company. Its mobile and website application scans credit card and debit card transactions, alerting users to possible scams, billing errors, fraudulent charges and hidden fees. As of October 2014, BillGuard reports it has flagged over $60 million of suspect charges on behalf of its users, drawing from over $1 billion of monitored transactions. In September 2015, BillGuard was acquired by Prosper Marketplace. BillGuard was renamed Prosper Daily. On August 31, 2017, Prosper ended Prosper Daily service, suggesting as alternative the Clarity Money app "which offers many of the same features as Prosper Daily." BillGuard was named "one of the top online banking innovations of all time" by MarketConsensus. and a “Top 10 Tech Company” by American Banker. BillGuard is also ranked as the "Top 2015 Most Powerful Financial Protection App" by AdvisoryHQ News. Products In July 2013, BillGuard released a free iPhone app that encourages users to take a more active role in monitoring their charges than the company's previous ‘set and forget’ web application. In May 2014, BillGuard released a free Android app. BillGuard sends personalized data breach alerts that notify users if they've shopped at a merchant who has been breached. BillGuard draws upon a combination of crowdsourced feedback from its users, data from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, complaints posted across the Internet, and its own algorithms to determine what charges to bring to users’ attention via email and smartphone push alerts. BillGuard Resolve directly connects merchants with customers who wish to inquire about the merchants’ charges on their cards. BillGuard FI for financial institutions aims to lower those institutions’ transaction inquiry and dispute processing costs. History The company was founded in 2010 by Yaron Samid (CEO) and Raphael Ouzan (CTO), with $3 million in seed funding from Bessemer Venture Partners, Founder Collective, SV Angel, IA Ventures, Social Leverage and Yaron Galai. BillGuard launched at TechCrunch Disrupt New York in May 2011, where it won the 2nd place prize. In 2011 the company raised a $10 million financing round from its seed funders plus Vinod Khosla’s Khosla Ventures, Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund and Eric Schmidt’s Innovation Endeavors. BillGuard was awarded the "2011 Big-Data Startup of the Year" at the O'Reilly Media Strata Conference, and won ‘Best of Show’ at the Finovate conference in both 2011 and 2012. The Jerusalem Post writer Joseph Sherman notes: "Business Schools around the world study how the Rothschild family transformed the world of international banking. In a practical spin on the story, today, on Rothschild Boulevard in Tel Aviv, Raphael Ouzan is living his dream in Israel as the co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of a start-up that is changing how consumers monitor their credit and debit card spending, and helping us get our money back from unwanted and deceptive charges." Grey Charges Report In July 2013, BillGuard and the Aite Group released a comprehensive Grey Charges report that found in 2012 U.S. cardholders received over $14.3 billion in deceptive and unwanted credit and debit card charges. According to the report, one in three American card holders receives at least one grey charge each year, at an average of $215 per person per year. References Software companies of Israel Financial services companies established in 2010 Online financial services companies of the United States Internet properties established in 2010 IOS software Finance websites
41057150
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari%20Rally%20%28film%29
Safari Rally (film)
6000 km di paura, internationally released as Safari Rally, is a 1978 action-thriller film directed by Bitto Albertini. Cast Marcel Bozzuffi: Paul Stark Olga Bisera: Sandra Stark Joe Dallesandro: Joe Massi Eleonora Giorgi: Lucile Davis Enzo Fiermonte References External links Safari Rally at Variety Distribution 1978 films Italian action thriller films 1970s action thriller films Italian auto racing films Films directed by Bitto Albertini Films scored by Carlo Rustichelli 1970s Italian films
41057168
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perkapally
Perkapally
Perkapally, formally known as Kodipunjulapalle is a village in Bellampally Mandal, Mancherial district in Telangana state. It has pleasant weather with green fields around it. Demographics The population of this village is approximately 3000 with 1200 voters. 90% of the village population belongs to the Perika (Puragiri Kshatriya) community. The rest are barbers, washermen, potmakers, and harijans. The main occupation of the people is agriculture. There are many students, doctors and engineers as well in the village. Most of the villagers' occupation is being employees of Singareni Colleries Company Ltd. Government Mr. Durgam Rajeshwar is elected sarpanch in 2014 local elections. This village comes under Batwanpally Mandal Parishath Territorial Constituency. Currently, Mrs. Motapalukula Manjula Rajashekhar is representing as MPTC member in Bellampally Mandal Parishath. References Sources http://newdistrictsformation.telangana.gov.in/template1-assets/downloads/map.jpg Villages in Adilabad district
41057171
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INSAT-4B
INSAT-4B
INSAT-4B was an Indian communications satellite which forms part of the Indian National Satellite System. Launched in 2007, it was placed in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 93.48° East. Built by the Indian Space Research Organisation, INSAT-4B is based upon the I-3K satellite bus. It had a mass at launch of , with a dry mass of and was expected to operate for twelve years. Two solar arrays power the satellite, while its communications payload consists of twelve C and twelve transponders. Arianespace was contracted to launch INSAT-4B using an Ariane 5 ECA carrier rocket. The launch occurred on 11 March 2007 at 22:03 UTC, from ELA-3 at Kourou. The Skynet 5A military communications satellite for the British Ministry of Defence was launched aboard the same rocket. INSAT-4B was successfully inserted into geosynchronous transfer orbit, from which it raised itself into geostationary orbit using a liquid-fuelled apogee motor. It received the International Designator 2007-007A and Satellite Catalog Number 30793. As of 11 November 2013, it is in an orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of , inclination of 0.07 degrees and an orbital period of 23.93 hours. Partial power failure On 10 July 2010 INSAT-4B suffered a disruption in power supply from one of the two solar panels, rendering half of its transponder capacity useless. After review the cause of malfunction was found out to be electric arcing in slip ring of one of the solar panels. Similar partial power supply failure also affected Eutelsat W2M now known as Afghansat 1 and caused delay in launch of GSAT-8 due to required design changes in relevant power systems of satellite bus. Relocation On 11 November 2017, INSAT-4B maneuvered to lower its altitude and drifted eastward to reach new slot at 111.2°E on 18 December 2017. On 20 August 2019, altitude of INSAT-4B was raised and it was relocated to new 83°E slot on 12 October 2019. On 15 February 2020, altitude of INSAT-4B was lowered and it was relocated to new 85.5°E slot on 20 February 2020. Decommissioning Towards the end of its life INSAT-4B was placed in Graveyard orbit under post mission disposal procedure and subsequently decommissioned on 24 January 2022, in accordance with the space debris mitigation guidelines recommended by UN and the Inter Agency Space Debris Coordination Committee (IADC). References Spacecraft launched in 2007 INSAT satellites 2007 in India Spacecraft decommissioned in 2022
41057194
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demente%20criminal
Demente criminal
