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Pedro Kos

Pedro Kos is a Brazilian-American film director and editor. He has directed Bending the Arc (2017), Rebel Hearts (2021), Lead Me Home (2021), In Our Blood (2024), and The White House Effect (2024). Early life Kos was born in Rio de Janeiro, and raised between there, New York City, and Miami, Florida. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Theater Directing from Yale University. Career Kos served as editor on Waste Land directed by Lucy Walker, The Island President by Jon Shenk, The Crash Reel directed by Walker, and The Square directed by Jehane Noujaim, for which he earned an Emmy for Outstanding Picture Editing for Nonfiction Programming. In 2017, Kos co-directed alongside Kief Davidson, Bending the Arc a documentary film revolving around doctors and humanitarians devoted to health care in impoverished nations. In 2020, Kos served as producer and writer on The Great Hack directed by Noujaim and Karim Amer, which received a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special nomination. In 2021, Kos directed, wrote, and produced Rebel Hearts, a documentary revolving around nuns at Immaculate Heart College. It had its world premiere at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival, and was acquired by Discovery+ for a June 2021, release. That same year, Kos co-directed with Jon Shenk, Lead Me Home for Netflix, receiving an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short Film nomination. In 2024, Kos made his narrative debut with In Our Blood a horror-thriller revolving around a documentary filmmaker reuniting with her estranged mother. It had its world premiere at the Fantasia International Film Festival in July 2024. That same year, Kos co-directed with Jon Shenk and Bonni Cohen, The White House Effect a documentary revolving around climate change. Personal life Kos is gay. References External links Category:American documentary filmmakers Category:Film directors from New York City Category:American film editors Category:English-language film directors Category:Living people Category:21st-century American LGBT people Category:Film directors from Florida Category:Brazilian LGBT film directors

Philippe Zaouati

Philippe Zaouati is a businessperson, writer, and specialist in green and sustainable finance. He is also the managing director of Mirova, an asset management company specializing in sustainable investment, which he created within Natixis in 2014. Early life and education Philippe Zaouati was born in Marseille in June 1966. His father was born in Algiers, and his mother in Oran. Philippe Zaouati attended primary and secondary school in Marseille's northern suburbs before taking scientific preparatory classes at the Lycée Thiers. In 1983, he was runner-up in the History Concours Général. In 1989, he graduated from the National School of Statistics and Economic Administration (ENSAE) and became a member of the French Institute of Actuaries. Career Philippe Zaouati began his career in finance in 1989 as a Quantitative Portfolio Manager at BIP Gestion, a subsidiary of Dresdner Bank, which Allianz Global Investors later acquired. In 1992, he joined Caisse des Dépôts as a Financial Engineer for the Asset Management division, contributing to strategic asset allocation, enhanced money market products, and quantitative asset management. In 1994, he published a reference work on quantitative management (“La Gestion quantitative”, Éditions Economica). In 1995, Zaouati joined Sogeposte (now La Banque Postale Asset Management) as Head of Product Development. From 1998 to 2007, he worked at Crédit Agricole Asset Management, initially as Head of Product Development (1998–2000). He subsequently became CEO of the Luxembourg branch dedicated to investment management (2000–2007) and CEO and then Chairman of Fund Channel, a third-party distribution platform (2002–2007). In 2002, he was appointed Head of Client Services, and in 2006, he became Head of Marketing & Communication. In 2007, Zaouati was appointed Deputy CEO and a Member of the executive committee of Natixis Asset Management, responsible for Business Development. In 2012, he founded Mirova, a division dedicated to responsible investment within Natixis Asset Management. In 2014, Mirova was established as a subsidiary of Natixis Asset Management to develop its sustainable investment activities, with Philippe Zaouati as CEO. In 2020, he takes the initiative of creating the corporate foundation Mirova Foundation dedicated to environmental and social impact of which he is chairman. From 2012 to 2014, he served as a board member of the International Corporate Governance Network. In 2012, he was Chairman of the European Fund and Asset Management Association (EFAMA) Responsible Investment Working Group and the Association Française de la Gestion financière (French Association of Asset Management) Socially Responsible Investment Commission. From 2013 to 2016, he chaired the Investment Leaders Group at the Cambridge Institute for Sustainability Leadership (CISL). Between 2016 and 2018, Zaouati was a member of the High Level Expert Group on Sustainable Finance, which provided recommendations for the European Union's strategy on sustainable finance as part of the Capital Markets Union. From 2017 to 2019, he co-founded and chaired Finance for Tomorrow (now Institut de la finance durable), a branch of Paris Europlace created to promote sustainable finance in France and abroad. In 2018, along with Pascal Canfin, he delivered a report commissioned by the French Ministries of Economy and Energy Transition, describing mechanisms for mobilizing €10 billion in private investment to finance the ecological transition. From 2021 to 2023, Zaouati served as a board member of Communauté des entreprises à mission, and from 2022 to 2024, he was a board member of Mouvement Impact France. From 2021 to 2023, he was chair of the Mission Committee at Colombus Consulting. Additionally, he is a board member of WWF France since 2020, and a member of the Investment Committee of Natural History Museum Foundation. In 2023, he joined the International Advisory Panel on Biodiversity Credits. From 2019 to 2022, he taught sustainable finance at Sciences Po. Political activism In 1995, Philippe Zaouati was a candidate for the municipal elections in Boulogne-Billancourt. In 1998, he ran for the departmental elections in Bourg-la-Reine and Antony (Hauts-de-Seine) as a former Socialist Party member. In 2016, he joined En Marche (now Renaissance) and contributed to drafting Emmanuel Macron's first presidential program on the environment. In 2018, he founded the think-tank “Osons le Progrès” to reflect on the notion of progressivism. In 2021, before the presidential elections, he co-founded “L’Union fait le Climat”, a coalition led by a group of La République en Marche (now Renaissance) members to advocate for a second term for Emmanuel Macron focused on climate and biodiversity. Published works Essays Positive Finance, a toolkit for responsible transformation, by Philippe Zaouati and Hervé Guez. Foreword by Jacques Attali. Published by Rue de l’Échiquier. 2014. EAN: 9781783534555. The original French version of the book has been awarded the Social and Solidarity Economy Book Prize in 2015. Paris, the kilometer zero of green finance. Published by Rue de l’Échiquier. 2018. EAN: 9782374251400 Finance durable: l'heure de la seconde chance (Sustainable finance: time for a second chance). Published by Éditions de l'Observatoire. 2020. EAN: 9791032917275 La finance face aux limites planétaires, dialogue entre un philosophe et un financier (Finance in the face of planetary limits, a dialogue between a philosopher and a financier). A dialogue between Dominique Bourg and Philippe Zaouati conducted by Anne-Cécile Bras. Published by Actes Sud. 2023. EAN: 9782330178680 Novels La Fumée qui Gronde. Published by Arhsens éditions. 2011. EAN: 9782916236148 Naufrages. Published by L’Éditeur À Part. 2024 (first published in 2014 by éditions des Rosiers. 2014). EAN: 9782494780095 Perelman's Refusal: A Novel. Publisher: American Mathematical Society. 2017. EAN: 9781470463045 Applaudissez-moi. Published by édition Pippa. 2020. EAN: 9782376790464 State of the Union. Published by Le Métier des mots. 2022. EAN: 9782494029040 Distinctions Philippe Zaouati was ordered Knight of the National Order of Merit in 2017. References Category:21st-century French businesspeople

Munro baronets of Foulis (1634)

thumb|Munro of Foulis coat of arms thumb|Munro of Foulis-Obsdale coat of arms The Munro baronetcy, of Foulis in the County of Ross, was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 7 June 1634 for Colonel Hector Monro, with remainder to his heirs male whatsoever. On the death of his son, the 2nd Baronet, in 1651, the male line of the first Baronet failed and the title was inherited by Robert Munro, grandson of George Munro, uncle of the 1st Baronet. The 6th Baronet represented Tain Burghs in the House of Commons and also fought at the Battle of Fontenoy in 1745. He was killed at the Battle of Falkirk in 1746. The 7th Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Ross-shire and Tain Burghs. The 9th Baronet fought in the Peninsular War and later commanded a division of the Colombian Army under Simón Bolívar. The eleventh Baronet served as Lord-Lieutenant of Ross and Cromarty from 1899 to 1935. The presumed 16th Baronet did not prove his succession, with the same for the presumed 17th Baronet also, and the baronetcy Was considered dormant from 1996.For more information, follow this link. However, the 18th baronet appears to have successfully proven his claim in 2024. The Baronets were also Chiefs of Clan Munro until the death of the 11th Baronet in 1935 when the chieftaincy passed to his daughter and was separated from the baronetcy. From 1954, the baronets were styled "of Foulis-Obsdale" to distinguish their Arms and Designation from those of Munro of Foulis. Munro baronets, of Foulis (1634) and Foulis-Obsdale (from 1954) Sir Hector Munro, 1st Baronet of Foulis (died 1635) Sir Hector Munro, 2nd Baronet (c. 1635–1651). Last in the direct line of the Munros of Foulis. Sir Robert Munro, 3rd Baronet (died 1668) Robert Munro was in the senior line of the Munro of Obsdale family and a cousin of Hector Munro, 2nd Baronet of Foulis. Sir John Munro, 4th Baronet (died 1697) Sir Robert Munro, 5th Baronet (died 1729) From whom descends the Munro of Culcairn cadet branch. Sir Robert Munro, 6th Baronet (1684–1746) Sir Harry Munro, 7th Baronet (died 1781) Sir Hugh Munro, 8th Baronet (1763–1848) Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet (1795–1886) Charles Munro was head of the Munro of Culrain family, a branch of the Munro of Obsdale family. Sir Charles Munro, 10th Baronet (1824–1888) Sir Hector Munro, 11th Baronet (1849–1935) He was the last Munro Baronet who was also chief of the Clan Munro. Sir George Hamilton Munro, 12th Baronet (1864–1945) George Munro's father was Harry Munro, son of Charles Munro, 9th Baronet. Sir Arthur Talbot Munro, 13th Baronet (1866–1953) Younger brother of the 12th Baronet. Sir Arthur Herman Munro, 14th Baronet (1893–1972). In 1954 he registered the Arms and Designation of Foulis-Obsdale to distinguish from those of Munro of Foulis. Sir Ian Talbot Munro, 15th Baronet (1929–1996) Son of Robert Hector Munro, eldest son of Charles Munro, son of Harry Munro, son of Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet. Sir Kenneth Arnold William Munro, 16th Baronet (1910–2004) Son of Arnold Harry Munro, son of Harry Munro, 4th son of Sir Charles Munro, 9th Baronet. Sir Ian Kenneth Munro, 17th Baronet (1940–2023) Sir Godfrey Roland Munro, 18th Baronet (born 1938) Notes Category:Baronetcies in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia Category:Baronetcies created with special remainders

Lee Do-yeon

Lee Do-yeon (born 9 January 1972) is a South Korean cyclist, biathlete and cross-country skier. As a cyclist she competed in the 2016 Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, winning a bronze medal there. As a biathlete and cross-country skier, she competes in the 2018 Winter Paralympics. Background At the age of 19, Lee was paralyzed when she fell from a building. Starting her sporting career in 2007, she initially played table tennis before switching to athletics in 2012, and the following year, she began cycling. Sporting career Lee won her first medal in Road World Championships in 2014 when she won the gold medal in the time trial and the bronze medal in the road race. She then competed in the 2016 Summer Paralympics, winning a silver medal in the road race H1–4 event. At the 2018 Winter Paralympics, Lee competes in three biathlon events and four cross-country skiing events. Returning to cycling, she competed in the 2018 Asian Para Games winning both H2–4 events. At the 2019 Para-cycling Road World Championships in Emmen, Lee won the silver medal in the time trial and won the bronze medal in the road race. At the 2023 Para-cycling Road World Championships, she won the silver medal in both H4 events. At the 2022 Asian Para Games, she won the gold medal in the time trial and the bronze medal in the road race. Personal life Lee is the mother of three daughters. References Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:South Korean female cyclists Category:South Korean female biathletes Category:South Korean female cross-country skiers Category:Biathletes at the 2018 Winter Paralympics Category:Cross-country skiers at the 2018 Winter Paralympics Category:Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Category:Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Category:Cyclists at the 2024 Summer Paralympics Category:Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Category:Medalists at the 2022 Asian Para Games Category:Medalists at the 2022 Asian Para Games Category:Paralympic cyclists for South Korea Category:Paralympic medalists in cycling Category:Paralympic silver medalists for South Korea Category:People with paraplegia Category:21st-century South Korean women

Fflorens Roch

The Hon. Fflorens Roch (b. Westminster, England, 12 Feb 1879, d. Pontypool, Wales, 18 March 1969) was an author and chief commissioner for Girl Guides in Wales. In 1916 she donated the Llanover Manuscripts (seventy-seven volumes of notes, transcripts and compositions by Iolo Morganwg) to the National Library of Wales. Family and personal life Born the Hon. Fflorens Mary Ursula Herbert, she was the daughter of Sir Ivor John Caradoc Herbert, 1st Baron Treowen (1851–1933) and Hon. Albertina Agnes Mary Denison (1854–1929). She had one brother, Hon. Elydir John Bernard Herbert, who was killed in World War I, at which point she inherited the family fortune. She was a descendent of Peter FitzHerbert (d. 1235), one of the counsellor's named in the Magna Carta. She was a student at Cambridge University.Ancestry.com. 1901 Wales Census, Class: RG13; Piece: 4927; Folio: 22; Page: 9 The family estate was Llanarth Court, Monmouthshire. right|thumb|Llanarth Court, Monmouthshire She married Walter Roch (1880–1965), the MP for Pembrokeshire on 20 April 1911. At that year's annual general meeting of the Liberal Social Council in Newport, she was presented with a bookcase containing a "valuable collection of Welsh literature" as a wedding gift. She "lived very little with her husband and had nothing in common with him." She developed a "close and long-lasting relationship" with Scottish author and art theorist, Clementina Anstruther-Thomson (1857–1921). The two were "rarely apart". Catholic faith Roch, like her parents, was a committed Catholic. In 1948, she donated the main house of Llanover Court to the Catholic Church, and moved into a small home on the estate. She also paid for the building of a Catholic church, Our Lady of Peace, in Newbridge, Caerphilly, published several pamphlets and books through the Catholic Truth Society including about the Catholic faith in Girl Guiding. right|thumb|Our Lady of Peace, Newbridge, Caerphilly Girl Guides During World War I, Roch and Anstruther-Thomson organised Girl Guides in London, and gave joint classes in drill and public speaking at the first Girl Guide Training School. She also held other roles within Girl Guiding over the years: 1916: County commissioner for Pembrokeshire 1918: County commissioner for Monmouth 1921-23: Deputy chief commissioner for Wales 1924-28: Chief commissioner for Wales Community support 1911-1918: served as chair of the Catholic Women's Suffrage Society 1914: wrote to the Pall Mall Gazette on behalf of the Belgian Soldiers' Fund, requesting subscriptions, clothing and food 1914: served on the council of the Organisation of London Social Workers 1914: laid the foundation stone of Milford Haven's new Liberal club 1919: signed the Indian Women's Franchise Address 1934: donated Abercarn House to the Abercarn Urban District Council. The house had at one time been the home of Sir Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover, after whom "Big Ben" may have been named 1937: gave £500 to Abercarn Council to be spent "solely on labour costs of various improvements which would be left over owning to money not being available." 1939: converted a deposit made by her father to the National Library of Wales of the Llanover Manuscripts into a gift. This meant the manuscripts, seventy-seven volumes of notes, transcripts and compositions in the hand of Iolo Morganwg, were now property of the Welsh nation. Because of the significance and generosity of this gift, the library made Roch a governor for life 1939-40: paid for the building of the Roman Catholic Church, "Our Lady of Peace", in Newbridge, Caerphilly, to a design by architect Philip Hepworth World War II: provided accommodation for an evacuated convent school 1948: gave her family home, Llanarth Court, including the church of St Mary and St Michael – one of the oldest Catholic churches in Wales – to the Roman Catholic Church. It was run as a Blackfriars school by the Dominican Order until 1990 Roch also paid for the building of Llanarth Village Hall and gave land for the Llanarth Cricket Club. Author right|150px|thumb|Augusta Hall (1802–1896), Roch's great-grandmother In 1910 Roch was endowed by Gorsedd Beirdd Ynys Prydain with the "delightfully poetic" bardic name Seren Gwent (Star of Gwent). It echoed the title Gwenynen Gwent (Bee of Gwent) that had been bestowed on her Great-Grandmother, Augusta Hall, Baroness Llanover. Roch published the following books and pamphlets: The Call of the Past (1913), pub. Sands & Co. Peg's Patrol (1924) pub. Religious Tract Society - introduction Girl Guides in the Catholic Church (1930) pub. Catholic Truth Society Wonder Night: A Nativity Play (1932), pub. Catholic Truth Society Because of Thy Holy Cross: A Lenten play (1934) And With the Children: A Child's Passion play (1935), pub. Catholic Truth Society The Gates of Heaven and How They Were Opened to Mankind (1936) pub. Catholic Truth Society St Francis of Assisi: Lives for Children (1938) pub. Pellegrini & Co The Third Order of St Francis (1939) St Anthony of Padua (1940), pub. Burns Oates & Washbourne The Venerable Sister Mary Assunta, Franciscan Missionary of Mary: 1878-1905 (1945) pub. Catholic Truth Society The Catholic Way of Worship (1951), pub. Catholic Truth Society The Isle of Caldey: A Short Guide, illustrated by Edith M Gill (1952), pub. R H Johns Limited She contributed articles to Wales: A National Magazine in 1912 and chapters to Naomi Whelpton and Kitty Streatfield's 1926 book Rangers (pub. Pearson). She was a book reviewer for Life of the Spirit magazine from 1947 to 1953. References Category:1879 births Category:1969 deaths Category:Girlguiding Category:Girlguiding officials Category:Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting Category:Crowned bards

65th Infantry Regiment (PA)

65th Infantry (Provisional) Regiment, is a reserve unit of Philippine Commonwealth Army under 61st Infantry Division to cover Panay Island. It was organized entirely with trainees and recruits from Panay Island. It fought during the Invasion of the Japanese of Panay Island and resorted to guerilla warfare after the 61st Division surrendered on May 16, 1942. Background After General Sharp moved his headquarters in Mindanao, he ordered bulked of his units to Mindanao as well. 61st Division units was ordered to released 61st Infantry under Colonel Mitchell based in Negros, 62nd Infantry under Colonel Thayer, and 61st Field Artillery under Colonel Tarkington and transfer to Mindanao via Negros. This leaving only one regiment in the island, General Bradford Chynoweth commander of 61st Division without delay, organized 2 new regiments out from trainees and new recruits in the island. Initially it was named 61st Provisional Infantry and 62nd Provisional Infantry to replace the previous regiments who left the island. However, in order not to create confusion it was renamed to 65th Infantry (Provisional) initially under Lieutenant Colonel Juan Quimbo former Division Chief of Staff,. After reorganization of the division brought Lieutenant Amos Francia. The regiment participated in the Operation Baus Au initiated by General Chynoweth before he was ordered to assumed command of the new Visayas Force base in Cebu. The command of the island was passed on to Colonel Albert Christie as commander of Panay Force and 61st Infantry Division. Japanese Invasion On April 18, 1942, two days after the Kawaguchi Detachment invaded Cebu, the Kawamura detachment invaded Panay in three different landing zones. 64th Infantry was assigned to Antique Province to thwart any Japanese landings but Naval and Air bombardment prevented them to do so due to absence of a single artillery gun in the Island. They retreated inland and resorted to ambuscades and raids to Japanese warehouses inflicting heavy casualties to the Japanese. However, this did not prevent Kawamura Detachment turnover Panay to 10th Independent Garrison to leave for Mindanao. On May 11, 1942, order came from Mindanao to surrender at daybreak, Lieutenant Colonel Allen Thayer a representative from General Sharp from Visayas-Mindanao Force Headquarters in Mindanao to enforce the order. On May 12, 1942, Colonel Christie surrendered his Division to the Japanese forces in Cabatuan, Iloilo. Lieutenant Colonel Leopoldo Relunia commander of 61st Engineers and concurrent commander of 65th Provisional Infantry, continued the fight together with Macario Peralta Jr as commander of the island known as Free Panay Guerilla Forces.10 surviving WWII veterans in Panay to be honored | Philippine News Agency (pna.gov.ph) References See also 61st Infantry Division 63rd Infantry Regiment 64th Provisional Infantry Regiment External links There Were Others, Unpublished Papers of Colonel Hiram Tarkington, CO 61st Field Artillery The Fall of the Philippines, by Louis Morton A Brief History of 61st Infantry Division, Philippine Army Category:Military units and formations established in 1942 Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1942 Category:Military units and formations of the Philippine Army in World War II

List of 2024 Summer Paralympics medal winners

__FORCETOC__ The 2024 Summer Paralympics, the 17th Summer Paralympic Games, and also more generally known as the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, is an ongoing major international multi-sport event for the disabled governed by the International Paralympic Committee, taking place in Paris, France from 28 August to 8 September. There are competition in 549 events in 22 sports. {| id="toc" class="toc" summary="Contents" |- | style="text-align:center;" colspan=3|Contents |- style="vertical-align:top;" | Archery Athletics Badminton Boccia Cycling Equestrian Football 5-a-side |valign=top| Goalball Judo Paracanoeing Paratriathlon Powerlifting Rowing Shooting |valign=top| Sitting volleyball Swimming Table tennis Taekwondo Wheelchair basketball Wheelchair fencing Wheelchair rugby Wheelchair tennis |} __NOTOC__ Archery Men's events IndividualW1 Individual compound Open Individual recurve Women's events IndividualW1 Individual compound Open Individual recurve Mixed events TeamW1 Chen MinyiZhang Tianxin Šárka MusilováDavid Drahonínský Daila DamenoPaolo Tonon Team compound OpenJodie GrinhamNathan MacQueenFatemeh HemmatiHadi NoriRakesh KumarSheetal Devi Team recurveElisabetta MijnoStefano TravisaniMerve Nur ErogluSadik SavasZiva LavrincDejan Fabcic Athletics Men's events 100 metresT11T12T13T34T35T36T37T38T44T47T51T52T53T54T63T64 200 metresT35T37T51T64 400 metresT11T12T13T20T36T37T38T47T52T53T54T62 800 metresT34T53T54 1500 metresT11T13T20T38T46T54 5000 metresT11T13T54 MarathonT12T54 High jumpT47T63 T64 Long jumpT11T12T13T20T36T37T38T47T63T64 Shot putF11F12F20F32F33F34F35F36F37F40F41F46F53F55F57F63 Discus throwF11F37F52F56F64 Javelin throwF13F34F38F41F46F54F57F64 Club throwF32F51 Women's events 100 metresT11T12T13T34T35T36T37T38T47T53T54T63T64 200 metresT11T12T35T36T37T47T64 400 metresT11T12T13T20T37T38T47T53T54 800 metresT34T53T54 1500 metresT11T13T20T54 5000 metresT54 MarathonT12T54 Long jumpT11T12T20T37T38T47T63T64 Shot putF12F20F32F33F34F35F37F40F41F46F54F57F64 Discus throwF11F38F41F53F55F57F64 Javelin throwF13F34F46F54F56 Club throwF32 Mixed events 4 x 100 metres relayUniversalHu YangWang HaoWen XiaoyanZhou GuohuaJonnie PeacockZachary ShawSamantha KinghornAli SmithKorban BestNoah MaloneHunter WoodhallTatyana McFaddenTaylor Swanson Badminton Men's events Singles WH1 WH2 SL3 SL4 SU5 SH6 Doubles WH1–WH2 Mai JianpengQu Zimo Jeong Jae-gunYu Soo-young Daiki KajiwaraHiroshi Murayama Women's events Singles WH1 WH2 SL3 SL4 SU5 SH6 Doubles WH1–WH2 Liu YutongYin Menglu Sarina SatomiYuma Yamazaki Sujirat PookkhamAmnouy Wetwithan Mixed events Doubles SL3–SU5Hikmat RamdaniLeani Ratri OktilaFredy SetiawanKhalimatus SadiyahLucas MazurFaustine Noël SH6Lin NailiLi FengmeiMiles KrajewskiJayci SimonSubhanRina Marlina Boccia Men's events Individual BC1 BC2 BC3 BC4 Women's events Individual BC1 BC2 BC3 BC4 Mixed events Pair BC3Ho Yuen KeiTse Tak WahJeong Ho-wonKang Sun-heeStefanía FerrandoRodrigo Romero BC4Leidy ChicaEdilson ChicaCheung YuenLeung Yuk WingPornchok LarpyenNuanchan Phonsila Team BC1/BC2Lan ZhijianYan ZhiqiangZhang QiMuhamad SyafaFelix Ardi YudhaGischa ZayanaHiromi EndoTakayuki HiroseHidetaka Sugimura Cycling Road Men's events Road race H1–2 H3 H4 H5 C1–3 C4–5 B T1–2 Time trial H1 H2 H3 H4 H5 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 B T1–2 Women's events Road race H1–4 H5 C1–3 C4–5 B T1–2 Time trial H1–3 H4–5 C1–3 C4 C5 B T1–2 Mixed event Team relay H1–5 Mathieu BosredonFlorian JouannyJoseph Fritsch Federico MestroniLuca MazzoneMirko Testa Travis GaertnerKaterina BrimMatt Tingley Track Men's events Time trial B C1–3 C4–5 Pursuit B C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 Women's events Time trial B C1–3 C4–5 Pursuit B C1–3 C4 C5 Mixed event Team sprint C1–5 Kadeena CoxJaco van GassJody Cundy Ricardo Ten ArgilesPablo Jaramillo GallardoAlfonso Cabello Llamas Gordon AllanAlistair DonohoeKorey Boddington Equestrian Individual championship test Grade I Individual freestyle test Individual championship test Grade II Individual freestyle test Individual championship test Grade III Individual freestyle test Individual championship test Grade IV Individual freestyle test Individual championship test Grade V Individual freestyle test Team OpenRoxanne TrunnellFiona HowardRebecca HartSanne VoetsDemi HaerkensRixt van der HorstAnna-Lena NiehuesRegine MispelkampHeidemarie Dresing Football 5-a-side Men's teamAlessandro BartolomucciMickael MiguezGael RiviereHakim ArezkiMartin BaronKhalifa YouméFrédéric VillerouxAhmed Tidiane DiakiteFabrice MorgadoBenoit Chevreau de MontlehuDarío LencinaAngel GarciaNahuel HerediaFroilan PadillaJesus MerlosMatias OliveraMaximiliano EspinilloOsvaldo FernándezMario RiosGermán MuleckLuan GonçalvesMaicon JúniorCássio LopesJonatan Borges da SilvaJeferson GonçalvesRaimundo Nonato Alves MendesTiago da SilvaRicardo AlvesJardiel SoaresMatheus Bumussa Goalball Men's tournament Yuto SanoHaruki ToriiYuji TaguchiNaoki HagiwaraKazuya KanekoKoji Miyajiki Vasyl OliinikAnton StrelchykFedir SydorenkoYevheniy TsyhanenkoRodion ZhyhalinOleksandr Toporkov Paulo SaturninoLeomon MorenoJosemárcio SousaRomário MarquesEmerson ErnestoAndré DantasWomen's tournament Fatma Gul GulerReyhan YilmazSevda AltunolukŞeydanur KaplanSevtap AltunolukBerfin Altan Elham Mahamid RuzinNoa MalkaGal HamraniOr MizrahiRoni OhayonLihi Ben David Zhang XilingCao ZhenhuaXu MiaoWang ChunyanKe PeiyingWang Chunhua Judo Men's events 60 kg J1 73 kg 90 kg +90 kg 60 kg J2 73 kg 90 kg +90 kg Women's events 48 kg J1 57 kg 70 kg +70 kg 48 kg J2 57 kg 70 kg +70 kg Paracanoeing Men's events Kayak KL1 KL2 KL3 Va'a VL2 VL3 Women's events Kayak KL1 KL2 KL3 Va'a VL2 VL3 Paratriathlon Men's events Individual PTWC PTS2 PTS3 PTS4 PTS5 PTVI Women's events Individual PTWC PTS2 PTS4 PTS5 PTVI Powerlifting Men's events 49 kg 54 kg 59 kg 65 kg 72 kg 80 kg 88 kg 97 kg 107 kg +107 kg Women's events 41 kg 45 kg 50 kg 55 kg 61 kg 67 kg 73 kg 79 kg 86 kg +86 kg Rowing Men's single sculls PR1 Women's single sculls PR1 Mixed double sculls PR2 Lauren RowlesGregg Stevenson Liu ShuangJiang Jijian Shahar MilfelderSaleh Shahin Mixed double sculls PR3 Nikki AyersJed Altschwager Sam MurrayAnnie Caddick Jan HelmichHermine Krumbein Mixed coxed four PR3 Francesca AllenGiedrė RakauskaitėJosh O'BrienEd FullerErin Kennedy Skylar DahlGemma WollenschlaegerAlex FlynnBen WashburneEmelie Eldracher Candyce ChafaRémy TarantoGrégoire BireauMargot BouletÉmilie Acquistapace Shooting Men's events 10 m air rifle standing SH1 50 m rifle 3 positions 10 m air pistol Women's events 10 m air rifle standing SH1 50 m rifle 3 positions 10 m air pistol Mixed events 10 m air rifle prone SH1 50 m rifle prone 25 m pistol 50 m pistol 10 m air rifle standing SH2 10 m air rifle prone 50 m rifle prone Sitting volleyball Men's teamHamidreza AbbasifeshkiMorteza MehrzadMeisam Ali PourDavoud AlipourianMeysam Hajibabaei MovahhedMohammad NematiSadegh BigdeliMajid LashkarisanamiHossein GolestaniIsa ZirahiRamezan SalehihajikolaeiMahdi Babadi Ismet GodinjakAdnan MankoStevan CrnobrnjaArmin ŠehićAsim MedićMirzet DuranNizam ČančarDževad HamzićEdin DinoSafet AlibašićSabahudin DelalićErmin Jusufović Hesham ElshwikhMohamed Hamdy ElsoudanyAshraf Zaghloul Abdelaziz AbdallaAhmed Mohammed Soliman KhamisAhmed Mohammed FadlHossam MassoudElsayed Moussa Saad MoussaAbdelnaby Hassan Ahmed AbdellatifZakareia AbdoMohamed AbouelyazeidAhmed ZikryMetawa Abouelkhir Women's teamHeather EricksonMonique MatthewsWhitney DostyKaleo Kanahele MaclayLora WebsterNicky NievesTia EdwardsBethany ZummoAlexis ShifflettSydney SatchellKatie Holloway BridgeEmma SchieckLyu HongqinZhao MeilingQiu JunfeiZhang XufeiLi TingHuang LuWang YananZhang LijunSu LimeiTang XuemeiXu YixiaoHu HuiziJulie KozunDanielle EllisJennifer OakesAnne FergussonJolan WongSarah MelenkaHeidi PetersKatelyn WrightFelicia Voss-ShafiqJennifer McCreeshAllison Lang Swimming Men's events 50 metre freestyleS3S4S5S7S9S10S11 none awarded (as there was a tie for silver)S13 100 metre freestyleS4S5S6S8S10S12 200 metre freestyleS2S3S4S5S14 400 metre freestyleS6S7S8S9S11S13 50 metre backstrokeS1S2S3S4S5 100 metre backstrokeS1S2S6S7S8S9S10S11S12S13S14 50 metre breaststrokeSB2SB3 100 metre breaststrokeSB4SB5SB6SB8SB9SB11SB13SB14 50 metre butterflyS5S6S7 100 metre butterflyS8S9S10S11S12S13S14 150 metre individual medleySM3SM4 200 metre individual medleySM6SM7SM8SM9SM10SM11SM13SM14 Women's events 50 metre freestyleS4S6S8S10S11S13 100 metre freestyleS3S5S7S9S10S11S12 200 metre freestyleS5S14 400 metre freestyleS6S7S8S9S10S11S13 50 metre backstrokeS2S3S4S5 100 metre backstrokeS2S6S8S9S10S11S12S13S14 50 metre breaststrokeSB3 100 metre breaststrokeSB4SB5SB6SB7SB8SB9SB11SB12SB13SB14 50 metre butterflyS5S6S7 100 metre butterflyS8S9S10S13S14 150 metre individual medleySM4 200 metre individual medleySM5SM6SM7SM8SM9SM10SM11SM13SM14 Mixed events 4 x 50 metre relayFreestyle 20ptsPeng QiupingYuan WeiyiJiang YuyanGuo JinchengWang LichaoHe ShenggaoLu DongAbbas KarimiElizabeth MarksZachary ShattuckLeanne SmithTalisson GlockPatrícia PereiraLídia Vieira da CruzDaniel XavierSamuel da SilvaMedley 20ptsZou LiankangWang JingangJiang YuyanGuo JinchengWang LichaoZhang LiLu DongYao CuanAbbas KarimiElizabeth MarksRay MorganLeanne SmithDenys OstapchenkoAnna HontarIaroslav SemenenkoVeronika KorzhovaOleksandr KomarovIryna Poida 4 x 100 metre relayFreestyle S14William EllardRhys DarbeyPoppy MaskillOlivia Newman-BaroniusJack IrelandMadeleine McTernanRuby StormBenjamin HanceArthur XavierGabriel BandeiraBeatriz Borges CarneiroAna Karolina SoaresFreestyle 49ptsMaryna PiddubnaOleksii VirchenkoAnna StetsenkoYaroslav DenysenkoMatheus RheineDouglas MateraLucilene SousaCarol SantiagoJose Ramon Cantero ElviraMaría Delgado NadalEmma Feliu MartinEnrique José Alhambra MollarFreestyle 34ptsStefano RaimondiGiulia TerziXenia Francesca PalazzoSimone BarlaamAlexa LearyCallum SimpsonChloe OsbornRowan CrothersMatthew TorresNoah JaffeNatalie SimsChristie Raleigh-CrossleyMedley 34ptsJesse AunglesTimothy HodgeEmily BeecroftAlexa LearyKeira StephensCallum SimpsonOlivier van de VoortChantalle ZijderveldFlorianne BultjeThijs van HofweegenNúria MarquèsOscar Salguero GalisteoIñigo Llopis SanzSarai GascónAnastasiya DmytrivJosé Antonio Mari Table tennis Men's events Singles MS1 MS2 MS3 MS4 MS5 MS6 MS7 MS8 MS9 MS10 MS11 Doubles MD4 Peter LovasJán Riapoš Jang Yeong-jinPark Sung-joo Fabien LamiraultJulien Michaud Cha Soo-yongPark Jin-cheol MD8 Cao NingningFeng Panfeng Valentin BausThomas Schmidberger Wanchai ChaiwutYuttajak Glinbancheun Abdullah ÖztürkNesim Turan MD14 Liao KeliYan Shuo Phisit WangphonphathanasiriRungroj Thainiyom Paul KarabardakBilly Shilton Esteban HerraultClément Berthier MD18 Piotr GrudzieńPatryk Chojnowski Zhao YiqingLiu Chaodong Lian HaoZhao Shuai Claudio MassadLuiz Manara Women's events Singles WS1–2 WS3 WS4 WS5 WS6 WS7 WS8 WS9 WS10 WS11 Doubles WD5 Liu JingXue Juan Seo Su-yeonYoon Ji-yu Cátia OliveiraJoyce de Oliveira Dararat AsayutChilchitparyak Bootwansirina WD10 Gu XiaodanPan Jiamin Nada MatićBorislava Perić Kang Oe-jeongLee Mi-gyu Jung Young-aMoon Sung-hye WD14 Huang WenjuanJin Yucheng Stephanie GrebeJuliane Wolf Aida DahlenMerethe Tveiten Felicity PickardBly Twomey WD20 Lei LinaYang Qian Lin Tzu-yuTien Shiau-wen Natalia PartykaKarolina Pęk Bruna AlexandreDanielle Rauen Mixed events Doubles XD7 Zhou YingFeng Panfeng Yuttajak GlinbancheunWijittra Jaion Zhai XiangGu Xiaodan Flora VautierFlorian Merrien XD17 Mao JingdianZhao Shuai Peng WeinanXiong Guiyan Karolina PękPiotr Grudzień Viktor DidukhIryna Shynkarova Taekwondo Men's events 58 kg 63 kg 70 kg 80 kg +80 kg Women's events 47 kg 52 kg 57 kg 65 kg +65 kg Wheelchair basketball MenJake WilliamsTalen JourdanBrian BellSteve SerioPaul SchulteNate HinzeTrevon JeniferAJ FitzpatrickJorge SalazarFabian RomoJohn BoieJeromie MeyerLee FryerSimon BrownKyle MarshTerry BywaterHarrison BrownAbdi JamaGregg WarburtonLee ManningJim PalmerPeter CusackBen FoxPhil PrattNico DreimullerMatthias GuntnerTobias HellLukas GlossnerJan HallerJan SadlerJens-Eike AlbrechtThomas BoehmeAliaksandr HalouskiAlexander BuddeThomas ReierJulian Lammering WomenIlse ArtsSylvana van HeesLindsay FrelinkJitske VisserJulia van der SprongBo KramerXena WimmenhoeveCher KorverSaskia PronkCarina de RooijMariska BeijerYlonne PostAlejandra IbáñezAbigail BaulekeJosie AslaksonNatalie SchneiderRebecca MurrayRose HollermannKaitlyn EatonLindsey ZurbruggEmily OberstBailey MoodyIxhelt GonzalezCourtney RyanChen XuejingZhang XuemeiZhang TongleiLyu GuidiLin SuilingHuang XiaolianChen JingwenQiu QiaolingZhang MeimeiLong YunDai JiamengHe Xiang Wheelchair fencing Men's events Individual épée A B Team épée A–B Sun GangTian JianquanZhang JieZhong Saichun Ammar AliZainulabdeen Al-MadhkhdooriHayder Al-Ogaili Dimitri CoutyaOliver Lam WatsonPiers Gilliver Individual foil A B Team foil A–B Sun GangZhong SaichunFeng YankeTian Jianquan Dimitri CoutyaOliver Lam WatsonPiers Gilliver Damien TokatlianLudovic LemoineMaxime ValetYohan Peter Individual sabre A B Women's events Individual épée A B Team épée A–B Zou XufengGu HaiyanKang SuChen Yuandong Yevheniia BreusOlena Fedota-IsaievaNataliia MorkvychNadiia Doloh Saysunee JanaDuean NakprasitAphinya Thongdaeng Individual foil A B Team foil A–B Zou XufengGu HaiyanXiao RongChen Yuandong Eva Andrea HajmasiBoglarka MezoZsuzsanna KrajnyakAmarilla Veres Andreea MogoșRossana PasquinoLoredana TrigiliaBeatrice Vio Individual sabre A B Wheelchair rugby Mixed openDaisuke IkezakiRyuji KusabaYukinobu IkeHitoshi OgawaHidefumi WakayamaYuki HasegawaKae KurahashiMasayuki HagaShinichi ShimakawaShunya NakamachiSeiya NorimatsuKatsuya Hashimoto Sarah AdamChuck AokiClayton BrackettJeff ButlerLee FredetteBrad HudspethChuck MeltonEric NewbyJosh O'NeillZion RedingtonMason SymonsJosh WheelerElla SabljakEmilie MillerRyley BattJake HoweJames McQuillanBen FawcettChris BondBeau VernonShae GrahamAndrew EdmondsonBrayden Foxley-ConnollyJosh Nicholson Wheelchair tennis Men's singles Men's doublesAlfie HewettGordon ReidTakuya MikiTokito OdaDaniel CaverzaschiMartin de la Puente Women's singles Women's doubles Yui KamijiManami Tanaka Diede de GrootAniek van Koot Guo LuoyaoWang Ziying Quad singles Quad doubles Sam SchroderNiels Vink Andy LapthorneGregory Slade Donald RamphadiLucas Sithole See also 2024 Summer Paralympics medal table References Medal winners 2024 Summer Paralympics medal winners 2024 Summer Paralympics medal winners

Mohammed Tariq Al-Katib

Mohammed Tariq Al-Katib (1926–2023), also known as Tariq Wydad Al-Katib or simply Tariq Al-Katib, was an Iraqi engineer, administrator, author and writer. He is the designer of the double-decker Al-Jadriya Bridge in Baghdad. Early years Mohammed Tariq was born in Basra in 1926. His father, Mohammed Wydad Al-Katib, was born in Aleppo during the Ottoman Empire, and graduated from Istanbul University with a specialization in medicine. He was the first surgeon doctor appointed in Basra hospitals in 1922. Mohammed Tariq studied in Basra schools, then completed his high studies at the University of London, he graduated in 1953 with a PhD in Engineering. Engineering works Mohammed Tariq is a consulting engineer and a skilled designer. He has left his mark in designing, implementing and rehabilitating many strategic projects in Iraq. Among his most famous designs were the double-decker Al-Jadriya Bridge in Baghdad in 1994, the reconstruction of the two damping towers at the Mosul Dam Power Station after they were destroyed during the American bombing of Iraq in 1991, and the reconstruction of the foundations of the Al-Hartha Power Station chimney using new pillars to strengthen them without removing them, which helped restore electricity to the southern governorates quickly. Among his other important works is his participation in designing the Rawa Bridge on the Euphrates River in 1989, and his participation in implementing the Latifiya Bridge, which was the first bridge to be built by purely Iraqi cadres in 1987. Director of GCPI Mohammed Tariq moved to work in the General Company for Ports of Iraq. He rose through the ranks until he became the director of the General Company for Ports in the 1960s and 1970s. During his work there, he assumed the position of president of the Al-Minaa Sports Club in 1962–63 and 1966–69. Books Muhammad Tariq is an author and researcher in various topics. He has two published books, the first is historical and the second is literary, which are: Shatt al-Arab and Shatt al-Basra and History. Scales of Arabic Poetry Using Binary Numbers. Death On 10 July 2023, Muhammad Tariq died in the Jordanian capital, Amman, at the age of 97. References Category:1926 births Category:2023 deaths Category:People from Basra Category:Iraqi people of Syrian descent Category:Alumni of the University of London Category:Iraqi engineers Category:Bridge engineers Category:21st-century engineers Category:20th-century engineers Category:Government officials Category:Iraqi male writers