Demente criminal (English: Criminal Mastermind) is a television series produced by Venevisión and Univisión. The series is based on the crime novel titled Sangre en el Diván written by Ibéyise Pacheco and is adapted by Rosa Clemente y Raul Prieto. The series is based on the life of Edmundo Chirinos. Sebastián Ligarde and Lorena Rojas star as the main protagonists. Univision Puerto Rico began airing Demente Criminal from April 1, 2015 at 10:00 PM. Venevisión began transmitting the series under the title Demente from June 16, 2015 at 11:00 PM. Cast Main cast Lorena Rojas as Verónica García Sebastián Ligarde as Raimundo Acosta villain main Gabriel Valenzuela as Julio Villalobos María Fernanda Yepes as Gabriela Fons Marcela Mar as Laura Montesinos Isabella Santodomingo as Consuelo de Morand recurrent cast Carlos Mata as Omar Zapata Carlos Yustis as Gastón Quiroz Roberto San Martín as Gerardo Pinzón Police corrup and criminal Alberto Mateo as Agustín Mateo Mauricio Rentería as José Valtierra Claudia Valdez as Luisa Mercado Gilda Haddock as Henrika Natasha Domínguez]] as Marcela Celaya Sol Rodríguez]] as Fernanda Sánchez Lance Dos Ramos as Anthony Carolina Ayala as Marisol Kevin Aponte as Juan Pedro Luke Grande as Sarampión Deive Garcés as René Germán Barrios as Miguel Pedro Telemaco as Eduardo Ruiz Rolando Tajaron as Doctor Ezequiel Teresa María Rojas as Osiris Sandoval Eduardo Serrano as Andrés Yepez Marta Picanes as Hortensia Ernesto Faxas as Lucas Santino Gretel Trujillo as doctora Aurora Maldonado Kevin Aponte as Juan Special participation Thamara Aguilar as Alicia Celaya Fernando Carrera as Raúl Morand Ana Lorena Sánchez as Carla Plutarco Haza as Camilo Alejandro D' Carlo as Doctor Alirio Omar Nassar as student Luis Sosa as Francisco Andy Pérez as Ignacio Gilberto Reyes as Ariel Carolina Pulgar as Xiomara Javier Rubalcaba as Tomas Oscar Días as Luis Rafael Yu as el Chino Yina Vélez as Helena Guido Massri as law Jose Luis Tovar as driver Miguel Ángel Sánchez as law Eddy Dasulto as doctor Mirian Bernard as patient Ivan Calderon as bus Státion Felipe Bentarcourt as Gervasio Johan Vera as Jerónimo Joelvis Batista as repórter Daniel Fabius as doctor Espinoza Cristina Figarola as Carmenza Rafael Caparosso as reporter Tomas Dobal as priest Francisco Villegas as prisioner Steven Clavijo as boy Carla Rodríguez as Valvierra juniors Antonio Vielma as driver Carolla Parmejano as patient number 3 Mireya Kilmon as mrs Castro Vincent Cademont as pianist Ana Quintana as neighbour Alberto Barrios Junior as paparazzi Beatriz Valdés as Andrea Echuto Daniel Fabius as doctor Espinosa Johan Vera as Jerónimo Luis Bolfill as Thug Reinaldo Cruz as Germán Ivonne López as Magdalena Almada Iván Calderon as bus station worker Jairo Calero as patient number Brian Lozano as Raimundo acosta kid References External links 2015 telenovelas 2015 Venezuelan television series debuts 2015 American television series debuts 2015 Colombian television series debuts Colombian telenovelas American telenovelas Spanish-language American telenovelas Spanish-language telenovelas 2015 Venezuelan television series endings 2015 American television series endings 2015 Colombian television series endings Television shows set in Miami
41057196
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunil%20Shroff
Sunil Shroff
Sunil Shroff is the managing trustee of a non-government and non-profit organisation called MOHAN Foundation and is well known for his work in the field of deceased donation transplantation in India. He has worked towards improving the deceased organ donation rate in India. Background He was born in Sahibganj, Bihar and did his schooling from Kendriya Vidyalaya Gill Nagar, Chennai. He did his under-graduate and post graduate medical education from Prince of Wales Medical College now called Patna Medical College and Hospital in 1982 and FRCS in 1986 from Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. He joined as a lecturer first at the Institute of Urology and then at the Royal London Hospital in London from 1991 to 1995. He decided to return to India in 1995 and became Professor and Head of Department of Urology and Renal Transplantation at the Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Institute (SRMC & RI). Currently he is Senior Consultant, Urology and Renal Transplantation at Madras Medical Mission Hospital in Chennai. Career Sunil Shroff is a urologist and transplant surgeon from India. He was one of the first to publish his experience with the application of the holmium laser in urology from the Institute of Urology, London UK in collaboration with his mentor Graham Watson. He is currently Senior Consultant, Urology and Renal Transplantation at Madras Medical Mission Hospital, Chennai. He started the kidney transplantation programme at SRMC in 1995 and in 1996 implemented the deceased donation transplantation programme. SRMC & RI was one of the first few hospitals in India to have established such a programme. SRMC & RI was a 1540 bedded hospital, running both undergraduate and post-graduate Medical, Dental, Nursing and Allied Health Science Courses. The Urology Department obtained ISO 9000 2002 certificate for the department in the year 2003 and was the only departments in the country that had obtained this certification at that time. During this tenure he started two courses in urology and transplantation and trained over 20 M. Ch post-graduates in urology and about 100 Allied Health science graduates in Urology. He performed the first kidney transplant on an HIV positive patient in India and transplant of kidneys from cobra-bitten brain death victims. Social entrepreneur As a founder trustee of MOHAN Foundation he has been actively promoting the concept of deceased donation after brain death since 1997. Through the foundation he has worked for policy improvements and amendment of the law to ease deceased donation in India. He has campaigned against organ commerce and believes that such activities which are reported widely by the media adversely affect public perception and acceptance of the deceased donation programme. On the 9th of October 2020 Dr.Shroff was invited as a Karmveer by Sony Television to the popular national program - Kaun Banega Crorepati (KBC) anchored by Amitabh Bachchan, along with actor Riteish Deshmukh as the champion of the cause. The show was selected as a special event on the eve of Amitabh Bachchan birthday that falls on 11th Oct. Both Riteish and his wife Genelia had recently pledged to donate their organs. The show helped create awareness about organ donation and at the same time won MOHAN Foundation prize money to promote the cause.  On the request of Dr. Shroff, both Amitabh Bachchan and actor Riteish Deshmukh wore the Green ribbon and the KBC set was turned green in support of organ donation. Since 2002 he has also promoted the use of computer and information technology among doctors in India to make healthcare delivery more efficient, easily accessible and affordable. To achieve these objectives he has been instrumental in conducting conferences under the banner of 'The Medical Computer Society of India' called MEDITEL. He is the chief editor of a health website called medindia.net that networks doctors and provides the public with health related information. Currently he serves as the chief editor of the monthly e-newsletter on telehealth. He is the co-chair for ‘Telemedicine training for doctors’ for the TSI body and has been involved in training of almost 3,500 doctors in India. The experience with training of doctors in India has been  published by him and his training team. He was the organizing secretary for Telemedicon 2020 - The 16th International Annual Conference of ‘Telemedicine Society of India’ from 18 December to 20 December 2020. It was the first international-level tele-health conference after the notification of 'Telemedicine Practice Guidelines' by the Govt. of India and its theme was 'Telehealth - From the Fringes to the Mainstream'. A report on the rise of tele-consultation during the Covid pandemic was released jointly by Telemedicine Society of India and PRACTO. He also hosted a panel discussion on challenges of tele-consultations with various stakeholders in the field in India during the conference. Academic achievements Shroff is president of INDIAN SOCIETY OF ORGAN TRANSPLANTATION, president of Tamil Nadu chapter of Telemedicine Society of India. He is immediate past president of The Nephrology, Urology and Transplantation Society of SAARC region for the years 2013 – 2015. He is also the convener of the Indian Transplantation Registry under the agesis of the Indian Society of Organ Transplantation. He is the National Editorial Advisory Board member of Indian Journal of Transplantation (IJT) and this is official journal of Indian Society of Organ Transplantation, a society with almost 1500 members. He is Advisory Board Member for Tamil Nadu Cadaver Transplant committee in association with Department of Health, Govt. of Tamil  Nadu. The Board consist of 7 members with Principal Health Secretary of Tamil   Nadu as chairman. He is the editor of Indian Transplant Newsletter, a publication that is published quarterly and keeps track of deceased donation activities in India since 1998. He has over 40 publications in peer reviewed journals, has edited four books for paramedical staff and has written six chapters in medical books. Other achievements Shroff is the Asia coordinator for Tribute to Life Commonwealth project. He also was elected as Councilor from Asia for the International Society of Organ Donation and Procurement. He has been invited to international kidney forums, delivered orations in medical conference and has received awards for his work related to deceased donation transplantation in India. He was a member at the Amsterdam forum in 2004 on the Care of the Live Kidney Donor. The forum participants from more than 40 countries representing all continents formulated guidelines on living kidney donor and the meeting was hosted by the Transplanatation. He delivered a speech in connection with Post-Centenary Platinum Jubilee Celebration of Madras Medical College in November 2009. He was recognised by the Indian Society of Organ Transplantation in Hyderabad in 2010 for his contribution to the Indian transplant national registry. He was awarded the 2010 – Social Entrepreneur of the Year award from the TIE- The Indus Entrepreneur at Chennai. He along with his colleagues from the transplant field organised a National Workshop of Transplant Coordinators in 2013 where a consensus document to implement the deceased donation programme in India was submitted to the Director General of Health Services of India. Publications Long term renal allograft outcomes using deceased donor kidneys from cobra bite brain dead donors – A Case Series Presentation. Working towards ethical organ transplants. Ramachandra Protocol For Organ Donation – "Indian Medical Tribune" Sunil Shroff – Feb 1997. Ramachandra Protocol For Organ Donation – "The Antiseptic' – Sunil Shroff – March 1997. References External links Sriramachandra.edu.in Medindia.net Mohanfoundation.org Doctor.ndtv.com Living people Medical doctors from Chennai Indian medical academics Indian urologists Kendriya Vidyalaya alumni Year of birth missing (living people)
41057203
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin%20Johnson%20%28rugby%20league%29
Benjamin Johnson (rugby league)
Benjamin "Ben" W. Johnson (birth unknown – death unknown) was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played at club level for Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 196), as a , or forward (prior to the specialist positions of; ), during the era of contested scrums, he was permanently disabled during World War I. Playing career Challenge Cup Final appearances Ben Johnson played , i.e. number 2, in Wakefield Trinity's 0-6 defeat by Hull F.C. in the 1914 Challenge Cup Final during the 1913–14 season at Thrum Hall, Halifax, in front of a crowd of 19,000. Club career Ben Johnson made his début for Wakefield Trinity during September 1912, he appears to have scored no drop-goals (or field-goals as they are currently known in Australasia), but prior to the 1974–75 season all goals, whether; conversions, penalties, or drop-goals, scored 2-points, consequently prior to this date drop-goals were often not explicitly documented, therefore '0' drop-goals may indicate drop-goals not recorded, rather than no drop-goals scored. In addition, prior to the 1949–50 season, the archaic field-goal was also still a valid means of scoring points. References British military personnel of World War I English rugby league players Place of birth missing Place of death missing Rugby league forwards Rugby league wingers Wakefield Trinity players Year of birth missing Year of death missing
41057209
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy%20Beattie
Billy Beattie
William Lindsay Beattie ( – 27 January 1917) was a Scottish professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played at club level for Wakefield Trinity (Heritage No. 192) (captain), as a forward (prior to the specialist positions of; ), during the era of contested scrums, and was invited to join the 1914 Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand, but declined due to business reasons. Beattie served as a commissioned officer with the Border Regiment (initially in the 10th (service) battalion), and latterly in the 1st battalion (ex 34th Foot), and was killed on the Western Front in 1917 during World War I. Playing career Challenge Cup Final appearances Billy Beattie played as a forward, i.e. number 10, in Wakefield Trinity's 0–6 defeat by Hull F.C. in the 1914 Challenge Cup Final during the 1913–14 season at Thrum Hall, Halifax, in front of a crowd of 19,000. Club career Billy Beattie made his début for Wakefield Trinity during December 1911, and he played his last match for Wakefield Trinity during October 1914, he appears to have scored no drop-goals (or field-goals as they are currently known in Australasia), but prior to the 1974–75 season all goals, whether; conversions, penalties, or drop-goals, scored 2-points, consequently prior to this date drop-goals were often not explicitly documented, therefore '0' drop-goals may indicate drop-goals not recorded, rather than no drop-goals scored. In addition, prior to the 1949–50 season, the archaic field-goal was also still a valid means of scoring points. References External links Search for "Beattie" at rugbyleagueproject.org 1880s births 1917 deaths Border Regiment officers British Army personnel of World War I British military personnel killed in World War I Rugby league forwards Rugby league players from Aberdeenshire Scottish rugby league players Wakefield Trinity captains Wakefield Trinity players People from Ballater
41057210
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur%20Cockcroft
Arthur Cockcroft
2nd Lt. Arthur Clarence Cockeroft (1892 – 1 July 1916) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played at club level for Knottingley Welfare ARLFC (in Knottingley, Wakefield) and Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 206), playing as a or , i.e. number 2 or 5, or, 3 or 4. He signed for Wakefield Trinity on the same day as Jonty Parkin. Cockcroft was employed as a schoolteacher prior to World War I. He was killed on the first day of the Battle of the Somme, while serving with the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. References External links Search for "Cockcroft" at rugbyleagueproject.org 1892 births 1916 deaths British Army personnel of World War I British military personnel killed in the Battle of the Somme Date of birth missing English rugby league players King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry officers Rugby league centres Rugby league players from Kingston upon Hull Rugby league wingers Wakefield Trinity players Military personnel from Kingston upon Hull
41057211
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert%20Finnigan
Herbert Finnigan
Herbert Finnigan (birth registered fourth ¼ 1889 – ) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played at club level for Outwood Church ARLFC (in Outwood, Wakefield) and Wakefield Trinity (Heritage № 208), as a or , i.e. number 2 or 5, or, 3 or 4. Background Herbert Finnigan's birth was registered in Wakefield district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, he was killed aged during World War I, and he was the first Wakefield Trinity player to be killed. References External links Search for "Finnigan" at rugbyleagueproject.org 1889 births 1915 deaths British military personnel killed in World War I English rugby league players Rugby league players from Wakefield Place of death missing Rugby league centres Rugby league wingers Wakefield Trinity players
41057221
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton%20Dubinin
Anton Dubinin
Anton Vladimirovich Dubinin (; born 22 July 1985) is a Russian former ice hockey player. His career, which lasted from 2002 to 2018, was mainly spent in the Russian lower leagues and Kazakhstan.. References External links 1985 births Living people Arystan Temirtau players Dynamo Balashikha players Elemash Elektrostal players HC CSKA Moscow players HC Khimik Voskresensk players HC Shakhtyor Soligorsk players Kapitan Stupino players Kristall Elektrostal players Kulager Petropavl players Molot-Prikamye Perm players Russian ice hockey forwards Saryarka Karagandy players Titan Klin players
41057229
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roosh%20Kalaria
Roosh Kalaria