Elliott Gunton

Elliott Gunton (born 1999), also known by his online pseudonyms Glubz and planet, is a convicted British cybercriminal from Norfolk. TalkTalk security breach On 21 October 2015, Gunton engaged in a "sustained cyberattack" against British telecom company TalkTalk, stealing the names, addresses, e-mails, and bank details of its users. During a search of his home, law enforcement found indecent images of children on Gunton's devices. He had also confessed to targeting the websites of Manchester University and Cambridge University. In November 2016, Gunton pleaded guilty, telling the youth court that he was "just showing off to [his] mates." He received a 12-month youth rehabilitation order. August 2019 conviction Gunton was again investigated in April 2019, after CCleaner was found on his computer, which was in violation of his Sexual Harm Prevention Order. In August 2019, he pleaded guilty to, in 2017 and 2018, laundering money, committing Computer Misuse Act crimes, and breaching a Sexual Harm Prevention Order. He had probed the websites of local high schools for vulnerabilities and illegally accessed Australian telecom company Telstra's systems, which he then used to gain access to the Instagram account @adesignersmind to send "grotesquely offensive" messages to the owner's customers. During a search of Gunton's home, police discovered £407,359.35 in cryptocurrency, which he had allegedly acquired from selling the account details of Instagram users on cybercrime forums. He was sentenced to 20 months of imprisonment but was immediately released due to time served. Gunton's mother and father were given three- and five-month suspended sentences, respectively, for transferring stolen funds. After his conviction, Gunton's cryptocurrency was auctioned off, the "first ever on the instruction of a police force in the UK." EtherDelta cryptocurrency theft On 13 August 2019, Gunton and Anthony Tyler Nashatka ("psycho") of Michigan were indicted by a federal grand jury for their involvement in a 13–26 December 2017 scheme to steal over US$1.4 million in Ethereum. The two were accused of simjacking the CEO of the cryptocurrency exchange EtherDelta and using his access to redirect its users to a clone of EtherDelta, which would give Gunton and Nashatka details of cryptocurrency wallets that users had entered. In July 2024, Gunton was sentenced to 3½ years of imprisonment. See also List of cybercriminals References Category:1999 births Category:British cybercriminals Category:Criminals from Norfolk Category:English people convicted of child pornography offences Category:Hackers Category:Living people

Bố Trì Trì

Bố Trì Trì (fl. 1471) was a King of Panduranga in Champa who briefly set himself up as king after the fall of the Cham capital Vijaya to the Vietnamese in 1471. His name is only known in Vietnamese transcription (in Chinese, Pu Chi Chi). The troops of Emperor Lê Thánh Tông captured Vijaya on 22 March 1471, bringing about the destruction of the Cham kingdom based in Bình Định.Georges Maspero (2002) The Champa Kingdom: The History of an Extinct Vietnamese Culture. Bangkok: White Lotus, p. 117-8. The chronicle Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư explains how the Vietnamese applied a divide-and-rule policy to control the territory of Champa. As it says, Bố Trì Trì was a general of the captured Cham king Maha Sajan. When the king had been taken, the general fled to Panduranga in the far south, occupied that land, and proclaimed himself the ruler of Champa. Panduranga was one of the traditional five lands of Champa (together with Kauthara, Vijaya, Amaravati, and Indrapura). Having established his power in the south, Bố Trì Trì sent envoys to Lê Thánh Tông, declaring himself a vassal and offering tribute. This was accepted by the Vietnamese ruler, who also proclaimed separate vassal kings in Hoa Anh and Nam Bàn, making three Cham polities "in order to bind them".Andrew Hardy (2019) "Champa, Integrating Kingdom: Mechanisms of Political Integration in a Southeast Asian Segmentary State (15th Century", in Arlo Griffiths et al. (eds) Champa: Territories and Networks of a Southeast Asian Kingdom. Paris: EFEO, p. 244-5. It is not known for how long Bố Trì Trì regned in Panduranga. Later in the 1470s, a grandson or nephew of the old king appeared, in Chinese transcription called Zhai Ya Ma Fu An (probably Jayavarman).Geoff Wade (2019) "Campa in the Ming Reign Annals (Ming shi-lu) 14th-17th Centuries", in Arlo Griffiths et al. (eds) Champa: Territories and Networks of a Southeast Asian Kingdom. Paris: EFEO, p. 270. Whether he is the same person as Bố Trì Trì is unknown but doubtful. References Category:Kings of Champa Category:Year of death unknown Category:Year of birth unknown

Ana Isabel Boullón Agrelo

Ana Isabel Boullón Agrelo (commonly known as Ana Boullón; A Pobra do Caramiñal, April 1, 1962) is a Galician linguist. Since 2012, she has been a corresponding member of the Royal Galician Academy (RAG) and in the session of December 22, 2020, she was elected an academic numerary. She read her induction speech at A Pobra do Caramiñal on November 11, 2021, answered by . Education After graduating in Galician-Portuguese Philology from the University of Santiago de Compostela, Boullon obtained her doctorate with the thesis (Contribution to the study of medieval Galician anthroponymy, 8th-13th centuries) (1999), directed by Ramón Lorenzo. Career and research In the 1980s, she taught Galician courses for non-university teachers, Corporación Radio e Televisión de Galicia (CRTVG) journalists, and civil servants. She was a teacher at the Educación Xeral Básica (EXB) University Teacher Training School in A Coruña (1988) and the University of Vigo Pontevedra Campus (1990–1991). Since 1991, she has been a professor at University of Santiago de Compostela Faculty of Philology. With Henrique Monteagudo, she edited the medieval texts, De verbo a verbo. Documentos en galego anteriores a 1260 (2009). She studied the textual transmission of the Crónica de Santa María de Iria and participated in the commission that prepared the rules for editing the medieval documentation contained in the "Gallaeciae Monumenta Historica". Boullon works on topics related to language and toponymy. As a member of RAG's Onomastics Seminary, she has actively participated in the revision of the Nomenclátor de Galicia (Galician nomenclature) and is the main researcher for the toponymy of Galicia and Portugal in the Toponomasticon Hispaniae project. In the field of lexicography, she was part of the divulgative works team. Since the beginning of the 1990s, she has dedicated herself to researching Galician names and surnames. Since 1990, she has been a member of the international research project Dicionario histórico dos apelidos romanicos (PATROM). Together with Xulio Sousa, she planned the Cartografía dos apelidos de Galicia (Cartography of Galician Surnames), RAG-ILG (Galician Language Institute). She has collaborated in the preparation of the Classification of the 10 most popular names in Galicia (2000–2015). She coordinates the preparation of a large dictionary of Galician surnames, and also the Guía dos nomes galegos (Guide to Galician names). She is a contributor to the magazines Verba and Cadernos da Lingua. Since 2007, she has been part of the Dictionnaire Étymolgique Roman project, which aims to produce a new pan-Romance etymological dictionary successor to Wilhelm Meyer-Lübke's (Etymological Dictionary of Romance) (1911). She is a consultant for Galician names in Brazil's Projeto Novo Dicionário de Nomes em Uso (new dictionary of names in use project). In the field of literary translation, she participated in the translation of the collection of mythology series published by Xerais (Roman, Viking, Egyptian, Celtic), as well as other novels published by Xerais and Alfaguara. She is a member of the Association of Galician Translators and the editorial board of its magazine, Viceversa, which is published in collaboration with the University of Vigo. Selected works References External links Ana Isabel Boullón Agrelo, via Asociación Cultural Barbantia (in Galician) Ana Boullón's reception as an inducted numbered academic of RAG (11 December 2021), via YouTube (in Galician) Category:1961 births Category:Living people Category:Royal Galician Academy Category:People from the Province of A Coruña Category:University of Santiago de Compostela alumni Category:Academic staff of the University of Vigo Category:Academic staff of the University of Santiago de Compostela Category:20th-century philologists Category:21st-century philologists Category:20th-century translators Category:21st-century translators Category:Spanish translators Category:Spanish scholars Category:Linguists of Galician Category:Onomasticians Category:Toponymists Category:Women philologists Category:Galician-language writers

Maria Teresa Guasti

Maria Teresa Guasti is a linguist specializing in language acquisition. She is professor of linguistics and psycholinguistics at the University of Milano-Bicocca. Education and career Before her academic career, Guasti worked in information technology, first as a researcher at Olivetti in Turin (1984–5) and then as a software developer for Fininvest in Milan (1985–7). From 1988 to 1994 Guasti worked as a research assistant at the University of Geneva, where she received her doctorate for a dissertation focusing on causatives and verbs of perception. Guasti's first academic job after her doctorate was as a researcher at the San Raffaele Hospital in Milan (1994–7), where she began to combine her interest in linguistic theory with the study of language acquisition. After a period of postdoctoral research at the University of Siena (1997–2000), she was appointed assistant professor of linguistics and psycholinguistics at the University of Milano-Bicocca, where she was to spend the rest of her career; she was promoted to full professor in 2005. Research and honours Guasti's research focuses on child language acquisition of syntax, semantics and pragmatics. She studies both monolingual and multilingual acquisition, looking at typically developing populations as well as populations with developmental language disorders, dyslexia or cochlear implants. Her 2002 book Language acquisition: the growth of grammar has been described as ‘the most comprehensive piece of work ... on first language acquisition within the generative tradition’. It is now in its second edition (2017), and has been cited well over a thousand times. Guasti has been the recipient of numerous honours and awards. In 2019 she was awarded an ERC Synergy Grant for the project ‘Realizing Leibniz’s Dream: Child Languages as a Mirror of the Mind’ together with Artemis Alexiadou and Uli Sauerland; the project runs from 2020 to 2026. In 2021 she was elected ordinary member of the Academia Europaea. Selected publications Guasti, Maria Teresa. 1993. Verb syntax in Italian child grammar: finite and nonfinite verbs. Language Acquisition 3 (1), 1–40. Guasti, Maria Teresa. 1993. Causative and perception verbs: a comparative study. Turin: Rosenberg & Sellier. Chierchia, Gennaro, Stephen Crain, Maria Teresa Guasti, Andrea Gualmini & Luisa Meroni. 2001. The acquisition of disjunction: Evidence for a grammatical view of scalar implicatures. Proceedings of the 25th Boston University conference on language development (BUCLD), 157–168. Somerville, MA: Cascadilla Press. Guasti, Maria Teresa, Gennaro Chierchia, Stephen Crain, Francesca Foppolo, Andrea Gualmini & Luisa Meroni. 2005. Why children and adults sometimes (but not always) compute implicatures. Language and cognitive processes 20 (5), 667–696. Guasti, Maria Teresa. 2017. Language acquisition: the growth of grammar, second edition. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. References External links Category:Women linguists Category:University of Geneva alumni Category:Academic staff of the University of Milano-Bicocca Category:Living people Category:Developmental psycholinguists Category:Members of Academia Europaea Category:Year of birth missing (living people)

Iñaki Hurtado

José Ignacio Hurtado Capilla is a Spanish former footballer who played as a midfielder. He totalled 155 La Liga games and 2 goals for Logroñés, Valladolid, Valencia, Numancia and Zaragoza, winning the Copa del Rey in 2004 with the last club. In the Segunda División, he added 127 games and 7 goals for Villarreal, Numancia, Zaragoza and Valladolid. Career Born in Logroño in La Rioja, Hurtado began his career at hometown club Logroñés. He made his debut in La Liga on 18 June 1989 in the penultimate game of the season, as a 64th-minute substitute for Adolfo Muñoz. In 1991, Hurtado transferred to Real Valladolid in the same league. He scored his first top-flight goal on 16 January 1994, coming off the bench to win the game 2–1 at Celta Vigo. Hurtado transferred to Valencia in July 1995, while manager Luis Aragonés arrived at the club. His opportunities were limited at the Mestalla Stadium and he scored once as a late substitute in a 2–0 home win over Celta on 30 November 1996, Jorge Valdano's first game as manager. For the 1997–98 season, Hurtado was loaned to Villarreal in the Segunda División. He was part of the "Yellow Submarine" side that won promotion to La Liga for the first time; his only goal in a 2–0 win away to Leganés on 3 May secured a play-off place. In 1998, Hurtado moved to Numancia, where he had previously played in the Segunda División B eight years earlier. The team from Soria won promotion in his first season and played two top-flight campaigns; his winning goal away to Leganés on 19 May 2002 saved them from a second consecutive relegation. Hurtado transferred to Real Zaragoza for free in 2002, with his debut being delayed by adductor muscle injury. In November 2003, after the club's promotion, he told El Periódico de Aragón that he was hurt by booing from the crowd. He was part of the squad that won the Copa del Rey that season, scoring in a 3–2 win at Salamanca in the last 32 on 17 December. In July 2004, Hurtado returned to Valladolid after nine years away. Personal life After retiring, Hurtado played for Logroñés's veterans' team and worked as an agent, with clients including Joselu. In his retirement, Hurtado took part in hunting. He featured in a documentary on his hobby on Movistar+ in 2024. References External links Iñaki Hurtado at BDFutbol Iñaki Hurtado at CiberChe Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from La Rioja (Spain) Category:Men's association football midfielders Category:Spanish men's footballers Category:CD Logroñés footballers Category:CD Numancia players Category:Real Valladolid players Category:Real Valladolid Promesas players Category:Villarreal CF players Category:Real Zaragoza players Category:La Liga players Category:Segunda División players Category:Segunda División B players

2015 World Youth Championships in Athletics – Girls' heptathlon

The girls' heptathlon at the 2015 World Youth Championships in Athletics was held at the Estadio Olímpico Pascual Guerrero in Cali, Colombia from 17 to 18 July 2015. Records Prior to the competition, the following records were as follows. World Youth Best6185Shanghai, China18 October 1997Championship Record5747Donetsk, Ukraine13 July 2013World Youth Leading6039Kropyvnytskyi, Ukraine26 June 2015 Results 100 metres Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Points Note 1 5 13.43 1060 2 5 13.45 1058 3 5 13.62 1033 4 5 13.69 1023 5 5 13.77 1011 6 5 13.81 1005 7 1 13.90 993 8 4 13.91 991 9 4 13.93 988 10 3 14.07 968 11 3 14.13 960 12 3 14.16 956 13 3 14.18 953 14 4 14.19 952 15 5 14.20 950 16 4 14.22 947 17 4 14.26 942 18 4 14.33 932 18 4 14.33 932 20 5 14.36 928 21 2 14.44 917 22 3 14.57 899 23 3 14.58 898 24 2 14.59 897 24 4 14.59 897 26 2 14.60 895 27 1 Zhou Jingjing 14.70 882 28 1 14.71 880 29 2 14.73 878 30 2 14.74 876 31 2 14.78 871 32 2 14.85 862 33 1 14.89 856 34 3 14.94 850 35 3 14.96 847 36 1 15.43 786 37 1 15.87 730 38 1 15.99 715 High jump Rank Group Name Nationality 1.37 1.40 1.43 1.46 1.49 1.52 1.55 1.58 Mark Points Notes1.61 1.64 1.67 1.70 1.73 1.76 1.79 1.821 A – – – – – – – – 1.79 966 – – o o o o o xxx2 B – – – – – – – o 1.79 966 o o o o o o xo xxx3 A – – – – – – – – 1.79 966 – o xo o xo xo xo xxx4 A – – – – – – – – 1.79 966 – o o o xo o xxo xxx5 A – – – – – – – – 1.76 928 o o o o o o xxx 6 A – – – – – – – – 1.76 928 – o o o xo o xxx 6 A – – – – – – – – 1.76 928 o o o o xo o xxx 8 A – – – – – – – – 1.76 928 o xo o xo xo xxo xxx 9 A – – – – – – – o 1.73 891 o o o o o xxx 10 A – – – – – – – – 1.73 891 o o xo o o xxx 11 B – – – – – o – o 1.73 891 o xo o o xo xxx 12 A – – – – – – – – 1.73 891 o – o xxo xo xxx 13 A – – – – – o o o 1.70 855 o o o o xxx 14 B – – – – o o o o 1.70 855 xo o xo o xxx 15 B – – – – – – o o 1.70 855 o o xo xo xxx 15 A – – – – – o – o 1.70 855 – xo o xo xxx 17 A – – – – – – – o 1.70 855 o xxo o xo xxx 18 A – – – – – – – – 1.70 855 – – o xxo xxx 19 B – – – – – o o o 1.67 818 xo o o xxx 20 B – – – – o o o o 1.67 818 o xxo o xxx 21 B – – o o o xo o xxo 1.67 818 xo o o xxx 22 A – – – – – – o o 1.67 818 o o xo xxx 23 B – – – – o – o o 1.64 783 o o xxx 24 A – – – – – o – o 1.64 783 xo o xxx 25 B – – – – – – xo o 1.64 783 xo o xxx 26 B – – o – o xo o xxo 1.64 783 xo xxo xxx 27 B – – – – – – o o 1.61 747 o xxx 28 B – – o o o xo o o 1.61 747 o xxx 29 B – – – – xo o – o 1.61 747 xo xr 30 B – – – o xo o o xo 1.61 747 xo xxx 31 B – – – – o o o o 1.61 747 xxo xxx 31 A – – – – – – o – 1.61 747 xxo xxx 33 B – – – – o o xo o 1.61 747 xxo xxx 33 A – – – – – – o xo 1.61 747 xxo xxx 35 B – – – – – o xo xo 1.58 712 xxx 36 B Zhou Jingjing – – – o o o o xxo 1.58 712 xxx 37 A – – – – – xo xxo xxx 1.55 678   38 B – – – – o – xxx 1.49 610   Shot put Rank Group Name Nationality 1 2 3 Mark Points Notes 1 A 14.25 14.83 15.07 15.07 866 2 A 12.88 13.69 14.75 14.75 844 3 A 14.03 14.55 x 14.55 831 4 A 14.33 13.12 14.46 14.46 825 5 A x 14.21 14.25 14.25 811 6 A 13.09 13.92 14.19 14.19 807 7 A 13.54 14.10 x 14.10 801 8 A Zhou Jingjing 12.58 13.59 13.78 13.78 779 9 A 13.64 13.40 x 13.64 770 10 A 12.85 13.21 13.35 13.35 751 11 A 13.17 x x 13.17 739 12 A 12.41 12.29 12.96 12.96 725 13 A 11.50 12.62 x 12.62 702 14 A 12.52 x 12.58 12.58 700 15 A 11.43 11.59 12.56 12.56 698 16 A 11.94 x 12.39 12.39 687 17 B 11.12 12.16 11.56 12.16 672 18 B 11.70 12.11 x 12.11 668 19 B 11.75 11.31 12.04 12.04 664 20 B 11.50 11.78 11.89 11.89 654 21 A 11.69 11.84 x 11.84 651 22 B x 11.22 11.80 11.80 648 23 A 11.44 11.64 11.64 11.64 637 24 B 9.75 11.32 11.58 11.58 633 25 A 11.57 11.35 11.39 11.57 633 26 B 11.55 x 10.72 11.55 631 27 B 11.52 11.54 11.27 11.54 631 28 B 11.46 10.50 x 11.46 625 29 B 10.72 11.00 11.22 11.22 610 30 B 10.15 10.60 10.66 10.66 573 31 B 8.97 10.29 10.43 10.43 558 32 B 9.98 10.16 10.24 10.24 545 33 B x 10.16 9.49 10.16 540 34 B x 9.93 10.14 10.14 539 35 B 9.83 10.11 8.43 10.11 537 36 B 9.96 9.14 9.47 9.96 527 37 B 9.09 9.53 9.54 9.54 499 38 B 9.21 8.99 9.00 9.21 478 200 metres Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Points Note 1 5 24.32 950 2 5 24.53 930 3 5 24.64 920 4 5 24.75 910 5 5 24.84 902 6 5 25.01 886 7 5 25.09 879 8 3 25.12 876 9 4 25.18 870 10 5 25.19 869 11 4 25.29 860 12 3 25.36 854 13 3 25.51 841 13 4 25.51 841 15 4 25.59 833 16 2 25.61 832 17 4 25.62 831 18 3 25.64 829 18 3 25.64 829 20 4 25.70 824 21 3 25.81 814 22 4 25.83 812 23 2 25.93 803 24 1 25.97 800 25 2 26.06 792 26 1 26.08 790 26 2 26.08 790 28 4 26.13 786 29 3 26.15 784 30 2 26.38 764 31 1 26.58 747 32 1 26.77 731 33 1 26.78 730 34 1 Zhou Jingjing 26.95 716 35 2 26.96 715 36 3 27.37 681 37 1 27.71 654 2 0 Shot put Rank Group Name Nationality 1 2 3 Mark Points Notes 1 B 5.88 6.21 6.04 6.21 915 2 B x 6.10 6.01 6.10 880 3 B 5.83 5.83 5.80 5.83 798 4 A x x 5.82 5.82 795 5 B 5.68 5.79 5.75 5.79 786 6 B 5.48 5.73 5.79 5.79 786 7 A x 5.55 5.72 5.72 765 8 B 5.71 x 5.65 5.71 762 9 B 4.38 5.40 5.69 5.69 756 10 B 5.69 x x 5.69 756 11 B 5.39 5.67 5.50 5.67 750 12 B 5.63 x 5.66 5.66 747 13 B x x 5.66 5.66 747 14 A 5.64 5.64 5.63 5.64 741 15 A 5.33 5.60 5.58 5.60 729 16 B 5.60 5.50 5.42 5.60 729 17 B 5.44 5.48 5.54 5.54 712 18 B 5.54 x x 5.54 712 19 A 5.51 5.37 5.36 5.51 703 20 A 5.14 5.44 5.49 5.49 697 21 B 5.42 5.17 5.43 5.43 680 22 A x 5.25 5.38 5.38 665 23 A 5.22 5.15 5.34 5.34 654 24 A 5.34 5.11 5.21 5.34 654 25 B 5.26 5.33 5.32 5.33 651 26 A 5.31 5.30 x 5.31 645 27 A x 5.14 5.31 5.31 645 28 A 5.03 5.22 5.26 5.26 631 29 A x 5.13 5.22 5.22 620 30 A 5.21 x x 5.21 617 31 A Zhou Jingjing 5.05 5.20 4.95 5.20 614 32 A 4.87 5.15 5.19 5.19 612 33 A 5.17 5.06 5.08 5.17 606 34 B 5.03 3.85 x 5.03 567 35 A x 4.65 4.93 4.93 540 36 B x x 4.31 4.31 381 A 0 Javelin throw Rank Group Name Nationality 1 2 3 Mark Points Notes 1 B 45.95 53.71 54.57 54.57 949 2 B 50.32 52.03 52.87 52.87 916 3 B 46.46 x 38.27 46.46 792 4 B 43.59 x 43.97 43.97 744 5 B 41.00 43.96 x 43.96 743 6 B 38.83 43.64 x 43.64 737 7 B 42.83 37.52 36.42 42.83 722 8 B 31.71 36.44 40.43 40.43 676 9 A 34.85 39.82 31.81 39.82 664 10 B 39.30 x 39.14 39.30 654 11 B 36.97 39.16 38.76 39.16 651 12 B 35.24 32.03 39.05 39.05 649 13 B x x 39.04 39.04 649 14 B 38.31 38.03 x 38.31 635 15 A 37.03 38.07 x 38.07 630 16 B x 35.25 37.41 37.41 618 17 A 31.05 28.71 36.64 36.64 603 18 B 30.77 31.75 36.42 36.42 599 19 A 34.41 31.46 35.32 35.32 578 20 A 29.84 34.54 32.89 34.54 563 21 A x 34.40 x 34.40 560 22 B x x 34.26 34.26 558 23 A x 34.09 x 34.09 554 24 A Zhou Jingjing 31.87 33.25 32.73 33.25 538 25 A 32.18 31.49 32.86 32.86 531 26 A 28.53 x 31.35 31.35 502 27 B x 29.62 x 29.62 469 28 A 29.57 x x 29.57 468 29 A x x 29.33 29.33 464 30 A x x 28.99 28.99 457 31 A x 28.91 28.36 28.91 456 32 A x 27.34 23.20 27.34 426 33 A 26.88 x x 26.88 418 34 A 26.36 x 26.16 26.36 408 35 A 25.41 23.60 25.35 25.41 390 36 A 25.27 23.53 x 25.27 387 B 0 800 metres Rank Heat Name Nationality Time Points Note 1 2 2:15.27 889 2 4 2:15.48 886 3 1 2:17.01 865 4 4 2:17.09 863 5 4 2:17.58 857 6 1 2:20.49 817 7 3 2:20.87 812 8 1 2:21.55 803 9 1 Zhou Jingjing 2:23.09 782 10 4 2:23.27 780 11 3 2:23.34 779 12 4 2:23.68 774 13 4 2:24.03 770 14 1 2:24.05 769 15 2 2:24.27 766 16 3 2:24.78 760 17 3 2:25.04 756 18 1 2:25.27 753 19 2 2:25.29 753 20 4 2:25.35 752 21 3 2:25.65 748 22 4 2:26.91 732 23 3 2:27.08 730 24 3 2:27.09 730 25 2 2:27.91 719 26 3 2:28.19 716 27 3 2:29.14 704 28 1 2:30.80 683 29 2 2:30.88 682 30 2 2:32.17 666 31 4 2:33.05 655 32 2 2:33.17 654 33 2 2:34.44 638 34 1 2:35.32 628 2 0 1 0 Final standing Rank Name Nationality 100mh HJ SP 200m LJ JT 800m Total Note 988 891 811 812 762 916 857 6037 928 928 751 930 915 654 886 5992 942 855 831 715 741 949 863 5896 4 1023 966 725 876 880 554 780 5804 5 932 855 866 910 786 792 655 5796 6 1060 891 807 920 747 563 732 5720 7 863 966 844 730 765 744 774 5685 8 1058 747 825 950 756 560 770 5666 9 947 928 698 854 795 649 752 5623 10 1033 818 651 902 712 737 716 5569 11 960 966 633 829 665 649 704 5406 12 897 783 802 841 645 676 756 5399 13 953 966 540 824 756 456 889 5384 14 1011 855 499 886 798 603 730 5382 15 993 818 633 790 617 664 812 5327 16 878 855 664 784 654 722 760 5317 17 899 928 770 681 645 630 748 5301 18 952 747 668 831 567 743 779 5287 19 856 928 672 792 747 531 730 5256 20 932 855 631 829 620 635 753 5255 21 991 783 648 870 729 468 719 5208 22 917 747 610 860 703 578 766 5181 23 950 891 631 833 786 390 654 5135 24 956 818 625 879 381 558 817 5034 25 Zhou Jingjing 882 712 779 716 614 538 782 02 26 898 818 527 869 612 599 682 5005 27 968 747 545 803 729 387 803 4982 28 880 891 573 800 540 426 865 4975 29 1005 747 700 747 654 408 666 4927 30 715 855 687 654 606 651 753 4921 31 897 712 739 764 697 469 638 4916 32 895 747 539 790 651 464 769 4855 33 847 747 558 841 680 457 628 4758 34 730 678 537 786 712 502 683 4628 35 871 783 654 832 750 618 0 4508 36 876 610 702 731 631 418 0 3968 786 783 478 814 850 747 637 References Category:2015 World Youth Championships in Athletics Category:Heptathlon

Chung Hsin-ling

Chung Hsin-ling (; born 12 August 1972) is a Taiwanese actress and television host. Beginning her career as a stage actress and television host for children's programs, Chung gained public recognition through her onscreen roles in the romance series Fated to Love You and Invincible Shan Bao Mei (both 2008). She received a total of 14 Golden Bell Award nominations, winning Best Leading Actress in a Television Series twice for Sun After The Rain (2014) and U Motherbaker (2020–2024), as well as Best Leading Actress in a Miniseries for On Children (2018). Early life and education Chung was born on 12 August 1972 in Taiwan. Her father is a bank mananger and her mother is a housewife, and she grew up with two older brothers. She became obese in second grade and remained the heaviest in high school. During a school Christmas talent show, she was selected to perform in A Christmas Carol, where a teacher recognized her acting potential and encouraged her to study acting. Following this advice, she applied to the National Institute of Arts (now Taipei National University of Arts) and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in drama, specializing in stage performance. However, she did not pursue acting after graduation due to concerns about her appearance and a reluctance to be typecast as a supporting actress, so she chose to work as an executive producer for five years. Career Chung began her acting career in 1999 at the age of 27, after discovering her passion on a trip to Canada, starting on stage with minor non-speaking roles. She subsequently joined the at the invitation of Hugh Lee and began hosting children's programs, including Dr. Cool with in 2001, which earned her the award for Best Host in a Children and Youth Show in the 36th Golden Bell Awards. She was nominated for the same award twice more in the 37th and 38th Golden Bell Awards for hosting Magazine Teenager and The Hokkien Quacks. Chung landed her first main onscreen role as Mei Mei in the 2003 romance series Love Wasabi, earning a nomination for Best Leading Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film in the 38th Golden Bell Awards. She appeared in minor roles in the 2005 television series The Prince Who Turns into a Frog and Wayward Kenting, and began to gain public recognition for her supporting roles in the 2008 romance series Fated to Love You and Invincible Shan Bao Mei. From 2010 to 2011, she starred in supporting roles in the television series , , and Love You. Chung landed her breakout role as Chen Yu-hsia in the 2014 period drama , for which she won Best Leading Actress in a Television Series in the 49th Golden Bell Awards. She then took on a main role in the 2015 romance series and appeared in the films and Our Times the same year. In 2017, she received another main role in the drama series and portrayed Kuo Yen's mother in the 2018 anthology drama series On Children, earning her Best Leading Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film in the 54th Golden Bell Awards. Originally cast in a lead role in the 2018 drama film Dear Ex, she passed the role to fellow actress Yang Li-yin, who was facing financial difficulties at the time, and instead made a voice cameo. She also hosted the children's variety program and was nominated for Best Host in a Children and Youth Show twice in the 55th and 56th Golden Bell Awards. Starting in 2020, Chung secured a main role as Su Lin Cai-hsiang in the drama series , for which she won Best Leading Actress in a Television Series again in the 56th Golden Bell Awards. She later reprised her role in the spin-off film U Motherbaker - The Movie in 2023 and the sequel series in 2024. She also starred in the 2021 romance film Man in Love, for which she received nominations for Best Supporting Actress in the 23rd Taipei Film Awards and Best Supporting Actress in the 58th Golden Horse Awards. Chung is set to appear in a main role in the 2024 Netflix drama series Born for the Spotlight. Personal life Chung is married to Peking opera actor Chen Ching-ho on 21 December 2010. They have two daughters. Filmography Film Year Title Role Notes 2014 Qing-shui (清水嬸) 2015 Hsiu-lien (秀蓮) Our Times Lin's mother 2018 Dear Ex Radio host Voice cameo2021 Chinchin's superior Man in Love Cai Yu'e (蔡玉娥) 2023 Fen's mother U Motherbaker - The Movie Su Lin Cai-hsiang Wang's wife 2024 Grandma Voice role Television Year Title Role Notes 2003 Love Wasabi Mei Mei (美美) Main role2005 The Prince Who Turns into a Frog Ada Guest role Wayward Kenting Liang's colleague Guest role2008 Fated to Love You Chen Feng-jiao (陳鳳嬌) Recurring role Invincible Shan Bao Mei Chi Xin-jie (癡心姐) Recurring role 2009 My Queen Da Du-yi (大肚怡) Guest role2010 Yi Jian-mei (伊簡梅) Recurring role Mary Wong (黃瑪麗) Recurring role2011 Chang Ya-wen (張雅文) Recurring role Love You Cai Meng-jun (蔡孟均) Recurring role2012 Hostess Guest role Ti Amo Chocolate Su Hsiao-hsiao (蘇小小) Recurring role 2013 Hsiao-mei (小梅) Recurring role 2014 Chen Yu-Hsia (陳玉霞) Main role2015 Lin Mei-yu (林美如) Main role Marry Me, or Not? Xiao Dai (小黛) Cameo 2016 Fung Jiao (鳳嬌) Recurring role 2017 Black Cat (黑貓姐) Main role2018 Mina's mother Recurring role On Children Kuo-Yen's mother Main role (segment: "Child of the Cat") Yang Bi-ting (楊碧婷) Main role (season 7) 2020–2024 Su Lin Cai-hsiang (蘇林彩香) Main role (season 1–2)2021 Policewoman Cameo Raka Recurring role 2022 Mom, Don't Do That! Li Pang-fa's daughter-in-law Cameo2023 Oh No! Here Comes Trouble He Shou-tang (何守堂) Special appearance Fung Si-wen (馮思雯) Recurring role2024 GG Precinct Deputy Director-general Special appearance Born for the Spotlight Main role Awards and nominations Year Award Category Work Result Ref. 2001 36th Golden Bell AwardsBest Host in a Children and Youth Show Dr. Cool 2002 37th Golden Bell AwardsMagazine Teenager 200338th Golden Bell Awards The Hokkien Quacks Best Leading Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film Love Wasabi 2004 39th Golden Bell Awards Best Host in a Children and Youth Show Magazine Teenager 2014 49th Golden Bell Awards Best Leading Actress in a Television Series 2019 54th Golden Bell Awards Best Leading Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film On Children 2020 55th Golden Bell AwardsBest Host in a Children and Youth Show 202156th Golden Bell Awards Best Leading Actress in a Television Series 23rd Taipei Film Awards Best Supporting ActressMan in Love 58th Golden Horse Awards Best Supporting Actress 2022 57th Golden Bell AwardsBest Host in a Children and Youth ShowMobilize 202358th Golden Bell Awards Best Host in a Reality or Game Show References External links Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century Taiwanese actresses Category:Taipei National University of the Arts alumni Category:Taiwanese film actresses Category:Taiwanese television actresses Category:Taiwanese television presenters

Castle Frankenburg

Castle Frankenburg, formerly known as Feste Frankenburg, in German, or Francoburgum Castrum, in Latin, is an abandoned hilltop castle in the municipality of Frankenburg am Hausruck in Upper Austria on the Hofberg hilltop, formerly Am Vogl. It was first mentioned in a document in 1160 and abandoned as an administrative centre in 1511. The area is used for hiking, with the 'Hofberghütte' on the site of the former castle serving as a vantage point. Location Frankenburg was located on the Upper Austrian side of the old Bavarian border. As the division of territory was not yet secure at the time, it is often counted as part of the Bavarian territory in historical accounts. In addition to protecting the citizens, the aim was also to secure the border to the north. The castle was built on a plateau at an altitude of around 723 metres. The former cemetery is also located on the Hofberg. Over the course of time, human remains were found in various places during excavations. No ruins are recognisable on the surface today. After it was abandoned, it served as a source of stone for the local population. In the 16th century, fires were even lit to make it easier to obtain building materials. The high proportion of wood was also partly responsible for the severe decay. History The first medieval estate was built in the area of the village church, but no traces of it can be found today. The subsequent building was erected on the Hofberg, where archaeological excavations (2003 and 2005) brought fragments of the wall to light. Today's market town of Frankenburg was still known as Zwispallen at the time. There is also evidence of Celtic graves in the vicinity of the castle. These suggest the existence of a previous, even older castle complex. In the course of the settlement of the area around Zwispallen, the need for defences arose. The first Frankish immigrants cleared the wooded Hofberg. The surrounding settlements had various functions, which can also be seen in their names, e.g. Pehigen (formerly also Bechigen, from Pechsieder) or Badstuben. The local settlers built the defences themselves. In the second half of the 11th century, Rappoto von Julbach was commissioned by the nobility to complete the Frankenburg fortress. This is why Frankenburg Castle was very similar to the castle in Julbach. The builders continued the work of the settlers with stone. The Frankenburg was largely made of wood, but finds show that it was not completely wooden. During the first expansion phase, the people of Julbach forced the unfree peasants around the Frankenburg castle to perform bonded labour. The region belonged to the bishopric of Bamberg (Bavaria), which disapproved of the exploitation of the settlers' property. Their aim was to run the forestry in Frankenburg. Frankenburg Castle was later extended from a purely defensive castle to an administrative castle (Vogteiburg). Some of the additional buildings were also constructed with bricks. The building was completed under Otto I in the 12th century. In a letters patent, Emperor Frederick Barbarossa officially confirmed the 'fortress' of Frankenburg and its goods to his successor. With this confirmation, the castle could also be lent, pledged or given away. The emperor's demand in the same document that he be given a say in the allocation of bailiwicks also increased the political significance of the castle. On 15 February 1160, the fortress is also referred to as Francoburgum castrum for the first time. A decade later (1170), Engelschalk von Reit handed over Zwispallen and with it the castle to Asbach Abbey. Until 1438, Frankenburg was nevertheless subject to the supreme authority of the Bamberg diocese. The monastery was also the owner of various estates, which had to pay taxes. Such donations were intended to pave the way for the founders into the afterlife. In 1581, Emperor Rudolf II granted his envoy in Madrid, Hans Khevenhüller, the dominions of Frankenburg (with the then still intact seat of Frankenburg Castle) and Frein Castle, as well as the dominions of Kogl Castle (where the Khevenhüllers built Kogl Castle in 1750) and Kammer Castle, which were united to form the 'County of Frankenburg' in 1593. Ruins Remains of the wall were found at the front, but they are too thin to have been part of the tower. During the excavation at the beginning of the 21st century, many everyday objects were found. These included piles of medieval nails, which indicate the presence of wooden structures at this location. During excavations in 2007, a brick with the fingerprints of a labourer was also found. Investigations show that the man, who was about 156 cm tall, was right-handed. The searchers also unearthed fragments of pottery, almost half of which were made of light-coloured pottery known as 'Hausruck pottery'. Some of the ceramics are stamped or have border motifs, and some bear wheel crosses, an early form of marking ceramic ware. This light-coloured pottery is rather rare in contrast to the dark-coloured pottery. One special find was a ceramic mouthpiece made of light-coloured clay. Instruments of this type are not usually preserved, but this broken piece can still be used to elicit sounds today. Collections of old oven tiles were found in two different places, including one decorated with a winged griffin from the 15th century, together with charred animal bones. These ovens were either used as a cooking area or the castle inhabitants threw rubbish into the fire. However, the tiles were not made to a high standard, they are very coarse-grained. Furthermore, part of a brick floor was found above a thick layer of fire debris. The traces of fire are evidence of various fires in the castle, which affected all parts. Reconstruction of the plant thumb|Castle's stable ruins on the Hofberg hilltop. The castle measured 302 metres from north to south, of which the castle plateau and outer bailey accounted for around 150 metres. The main castle was 74 metres long and a maximum of 32 metres wide. The path up the Hofberg, which is still used today (for agricultural purposes), leads to the historic entrance. This was followed by two ramparts that could be passed through gates. The ramparts were a maximum of six metres high. A small square was then reached, from which the first moat could be crossed via a bridge. Those seeking entry then reached the outer bailey. The main bridge led over the main moat to the main castle. Today's ground structure still clearly shows the plateaus and moats. The remains of the outer wall have been preserved; it was around 120 cm thick. The inner walls, on the other hand, were only around 37 cm thick. Remains of a defence wall are also still present. The keep was completely demolished towards the end of the Middle Ages. However, a surface measurement revealed an original size of around 9 × 9 metres. A painting in Hochosterwitz Castle clearly shows the old tower. It can be seen that it consisted of at least two upper storeys, which corresponds to a height of 25 to 30 metres. The reconstruction was based on old paintings, ground measurements and excavations. An extensive archaeological excavation would probably provide more precise information, but is currently (2010) not feasible. References Category:Upper Austria Category:Castles in Austria

Ruby Board

Ruby Willmet Board CMG (15 October 1880 – 25 December 1963) was an Australian community worker. She was known for her long association with the National Council of Women of Australia and with diabetes organisations. Early life Board was born on 15 October 1880 in Gunning, New South Wales. She was the only child of Jessie Allen (née Bowes) and Peter Board; her father was a schoolteacher by profession who eventually became the director of the New South Wales Department of Public Instruction. As a child, Board lived for periods at various locations around New South Wales as her father moved for his career. She was educated in Sydney, Berlin and Paris, before returning to Australia where she lived with her parents. She was supported by her father and had no need for paid employment. Her interest in public service was influenced by her maternal grandmother Euphemia Bridges Bowes, a suffragette and temperance activist. Public work Women's issues Board became involved with the National Council of Women of New South Wales in its early years and was a member for over 50 years. She served as honorary secretary from 1914 to 1918 and president from 1938 to 1948, also leading the Australian delegation to the International Council of Women in Washington, D.C., in 1925. Board was involved in the creation of the National Council of Women of Australia in 1931, becoming its inaugural treasurer. She later served as national president from 1942 to 1944, where she "focused on war work but with an emphasis on the issues of importance to women-treatment and pay of women in the services, postwar reconstruction (especially housing), and uniform marriage and divorce laws". In 1943 she presided over the women's reception for Eleanor Roosevelt at Sydney Town Hall. As a senior figure within the more conservative NCW, Board came into conflict with Jessie Street and her left-wing Australian Women's Charter movement. She lobbied the federal government to disregard Street's activities and accept the NCW as the representative of the majority of Australian women's organisations. In 1948 she publicly criticised the appointment of Street as a member of the Australian delegation to the United Nations, stating that "most of the women of Australia do not feel that Mrs. Jessie Street represents their opinions". Outside of the NCW, Board was active in the Country Women's Association and served as president of its Blue Mountains branch from 1930 to 1938. She was also a vice-president of the Rachel Forster Hospital from 1939 to 1958. During World War II, Board was the founding president of the Women's Voluntary National Register, which maintained a register of women willing to perform volunteer work during the war. She was also the defence director of the Women's Auxiliary National Service (WANS), which aimed to coordinate women's organisations, and served on the executive of the Australian Comforts Fund. In 1943 she was the founding chair of the Housekeepers' Emergency Service, established by the WANS to provide home care to women suffering health or other emergencies. Health advocacy Board was diagnosed with diabetes in the 1930s. She served as president of the Diabetic Asssociation of New South Wales from 1951 to 1960. She organised lecture tours from international diabetes experts, including a visit from insulin co-discoverer Charles Best in 1952. In 1954, Board instituted a system of free identification cards for people with diabetes, following an incident in which a man in a diabetic coma was wrongly arrested for public drunkenness and died in police custody. She attended congresses of the International Diabetes Federation in 1955 to 1958 and was elected as inaugural president of the Diabetes Federation of Australia in 1957. Personal life Board moved to Leura, New South Wales, with her parents in the early 1920s. She retired to Castle Hill in 1960. She died as the result of a fall on 25 December 1963 at the Rachel Forster Hospital in Redfern. The hospital's diabetic wing was named in her honour in 1966. References Category:1880 deaths Category:1963 deaths Category:Australian women's rights activists Category:Australian health activists