Roosh Bipinbhai Kalaria (born 16 January 1993) is an Indian cricketer. He is a right-hand batsman and left-arm medium-fast bowler who plays for Gujarat in domestic cricket. He has played for the India Under-19 cricket team in the 2012 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup. He was the leading wicket-taker for Gujarat in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy, with 27 dismissals in eight matches. In the quarter-final match against Kerala, he took a hat-trick. In October 2019, he was named in India B's squad for the 2019–20 Deodhar Trophy. References External links Living people 1993 births Indian cricketers Gujarat cricketers Gujarati people
41057234
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%20Suda
Anna Suda
, better known by her nickname Sudanna, is a Japanese dancer, rapper, model, actress and fashion designer. She is a former member of the J-Pop groups E-girls, Happiness and SudannaYuzuYully. As an actress, she appeared in several dramas such as the Tokai TV/Fuji TV series Asu no Hikari o Tsukame: 2013 Summer in 2013. Early life Anna Suda was born on October 12, 1997, in Tokyo, Japan, to a Filipino mother and a Japanese father. She has one older brother and two younger sisters. She began practicing dancing at the age of 9 and started to attend the EXPG dance school in Tokyo in her first year of junior high school. The biggest musical influences during her childhood were Western music, J-Pop and K-Pop. She speaks Japanese as well as Tagalog. Career In 2011, she participated in the dance section of the VOCAL BATTLE AUDITION 3. Even though she was defeated during the training camp examination, she was able to become part of EGD (EXPG GIRLS DANCERS) from EXPG. On March 8, 2012, it was announced that she would join E-girls as a new member alongside Kizu Reina, who was also part of EGD. In January 2013. she made her acting debut on the drama Shinryo-chu -in the Room-. Sudanna played her first lead role in the TV series Ashita no Hikari wo Tsukame -2013 Summer- in the same year. On May 27, it was announced she would join Happiness as a new member and performer. In 2017, Sudanna appeared on the cover of Nylon Japan's December issue, her first solo magazine cover in her career as a model. On November 9, 2016, she was announced as a member and rapper of the E-girls sub-unit Sudannayuzuyully, marking the first time she would be using her vocals in a group. On September 21, 2018, Sudanna announced she would collaborate with the Japanese fashion brand EVRIS on a clothing collection. The collaboration titled -SUDA ANNA×EVRIS- "SPECIAL COLLABORATION" was released on October 26 and included several pieces designed by herself. In November 2018, she was chosen as one of the ambassadors for LDH Martial Arts' "ENERGY PROJECT" which advertises different fitness supplies from LDH's original brand. In the same month, it was announced she would co-star in the GYAO! web-drama Hapigora! (Happy-Go-Lucky!) alongside her label mates Alan Shirahama and Mandy Sekiguchi, both members of Generations from Exile Tribe. On September 17, 2019, she announced her second collaboration with EVRIS titled SUDA ANNA×EVRIS Vol.2- "SPECIAL COLLABORATION". The collaboration was intended to commemorate the brand's 6th anniversary, included several products which were designed by Sudanna herself and was released on October 10. Personal life Sudanna is known for her flashy hair colors. In an interview with the online magazine FNMNL she mentioned that after debuting with E-girls and entering the entertainment industry as a teenager, she felt pressured to conform to feminine standards and "look as neat as an actress". However, this made her feel uncomfortable since she had always preferred individuality. In order to break through her shell she started wearing street wear and dyeing her hair in flashy colors. At that time, people around her didn't accept this style, saying she shouldn't have that kind of hair color or that she should "dress more like a girl". Despite the opposition, Sudanna did not quit. For this reason, she also wants to encourage young girls to pursue self-expression and not to feel shy about it. Filmography To see her appearances with Happiness, see Happiness (Japanese group), to see her appearances with E-girls, see E-girls Dramas TV shows Commercials Music videos Runways Bibliography Catalogues Magazines References External links Anna Suda's Profile on Universal Music Japan 1997 births Living people Japanese child actresses Japanese female dancers Japanese dancers Japanese television actresses Japanese women pop singers Japanese people of Filipino descent Singers from Tokyo LDH (company) artists 21st-century Japanese singers 21st-century Japanese women singers
41057235
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saya%20e%20Khuda%20e%20Zuljalal
Saya e Khuda e Zuljalal
Saya e Khuda e Zuljalal (a.k.a. SKZ, meaning Protection of Magnificent God) is 2016 Pakistani action war film/historical film which explores Pakistan's history, beginning from its Independence in 1947 up to the present day. The film is directed by Umair Fazli & produced by Jehan Films and AR Productions. The film is facilitated by Brig. Syed Mujtaba Tirmizi from ISPR and is written by Tauseef Razaque and Inam Qureshi. The cast includes Javed Sheikh, Firdous Jamal, Moammar Rana, Rachel Gill, Sohail Sameer, Arbaaz Khan, Kamran Mujahid, Asad Malik, Rambo, Nayyar Ejaz, Shafqat Cheema, Noor Bukhari, Umar Cheema and Nimra Khan in lead roles. An earlier working title for the film was Mission Allah-u-Akbar. The film has been supported by the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) and Pakistan Air Force. Synopsis It is a story of Pakistani heroes of the nation during the war of 1965, what Pakistan was supposed to be and what it is today. It also takes the audience through a period of history that has been forgotten. Cast Production Filming The producer in an Interview with Express Tribune stated that ISPR, had allocated the production budget for the Samjhota Express Scene but they were also kind enough to allow the film crew access to certain locations for Film Shooting. Including a location a kilometer away from the Indian Border for the scene where Shaheed Major Aziz Bhatti's was martyred. The film's Post-production has been done locally in the city of Lahore. The film currently is believed to be the most expensive film made at the moment therefore it took the film crew almost 4 years to produce an official trailer for the film. Special effects The film has extensively used CGI in order to give the film high visual effects value. Music A unity Song for the film is sung by former Cricket fast bowler Shoaib Akhtar and two of the film's main cast Kamran Mujahid and Rambo, as well as musicians Irfan Saleem and Asjad. Soundtrack The complete album was released in November 2016 at Urdu Pin Point. Track listing Release The film was initially due for a late November 2015 release but it had got pushed back almost a year for a Fall 2016 release. After few teaser-trailers (Teaser, Trailer 1, and Trailer 2) the official trailer for the film was released online on 12 August 2016. The film will be released in Fall 2016. Despite the film having an initial release of November 2016, but being delayed again due to production constraints, the film will be released in Pakistan on 16 December 2016. Saya e Khuda e Zuljalal will be released across in 49 Pakistani Cinemas. List of Cinemas See also List of Pakistani films of 2016 References External links Saya e Khuda e Zuljalal on Facebook SKZ's trailer on Vimeo Pakistani action films 2016 films 2016 action films 2010s Urdu-language films
41057239
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paakantyi
Paakantyi