Carrom in India

thumb|right|A 'scissors grip' carrom shot Carrom is a popular tabletop game in India, enjoyed by people of all ages. Its roots can be traced back to the Indian subcontinent, where it has evolved into a major competitive sport with organized tournaments and federations. Played across households, clubs, and competitions, carrom has grown from being a casual family game to a recognized sport in India and around the world. thumb|right|Indian schoolboys playing carrom indoors History The origins of carrom in India are not precisely documented, but it is believed to have been developed in the Indian subcontinent in the late 19th century.History of Physical Education, p.209, SR Tiwari, APH Publishing One of the earliest references to carrom in India is a glass carrom board found in a palace in Patiala, Punjab. It gained widespread popularity among the middle class during the 20th century. Early evidence suggests that it was inspired by billiards or pool, albeit adapted to Indian cultural contexts, using a flat board instead of pockets. Carrom became more formalized in the 20th century, and several carrom clubs and organizations were established. The game has spread not only across India but to several parts of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and even the Middle East, largely due to Indian diaspora communities. Governing body Carrom in India is administered by the All-India Carrom Federation, which was established in 1956. The AICF is affiliated with the International Carrom Federation, which oversees the global development of the sport. Tournaments and competitions Carrom is widely played both casually and professionally in India. The National Carrom Championship is the most prestigious competition organized by the AICF, where top players from across the country compete. In addition, regional tournaments take place at the state level, organized by state carrom associations. India has hosted two World Carrom Championships, in 1991 and 2000, both held in New Delhi. India has also produced several world champions in carrom, with notable players such as A. Maria Irudayam, K. Srinivas, R. M. Shankra, Ravinder Goud and S. Sudhakar winning international titles. Irudayam, a two-time world champion, is often regarded as one of the best carrom players of all time. The Indian teams won both the men's and women's teams championships at the sixth Asian carrom champions in the Maldives in April 2023. Cultural significance thumb|right|A group of boys playing carrom outdoors in West Bengal Carrom is deeply ingrained in Indian culture and is a common pastime in many households. The game is played in both rural and urban settings, often as a recreational activity during family gatherings and festivals. Carrom boards are found in public places such as cafes, schools, and clubs, where people gather to play the game casually. In some regions of India, carrom tournaments are also organized as part of local festivals, making it an important element of community entertainment. In popular culture Films depicting Carrom include the 2003 Hindi film Munna Bhai M.B.B.S, the 2010 Hindi film Striker and the 2018 Tamil film Vada Chennai. See also :Category:Indian carrom players References External links All India Carrom Federation Category:Sport in India by sport Category:Carrom

Jhonard Clarito

Jhonard Clarito (born April 3, 1996) is a Filipino professional basketball player for the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). Amateur career San Juan Knights (2018–2021) Coming off a college career with De Ocampo Memorial College, Clarito joined the expansion San Juan Knights of the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (MPBL). Averaging 4.2 points and 4.1 rebounds in the 2018–19 MPBL season, he played an important role in the winner-take-all game 5 of the 2019 MPBL finals. In the last minute of the fourth quarter, Clarito made two crucial shots that gave San Juan the lead and eventually clinched them their first MPBL championship. Clarito stayed with San Juan for the 2019–20 MPBL season, improving to averaging a near double-double with 11.7 points and 8.8 rebounds alongside 2 assists, helping the team clinch back-to-back national finals appearances. He also was part of San Juan's finals run in the 2021 FilBasket Subic Championship. Professional career JPS Zamboanga City (2021) Clarito would get his first professional stint after signing with JPS Zamboanga City of the Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup. Return to San Juan (2021–2022) After his VisMin stint, Clarito made his return to San Juan for the 2021 MPBL Invitational and 2022 FilBasket Summer Championship. Rain or Shine Elasto Painters (2022–present) In the PBA season 47 draft, Clarito was selected by the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters with the 17th overall pick. After his first season where he only averaged 1.3 points per game on 23.1% shooting, Clarito broke out in the following 2023–24 PBA season with a bigger role, averaging 10.8 points per game on 46.6% shooting with 4.3 rebounds to add, winning the PBA's Most Improved Player for the season. Career statistics PBA As of the end of 2023–24 season Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | | align=left | Rain or Shine | 19 || 5.8 || .231 || .150 || .750 || .8 || .3 || .3 || || 1.3 |- | align=left | | align=left | Rain or Shine | 30 || 21.6 || .466 || .330 || .745 || 4.3 || 1.7 || .7 || .3 || 10.8 |-class=sortbottom | align="center" colspan=2 | Career | 49 || 15.5 || .433 || .298 || .745 || 3.0 || 1.1 || .6 || .2 || 7.1 MPBL Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | 2018–19 | align=left | San Juan | 32 || 5 || 13.3 || .397 || .222 || .534 || 4.1 || .9 || 1.0 || .5 || 4.2 |- | align=left | 2019–20 | align=left | San Juan | 40 || 3 || 23.0 || .427 || .286 || .712 || 8.8 || 2.0 || 1.8 || 1.0 || 11.7 References External links Jhonard Clarito via Genius Sports (MPBL) Category:1996 births Category:Living people Category:Filipino men's basketball players Category:San Juan Knights players Category:Rain or Shine Elasto Painters draft picks Category:Rain or Shine Elasto Painters players Category:Shooting guards Category:Small forwards

Praelatenberg

The Alsace Grand Cru vignoble Praelatenberg is a white winearea in the lieu-dit of Praelatenberg, situated in the commune of Kintzheim, in the département of Bas-Rhin, in Alsace. It is one of the fifty-one grands crus of the Alsace wine region, benefiting from the designation and subject to the restrictions of its status. History In the ninth century, the Benedictine abbey, Ebersmunster Abbey owned the vines of Praelatenberg (Mont des Prélats). The lieu-dit has been attested as early as 823. The Alsace Grand Cru appellation was first recognised in the decree of 23 November 1983, but the Praelatenberg cru was not amongst the first twenty-five wines selected. Its winegrowers had to wait until the decree of 17 December 1992 to be added. Since then there have been several modifications. The decree of 1 March 1984 regulated the use of the terms vendanges tardives and sélection de grains nobles. The decree of 24 January 2001 reduced allowed yields and added the possibility of modifying each cru's specifications on the advice of the local wine producers. In October 2011, all the grands crus of Alsace moved from being separate areas within one Grand Cru to each representing a separate Grand Cru. Etymology Praelatenberg means "hill of the prelates" in German, referring as mentioned above to the Ebersmunster Abbey which farmed the area from the ninth century. Location The location is within the département of Bas-Rhin, in the commune of Kintzheim 6 kilometres west of Sélestat, near the Château du Haut-Koenigsbourg. Climate The appellation shares features with Alsace in general, namely the protection from wind and rain provided by the Vosges mountains. The winds lose their humidity as they pass eastward over the hills, with dry and warm Foehn wind passing over the vignoble, leading to very low rainfall. The nearest meteorological station to Kintzheim is the Strasbourg Entzheim station. Values between 1961 and 1990 are as follows: Vineyards The vineyards are on the flanks of two hills separated by a stream, between 250 and 350 meters above sea level. on steep slopes exposed to the southeast, between Kintzheim and Orschwiller. The planted area is 18.7 hectares in size. Grapes Wines from the Praelatenberg Grand Cru must be made from the following grapes: Riesling, [[Pinot Gris]], Gewürztraminer or one of the Muscats: Muscat Ottonel, Muscat Blanc à Petits Grains, or Muscat Rose à Petits Grains. Character The gneiss soil is thought to provide the wines with a strong minerality, and the microclimate with its east-south-east orientation seems relatively insensitive to the vagaries of vintage changes. Labelling A wide range of descriptors may be used on labels corresponding to the several varieties of grape and the potential for late harvesting: alsace grand cru Praelatenberg ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg riesling ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg Gewürztraminer ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg pinot gris ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg muscat ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg vendanges tardives riesling ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg vendanges tardives Gewürztraminer ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg vendanges tardives pinot gris ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg vendanges tardives muscat ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg sélection de grains nobles riesling ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg sélection de grains nobles Gewürztraminer ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg sélection de grains nobles pinot gris ; alsace grand cru Praelatenberg sélection de grains nobles muscat. References Category:Alsace wine AOCs

Bank of Montenegro

thumb|Former headquarters of the Bank of Montenegro in Cetinje, converted into the Montenegro Money Museum The Bank of Montenegro or Montenegrin Bank () was a bank in Cetinje, the capital of the Principality then Kingdom of Montenegro. In existence from 1906 to 1918, it was intended as a bank of issue, but that ambition was never put in practice as the Montenegrin government remained directly in charge of the country's fledgling monetary policy. Overview The Bank of Montenegro was established by princely decree of Nikola Petrović-Njegoš on , at a time when the main currency in circulation in Montenegro was the Austrian krone, complemented by other European currencies. The bank was not an independent central bank with authority over monetary policy, however, and the government retained the capacity to mint coins, which it contracted out to the Austro-Hungarian Mint in Vienna. In 1909, the country's money was officially named the Montenegrin perper. By then, as the relations between Montenegro and Austria-Hungary had deteriorated, the minting of new coins was entrusted to the Privileged National Bank of the Kingdom of Serbia, which in turn contracted it out to a bank in Paris. Due to poor quality, however, the Montenegrin government reverted to minting in Vienna for its next issuance in 1910. The government also directly issued paper money during the Balkan Wars and World War I, between 1912 and 1916 when Montenegro was occupied by Austria-Hungary. In 1918, the National Bank of Serbia took over monetary policy for the newly established Yugoslavia, which absorbed Montenegro, and was soon renamed the National Bank of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The Bank of Montenegro ceased its activity at that time. The Bank of Montenegro operated from a house erected by architect Miloš Lepetić in the late 19th century, in a leafy area of Cetinje. The building was expanded and made more representative of the bank's prominence in 1910, the same year as the establishment of the monarchy. The building was repurposed in 2012 as the Money Museum of the Central Bank of Montenegro. See also Prva banka Crne Gore Podgorička banka Bank of Albania List of central banks References Montenegro

Public Opinion Programme of the University of Hong Kong

The Public Opinion Programme of the University of Hong Kong (, abbrev. HKUPOP) was a self-funding programme existed under the Faculty of Social Sciences in the University of Hong Kong. It was set up in June 1991 by Dr Robert Chung. Its purpose was to "collect and study public opinion on topics which could be of interest to academics, journalists, policy-makers, and the general public". It ceased existing as a programme in the University and was succeeded by the Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute in July 2019. History It was established in June 1991 by Dr Robert Chung and operated as a self-funding unit, with fundings from outside sources. The programme was later briefly transferred to the Journalism and Media Studies Centre in the university in May 2000 and transferred back to the Faculty of Social Sciences in January 2002. The programme published over 60 polls per year and charted the popularity of the government, chief executive and senior government officials. Over 1,500 independent surveys and other kinds of research were conducted during its existence. On 23 April 2019, it was announced that the programme would cease to exist under the university with its work being continued as a new private and independent organisation as the Hong Kong Public Opinion Research Institute, with effect taking from 1 July of the same year. This decision was made partly due to Dr Chung's impending retirement. Research and staff contracts continued to be honoured, with the choice of returning to the university or staying in the institute being offered to upon the expiration of the contract. Scandals The programme was involved in the Robert Chung Affair in 2000, a political scandal which Dr Chung had spoken out on the programme being presurred by the then chief executive and university's chancellor Tung Chee-hwa through the university's vice-chancellor and pro-vice-chancellor from publishing the approval rates of the government, leading to an investigation panel being set up by the university. The vice-chancellor and pro-vice-chancellor resigned after the allegations were found to be true by the panel. Similiar Associations (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) (Hong Kong Baptist University) References External links HKUPOP website Category:Opinion polling in Hong Kong Category:University of Hong Kong

Henri Leclerc (lawyer)

Henri Leclerc (8 June 1934 – 31 August 2024) was a French criminal defense lawyer.. Biography Early life and education Henri Leclerc was the brother-in-law of Nicos Poulantzas. His father was a veteran of the First World War, He was an agnostic tax inspector, while his mother was very pious. Henri Leclerc grew up with his brother and two sisters in a house near Paris in Sceaux, Hauts-de-Seine. Barely he was ten years old, follows the major trials of the Liberation (notably the trials of Philippe Pétain, Pierre Laval and Robert Brasillach) through the reports given by the press. He was dismayed by the trial of Pierre Laval, which his execution carried out in a pitiful manner. He completed his secondary studies at the lycée Lakanal, where he became friends with the son of Maurice Thorez. He obtained a law degree in 1955 from the Faculty of Law of Paris. He joined the Communist Party of the Russian Federation (PCF) for two years and sold L'Humanité by auction, which led to other fights with the opposing camp. He left the PCF the day before the Soviet Union intervened in Budapest. Leclerc died in Paris on 31 August 2024, at the age of 90. Career as a lawyer He was sworn in as a lawyer on 14 December 1955.. He began his career as a solicitor alongside the lawyer Albert Naud, known for having been Pierre Laval's lawyer during the Purge. He inherited his legal library (which the latter had himself received from Raymond Poincaré).. A member of the Paris Bar Council, he was president of the French League for the Defense of Human and Citizen Rights from 1995 to 2000 and then its honorary president. He accompanied the social movement, alongside working peasants, miners, the CFDT, activists fighting for the improvement of detention conditions - he denounced the conditions of detention in high security prisons and supporters of an independent press. Henri Leclerc has defended famous clients, such as the newspaper Libération, the mathematician Alexandre Grothendieck, Richard Roman, Lucien Léger, Charlie Bauer, Michel Vaujour, François Besse, Roger Knobelspiess, Florence Rey, Doctor Archambeau, Hélène Castel, Jacques Viguier, Véronique Courjault, Dominique de Villepin, Dominique Strauss-Kahn (in the case that opposed him to Tristane Banon9 then in the so-called Carlton case in Lille) and Alain Lipietz, who was convicted of defamation. During the Jacques Tillier-Jacques Mesrine case in September 1979, the former having been left for dead at the bottom of a mushroom cellar, he defended one of the suspects, Charlie Bauer, who since 1977 has been granted parole, found a job as a bookseller and started a family. He discovers that his wife Renée Gindrat's account was checked as early as September two days before the identikit portrait inspired to the victim by a photo of Charlie Bauer and then questions Commissioner Mireille Ballestrazzi, who does not know why the OCRB did the financial research of September 13, which will allow her to obtain Bauer's acquittal at the trial in 1982, even if he is convicted of cannabis trafficking and receiving stolen property from part of a ransom from another kidnapping. He also defends Algerian independence activists, Breton autonomists and, after May 68, for years "leftists" being nicknamed at the time for this reason "the lawyer of the leftists". During the reconstruction for the Roman and Gentil affair, he is manhandled by the angry village crowd. He also acted as a civil party in the Omar Raddad case (representing the family of Ghislaine Marchal), represented the family of Pierre Overney, and defended the ex-boxer Christophe Dettinger, accused of intentional violence against police officers. He pleaded for the last time in 2020. Decorations Legion of Honour Publications A fight for justice, Éditions La Découverte, 1994. co-written with Jean-Marc Théolleyre, The media and justice, CFPJ, 1996. with W.-H. Fridman, The Defense, Publisher EDP Sciences, 2002. The Penal Code, Éditions du Seuil, 2005. interview with Henri Leclerc, by Christophe Perrin and Laurence Gaune, Lawyers’ career path, Blue Rider Editions, 2010. Words and Action, Fayard, 2017. Filmography The documentary series Footprints of France 5 dedicated an issue to him, Henri Leclerc, in the name of the man, a 52-minute film written and directed by Rémi Lainé and co-produced by France 5 / Campagne Première/ INA; production déléguée Carole Bienaimé ; broadcast on 28 September 2008. Henri Leclerc appears in the documentary On the Roofs by Nicolas Drolc produced in 2014. It tells the story of the trial of the Nancy prison mutineers on 8 June 1972. References External links Bainet SCP Henri Leclerc & Associés Category:1934 births Category:2024 deaths Category:20th-century French lawyers Category:21st-century French lawyers Category:Human Rights League (France) members Category:Lycée Lakanal alumni Category:Unified Socialist Party (France) politicians Category:People from Haute-Vienne

SMS Wolf (1860)

SMS Wolf was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Wolf was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Wolf was built at the Liegnitz shipyard in Grabow. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 29 April 1860. The ship was not commissioned upon completion, and she was instead towed to Stralsund, where she was laid up on the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Wolf was first commissioned on 21 February 1864 after the start of the Second Schleswig War against Denmark. She was assigned to III Flotilla Division. III and V Divisions were based in Stralsund to defend the Kubitzer Bodden and the Bay of Greifswald. In the aftermath of the Battle of Jasmund in mid-March, Prince Adalbert, the Prussian naval commander, ordered all five gunboat divisions to concentrate at Stralsund on 29 March to support the Prussian Army's invasion of the island of Als, but bad weather prevented the vessels from taking part in the operation. Following a ceasefire in May, the Prussian fleet held a naval review in Swinemünde for King Wilhelm I on 6 June; the aviso led the gunboat divisions during the review. Also in May, the ship was temporarily commanded by (Ensign) Friedrich von Hollmann. The ceasefire did not hold, and Wolf participated in a battle with Danish naval forces off Hiddensee on 3 July. On 23 September, Wolf was decommissioned and placed back in reserve at Dänholm. The ship returned to service on 3 April 1866 to carry out surveys of Prussia's North Sea coast, initially under the command of (ULzS–Sub-lieutenant at Sea) Conrad Dietert, but later in May, he was replaced by Otto Zembsch. She departed Kiel in company with Loreley on 22 April, bound for the Jade Bight. The outbreak of the Austro-Prussian War in June interrupted the survey work, and Wolf was assigned to a flotilla led by the ironclad . The unit also included several other vessels, including Loreley and the gunboats and ; the ships had assembled at Hamburg in early June, shortly before the start of the war on 14 June. The following day, the Kingdom of Hannover entered the war against Prussia, and because the Austrian fleet was confined to the Adriatic Sea, the Prussian navy concentrated its effort against the Hannoverians. During these operations, Wolf and Tiger bombarded Hannoverian coastal artillery at the mouth of the Elbe. On 24 June, Wolf towed four barges loaded with captured Hannoverian rifles and ammunition to Altona. After operations against Hannover ended, the ship returned to survey work, which lasted until her decommissioning on 10 November in Geestemünde. Wolf next recommissioned on 24 April 1867 for further survey work, this time in company with Loreley and the gunboat . She was decommissioned for the winter on 26 October, and she returned to service the following year on 21 April. But in 1868, budget conflicts between the navy and the caused a shortage of funds that necessitated the decommissioning of Wolf already on 6 May. Shortages of crewmen kept the ship out of service at Geestemünde in 1869. Wolf finally returned to service on 1 June 1870 to replace the ironclad as the station ship in Altona, but the start of the Franco-Prussian War the following month saw her transferred to guard the entrance to Jade Bay. In September, ULzS Franz Strauch took command of the ship. In May 1871, with the war over, Wolf returned to survey duty in the North Sea, which lasted until her decommissioning on 19 June. The ship was reactivated in August 1872 to serve as a tender for the artillery training ship . On 11 December, she sailed to Kiel, but icy conditions prevented her from reaching the port, and she had to turn back to Wilhelmshaven, where she was decommissioned on 31 December. Wolf was briefly recommissioned in April 1873 to sail through the Eider Canal to Kiel, where she was decommissioned again on 2 May. She was struck from the naval register on 26 September 1875, converted into a naval mine storage hulk, and was renamed Nr. 2 (Mine Barge No. 2). The vessel was eventually sunk as a target ship by the torpedo testing ship during tests outside Kiel on 4 August 1884. Her wreck was later raised and broken up. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Tiger (1860)

SMS Tiger was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Tiger was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Tiger, named after the eponymous large cat, was built at the Zieske shipyard in Stettin. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. At the launching ceremony, some spectators got too close to the ship as it slid down the slipway and they were injured. After the ship was completed later that year, she was moved to Stralsund, where she was laid up on the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Tiger was commissioned for the first time on 3 March 1864, shortly after the start of the Second Schleswig War. She was assigned to II Flotilla Division, along with several other gunboats. Commanded by (LzS—Lieutenant at Sea) Heinrich Kühne, she saw no action during the war, and on 14 October, she was decommissioned again at Dänholm. The ship was recommissioned again on 3 April 1866, and was moved to Kiel on 11 April, as tensions between Prussia and the Austrian Empire rose. On 12 May, the Prussian Navy issued mobilization orders, and Tiger was sent from the Black Sea to the mouth of the Elbe river on Prussia's North Sea coast. There, she joined a small squadron led by the ironclad , which was commanded by Reinhold von Werner and included the aviso and the gunboats and . On 15 June, , , and , covered the crossing of the Elbe river by General Edwin von Manteuffel and some 13,500 soldiers to attack the city of Hanover. The crossing took place in the span of ten hours, and Werner's flotilla later covered the crossing of additional forces to support Manteuffel, including cavalry and artillery units. , , and sent men ashore at Brunshausen, where they spiked the guns of an abandoned coastal artillery battery. Werner then detached and to bombard the batteries at the mouth of the Elbe. The Prussian army, supported by Werner's flotilla, had succeeded in capturing all of the major fortifications guarding the Elbe, Weser, and Ems by 22 June, and other naval forces from the Baltic and Mediterranean Sea had arrived to further strengthen the Prussian fleet. and the other vessels thereafter patrolled the coast of Ostfriesland to show the flag. At Leer, Tiger seized , the royal yacht of King George V of Hanover. Late in the war, Tiger was sent to serve as the guard ship at Altona. By the end of the month, the Prussian army had decisively defeated the Austrians at Königgrätz and ended the war. Following the signing of the peace treaty that formally ended the conflict, Werner's flotilla was disbanded on 23 August, and returned to Kiel in September. She was decommissioned there on 7 January 1867. Tiger next recommissioned on 24 July 1870, shortly after the start of the Franco-Prussian War, under the command of LzS August von Thomsen. She was initially used to defend Thiessow, but on 2 August, she was moved to the Kieler Förde to defend the approaches to Kiel, including a barrier at Friedrichsort. She saw no combat during the war, and was decommissioned on 29 April 1871 at Kiel. She was modernized there the following year, that included replacing her main gun with a more modern, iron RK L/22 gun. Her sailing rig was removed and a simple pole mast was fitted for signaling purposes. She was recommissioned on 22 August 1872, but she remained in service only so long as to move the ship to Wilhelmshaven, where she was taken out of service on 9 September. In 1874, she was recommissioned to serve as the tender for the artillery training ship from 3 March to 24 October, when she was placed back in reserve. During that period, LzS Fritz Rötger commanded the ship. Over the winter of 1873–1874, the boilers from her sister , which were in better condition, were installed aboard Tiger after the other vessel was discarded. Tiger thereafter recommissioned on 1 April 1875, under the command of LzS Hermann Kirchhoff, for another stint as tender for Renown, which ended on 29 September. The year 1876 followed the same pattern, but lasted from 1 April 1876 until 16 August. LzS August Gruner served as the ship's last commander during the 1876 training cycle. She was then struck from the naval register on 9 January 1877, renamed Nr. 4 (Mine Barge No. 4) and used as a storage hulk in Wilhelmshaven. Her ultimate fate is unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Wespe (1860)

SMS Wespe was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Wespe was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Wespe, named for the German word for wasp, was built at the Zieske shipyard in Stettin. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. The ship was not commissioned upon completion, and while out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. The preservation work was not successful, and soon after work was finished, workers discovered that her hull had already begun to mold badly, which militated against active service. After the start of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864, Wespe was commissioned under the command of (Ensign) Karl Eduard Heusner on 11 February. She was assigned to I Flotilla Division, along with several other gunboats. The flotilla was deployed on 17 March to support Captain Eduard von Jachmann's corvettes as they attempted to break the Danish blockade in the Baltic Sea, but the gunboats were only lightly engaged during the ensuing Battle of Jasmund. Jachmann had ordered them to take up a position closer to land to cover a potential withdrawal, and so they were too far to take part in the main action. Nevertheless, as the Danish steam frigate arrived to reinforce the main squadron, Scorpion and the other gunboats fired on her from afar. Tordenskjolds commander ignored the gunboats and continued south to join the fight with Jachmann's corvettes, firing only a few broadsides at the gunboats in passing, with neither side scoring any hits. As the Danes continued south in pursuit of Jachmann's ships, the gunboats withdrew back to Stralsund, though they had to take under tow after her engines broke down. Wespe saw no further action during the war, and was decommissioned in October. Wespe was mobilized on 24 July 1870 following the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War. She soon sailed from Kiel, passed through the Eider Canal to the North Sea, and proceeded to the mouth of the Ems river. She was joined there by her sister ship , and the ships were based at Emden during this period. Wespes captain, LzS Johannes Meller, was the more senior officer of the two captains, and so he exercised command of the small flotilla. The two ships were planned to operate as part of the coastal defense system in the area, which also included coastal artillery batteries on the island of Borkum, and two infantry regiments. Wespe saw no combat during the war, mainly because the French squadron in the North Sea focused its attention on the area near Helgoland. On 10 September, Wespe and Natter went to sea to observe the withdrawal of French warships from Prussia's coast. The gunboats nevertheless patrolled in the Ems area for the next several months. An armistice ended the fighting on 28 January 1871, and in February, the Prussian fleet commander, Eduard von Jachmann, ordered Natter and Wespe to join the main fleet at Wilhelmshaven. Wespe thereafter returned to the Baltic, and on 13 May, she was decommissioned again at Kiel. During an inspection of the hull in 1872, the ship was found to be beyond economical repair, and she was accordingly struck from the naval register on 19 March. The ship was slated to be converted into a naval mine storage hulk, but before work began, the ship was briefly recommissioned (despite no longer officially being a naval vessel) on 22 July for brief service during gunnery practice. At the time, only her sister was available for the exercises in the Kieler Förde that lasted until 5 August. Wespe was then converted, renamed Nr. 1 (Mine Barge No. 1), and towed to Wilhelmshaven. The details of her eventual disposal are unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Salamander (1860)

SMS Salamander was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Salamander was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Salamander was built at the A. G. Nüscke shipyard in Grabow. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. The ship was named for the earlier , a paddle-wheel aviso in service in the early 1850s. She was completed late that year and was immediately send to Stralsund and then laid up on the nearby island of Dänholm. The ship was first commissioned for active service on 20 June 1861 to join a gunboat division. The division, which also included the gunboats Camäleon, , , , and , embarked on a short tour of northern European waters that included a visit to Skagen in Denmark and the free imperial cities of Hamburg and Bremen. After the stop in Skagen, the corvette and the schooner Hela joined the flotilla of gunboats. While on their way back to Prussia in September, they stopped in Lübeck. After arriving back in Prussia, Salamander was decommissioned on 14 October and placed in reserve. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. On 21 February 1864, Salamander was recommissioned due to the start of the Second Schleswig War between Denmark and an Austro-Prussian alliance. She was assigned to the 3rd Flotilla Division, and she participated in a minor action off Hiddensee on 3 July. She was decommissioned again on 27 October in the final days of the war. The ship remained out of service until the start of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870; she was recommissioned on 24 July and was assigned to the Gunboat Flotilla. The unit was led by the aviso and was based at Swinemünde, under the command of Franz von Waldersee; the vessels were used to guard the island of Rügen. In August 1870, the ships sortied to attack a French squadron, resulting in an inconclusive action off Hiddensee on 17 August. Salamander was detached to strengthen the Prussian naval forces at Wilhelmshaven on Prussia's North Sea coast in early October. On 11 April 1871, she was decommissioned again, by this time having been moved to Kiel. In early 1872, Salamander had her main gun replaced with a more modern, iron RK L/22 gun and her sailing rig was removed. She then returned to active service on 16 August, initially serving as a tender for the training ship . On 23 October, Salamander carried the new Chief of the Admiralty, Albrecht von Stosch, to inspect the area at Friedrichsort near Kiel. She and the gunboat were present in the area during a very severe storm that struck the western Baltic Sea on 13 November. Salamander remained in service through the winter of 1872–1873. In the first half of 1873, she took part in training exercises in the Baltic and served as the tender for the new screw corvette . During this period, from May to November, (Lieutenant at Sea) Richard Geissler served as the ship's captain. In August, she again carried Stosch to Friedrichsort. In January 1874, (Sub-lieutenant at Sea) Ernst von Frantzius commanded the ship, though he left the following month. Salamander and the gunboat were sent in mid-May 1874 to assist the screw corvette , which had run aground off Langeland on the way back from her world cruise. Salamander thereafter resumed tender duties, a role she filled until mid-1875. On 15 June, she was decommissioned for the last time; she remained in reserve until 12 November 1878, when she was struck from the naval register. She was used as a barge, but her ultimate fate is unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Schwalbe (1860)

SMS Schwalbe was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Schwalbe was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Schwalbe was built at the A. G. Nüscke shipyard in Grabow. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860, and was named for the swallow. After completion, she was laid up on the island of Dänholm near Stralsund. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. She remained out of service until the start of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864. She was commissioned on 1 March, under the command of Karl August Deinhard, and assigned to II Flotilla Division. She saw no action during the short war, and she was placed back in reserve in October. Schwalbe was recommissioned again on 27 July 1870 following the start of the Franco-Prussian War, and three days later she was moved to the North Sea via the Eider Canal. She again saw no combat, only carrying out defensive patrols to guard the entrance to Jade Bight, and was decommissioned at Geestemünde on 5 October. During an inspection at the (Imperial Shipyard) in Kiel in 1872, Schwalbe was found to be in poor condition, and she was accordingly struck from the naval register on 19 March. She was used for several years as a barge in Kiel under the name Nr. 1 (Mine Barge No. 1), but the date of her breaking up are not recorded. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Natter (1860)

SMS Natter was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Natter was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history The keel for Natter was laid down at the Lübke shipyard in Wolgast in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. After her completion, she was moved to Stralsund, where she was laid up at the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Natter was commissioned for the first time on 1 March 1864, under the command of (Ensign) Carl von Eisendecher, shortly after the start of the Second Schleswig War. Eisendecher remained aboard the ship for only a short period, and later that month he was replaced by (Lieutenant at Sea) Second Class Eduard von Knorr. She was assigned to II Flotilla Division, along with several other gunboats. Records are unclear, but according to the historians Hildebrand, Röhr, and Steinmetz, Natter probably served as the divisional flagship during the war. She saw no action during the war, and she was taken back out of service in October and was stored at Dänholm. On 19 July 1870, France declared war on Prussia, initiating the Franco-Prussian War. LzS Otto von Diederichs was sent to reactivate Natter that day, and the crew readied the vessel to be recommissioned on 24 July. The ship was sent through the Eider Canal to move to the North Sea in company with her sister ships and , initially to join the forces guarding the entrance to Jade Bight. After arriving there, she received orders to move further east to defend the mouth of the Ems river, along with her sister . On 2 August, Natter sailed up the Ems to Leer before rejoining Wespe. The two ships were planned to operate as part of the coastal defense system in the area, which also included coastal artillery batteries on the island of Borkum, and two infantry regiments. Natter saw no combat during the war, mainly because the French squadron in the North Sea focused its attention on the area near Helgoland. On 10 September, Natter and Wespe went to sea to observe the withdrawal of French warships from Prussia's coast. The gunboats nevertheless patrolled in the Ems area for the next several months. An armistice ended the fighting on 28 January 1871, and in February, the Prussian fleet commander, Eduard von Jachmann, ordered Natter and Wespe to join the main fleet at Wilhelmshaven. She was then decommissioned at Wilhelmshaven on 12 April 1871. She was modernized soon thereafter, receiving a more modern RK L/22 gun. Her sailing rig was removed and a simple pole mast was fitted for signaling purposes. Natter was recommissioned again on 16 April 1873 to serve as a tender for the artillery training ship , which lasted until 19 September. She was then decommissioned again, and the ship saw no further active service. She nevertheless remained in the fleet's inventory until she was struck from the naval register on 7 September 1880. The details of her disposal are unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Pfeil (1860)

SMS Pfeil was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Pfeil was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Pfeil was built at the Lübke shipyard in Wolgast. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. The ship was provisionally named Donner during construction, but on 18 October 1859, she was renamed Pfeil. After her completion in late 1860, she was moved to Stralsund, where she was laid up at the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Following the outbreak of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864, Pfeil was commissioned for the first time on 11 February as the Prussian Navy mobilized for war. She was assigned to I Flotilla Division, along with several other gunboats. The flotilla was deployed on 17 March to support Captain Eduard von Jachmann's corvettes as they attempted to break the Danish blockade, but the gunboats were only lightly engaged during the ensuing Battle of Jasmund. Jachmann had ordered them to take up a position closer to land to cover a potential withdrawal, and so they were too far to take part in the main action. Nevertheless, as the Danish steam frigate arrived to reinforce the main squadron, Scorpion and the other gunboats fired on her from afar. Tordenskjolds commander ignored the gunboats and continued south to join the fight with Jachmann's corvettes, firing only a few broadsides at the gunboats in passing, with neither side scoring any hits. As the Danes continued south in pursuit of Jachmann's ships, the gunboats withdrew back to Stralsund, though they had to take under tow after her engines broke down. Pfeil participated in a sortie into the Baltic on 6 May, which resulted in no combat with Danish vessels. The gunboat flotillas were thereafter reorganized and Pfeil served as the division flagship through the end of the war. From September, (Captain Lieutenant) Adolph Berger served as the ship's captain. She was then decommissioned on 13 October and towed back to Dänholm. Pfeil next recommissioned on 3 May 1869 to serve as the guard ship in Danzig. She was also used as the tender for the (Royal Shipyard) there. During this period, (Corvette Captain) Otto Livonius commanded the ship from September to October 1869, and then again from January to February 1870. On 16 July 1870, after the start of the Franco-Prussian War, she sailed west, stopping in Swinemünde on the way to pass through the Eider Canal to the North Sea. By early August, she had arrived at the mouth of the Elbe river, where she was stationed as a guard ship as part of a coastal defense flotilla. In early 1871, she was moved to the flotilla stationed in Jade Bight, where she remained until 12 April, when she was removed from active service. During an inspection of the hull in early 1872, significant rotting was discovered. The ship was accordingly struck from the naval register on 19 March. She was initially renamed P (Mine Barge) and was converted into a storage hulk for naval mines. The ship was renamed Nr. 2 in 1878, but details of her ultimate fate are unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Habicht (1860)

SMS Habicht was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Habicht was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Habicht was laid down at the Keier & Devrient shipyard in Danzig 1859 and she was launched in 1860. After completion in late 1860, Habicht was moved to Stralsund and was then laid up on the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. After the start of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864, Habicht was recommissioned under the command of (LzS—Lieutenant at Sea) Paul von Reibnitz on 1 March to join III Flotilla Division. III and V Divisions were based in Stralsund to defend the Kubitzer Bodden and the Bay of Greifswald. In the aftermath of the Battle of Jasmund in mid-March, Prince Adalbert, the Prussian naval commander, ordered all five gunboat divisions to concentrate at Stralsund on 29 March to support the Prussian Army's invasion of the island of Als, but bad weather prevented the vessels from taking part in the operation. In April, LzS Carl von Eisendecher replaced Reibnitz as the ship's captain. Following a ceasefire in May, the Prussian fleet held a naval review in Swinemünde for King Wilhelm I on 6 June; the aviso led the gunboat divisions during the review. The ceasefire did not hold, and Habicht participated in a battle with Danish naval forces off Hiddensee on 3 July. In late September, Habicht was decommissioned and placed back in reserve at Dänholm. Habicht was recommissioned again on 3 April 1867 to serve as a tender for the (Baltic Sea Naval Station), based in Kiel. While serving in this role, Habicht also carried soldiers from the (Naval Battalion) around the area, and she took part in training exercises with naval gun crews. She also operated gunnery training ship . On 4 September, Habicht embarked visitors to the fourteenth Evangelical Church Conference for a local tour. The ship was decommissioned for the winter on 30 November, and was recommissioned on 1 April 1868. She resumed tender duties in Kiel, but funding shortages forced the navy to decommission the ship from 8 May to 10 July. After returning to service, she again operated as a tender for Thetis. Prince Adalbert came aboard Habicht for an inspection of the coasts of Holstein, Mecklenburg, and Western Pomerania from 20 to 22 September. The ship was placed back in reserve on 28 November. Engine problems prevented Habicht from being recommissioned in 1869. After the start of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, the Prussian Navy mobilized its ships on 20 July, including Habicht. She was sent through the Eider Canal to join the ships guarding the mouth of the Elbe river, arriving there on 31 July. She saw no action during this period, and after the war in 1871, she was sent into the Unterelbe to supervise the withdrawal of French prisoners of war back to France. On 21 April, the ship was decommissioned at Wilhelmshaven. The following year, Habicht underwent a refit that included replacing her main gun with a more modern, iron RK L/22 gun. Her sailing rig was removed and a simple pole mast was fitted for signaling purposes. The ship's last period in service began on 19 March 1877, which saw the ship serve as a tender for the artillery training ship . On 31 August, she was decommissioned again, and on 29 November, she was struck from the naval register. She was then converted into a storage hulk based in Wilhelmshaven. Her ultimate fate is unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Hyäne (1860)

SMS Hyäne was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Hyäne was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Hyäne was built at the Keier & Devrient shipyard in Danzig. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched in April 1860. The ship was commissioned in late 1860 for a brief period of sea trials, after which she was moved to Stralsund, where she was laid up at the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Following the outbreak of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864, Hyäne was commissioned for the first time on 11 February as the Prussian Navy mobilized for war. She was assigned to I Flotilla Division, along with several other gunboats. The flotilla was deployed on 17 March to support Captain Eduard von Jachmann's corvettes as they attempted to break the Danish blockade, but the gunboats were only lightly engaged during the ensuing Battle of Jasmund. Jachmann had ordered them to take up a position closer to land to cover a potential withdrawal, and so they were too far to take part in the main action. Nevertheless, as the Danish steam frigate arrived to reinforce the main squadron, Scorpion and the other gunboats fired on her from afar. Tordenskjolds commander ignored the gunboats and continued south to join the fight with Jachmann's corvettes, firing only a few broadsides at the gunboats in passing, with neither side scoring any hits. As the Danes continued south in pursuit of Jachmann's ships, the gunboats withdrew back to Stralsund, though they had to take under tow after her engines broke down. In June, Hyäne was withdrawn from frontline service, and in early October, shew was decommissioned. Hyäne was recommissioned briefly in 1869 to move her from Dänholm to Kiel, being in service only from 29 June to 9 July. The ship next saw active service in 1870 during the Franco-Prussian War. She was recommissioned on 24 July, and then sent through the Eider Canal to the North Sea, where she was assigned to the squadron defending the Prussian naval base at Wilhelmshaven. On 28 January 1871, she was transferred to the flotilla guarding the mouth of the Elbe river. Hyäne was decommissioned at Wilhelmshaven on 20 May. An inspection of the hull in 1872 revealed that it was in badly rotted, so she was struck from the naval register on 17 July 1873. The ship's boilers were still in good condition, so they were installed aboard her sister . Hyäne was then expended as a target ship. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Sperber (1860)

SMS Sperber was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Sperber was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Sperber was laid down at the Domcke shipyard in Grabow in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. The ship, which was named after the sparrowhawk, was moved to Stralsund after completion later that year, where she was laid up on the island of Dänholm, where all of her sisters were also placed in reserve. She remained out of service until the outbreak of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864; Sperber was commissioned on 11 February and was assigned to III Flotilla Division. III and V Divisions were based in Stralsund to defend the Kubitzer Bodden and the Bay of Greifswald. On 17 March, Sperber was sent to take her sister under tow after her engines broke down while withdrawing from the Battle of Jasmund. In the aftermath of the battle, Prince Adalbert, the Prussian naval commander, ordered all five gunboat divisions to concentrate at Stralsund on 29 March to support the Prussian Army's invasion of the island of Als, but bad weather prevented the vessels from taking part in the operation. Following a ceasefire in May, the Prussian fleet held a naval review in Swinemünde for King Wilhelm I on 6 June; the aviso led the gunboat divisions during the review. On 20 October, Sperber was decommissioned and placed back in reserve at Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Sperber was reactivated on 29 June 1869, under the command of (LzS—Lieutenant at Sea) Gustav Stempel, for a period of testing that concluded on 9 July. She was then placed back out of service at Kiel. She was recommissioned next on 19 July 1870, the day the Franco-Prussian War started, under the command of LzS Franz von Kyckbusch. She was immediately sent to the North Sea, passing through the Danish straits and arriving in Cuxhaven on 28 July. She then moved west to join the ships guarding the entrance to Jade Bight. On 12 October, she was decommissioned at Geestemünde. Sperber was briefly recommissioned on 5 August 1872 to move the ship back to Kiel via the Eider Canal, where she was decommissioned on 22 August. There, she was modernized with a more modern RK L/22 gun. Her sailing rig was removed and a simple pole mast was fitted for signaling purposes. The ship was recommissioned on 15 June 1875 for use as a tender, supporting the (Naval Station of the Baltic Sea). The ship's first command during this period was (KL—Captain Lieutenant) Albert von Seckendorff; LzS Hans Sack replaced him in August 1875, serving until May 1876. KL Felix von Bendemann commanded the ship from September 1876 to April 1877. Sperber served in as a tender until 31 May 1877, when she was withdrawn from service for the last time. She was struck from the naval register on 12 November 1878 and thereafter used as a barge in Kiel. Her ultimate fate is unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Scorpion (1860)

SMS Scorpion was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Scorpion was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Scorpion was built at the Domcke shipyard in Grabow. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. Named after the eponymous arachnids, Scorpion was completed in late 1860 and immediately sent to the island of Dänholm near Stralsund, where she was laid up in reserve. She was commissioned on 26 June 1861 to join a gunboat flotilla, which included , , , , and for a visit to Skagen in Denmark and the free imperial cities of Hamburg and Bremen. After the stop in Skagen, the corvette and the schooner Hela joined the flotilla of gunboats. While on their way back to Prussia in September, they stopped in Lübeck. After arriving back in Prussia, Scorpion conducted sea trials that lasted until 15 October, when she was decommissioned and placed back in reserve at Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. Scorpion returned to service on 11 February 1864 as the Prussian Navy mobilized after the start of the Second Schleswig War. She was assigned to the 1st Flotilla Division, which saw action at the Battle of Jasmund on 17 March. The flotilla was deployed to support Captain Eduard von Jachmann's corvettes as they attempted to break the Danish blockade, but the gunboats were only lightly engaged. Jachmann had ordered them to take up a position closer to land to cover a potential withdrawal, and so they were too far to take part in the main action. Nevertheless, as the Danish steam frigate arrived to reinforce the main squadron, Scorpion and the other gunboats fired on her from afar. Tordenskjolds commander ignored the gunboats and continued south to join the fight with Jachmann's corvettes, firing only a few broadsides at the gunboats in passing, with neither side scoring any hits. As the Danes continued south in pursuit of Jachmann's ships, the gunboats withdrew back to Stralsund, though they had to take under tow after her engines broke down. On 14 April, after a minor action off the island of Hiddensee, in which Scorpion did not take part, the Prussian gunboat flotilla was reduced to a reserve formation and took no further active part in the war. On 21 October, Scorpion was decommissioned at Stralsund, though on 27 September 1865, she moved to Kiel (without having been placed in commission); she towed a pair of gun-armed shallops to Kiel during the voyage. The ship next recommissioned in early 1866 as tensions between Prussia and the Austrian Empire rose prior to the outbreak of the Austro-Prussian War. Scorpion towed a pair of gun-armed dinghies to Friedrichsort outside Kiel. She later towed the corvettes and , which were still under construction, in Kiel's harbor so they could be fitted out. On 29 May, she embarked now- (Rear Admiral) Jachmann for a trip from Kiel to Schleswig to meet (Lieutenant General) Edwin Freiherr von Manteuffel, the Prussian governor and the commander of the Prussian army garrison there. The ship saw no action during the short war that began in June and ended in July, and she was placed back in reserve soon thereafter. The ship was recommissioned again on 21 February 1867 to serve as the tender for the naval command in Kiel. During this period, she was used to train engine room crews and for testing signals between ships and shore-based observers. In October, she was decommissioned for the winter. After recommissioning on 28 May 1868, she resumed engine room training on 20 June, which lasted until October, when she was again laid up for the winter. Scorpion next recommissioned on 3 May 1869, initially serving as a tender for the gunnery training ship , but this was interrupted from 30 August to 4 September by training exercises with several ironclad warships in the western Baltic. Otto Herbig commanded the ship from July to October that year. On 30 October, Scorpion was again laid up for the winter. Scorpion was recommissioned for the last time on 22 July 1870 after the Prussian fleet again mobilized, this time for the Franco-Prussian War. She was assigned to the naval forces guarding the naval mine barrier guarding the approaches to Kiel at Friedrichsort, which were led by the paddle aviso . The unit, led by (Rear Admiral) Eduard Heldt, also included the artillery training ship and the gunboats , Camäleon, , and Scorpion. Based in Stralsund were the gunboats and Fuchs, and at Danzig was the screw corvette . In September, French warships left the Baltic, and Scorpion spent the rest of the war assisting merchant shipping in the area and preventing them from running into the minefield. In 1872, Scorpion underwent a refit that included replacing her main gun with a more modern, iron RK L/22 gun, and her boilers were replaced. Her sailing rig was removed and a simple pole mast was fitted for signaling purposes. She saw no further active service, however, and on 9 January 1877, she was struck from the naval register. She was used as a mine storage barge for some time afterward, but her ultimate fate is unknown. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Hay (1860)

SMS Hay was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Hay was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Hay was built at the J. W. Klawitter shipyard in Danzig. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched on 14 February 1860. The ship was named after sharks. During the launching ceremony, the chain used to lower the ship down the slipway broke, but the ship was not damaged in the accident. After completion in late 1860, Hay was moved to Stralsund and was then laid up on the nearby island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. After the start of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864, Hay was recommissioned on 1 March to join I Flotilla Division. The flotilla was deployed on 17 March to support Captain Eduard von Jachmann's corvettes as they attempted to break the Danish blockade, but the gunboats were only lightly engaged during the ensuing Battle of Jasmund. Jachmann had ordered them to take up a position closer to land to cover a potential withdrawal, and so they were too far to take part in the main action. Nevertheless, as the Danish steam frigate arrived to reinforce the main squadron, Scorpion and the other gunboats fired on her from afar. Tordenskjolds commander ignored the gunboats and continued south to join the fight with Jachmann's corvettes, firing only a few broadsides at the gunboats in passing, with neither side scoring any hits. As the Danes continued south in pursuit of Jachmann's ships, the gunboats withdrew back to Stralsund, though Hays engines broke down and she had to be taken under tow by her sister . Hay was decommissioned in Stralsund in October and placed back in reserve. The Prussian naval command initially planned on mobilizing Hay at the start of the Austro-Prussian War in 1866, but the war ended quickly in a Prussian victory and activating the ship proved to be unnecessary. The ship was instead eventually recommissioned on 1 July 1869 to serve as a tender for the (Baltic Sea Naval Station), based in Kiel. During this period, Hay and the transport Elbe carried a Mine Detachment to Bremerhaven; these mines would later be used to defend the entrance to Jade Bight during the Franco-Prussian War the following year. Hay was then placed back into reserve at Kiel on 20 November. The ship next returned to service on 18 July 1870, under the command of (LzS—Lieutenant at Sea) Iwan Friedrich Julius Oldekop, after the start hostilities with France. Six days later, she joined Sperber and the gunboat to steam to the North Sea, passing around Denmark and arriving in the mouth of the Elbe river on 28 July. The ship saw no action while patrolling Prussia's North Sea coast, and on 4 April 1871, she left Wilhelmshaven to return to Kiel, this time passing through the Eider Canal. After arriving in Kiel on 12 April, she resumed tender duties for the naval station there, and she also served as the tender for the artillery training ship . Hay was decommissioned on 4 July 1872, but already on 22 July, she was recommissioned to replace her sister , which was by then no longer fit for service. At this time, LzS Richard Aschenborn took command of the ship. After completing the shooting practice exercise on 5 August, Aschenborn left the ship, and Hay was then moved to Wilhelmshaven and decommissioned there on 7 October.. There, Hay underwent a refit that included replacing her main gun with a more modern, iron RK L/22 gun. Her sailing rig was removed and a simple pole mast was fitted for signaling purposes. The ship never returned to active service, however, and on 7 September 1880, she was struck from the naval register and thereafter converted into a storage hulk in Wilhelmshaven. Her ultimate fate is unknown. Footnotes Notes Citations References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Crocodill (1860)

SMS Crocodill was a steam gunboat of the built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Crocodill was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Crocodill was laid down at the Mitzlaff shipyard in Elbing in 1859, and she was launched in late January 1860. Named after the crocodile, the ship was completed later that year, and after conducting her initial sea trials in the fall of 1860, she was moved to Stralsund before being laid up on the island of Dänholm. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. The preservation efforts were not successful, and by the start of the Second Schleswig War in February 1864, Crocodill was found to be badly dry rotted. Temporary repairs to the hull were made to allow her to be mobilized for use as a floating battery to defend Stralsund in the event of a Danish amphibious assault, which did not materialize. After a few months of service, she was again laid up. Crocodill remained in the fleet's inventory for just a short time, before being struck from the naval register on 14 March 1867 and thereafter broken up. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

SMS Jäger

SMS Jäger was the lead ship of the of steam gunboats built for the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s and early 1860s. Design The s came about as a result of a program to strengthen the Prussian Navy in the late 1850s in the aftermath of the dissolution of the and in the midst of rising tensions with Denmark. In 1859, Prince Regent Wilhelm approved a construction program for some fifty-two gunboats to be built over the next fifteen years, which began with the fifteen vessels of the Jäger class. Jäger was long overall, with a beam of and a draft of . She displaced normally and at full load. The ship's crew consisted of 2 officers and 38 enlisted men. She was powered by a pair of marine steam engines that drove one 3-bladed screw propeller, with steam provided by four coal-fired trunk boilers, which gave her a top speed of at . As built, she was equipped with a three-masted schooner rig. The ship was armed with a battery of one rifled 24-pounder muzzle-loading gun and two rifled 12-pounder muzzle-loading guns. Service history Jäger was built at the Mitzlaff shipyard in Elbing. Her keel was laid down in 1859 and she was launched in January 1860. There was no launching ceremony to avoid any increase in costs for construction of the ship. She was commissioned on 25 June 1861 for sea trials, after which she joined a gunboat flotilla. The unit was led by the gunboat , and also included , , and . The ships departed for a training cruise that included a visit to Skagen in Denmark and the free imperial cities of Hamburg and Bremen. After the stop in Skagen, the corvette and the schooner Hela joined the flotilla of gunboats. While on their way back to Prussia in September, they stopped in Lübeck. After the cruise, Jäger completed her trials, which ended on 12 October, when she was decommissioned. The ship was then towed to the island of Dänholm near Stralsund, where she was laid up ashore. While out of service, her copper sheathing was removed from her hull so ventilation holes could be cut into the outer planking. Her entire propulsion system, including the masts and the funnel, was removed and a roof was erected over the hull to keep the elements out. The ship next recommissioned on 21 February 1864, shortly after the outbreak of the Second Schleswig War against Denmark. She was assigned to III Flotilla Division, under the command of (Lieutenant at Sea) Johann-Heinrich Pirner. III and V Divisions were based in Stralsund to defend the Kubitzer Bodden and the Bay of Greifswald. In the aftermath of the Battle of Jasmund in mid-March, Prince Adalbert, the Prussian naval commander, ordered all five gunboat divisions to concentrate at Stralsund on 29 March to support the Prussian Army's invasion of the island of Als, but bad weather prevented the vessels from taking part in the operation. Following a ceasefire in May, the Prussian fleet held a naval review in Swinemünde for King Wilhelm I on 6 June; the aviso led the gunboat divisions during the review. The ceasefire did not hold, and Jäger participated in a battle with Danish naval forces off Hiddensee on 3 July. After the war ended, she was decommissioned on 23 September. An inspection of the hull revealed damage below the waterline and burned planks near the boilers. Jäger was recommissioned again on 24 July 1870 after the start of the Franco-Prussian War earlier that month. Commanded by LzS Gustav Stempel, she was deployed to the mouth of the Elbe river to defend the area against French warships, but she saw no action during the conflict. She was later moved to the mouth of the Weser river, but encountered no French vessels there either. She was decommissioned on 8 April 1871, and unlike most of her sister ships, she was not modernized in 1872, owing to her poor condition. She was instead struck from the naval register on 19 March 1872. She was initially used as a target ship in Wilhelmshaven, but was later converted into a coal storage hulk, a role she filled until the early 1880s, when she was broken up. Notes References Category:Jäger-class gunboats Category:1860 ships

Bernard Hopkins vs. Beibut Shumenov

Bernard Hopkins vs. Beibut Shumenov, billed as History at the Capitol, was a professional boxing match contested on April 19, 2014, for the WBA (super), IBF and IBA light heavyweight titles. Background In February 2014, it was announced that reigning IBF light heavyweight champion Bernard Hopkins and WBA titlist Beibut Shumenov had agreed to a unification bout scheduled for April in Washington D.C., which had been the site of his first world title fight 21 years prior. Shumenov had signed with Hopkins' promotional firm Golden Boy Promotions late in 2013 with his reasoning for joining being to make the Hopkins fight a reality.Bernard Hopkins to fight April 19, ESPN article, 2014-02-21 Retrieved on 2024-09-01 Shumenov would make his Golden Boy debut in December, easily defeating Tomáš Kovács by third-round knockout with Hopkins in attendance, putting the Hopkins–Shumenov fight on.Beibut Shumenov has ‘developed a style … to shock’ Bernard Hopkins, The Ring article, 2014-04-03 Retrieved on 2024-09-01 Hopkins, who had made boxing history the previous year as the sport's oldest world champion after capturing the IBF title from Tavoris Cloud,Bernard Hopkins, 48, wins IBF belt, ESPN article, 2013-03-10 Retrieved on 2024-08-27 was looking to make history once again as the oldest fighter to unify two major world titles.Hopkins’s Bid at History, NY Times article, 2014-03-12 Retrieved on 2024-09-01 The fight Hopkins got off to slow start, losing the first two rounds on all three scorecards, but found his footing in the third and dominated most of the remainder of the fight. After Shumenov came back to take the ninth and tenth rounds, Hopkins would rebound to score his fist knockdown since knocking down Joe Calzaghe six years prior, sending Shumenov down to his knees after landing a big overhand right. Though Shumenov was clearly hurt, he was able to continue the fight and survive the round. Following the knockdown, Hopkins would land punches at will for the next round and a half with Shumenov clinching throughout in order to make it to the end of the fight. With the fight going to the judge's scorecards, two judges, Jerry Roth and Dave Moretti, scored the fight for Hopkins with identical 116–111 scores, while the third judge, Gustavo Padilla, shockingly had Shumenov the winner with a score 114–113. Aftermath While Hopkins shrugged off Padilla's scoring stating "It's not my job to deal with that", Golden Boy Promotions CEO Richard Schaefer called the scoring "bullshit" and called for Padilla to retire, while ESPN writer Dan Rafael would write that Padilla's scoring "will go down among the worst in modern boxing history."Hopkins decisions Shumenov, ESPN article, 2014-04-20 Retrieved on 2024-08-29 Both Rafael and The Ring's Lem Satterfield had scored the fight 118–109 for Hopkins. Fight card Confirmed bouts: Weight Class Weight vs. Method Round NotesLight Heavyweight175 lbs.Bernard Hopkins (c)defBeibut Shumenov (c)SD12/12Middleweight160 lbs.Peter Quillin (c)def.Lukáš Konečný TKO10/12Welterweight147 lbs.Shawn Porter (c)def.Paulie MalignaggiTKO4/12Welterweight147 lbs.Sadam Alidef.Michael ClarkKO1/10Super Middleweight168 lbs.Dominic Wade def.Marcus UpshawTKO2/8Super Lightweight140 lbs.Zachary Ochoadef.Hector MarengoTKO5/6Super Middleweight168 lbs.D'Mitrius Ballard def.Quincy MinerTKO2/4Super Welterweight154 lbs.David Graytondef.Howard ReeceTKO1/4Lightweight135 lbs.Lamont Roach Jr. def.Victor GalindoUD4/4 Broadcasting Country Broadcaster Sport 1 BoxNation Showtime References Category:2014 in boxing Category:2014 in sports in Washington, D.C. Category:April 2014 sports events in the United States Category:Boxing in Washington, D.C. Shumenov Category:Boxing on Showtime Category:Light heavyweight championship matches

Agustina Bantiloc

Agustina Maximo Bantiloc (born August 8, 1968) is a Filipino para-archer. She is also formerly competed in powerlifting and para-athletics. She took part at the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris as a para-archer. Career Archery Bantiloc would first take up powerlifting in 2003, before shifting to para-archery in 2011. She would frequently train under John Hongitan, who is the national coach for the para-archery of the Philippines since that year. Archery coach Arthur Tampua would convince her of the switch. She would represent the Philippines internationally and would play in the 2011 edition of the ASEAN Para Games. She would compete in 2014 edition. Bantiloc won two bronzes in that two iterations. She was to compete in the 2015 edition, but was disqualified over technicalities regarding the type of wheelchair she was using. At the 2019 ASEAN Para Games in Surakarta, Bantiloc would clinch a bronze with Marcel Burgos in the mixed compound event. She also competed in the 2022 Asian Para Games in Hangzhou. 2024 Summer Paralympics Bantiloc would qualify for the 2024 Summer Paralympics in Paris via a bipartite invitation. She met the qualifying standard of 652 points at the 2022 Asian Para Games in Hangzhou. She would train under Jonathan Josol in preparation for the games in Paris. Bantiloc would be one of the flagbearers for the Philippines in the opening ceremony alongside swimmer Ernie Gawilan. Bantiloc is the oldest competitor of the delegation at 55 years old. Bantiloc scored 618 in the open ranking round, her season best but placed last among 28 competitors pitting her against fifth seed Jane Karla Gögel of Brazil in the round of 32. Bantiloc ended her campaign after losing 127–143 to Gögel. Powerlifting Powerlifting is her first sport, taking it up in 2003. She debuted at the ASEAN Para Games as a powerlifter, winning a bronze in the 2003 edition in Vietnam. She competed at the 2018 Philspada Para National Games. Personal life Bantiloc has three children. She is associated with Baguio and Tanudan, Kalinga. She is a wheelchair user acquiring her disability at age six when she fractured her pelvic bone. References Category:ASEAN ParaGames competitors Category:1968 births Category:People from Kalinga (province) Category:Sportspeople from Baguio Category:Filipino powerlifters Category:Paralympic archers for the Philippines Category:Archers at the 2024 Summer Paralympics Category:Living people

Biester Palace

The Biester Palace (Palácio Biester), also known as Chalet Biester and Casa Biester, is a large, family building designed primarily to be a summer home, that overlooks Sintra in Portugal. It is known for its interior decorations, with considerable use of wood and frescoes, and is surrounded by extensive exotic gardens. Privately owned, it has been open to visitors since 2022. History The building was conceived in 1880 by (1828–1880), a wealthy playwright and theatre impresario in Lisbon. He identified one of Portugal's leading architects, José Luis Monteiro, to design it. Unfortunately, Biester died childless in the same year and the responsibility for building the house passed to his brother, Frederico and his wife Amélia Freitas Guimarães Chamiço, who came from a family of bankers. The couple were extremely wealthy, well-travelled, and well-informed about international trends, particularly admiring the mansions that lined the boulevards of Paris after the reforms in the layout of that city instituted by Georges-Eugène Haussmann. Leandro Braga (1839–1897) was identified to carry out the intricate woodcarving and Luigi Manini (1848–1936), an architect and set designer, who designed the Buçaco Palace, to do the interior decoration, with ceilings being painted by the French artist, Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry. Tiles for both the house and garden were supplied by the factory of the noted artist Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro. It is not certain when the construction began: one source suggests 1886. Records show that the stained glass supplied by "Hubert of Paris" and "Champ Vert" was installed in 1889, and that Braga worked between 1894 and 1896. The building was not fully completed until 1907 although possibly occupied before then. Design The Biester Palace is bordered by the Quinta da Regaleira to the west and by the Estrada da Pena, which leads from Sintra to the Castle of the Moors and the Pena Palace, to the east. Described as an eclectic revivalist mansion with influences drawn from the Romantic and neo-Gothic styles, the building is considered one of the most representative works of Monteiro. Others have noted the influence of Art Nouveau, Neo-Mudéjar and Alpine styles. Its present condition remains faithful to the original design and reflects the fact that it was intended to be both a home and an important venue for the couple's social life. Divided into two floors, with a kitchen in the basement, the house includes a dining room, ballroom, billiard room, library, and a chapel. Two other notable features, which were very rare at the time, are a lift and an en suite bathroom in the master bedroom. The wooden lift was constructed by Raoul Mesnier de Ponsard who, among other things, was responsible for the Santa Justa Lift in Lisbon. The lift was manually operated from the outside on the ground floor, employing a system of cogwheels. Part of this mechanism can be seen in the basement. thumb|250px|Interior view of the palace thumb|250px|View of part of the gardens from the house On the ground floor, the library and reading room features a ceiling painted with complex mysterious pagan symbols, which are not fully understood. The living room also has paintings by Manini, as does the music room, which contains an American organ from the 1880s. The ballroom has a large fireplace decorated with Bordalo Pinheiro tiles. Several of the rooms have doors opening to the terrace, with views of Sintra. The wooden staircase is neo-gothic in style, with art nouveau frescos by Manini. At the top of the stairs there is a neo-Gothic chapel with two entrances, one used by the residents and the other by visitors. It takes its inspiration from the Knights Templar, who had connections with Sintra going back to the Reconquista, and has symbolic paintings and impressive stained-glass windows of Francis of Assisi, Teresa of Ávila, Elizabeth of Portugal, and Saint Joseph. The ceiling is by Baudry. The remainder of the first floor is devoted to living quarters. The ceiling of the master bedroom was also painted by Baudry and has an angel with the “Mona Lisa effect,” with the eyes seeming to follow the observer. Stairs lead to a second floor, but this is closed to the public. The gardens The gardens, mainly on steep slopes, were designed by the French landscaper François Nogré, about whom little is known. It is believed that he took his inspiration from the gardens of the Pena Palace. Biester's gardens make full use of the natural contours, employing ponds, waterfalls, bridges and caves and take full advantage of the views offered, including the centre of Sintra and the Castle of the Moors. With access to plentiful water, they are very lush and exuberant. The gardens contain species from all over the world including camellias from China and Japan, the endangered Ginkgo biloba, green and red beech trees from central Europe, conifers and gum trees from North America, ferns from Australia, plane trees and laurels, Acanthus mollis, periwinkles, and tamarillos, among many other species. There is also a cave with tiles by Bordalo Pinheiro. thumb|250px|View of Sintra from the gardens Tragedy The families of both Frederico and Amélia were severely affected by deaths caused by epidemics, especially the Chamiço family of Amélia, which was almost completely wiped out by tuberculosis. The fatalities included both her (died 1900) and Frederico (1899). In the end, only Amélia's aunt, Claudina Ermelinda Chamiço, remained, and she funded the construction of the Santana Sanatorium in Parede, the development of which had been a wish of Amélia. In popular culture In 1999 the building was used as a set for the film The Ninth Gate directed by Roman Polanski and starring Johnny Depp, Lena Olin and Frank Langella. References External links RTP television programme on the house Sintra Parks Category:Houses completed in 1907 Category:Palaces in Portugal Category:Buildings and structures in Sintra Category:Palaces in Lisbon District Category:Museums in Lisbon District Category:Historic house museums in Portugal Category:Gardens in Portugal

64th Provisional Infantry Regiment (PA)

64th Infantry Regiment, is a provisional unit of Philippine Commonwealth Army under 61st Infantry Division activated and organized in Panay Island. It fought the Japanese invaders in the island from April 18, 1942, to May 12, 1942, after ordered to surrender by Visayas-Mindanao Force commander Major General William F. Sharp. Background After General Sharp moved his headquarters in Mindanao, he ordered bulked of his units to Mindanao as well. 61st Division units was ordered to released 61st Infantry under Colonel Mitchell based in Negros, 62nd Infantry under Colonel Thayer, and 61st Field Artillery under Colonel Tarkington and transfer to Mindanao via Negros. This leaving only one regiment in the island, General Bradford Chynoweth commander of 61st Division without delay, organized 2 new regiments out from trainees and new recruits in the island. Initially it was named 61st Provisional Infantry and 62nd Provisional Infantry to replace the previous regiments who left the island. However, in order not to create confusion it was renamed to 64th Infantry (Provisional) initially under Lieutenant Colonel Amos Francia, but later replaced by Lieutenant Colonel James Bickerton. After reorganization of the division staff Lieutenant Colonel Lyle Fritzpatrick replaced Colonel Bickerton who was transferred as division staff. The regiment participated in the Operation Baus Au initiated by General Chynoweth before he was ordered to assumed command of the new Visayas Force base in Cebu. The command of the island was passed on to Colonel Albert Christie as commander of Panay Force and 61st Infantry Division. Japanese Invasion On April 18, 1942, two days after the Kawaguchi Detachment invaded Cebu, the Kawamura detachment invaded Panay in three 3 different landing zones. The 64th Infantry was assigned to Capiz Province to thwart any Japanese landings but Naval and Air bombardment prevented them to do so due to absence of a single artillery gun in the Island. They retreated inland and resorted to ambuscades and raids to Japanese warehouses inflicting heavy casualties to the Japanese. However, this did not prevent Kawamura Detachment turnover Panay to 10th Independent Garrison to leave for Mindanao. On May 11, 1942, order came from Mindanao to surrender at daybreak, Lieutenant Colonel Allen Thayer a representative from General Sharp from Visayas-Mindanao Force Headquarters in Mindanao to enforce the order. On May 12, 1942, Colonel Christie surrendered his Division to the Japanese forces in Cabatuan, Iloilo. However, some officers and men did not obeyed his ordered and continue to fight on as guerilla led by former Division G3 Operations Officer and now commander of the regiment Lieutenant Colonel Macario Peralta Jr., of the Philippine Army. See also 61st Infantry Division 63rd Infantry Regiment Bradford Chynoweth Visayan Force Visayas-Mindanao Force References External links There Were Others, Unpublished Papers of Colonel Hiram Tarkington, CO 61st Field Artillery The Fall of the Philippines, by Louis Morton Category:Military units and formations established in 1942 Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1942 Category:Military units and formations of the Philippine Army in World War II

Valencia Street

thumb|Houses lining Valencia Street, 2012 Valencia Street is a major thoroughfare in San Francisco, California. It begins at Market Street near the foot of Hayes Valley, and passes through the Mission District before ending at an intersection with Mission Street in Bernal Heights. Valencia Street is the historical boundary of several neighborhoods. The street is named after the Valencia family, who were early Mexican settlers in California. thumb|The Valencia Street Hotel collapsed into the roadway in the aftermath of the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake The original Market Street Railroad was run down Valencia Street to the San Francisco and San Jose Railroad depot with service beginning in 1860. Cables were installed in the roadway for haulage in 1883. The line's operations were so closely tied to those on Market Street that installing streetcar electrification along Valencia was deemed as unnecessary unless Market Street could be similarly electrified (overhead wires had been banned along Market some years before electrification had been undertaken citywide). The roadway was heavily damaged during the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake. Electric trolley service began on October1, over five months after the disaster. Streetcar service ended on January15, 1949 and was not replaced with buses, leaving the street devoid of public transit along its length. In the 1990s, the San Francisco Bicycle Coalition had successfully campaigned to have the median divider on Valencia Street removed to make way for cyclist facilities. Subsequently, the city has sought to further improve bicycle access along the thoroughfare. Lane widths were reduced, bike lanes installed, and sidewalks widened in 1999 as part of a road diet. The median between 15th and 19th was further removed in the early 2000s and the roadway reconfigured with bike lanes. Attempts have been ongoing to facilitate bicycle travel while also appeasing the desires of merchants. A pilot program with center-running bike lanes debuted on August1, 2023. This setup was met with largely negative response. thumb|The center running bike lane on Valencia, looking north from 18th Street, seen in August 2024 References Bibliography External links Category:Streets in San Francisco

List of Flinders University people

This is an incomplete list of Flinders University people including notable alumni and staff associated with the Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. Graduates of Flinders University include: Australian of the Year: Richard Harris Fields Medalist (for maths): Terry Tao Several Rhodes scholars Other notable alumni include: Arts and humanities Entertainment Mario Andreacchio – film director and producer Michael Atkinson (founding member of Redgum) Benedict Andrews – theatre director Matthew Bate – filmmaker, of Closer Productions Geordie Brookman – theatre director (Flinders Drama Centre) Matthew Cormack – filmmaker, of Closer Productions Matt Crook – actor Alex Frayne – film director Nuala Hafner – TV presenter (Flinders Drama Centre) Noni Hazlehurst – actress (Flinders Drama Centre) Scott Hicks – film director Victoria Hill – actress, writer and producer (Flinders Drama Centre) Nicholas Hope – actor (Flinders Drama Centre) Aimee Horne – actress and singer Sophie Hyde – filmmaker, of Closer Productions Paul Kelly (1973; did not complete) Steve Knapman – TV producer (Flinders Drama Centre) Craig Lahiff – film director Nina Landis – actress Verity Laughton – playwright (PhD, Creative Arts thesis, 2020) Caleb Lewis – playwright (Flinders Drama Centre) Sam Mac – radio and television personality Anthony Maras – film director, writer and producer Bryan Mason – filmmaker, of Closer Productions Louisa Mignone – actress Doc Neeson – singer, songwriter, and front man of The Angels Tania Nehme – film editor (Flinders Drama Centre, 1983) Greig Pickhaver (also known as H.G. Nelson) – actor, comedian and writer (Flinders Drama Centre) Michael Pope – TV presenter and producer (Flinders Drama Centre) Damien Richardson – actor (Flinders Drama Centre) Brendan Rock – film actor (Flinders Drama Centre) Dario Russo – film director and writer Xavier Samuel – actor (Flinders Drama Centre) John Schumann – founding member of Redgum Wendy Strehlow – actress Rebecca Summerton – film producer Chris Timms, founding member of Redgum Verity Truman, Chris Timms, founding member of Redgum Melanie Vallejo – actress (Flinders Drama Centre) Matt Vesely – filmmaker, of Closer Productions Eddie White – animation writer and director(Flinders Drama Centre) Literature Mem Fox – children's author Jackie Huggins – author, historian, Aboriginal rights advocate, and academic Hannah Kent – author, winner of the Stella Prize Peter Martin – economics journalist and commentator (Distinguished Alumnus 2016) Sudesh Mishra – poet Susan Mitchell – author (Flinders Drama Centre) Christopher Pearson – journalist, founder of the Adelaide Review and speechwriter for Prime Minister John Howard Mark Peel – Australian historian Petar Pjesivac – Serbian poet and essayist Sean Williams – author Humanities academics Jack Barbalet – professor of sociology Carl Bridge – professor of history at King's College London Jackie Huggins – author, historian, Aboriginal rights advocate, and academic Marion Jones – nursing and interprofessional practice academic (PhD, 2000) Marion Maddox – author and professor of history at Macquarie University Haydon Manning – political scientist (PhD1994; later, associate professor, Politics and Public Policy at Flinders) Andrekos Varnava – writer and professor of history Wesley Wildman – professor of theology at Boston University Graham Hill – associate professor of missiology and World Christianity at the University of Divinity, Australia Science and medicine Medicine Nazira Abdula – pediatrician and Mozambican Minister of Health Richard "Harry" Harris – anaesthetist and 2019 Australian of the Year Sally Goold – first Indigenous nurse in New South Wales and 2006 Senior Nurse of the Year Philip Nitschke (PhD in applied physics) Other sciences Rod Boswell – professor, Plasma Research Laboratory, ANU Philip Bourne – professor of pharmacology at UCSD Rodney Brooks – professor of robotics at MIT Sabine Dittmann – marine biologist Mohammad Kaykobad – computer scientist, professor of CSE, BUET Mamoru Mohri – retired astronaut, scientist and engineer Colin Raston – professor of green chemistry, SA Scientist of the Year inventor of the Vortex Fluidic Device Cori Stewart – associate professor and innovator, Women in AI: manufacturing, winner 2022 Terence Tao – Fields Medalist, professor of mathematics at UCLA Tony Thomas – professor of physics at the University of Adelaide Politics John Bannon – former South Australian premier Zoe Bettison – South Australian state politician and minister Susan Close – South Australian state politician, minister and deputy premier David Cox – Member of the Australian House of Representatives Kate Ellis – Member of the Australian House of Representatives and minister Chris Gallus – Federal politician for the Liberal Party Bronwyn Halfpenny – Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly Don Hopgood – (PhD) Deputy Premier of South Australia from 1985 to 1992 Ian Hunter – South Australian state politician and minister Tom Kenyon – South Australian state politician and minister Stephanie Key – South Australian state politician and minister Jenny Leong – Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly Brendan Nelson – former Australian leader of the opposition Chris Picton – South Australian state politician and minister Mike Rann – former premier, appointed as a Flinders University professor Amanda Rishworth – Member of the Australian House of Representatives Don Russell – former Australian ambassador to the United States Robert Simms – Australian senator Andrew Southcott – Member of the Australian House of Representatives Gayle Tierney – Member of the Victorian Legislative Council Sialeʻataonga Tuʻivakanō – Prime Minister of Tonga Lynne Walker – Northern Territory deputy leader of the opposition Pratikno – Minister of State Secretariat of the Republic of Indonesia Nicolle Flint – Member of the Australian House of Representatives Sport Matthew Liptak – Adelaide Crows footballer Agnes Milowka – technical diver and author Nigel Smart – Adelaide Crows footballer Faculty Donald Brook – (1927–2018), artist; founder of the Experimental Art Foundation; inaugural professor of fine arts; after retirement in 1989, emeritus professor Jeri Kroll – poet and author, inaugural dean of graduate research, later emeritus professor Haydon Manning – political scientist (PhD 1994); associate professor, politics and public policy Mike Rann – professorial fellow in social and policy studies, 2012–?Owen, Michael. Mike Rann appointed professor at Flinders University. The Australian, 27 January 2012.Biography. Mike Rann website, archived 2012. See also :Category:Flinders University alumni References People Adelaide University

Hugo Osvaldo Pena

Hugo Osvaldo Pena (28 November 1951 – 9 January 1981) was an Argentinian football player. Nicknamed "Tomate", he would play for clubs such as River Plate and San Lorenzo, overseeing various titles for the two clubs. He would also briefly represent his home country of Argentina as a youth international. Club career Pena would begin his career by playing for Argentinos Juniors when he was still enrolled in middle school and would play for the youth club. He would mark his debut for the Argentine Primera División by participating in the 1970 Campeonato Metropolitano against Lanús whilst studying engineering consecutively. He would represent the club professionally until around the 1973 season where he would then play for River Plate after a contractual dispute between River Plate and Boca Juniors with the former agreeing to pay around $70,000 to play for Los Millonarios. Throughout his time with the club, he would play in over 97 matches as well as be part of the winning side for the 1975 Argentine Primera División in both the Campeonato Metropolitano and Nacional headed by Ángel Labruna. After being largely replaced by Daniel Passarella during the 1976 Argentine Primera División, Pena would play for Chacarita Juniors beginning in the 1977 edition. Afterwards, he would play for San Lorenzo in the 1979 Argentine Primera División following a club restructuring to favor players such as Pena with his debut being for the club on 2 September in a 6–1 victory against Chaco For Ever. Over the course of his career within El Ciclón, he would score two goals within 61 matches, one of which was scored against Tigre despite being injured in his legs, contributing to the 3–1 victory. His other goal for the club would be against All Boys in a 1–1 on 27 July 1980. His career would abruptly end on 9 January 1981 as on that day, while watching Tom and Jerry with his daughter Gabriela within his house in Villa General Mitre, he intended to change the channel while his right foot was submerged within a washstand. This would result in Pena receiving a violent and fatal electrical shock which would result in him being pronounced dead upon arrival to the . In the following days, the club would temporarily cease operations to offer their condolences towards his passing. He is currently buried at La Chacarita Cemetery. International career Pena would make his only international appearance for Argentina on 31 August 1972 as he called up as part of a friendly against a united team of Argentinian youth clubs which would end in a 3–1 victory. Personal life Pena would marry Susana Mirta Herrera at the age of 29 and have three children with her: . Gabriela and Laureano. References External links Hugo Osvaldo Pena's profile in livefutbol.com Category:1951 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Footballers from Buenos Aires Category:Argentine men's footballers Category:Men's association football defenders Category:Argentina men's international footballers Category:Argentinos Juniors footballers Category:Club Atlético River Plate footballers Category:Chacarita Juniors footballers Category:San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers Category:Accidental deaths by electrocution Category:Argentine Primera División players

Temple of Nabu (Palmyra)

The Temple of Nabu (or temple of Nabo, or Nebo) is a ruined sanctuary located in the city of Palmyra, in Syria and dedicated to the Babylonian deity Nabu. It is considered among the most important of the World Heritage Site of Palmyra. History and description The construction of the temple dates back to the second half or the last quarter of the 1st century CE.; however the oldest structures of the sanctuary, preceding the architecture that reached us, date back to CE.23. and the construction of the porticoes around the temenos continued during the 2nd century CE. thumb|left|Some bases of the ancient columns of the temple of Nabu. The temple was dedicated to Nabu, the Babylonian deity of oracles, of wisdom and writing, identified in the Greco-Roman pantheon with Apollo or Mercury. It has been observed that the Palmyrenes' devotion to this oriental god testifies to the relative independence of Palmyra from the prevailing Roman cultural model. When, between the end of the 2nd century and the beginning of the 3rd century, the central section of the Great Colonnade of Palmyra was erected, the northern part of the temenos The trapezoidal plan of the temple of Nebo was modified, but the temple wasn't moved and the colonnaded avenue went around it (it's believed that the traders of Palmyra might have feared negative repercussions from the god if the sanctuary had been moved). Only a few remains of the ancient sanctuary have survived: the podium on which the temple stood, which measures 180 miles; the bases of the columns that surrounded the main structure of the building; some remains of the external perimeter fence. The temple had a plan structure typical of oriental architecture: the cella was surrounded by a peristyle of 72 Corinthian columns and overlooked an open-air altar facing south; this was accessed from the south through a six-columned propylaeum. thumb|left|The explorers Robert Wood and in front of the ruins of Palmyra (oil by Gavin Hamilton, CE.1757). thumb|right|Overview of the archaeological site of Palmyra. Print by Robert Wood, made in CE.1753. The temple of Nabû was discovered, then cleared during the 18th century. The operation takes place during a archaeological expedition. This exploration follows the exhumation of Palmyra of the first urban ruins by merchants from Aleppo, in CE.1691. The temple of Nabu was excavated between CE.1963 and 1965 by a Franco-Syrian archaeological team. Note Bibliography Related Items Temple of Bel Temple of Baalshamin External links Category:1st-century Roman temples Category:Ancient Roman buildings and structures in Syria Nabu Category:Buildings and structures in Palmyra Category:Former religious buildings and structures in Syria Category:World Heritage Sites in Syria Category:Buildings and structures completed in the 1st century Category:Persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire Category:Temples in Syria Category:Destroyed Roman temples

Larry Muyang

Larry Muyang (born June 4, 1995) is a Filipino professional basketball player for the Phoenix Fuel Masters of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). College career Muyang first played for the De La Salle Green Archers to begin his college career. In 2017, he moved to the Letran Knights. In his first season with Letran during NCAA Season 94, he won NCAA Philippines' Rookie of the Year award. In 2019, he won a championship with Letran in NCAA Season 95. Amateur career San Juan Knights (2018–2019) In 2018, Muyang joined the expansion San Juan Knights of the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (MPBL), where he won a championship in 2019. Pampanga Giant Lanterns (2019–2020) Muyang didn't return to San Juan for the following season, and in 2020, moved to his hometown team, the Pampanga Giant Lanterns. Professional career Phoenix Fuel Masters (2021–present) On November 28, 2020, Muyang announced that he would enter the upcoming PBA season 46 draft. In said draft, he was selected with the seventh pick of the first round by the Phoenix Super LPG Fuel Masters. Career statistics PBA As of the end of 2023–24 season Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | | align=left | Phoenix Super LPG | 15 || 7.9 || .469 || .400 || .900 || 1.9 || .1 || || .2 || 2.7 |- | align=left | | align=left | Phoenix Super LPG | 31 || 10.5 || .578 || .400 || .685 || 2.9 || .3 || .2 || .2 || 5.0 |- | align=left | | align=left | Phoenix Super LPG / Phoenix | 21 || 9.9 || .368 || .222 || .727 || 2.4 || .3 || || .1 || 3.5 |-class=sortbottom | align="center" colspan=2 | Career | 67 || 9.8 || .490 || .303 || .729 || 2.5 || .3 || .1 || .2 || 4.0 MPBL As of the end of 2019–20 season Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | 2018–19 | align=left | San Juan | 23 || 11 || 17.9 || .528 || — || .719 || 6.9 || .8 || .5 || .9 || 6.9 |- | align=left | 2019–20 | align=left | Pampanga | 9 || 1 || 19.0 || .667 || — || .828 || 7.3 || .6 || .6 || .6 || 7.6 References External links Larry Muyang Player Profile - RealGM Larry Muyang - Genius Sports (MPBL) Category:1995 births Category:Living people Category:People from Pampanga Category:Filipino men's basketball players Category:Basketball players from Pampanga Category:De La Salle Green Archers basketball players Category:Letran Knights basketball players Category:San Juan Knights players Category:Pampanga Giant Lanterns players Category:Phoenix Fuel Masters draft picks Category:Phoenix Fuel Masters players Category:Centers (basketball)

Arktika.1

Arktika.1 is a virtual reality first-person shooter developed by 4A Games and published by Oculus Studios. The game was released in October 2017 for Oculus Rift. Gameplay Arktika.1 is a first-person shooter. The game is set in the far future in which Earth has fallen into a new ice age. The player assumes control of an elite mercenary tasked with protecting a settlement named Arktika.1 (based in modern-day Russia) from bandits and beasts known as "yagas". The player has the ability to dual wield weapons and quickly teleport short distances to progress or dodge from attacks. The game features ten different weapons, and they can be customized with various attachments to enhance their efficiency. The game utilizes the Oculus Touch motion controller. Players have to use their hands (holding the Touch controller) to aim and shoot, while physically bending down to hide behind cover. Development The game was announced by 4A Games in October 2016. Jon Bloch, executive producer of the game, described Arktika.1 as a "significant sized game" and a AAA production. Since the team was not experienced in making virtual reality games, the studio decided to set it in post-apocalyptic Russia, a setting that the team was very familiar with after working on two Metro games. The studio worked on the project for two years. The game was released worldwide for Oculus Rift on October 10, 2017. Reception The game received "mixed or average" reviews upon release, according to review aggregator Metacritic. Writing for UploadVR, Jamie Feltham noted that the game was longer than other VR shooters in the market and wrote that Arktika.1 was “extremely polished", but he was disappointed by the repetitive mission design and unbalanced weapons. Jason D'Aprile from GameSpot praised the game's implementation of motion control using the Touch controller and felt that it was an immersive title. He concluded his review by saying that "the mix of excellent graphics and surprisingly intense battles makes this one of the more enjoyable action games available on Rift". References Category:2017 video games Category:4A Games games Category:First-person shooters Category:Oculus Rift games Category:Oculus Studios games Category:Post-apocalyptic games Category:Single-player video games Category:Video games developed in Malta Category:Video games set in Russia Category:Video games set in the future Category:Virtual reality games Category:Windows games