The Paakantyi, or Barkindji or Barkandji, are an Australian Aboriginal tribal group of the Darling River (known to them as the Baaka) basin in Far West New South Wales, Australia. Name The ethnonym Paakantyi means "River people", formed from paaka river and the suffix -ntyi, meaning "belonging to", thus "belonging to the river". They refer to themselves as wimpatjas. The name Paakantyi therefore simply means the River People. Language Traditionally they speak the Paakantyi language of the Pama–Nyungan family, and one of the three major Aboriginal languages for the people of present-day Broken Hill region. The major work on the Paakantyi language has been that of the late linguist Luise Hercus. Country The Paakantyi dwelt along the Darling River, from Wilcannia downstream almost to Avoca. Inland from either side of the Darling, their territory extended to a distance of roughly 20–30 miles. According to Norman Tindale, they inhabited an area of some . They lived also in the back country from the river, around the Paroo River and Broken Hill. They were close neighbours of the Maraura, further down the Great Darling Anabranch. The landscape is characterized by brick-red sandhills and grey clay flats. The Barkindji today derive from several dialects, all speaking variations of the same language or Barlku. Historically these dialects were distinct groups, but with colonisation these groups are more singularly recognised as Barkindji today, with the language (Paakantyi palku) and intermarriage linking these smaller dialect groups together in far western NSW: Baarundji (Barrindji) Wilyakali (Wilyali) Pulakali (Pulaali) Pantjikali (Pantjaali) Wanyuparlku (Wanyuwalku) Barkindji Thankakali (Dhangaali) Marawara (Maraura) The land was harsh: drought was not rare. When parched conditions set in, the Paakantyi would withdraw into the backcountry around the few perennial springs, and cull the starving wildlife that came to slake themselves there. Mythology In Paakantyi lore, the landscape of and around the river was created by Ngatji, the dreamtime rainbow serpent This figure is still believed to travel underground from waterhole to waterhole, and should not be disturbed. His presence is seen in such phenomena as when whirly breezes stir up the Darling's waterways. History of contact The first colonizer who travelled through their territory, Thomas Mitchell, appears to be referring to the Barkindji when he mentions the Occa tribe in the area of Wilcannia. One estimate of the population for the period immediately before contact with whites, taking into account the hard climatic conditions, suggested that the could have sustained no more than 100 people. On the other hand, Simpson Newland, a contemporary familiar with the district where they lived, wrote in illustration of the point that: "we cannot but admit that our happy prosperous lot in these bright colonies is purchased at the cost of the welfare, nay, even the lives of the possessors of the soil", and illustrated the point in the following words: A few years ago the aboriginals of the Upper Darling were comparatively numerous; now they, in common with other tribes wherever the European has settled, have nearly passed away. This has been brought about by no epidemic, nor the use of intoxicants, or cold, or hunger; none of these have had much to do with it. I can vouch for their being well fed and clothed, and for years spirits were almost entirely kept from them; yet they died off, the old and young, the strong and weakly alike, sometimes with startling suddenness, at others by a wasting sickness of a few days, weeks, or months. The people the explorer Mitchell encountered and called Occa, are, according to Norman Tindale, probably to be identified with the Paakantyi. Tindale argues that Mitchell misheard the name for their section of the river, Ba:ka. Sometime around 1850, according to elders' memories, an epidemic attacked the Paakantyi and the neighbouring Naualko, affecting their numbers drastically tribes, killing off an estimated third of each tribe. Panic overtook the two peoples, they took flight, leaving those struck by the illness unburied in the sandhills - the mortality was particularly high around Peri Lake - as they sought refuge at the Paroo river, where the disease was unknown. Frederic Bonney was one of the earliest settlers in their area, and ran stock there for 15 years. In the nineteenth century, they were much reduced by disease and they ended up working for the immigrants who had invaded their lands. Pictures were taken by Bonney at Momba Station over 15 years from the mid-1860s down to 1880 which have provided a sympathetic and accurate picture of these people. Bonney wrote sympathetically of the Paakantyi, stating that they were "naturally honest, truthful, and kind-hearted. Their manner is remarkably courteous and to little children, they are very kind. Affectionate and faithful to chosen companions, also showing exceeding respect to aged persons and willingly attending to their wants." With the disintegration of traditional tribal ways, the Paakantyi have been afflicted by alcoholism, high unemployment, and have a high incidence of inter-group and domestic violence. The Paakantyi were considered to be a "vanishing tribe" by the mid-twentieth century. In recent times their descendants are concentrated in Wilcannia. At a conservative estimate of Wilcannia's approximately 600 residents, 68% are of Paakantyi descent. The town enjoyed a colonial boom, being the third largest inland port in those times, and was occasionally referred to, humorously and ironically, as "Queen City of the West", alluding to the nickname of the powerful river port in the US, Cincinnati. Overgrazing by cattle and sheep, the arrival of rabbits in the early 1890s and the Federation drought led to soil degradation and extensive loss of vegetation. Non-native species of fish introduced into the river system also damaged its ecology. In later periods the extraction of water for cotton farming higher up on the northern reaches of the Darling has drastically reduced water flow through this area for tribes once known as the "people of the river". Native title In 1997, the Barkindji people filed a lawsuit claiming the national native title tribunal. To support their claim they collected documents from traditional owners and reports written by anthropologists, historians and linguists. Their native title was officially recognised by the Australian government, in a ruling handed down by federal judge Jayne Jagot, after 18 years of legal battle, in 2015. The area covers from the South Australian border, eastwards to Tilpa, south to Wentworth and northwards to Wanaaring. Alternative names Bakanji, Bakandi,Bakanji, Bakandi, Bargunji, Bagundji, Bagandji Bandjangali Bargunji, Bagundji, Bagandji Barkinji, Barkinjee, Barkunjee, Bahkunji Bpaa'gkon-jee Kaiela (A Kureinji term for them, meaning "northerners") Kkengee Kornoo (A name for the language of several Darling River tribes) Kurnu Pakindji, Pa:kindzi, Bakandji, Bahkunjy, Barkinghi Parkungi, Parkengee, Parkingee, Parkingee Wimbaja ("man") Source: Some words kuuya (generic term for fish) mingga (waterhole) parntu (cod) Source: Notable people Elsie Rose Jones, elder and respected teacher (1917–1996) Annie Moysey, matriarch, known in later life as "Grannie Moysey" (1875-1976) Panga, artist, 1870s Dick Barkinji (explorer) Derek Eggmolesse-Smith, footballer Barkaa, musician Some books Kilampa wura Kaani: The galah and the frill neck lizard, told by Elsie Jones, illustrated by Cecil Whyman. Wilcannia, N.S.W.: Disadvantaged Country Area Programme, 1978 Paakantji Alphabet Book, by Elsie Jones, illustrated by Mark Quale and Tim Whyman. Dubbo: Disadvantaged Country Area Programme, Western Readers Committee, 1981. The Story of the Falling Star, told by Elsie Jones, with drawings by Doug Jones and collages by Karin Donaldson. Canberra: Aboriginal Studies Press, for the Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies, 1989. Notes Citations Sources Aboriginal peoples of New South Wales Far West (New South Wales)
41057257
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archistar
Archistar
Archistar is a software framework to build distributed storage system on the basis of secure fragmentation and information dispersal. It is dedicated to the development of a secure distributed storage architecture for trustworthy cloud usage. The Archistar framework combines methods from Byzantine fault tolerance, secret sharing, and additional tools from cloud cryptography to achieve its goal and parts of it are released as open-source software. A non-functional goal is to provide a base framework for further research into this topic: to achieve this, focus has been set on readability and open-source licenses have been used for all prototype code. The first version of the Java implementations have been developed in a research project funded by the Austrian Ministry of Transport and the current version is maintained and extended as part of the EU funded research project PRISMACLOUD Components To achieve better readability self-contained aspects were extracted into libraries: Secret sharing library on github BFT state-machine library on github Current Features as of November 2013 Written in Java7 under an open source license (GPLv2 and LGPLv2) Secret sharing through RabinIDS, ShamirPSS, Krawczyk, RabinBenOr Byzantine Fault Tolerance through a custom BFT layer Tries to not reinvent the wheel, uses existing software as Netty.io Developed by Austrian Institute of Technology See also Byzantine Fault Tolerance secure multi-party computation Shamir's Secret Sharing Notes External links Archistar homepage Science and technology in Austria