Battleship Rock

Battleship Rock is a summit in San Juan County, Utah, United States. Description Battleship Rock is situated west of Bluff, Utah, in the Valley of the Gods, on land administered by the Bureau of Land Management.Valley of the Gods, Bureau of Land Management, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Precipitation runoff from this iconic landform's slopes drains to the San Juan River via Lime Creek. Access to the butte is via the 17-mile Valley of the Gods Road which passes near this butte. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises nearly above the valley floor in 0.25 mile (0.4 km). This landform's toponym has been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names. Geology Battleship Rock is composed of two principal strata of the Cutler Formation. The bottom layer is slope-forming Halgaito Formation and the upper stratum is cliff-forming Cedar Mesa Sandstone.Robert Brett O'Sullivan, Geology of the Cedar Mesa-Boundary Butte Area, San Juan County, Utah, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965, p. 34. Cedar Mesa Sandstone is the remains of coastal sand dunes deposited about 270 to 300 million years ago, during the Wolfcampian (early Permian). The buttes of Valley of the Gods are the result of the Halgaito Formation being more easily eroded than the overlaying sandstone. The valley floor is Honaker Trail Formation.Dan S. Chaney, The Carboniferous-Permian Transition, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2013, p. 64. Climate Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Battleship Rock. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a cold semi-arid climate zone with cold winters and hot summers. Summers highs rarely exceed . Summer nights are comfortably cool, and temperatures drop quickly after sunset. Winters are cold, but daytime highs are usually above freezing. Winter temperatures below are uncommon, though possible. This desert climate receives less than of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter. See also Castle Butte (Valley of the Gods) Gallery References External links Weather: Battleship Rock Category:Colorado Plateau Category:Landforms of San Juan County, Utah Category:North American 1000 m summits Category:Sandstone formations of the United States Category:Buttes of Utah

Post-election pendulum for the 1996 Australian federal election

The Mackerras pendulum as a way of predicting the outcome of an election contested between two major parties in a Westminster style lower house legislature such as the Australian House of Representatives, which is composed of single-member electorates and which uses a preferential voting system such as a Condorcet method or instant-runoff voting. The pendulum works by lining up all of the seats held in Parliament for the government, the opposition and the crossbenches according to the percentage point margin they are held by on a two party preferred basis. This is also known as the swing required for the seat to change hands. Given a uniform swing to the opposition or government parties, the number of seats that change hands can be predicted. Government seats (94)MarginalNorthern TerritoryNTNick DondasCLP0.37PatersonNSWBob BaldwinLIB0.43CanningWARicky JohnstonLIB0.69LilleyQldElizabeth GraceLIB0.73BendigoVicBruce ReidLIB0.88BowmanQldAndrea WestLIB0.89MakinSATrish DraperLIB1.08La TrobeVicBob CharlesLIB1.37GriffithQldGraeme McDougallLIB1.47LindsayNSWJackie KellyLIB1.58KingstonSASusan JeanesLIB2.01McMillanVicRussell BroadbentLIB2.07McEwenVicFran BaileyLIB2.18CowanWARichard EvansLIB2.39LoweNSWPaul ZammitLIB2.47DeakinVicPhil BarresiLIB2.48ChisholmVicMichael WooldridgeLIB2.59DicksonQldTony SmithLIB3.17DunkleyVicBruce BillsonLIB3.36AdelaideSATrish WorthLIB3.52RobertsonNSWJim LloydLIB3.56CapricorniaQldPaul MarekNAT3.62BallaratVicMichael RonaldsonLIB3.67MurrayVicSharman StoneLIB3.70 v NATSwanWAKim WilkieLIB3.71ParramattaNSWRoss CameronLIB3.87LeichhardtQldWarren EntschLIB4.18PageNSWIan CausleyNAT4.31BassTasWarwick SmithLIB4.57Eden-MonaroNSWGary NairnLIB4.76HughesNSWDanna ValeLIB4.89MoretonQldGary HardgraveLIB5.09StirlingWAEoin CameronLIB5.17AstonVicPeter NugentLIB5.59BraddonTasChris MilesLIB5.70Fairly safeGilmoreNSWJoanna GashLIB6.24MacquarieNSWKerry BartlettLIB6.36ParkesNSWMichael CobbNAT6.50HerbertQldPeter LindsayLIB6.59CaseyVicBob HalversonLIB6.65RichmondNSWLarry AnthonyNAT6.75CorangamiteVicStewart McArthurLIB7.69PetrieQldTeresa GambaroLIB7.70WentworthNSWAndrew ThomsonLIB7.83HindmarshSAChris GallusLIB8.06GreySABarry WakelinLIB8.54FordeQldKay ElsonLIB9.70DawsonQldDe-Anne KellyNAT9.92SturtSAChristopher PyneLIB9.99SafeFlindersVicPeter ReithLIB10.07BennelongNSWJohn HowardLIB10.13HinklerQldPaul NevilleNAT10.36MacarthurNSWJohn FaheyLIB10.69HigginsVicPeter CostelloLIB10.73GoldsteinVicDavid KempLIB10.94MenziesVicKevin AndrewsLIB10.99CowperNSWGarry NehlNAT11.56LongmanQldMal BroughLIB11.59BoothbySAAndrew SouthcottLIB11.60HumeNSWAlby SchultzLIB11.77TangneyWADaryl WilliamsLIB12.13PearceWAJudi MoylanLIB12.18CookNSWStephen MutchLIB12.28WannonVicDavid HawkerLIB12.31ForrestWAGeoff ProsserLIB13.64KooyongVicPetro GeorgiouLIB13.81KennedyQldBob KatterNAT14.49MayoSAAlexander DownerLIB15.16WarringahNSWTony AbbottLIB15.32LyneNSWMark VaileNAT15.44North SydneyNSWJoe HockeyLIB15.56MackellarNSWBronwyn BishopLIB16.53RyanQldJohn MooreLIB16.87McPhersonQldJohn BradfordLIB17.00IndiVicLou LiebermanLIB17.79FaddenQldDavid JullLIB17.84FairfaxQldAlex SomlyayLIB18.09BerowraNSWPhilip RuddockLIB18.40GwydirNSWJohn AndersonNAT18.51Wide BayQldWarren TrussNAT18.53GippslandVicPeter McGauranNAT18.64New EnglandNSWIan SinclairNAT19.18WakefieldSANeil AndrewLIB19.96Very safeMoncrieffQldKathy SullivanLIB20.25FisherQldPeter SlipperLIB20.34BarkerSAIan McLachlanLIB20.89RiverinaNSWNoel HicksNAT21.01FarrerNSWTim FischerNAT21.23GroomQldBill TaylorLIB21.28MalleeVicJohn ForrestNAT23.50MitchellNSWAlan CadmanLIB24.32MaranoaQldBruce ScottNAT25.73BradfieldNSWBrendan NelsonLIB25.77O'ConnorWAWilson TuckeyLIB25.93 Opposition seats (49)MarginalDobellNSWMichael LeeALP0.08BrandWAKim BeazleyALP0.23BrisbaneQldArch BevisALP0.36DunkleyVicAlan GriffinALP0.76LyonsTasDick AdamsALP1.31RankinQldCraig EmersonALP1.35BankNSWDaryl MelhamALP1.41NamadgiACTAnnette EllisALP1.51IsaacsVicGreg WiltonALP1.56JagajagaVicJenny MacklinALP2.71GreenwayNSWFrank MossfieldALP3.39FremantleWACarmen LawrenceALP4.25BartonNSWRobert McClellandALP4.34FranklinTasHarry QuickALP4.68WillsVicKelvin ThomsonALP5.77 v INDFairly safeMelbourne PortsVicClyde HoldingALP6.05WerriwaNSWMark LathamALP6.21PerthWAStephen SmithALP6.46CorioVicGavan O'ConnorALP6.80HunterNSWJoel FitzgibbonALP6.97ChisholmVicNeil O'KeefeALP7.03Port AdelaideSARod SawfordALP7.05FraserACTJohn LangmoreALP7.32CanberraACTBob McMullanALP7.52ShortlandNSWPeter MorrisALP8.15CharltonNSWKelly HoareALP9.32BonythonSABob BrownALP9.32SafeKingsford SmithNSWLaurie BreretonALP10.15HothamVicSimon CreanALP10.56NewcastleNSWAllan MorrisALP11.19ReidNSWLaurie FergusonALP11.38WatsonNSWLeo McLeayALP11.68DenisonTasDuncan KerrALP11.79HoltVicGareth EvansALP12.81CunninghamNSWStephen MartinALP12.91BlaxlandNSWPaul KeatingALP12.98SydneyNSWPeter BaldwinALP13.80ProspectNSWJanice CrosioALP13.91ChifleyNSWRoger PriceALP14.54GrayndlerNSWAnthony AlbaneseALP16.38CalwellVicAndrew TheophanousALP17.19FowlerNSWTed GraceALP18.27LalorVicJulia GillardALP18.51MaribyrnongVicBob SercombeALP18.85ThrosbyNSWColin HollisALP19.62Very safeMelbourneVicLindsay TannerALP20.21ScullinVicHarry JenkinsALP20.74GellibrandVicRalph WillisALP21.23BatmanVicMartin FergusonALP21.31Crossbench seats (5)OxleyQldPauline HansonIND4.66 v ALPCurtinWAAllan RocherIND7.28 v LIBCalareNSWPeter AndrenIND13.32 v NATKalgoorlieWAGraeme CampbellIND10.35 v ALPMooreWAPaul FilingIND15.48 v ALP References Category:Pendulums for Australian federal elections

Loris Mettler

Loris Mettler (born 14 December 1998) is a Swiss football midfielder who plays for Sandefjord. Career Born in Chêne-Bougeries, he is French-speaking and played youth football for Servette FC. He also had spells with Etoile Carouge and Team Vaud as an U21 player, before spending three seasons in the Swiss Promotion League with Étoile-Carouge. Mettler was brought to Lleida CF in the Spanish fourth tier, before going on trial with Norwegian club Raufoss IL in February 2023. He made his debut in a friendly against Strømsgodset, and after spending the first fifteen minutes to adjust, Mettler showed his trademark passing abilities. Mettler was acquainted with one of Raufoss' coaches from their concurrent spell in Servette. The transfer to Raufoss was penned the same month. In the 2023 Norwegian Football Cup, he among others scored from his own half against Mjøndalen, and scored a panenka penalty kick against Viking. Mettler also performed consistently well in the league. In the fall of 2023, Nettavisen named Mettler as the second best player of the 2023 1. divisjon (only behind Samuel Pedro), describing Mettler as a "cut technician with the ability to open up any defence". He was also included in their Team of the Year. As a result, he was bought by Eliteserien club Sandefjord in 2024. While the fee was not disclosed, director of sports Espen Bugge Pettersen stated that Sandefjord spent most of their transfer budget on Mettler and one other player. Personal life He has tattooed which he describes as his life motto, and uses in goal celebrations. A pre-match ritual is listening to music such as Eminem's "Not Afraid". References Category:1998 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Geneva Category:Swiss men's footballers Category:Étoile Carouge FC players Category:Lleida CF players Category:Raufoss IL players Category:Sandefjord Fotball players Category:Men's association football midfielders Category:Swiss expatriate men's footballers Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Spain Category:Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Spain Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Norway Category:Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Norway Category:Swiss Promotion League players Category:Segunda Federación players Category:Norwegian First Division players Category:Eliteserien players

Kulaib ibn Rabiah

Kulaib ibn Rabi'ah al-Taghlibi (Arabic: كليب بن ربيعة التغلبي) also known as Wa'il al-Taghlibi was a pre-Islamic tribal chief and the first of the Adnanites to become a king over them. Under his rule, the Adnanites gained prominence in the Arabian Peninsula over their Qahtanite counterparts. Kulaib's assassination in 494 CE sparked the Basus War. Biography Family His full lineage is given as: Kulaib, son of Rabiah, son of al-Harith, son of Zuhayr, son of Jashm, son of Bakr, son of Habib, son of 'Amr, son of Ghanim, son of Taghlib ibn Wa'il. Hence, he is from the Taghlib tribe. Kulaib's descent from Adnan is also confirmed by the fact that Taghlib is descended from Adnan.Lecker, M. (2000). "Taghlib b. Wāʾil". In Bearman, P. J.; Bianquis, Th.; Bosworth, C. E.; van Donzel, E. & Heinrichs, W. P. (eds.). The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition. Volume X: T–U. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 89–93. ISBN 978-90-04-11211-7. Adnan's descent from the biblical patriarch Ishmael hence makes Kulaib amongst the later generation of Ishmaelites.Mubarakpuri, Saifur Rahman (2008). The Sealed Nectar: Biography of the Noble Prophet. Dar-us-Salam Publications. Kulaib was the brother of the famous poet 'Udayy ibn Rabiah, more commonly known as Abu Layla al-Muhalhel. Kulaib also had a son named al-Jarw, who would succeed him in the ruling of the Taghlib. Consolidation of power Kulaib became very dominant amongst the Adnanite tribes living in Najd at some point of time. Under his command, the Adnanite forces were able to defeat the Qahtanite forces of Himyar and Madhhij.Al-Kāmil fi at-Tārikh, ed. Abū l-Fidāʾ ʿAbdallāh al-Qāḍī (11 vols., Beirut: Dār al-kutub al-ʿilmiyya, 1987–2003) Kulaib's reign paved the way for the Adnanites to attain prominence in the Arabian Peninsula, especially in Najd. Death Kulaib ibn Rabi'ah was ultimately murdered by his brother-in-law, Jassas ibn Murrah from the Banu Bakr. According to the traditional narrative, Kulaib had shot down a prized camel belonging to an influential woman of the Banu Bakr; angering Jassas. Jassas then stabbed Kulaib to death. Cause of the Basus War The assassination of Kulaib made the Taghlib oppose their cousin tribe, the Banu Bakr. They fought for forty years, the conflicts between them being known as the Basus War. The Taghlib were originally the victors of the war, but suffered significant losses due to surprise attacks from their rival tribe. Personal life Personality Kulaib had a brash and arrogant demeanor, but his main interest was the protection of his fellow Adnanites. Religion Kulaib might have been an Arab Christian, as the Taghlib were historically a Christian tribe. Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri reports that despite their conversion to Christianity, the religion and its principles were generally ignored by the Arabs whom had converted to it (except for important fundamental aspects like monotheism and rejection of polytheism). Historicity Time period The death of Kulaib is estimated to be around 494 CE, as the events of the Basus War ended around 534 CE after forty years of fighting. The Dictionary of Arab Poets gives a similar estimation of his death date to around 492 CE. Burial place thumb|A closer look at the tomb attributed to Kulaib in the area of Wadi Khaitan A tomb traditionally attributed to Kulaib is located in Wadi Khaitan between Mecca and Abha. It is located in a valley where many water sources are located. In 2008, the site was almost exhumed after a cable car installation was planned at the site, but fortunately the project was relocated. See also Taghlib Abu Layla al-Muhalhel List of Arabic-language poets References External links Biography of Kulaib ibn Rabi'ah, in the Dictionary of Arab Poets on the Maktaba Shamela Category:Tribal chiefs Category:494 deaths Category:5th-century Arab people Category:Arab poets Category:Arab Christians

List of Hong Kong films of 2024

This article lists feature-length Hong Kong films released in 2024. Releases OpeningTitleDirector CastGenre Ref.JAN 11 I Did It My Way Jason Kwan Andy Lau, Gordon Lam, Eddie Peng, Cya Liu, Simon Yam Action, Crime 18 Love at First Lie Patrick Kong Mandy Tam, Edward Chen, Leung Chung Hang, Henick ChouRomance FEB 9 The Moon Thieves Steve Yuen Edan Lui, Anson Lo, Louis Cheung, Michael Ning and Keung To Action, Crime 9 Table For Six 2 Sunny Chan Stephy Tang, Louis Cheung, Ivana Wong, Lin Min Chen, Peter Chan, Tse Kwan Ho, Jeffrey Ngai, Dee Ho, Bowie Wu, Law Lan, Michelle Yim, Fish Liew and Ram Chiang Drama, Comedy 9 Rob N Roll Albert Mak Aaron Kwok, Gordon Lam and Richie JenAction, Crime MAR 7 The Lyricist Wannabe Norris Wong Chung Suet Ying, Eric Kot, Ansonbean, Amy Tang, Sabrina Ng, Chu Pak HongDrama, Music 14 We are Family Benny Lau Carlos Chan, Catherine Chau, Eric Tsang and Tien NiuDrama 28 We 12 Berry Ho Mirror Comedy, Action MAY 1 All Shall Be Well Ray Yeung Patra Au, Maggie Li, Tai Bo, Leung Chung Hang, Fish Liew, Rachel Leung Drama 1 Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In Soi Cheang Louis Koo, Sammo Hung, Richie Jen, Raymond Lam, Terrance Lau, Philip Ng, Tony Wu, German CheungMartial Arts, Crime, Action JUN 13 Crisis Negotiators Herman Yau Sean Lau, Francis Ng Crime, Drama JUL 4 Once Upon a Time in HKDSE Leung Yik Ho Hui Yin, Tang Ngai-hongDocumentary, Teen 5 Customs Frontline Herman Yau Jacky Cheung, Nicholas Tse, Karena Lam, Cya Liu, Francis Ng, Kenny Kwan Action, Crime SEP 12 Love Lies Ho Miu Ki Sandra Ng, MC Cheung Tin-fu, Stephy Tang Drama, Romance, Crime 19 Once in a Blue Moon Andy Lo Gladys Li, Peter Chan, Rachel Lee, Sumling Li, Yeung Wai Lun, Amy Tang, Carlos Chan Drama 26 Stuntman Albert Leung, Herbert Leung Tung Wai, Terrance Lau, Philip Ng, Cecilia Choi Action, dramaNOV 14 The Last Dance Anselm Chan Dayo Wong, Michael Hui, Michelle Wai, Chu Pak Hong, Catherine Chau, Paul Chun, Elaine Jin, Rachel Leung, Rosa Maria Velasco, Michael Ning, Chung Suet YingDrama See also 2024 in Hong Kong List of 2024 box office number-one films in Hong Kong List of Hong Kong films of 2023 42nd Hong Kong Film Awards References External links IMDb list of Hong Kong films 2024 Films Hong Kong

Ulysses Grant Whitney

Ulysses Grant Whitney (July 10, 1864 – March 6, 1938) was an American politician and lawyer. Ulysses Whitney was the youngest son of George Whitney and Maria Row, born on July 10, 1864, in Union, Iowa. George Whitney was a native of Herkimer County, New York. Through his mother, Ulysses Whitney was of German descent. Both of Whitney's parents lived in New York before relocating to Iowa in 1856. Maria Whitney died on May 7, 1904, and George Whitney died on July 11, 1912. After completing his education in a country school, Ulysses Whitney began a five-year teaching career, and served as principal of the high school in Union during his last year as an educator. Whitney then enrolled at Cornell College for the next two years and studied law with Charles Ezra Albrook. In 1890, Whitney graduated from the Drake University Law School. Whitney represented Hardin County at the Iowa Republican State Convention of 1890, and choose to remain in Sioux City after the convention ended. He served as justice of the peace for two terms, and became Woodbury County attorney on January 1, 1901. Whitney remained Woodbury County attorney until his election to the Iowa House of Representatives in 1910. He held the District 58 seat as a Republican for two terms, from January 9, 1911, to January 10, 1915. Whitney did not run for a third term as state representative, instead accepting an appointment as court reporter for the Iowa Supreme Court. From 1919, he concurrently served on a commission convened to compile and revise the Code of Iowa, and was recognized by the Iowa General Assembly with the title of code editor. In this position, Whitney oversaw the 1924, 1927, 1931, and 1935 publications of the Code of Iowa. Whitney died at his home in Sioux City on March 6, 1938. References Category:1864 births Category:American people of German descent Category:19th-century American lawyers Category:20th-century American lawyers Category:20th-century American legislators Category:District attorneys in Iowa Category:Republican Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives Category:Cornell College alumni Category:Drake University Law School alumni Category:19th-century American educators Category:American school principals Category:Schoolteachers from Iowa Category:People from Hardin County, Iowa Category:American justices of the peace Category:Politicians from Sioux City, Iowa Category:Court reporters Category:1938 deaths

Robert D. Peloquin

Robert "Bob" Dolan Peloquin was an American trial lawyer, private intelligence agency director, federal investigator, and pioneer of American law enforcement. He was the first Strike Force Chief in the United States, managing the Buffalo Strike Force. His Strike Force Model used at the Buffalo Strike Force would be replicated in over twenty cities for the next 30 years in the American law enforcement fight against organized crime and racketeering. Peloquin later became the co-founder and President of INTERTEL, a private intelligence agency that was comparable in its investigative function to the abilities of the FBI. He earned the nickname "The Needle," when one of his crucial witnesses ripped their pants just before testifying, and Peloquin was able to sew the pants together with a needle and thread before the witness took the stand. It is not known where Peloquin acquired the needle or the thread. Early life Peloquin grew up in Fall River, Massachusetts, the son of a grocery store owner. In 1948, while studying as a student at Georgetown University, Peloquin met his wife Margaret, who was a student at Dunbarton College of the Holy Cross. In 1951, Peloquin graduated from Georgetown with a bachelor's degree. With his degree, he commissioned as an officer in the United States Navy. He served in the Navy as a Naval Intelligence officer during the Korean War. In 1955, after the war, Peloquin left active service but remained in the United States Navy Reserve. In 1956, Peloquin graduated from Georgetown University Law Center. Career in the Department of Justice In 1957, Peloquin joined the Department of Justice as a trial lawyer. While here, he investigated the 1964 murders of Andrew Goodman, Michael Schwerner, and James Chaney in Mississippi. He investigated mafia control of casinos in The Bahamas. He was also on the Get Hoffa Squad, the squad of top federal investigators and lawyers organized by Bobby Kennedy to pursue Jimmy Hoffa. Buffalo Strike Force In 1966, Peloquin ran the first Strike Force in the United States. The United States Organized Crime Strike Force was first created as the "Buffalo Project," and operated as the first "field force," of the OCRS in Buffalo, New York, and would later be known as the Buffalo Strike Force. The Buffalo Strike Force coordinated the efforts of the OCRS and federal law enforcement agencies. More than 30 people were on this team. While Chief of the Buffalo Strike Force, Peloquin investigated and prosecuted against the Magaddino and Profaci Mafia families. By 1989, inspired by Peloquin's successes in Buffalo, there were 14 Strike Forces across the country operating as independent prosecutorial and investigative teams coordinated against organized crime. The Strike Forces were expanded after this first experiment for the purpose of finding and prosecuting illegal racketeering. Peloquin left the Department of Justice in 1968 to go into the private sector. Entry into private practice Peloquin went to work with of William G. Hundley to form the law firm "Hundley and Peloquin," where Peloquin acted as Associate Council to the National Football League, and advised it on security practices. Hundley and Peloquin were hired by Pete Rozelle to organize grounds security and analyze internal security. It was at this time that the two men were hired by Resorts International in order to purge the mafia from their casinos in the Bahamas. Intertel In 1970, Hundley and Peloquin created the private intelligence agency called INTERTEL (Intelligence International Inc.), bringing the NFL with them as a client. INTERTEL would perform background checks on new players, referees, prospective club owners, and more. However, Hundley's ambition was not as large as Peloquin's. In an interview with the Washington Post, Hundley said: "I don't think Rob will ever be satisfied just being a lawyer. There's too much gunshots in him looking for the big challenge; I wanted to practice law. So we went our own ways." In 1985, the majority of shares in INTERTEL was purchased by Resorts International, and Peloquin became a vice president in the company. INTERTEL had a staff of 50 private detectives - most of them former FBI, CIA, and IRS investigators. Peloquin told the Washington Post: "It's not really that much of a change to come here from the FBI or the IRS. INTERTEL is basically a collection of people who have succeeded reasonably well in government and have a desire for a second career. I get em cheap. I capitalize on government training." Peloquin's client list at INTERTEL included; Howard Hughes ITT Inc. Mohammad Reza Shah. The Monarchy of Spain Detroit Airport Rhode Island Department of Corrections The London Daily Mail New Jersey State Commission of Investigation Some of INTERTEL's employees were involved with the Watergate scandal, and the investigative reporter Les Whitten claims that INTERTEL was hired to spy on Jack Anderson after he published leaked documents from the Nixon campaign. Peloquin disputed the claim made by Les. In 1990, he retired from the company as Chairman of the Bahamas branch of Resorts International. Retirement and later life In 1981, Peloquin retired from the Navy Reserves with the rank of Commander. In 1990, he moved to Plantation, Florida. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Washington, D.C. References Category:American spies Category:American law enforcement officials

Franklin Butte

Franklin Butte is a summit in San Juan County, Utah, United States. Description Franklin Butte is situated west of Bluff, Utah, in the Valley of the Gods, on land administered by the Bureau of Land Management.Valley of the Gods, Bureau of Land Management, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Precipitation runoff from this iconic landform's slopes drains to the San Juan River via Lime Creek. Access to the butte is via the 17-mile Valley of the Gods Road which passes near this butte. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises nearly above the surrounding terrain in 0.1 mile (0.16 km). This landform's toponym has been officially adopted as Franklin Butte by the United States Board on Geographic Names. It is also known as "Sitting Hen" by some rock climbers, however this should not be confused with nearby Setting Hen Butte. The first ascent of the summit was made in 1990 by John Middendorf and Melissa Wruck.First Ascent Timeline, deserttowersbook.com, Retrieved 2024-08-31. thumb|290px| North aspect of Franklin Butte with Rooster Butte to left. Geology Franklin Butte is composed of two principal strata of the Cutler Formation. The bottom layer is slope-forming Halgaito Formation and the upper stratum is cliff-forming Cedar Mesa Sandstone.Robert Brett O'Sullivan, Geology of the Cedar Mesa-Boundary Butte Area, San Juan County, Utah, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965, p. 34. Cedar Mesa Sandstone is the remains of coastal sand dunes deposited about 270 to 300 million years ago, during the Wolfcampian (early Permian). The buttes of Valley of the Gods are the result of the Halgaito Formation being more easily eroded than the overlaying sandstone. The valley floor is Honaker Trail Formation.Dan S. Chaney, The Carboniferous-Permian Transition, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2013, p. 64. Climate Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Franklin Butte. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a cold semi-arid climate zone with cold winters and hot summers. Summers highs rarely exceed . Summer nights are comfortably cool, and temperatures drop quickly after sunset. Winters are cold, but daytime highs are usually above freezing. Winter temperatures below are uncommon, though possible. This desert climate receives less than of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter. See also Castle Butte References External links Weather: Franklin Butte Category:Colorado Plateau Category:Landforms of San Juan County, Utah Category:North American 1000 m summits Category:Sandstone formations of the United States Category:Buttes of Utah

2017 Central Coast Council election

The 2017 Central Coast Council election was held on 9 September 2017 to elect 15 councillors to Central Coast Council. The election was held as part of the statewide local government elections in New South Wales, Australia. This was the first election for the council after it was formed in 2016 from a merger of the City of Gosford and Wyong Shire. The Labor Party won the most seats out of any party, winning six out of 15. Background Central Coast Council covers the entire Central Coast region, which has a population of 327,736 as of 2021. This makes it the third-most-populated LGA in New South Wales, behind only Blacktown and Canterbury-Bankstown. The council was formed on 12 May 2016 as a "super council" after the state government merged the City of Gosford and Wyong Shire. It is composed of five wards, each electing three councillors, totalling 15 councillors for the entire LGA. Candidates A total of 93 candidates contested the election. Central Coast NEW Independents endorsed candidates in three wards (Gosford East, Gosford West and Wyong), while Next Generation Independents ran a ticket in one ward (Gosford East). Results +2017 New South Wales local elections: Central Coast Party Votes % Swing Seats Change   57,265 30.2 +7.0 6 1   46,751 24.7 −6.5 4 2   32,279 17.0 −12.6 3 3   Central Coast NEW Independents 19,774 10.4 +10.4 2 2   14,834 7.8 −1.6 0 1   10,986 5.8 −0.8 0 2   Fighting for the Forgotten North 4,012 2.1 0   Next Generation Independents 2,789 1.5 0   544 0.3 +0.3 0   Sustainable Development 407 0.2 +0.2 0  Formal votes 189,641  Informal votes  Total 15  Registered voters / turnout 250,818 75.6 Budgewoi Gosford East Gosford West The Entrance Wyong Aftermath References CentralCoast CentralCoast CentralCoast

Maximiano Campos

Maximiano Accioly Campos (19 November 1941 – 7 August 1998) was a Brazilian poet, writer, and journalist who was a member of the Generation 65 Movement.Biografia no website do Instituto Maximiano CamposEnciclopédia Nordeste. Maximiano Campos. He was the father of former governor of Pernambuco and government minister Eduardo Campos. Biography Campos was born on 19 November 1941 in Recife. After he graduated with a law degree from the Catholic University of Pernambuco, he was a columnist with Diario de Pernambuco and was a superintendent at the Institute of Documentation at the Fundação Joaquim Nabuco. From January 1987 to December 1988, he was the State Secretary of Tourism, Culture, and Sports of Pernambuco during the governorship of his father-in-law Miguel Arraes.Biografia no website do Instituto Maximiano Campos He was married to Ana Arraes, with whom they had two sons: Eduardo Campos, and lawyer, writer, and member of the Academia Pernambucana de Letras, Antônio Campos. Campos was the author of 17 books, some of which were released posthumously. His first work, the romance novel Sem Lei nem Rei, was also his most well known and tells the story of fights between colonels in the sertão and zona da mata of Pernambuco. Bibliography Sem Lei nem Rei, romance (1968), As Emboscadas da Sorte, stories (1971) As Sentenças do Tempo, stories (1973), A Loucura Imaginosa, novel (1973) O Major Façanha, novel (1975), A Memória Revoltada, novel (1982) As Feras Mortas, stories (1995) O Viajante e o Horizonte, stories (1997) O Lavrador do Tempo, poems (1998) Cartas aos Amigos, essays and letters (2001) Os Cassacos, novel (2003) Na estrada, stories (2004), Do Amor e Outras Loucuras, poems (2004), A multidão solitária (2006) Filmography Sem Lei Nem Rei - Maximiniano Campos, documentary (2007). Directed by Marcelo Peixoto. Awards and tributes A school in Jaboatão dos Guararapes was named in tribute to Campos. References Category:1941 births Category:1998 deaths Category:People from Recife Category:Arraes family Category:Acciaioli family Category:20th-century Brazilian writers Category:20th-century Brazilian poets

Kunzea sinclairii

Kunzea sinclairii, also known as the Great Barrier Island kānuka, is a flowering plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is endemic to Great Barrier Island in the Auckland Region, New Zealand. Taxonomy and naming Kunzea sinclairii was first formally described in 1899 by British botanist Thomas Kirk, who named the species Leptospermum sinclairii. Kirk named the species after Andrew Sinclair, who he believed had originally discovered the plant. Kirk visited Great Barrier Island in late 1867, during which time he likely collected specimens of the plant. In 1983, Australian botanist Joy Thompson revised the genus Leptospermum, transferring the species within the genus Kunzea. A new combination was published in 1987, making the plant's currently accepted name Kunzea sinclairii. Description Kirk's original type description of the species is as follows: Kirk notes that the species is similar to K. ericoides, but the two species can be told apart due to the larger flowers of K. sinclairii, as well as the "white silky leaves" and because the "ovary is sunk fully one-third below the narrow calyx-tube, while the sepals and petals are narrower, and the style is extremely slender". The species typically grows into a wide-spreading shrub, however on occasion can grow into a tree that can reach as tall as . Hybridisation The species has been known to form a hybrid with K. linearis. Kunzea linearis × Kunzea sinclairii has been found on the western shores of Great Barrier Island. The species has also been known to hybridise with Leptospermum scoparium (mānuka), and with K. robusta. Distribution and habitat This kunzea is endemic to Great Barrier Island in the Auckland Region, New Zealand. It thrives in rocky tors, cliffs and gorges, usually dominating rocky habitats on the island. K. sinclairii is estimated to cover or 0.3% of the total land area of Great Barrier Island. Conservation status Kunzea sinclairii is listed as "threatened – nationally critical" under the New Zealand threat classification series 3. Gallery References sinclairii Category:Endemic biota of the Auckland Region, New Zealand Category:Endemic flora of New Zealand Category:Great Barrier Island Category:Plants described in 1899 Category:Taxa named by Thomas Kirk

Margaret Pilkington (Girl Guides)

Margaret Pilkington MBE, JP (b. St Helens, Merseyside, 19 January 1906, d. St Helens, 15 January 1985) was a Girl Guide executive. She volunteered with the Guide International Service (GIS) in post-war Egypt and Greece. For her GIS service she was awarded an MBE in 1948 and the Silver Fish Award, Girl Guiding's highest adult honour, in 1955. Family and personal life Margaret Hope Pilkington was the eldest daughter of Richard Austin Pilkington (1871–1951), chair of Pilkington Glass from 1921 – 1931, and Hope Cozens-Hardy (1877–1947), the daughter of Herbert Cozens-Hardy, 1st Baron Cozens-Hardy. Pilkington had four siblings, including Harry Pilkington and Roger Pilkington. Margaret Pilkington, the curator of Whitworth Art Gallery, was Pilkington's second cousin. Pilkington studied at Cambridge University. During World War II she volunteered on a mobile first aid post. Pilkington died suddenly in January 1985. A service of remembrance was held at Scarisbrick Guide Camp, which Pilkington had been instrumental in setting up in the 1960s. Girl Guides Pilkington, introduced to Guiding in the 1930s by her aunt, Christine Pilkington, held several roles within St Helens and district Girl Guiding, including camp advisor, assistant division commissioner, district commissioner for St Helens N.W. and captain of 1st St Helens Ranger company. In 1939, she led a group of Guides on a trip to Pax Ting, the Girl Guide World Camp in Gödöllő, Hungary. She held two Girl Guide Association (GGA) training diplomas. Guide International Service (GIS) In 1943 Pilkington joined the Guide International Service (GIS) and undertook 18 months of "special training, fitting [her] for difficult work in countries which have been in Nazi occupation." It included a "toughening course" which involved "sleeping in barns, existing without money or kit, [and] being sent to lonely points on the Yorkshire moors in the snow to survive on iron rations." In June 1944, she led the first GIS team of British adult Girl Guide volunteers. The team included Marjorie Stopford, Alison Duke, Marjorie Jarman, Muriel Lees, Georgina Hall, Beryle Gibson, Maud Travers and Rosamund Wansburgh. Their first posting was to Egypt, caring for Greek civilians in a refugee camp. They then moved to Greece where they organised centres to receive and process large numbers of hostages who had recently been released by their captors, The Greek People's Liberation Army. When the team arrived in Greece in February 1945, "Greek Guides, recognising the trefoil (the international symbol of Girl Guides) greeted them enthusiastically and with great relief at their coming." In May 1945, Pilkington and her team were asked to turn a disused orphanage near Athens into a centre for displaced people. It had no water, lights, fuel, sanitation or furniture. On the same day "250 Greek soldiers, thirty-six women (six of them pregnant) and ten babies arrived" at the centre, seeking shelter, food and medical aid. The British Army had provided the centre with two days' worth of rations, and Pilkington's team had "one tin-opener, one knife and one first-aid kit" between them. By December there were 600 displaced people living at the centre. Pilkington and her team ran the centre for a year, until the following May. Pilkington was awarded an MBE in 1948, "for services in Greece under the Guide International Service". Guiding post-GIS Pilkington was selected to represent Great Britain at the 14th World Conference of the WAGGGS, held in Dombass, Norway in 1952, and the 15th World Conference, held in Utrecht, Netherlands in 1954. In 1964, upon hearing that 26 acres of land belonging to West Lancashire's Scarisbrick Hall was for sale, Pilkington "never stopped working" in her efforts to have the land bought by the Guides. £10,000 was raised and Pilkington "almost lived on site to ensure that everything went according to plan." The South West Lancashire Girl Guide County Camp Site was the result, officially opened in May 1967. It remains open in 2024. Roles Pilkington held the following roles within GGA: 1949 – assistant imperial commissioner for training 1950 – imperial commissioner, training Guiders "in the colonies" – she travelled extensively in this role, including to West Africa 1953 – South West Lancashire, assistant county commissioner 1955 – Commonwealth headquarters, advisor for training 1958 – Council of the Girl Guides Association, member 1964 – St Helens Guides, chief commissioner 1967 – St Helens, county camp advisor 1974 to 1980 – Merseyside County, president Other Pilkington served as a magistrate in St Helens. In 1970, she and Dame Ethel Wormald were the first women to serve as Deputy Lieutenants of Lancashire. She was president of her local Save the Children Fund and was "actively involved" in the Deaf Society. She was a practicing Christian and served as Deacon and Elder of her church, president of the Women's Guild and assisted in raising "substantial sums of money" for missionary work. In the 1950s Pilkington worked for local girls' clubs in St Helens. See also Hampton, Janie ''How the Girl Guides won the War" (2011) Pub. ISIS ISBN 9780753152812 References Category:1906 births Category:1985 deaths Category:Recipients of the Silver Fish Award Category:Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting Category:Girlguiding Category:Girlguiding officials Category:International Scouting Category:Guide International Service volunteer Category:People from St Helens, Merseyside Category:Officers of the Order of the British Empire Category:Scouting pioneers

Hayao Miyazaki bibliography

thumb|upright=1|Hayao Miyazaki in 2012 Several books have been written about Hayao Miyazaki, a Japanese animator, filmmaker, manga artist, and co-founder of Studio Ghibli. The books explore Miyazaki's biography and career, particularly his feature films. According to Jeff Lenburg, more papers have been written about Miyazaki than any other Japanese artist. The first English-language book devoted to Miyazaki was Helen McCarthy's Hayao Miyazaki: Master of Japanese Animation in 1999, focusing on the films' narrative and artistic qualities. Many authors focus on Miyazaki's career and films, like Dani Cavallaro and Raz Greenberg, while others examine the themes and religious elements of his works, such as Eriko Ogihara-Schuck and Eric Reinders. Colin Odell and Michelle Le Blanc's 2009 book explores the careers of both Miyazaki and Isao Takahata, and Susan J. Napier's 2018 book Miyazakiworld highlights the ideological connections between Miyazaki's films and personal life. Two books compiling essays, articles, lectures, and outlines written by Miyazaki were published in 1996 and 2008. Books by Hayao Miyazaki Starting Point: 1979–1996 (1996) is a compilation of essays, articles, lectures, and outlines written by—and interviews with—Hayao Miyazaki between 1979 and 1996. First published in hardcover in Japan in 1996, the book features about 90 chapters chronicling Miyazaki's thoughts on animation, the film industry, and his own works, as well as a full-color reprinting of Miyazaki's eight-page manga Kuuchuu de Oshokuji and an afterword written by Isao Takahata. One of Miyazaki's essays became notable for being the sole criticism of manga artist and animator Osamu Tezuka after his death; Miyazaki felt Tezuka's work was "silly", despite his earlier works inspiring a young Miyazaki. Viz Media published a 461-page English translation of the book in hardcover on August 4, 2009, following a delay from July 7. Viz Media editor Nick Mamatas felt the North American release of Miyazaki's film Ponyo in 2009 would increase interest in Miyazaki's career. The book was translated by Frederik L. Schodt and Beth Cary, who visited the Ghibli Museum to better understand Miyazaki. Schodt and Cary sent Mamatas "anywhere between 20 and 100 pages at a time" for editing; he felt the variety of content led to difficulties in maintaining accurate tones while translating and editing. The English translation includes an eleven-page foreword by John Lasseter and its main content is split into five subjects, including people, animation, and film. It was released in a 462-page paperback on April 8, 2014, and a 464-page ebook on March 16, 2021. Los Angeles Timess Charles Solomon described the book as "essential reading for anyone interested in Japanese—or Western—animation". Anime News Networks Theron Martin called it "a must-read for any Miyazaki admirer", praising its insight of Miyazaki's philosophies surrounding life and animation; he found Miyazaki's planning notes the most interesting element. Writing for Animation World Network, Peter Tieryas lauded Miyazaki's refreshing, reflective, and honest candor and his comedic tales of his earlier life. Sight and Sounds Andrew Osmond praised the translated text as "flowing and graceful", though noted possible confusion for English readers due to the unavailability of some of Miyazaki's earlier works outside of Japan, such as Future Boy Conan (1978). Screen Anarchys Ard Vijn praised Miyazaki's writing and humor and the inclusion of his drawings and manga, but lamented the omission of information about Miyazaki's friendly rivalry with animator Mamoru Oshii. Turning Point: 1997–2008 (2008) is a compilation of essays, talks, and illustrations by—and interviews with—Miyazaki between 1997 and 2008. First published by Iwanami Shoten in hardcover in Japan in 2008, the book is largely focused on two of Miyazaki's films from this period: Princess Mononoke (1997) and Spirited Away (2001); his other two, Howl's Moving Castle and Ponyo (2008) are infrequently mentioned. Several of Miyazaki's essays about life are relevant to the films, such as anthropology and medieval history to Princess Mononoke, and the development of children to Spirited Away. Some essays explore Miyazaki's thoughts on writers such as Antoine de Saint-Exupéry and Robert Westall, filmmakers like Francis Ford Coppola and Steven Spielberg, and films like Dark Blue World (2001). Viz Media published a 452-page English translation of the book in hardcover on April 8, 2014, coinciding with the home media release of Miyazaki's 2013 film The Wind Rises. The book was translated by Schodt and Cary. It was released in a 462-page paperback on March 16, 2021, and a 456-page ebook on March 16, 2021. Sight and Sounds Andrew Osmond found the book "illuminating" but "exasperatingly disorganised" and its chapters repetitious. Anime News Networks Rebecca Silverman similarly considered the book repetitious and some of Miyazaki's opinions "uncomfortable ... for western readers" but praised the insight into his works, particularly the revelations about Princess Mononoke. Books about Hayao Miyazaki Hayao Miyazaki: Master of Japanese Animation (1999) Hayao Miyazaki: Master of Japanese Animation is a 1999 biography of Miyazaki written by British author Helen McCarthy. The first English-language book devoted to Miyazaki, the 240-page paperback was published by Stone Bridge Press in September 1999, alongside the North American release of Princess Mononoke the following month. The book features eight pages of color illustrations and 60 black-and-white images, as well as character sketches and story synopses. It explores Miyazaki's childhood and early career, and the Japanese myths that inspired his works, focusing on the films' narrative and artistic qualities. A special edition version was published in the United Kingdom by Optimum Releasing alongside the DVD release of Princess Mononoke, but later withdrawn due to licensing issues. After watching My Neighbor Totoro in 1989, McCarthy began pitching a book about the director to British publishers but felt they were uninterested in a biography about "a single Asian cartoon director only geeks had heard of". Around 1997, animator Jeffrey J. Varab encouraged McCarthy to approach American publishers; she pitched the book to Peter Goodman of Stone Bridge, who accepted. In researching the book, McCarthy visited Studio Ghibli's offices and interviewed several employees, including Miyazaki and producer Toshio Suzuki, over two days in January 1999. The book sold 10,000 copies within two months—a record for Stone Bridge—prompting a reprint in December. The book was called "a very handsome tribute to Miyazaki and his work" by The Japan Timess Donald Richie, and "a real find" by San Francisco Chronicles Peter Stack, who praised McCarthy's love of Miyazaki's work as "infectious" and her prose as "insightful and at times lovely". SF Sites Lisa DuMond lauded McCarthy's research and writing style, declaring her an authority on Miyazaki and his works. Midnight Eyes Tom Mes described McCarthy's writing style as "neither too highbrow nor too populist" and felt the book would "remain the seminal publication in the study of the animator's work". In 2021, McCarthy said she was more likely to write a sequel book about Miyazaki's later career than update the original. The Animé Art of Hayao Miyazaki (2006) The Animé Art of Hayao Miyazaki is a 2006 book by British writer Dani Cavallaro. The book explores Miyazaki's career from his early manga work up to Howl's Moving Castle. The book, intended as "an introduction for audiences ... marginally familiar with Miyazaki's oeuvre", explores his work in the context of other animation and manga works, analyses his films and their blend of traditional and cel-shaded animation, and discusses their collaborative elements and his relationship with Disney. Cavallaro discusses the appeal of Miyazaki's films to Western audiences, and highlights the work of other Studio Ghibli directors, such as Grave of the Fireflies (1988) and The Cat Returns (2002). The 204-page paperback book was published by McFarland & Co. in 2006, alongside the home media release of Howl's Moving Castle in the United States. Choices R. D. Sears lauded Cavallaro's research as "thorough and painstaking" for its development of context, history, and nuances, though found her writing occasionally "ponderous" and the illustrations "inadequate". California Bookwatch described it as "an excellent scholarly analysis" of Miyazaki's work, and Anime.coms Brian Cirulnick called it "an excellent book and a worthy addition to any anime fan's library". Cavallaro wrote two more books about Miyazaki, published by McFarland: The Late Works of Hayao Miyazaki: A Critical Study, 2004–2013 (2014), discussing his directorial and writing work on feature and short films; and Hayao Miyazaki's World Picture (2015), examining five themes in Miyazaki's works. Studio Ghibli: The Films of Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata (2009) Studio Ghibli: The Films of Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata is a 2009 book by Colin Odell and Michelle Le Blanc. The authors—a married writing duo—spent several months researching for the book and traveled to Japan, where they visited the Ghibli Museum and watched Ponyo before its Western release. The book's original draft was "twice as long as it should have been". Odell and Le Blanc aimed the book at a wider audience as opposed to purely academics. The 160-page paperback was published on 26 March 2009 by Kamera Books, with eight pages of colour images. Library Journals Terry Hong called the book "an excellent overview" of Studio Ghibli, and Film Irelands Michiko Yamada wrote it was "a must-have handbook for the Ghibli lover". Miyazaki's Animism Abroad: The Reception of Japanese Religious Themes by American and German Audiences (2014) Miyazaki's Animism Abroad: The Reception of Japanese Religious Themes by American and German Audiences is a 2014 book by Eriko Ogihara-Schuck. The 240-page book was published by McFarland & Co. in paperback and ebook formats. It is split into four sections analysing the themes in Miyazaki's works and examines the reception of his films in Germany and North America. Ogihara-Schuck considers the regional perceptions of Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, My Neighbor Totoro, Princess Mononoke, and Spirited Away, and the manner in which they were adapted to local audiences. The book evolved from Ogihara-Schuck's PhD dissertation and some chapters were previously published in other books in 2010 and 2011. In the Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Francisco J. López Rodríguez lauded Ogihara-Schuck's study of contemporary animism in understanding Miyazaki's work and religious dissemination in media, but found some of her claims unconvincing. ImageTexTs Michael Hale praised Ogihara-Schuck's writing and scholarship for being engaging and accessible while remaining primarily academic, noting that "fans of Miyazaki from all circles should give the work a chance". Conversely, All the Animes Andrew Osmond found most chapters "more myopic than enlightening", though found one particularly fascinating for readers interested in intercultural adaptation. The Moral Narratives of Hayao Miyazaki (2016) The Moral Narratives of Hayao Miyazaki is a 2016 book by Eric Reinders. Published by McFarland & Co., the 222-page book analyses themes, morals, and religious elements in Miyazaki's films. Greenberg called it "an interesting but flawed book", enjoying its deeper analysis of religion and mythology but criticizing Reinders's ignorance of the film's production context. ImageTexTs Kevin Cooley applauded the book's unique concept but found its execution flawed and felt Reinders's comparisons of Miyazaki and J. R. R. Tolkien were unclear. Hayao Miyazaki: Exploring the Early Work of Japan's Greatest Animator (2018) Hayao Miyazaki: Exploring the Early Work of Japan's Greatest Animator is a 2018 book by Israeli writer Raz Greenberg. Its six chapters explore Miyazaki's early career from 1963 to 1985, including the artists and locations that inspired him. The book observes that Miyazaki's works evolved from optimism in the 1980s to darker narratives in the 1990s and 2000s. Greenberg was inspired to write the book as he felt Miyazaki's earlier works were largely unexplored. His work on the book was delayed by other projects, such as his PhD thesis. The 169-page book was published in 2018 by Bloomsbury Publishing as part of its Animation: Key Films/Filmmakers series, alongside three other books about Princess Mononoke, Toy Story (1995), and animator Norman McLaren. Screens Malcolm Cook lauded Bloomberg's series for its contribution to animation studies. Choices John A. Lent praised Greenberg's analysis of Miyazaki's works and descriptions of his inspirations, though felt the book's detailed synopses limited its analyses. Animations Marco Bellano praised the book's exploration of Miyazaki's largely undiscussed early work, providing context for his later films. He found Greenberg's personality made the book "accessible and pleasant to read" and felt it would be an appropriate tool in animation history studies. Writing for the International Institute for Asian Studies, Mari Nakamura called the book "a must-read" for those interested in Miyazaki, anime, and animation studies, but felt additional acknowledgement of primary and scholarly sources would have better contextualized Miyazaki's work. Strange Horizonss Ashley S. Moser applauded Greenberg's research but felt his writing was often unsupported, unexplained, and uncertain. All the Animes Andrew Osmond disagreed with several of Greenberg's points, such as his descriptions of characters and proclamation of Miyazaki's "influences" without sourcing the claims, and lamented the lack of analysis of Takahata's works. Miyazakiworld: A Life in Art (2018) Miyazakiworld: A Life in Art is a 2018 book by American writer Susan J. Napier. Its sixteen chapters explore Miyazaki's life and films: the first three chronologically discuss his early life and introduction to animation, and the following thirteen examine the impact of his life experiences on his work. Napier discusses themes such as environmentalism, nostalgia, and women empowerment, and frequently references Miyazaki's relationship with his mother, especially in relation to My Neighbor Totoro and The Wind Rises. The book is one of few to analyse his manga Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind. The title, Miyazakiworld, refers to "the immersive animated realm" of Miyazaki's films, asserting they exist within a single universe rooted in helpless experiences of Miyazaki's childhood and an agenda of environmentalism, family, and humanism. Napier argues Miyazaki is an auteur, despite skepticism from others that an animator cannot hold such a label. She discovered Miyazaki's work while writing a book about anime and felt a full study was overdue. Napier interviewed Miyazaki for the book in 2013. The 344-page hardcover and digital book was published by Yale University Press on September 4, 2018, and the paperback on November 19, 2019. In The Journal of Japanese Studies, animation scholar Rayna Denison described Miyazakiworld as "a significant step forward in the nascent field of anime studies", praising Napier's expertise, writing style, and exploration of controversial elements of Miyazaki's works. Publishers Weekly lauded the balance of biography and analysis, calling the book "the labor of both a consummate scholar and an avid fan". CINEJ Cinema Journals Ayçin Ergin Akdaş felt Napier's development of ideas throughout each chapter made the book easier to read and recommended that it be incorporated into educational programs, and Shiro Yoshioka in The Journal of Asian Studies found Napier's avoidance of technical jargon made it approachable to general readers while maintaining academic depth, a sentiment echoed by other reviewers. Reactors Leah Schnelbach praised Napier's exploration on environmental and political themes, and her analysis of Spirited Away and Howl's Moving Castle "as meta-commentaries on Studio Ghibli itself". Shane Healy of the Tokyo Weekender felt the work offered an informative view into Miyazaki's filmography akin to "taking a peek inside his head". Hyperallergics Angelica Frey called the book "an essential work in anime scholarship especially in the West" but sought deeper discussion of Miyazaki's artistic influences. The University Bookmans Titus Techera commended Napier's thorough research but felt the book did not explain Miyazaki's reverence in Japan. The Washington Posts Mark Jenkins found some words overused and felt the book did not justify its argument of a "unified 'Miyazakiworld. Monumenta Nipponicas Mihaela Mihailova noted occasional contradictions in the book but otherwise lauded Napier's versatility and depth of research. In Science Fiction Studies, Jonathan Clements enjoyed Napier's nuance and balance of information and analysis but noted some discrepancies in her conclusions and incomprehensiveness in omitting Miyazaki's manga and television work. Times Literary Supplements Claire Kohda Hazelton commended the incorporation of archival interviews with Miyazaki, though she felt the omission of contextualizing his work's acceptances in the Western world was a "missed opportunity". Other books is a 2002 biography by Japanese writer and pop culture specialist Mitsunari Ōizumi. One of the earliest biographies about Miyazaki, the book focuses on his childhood and career with little information about his personal life. is a 2011 book by Jeremy Mark Robinson, published by Crescent Moon Publishing. In addition to discussing Miyazaki's work, the book explores his themes and influences, unmade films, and characters, as well as chapters on Takahata's work and other Japanese animation. A 664-page revised edition was published in paperback and hardcover with illustrations. is a 2012 book by Jeff Lenburg. The 120-page hardcover book was published by Chelsea House in February 2012. "War and Peace" in Studio Ghibli Films: Director Hayao Miyazaki's Messages for World Peace is a 2014 book by Daisuke Akimono. Published by Lambert Academic Publishing, the book examines the evolution of political themes in Miyazaki's films. Raz Greenberg enjoyed Akimono's analysis but felt its structure read like a thesis manuscript. () is a 2018 book by French writer Gael Berton. Published by Third Éditions in 2018 in French and in 2020 in English, the book chronicles Miyazaki's career. All the Animes Shelley Pallis felt the book lacked uniqueness among previous works, and identified several errors and omissions. References Bibliography Category:Bibliographies by writer Category:Bibliographies of Japanese writers Category:Bibliographies of people Category:Books about film directors Bibliography Bibliography

Wilhelm Meyer (engraver)

thumb|185px|Wilhelm Meyer, from the Svenskt Porträttgalleri XX (1901) Wilhelm Fredrik Meyer (6 June 1844, Stockholm - 10 November 1944, Stockholm) was a Swedish artist and xylographer. Biography He was born to the lithographer, Johan Fredrik Meyer, a German immigrant, and his wife Catharina Therese née Rosenthal (1814–1896). Two of his brothers were also craftsmen; , who was a metal caster, and , also a lithographer. In the 1860s, he was a student at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts, then went to Leipzig, where he was an apprentice at several lithographic firms. After that, he returned to Stockholm to work in his father's company.Wilhelm Meyer in the Svenskt biografiskt lexikon This was followed by further studies in Copenhagen and Stuttgart. He opened his own business in Stockholm in the 1870s, where he introduced some of the new techniques he had learned in Germany. A recent surge of interest in Xylography helped his business grow. In addition to illustrating literary works, he received commissions for scientific and technical illustrations from institutions such as the Swedish National Heritage Board. He also did photo engravings for the Ny Illustrerad Tidning and the , as well as advertisements and brochures. He was also a skilled business manager and was the first in Sweden to establish a large private company with several apprentices, journeymen and master xylographers. He was very successful, financially, so when he retired and closed his studio in 1912, he said that he did so "with the flag flying high". In 1927, he donated a large number of his pictures, printing blocks and various tools to the Nationalmuseum. He also donated printing blocks to the Hallwyl Museum. On his 100th birthday, he was interviewed by the press. The headline in the Svenska Dagbladet was a rhyme: "Ack vad tiden går och går – Meyer är nu hundra år" (Oh how time flies - Meyer is now a hundred years old). When the reporter from Dagens Nyheter was leaving, Meyer yelled out "Välkommen på 110-årsdagen" (Welcome to the 110th anniversary). He never married or had children. His grave is in the family plot at the Norra begravningsplatsen. Selected works References Further reading External links Konstnärslexikonett amanda: WILHELM Fredrik MEYER. Category:1844 births Category:1944 deaths Category:Swedish engravers Category:Swedish illustrators Category:Centenarians Category:Artists from Stockholm

Teytey Teodoro

Bernabe "Teytey" Teodoro (born August 21, 1993) is a Filipino professional basketball player for the Mindoro Tamaraws of the Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League (MPBL). College and pre-PBA career JRU Heavy Bombers Teodoro played for the JRU Heavy Bombers during his college career. Batangas City Athletics (2018) In 2018, Teodoro joined the Batangas City Athletics, where he was a key player in the team's 2018 championship run. PBA career Barangay Ginebra San Miguel (2019) In the 2018 PBA draft, Teytey was drafted by the Columbian Dyip with the 23rd pick, but didn't sign with the team. Instead, he would attempt at making the roster of the Barangay Ginebra San Miguel, and on January 10, 2019, he signed a one-conference deal to play for Ginebra. On May 13, 2019, he signed a deal that would keep him with Ginebra for the rest of the 2019 PBA season, after which Ginebra decided not to renew him. Teodoro won a championship with Ginebra after their win in the 2019 PBA Governors' Cup finals. Post-PBA career Return to Batangas City (2020) Teytey then returned to the MPBL, once again playing for the Batangas City Athletics. Kapatagan Buffalo Braves (2021) In 2021, Teodoro signed with the Kapatagan Buffalo Braves of the Pilipinas VisMin Super Cup, thus returning to the professional ranks. Bulacan Kuyas (2021) After his VisMin stint, he would then move back to the MPBL where he played for the Bulacan Kuyas during the 2021 MPBL Invitational. Mindoro Tamaraws (2022–present) In 2022, Teodoro moved to the Mindoro Tams. Career statistics PBA As of the end of 2019 season Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | | align=left | Barangay Ginebra | 20 || 4.3 || .324 || .292 || 1.000 || .4 || .3 || .1 || — || 1.7 |-class=sortbottom | align="center" colspan=2 | Career | 20 || 4.3 || .324 || .292 || 1.000 || .4 || .3 || .1 || — || 1.7 MPBL As of the end of 2023 season Season-by-season averages |- | align=left | 2018 | align=left | Batangas City | 17 || 0 || 22.3 || .378 || .321 || .652 || 2.6 || 2.5 || .5 || .1 || 10.7 |- | align=left | 2018–19 | align=left | Batangas City | 18 || 3 || 20.6 || .341 || .299 || .737 || 2.9 || 1.6 || .2 || .1 || 9.3 |- | align=left | 2019–20 | align=left | Batangas City | 5 || 3 || 18.8 || .357 || .278 || .500 || 2.0 || .8 || .4 || — || 5.4 |- | align=left | 2022 | align=left | Mindoro | 12 || 7 || 23.5 || .328 || .259 || .667 || 2.8 || 2.3 || .7 || — || 9.4 |- | align=left | 2023 | align=left | Mindoro | 21 || 19 || 24.7 || .348 || .367 || .667 || 2.8 || 1.8 || .7 || .1 || 11.5 |- References External links Bernabe Teodoro Player Profile - RealGM Bernabe Teodoro - Genius Sports (MPBL) Category:1993 births Category:Living people Category:Filipino men's basketball players Category:JRU Heavy Bombers basketball players Category:Batangas City Tanduay Rum Masters players Category:Terrafirma Dyip draft picks Category:Barangay Ginebra San Miguel players Category:Mindoro Tamaraws players Category:Point guards Category:Shooting guards

No. 130 Air Engineering Depot

The Pakistan Air Force's No. 130 Air Engineering Depot (130th AED) is an MRO facility for Lockheed C-130s located in Rawalpindi at PAF Base Nur Khan. History Ever since the induction of the first Lockheed C-130 in the air force in 1963, the PAF could undertake Inspect Repair As Necessary (IRAN) level maintenance for the planes. As major maintenance and repair establishments weren't available for the Hercules in Pakistan, PAF had to fly them to aerospace facilities in other countries like Indonesia (PTDI), Singapore (ST Aerospace), Portugal (OGMA), Brazil (Embraer) etc. which would cost $5 Million per aircraft not to mention the prolonged crew & aircraft outstation time. As a result, the No. 130 Air Engineering Depot was established at PAF Base Chaklala in 1993 with a single dock to provide local MRO services to Pakistan's C-130 fleet and lessen foreign dependence. In 2001, No. 130 AED started undertaking Outer Wing Improvement Programs (OWIP) with Messrs aerostructures, Australia also partnering in the later years. The facility also has the capability to undertake Corrosion Prevention Control Program and Aircraft Upholstery Refurbishment. Over the years the complex has received major upgrades to enhance it's capabilities. In 2009, a second PDM hangar was constructed and working docks increased to two in order to boost production. Laser Tracker equipment was acquired in 2010 and departments of Structural Repair Design Office (SRDO) and Configuration Management Cell (CMC) were established in order to provide guidelines for major structure repair with proper record keeping of aircraft configurations. The complex also raised a new Logistics squadron in 2011. The facility can generally overhaul 6 C-130s per year. As of 2022, the depot has worked on 62 Pakistani C-130s along with 2 C-130s of Nigeria and 2 Sri Lankan C-130Ks. Achievements On 15 March 2017, the Depot held a ceremony to commemorate the roll out of the 50th 50th Periodic Depot Maintenance (PDM) on a C-130. The C-130B nicknamed "The Old Man" by PAF airmen was one of the oldest flying C-130s which was built in 1958. References External links Air Engineering Depot (AED) | 50th Overhauled C-130 Hercules Category:Air Force units and formations of Pakistan Category:Installations of the Pakistan Air Force Category:Military installations established in 1993

2024–25 Thai League 3 Northern Region

The 2024–25 Thai League 3 Northern Region is part of the 2024–25 Thai League 3 Regional Stage, consisting of 11 clubs located across the northern region of Thailand, including some areas in the upper parts of the central and western regions. The season will commence on 14 September 2024, with clubs competing in a round-robin format featuring home-and-away matches. The Regional Stage will conclude on TBD, at which point the top two clubs will advance to the National Championship Stage, while the bottom-placed club will face relegation to the Thailand Semi-pro League for the following season. This stage showcases the spirit of football in Thailand's highlands, where clubs represent the cultural and historical richness of the northern provinces. Seasonal Changes Relegation from Thai League 2 Chiangmai was relegated to Thai League 3 due to failing to meet club licensing standards. The club will now compete in the Northern Region for the 2024–25 season, bringing higher-level competition. Promotion from Thailand Semi-pro League Chattrakan City earned promotion from the Thailand Semi-pro League and joined the Northern Region, adding fresh competition for this season. Club licensing failures Kongkrailas United and Rongseemaechaithanachotiwat Phayao, despite meeting competitive criteria, were relegated to the Thailand Semi-pro League after failing to comply with licensing requirements. This has allowed Nakhon Sawan See Khwae City, the last-place club in the 2023–24 season, to remain in Thai League 3. Club name and logo changes Phitsanulok Unity revamped its identity, changing its logo from a field rat to a fighting cock, symbolizing King Naresuan the Great's legendary fighting cock. Uttaradit Saksiam rebranded as TPF Uttaradit, adopting a completely new logo while keeping the image of Phraya Phichai, a historical local hero. Teams Number of teams by province PositionProvinceNumberTeams12Phitsanulok and Phitsanulok Unity21Chiangrai City1Maejo United1Kamphaengphet1Khelang United1Nakhon Sawan See Khwae City1Northern Nakhon Mae Sot United1Uttaradit Saksiam Stadiums and locations Team Location Stadium CoordinatesLeo Chiangrai StadiumCha Kung Rao StadiumStadium of Lampang Rajabhat UniversityStadium of Maejo UniversityStadium of Nakhon Sawan Sports SchoolFive Border Districts StadiumPhitsanulok PAO. StadiumPhitsanulok PAO. StadiumUttaradit Provincial Stadium Road travel distances between clubs The distances between football clubs in the 2024–25 Thai League 3 Northern Region are approximate and calculated based on the most convenient and shortest practical road routes. These measurements prioritize routes that balance proximity and ease of travel, avoiding too indirect or inconvenient paths despite their shorter distance. By focusing on practical road travel, this chart reflects the real-world journey clubs will undertake for away matches, considering the road infrastructure and conditions in northern Thailand. This provides valuable insight into the logistical challenges clubs face during the season and is an essential resource for planning travel for clubs and their supporters. Among the distances calculated, the shortest is notably 0 kilometers, representing Chiangmai and Maejo United, as well as Phitsanulok and Phitsanulok Unity, who share their respective home stadiums, making travel unnecessary. Conversely, the longest road journey between clubs spans 553 kilometers, marking the trip between Chiangrai City and Nakhon Sawan See Khwae City. In terms of total travel distances over the season, Chiangrai City faces the most extensive journey, covering approximately 3,738 kilometers, while TPF Uttaradit has the least travel, totaling around 1,941 kilometers. These travel disparities are presented in the accompanying table, which offers a detailed breakdown of road distances between each club, providing valuable insights into the logistical demands clubs face in the 2024–25 season. FromTo (km)TotalCTCCMICRCKPPKLUMJUNSKNMSPLKPLUUTDChattrakan City—36643210624236612722513131102,000Chiangmai366—18136512204863813583582582,875Chiangrai City432181—4882421815535034194193203,738Kamphaengphet106365488—2563651291441161161672,252Khelang United242122242256—1223742692342341352,230Maejo United3660181365122—4863813583582582,875Nakhon Sawan See Khwae City127486553129374486—2621371372362,927Northern Nakhon Mae Sot United225381503144269381262—2282282492,870Phitsanulok13358419116234358137228—01041,967Phitsanulok Unity133584191162343581372280—1041,967TPF Uttaradit110258320167135258236249104104—1,941 Foreign players A T3 team could register 3 foreign players from foreign players all around the world. A team can use 3 foreign players on the field in each game. Note :: players who released during second leg transfer window;: players who registered during second leg transfer window. {|class="unsortable" |- | style="width:15px; background:#ffdddd;"| ||Other foreign players. |- | style="width:15px; background:#ffffdd;"| ||AFC member countries players. |- | style="width:15px; background:#ddffdd;"| ||ASEAN member countries players. |- | style="width:15px; background:#c8ccd1;"| ||No foreign player registered. |} ClubLegPlayer 1Player 2Player 3Chiangrai City1st2ndKamphaengphet1st2ndKhelang United1st2ndMaejo United1st2ndNakhon Sawan See Khwae City1st2ndNorthern Nakhon Mae Sot United1st2ndPhitsanulok1st2ndPhitsanulok Unity1st2ndUttaradit Saksiam1st2nd League table Standings Positions by round Results by round Results Season statistics Top scorers As of 2024. RankPlayerClubGoals Hat-tricks Player For Against Result Date Notes: (H) = Home team; (A) = Away team Clean sheets As of 2024. RankPlayerClubCleansheets Attendances Overall statistical table Attendances by home match played Team \ Match played1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total References External links Official website of Thai League Category:Thai League 3 3

Garuga floribunda

Garuga floribunda, commonly known as garuga, is a plant in the frankincense and myrrh family Burseraceae, with a broad distribution from northeastern India through southeast Asia and northern Australia to the southwestern Pacific. It is a tree up to tall and a trunk diameter up to . The compound leaves are about long, arranged spirally and clustered near the tips of the branches. The leaflets are odd in number, with dentate margins, and measure up to long by wide. The inflorescence is a branched panicle carrying numerous flowers, each about long with five sepals and five white to yellow petals. There are ten stamens and a single style. The fruit is a drupe up to long and wide, green to black, containing a jelly-like flesh and up to five seeds. Taxonomy This species was first described in 1834 by the French botanist Joseph Decaisne, and published in the journal Nouvelles Annales du Museum d'Histoire Naturelle. Distribution and habitat The tree is found from Bangladesh in northeastern India through to south and central China (including the island of Hainan), and south to Laos, Thailand, all of Malesia except Sumatra, New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, Samoa, Tonga, Vanuatu, and the Australian states of Western Australia and Queensland. It inhabits drier rainforest types such as monsoon forest and gallery forest up to about altitude. Conservation , this species has been assessed to be of least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), as well as under the Queensland Government's Nature Conservation Act. Gallery References External links View a map of herbarium collections of this species at the GBIF View observations of this species on iNaturalist View images of this species on Flickriver.com floribunda Category:Flora of East Himalaya Category:Flora of Indo-China Category:Flora of China Category:Flora of Malesia Category:Flora of Samoa Category:Flora of Tonga Category:Flora of Vanuatu Category:Flora of Western Australia Category:Flora of Queensland Category:Taxa named by Joseph Decaisne Category:Plants described in 1834

Setting Hen Butte

Setting Hen Butte is a summit in San Juan County, Utah, United States. Description Setting Hen Butte is situated west of Bluff, Utah, in the Valley of the Gods, on land administered by the Bureau of Land Management.Valley of the Gods, Bureau of Land Management, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Precipitation runoff from this iconic landform's slopes drains to the San Juan River via Lime Creek. Access to the butte is via the 17-mile Valley of the Gods Road which passes east of this butte. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises above the surrounding terrain in 0.1 mile (0.16 km). This landform's descriptive toponym has been officially adopted by the United States Board on Geographic Names. It is also known as "The Anvil" by some rock climbers. Setting Hen Butte should not be confused with another butte named Setting Hen within the same county but further southwest at Monument Valley. Geology Setting Hen Butte is composed of two principal strata of the Cutler Formation. The bottom layer is slope-forming Halgaito Formation and the upper stratum is cliff-forming Cedar Mesa Sandstone.Robert Brett O'Sullivan, Geology of the Cedar Mesa-Boundary Butte Area, San Juan County, Utah, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965, p. 36. Cedar Mesa Sandstone is the remains of coastal sand dunes deposited about 270 to 300 million years ago, during the Wolfcampian (early Permian). The buttes of Valley of the Gods are the result of the Halgaito Formation being more easily eroded than the overlaying sandstone. The valley floor is Honaker Trail Formation.Dan S. Chaney, The Carboniferous-Permian Transition, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2013, p. 64. Climate Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Setting Hen Butte. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a cold semi-arid climate zone with cold winters and hot summers. Summers highs rarely exceed . Summer nights are comfortably cool, and temperatures drop quickly after sunset. Winters are cold, but daytime highs are usually above freezing. Winter temperatures below are uncommon, though possible. This desert climate receives less than of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter. Gallery See also Setting Hen References External links Weather: Setting Hen Butte Category:Colorado Plateau Category:Landforms of San Juan County, Utah Category:North American 1000 m summits Category:Sandstone formations of the United States Category:Buttes of Utah

Rekha Poudel

Rekha Poudel (; born 7 January 2001) is a Nepalese professional footballer who plays for Emirati side Abu Dhabi Country Club and the Nepal national team. Club career In 2019, Paudel played a pivotal role in Biratnagar Metropolitan City's triumph in the Deputy Mayor Cup Women's Football Tournament and was named the tournament's best player. In April 2023, She joined Indian Women's League Side Sports Odisha. Abu Dhabi Country Club On 5 August 2024, Poudel signed with the United Arab Emirates champions Abu Dhabi Country Club ahead of for their debut in the 2024–25 AFC Women's Champions League. On 25 August 2024, She made her debut for the club in a 2–1 victory over Laos's Young Elephants, netting her first goal in the 46th minute and becoming the first Nepalese player to score in the AFC Women's Champions League. On the final matchday against Host Al Nassr, She scored the winning goal in the 68th minute, securing the club's place in the group stage of the inaugural edition. International career Youth In 2018, 17-year-old Poudel was a part of the Nepalese under-18 team who finished as runners-up in the 2018 SAFF U-18 Women's Championship. She scored 7 goals in the opening match, a 12–0 victory over Pakistan. She also played the 2019 AFC U-19 Women's Championship qualification, marking Nepal's first youth-level continental appearance. She scored a brace against India, helping her team advance to the next round. Senior In 2019, she was named to the final squad for the 2019 SAFF Women's Championship. She made her Senior debut on 12 March 2019, coming on as substitute in the 88th minute in a 3–0 win against Bhutan. On 20 March 2019, She scored her first goal for the team in a 4–0 victory over Sri Lanka in the semifinals. Career statistics International + Appearances and goals by national team and yearNational teamYearAppsGoalsNepal201951202230202351202452Total184 Scores and results list Nepal's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Poudel goal. + List of international goals scored by Rekha PoudelNo.DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition 1Sahid Rangsala, Biratnagar, Nepal4–04–02019 SAFF Women's Championship 2Wenzhou Sports Center Stadium, Wenzhou, China1–11–12022 Asian Games 3King Abdullah Sports City Reserve Stadium, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia4–14–12024 WAFF Women's Championship 42–04–0 References External links Rekha Poudel at Nepal90 Rekha Poudel at Kooora Category:2001 births Category:Living people Category:Nepalese women's footballers Category:Nepal women's international footballers Category:Nepalese expatriate sportspeople in India Category:Expatriate women's footballers in India Category:Expatriate women's footballers in the United Arab Emirates Category:Women's association football forwards

Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta

Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta is a species of foliose lichen in the family Peltigeraceae. First described in 1835, it has undergone several taxonomic revisions over nearly two centuries. The lichen forms a flat, leaf-like structure (thallus) that can grow up to 27 cm in diameter, typically appearing grey or brown and covered in fine hairs. It is characterised by small pore-like structures called pseudocyphellae on its lower surface, which can be yellow or, less commonly, white. P. hirsuta grows mainly on trees in forested areas, particularly those dominated by southern beech (Nothofagus) species, but can also be found on rocks, soil, and stumps. The species is widely distributed in Argentina and Chile, from central regions to Tierra del Fuego, and has been observed in various forest types and elevations. Taxonomy Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta has a complex taxonomic history that spans nearly two centuries. The species was first described as Sticta hirsuta by Camille Montagne in 1835, based on specimens collected by D. Bertero in Chile in 1828. The species underwent several taxonomic revisions over the years. In 1861, William Nylander transferred it to the (now historical) genus Stictina, recognising its distinctive blue-green . This classification was widely used for several decades. However, the current accepted name, Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta, was proposed by Gustaf Oskar Andersson Malme in 1899 and has since been adopted by most modern lichenologists. The taxonomic journey of P. hirsuta was not without confusion. Joseph Hooker in 1847 and briefly Nylander in 1860 considered it a synonym of Sticta obvoluta, primarily due to the presence of yellow pseudocyphellae. This error was soon corrected by Nylander himself. Additionally, Franz Meyen and Julius von Flotow in 1843 erroneously listed an undescribed species, Sticta pilosa, as a synonym of S. hirsuta, further complicating its taxonomic history. In 1936, Veli Räsänen attempted to transfer the species to the genus Cyanisticta, but this classification did not gain widespread acceptance among lichenologists. A form, P. hirsuta f. leucosticta, was proposed by Elke Mackenzie in 1955 to describe individuals with white instead of yellow pseudocyphellae. However, due to the variable nature of pigment deposition in this species, this subspecific designation was not widely used in later treatments. In 2014, Bibiana Moncada proposed a transfer to the genus Parmostictina, but this genus name has been rejected against Pseudocyphellaria and is considered synonymous with that genus. Description Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta is a foliose (leafy) lichen with a thallus that ranges from roughly circular to irregular in shape, typically measuring between 4 and 10 cm in diameter, though it can grow as large as 27 cm. The thallus attaches centrally to like twigs, bark, rocks, and soil, with its remaining free at the margins. These lobes are broadly rounded and can vary in size from 2 to 15 mm in diameter. The margins of the lobes are mostly smooth, slightly sinuous or shallowly folded, and can occasionally bear small, leaf-like structures known as . The lower surface of the thallus is often thickened and may have ridges or be slightly rolled, with a dense covering of hair-like structures. The upper surface of the thallus is typically dull grey to bluish-grey when wet, and shifts to pale buff-grey, brown, or olive when dry. It can be slightly wrinkled or pitted and is usually covered in short to long, silky white hairs. In some areas, these hairs are more sparse or only found at the margins, while in other parts, the surface may be almost smooth except at the edges. The beneath the hairs is somewhat leathery and can sometimes appear roughened. Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta does not produce soredia, isidia, or , which are common reproductive or structural features in other lichen species. Phyllidia are present occasionally, particularly along the margins, where they are irregular and densely covered in hairs. The medulla, or inner tissue layer, is white. The lower surface of the thallus is often wrinkled, with a pale buff to brownish colouration. It is typically covered in a soft, velvety layer of , a dense mat of fine hairs, which is whitish at the edges and browner towards the centre. Scattered across this surface are small, yellow structures called pseudocyphellae, which are slightly sunken and appear as tiny warts without a defined border. thumb|Found on a partially sun-exposed boulder in open, relatively high, dry, Nothofagus forest in Chile The apothecia (fruiting bodies) are usually found along the edges or just inside the margins of the thallus. These structures are relatively prominent and, at maturity, sit on small stalks, with the base of the stalk forming a distinct concavity on the lower surface. They range from 0.5 to 8 mm in diameter, occasionally reaching up to 12 mm. The margins of the apothecia are densely hairy and often curl inwards, obscuring the at first, though they may become less hairy with age. The disc itself starts concave but flattens over time, with a pale to dark red-brown colour. The (a rim around the disc) is also densely hairy, matching the colour of the thallus, and may have a rough, warty texture. In terms of anatomy, the thallus is 150 to 285 μm thick, with the upper cortex measuring 28 to 38 μm thick. The , where the lichen's cyanobacteria partner Nostoc resides, is 28 to 56 μm thick. The medulla is 70 to 150 μm thick, and the lower cortex is 28 to 40 μm thick, consisting of several rows of cells. The apothecia's structure is similar to the thallus, with the exciple containing the photobiont. The hymenium, where the spores are produced, is 70 to 80 μm tall and is topped with an that dissolves in potassium hydroxide solution (K). The spores themselves are 25 to 36 μm long and 5.5 to 9.0 μm wide, with one to three septa. Chemically, Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta contains calycin, pulvinic acid, and pulvinic dilactone. However, some specimens that lack these pigments do not show any detectable chemical compounds when analysed using thin-layer chromatography. Similar species The Chilean endemic Pseudocyphellaria dasyphyllidia shares similarities with P. hirsuta, but can be distinguished by its narrower, more finely divided lobes, true phyllidia on margins and surfaces, and generally smaller apothecia. P. dasyphyllidia is typically less hairy, with hairs restricted to lobe margins and phyllidia, and has more prominent yellow pseudocyphellae associated with these structures. It produces smaller spores and is better adapted to drier, sunnier environments compared to P. hirsuta, which prefers humid, lower-altitude forests. However, there is some overlap in their ecological preferences, as P. hirsuta can occasionally be found in similar dry and sunny habitats. Habitat and distribution Pseudocyphellaria hirsuta is primarily found in southern South America, with specimens recorded from Argentina and Chile. The species has a wide distribution within these countries, ranging from central Chile to Tierra del Fuego and Staten Island in Argentina. In Argentina, P. hirsuta has been collected from several provinces, including Neuquén, Río Negro, Chubut, and Tierra del Fuego. In Chile, it has been found in various locations from Valparaíso Province in the north to Magallanes Province in the south, including the island of Chiloé. This lichen species shows a preference for forested habitats, particularly those dominated by Nothofagus species. It has been frequently collected from Nothofagus dombeyi, N. obliqua, and N. pumilio. Other host trees include Araucaria, Austrocedrus, and Fuchsia magellanica. P. hirsuta has also been found growing on Berberis ilicifolia, particularly in the southernmost parts of its range. While primarily an epiphytic species growing on tree bark, P. hirsuta has also been observed growing on rocks, soil, and stumps, especially in deforested areas or on rocky, forestless slopes. It occurs in various forest types, including Araucaria-Nothofagus mixed forests and Austrocedrus forests. The species has been collected at various elevations, from coastal areas to mountainous regions. Two forms of P. hirsuta have been documented: one with yellow pseudocyphellae, which appears to be more common, and another with white pseudocyphellae, which has been collected less frequently but from similar habitats and regions. References hirsuta Category:Lichen species Category:Lichens described in 1835 Category:Taxa named by Camille Montagne Category:Lichens of Argentina Category:Lichens of Chile

Political families of Jharkhand

This is the alphabetical categorised list of statewide, regional and local political families involved in the politics and various elections of Jharkhand state of India at state (Jharkhand Legislative Assembly) and National level (Lok Sabha). The Soren family has produced two Chief Ministers, and family members have largely led the Jharkhand Mukti Morcha (JMM) since 1972. The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), Indian National Congress (INC) and All Jharkhand Students Union (AJSU) also has several dynastic leaders. Soren family Shibu SorenCurrent Member of Parliament, Rajya Sabha and former Chief Minister of Jharkhand. Durga SorenFormer member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Shibu Soren) Sita SorenFormer member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Durga Soren) Hemant SorenCurrent Chief Minister of Jharkhand. (son of Shibu Soren) Kalpana Soren Current member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Hemant Soren) Basant SorenCurrent member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Shibu Soren) Nagvanshi family Lal Pingley Nath ShahdeoJurist and political activist. Lal Chintamani Sharan Nath ShahdeoFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. Gopal Sharan Nath ShahdeoFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Lal Chintamani Sharan Nath Shahdeo) Lal Ranvijay Nath ShahdeoLawyer and political activist. Ramgarh Raj family Shashank ManjariFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. (wife of Maharaja Lakshmi Narain Singh) Kamakhya Narain SinghFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. (son of Maharaja Lakshmi Narain Singh and Maharani Shashank Manjari Devi) Saurabh Narain SinghFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (grandson of Kamakhya Narain Singh) Basant Narain SinghFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. (son of Maharaja Lakshmi Narain Singh and Maharani Shashank Manjari Devi, younger brother of Kamakhya Narain Singh) Vijaya RajeFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. (wife of Basant Narain Singh) Rajkumar Udaybhan Narain SinghFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (grandson of Basant Narain Singh and Vijaya Raje) Other Families Ansari family Furqan AnsariFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Bihar and Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Irfan AnsariCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Furqan Ansari) Haji Hussain Ansari family Haji Hussain AnsariFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Hafizul HasanCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Haji Hussain Ansari) Bhogta family Mahendra Prakash Singh BhogtaFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. Jay Prakash Singh BhogtaFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Mahendra Prakash Singh Bhogta) Hansda family Thomas HansdaFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. Vijay Kumar HansdakCurrent Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. (son of Thomas Hansda) Koda family Madhu KodaFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Chief Minister of Jharkhand. Geeta KodaFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. (wife of Madhu Koda) B.B. Mahato family Binod Bihari Mahato Former Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. Raj Kishore MahatoFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Binod Bihari Mahato) Shailendra Mahato family Shailendra MahatoFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. Abha MahatoFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha (wife of Shailendra Mahato) Sudhir Mahato family Sudhir MahatoFormer Deputy Chief Minister of Jharkhand. Sabita MahatoCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Sunil Mahato family Sunil Kumar Mahato Former Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. Suman Mahato Former Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. (wife of Sunil Kumar Mahato) Jagarnath Mahto family Jagarnath MahtoFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Baby DeviCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Jagarnath Mahto) Tek Lal Mahto family Tek Lal MahtoFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Jai Prakash Bhai PatelCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Tek Lal Mahto) Majhi family Devendra MajhiLeader of Forest Movement in Jharkhand. Joba MajhiCurrent Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Devendra Majhi) Mandal family Sumrit MandalFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly Raghu Nandan MandalFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Sumrit Mandal) Amit Kumar MandalCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Raghu Nandan Mandal) Marandi family Simon Marandi Former Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Sushila Hansdak Former Member of Bihar and Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Simon Marandi) Dinesh William MarandiCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Simon Marandi and Sushila Hansdak) Munda family Ramesh Singh MundaFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Vikash Kumar MundaCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Ramesh Singh Munda) Prasad family Yogendra PrasadFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Babita DeviFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Yogendra Prasad) Sao family Yogendra SaoFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Nirmala DeviFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Yogendra Sao) Amba PrasadCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (daughter of Yogendra Sao and Nirmala Devi) Sarangi family Dinesh SarangiFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Kunal SarangiFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Dinesh Sarangi) Bidesh Singh family Bidesh SinghFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Devendra Kumar SinghFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Bidesh Singh) Harihar Singh family Harihar SinghFormer Chief Minister of Bihar. Amrendra Pratap SinghFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. (son of Harihar Singh) Mrigendra Pratap SinghFormer Member of Bihar and Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Harihar Singh, brother of Amrendra Pratap Singh) Mahendar Prasad Singh family Mahendar Prasad SinghFormer Member of Bihar and Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Vinod Kumar SinghCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Mahendar Prasad Singh) Rajendra Prasad Singh family Rajendra Prasad SinghFormer Member of Bihar and Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Kumar Jaimangal (Anup Singh)Current Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Rajendra Prasad Singh) Suryadeo Singh family Suryadeo SinghFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly and mafia leader. Kunti SinghFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Suryadeo Singh) Sanjeev SinghFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Suryadeo Singh and Kunti Singh) Bachcha SinghFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (brother of Suryadeo Singh and Rajan Singh) Rajan SinghPolitical leader (brother of Suryadeo Singh and Bachcha Singh) Niraj SinghFormer Deputy Mayor. (son of Rajan Singh) Purnima Niraj SinghCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Niraj Singh, sister-in-law of Sanjeev Singh) Sinha family Yashwant SinhaFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha Jayant SinhaFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha (son of Yashwant Sinha) Ichagarh State family Shatrughan Aditya DeoFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. Prabhat Kumar Aditya DeoFormer Member of Bihar Legislative Assembly. (son of Shatrughan Aditya Deo) Kalahandi State family Pratap Keshari DeoFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Orissa Legislative Assembly. Anant Pratap DeoFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (great-grandson of Pratap Keshari Deo) Tirkey family Bandhu TirkeyFormer member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Shilpi Neha TirkeyCurrent member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (daughter of Bandhu Tirkey) Verma family Rati Lal Prasad Verma, six time Member of Indian Parliament (Lok Sabha) from Kodarma Lok Sabha constituency in Jharkhand. Jagdish Prasad Kushwaha, considered as founding leader of Bharatiya Jana Sangh in Jharkhand. (brother of Rati Lal Prasad Verma) Jai Prakash Verma, Former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly from Gandey Assembly constituency. (son of Jagdish Prasad Kushwaha and nephew of Rati Lal Prasad Verma) Chitranjan Yadav family Chitranjan YadavFormer Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. Amit Kumar YadavCurrent Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (son of Chitranjan Yadav) Ramesh Prasad Yadav family Ramesh Prasad YadavFormer Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha. Annpurna DeviCurrent Member of Parliament, Lok Sabha and former Member of Jharkhand Legislative Assembly. (wife of Ramesh Prasad Yadav) See also Political families in India Political parties in Jharkhand References Jharkhand Category:Jharkhand politicians Category:Jharkhand-related lists