41057258
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toparches
Toparches
Toparchēs (, "place-ruler"), anglicized as toparch, is a Greek term for a governor or ruler of a district and was later applied to the territory where the toparch exercised his authority. In Byzantine times, the term came to be applied to independent or semi-independent rulers in the periphery of the Byzantine world. Hellenistic usage The term originates in Hellenistic times, when topos (τόπος, "place, locale") was established as an administrative unit, most notably in the Ptolemaic Kingdom, but also among the Seleucids and Attalids, although less well attested in comparison to Ptolemaic practice. The Ptolemaic topos comprised a number of villages (komai, sing. komē) under a toparchēs and was in turn a subdivision of the nomos (nome or province), which was governed by a strategos. In Ptolemaic Egypt, the toparches was usually an Egyptian, and was responsible for the collection of revenue and administration, much as the nomarchēs for the nomos and the komarchēs for each komē. In an account, the toparchies constituted the hyparchies such as Gaulanitis, Galilea, Samaria, Judea, Perea, and Idumaea during New Testament times. The title remained in use under the Roman Empire in the Greek East, for the governor of a district. Such districts were then called "toparchies" (sing. toparchy, from Greek τοπαρχία, toparchia). Byzantine Empire In the 6th century, in the Novellae Constitutiones of Emperor Justinian I, the term toparchēs was used to encompass all local magistrates, both civilian and military. More often, however, Byzantine writers use the term to refer to local monarchs, especially during the 10th–13th centuries, when, according to the Byzantinist Paul Lemerle, "a toparchēs is the independent ruler of a foreign territory adjoining the Empire... He is in some manner under the influence of the Empire, as it is supposed that he may rebel against the Byzantines". This usage extended not only to actual breakaway or de facto autonomous Byzantine governors, who appear during the military crises and administrative disintegration of the 11th–12th centuries, but was also applied to independent rulers, usually on the periphery of the Byzantine Empire (e.g. the Emir of Crete, various Turkish lords in Anatolia, or the rulers of Bulgaria or Serbia), of territories which the Byzantines considered rightfully theirs. In this context, the late 11th-century writer Kekaumenos dedicates a large part of his Strategikon to advising the toparchēs on his conduct and dealings with the emperor and the other Byzantine governors. References Further reading Byzantine titles and offices Greek words and phrases Ancient Greek titles Government of the Ptolemaic Kingdom
41057259
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilgiz%20Nuriyev
Ilgiz Nuriyev
Ilgiz Nuriyev (born 21 January 1984 in Surgut) is a Russian professional ice hockey player who currently plays for Arystan Temirtau in the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship league. References External links Russian ice hockey forwards Arystan Temirtau players 1984 births Living people Asian Games gold medalists for Kazakhstan Medalists at the 2017 Asian Winter Games Asian Games medalists in ice hockey Ice hockey players at the 2017 Asian Winter Games Sportspeople from Surgut
41057262
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobophora%20variegata
Lobophora variegata
Lobophora variegata is a species of small thalloid brown alga which grows intertidally or in shallow water in tropical and warm temperate seas. It has three basic forms, being sometimes ruffled, sometimes reclining and sometimes encrusting, and each form is typically found in a different habitat. This seaweed occurs worldwide. It is the type species of the genus Lobophora, the type locality being the Antilles in the West Indies. Description Lobophora variegata has three different morphological forms; an erect ruffled form, a decumbent or reclining form which grows flattened against the substrate and an encrusting form. Each of these forms may dominate its habitat. This seaweed is generally greenish-brown or pale brown. The sporangial sori are scattered across both surfaces of the thalli (fronds). The ruffled form grows in ball-like clumps of wavy fronds as a result of the continued growth of the lateral blades. It is most often found in sandy areas and among turtle grass (Thalassia testudinem). It is usually anchored to the seabed or the prop roots of the red mangrove Rhizophora mangle by a holdfast, but it sometimes forms loose masses which roll about with the movement of the water. The decumbent form grows in overlapping flat blades which may cover large areas of the seabed with a roof-tile like pattern. It is most abundant on back reefs, on shallow patch reefs and on the lower surfaces of hard corals. In deeper water it forms thin semicircular plates projecting horizontally from vertical rock faces or from under overhangs. The encrusting form resembles Ralfsia and consists of irregular low-growing lobes attached to the substrate by a matted, rhizoidal holdfast. It grows in very shallow water on coral rubble, red mangrove prop roots and the waterlogged soils around mangroves. Distribution Lobophora variegata is widely distributed in tropical and warm temperate marine waters, from the intertidal zone down to at least . It is common in the western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, its range extending from Bermuda and North Carolina to Brazil. It also occurs in European waters, the Mediterranean Sea, the Azores, around the coasts of southern and eastern Africa, the Indian Ocean islands, the coasts of southeastern and southwestern Asia, the Pacific Ocean islands, northern Australia and New Zealand. Ecology Lobophora variegata is one of the commonest species of brown algae in the Caribbean area and is often abundant in shaded areas, under overhangs and in caves. It forms part of the diet of many fish and various herbivorous invertebrates. It is often covered in sediment and many epiphytes grow on the surface of the thalli. In feeding trials in Belize it has been shown that the three different forms of this seaweed have different degrees of palatability to herbivorous fish and crabs (Mithraculus sculptus). The ruffled form is the most palatable and is only found to any extent in areas with low grazing pressure such as seagrass meadows. The decumbent form is relatively unattractive to fish and crabs but is eaten in areas with high grazing pressure. It is also eaten intensively by sea urchins such as Diadema antillarum. The encrusting form is unpalatable to all the herbivores and is principally found in areas with high grazing pressure. Lobophora variegata is a widespread and successful species and it is suggested that the three forms have developed in response to variations in grazing pressure. The tissues of Lobophora variegata and other brown algae contain phlorotannins, unpalatable phenolic compounds that are thought to deter herbivory. These secondary metabolites are more abundant in Lobophora variegata growing in nutrient-poor water with a low nitrogen content than elsewhere. References Dictyotaceae
41057276
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan%20Rose
Alan Rose