List of Tau Epsilon Phi members

Tau Epsilon Phi is an American collegiate social fraternity that was founded at Columbia University in 1910. Since its establishment, the fraternity has chartered 144 chapters and colonies, chiefly located at universities and colleges on the East Coast. Following are some notable alumni.Famous Alumni. Academics Cary Cooper – professor and psychologist Ira Pauly – professor and chairman, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Nevada School of Medicine Jonas Salk – discoverer of polio vaccine and a professorship at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Architecture Max Abramovitz – architect Guy Fulton – architect Business Samuel J. LeFrak – real estate developer Harris Rosen – founder of the Rosen Hotels & Resorts Bernard Siegel – executive director of the nonprofit Regenerative Medicine Foundation Eli Timoner – entrepreneur and business executive most notable for creating Air Florida Entertainment Jeff Altman – stand-up comedian Howard Benson – Grammy-winning music producer and multi-instrumentalist Larry David – actor, writer, comedian, and television producer David Duchovny – actor, writer, and director Mat Franco – entertainer, magician, winner of America's Got Talent Benny Goodman – musician and bandleader Larry King – television and radio host Gary Kott – writer and supervising producer of The Cosby Show Harold Rome – Tin Pan Alley and Broadway songwriter Ed Sabol – filmmaker, founder of NFL Films Robert Sherman – songwriter Jerry Springer – television and radio host George Stephanopoulos – television journalist Marc Turtletaub – movie producer Law Irving R. Kaufman – judge with the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Leo M. Gordon – judge with the United States Court of International Trade Robert C. Wright – judge with the Delaware County Court of Common Pleas and Pennsylvania House of Representative Joseph Wapner – judge on The People's Court Literature and journalism Eli N. Evans – author about the Jewish experience in the Southern United States and speechwriter for President Lyndon B. Johnson Adam Goldstein – author Louis Harris – journalist and founder of the Harris Poll Mike Sager – author and award-winning journalist Military Omar Bradley – General of the Army and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (honorary) Neil Woodward – American Naval officer and a former NASA astronaut Politics Dwight D. Eisenhower – 34th President of the United States (honorary) Kenneth A. Gottlieb, U.S. House of Representatives Vincent C. Gray – mayor of Washington, D.C. Rick Kriseman – mayor of St. Petersburg, Florida Elliott H. Levitas – U.S. House of Representatives Marvin Mandel – Governor of Maryland David Saperstein – United States Ambassador-at-Large for International Religious FreedomObama Nominates Rabbi to Religious Freedom Post, Time.com, July 28, 2014, Retrieved 19 December 2014.US Senate approves rabbi as freedom of faith envoy, Times of Israel, 15 December 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2014.Rabbi David Saperstein confirmed as U.S. Ambassador for Religious Freedom, AL.com, 17 December 2014, Retrieved 19 December 2014. Melvin Steinberg – Lieutenant Governor of Maryland Kirill Reznik –Maryland House of Delegates Michael S. Steele – Lieutenant Governor of Maryland and chairman of the Republican National Committee Rick Santorum – United States Senator Robert C. Wright – Pennsylvania House of Representative and judge Delaware County Court of Common Pleas Science and engineering Ray Kurzweil – computer scientist, author, and futurist David S. Salomon – breast cancer researcher who discovered the cancer gene Chad Trujillo – astronomer and co-discoverer of 12 trans-Neptunian objects, including Eris Sports Red Auerbach – general manager, Boston Celtics Bryan Clark – professional wrestler Jedd Fisch – football coach of the Michigan Wolverines Eddie Fogler – college basketball coach Howie Roseman – general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles Jared Ross – professional hockey player Harry Schwartz – college football player Bob Vogel – professional football player with the Baltimore Colts Neal Walk – college and professional basketball player References Category:Lists of members of North American Interfraternity Conference members by society Category:American Jews

Waliul Islam

Waliul Islam is a retired secretary and the chairman of the board of trustees of Gono Bishwabidyalay. He is the chairperson of Social Marketing Company. He is a former director of Dhaka Stock Exchange. He was the secretary of the Ministry of Shipping. Islam was the secretary of the Statistics and Informatics Division of the Ministry of Planning. He contributed to the Bangladesh Liberation War while serving as the Sub Divisional Officer (SDO) of Magura District. Career Islam joined the Central Superior Services of Pakistan in 1967. He had welcomed Ziauddin M. Choudhury to the civil service who had arrived to Jessore as an apprentice. During the Bangladesh Liberation War, he served as the Sub Divisional Officer (SDO) of Magura District. He contributed to the war with other civil servants such as Tawfiq-e-Elahi Chowdhury who wrote an account of that time in his book Chariot of Life. He was appointed Deputy Commissioner of Jessore District in December 1971. Islam had served as the Secretary of the Ministry of Communication, Ministry of Shipping, and the Statistics and Informatics Division. He was the Director General of the Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics. Islam chaired the first meeting of the Greater Noakhali Officers’ Forum 13 December 1996 at the BCS Administration Academy and attended by A. B. M. Abdus Sakur, A. S. M. Shahjahan, and Md. Faiz Ullah. On 4 January 2000, he attended the opening ceremony of Victory '71 monument in Jessore along with Ali Reza Raju, Pijush Kanti Bhattacharjee, and Khan Tipu Sultan. In 2005, Islam was the Health Management & Financing Advisor of the NGO Service Delivery Project. Islam was appointed an independent director of Dhaka Stock Exchange in 2014 under Justice Siddiqur Rahman. He retired from the Dhaka Stock Exchange in February 2020. On 7 September 2021, Islam was electecd chairman of the board of Social Marketing Company. He was a member of the trustee board of Gono Bishwabidyalay. In May 2024, Islam was fined 1.6 million BDT by Judge Alauddin Akbar for SMC selling electrolyte drink without authorization from the Bangladesh Standards and Testing Institution. He also secured bail in the case which was filed by Kamrul Hasan, inspector of Bangladesh Food Safety Authority. Islam was elected chairman of the board of trustees of Gono Bishwabidyalay on 31 August 2024. He replaced Dr. Serajul Islam Choudhury. References Category:Living people Category:Bangladeshi civil servants Category:People from Jessore District

2024–25 Michigan State Spartans men's ice hockey season

The 2024–25 Michigan State Spartans men's ice hockey season will be the 83rd season of play for the program and 34th in the Big Ten. The Spartans will represent Michigan State University in the 2024–25 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season, play their home games at the Munn Ice Arena and be coached by Adam Nightingale in his 3rd season. Season Departures Owen Baker Forward Transferred to Michigan Tech Gavin Best Forward Left program (retired) James Crossman Defenseman Graduation (retired) Jeremy Davidson Forward Graduation (signed with South Carolina Stingrays) Viktor Hurtig Defenseman Transferred to Michigan Tech Reed Lebster Forward Graduation (signed with Florida Everblades) Artyom Levshunov Defenseman Signed professional contract (Chicago Blackhawks) Jon Mor Goaltender Graduation (retired) Nicolas Müller Forward Graduation (signed with EHC Biel) Nash Nienhuis Defenseman Graduation (signed with EC Red Bull Salzburg) Recruiting Nicklas Andrews Defenseman 23 Canton, MI; graduate transfer from Colorado College Mikey DeAngelo Forward 19 Itasca, IL Dolan Gilbert Goaltender 23 South Bend, IN; transfer from Concordia Vladislav Lukashevich Defenseman 21 Magadan, RUS; selected 120th overall in 2021 Nathan Mackie Forward 20 Prince George, BC Kaden Nelson Forward 19 Duluth, MN Charlie Stramel Forward 19 Rosemount, MN; transfer from Wisconsin; selected 21st overall in 2023 Shane Vansaghi Forward 17 St. Louis, MO Owen West Defenseman 20 Pittsboro, IN Roster As of August 20, 2024. Standings Schedule and results |- !colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season |- !colspan=12 ! style=""; | Scoring statistics Rankings PollWeekPre 1 234567891011121314151617181920212223242526 (Final) USCHO.com USA Hockey References External links Category:Michigan State Spartans men's ice hockey seasons Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State

Willem Jan Holsboer

Willem Jan Holsboer colloquially Jan Holsboer (; 23 August 1834 – 8 June 1898) also referred to as W.J. Holsboer was a Dutch-born Swiss businessman, hotelier and pioneer of the tourism and railroad industry. Most notably he was the founder of Rhaetian Railways and patron of the tourism destination Davos. Early life and education Holsboer was born 23 August 1834 in Zutphen, Gelderland in the Kingdom of the Netherlands, the third of eight children, to Matthijs Arnoldus Holsboer (1806–1872), a cotton manufacturer and mayor of Winterswijk and Dinxperlo, and Maria Lucretia Holsboer (née van Enschut; 1804–1881). His father was originally from Arnhem, his mother from Zutphen. He completed an education to become a helmsman, captain and then like his father a merchant. During his seafaring years, he also traveled to California during the Gold Rush. Career In the 1860s, Holsboer became an authorized officer for Twentsche Bank, in Enschede. In 1865, he was designated to become the director of the bank in a newly opened subsidiary in London, United Kingdom. In 1867, due to the lung disease of his wife, they decided to relocate to Davos, Switzerland. His wife died there around 1868. Ultimately, he elected to stay in Davos, and took-over the incomplete "Palace Hotel und Kurhaus Davos" which burned down in 1872. Ultimately he completed three more hotels; Hotel Rhätia, Zur Post and Hotel Schweizerhof. Then he took-over the management of the new Kurhaus Davos (presently better known as Schatzalp). Most notably, Holsboer served as the first president of Davoser Gesellschaft der Elektrizitätswerke (electrical power supply company), and under his initiative the Bank of Davos as well as the Rhaetian Railway was founded. Personal life In 1865, Holsboer married Margreth Elisabeth Navelle Jones (1847–1867), in London. After his wife died from tuberculosis he would remarry to Swiss Ursula Büsch, a native of Davos, in 1868. They had seven children; Helene Holsboer (1869–1943), married Lucius Spengler, a son of Alexander Spengler, a doctor for tuberculosis who treated Holsboer's first wife before her death. Helene's daughter, Helene Spengler, would marry Dr. Oscar Miller, industrialist and paper manufacturer from Solothurn. Their son, Oscar L. Miller, would later take-over the Berghotel Schatzalp. Willem Alex Holsboer, colloquially W.A. Holsboer (died 1943), married to H. Greve, one son Max Holsboer (1902–1932). Wilhelm Max Gerhard Holsboer, colloquially Max, (29 July 1883 – 12 January 1958), a Swiss ice hockey player, married Anna Seibold. He died after a short illness in Schinznach aged 63. He was buried in Davos. Since 1888, Holsboer was a Swiss citizen, with his place of origin being Chur. See also Swiss Radio and Television (SRF); DOK – Cuntrasts – Die Pioniere der Eisenbahn in Graubünden (in German) References Category:Dutch businesspeople Category:Hoteliers Category:Rhaetian Railway Category:People from Zutphen Category:1834 births Category:1898 deaths Category:People from Davos Category:Swiss people of Dutch descent Category:Swiss businesspeople Category:Swiss hoteliers Category:Swiss railway pioneers Category:Dutch bankers

Ninong Ry

Ryan Morales Reyes (born April 19, 1989), known professionally as Ninong Ry, is a Filipino vlogger and chef known for his cooking videos that combine humor with culinary instruction. He gained success by posting his video featuring the Filipino dish Kare-kare on Facebook during the COVID-19 pandemic. He has also collaborated in cooking with celebrities such as Bea Alonzo, Arthur Nery, Cong TV, and Sarah Geronimo. Reyes chose "Ninong" (godfather) as his screen name, considering it more uncommon than "Tito" (uncle), and made it a distinctive part of his branding. His audience is referred to as his "inaanak". He also expanded his career by authoring his first cookbook, Hindi Ito Cookbook ni Ninong Ry, which is set to be officially launched in May 2024. Early life and education Ryan Morales Reyes was born and raised in Malabon. He previously worked as a restaurant chef before taking over the family's poultry business in the market after the passing of his father. He cites his father as his greatest influence, having honed his culinary skills as a child while assisting him in the kitchen. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Hotel, Restaurant, and Institution Management (BS HRIM), majoring in Culinary arts, from De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde. Career Reyes began sharing cooking videos in July 2020 as a way to pass the time. His first video, which demonstrated how to cook Kare-kare, went viral within two months of being uploaded. In June 2022, Reyes collaborated with celebrity chef Boy Logro for a cooking session in his kitchen, followed by sharing aspects of Logro's life after the cooking experience. In October 2022, Reyes shared a memorable experience in one of his vlogs where he cooked for over 300 detainees at the San Juan City Jail Male Dormitory. He was joined by fellow vlogger Karen Bordador and partnered with the Caritas Manila as part of the National Correctional Consciousness Week initiative. In September 2023, Filipino singer and songwriter Jose Mari Chan made an unexpected visit to Reyes' kitchen vlog. Reyes played the role of Chef Kino in the 2023 horror anthology film Shake, Rattle & Roll Extreme, specifically in the "Mukbang" episode. Personal life Before starting his career as a vlogger, Reyes faced significant financial challenges and accumulated substantial debt. He recalled that he hoped to repay his debts through earnings from social media, with the intention of eventually returning to his previous work as a market vendor. He suffered second and third degree burns to his face and arms following an accident during a breadmaking workshop, when an oven exploded. He expressed concern about his restaurant, medical expenses, and the potential long-term effects of his burns. Reyes introduced his newborn son in May 2023. He had announced the pregnancy of his partner Belle Cruz in November 2023 and confirmed they were expecting a boy during a gender reveal party in December. Filmography + Film Year Title Role 2023 Shake Rattle & Roll Extreme Chef Kino + Television Year Title Role Network 2023 Fast Talk with Boy Abunda Himself GMA Network 2023 Family Feud Himself GMA Network 2023 Bubble Gang Himself GMA Network 2024 Regal Studio Presents Mitoy GMA Network Book by Reyes 2024 Hindi Ito Cookbook ni Ninong Ry, Self-published, References External links Category:Living people Category:Filipino YouTubers Category:People from Malabon Category:De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde alumni Category:Filipino chefs Category:1989 births

Andalas derby

The Andalas derby (Indonesian: Derbi Andalas), also known as the Super Sumatra derby (Indonesian: Derbi Super Sumatera), is the name given to inter-city rivalry between Indonesian professional football clubs Semen Padang and Sriwijaya. Semen Padang was founded in 1980 in Padang, West Sumatra, while Sriwijaya is based in Palembang, South Sumatra since it was founded in 2004. “Andalas” is another name for Sumatra, and is used to refer the island. Origin Both teams were formed in different decades, Semen Padang was formed on 30 November 1980 and plays its home games at the Gelora Haji Agus Salim Stadium in Padang – while Sriwijaya was only formed almost 25 years later, on 23 October 2004, after the South Sumatra government bought the bankrupt North Jakarta club Persijatim Solo FC and moved its home ground to the Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium in Palembang. 2010–11 Indonesia Super League was the first competitive league season beetwen the two after Semen Padang were promoted from the second division the previous season – while Sriwijaya were then one of the best teams in the Indonesian football, becoming the first and only club in Indonesia to ever achieve the double in 2008, and becoming first and only club to ever win the Copa Indonesia in three consecutive seasons from 2008 to 2010. The first match between the two teams in the competition took place on 2 February 2011 at Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium. Sriwijaya managed to score two goals from Keith "Kayamba" Gumbs in the 24th minute and Rudi Widodo in the 32nd minute. After Sriwijaya's lead, the match became increasingly heated with Saktiawan Sinaga getting a straight red card just before halftime and forcing Semen Padang to play with 10 men. The home team managed to score 3 more goals after the incident through Budi Sudarsono's brace in the 40th and 82nd minutes and Korinus Fingkrew's goal in the 79th minute. The match ended with a 5–0 win for Sriwijaya – also becoming Semen Padang's biggest defeat that season. Home grounds Sriwijaya plays its home games at the 23,000-capacity Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium, located in the Jakabaring Sport City complex, Palembang, South Sumatra since its establishment in 2004. They have also occasionally used Bumi Sriwijaya Stadium, which is also located in Palembang since 2017. Gelora Haji Agus Salim Stadium is the home of Semen Padang with a capacity of 11,000 spectators, and is located in Padang, West Sumatra. StadiumsTenantsCapacityLocation150x150pxGelora Sriwijaya StadiumSriwijaya23,000Palembang, South Sumatra150x150pxBumi Sriwijaya Stadium15,000150x150pxGelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumSemen Padang11,000Padang, West Sumatra Results Fixtures from 2011 to the present day featuring the first tier (Super League/Soccer Championship A/Liga 1), second tier (Liga 2) and minor cups (Inter Island Cup and SCM Cup) sorted from the most recent. CompetitionDateResultVenueCityLiga 226 November 2023 3–0Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangLiga 25 September 2023 2–2 Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangLiga 210 November 2021 1–1Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangLiga 211 October 2021 2–1Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangLiga 111 August 2017 0–0 Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangLiga 117 April 2017 1–1Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangIndonesia Soccer Championship A4 November 2016 1–1Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangIndonesia Soccer Championship A15 July 2017 2–1 Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangIndonesia Super League7 April 2015 2–2 Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangSCM Cup19 January 2015 2–1Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangIndonesia Super League7 October 1951 1–1Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangIndonesia Super League11 June 2014 2–1 Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangInter Island Cup14 January 2014 3–1Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangInter Island Cup10 January 2014 1–1Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembangIndonesia Super League8 March 2011 2–1 Gelora Haji Agus Salim StadiumPadangIndonesia Super League6 February 2011 5–0 Gelora Sriwijaya StadiumPalembang Statistics CompetitionPlayedSemen Padang winsDrawsSriwijaya winsSemen Padang goalsSriwijaya goalsIndonesia Super League/Indonesia Soccer Championship A/Liga 193511113Liga 2412175Inter Island Cup201124SCM Cup100112Total164842124 Crossing the divide Players List of players that played for both teams. PlayerSemen Padang careerSriwijaya career Ambrizal2006–20072007–2010 2019–2021 Asri Akbar2006–20082014–2015 Dedi Hartono2006–2012 20192021 Jandia Eka Putra2009–20182024– Vendry Mofu2010–2013 2014–20212013–2014 Estebán Vizcarra2010–20152017–2019 Yoo Hyun-goo2010–2016 2019–20202015–2018 2022 Slamet Riyadi20112006 2009–2010 Abdul Rahman Sulaeman2011–20122013–2014 Ferdinand Sinaga2011–20122014–2015 Titus Bonai2012–20132015 Novan Sasongko2012–20182018 Nur Iskandar2013–20162017–2019 2021– Eka Ramdani2013–20162003–2004 2016–2017 Valentino Telaubun2013–20142021 Seftia Hadi2011–20122016–2017 Airlangga Sutjipto2014–20152016–2017 2019 Nerius Alom20152019 Mariando Uropmabin2015 20192016 Mohammadou Al Hadji2015–20162018–2019 Diego Santos20162011–2012 Teja Paku Alam20192013–2018 Manda Cingi2019 20212014–2018 2024– Rivky Mokodompit20162011–2013 Ngurah Nanak20182009–2010 2015–2016 Riski Novriansyah2018–20192011–2012 Muhammad Rifqi20192010–2011 2023 Firdaus Ramadhan20202014 2017 Ronaldo Meosido20202021 Gilang Ginarsa2020–20212017 Genta Alparedo2021–20242024– Note: Player names in bold are still active for one of the two clubs. Managers List of managers that coached the both teams. ManagerSemen Padang careerSriwijaya career Nil Maizar2010–2012 2015–20172021 Supporters Semen Padang has four supporter groups, , , UWS 1980 and Padang Fans. The Kmers is the oldest Semen Padang supporter group which was established on 14 November 2001 and is directly affiliated with the team management. During Semen Padang matches, they usually occupy the north stands of the Gelora Haji Agus Salim Stadium."Sosok Pemain Ke 12 Semen Padang FC". Info Sumbar (in Indonesian). 20 December 2016. Retrieved 27 April 2024. Spartacs is also the largest supporter base of the club which was founded on 18 May 2010, and is an independent Semen Padang supporter group. They occupy the south stand of the stadium."Suporter Semen Padang diminta jaga kekompakan". Antara Sumbar (in Indonesian). 4 August 2018. Retrieved 27 April 2024. thumb|Ultras Palembang while supporting Sriwijaya in 2024. Sriwijaya has three large supporter bases with cultural differences that occupy three stands at Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium wearing different colored attributes. Sriwijaya Mania (S-Man) is the oldest formed along with the club's debut in official competition in 2005 – the group controls the south stand of the stadium wearing yellow attributes. Singa Mania is a group of supporters wearing green attributes that were formed due to differences of opinion with S-Man at the end of 2005 – the group controls the north stand of the stadium. The third supporters group is Ultras Palembang which was born in 2007 following the trend of supporters from Italian culture, which takes on meaning beyond the ordinary. Ultras Palembang refers to the habits of Milan ultras supporters to introduce the phenomenon of supporters who are not just supporters, but have a solid, unwavering, and militant soul that truly involves the emotional side of the club. This group grew in an organized manner, wearing all-black attributes, and then used the East Stand to support the club. Trophies Sriwijaya have a more illustrious honours with eight major trophies compare to Semen Padang which only has four. Sriwijaya is also the first and only club in Indonesia to ever achieve the double in 2008, and the first and only club to ever win the Copa Indonesia in three consecutive seasons from 2008 to 2010. TeamMajor domesticInternationalGrand totalL1PIIICICSTotalACCACLEACLTACLFCWC / ICTotalSriwijaya23218—————08Semen Padang21—14—————04 See also Sports rivalry Nationalism and sport Liga 1 (Indonesia) Liga 2 (Indonesia) Football in Indonesia Notes References Category:Football rivalries in Indonesia Category:Indonesia Super League Category:Sriwijaya F.C. Category:Semen Padang F.C. Category:Sport in Sumatra

List of chronic pain syndromes

thumb|348x348px|Explanatory model of chronic pain. Chronic pain is defined as reoccurring or persistent pain that lasts for over 3 months. It continues past normal healing times and therefore does not have the same function as acute pain. Acute pain serves to signal the body that there is a threat so that the body can avoid future danger. Chronic pain on the other hand does not serve this purpose. The International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) defines pain as "An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with, or resembling that associated with, actual or potential tissue damage". Chronic pain is considered a syndrome because of the associated symptoms that develop in those experiencing chronic pain. Chronic pain is a prevalent condition that affects approximately 20% of people and accounts for 15-20% of visits to a physician. Pain can be categorized according to its location, cause, or the anatomical system in which it affects. Pain can also defy these classifications which makes it difficult to classify chronic pain. In order to create a classification system for chronic pain, the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) collaborated with the World Health Organization (WHO) to form a Task Force for the Classification of Chronic Pain. The IASP Task Force was made up of those who were experts in pain and developed a new model to classify chronic pain for the ICD-11. The IASP Task Force emphasized the cause of pain, underlying mechanisms and body sites. This classification system differentiates chronic primary pain from chronic secondary pain, incorporates already existing diagnosis, and further characterizes chronic pain syndromes. The ICD-11 category for chronic pain includes the most common types of chronic pain, chronic primary pain, chronic cancer pain, chronic posttraumatic and postsurgical pain, chronic neuropathic pain, chronic secondary headache and orofacial pain, chronic secondary visceral pain, and chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain. There can also be significant overlap between several categories. Chronic primary pain Chronic primary pain is pain that affects one or more anatomical sites, reoccurs or persists for more than three months, causes emotional distress or functional disability and can't be better explained by another chronic pain condition. Emotional distress can be expressed in a number of ways such as frustration, anxiety, depression, demoralization and anger. Functional disability encompasses a large range of difficulties such as difficulties at work, difficulties with sleeping, or difficulties with social activities. Chronic primary pain can affect any body system or site and can also be widespread. Conditions within this category are further classified into chronic widespread pain, complex regional pain syndromes, chronic primary headache and orofacial pain, chronic primary visceral pain, and chronic primary musculoskeletal pain. Chronic widespread pain Chronic widespread pain is defined as diffuse musculoskeletal pain affecting at least three to four body regions and in at least three or more body quadrants and axial skeleton. Body quadrants are defined as upper, lower, left and right sides of the body. Chronic widespread pain cannot be attributed to nociceptive process in these areas. Fibromyalgia Myofascial pain syndrome Complex regional pain syndromes thumb|A 60 years old male patient suffering from type I CRPS, majorly caused by left tibial fracture. Picture taken after 6 months of the injury. Complex regional pain syndrome is characterized by pain that is distributed regionally, usually starts in an extremity distally, occurs after a trauma, and the pain is disproportionate in severity or duration compared to the expected course of the trauma. Complex regional pain syndrome is divided into two types, type 2 requires evidence of peripheral nerve injury, while type 1 does not. Complex regional pain syndrome type I Complex regional pain syndrome type II Chronic primary headache and orofacial pain Chronic primary headache or orofacial pain is orofacial pain or headache that persists for longer than three months and occurs at least 15 days a month. When untreated the pain lasts at least two hours or can occur as many shorter episodes of pain throughout the day. Chronic migraine Chronic tension-type headache Trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias Chronic temporomandibular disorder Chronic burning mouth pain Chronic primary orofacial pain Chronic primary visceral pain Chronic primary visceral pain occurs in the head or neck viscera of the digestive system; the abdominal area from viscera of the digestive system, such as IBS; the thoracic region, such as non-cardiac chest pain; and the pelvic area from the involvement of viscera of the urinary, digestive, and genital systems, such as chronic pelvic pain. Visceral pain is caused by nociceptor activation in pelvic, thoracic or abdominal organs. Chronic primary chest pain syndrome Chronic primary epigastric pain syndrome Irritable bowel syndrome Chronic primary abdominal pain syndrome Chronic primary bladder pain syndrome Chronic primary pelvic pain syndrome Chronic primary musculoskeletal pain Chronic primary musculoskeletal pain affects the joints, muscles, bones, or tendons. Chronic primary musculoskeletal pain syndromes are classified by the location in which they affect. Chronic primary low back pain Chronic primary cervical pain Chronic primary thoracic pain Chronic primary limb pain Chronic secondary pain Chronic secondary pain syndromes are caused by other medical conditions. Pain may initially be a symptom of a disease however it can also persist after successful treatment of the underlying disorder. Chronic secondary pain can be further categorized into chronic cancer-related pain, chronic postsurgical or posttraumatic pain, chronic neuropathic pain, chronic secondary headache or orofacial pain, chronic secondary visceral pain, and chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain. Chronic cancer-related pain Pain is the most common symptom of cancer at the time of diagnosis. Cancer-related pain can be caused by metastases, the tumour itself, inflamed or eroding bone viscera or nerves, or pain related to cancer treatments. The term “cancer-related pain” only indicates that pain is related to cancer and doesn't imply the exact cause of the pain. Chronic cancer pain Chronic cancer pain is caused by metastases or primary cancer. It has neuropathic and inflammatory mechanisms that are caused by how tissue responds to tumours or metastases. Neuropathic pain is caused by damage to the somatosensory nervous system. Signs and symptoms of neuropathic pain include allodynia (pain caused by non-painful stimuli), hyperalgesia (an increase in pain perception due to painful stimuli), and paresthesia (abnormal sensations such as needle bites, tingling, itching, decreased or loss of sensitivity). Chronic visceral cancer pain Chronic bone cancer pain Chronic neuropathic cancer pain Chronic post cancer treatment pain Cancer treatments can also contribute to chronic pain. Cancer treatments include chemotherapy, surgery, and radiotherapy, which are known to cause chronic pain. Chronic post cancer medicine pain Chronic painful chemotherapy-induced polyneuropathy Chronic post radiotherapy pain Chronic painful radiation-induced neuropathy Chronic postcancer surgery pain Chronic postsurgical or posttraumatic pain Chronic postsurgical or posttraumatic pain is pain that develops of becomes more severe following surgery or an injury. Chronic postsurgical or posttraumatic pain continues past the expected timeframe for healing (typically three months). The pain is localized to the site of injury or surgery. Chronic post traumatic pain thumb|Hyperextension and hyperflexion in whiplash injury. Chronic post traumatic pain is pain that develops are worsens after an injury. The pain is either localized to the injured region, referred to a dermatomal region, or innervation territory of the nerves in the area. Chronic pain after burns injury Chronic whiplash injury associated pain Chronic pain after musculoskeletal injury Chronic pain after peripheral nerve injury or chronic pain after central nervous system injury Chronic postsurgical pain Chronic postsurgical pain refers to pain that develops or becomes more severe after a surgical procedure. Chronic pain after spinal surgery Chronic pain after herniotomy Chronic pain after hysterectomy Chronic pain after amputation Chronic pain after thoracotomy Chronic pain after breast surgery Chronic pain after arthroplasty Chronic neuropathic pain Chronic neuropathic pain is caused by a disease or lesion of the somatosensory nervous system. Chronic neuropathic pain requires a history of nervous system injury or disease as well as a distribution of pain that makes sense in the context of neuroanatomy. Chronic central neuropathic pain Chronic central neuropathic pain is caused by a lesion or disease of the central somatosensory nervous system. Chronic central neuropathic pain associated with spinal cord injury Chronic central neuropathic pain associated with brain injury Chronic central post stroke pain Chronic central neuropathic pain associated with multiple sclerosis Chronic peripheral neuropathic pain Chronic central neuropathic pain is caused by a lesion or disease of the peripheral somatosensory nervous system. Chronic neuropathic pain after peripheral nerve injury Chronic painful polyneuropathy Chronic painful radiculopathy Postherpetic neuralgia Trigeminal neuralgia Chronic secondary headache or orofacial pain thumb|A T2-weighted sagittal MRI scan, from a patient with Chiari-like symptomatology, demonstrating tonsillar herniation less than 3 mm Chronic secondary headache or orofacial pain is a result of an underlying disorder. Chronic secondary headache or orofacial pain can be caused by ischemic stroke, nontraumatic intracranial hemorrhage, arteritis, cervical carotid or vertebral artery disorder, unruptured vascular malformation, pituitary apoplexy, genetic vasculopathy, increased cerebrospinal fluid pressure, Chiari malformation type I, low cerebrospinal fluid pressure, intracranial neoplasms, intrathecal injection, noninfectious inflammatory intracranial disease, epileptic seizure, substance withdrawal, bacterial meningitis, subdural empyema, meningoencephalitis, viral meningitis or encephalitis, brain abscess, intracranial fungal or other parasitic infections, hypoxia, hypercapnia, cardiac cephalalgia, dialysis, fasting, arterial hypertension, and hypothyroidism. Chronic dental pain Chronic neuropathic orofacial pain Headache or orofacial pain associated with chronic secondary temporomandibular disorders Chronic headache or orofacial pain associated with disorders of homoeostasis or their nonpharmacological treatment Chronic headache or orofacial pain associated with cranial or cervical vascular disorder Chronic headache or orofacial pain associated with non-vascular intracranial disorder Chronic headache associated with a substance or its withdrawal Chronic headache or orofacial pain attributed to trauma or injury to the head and/or neck Chronic headache or orofacial pain attributed to infection Chronic secondary visceral pain Chronic secondary visceral pain refers to reoccurring or persisting pain caused by organs in the thoracic, abdominal, and pelvic cavities. Chronic visceral pain from mechanical factors thumb|Bronchial stenosis after surgery in a patient with complete disruption of the right bronchus. Chronic visceral pain from mechanical factors is caused by external compression of internal organs, internal organ traction involving ligaments and vessels, or internal obstructions, such as stones or stenosis, which can block hollow viscera and cause dilation above the obstruction. Chronic visceral pain from mechanical factors in the head or neck region Chronic visceral pain from mechanical factors in the thoracic region Chronic visceral pain from mechanical factors in the abdominal region Chronic visceral pain from mechanical factors in the pelvic region Chronic visceral pain from vascular mechanisms Chronic visceral pain from vascular mechanisms is caused by changes in the arterial or venous blood vessels that supply blood to the viscera of the thoracic, abdominal and pelvic cavities and the head or neck region. It can also be caused by a disorder of the vascular system that causes pain in other areas of the body. Chronic visceral pain from vascular mechanisms in the head or neck region Chronic visceral pain from vascular mechanisms in the thoracic region Chronic visceral pain from vascular mechanisms in the abdominal region Chronic visceral pain from vascular mechanisms in the pelvic region Chronic visceral pain from persistent inflammation Chronic visceral pain from persistent inflammation is pain caused by chronic inflammation of internal organs. This inflammation can be caused by noninfectious, infectious, or autoimmune mechanisms. Chronic visceral pain from persistent inflammation in the head or neck region Chronic visceral pain from persistent inflammation in the thoracic region Chronic visceral pain from persistent inflammation in the abdominal region Chronic visceral pain from persistent inflammation in the pelvic region Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain can be caused by a variety of conditions, including chronic nociception in the vertebral column, joints, bones, muscles, tendons, and soft tissues, as well as deep somatic lesions. Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain from persistent inflammation thumb|Tophaceous gout affecting the right great toe and finger interphalangeal joints. One of the main causes of many musculoskeletal disorders is inflammation. Similarly, one of the main causes of persistent musculoskeletal pain is ongoing inflammation. Inflammation-related pain symptoms include heightened sensitivity to stimuli in the afflicted area. In rheumatological disorders with inflammation as the principal pathophysiological mechanism, chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain can be the main symptom. Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain from persistent inflammation due to infection Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain from persistent inflammation due to crystal deposition Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain from persistent inflammation due to autoimmune and auto-inflammatory disorders Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with structural changes Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with structural changes can be attributed to modifications in the structure of a joint, bone, or tendon. The structural alteration can be seen on imaging or determined from a clinical assessment. Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with osteoarthritis Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with spondylosis Chronic pain after musculoskeletal injury Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain due to disease of the nervous system Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain due to disease of the nervous system is associated with central or peripheral nervous system conditions that are categorized elsewhere. It involves pain brought on by changes in sensory and motor function. Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with Parkinson's disease Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with multiple sclerosis Chronic secondary musculoskeletal pain associated with peripheral neurologic disease Referances Citations Sources Further reading External links Category:Chronic pain syndromes Category:Lists of diseases

Ana Arraes

Ana Lúcia Arraes de Alencar (born 28 July 1947) is a Brazilian judge and former politician. She was a federal deputy for the state of Pernambuco from 2007 to 2011, and later became a minister of the Tribunal de Contas da União (TCU) from 2011 to 2022, presiding over the court from 2020 to 2022. A member of the politically prominent Arraes family, her son was former government minister and governor of Pernambuco Eduardo Campos. Early life and family Arraes is the daughter of prominent politician and former governor of Pernambuco Miguel Arraes (1916–2005) and Célia de Sousa Leão (1924–1961), and has a brother, filmmaker Guel Arraes. From her marriage to writer Maximiano Campos (1941–1998), she had two sons: Eduardo Campos (1965–2014), who was killed in a plane crash, and lawyer, writer, member of the Academia Pernambucana de Letras, and candidate for the mayoralty of Olinda, Antônio Campos (born 1968). She is the aunt of Marília Arraes and grandmother of João Henrique Campos. In July 1964, during the time she was preparing for her wedding at 17, she drove to meet with general Olímpio Mourão Filho, one of the leaders of the 1964 Brazilian coup d'état and at that time the commander of the Northeastern Military Command, to ask for her father, who had been jailed in Fernando de Noronha. Her pleas were granted, as her wedding occurred in a chapel at the Recife Air Base on 9 August 1964, surrounded by soldiers. Her father was able to arrive by a Brazilian Air Force plane and, soon after the ceremony, was once again sent to prison in Fernando de Noronha. Career She became a member of the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB) in 1990, during the same time her father also joined the party. She graduated with a law degree from the Law School of Olinda in 1993, transferring in 1996 to the Catholic University of Salvador, where she graduated in 1998. She was an assistant at the Institute of Documentation at the Fundação Joaquim Nabuco from 1986 to 1990, secretary of the council of the Tribunal das Contas of the State of Pernambuco from 1990 to 1996, a judicial official with the Regional Labor Court of the 6th region from 1995 to 1998, and was also a parliamentary secretary with the federal Chamber of Deputies from 1998 to 2006. In 2006, she was first elected as a federal deputy from Pernambuco for the PSB, with 178,467 votes and becoming the third most voted candidate from her state. In 2010, she was reelected with 387,581 votes, obtaining the largest vote share in Pernambuco and the fifth largest in all of Brazil. She was the second female federal deputy in Pernambuco's history, the first being Cristina Tavares. However, she was the first to be elected in the 21st century. On 21 September 2011, she was nominated by the Chamber of Deputies to be a minister in the Tribunal de Contas da União (TCU), assuming the empty chair left by the retiring by minister Ubiratan Aguiar and becoming the second woman ever to serve as a minister on the court, the first being Élvia Castello Branco. In December 2018, she became the vice-president of the court, with José Múcio, as president. After his retirement on 31 December 2020, she became the president of the court Arraes retired from the court on 25 July 2022, and was succeeded by Jhonatan de Jesus. References External links Official page Arraes' page on the Federal Chamber of Deputies' website Category:1947 births Category:Living people Category:Politicians from Recife Category:Brazilian women lawyers Category:Arraes family Category:Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians Category:Brazilian Socialist Party politicians Category:Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Pernambuco Category:Catholic University of Salvador alumni Category:21st-century Brazilian women politicians