Sir Alan Edward Percival Rose was a British barrister and colonial judge. Early life and education Rose was born in London, the son of author Charles Edward Rose. He was educated at Aldenham School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He served in the 1st Battalion Rifle Brigade of the British Army in World War I. He was called to the bar in 1923. Career Rose served in the Colonial Legal Service from 1929 to 1942 in Fiji, Rhodesia and Palestine. After serving as Solicitor General of British Palestine, Rose became Commissioner in charge of investigating corruption in the Customs Department in 1942 before serving in Ceylon until 1955. He was appointed to the Supreme Court of Ceylon in 1945, served as Legal Secretary in 1946–47 and Attorney General of Ceylon from 1947 to 1951, before being appointed the 30th Chief Justice of Ceylon. He was appointed in 1952 succeeding Edward Jayetileke and was Chief Justice until 1956. He was succeeded by Hema Henry Basnayake. He initially retired following his appointment in Ceylon, but stayed active. In 1956, he chaired the Commission of Enquiry into the affairs of Nairobi City Council. In 1958, on the strength of his service in Ceylon, he was chosen as Chief Justice of Singapore and served during the period of time in which the colony achieved self governance. Rose was knighted in 1950 and created a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1955. He finally retired in 1963. Rose returned to England and died in Brighton in 1975. References 1899 births 1975 deaths English Jews Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge People educated at Aldenham School Members of the Inner Temple Knights Bachelor Chief justices of Sri Lanka 20th-century British people People from British Ceylon Chief justices of Singapore Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George Ceylonese Queen's Counsel Colonial Legal Service officers
41057284
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013%20Sarawak%20FA%20season
2013 Sarawak FA season
The 2013 season was Sarawak FA's 1st season in the Malaysia Premier League, after relegated in 2012 Malaysia Super League. Sarawak FA was relegated by Pahang in Playoff Qualifying after the MSL reducing the teams competing in 2013 to 12 teams from 14 teams. 2013 was the best ever Sarawak comeback after almost 13 years of Sarawak Black era. For the 2013 season Sarawak was promoted to 2014 Malaysia Super League after being 1st in the league and being invincible after securing 18 wins with 4 draws and being undefeated throughout the season. This is Robert Alberts' third season in charge after taking over from Haji Mohd Zaki Sheikh Ahmad in 2011. Sarawak was successful in home soil with the records of 84% home wins throughout the 2013 season with 91% home league wins. Sarawak only lost to Kelantan in Malaysia FA Cup Quarter-finals by 0–2. Sarawak also drew with Sabah 0–0 in league games and 1–1 to Pahang in the most memorable night of Semi-finals Malaysia Cup which they lost by aggregate 4-2 that stops them to equal their record in 1999 Final Malaysia Cup. 2013 Malaysia Premier League Sarawak were unbeaten in their league games thus winning it for the first time. They were promoted to Malaysia Super League after defeated Kuala Lumpur 4–0 in Stadium Negeri. Fixtures and results 2013 Malaysia FA Cup Round of 32 Round of 16 Quarter-finals |} First leg Second leg 2013 Malaysia Cup Sarawak were drawn in Group D with Malaysia Super League Champions, Singapore Lions XII, Perak FA and Malaysia Premier League team, Kedah FA whom were the first team to win Double Treble in 2006-2007 and 2007–2008. Sarawak started with a loss to Perak FA in Ipoh Stadium 2-1 after leading 1–0 in the first half. Sarawak buck up in their second match against Lions XII in Stadium Negeri 2–1. Sarawak were drawn 0–0 in Darul Aman after both Kedah and Sarawak fails to score any goals in their third group matches. Sarawak then captivated to win 4–0 in Stadium Negeri defeating Kedah in their fourth matches. With a just a draw will do, Sarawak fails to secure their spot to Quarter-finals in the fifth match after lost 1–0 to the home side Lions XII. Sarawak need to win their last match in order to book their place in the Quarter-finals for the first time since 2006. Sarawak beaten Perak 6–1 with Muamer Salibasic scores hat-trick on that night. Sarawak were group champion of group D while Lions XII placed second. Sarawak reached their first Malaysia Cup semi-finals in 13 years after defeating Sime Darby 3–1 at the State Stadium in the quarter-final second leg. Sarawak advanced to the semi-finals with a 3-1 aggregate win. However, they were stop by Pahang in Semi-finals after losing 4–2 on aggregate. Include Semi-final Group D Knockout stage Quarter-finals First Leg Second leg Sarawak FA won 3–1 on aggregate. Semi-finals First Leg Second Leg Pahang FA won 4–2 on aggregate. References Sarawak FA seasons Sarawak
41057288
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serhiy%20Palkin
Serhiy Palkin
Serhiy Anatoliiovych Palkin (; born 22 October 1974) is a Ukrainian football administrator, who works as the general director of FC Shakhtar Donetsk. Career Serhiy Anatoliiovych Palkin is graduated from the National Academy of Management in Kyiv. From 1997 to 2001 he worked as a Senior Accountant for Coopers & Lybrand JV (later, the company was renamed PricewaterhouseCoopers Ltd). In July 2001 Palkin was appointed Deputy CEO for Budgeting & Economics at Kryvyi Rih Cement & Mining Plant JSC, being promoted to the Economics & Finance Director post in 2002. After thet, on June 3, 2003 he joined Shakhtar CJSC in the CFO capacity, being appointed as the club CEO on 18 June 2004. Palkin is the Companion of Order of Merit of grade III (awarded in 2009). He was also awarded the Order of Merit of grade II in 2011. Sources 1974 births FC Shakhtar Donetsk non-playing staff Living people People from Kryvyi Rih Ukrainian football chairmen and investors Recipients of the Order of Merit (Ukraine), 2nd class Recipients of the Order of Merit (Ukraine), 3rd class
41057303
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caravaggio%20to%20Canaletto
Caravaggio to Canaletto
"Caravaggio to Canaletto" is the title of a temporary exhibition in the Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest. It's open from 26 October 2013 until 16 February 2014, representing 140 artworks by 100 masters from the Museum of Fine Arts, other collections from abroad and private collections. The exhibition provides a panoramic view of the era from the end of the 16th century until 1760 in Italy: it treats the effect of Caravaggio on the Italian Baroque painting, and shows the way towards Roccoco, Classicism and Realism. It presents the most popular genres from the Biblical themes through still lifes to capriccios. It's composed of the following sections, generally in temporary order: 1. Face-to-face With Reality: Caravaggio's early paintings, and popular themes in Caravaggism 2. Divine Light - Diabolic Shadow: Biblical themes, life of Jesus and other saints, scenes from the Old Testament 3. Ideal and Norm: classicising ambitions by Guido Reni and his followers 4. Eloquence, Illusion, Splendour: monumental Baroque Biblical themes 5. Natura Morta - Natura Viva: new tendencies in still lifes and portraits - from trompe-l'œil to social portraiture 6. Poetry and Virtuosity in the Settecento: from the Classicism and Roccoco to "almost Biedermeier" 7. Swansong in Venice: from the most monumental religious paintings to the scenes of everyday life 8. Italian Journey: Astonishing vedutas of Venice by Canaletto and his followers, closing the exhibition with the best-known capriccio. References Hungarian art
41057317
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netechma%20gibberosa
Netechma gibberosa
Netechma gibberosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador (Tungurahua Province). The wingspan is . The ground colour of the forewings is snow white. The markings are black. The hindwings are whitish, slightly tinged with pale brownish in the posterior half of the wing and with brownish spots. References External links Moths described in 2002 Endemic fauna of Ecuador gibberosa Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057339
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netechma%20cuneifera
Netechma cuneifera
Netechma cuneifera is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is endemic to Ecuador (Carchi Province). The wingspan is . The ground colour of the forewings is white with a few black and yellowish dots. The markings are black. The hindwings are whitish creamy, spotted with pale brownish creamy. They are white at the base. References External links Moths described in 2002 Endemic fauna of Ecuador cuneifera Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057343
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1965%20Northern%20Illinois%20Huskies%20football%20team
1965 Northern Illinois Huskies football team
The 1965 Northern Illinois State Huskies football team represented Northern Illinois University as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1965 NCAA College Division football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Howard Fletcher, the Huskies compiled an overall record of 9–1 with a mark of 4–0 in conference play, winning the IIAC title. Northern Illinois was invited to the Mineral Water Bowl, where they lost to North Dakota. The Huskies playing their first three home games at Glidden Field before opening the newly constructed Huskie Stadium on November 6 against . Schedule References Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Huskies football seasons Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football champion seasons Northern Illinois Huskies football
41057357
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Painter%20of%20the%20Berlin%20Dancing%20Girl
Painter of the Berlin Dancing Girl
The Painter of the Berlin Dancing Girl was an Apulian red-figure vase painter, who was active between 430–410 BC. He was named after a calyx krater in the collection of the Antikensammlung Berlin, which depicts a girl dancing to the aulos played by a seated woman. As one of the first South Italian red-figure painters, he must have been educated in an Attic workshop. His name vase shows influences from the work of the Phiale Painter, who worked in Attica. He and his followers most likely had their workshops in Taras, which is Taranto today. Works Other works attributed to him include: A krater located in the Rhode Island School of Design Museum. A Centauromachy is shown on the vase with Theseus or Herakles battling two centaurs. An amphora in the Museo Provinciale Sigismondo Castromediano in Lecce, Italy. It depicts Briseis and Achilles. The sole column crater attributed to this painter is in the collection of the Museo Camillo Leone in Vercelli, Italy. It shows the pursuit of Troilus by Achilles and is dated to 420–410 BC. A pelike in the National Gallery of Victoria showing an Amazonomachy scene. References Further reading External links Krater in Rhode Island School of Design Museum Pelike in National Gallery of Victoria 5th-century BC births 5th-century BC deaths Ancient Greek vase painters Anonymous artists of antiquity People from Apulia Year of birth unknown
41057363
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pampadi%20Rajan
Pampadi Rajan
Gajarajan Pampady Rajan (;) ( 1977) also written as 'Pampady Rajan. Pampady Rajan, who was born in Malayattoor Forest Division Kerala was bought in the 1970s by Moodankallungal Baby at an auction from Kodanad elephant training center for Rs 25,000.His early name at kodanad elephant training center was Bastin.Presently living at Pampady a village in Kottayam district Kerala. Pampady Rajan has won many Gajapattams (elephant awards) including Gajarajan, Gajakesari, Gajarakthnam, Gajarajaprajapathi, Gajarajakulapathi, Gajaraja Lakshana Perumaal, GajarajaGajothama Thilakam, GajendraKarnan and a rare award called Gajamaanikyam for his beauty. On 21 October 2015, Rajan was honoured with a new title "Saarvabhauman Gajaraja Gandarvan" by Mahanavami committee in Kodunthirapully Village, Palakkad. He is the winner of 2006 and 2007 Ithithanam Elephant Fest which was held at Changanassery in Kottayam district. He has participated in many poorams including the most famous Thrissur pooram. Pambady Rajan is one of the celebrity elephants in Kerala. Since elephants are chosen to carry images of deities at temple festivals based on their stature and bearing, he was one of four elephants featured in life-size advertisements on the highway for a temple in Maradu. Some disputes are there regarding the exact height of Rajan. In 2012, he was measured to be . . See also List of individual elephants References External links Pambady Rajan at elephant-kerala.com 1977 animal births Individual elephants Elephants in Indian culture Individual animals in India Elephants in Hinduism Changanassery Elephants in Kerala
41057373
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSVehicle%20Tabby
OSVehicle Tabby
Tabby is an open source platform for vehicles by OSVehicle. The project is released under Creative Commons BY-SA license and the CAD files can be downloaded from the official website, last release was in May 2015. The chassis can be assembled in less than 45 minutes and is able to carry two to four passengers. See also Open-source hardware Open design Open-source car OScar References External links Official photo channel Bloomberg Smithsonian Al Volante Motori.it Quattroruote Repubblica Autofocus Riders Open hardware vehicles Car models
41057390
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netechma%20nigralba
Netechma nigralba
Netechma nigralba is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Ecuador in the provinces of Morona-Santiago and Loja. References Moths described in 2001 Netechma Moths of South America Taxa named by Józef Razowski
41057394
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chyung%20Jinkyu
Chyung Jinkyu
Chyung JinKyu (Hangul: 정진규; October 19, 1939 – September 28, 2017) was a South Korean writer. Life Chyung JinKyu (this was the preferred Romanization per LTI Korea) was born on October 19, 1939, in Anseong, Gyeonggi-do, Korea. Chyung attended Anseong Agricultural School, and then graduated from Korea University in 1964 with a degree in Korean Literature. Chyung died on September 28, 2017, at Asan Medical Center in Seoul. Work While many poets focused on larger political issues Chyung displayed linguistic sensibility as he sang of life’s ambiguities and the contradictions of the times from a personal viewpoint. His early poetry is characterized by its beautiful, exquisite language, and its deep immersion in self-consciousness. From the mid-1960s, the poet grappled in his work with the conflict between life and poetry, which in turn, caused the poet serious inner turmoil. He attempted to overcome this essential conflict in his critical essays, "Siui aemaehame daehayeo" and "Siui jeongjikhame daehayeo." Despite his efforts, however, he could not easily find the positive balance between poetic indulgence and quotidian existence. After the publication of his collection Deulpanui biin jibiroda, he began to incorporate elements of prose into his poetry, which enabled him to shift from a focus on individual to collective consciousness. In order to sustain this stylistic transformation, the poet engaged in a process that reaffirmed the fundamental poetical quality of his work. This process contributed to a significant development in Jung's aesthetic. One critic noted that Chyung JinKyu transfers the rhythm of nature with the eyes that discover the depth of human lives in nature. Works in translation Tanz der Worte (정진규 시선) Works in Korean (partial) Poetry Mareun susukkangui pyeonghwa Yuhanui bitjang Deulpanui biin jibiroda(1977) Maedallyeo isseumui sesang Bieoisseumui chungman Yeonpillo sseugi Ppyeoe daehayeo Byeoldeurui batangeun eodumi mattanghada Biography Lee Sanghwa entitled, Madonna eonjendeul an gal su isseurya. Awards Korean Poets Association Award (Hanguk siin hyeophoesang, 1980) Woltan Literature Prize (Woltan munhaksang, 1985) Contemporary Poetry Award (Hyeondae sihak jakpumsang, 1987) References 1939 births 2017 deaths Korean writers People from Anseong Society of Korean Poets Award winners
41057403
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013%20Canadian%20Open%20of%20Curling
2013 Canadian Open of Curling
The 2013 Canadian Open of Curling was held from November 13 to 17 at Medicine Hat Arena in Medicine Hat, Alberta as part of the 2013–14 World Curling Tour. The event was the second men's Grand Slam event of the season. The event was held in a round robin format, and the purse for the event was CAD$100,000. Teams The teams are listed as follows: Round-robin standings Final round-robin standings Round-robin results All draw times are listed in Mountain Standard Time (UTC−7). Draw 1 Wednesday, November 13, 7:00 pm Draw 2 Thursday, November 14, 10:00 am Draw 3 Thursday, November 14, 1:30 pm Draw 4 Thursday, November 14, 5:30 pm Draw 5 Thursday, November 14, 8:30 pm Draw 6 Friday, November 15, 10:00am Draw 7 Friday, November 15, 1:30 pm Draw 8 Friday, November 15, 5:00 pm Draw 9 Friday, November 15, 8:30 pm Tiebreakers Saturday, November 16, 10:00 am Playoffs Quarterfinals Saturday, November 16, 10:00 am Saturday, November 16, 3:00 pm Semifinals Saturday, November 16, 6:30pm Final Sunday, November 17, 11:00am References http://www.thegrandslamofcurling.com/curling/canadianopen/canadian-open-schedule-2013/ External links 2013 Canadian Open of Curling, 2013 Sport in Medicine Hat Canadian Open of Curling, 2013 Canadian Open of Curling Canadian Open of Curling, 2013