Michael Harmel

Michael Alan Harmel OLG (7 February 1915 – 18 June 1974) was a South African anti-apartheid activist, journalist and editor. He was a political mentor and friend of Nelson Mandela. Harmel was a member of the Central Committee of the South African Communist Party and its leading theoretician. He was honoured posthumously with the Order of Luthuli in 2013.Michael Alan Harmel (Posthumous) The Presidency - Republic of South Africa. 2013 Early life Harmel was born in Doornfontein in Johannesburg to Irish Jewish immigrant parents. His paternal grandfather, Michael Harmel came from the shtetl of Pikeliai in the Russian Empire (modern day Lithuania). He married Michael's grandmother, Hannah Deborah (Dora), from Leckava and with whom he had seven children and one adoptive daughter. The couple emigrated to Ireland in the early 1870s. One of the daughters, Michael's aunt, Molly Harmel, was also the mother of Michael's cousin, the Irish writer, Michael Sayers. Michael's Irish-born father, Arthur Aaron Harmel trained as a pharmacist in Dublin and emigrated to South Africa in 1910. In Bulawayo in Southern Rhodesia, he married Sarah Landau, also from the Irish Jewish community and born to Polish Jewish parents. Michael's mother, Sarah, died of Spanish flu when he was three years-old.The Irishman who fought with Mandela for freedom The Irish Times Michael was then raised by his father and aunt in the Orange Free State town of Vrede. Michael later moved to East London with his father. Michael attended the primary school of Selborne College in 1923. The family then relocated to Port Elizabeth and Michael began attending Grey High School in 1924, matriculating in 1932. In this period, Michael also had his Bar Mitzvah at Port Elizabeth Hebrew Congregation. He enrolled for a BA in English literature and Economics at Rhodes University in Grahamstown. He wrote poetry and literary reviews for The Rhodian, a bi-annual publication of submissions by Rhodes students. He also founded and edited the short-lived publication, The Adelphi, billed as "A South African Monthly Review of Literature, Public Affairs and The Arts".Oralek, Milan (2020). Michael Harmel (1915-1974): A South African Communist and His Discourse. Open Access Te Herenga Waka-Victoria University of Wellington. Thesis. https://doi.org/10.26686/wgtn.17144345.v1 Activism and career In 1938, Harmel returned to work at the Johannesburg newspaper, The Star, where he had worked in the winter vacation of the previous year. He later left the country, relocating to London for fifteen months, where he joined the British Communist Party and was employed by their newspaper, the Daily Worker. In this period, he embraced the ideology of Leninism. Upon his return to Johannesburg, he was elected secretary of the South African Communist Party's local District Committee in 1940. He also joined the editorial board of Inkululeko, the communications organ of the party. In 1952, he was banned under the Suppression of Communism Act, 1950 which he defied, resulting in subsequent arrests and renewed banning orders. In the same year, the South African Jewish Board of Deputies distanced itself from an allegation in a police report that the Board controls South African Communist Party. The police report had quoted Harmel as its source.So. African Jews Submit Statement to Parliament; Refute Slander The Jewish Telegraphic Agency. 30 June 1952 He then became involved with establishing the radical left-wing white, anti-apartheid organization, South African Congress of Democrats, part of the Congress Alliance. In this, he was joined by Ruth First, Joe Slovo and Bram Fischer among others. In 1955 he served a one-year term as principal of Central Indian High School in the Transvaal. The school was formed by the Transvaal Indian Congress in response to the government's closure of the Fordsburg Indian High School. The new school was pioneering for having a multi-racial teaching staff.Central Indian High School Dinner SA History. Retrieved on 1 September 2024 In 1959, he took on the role of editor of the publication, The African Communist. He continued in the role until the early 1970s. In addition, he was published by The Guardian in England as a correspondent. In 1962, he revived The Adelphi, publishing work by himself, Jean-Paul Sartre, Yevgeny Yevtushenko, John Pepper Clark, Christopher Okigbo, Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo and future-president, Thabo Mbeki. In the same year he received a five-year banning order. The previous year he had joined the High Command of Umkhonto we Sizwe, attending clandestine meetings at Lilliesleaf Farm in Rivonia. He was named as a co-conspirator in the Rivonia Trial of 1963–64. On the occasion of the SACP's fiftieth anniversary in 1971, he was asked to write a biography of the party. He wrote Fifty Fighting Years, publishing it under the pen name, A. Lerumo.Fifty Fighting Years SA History. Retrieved on 1 September 2024 In 1972, he relocated to Prague on a secondment, as the SACP's representative for the publication, World Marxist Review. In 2021, his science fiction novel, The White People, was published posthumously by Jacana in South Africa. Harmel wrote the novel in 1959, it examines the state of the world amid the Cold War.The White People Jacana. Retrieved on 1 September 2024 Personal life In the late 1930s, whilst living in London, he reportedly had a brief relationship with the South African writer, Noni Jabavu. Harmel married Ray Harmel (née Adler) in 1940, a fellow South African activist, with whom he had a daughter, Barbara. The couple separated in the mid-1960s, whilst living in exile in London.The family lived in Yeoville before building a family home in 1954 in The Gardens, a suburb of Johannesburg. This home became a place of welcome and refuge for key political figures being pursued by the South African police, such as Nelson Mandela, Winnie Mandela, Walter Sisulu, Ahmed Kathrada, Bram Fischer and Sheila Weinberg and her family.Ray Harmel: A life fulfilled The Mail & Guardian. 13 March 1998 A blue plaque now adorns their former home, commemorating the legacy of both Ray and Michael Harmel.Harmel Home The Heritage Portal. Retrieved on 1 September 2024 Harmel and Ray were friends with Nelson Mandela and his wife, Winnie. Glamorous photographs of the couple in their wedding attire were taken at the Harmel home in Johannesburg.Nelson Mandela's prison letter on friend's death up for auction The Guardian. 28 August 2018 Harmel later entered into a relationship with an Irishwoman, Kathleen O’Callaghan. Harmel died of a cerebral haemorrhage in Prague on 18 June 1974. He was cremated and his ashes kept in an urn at Břevnov cemetery in Prague. His ashes were scattered in a glade in Liboc-Vokovice in 2005. A blue plaque adorns the former home of Michael and Ray in The Gardens, a suburb of Johannesburg. It honours their social and political work during the apartheid era.Harmel Home The Heritage Portal. Retrieved on 1 September 2024 References External links Category:Jewish South African anti-apartheid activists Category:South African anti-apartheid activists Category:South African socialists Category:Jewish socialists Category:1915 births Category:1974 deaths Category:South African exiles Category:South African people of Russian-Jewish descent Category:South African people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent Category:South African people of Polish-Jewish descent Category:South African people of Irish descent Category:Members of the South African Communist Party Category:Rhodes University alumni Category:Members of the Order of Luthuli Category:Alumni of Grey High School Category:South African prisoners and detainees

Khyber Khan

Air Vice Marshal Mohammad Khyber Khan (Urdu: ; 15 March 1924 — 7 July 2007) was a two-star rank pioneer officer of the Pakistan Air Force, fighter pilot, aerobatic pilot and diplomat. Asghar Khan and Khyber Khan were considered among the likely successors to President Yahya Khan during the collapse of his regime. Khyber was described as "a young, energetic, and popular air force officer in his early forties - who happens to look very much like a younger Ayub Khan." Early life Mohammad Khyber Khan was born into a Pashtun family on 15 March 1924 in Pabbi, near Peshawar. He received his early education from Government Gordon College. Royal Indian Air Force career thumb|left|130px|Plt Off Khyber Khan, Khyber Khan was commissioned into the RIAF on 21 December 1942 from the 15th course. He served with No. 22 Anti-Aircraft Co-operation Unit RIAF and 151 OTU from 15 June 1943 to 4 July 1944. Afterwards, he was a squadron pilot with No. 9 Squadron from 19 November 1944 to 30 August 1945. While attempting to land his Harvard IIB at Cox's Bazar on 4 April 1945, it swung badly due to heavy crosswind, causing the undercarriage to collapse. From 1 August 1945 to 18 January 1946, he was with No. 4 Squadron in Yelahanka and was attached as a squadron pilot to No. 2 Squadron. Before the Partition of British India, Flight Lieutenant Khyber was attached to the Advanced Flying School (India) in Ambala. Pakistan Air Force career After the partition, he was posted as Chief Flying Instructor PAF Conversion School. Flt Lt. Khyber was among several officers flying liaison missions in T-6 Harvards in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947-1948. He delivered a dispatch from Kashmir regarding the successful Siege of Skardu carried out by the Pakistan Army. On 15 September 1947, the first flying training school was raised in Pakistan and the first training aircraft was airborne at 1005 hours on 22 September. It was flown by Flt Lt. Khyber Khan and his student Flight Cadet Akhtar. Khyber Khan was the first to take flight in Pakistan's inaugural air display on Pakistan Day 1948, witnessed by 150,000 people. At precisely 11:00 AM, a Verey light signaled his takeoff. The crowd erupted in cheers as he performed thrilling spins and rolls in the sky. Wing Commander Khyber Khan was selected to attend the Air Command and Staff College in the USA on 25 April 1951. During his time there, he presented the Commander of the college, General George Kenney, with a pictorial representation of both the USAF and RPAF shields, along with the emblem of the Royal Pakistan Air Force, in a ceremony. It was noted that Khan made these presentations as tokens of appreciation for the opportunity to attend the school and for the hospitality and friendship he received during his tour. He was one of 26 officers from 22 allied nations attending the school. Khyber Khan was promoted to Air Commodore and appointed as Assistant Chief of Air Staff (Operations) on 26 December 1960. The P.A.F. Golf Tournament concluded on 16 June 1961, with Wing Commander Jebb taking first place. Air Commodore Khyber Khan secured second place with a score of 70, followed by Squadron Leader Karim in third with 72. Air Marshal Asghar Khan and Air Commodore Rehman tied for the best gross score with 91 points each, but Asghar Khan was placed fourth due to lower handicaps. The final results were: Air Marshal Asghar Khan 73; Air Commodore Rehman 74; Air Commodore Qadir 89; Air Commodore Piracha 81; Air Commodore Khyber Khan 70; Group Captain Afridi 79; Wing Commander Misra 80; Wing Commander Marston 73; Wing Commander A. R. Rahman 75; Wing Commander Jebb 78; Squadron Leader Karim 72; Flt. Lt Ahmed 77. Diplomatic career Air Vice Marshal Khyber Khan was appointed as Pakistan's High Commissioner to Kenya and presented his credentials to President Kenyatta on 7 April 1970 with a salary of 2200 rupees. On 3 March 1972, Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto announced the retirement of 43 senior Pakistan Armed Forces personnel including Air Vice Marshal Khyber Khan. He was appointed as Pakistan's Ambassador to Mauritania in 1975 and accredited to Mali, The Gambia and Senegal. He signed a trade agreement on 13 March 1975, with Ahmed Ould Die, Secretary General of the Ministry of Commerce of Mauritania, on behalf of their governments. In 1978, Khyber made a publication in the Pakistan Bar Council Journal. He relinquished his position as Ambassador of Mauritania on the afternoon of 16 May 1979 and began a 33-day fully paid leave to Pakistan starting on 17 May. Death Khyber Khan died on 27 July 2007 in Pakistan. Effective dates of promotion Insignia Rank Date30px 30pxAir Vice MarshalJuly 196830px 20pxAir Commodore26 December 196030pxGroup Captain2 January 195830pxWing Commander195130pxSquadron LeaderOctober 194830pxFlight LieutenantAugust 194730pxFlying Officer21 December 194330pxPilot Officer21 June 1943 References Category:1924 births Category:2007 deaths Category:Pakistani flying aces Category:Pakistan Air Force officers Category:Military personnel of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 Category:Air Command and Staff College alumni Category:High commissioners of Pakistan to Mauritius Category:Pakistan Air Force personnel Category:Government Gordon College alumni Category:People of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 Category:Pakistani aviation record holders Category:Pakistani aviators Category:Pakistani military aviators Category:Indian World War II pilots Category:Graduates of the Royal College of Defence Studies Category:High commissioners of Pakistan to Kenya

The Seductress from Hell

The Seductress from Hell is an upcoming American horror thriller film written, co-produced and directed by Andrew de Burgh. A Garaj Pictures and Sacred Ember Films co-production, the film stars Jason Faunt, James Hyde, Andrew Lauer, Rocio Scotto, Raj Jawa and Kylie Rohrer. Set in Los Angeles, the plot follows a struggling Hollywood actress who undergoes a horrific transformation after being pushed to the edge by her psychopathic husband. The film is scheduled to be released in the United States on May 23, 2025. Premise Zara Pereira is an actress stuck in a miserable marriage with her psychopathic salesman husband Robert. One day, after a dinner party with their friends that goes horribly wrong, Zara undergoes a transformation and transforms into her alter-ego The Seductress from Hell. Summoning supernatural powers from Satan and targeting the people she deems responsible for her demise, she sets out on a quest for revenge. Cast Jason Faunt as Robert Pereira James Hyde as Jeffrey Delap Andrew Lauer as Officer Gerrard Rocio Scotto as Zara Pereira Raj Jawa as Derek Patel Kylie Rohrer as Maya Valentina Production Principal photography began in Los Angeles in October 2023. In August 2024, the first teaser trailer was released. Elezeid composed the original soundtrack for the film, which marks the ten year anniversary of working with Andrew de Burgh from when they first collaborated on the psychological thriller short film Just One Drink. Reception On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 67%, based on 6 reviews. In his review of the film, Film Threat critic Terry Sherwood gave it a 7 out of 10 and said, it "treads the domestic horror/revenge territory of Takashi Miike's Audition (1999 film) and added that it's "quirky enough to fit next to the more extreme Asian and European offerings”. Anton Bitel of Projected Figures, stated that it “exposes the dark, divided soul of Hollywood”. Nerdly critic Phil Wheat gave it a 4 out of 5, calling it "an interesting twist on the genre that manages to leave the viewer feeling rather disturbed and uneasy despite occasionally stumbling over itself”. References External links The Seductress from Hell on Rotten Tomatoes The Seductress from Hell on MUBI Category:2020s horror films Category:2020s American films Category:2020s English-language films Category:Films shot in Los Angeles

Statue of Juan Manuel Fangio

The statue of Juan Manuel Fangio (French: Statue de Juan Manuel Fangio) is a bronze statue in Monaco, placed at Avenue du Port in the district of Monte Carlo. It was designed by Joaquim Ros i Sabaté in 1996, and unvailed at its current location on 20 May 2003. It depicts Juan Manuel Fangio (1911–1995), a race driver and five-time Formula One champion in the 1950s, standing next to 1954 Mercedes-Benz W196 race car. History The monument was dedicated to Juan Manuel Fangio (1911–1995), a race driver and five-time Formula One champion in the 1950s. It was designed by sculptor Joaquim Ros i Sabaté in 1996, and donated by him to the Automobile Club de Monaco. It was officially unveiled on 20 May 2003 in Monaco by prince Albert II, then an heir to the country throne. In 2006, there were also made five identical replicas, that were placed in Buenos Aires in Argentina, Monza in Italy, Stuttgart and Nürburg in Germany, and Montmeló in Spain. Characteristics thumb|220px|left|The replica of the statue in Stuttgart, Germany. The monument is located in the district of Monce Carlo, at the intersection of Avenue du Port and Quai Albert 1er. It was placed at one of the turns of the Circuit de Monaco. It is a bronze statue depicting Juan Manuel Fangio and his race car, a 1954 Mercedes-Benz W196. The sculpture corresponds to the actual size of the racing car and driver. Fangio has his right hand on the steering wheel and his helmet under his left arm. One foot stands on a deflector plate of the vehicle. His gaze is directed right into the eye of the beholder. The inside of the car is hollowed, allowing people to climb inside and sit in the driver seat. The identical replicas of the monument are also located in Buenos Aires in Argentina, Monza in Italy, Stuttgart and Nürburg in Germany, and Montmeló in Spain. See also Statue of William Grover, another monument in Monaco dedicated to a racing driver F1 McLaren, another sculpture in Monaco depicting a Formula One car References Category:Monuments and memorials in Monaco Category:1996 establishments in Monaco Category:2003 establishments in Monaco Category:1996 sculptures Category:Buildings and structures completed in 2003 Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1996 Category:Statues of men Category:Sculptures of objects Category:Bronze sculptures Category:Mercedes-Benz Category:Cars in art Category:Statues of sportspeople Category:Monte Carlo Category:Monaco Grand Prix Category:Cultural depictions of racing drivers Category:Outdoor sculptures in Monaco

Yucca Vine Tower

Yucca Vine Tower, formerly Mountain States Building, Mountain States Life Insurance Building, and Postal Union Life Building, is a historic eight-story office building located at 1801-1805 N Vine Street and 6301-6317 W Yucca Street in Hollywood, California. It was declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 2024. History Yucca Vine Tower was built in the Art Deco style by Henry L. Gogerty, the architect also responsible for the nearby Palace Theatre, Baine Building, and Hollywood Studio Building. Built in 1929, the building has been called Hollywood's first skyscraper, although Christie Hotel, built five years prior, has also been given that distinction. The cost of construction was $250,000. Upon opening, the building served as headquarters for the Mountain States Life Insurance Company. Other businesses and insurance companies, including the Postal Union Life Insurance Company, also occupied the building over the years, and from the 1970s to the 2000s, the ground floor was home to one of the first Thai restaurants in the United States. In 2006, the building was bought by the American Musical and Dramatic Academy, who spent more than $1 million restoring its façade. The interior, which had been significantly altered over the years, was also converted to meet the academy's needs. The building was declared Los Angeles Cultural-Historic Monument #1032 in 2024. The building's exterior and original interior were included in the designation, however, interior alternations from after the building was completed were not included. The Art Deco Society of Los Angeles spearheaded the effort to designate the building. Architecture and design Yucca Vine Tower is rectangular in plan and features an eight-story concrete tower flanked by two-story wood-frame, concrete and brick wings. The building features an Art Deco design and is considered an excellent example of a commercial art deco construction. Aspects of the style in the building include vertical emphasis and setbacks, zigzag elements, bas-relief sculptures, steel windows, symmetrical and repeating patterns, hexagon-shaped spandrel, cast stone ornamentation, coffered ceilings, marble clad walls, elevator lobbies on each floor, and interior arched openings. Integrity of the building is high, despite interior and exterior alterations. Filming location The building was featured in Mission: Impossible, Mannix, CHiPs, The Day After Tomorrow, and the Three Stooges short Three Little Pigskins. References Category:Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments Category:Office buildings in Los Angeles Category:Office buildings completed in 1929 Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1929 Category:Buildings and structures in Hollywood, Los Angeles Category:Buildings and structures in Los Angeles Category:1920s architecture in the United States Category:Art Deco architecture in California

Rooster Butte

Rooster Butte is a summit in San Juan County, Utah, United States. Description Rooster Butte is situated west of Bluff, Utah, in the Valley of the Gods, on land administered by the Bureau of Land Management.Valley of the Gods, Bureau of Land Management, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Precipitation runoff from this iconic landform's slopes drains to the San Juan River via Lime Creek. Access to the butte is via the 17-mile Valley of the Gods Road which passes east of this butte. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises above the surrounding terrain in 0.1 mile (0.16 km). This landform's toponym has been officially adopted as Rooster Butte by the United States Board on Geographic Names, however it is also known as "Petard Tower" and "Prairie Dog on a Mound" by some rock climbers and locals.Cameron Burns, Selected Climbs in the Desert Southwest: Colorado and Utah, The Mountaineers Books, 1999, , p. 153. The first ascent of the summit was made on May 23, 1977, by George Hurley and Dave Rearick.First Ascent Timeline, deserttowersbook.com, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Geology Rooster Butte is composed of two principal strata of the Cutler Formation. The bottom layer is slope-forming Halgaito Formation and the upper stratum is cliff-forming Cedar Mesa Sandstone.Robert Brett O'Sullivan, Geology of the Cedar Mesa-Boundary Butte Area, San Juan County, Utah, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965, p. 34. Cedar Mesa Sandstone is the remains of coastal sand dunes deposited about 270 to 300 million years ago, during the Wolfcampian (early Permian). The buttes of Valley of the Gods are the result of the Halgaito Formation being more easily eroded than the overlaying sandstone. The valley floor is Honaker Trail Formation.Dan S. Chaney, The Carboniferous-Permian Transition, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2013, p. 64. Climate Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Rooster Butte. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a cold semi-arid climate zone with cold winters and hot summers. Summers highs rarely exceed . Summer nights are comfortably cool, and temperatures drop quickly after sunset. Winters are cold, but daytime highs are usually above freezing. Winter temperatures below are uncommon, though possible. This desert climate receives less than of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter. Gallery See also Castle Butte (Valley of the Gods) References External links Petard Tower Rock Climbing: Mountainproject.com Weather: Rooster Butte Rooster Butte (photo): Flickr Category:Colorado Plateau Category:Landforms of San Juan County, Utah Category:North American 1000 m summits Category:Sandstone formations of the United States Category:Buttes of Utah

2024 World Athletics U20 Championships – Men's 4 × 100 metres relay

The men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships was held at the Estadio Atlético de la VIDENA in Lima, Peru on 30 and 31 August 2024. Records U20 standing records prior to the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships were as follows: Record Nation Mark Location DateWorld U20 Record38.51Nairobi, Kenya22 August 2021Championship Record38.51Nairobi, Kenya22 August 2021World U20 Leading38.23Gainesville, United States30 March 2024 Results Heats First 1 of each heat (Q) plus 4 fastest times (q) qualify to Final. Heat 1 Rank Lane Nation Athletes Time Notes16Jeong-yoon Kim, Joel-jin Nwamadi, Dong-Jin Kim, Eui-chan Hwang39.71, 22Gaël Delaumenie, Ylann Bizasene, Dejan Ottou, Hugo Jacquet-Dzong39.73, 38Cody Hasler, Frankleen Newah-Jarfoi, Archer McHugh, Sebastian Sultana39.8043Carlos Dorado, Jorge Hernández, Rodrigo Fito, Alejandro Rueda40.2157Shaquane Toussaint, Emilio Bishop, Ethan Sam, Samuel Green40.634Marc Hofer, Jonathan Gou Gomez, Fionn Bolliger, Kevin Ray5Tshepo Tyantini, Bertie Cruywagen, Bradley Nkoana, Neo Modibe Heat 2 Rank Lane Nation Athletes Time Notes15Yat Chan, King Yip, Chun Kwok, James Chan39.9723Malith Thamel, Dineth Weeraratna, Indusara Rajamuni, Merone Wijesinghe40.1432Peng Kong, Jinxian He, Youchao Huang, Keli Zeng40.1844Brendon Muvimi, David Nyamufarira, Caledon Ruwende, Panashe Nhenga40.4057László Merényi, Kalle Hirvi, Alexander Mitchell, Juho Venäläinen40.4669Paolo Silva, Aron Earl, Adrian Alonso, Mariano Fioleduardo41.806Matheus Geronimo, Wesley Dionisio, Joao Santini, Ryan De Souza8Brayden Williams, James Bauman, Braylon Thompson, Cordial Vann Heat 3 Rank Lane Nation Athletes Time Notes18Wirayut Daenkhanob, Sarawut Nuansi, Chutithat Pruksorranan, Puripol Boonson39.56, 22Fabian Powell, Joel Masters, Dean Patterson, Teddy Wilson39.75, 35Maximilian Achhammer, Noah Müller, Felix Schulze, Milian Zirbus40.0646Jakub Toužín, Filip Vojáček, Jiří Synek, Dominik Mráček40.4159Isaac Chandra, Pishon Haughton, Junior Imoukhuede, Keon Rude40.7067Nicolas Daudet, Benjamin Aravena, Tomas Leon, Raimundo Velasco41.6273Radostin Milenov, Nikola Karamanolov, Hristivan Kasabov, Hristo Iliev41.924Fukuto Komuro, Kei Wakana, Katsuki Sato, Naoki Nishioka Heat 4 Rank Lane Nation Athletes Time Notes19Jace Witter, Gary Card, Nyrone Wade, Deandre Daley39.54, 27Che Wickham, Kadeem Chinapoo, Hakeem Chinapoo, Dylan Woodruffe39.77, 32Caleb John, Caleb Joshua, Oseiwe Salami, Chidera Ezeakor40.2843Valentin Jensen, Hector Wandt, Eiri Glerfoss, Sophus Ramsgaard Jensen40.3154Eduardo Loya, Alejandro Cardenas, Jonathan Padilla, Rafael Buelna40.3466Fabrizio Caporusso, Mattia Silvestrelli, Eduardo Longobardi, Daniele Inzoli40.4475Michał Gorzkowicz, Sebastian Libura, Tomasz Bajraszewski, Adrian Lepionka40.998 Final Rank Lane Nation Athletes Time Notes7Jace Witter, Gary Card, Nyrone Wade, Deandre Daley39.184Jake Odey-Jordan, Joel Masters, Dean Patterson, Teddy Wilson39.208Wirayut Daenkhanob, Sarawut Nuansi, Chutithat Pruksorranan, Puripol Boonson39.3949Gaël Delaumenie, Ylann Bizasene, Dejan Ottou, Hugo Jacquet-Dzong39.4352Frankleen Newah-Jarfoi, Sebastian Sultana, Zachary Della Rocca, Gout Gout39.6466Jeong-yoon Kim, Joel-jin Nwamadi, Dong-Jin Kim, Hyun-joo Na39.8073Che Wickham, Kadeem Chinapoo, Hakeem Chinapoo, Dylan Woodruffe39.9985Yat Chan, Magnus Johannsson, Chun Kwok, James Chan40.26 References Relay 4 x 100 metres Category:Relays at the World Athletics U20 Championships

Henry Kailimai

Henry K. Kailimai Sr. (1882 – 7 February 1948) was a Hawaiian musician, composer, and bandleader who first received attention after his band performed at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition in 1915, becoming among the first musicians to showcase Hawaiian music to mainland American audiences on a large scale. His song "On the Beach at Waikiki", which he performed at the exposition, found commercial success in the mainland United States, becoming one of the first Hawaiian songs to do so. His music attracted the attention of business magnate Henry Ford, who hired Kailimai and his group as official musicians for the Ford Motor Company. Kailimai moved to Detroit in order to fill the role, where he lived until his death in 1948. Early life Kailimai was born in 1882, to William Henry and Kaaipelana Kailimai. He was born on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. In 1902, Kailimai married Louisa Opu; they had eight children, many of whom eventually became accomplished musicians themselves. He was a Mormon, and served as an organist at his church. He was a protege of ukulele virtuoso Ernest Kaʻai. Career Panama–Pacific International Exposition Prior to the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, which was to be held in San Francisco, the organizers of the fair sought to include a Hawaiian building culturally representative of the territory, as had been done at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition in 1905 and the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition in 1909. In the leadup to the exposition in 1914, there was competition between multiple Hawaiian string bands, each vying for a contract to perform at the exposition. As a result of the competition, a group led by Kailimai was chosen over Jonah Kumalae's Glee Club and Ernest Kaʻai's Glee Club. thumb|Kailimai (center) and the Hawaiian Quintet at the Panama–Pacific International Exposition, 1915 Kailimai's group, the Hawaiian Quintet, performed daily at the exposition, surrounded by tropical plants such as palm trees and ferns in the center of the Hawaiian Building's entrance hall. Large amounts of fairgoers heard Kailimai's most popular hapa haole composition "On the Beach at Waikiki" while they passed through the Hawaiian Building, which, as a result, helped the song find commercial success in the mainland United States. The composition has been considered the first Hawaiian song to become a major hit in the mainland. While "On the Beach at Waikiki" was Kailimai's most popular song, he composed many others during his lifetime, including "Sweet Brown Maid of Kaimuki", "Little Honolulu Lou", and "Paradise Isle". Move to Detroit One of the attendees of the Panama–Pacific International Exposition was business magnate Henry Ford. Impressed by the performance of Kailimai and the Hawaiian Quintet, Ford formally invited the group to Detroit to serve as the Ford Motor Company's official musicians, performing at Ford promotions and events. Now called the Ford Hawaiians or the Ford Hawaiian Quintet, the band and its "tropical sound" became a popular attraction in the Midwest; one concert in Detroit recorded over 5,000 attendees, with hundreds more turned away at the box office. The group continued playing at Ford events and on Ford's radio station into the early 1920s. Henry Ford also offered each of Kailimai's sons a full education and guaranteed employment at his company. After the disbanding of the Quintet, Kailimai remained in Detroit and held various jobs, including in the auto industry and as a sales clerk. He also taught the ukulele, guitar, and mandolin. He died on 7 February 1948,"Wayne County Death Record Index, 1945-1949". Detroit Public Library. p. 174. Retrieved 31 August 2024. and was posthumously honored for his "outstanding musical achievements" by the Detroit City Council in 2016. References Category:1882 births Category:1948 deaths Category:Musicians from Hawaii Category:People from Oahu Category:Ukulele players from Hawaii

Brian Fairbrother

Brian Fairbrother is an American soccer coach known for his contributions to the development of soccer in Shelton, Washington. He is known for founding the soccer programs at Shelton High School, where he established the boys' program in 1981 and the girls' program in 1985. Early life and education Fairbrother grew up in Southern California, graduating from Inglewood High School (California) in Southern California before attending Western Washington University in Bellingham. When he arrived in Shelton in the late 1970s, he noticed the absence of soccer in the community, which contrasted with other schools in Thurston County, Washington. Career Founding youth soccer programs Fairbrother became a founding member of both the Shelton Youth Soccer Club and the South Mason Soccer Club. He obtained soccer equipment from the basement of Tumwater, Washington dentist Dr. George Gunderson to help develop youth soccer in South Mason County. By 2007, three hundred children were participating in youth soccer in South Mason. Several of his players went on to win the 1999 U-17 state championship with South Mason Soccer Club. Coaching at Shelton High School Fairbrother began coaching the Shelton boys' soccer team in 1981 as a volunteer, recognizing the need to establish a program. "They didn't have a teacher, he told The Olympian, "and I figured the program would die if it didn't get started this year." Initially, Shelton played in the Black Hills League with a junior varsity level team. By 1983, the boys' team won their first home game, and in 1985, they had their first winning season. In 1994, the Shelton boys' team won their first Black Hills League championship with a 13-2-1 record, and advanced to the Washington 2-A state playoffs. Shelton were co-league champs in 1998 with the best record (15–2–1) in the school's history. Fairbrother was named Black Hills League coach of the year in 1993 and 1994. The team earned their first post-season win in 1999 against John F. Kennedy Catholic High School (Washington) who were defending state champions. Following that season, Fairbrother's team had several players earn all-league honors. That same year, he led the girls' team to their first appearance in the regional tournament at Stadium High School in Tacoma, Washington. Shelton's boys' team also won league titles in 2000 and 2001. In 2002, Shelton completed their final season in the Pacific-9 league with an undefeated 8-0-1 record. The team got knocked out of the state playoffs, but won the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association Class 4A academic state championship. Retirement Fairbrother retired as head coach of the girls' program in 1999 (91–110–22) and the boys' in 2007 (222–158–42). In 2024, he was inducted into the Shelton, Washington hall of fame. References Category:Living people Category:People from Inglewood, California Category:High school soccer coaches in the United States Category:People from Shelton, Washington Category:People from Thurston County, Washington Category:Western Washington University alumni Category:People from Mason County, Washington

Born in the Wild Tour

Born in the Wild Tour is the ongoing debut concert tour by Nigerian singer Tems in support of her debut studio album, Born in the Wild (2024). The supporting acts are American singer Naomi Sharon and Nigerian American singer Godwin. The European leg of the tour commenced on June 11, 2024, in Eventim Apollo, London. The North American leg of the tour commenced on August 22, 2024, in Miami. Background In a tweet in 2022, Tems announced that her debut studio album was scheduled for release in 2023. The album was delayed for unknown reasons with Tems teasing the album and instead releasing two singles "Me & U" and "Not an Angel", which marked her first solo music output since 2021 excluding her cover of Bob Marley's "No Woman, No Cry" for the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever soundtrack. In March 2024, Tems told Billboard magazine that the album has been completed and that it would released in 2024. In April, Tems announced the release date alongside the world tour spanning four continents, with venues for Africa and Asia yet to be announced. Set list The following set list is obtained from the June 11, 2024 show in London. It is not intended to represent all dates throughout the tour. "Higher" “Avoid Things” “Replay” “Damages” “Wickedest” “Turn Me Up” “Burning” “Ice T” “Forever” “Born In The Wild” (Played From Tape) “Boy O Boy” “Found” (Tems Feat. Brent Faiyaz cover) “Unfortunate” “Not An Angel” “Love Me JeJe” “Essence” (Wizkid cover) “Me & U” “Crazy Tings” “Free Mind” Tours dates +Born in the Wild - World Tour DateCityCountryVenueOpenerJune 11LondonEnglandEventim Apollo -June 12LondonEnglandEventim Apollo -June 15ParisFranceL'Olympia -June 16ParisFranceL'Olympia -June 29PiltonEnglandWorthy Farm -June 30LakenBelgiumAtomiumsquare -July 4OsloNorwayRockefeller Music Hall -July 6RoskildeDenmarkDyrskuepladsen -July 8BerlinGermanyTempodromGodwinJuly 10CologneGermanyCarlswerk Victoria -July 12AmsterdamNetherlandsParadiso -July 13RotterdamNetherlandsAhoy -July 16MontreuxSwitzerlandCasino de Montreux -July 21BridgetownBarbadosNational Botanical Gardens -August 7Zambujeira do MarPortugal Herdade da Casa Branca -August 9GothenburgSwedenSlottsskogen -August 16LondonEnglandVictoria Park -August 22Miami BeachUnited StatesThe Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason TheaterNaomi SharonAugust 24OrlandoUnited StatesHard Rock Live Naomi SharonAugust 26DallasUnited StatesSouth Side BallroomNaomi SharonAugust 28HoustonUnited States713 Music HallNaomi SharonAugust 30AtlantaUnited StatesCoca-Cola RoxyNaomi SharonSeptember 1Washington D.C.United StatesThe Anthem Naomi SharonSeptember 3PhiladelphiaUnited StatesThe Met Naomi SharonSeptember 5New York CityUnited StatesRadio City Music HallNaomi SharonSeptember 7TorontoCanadaHistory Naomi SharonSeptember 11BostonUnited StatesAgganis ArenaLekan September 13MontrealCanadaOlympia TheatreLekan September 15ChicagoUnited StatesByline Bank Aragon Ballroom Lekan September 17DenverUnited StatesThe Mission BallroomLekan September 22VancouverUnited StatesQueen Elizabeth TheatreLekan September 25SeattleUnited StatesThe ShowboxLekan September 27San FranciscoUnited StatesThe WarfieldLekan September 29Las VegasUnited StatesThe Theater at Virgin Hotels Las VegasLekan October 1Los AngelesUnited StatesThe Greek TheatreLekan October 19TBAAfricaTBATBAOctober 25TBAAfricaTBATBANovember 5TBAAsiaTBATBANovember 9MelbourneAustraliaMargaret Court Arena -November 12 BrisbaneAustraliaThe Fortitude Music Hall -November 15Moore ParkAustraliaHondern Pavilion - References Category:2024 concert tours

Health and Social Care Act 2001

The Health and Social Care Act 2001 (c 15) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It represented the Labour Party's turn towards private health sector after decades of anti-privatisation rhetoric. Background During 1997–2001, Labour had begun to "modernise" the National Health Service, by increasing investment and bringing the spending on health into line with peer European countries and had begun to reduce certain "marketisation" aspects. Increasingly, many patients had begun to use private providers for healthcare, and for the 2001 general election, Labour decided that to prevent a 'sleepwaking to a US-style health-care system', patients would be able to access private health care through the NHS. In August 2000, the Labour government announced the NHS Plan 2000, then known as the "NHS Plan", which was described as the "biggest shake up of the NHS since it was established in 1948". The plan was described in an opinion piece for the British Medical Journal as "As good as it gets—make the most of it" In November 2000, Alan Milburn signed a concordat with the private sector, a reversal of the dismantling of the marketisation policies under Frank Dobson. Details In 2003, provisions of the law abolished community health councils in England, which was controversial among Labour MPs, on the basis that they would be replaced by 'local patient advocacy groups'. These local groups were formed in April 2008. and patient and public involvement forums The guidance for these organisations was delivered to councils in 2003. The act provided for primary care trusts (PCTs) and NHS trusts to be designated as care trusts in cases where they had local authority health-related functions delegated to them by agreement. These primary care trusts took over the functions of health authoriiesy, which were abolished under the National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002. Social care in England was reorganised to be structured into these trusts which would pool their services - this was the first time that health and social care were integrated at the local level since the National Insurance Act 1970. See also National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002 Health and Social Care (Community Health and Standards) Act 2003 NHS Plan 2000 References External links The NHS Plan Category:Health care reform Category:Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning England Category:National Health Service (England) Category:United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2001 Category:2001 in England Category:NHS legislation

Canadian Youth Congress

The Canadian Youth Congress was a left-wing youth movement that existed from 1935 until 1942, when it was declared illegal under the Defence of Canada Regulations. It was founded in Toronto in May 1935 as an organization to mobilize youths and youth-oriented organizations across Canada to lobby the government for change in the face of mass unemployment during the Great Depression in Canada. At its height, it had a constituent membership of over 400,000 and offices across the country and held annual congresses that attracted several hundred delegates. The organization was part of the World Youth Congress Movement and sent delegates to the First World Youth Congress held in Geneva in 1936https://digitalcollections.mcmaster.ca/sites/default/files/pw20c_images/00000665-2.jpg and the Second World Youth Congress held at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York in 1938.https://digitalcollections.mcmaster.ca/pw20c/world-youth-congress-pamphlet-16-23-august-1938-0 At the 1936 Canadian Youth Congress national meeting in Ottawa, the group reported that it represented “men and women: youth from all the different religious denominations; from schools and universities; from the Y.M. and W.C.A.’s; from all political groupings; from different racial groups; from farms, factories, the professions; peace, cultural, athletic societies—English-speaking and French-speaking Canadians. The congress expressed the thought of awakened and intelligent youth opinion throughout our country”. In 1936, the CYC's Ottawa congress issued the Declaration of the Rights of Youth calling for youth employment training, public health care, social security, recreational and educational facilities, and world peace. Later in 1936, the CYC issued the Youth’s Peace Policy which stated that “war is not inevitable” and that “lasting peace can only be organized on a basis of justice” and calling on nations to adhere to the Covenant of the League of Nations. It called for Canada to make its own independent decisions in regards to war rather than automatically following the lead of the United Kingdom in foreign policy. At its height, it was able to attract speakers at its conferences ranging from Tommy Douglas of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation to Paul Martin, Sr. of the Liberal Party of Canada and Denton Massey of the Conservatives, to Tim Buck of the Communist Party of Canada. In 1940, after World War II had broken out, the CYC's annual congress, held in Montreal, issued a declaration in support of civil liberties, stating that “the War Measures Act and the Defence of Canada Regulations deny our traditional rights of free speech, free assembly, organization and trade union action, free press, radio and pulpit" and also opposing conscription in Canada, in a statement title ''Youth Want Jobs Not Conscription". The organization as surveilled by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police as a suspected subversive organization, due to the involvement of the Young Communist League of Canada, which was a constituent organization of the CYC that would be been banned under the Defence of Canada Regulations in 1940. The RCMP claimed that of the 730 participants at the 1936 congress, 50 were members of the Young Communist League and a further 150 were "straight Communists" and claimed that 85% of participants at the 1940 congress were Communists. The CYC's anti-war statements at its 1940 congress resulted in several organizations that supported the war effort withdrawing their affiliation with the CYC. In 1942, the CYC dissolved after it was itself banned under the Defence of Canada Regulations. See also American Youth Congress References External links Youth Mobilize for Peace: The Canadian Youth Congress in the 1930s overview and a collection of archival documents at McMaster University Category:Youth rights organizations Category:Youth organizations based in Canada Category:1935 establishments in Canada Category:1942 disestablishments in Canada Category:Youth organizations established in 1935 Category:Organizations banned under the Defence of Canada Regulations Category:Great Depression in Canada Category:Political youth organizations in Canada Category:Peace organizations based in Canada

Diemerpark

thumb|Beach on the IJmeer in the Diemerpark, with a view of IJburg Diemerpark is the largest urban park in Amsterdam with an area of ​​around 90 hectares, making it about twice as large as the famous Vondelpark in Amsterdam-Centrum. Diemerpark, located between IJburg and the Amsterdam-Rhine Canal, was opened in 2004 and offers numerous recreational opportunities for visitors. History In the 12th century, the "Diemerzeedijk" (English: Diemerseadike) was built to protect the surrounding land against the floods of the Zuiderzee. However, the dikes bursted often. In 1932, the Afsluitdijk transformed the Zuiderzee into an inland lake without the devastating floods of the past. The area around the lake thus became a natural area with rich vegetation and many animal species.. Mit Fotos. Niederländisch, abgerufen am 17. Oktober 2010 In the 1960s and 1970s, the area of ​​today's nature and urban park was used as a landfill for household and chemical waste. This made the Diemerzeedijk one of the most polluted places in the Netherlands. Until 1973, chemical waste was burned in a part of the area. This caused the area to become very polluted.Diemerpark op Amsterdam.nl Ten years later the dump was permanently closed. Soil remediation took place from 1998 to 2001. In 2004, the park was opened to visitors. . Niederländisch, abgerufen am 1. September 2012 The chemical waste was dumped illegally for years. The municipality of Amsterdam was able to avoid legal prosecution in a settlement procedure (Dutch: "schikking") by paying 100,000 euros to the Dutch state.Autor: Steye Raviez Internatmagazin De Leunstoel, Nr. 3 vom 13. November 2008. However, after the landfill was closed, a rugged nature reserve with a great biodiversity developed. Research showed that the pollution did not pose a direct danger to humans and animals, but because of the construction of IJburg, plans were made to clean up the area. Because of the extent of the pollution, the area was "wrapped" underground by sheet piles and covered with a waterproof top layer consisting of bentonite clay and foil. The park was built on top of that. This makes the park a kind of roof garden on the former landfill. As a result, visitors are not allowed to dig holes, and it is not possible to leave deep-rooted trees of more than 5 meters high there.5f10.nl The groundwater is pumped away and purified. A story can be read on the manhole covers. At the entrances to the park, visitors are made aware that there are some restrictions on using the nature park: neither humans nor dogs are allowed to dig on the site, the installation of poles or tent pegs is prohibited and dogs must be kept on a leash.. Vom 31. Mai 2012. Abschnitt: „Diemerpark“. Niederländisch, abgerufen am 1. September 2012 According to the municipality of Amsterdam, the groundwater is not contaminated and therefore harmless to trees and plants. The southeastern part of the park is largely inaccessible to visitors as it consists of swamp. There are now a large number of animals in the natural area, around 200 species of birds, grass snakes, shrews, nightingales, bluethroats, kingfishers and others.. Niederländisch, abgerufen am 1. September 2012 In addition, around 200 plant species have been counted and some mammals have returned to the nature park, including deer, bats and stoats. Reptiles such as the grass snake are harmless to visitors. Events The sixth theatre festival took place on September 6, 2010, with street, music, puppet theatre and dance performances. On the west-side is a sports venue with 3 football pitches and 3 hockey fields. There are also hiking and cycling trails, a small beach and open-air theatre. The last festival took place on September 9, 2012.Theaterfestival im Diemerpark. Niederländisch, abgerufen am 27. November 2012 Access The park is connected via bridges to the Rieteilanden of IJburg. It is also accessible via the Nescio Bridge over the Amsterdam-Rhine Canal or via the Diemerzeedijk. Note Category:Amsterdam-Oost Category:Parks in Amsterdam Category:Former landfills

Frank E. Edwards

Frank E. Edwards (1874–1943) was the 35th mayor of Seattle, serving from 1928 until 1931 when he was recalled from office for firing popular Seattle City Light superintendent James Delmage Ross. Seattle mayor Edwards ran for mayor in 1928 against Bertha Knight Landes, the first female mayor of a major American city as a "businessman's candidate" but was seen as a political unknown. The Edwards campaign was secretive and raised large sums of money but was not endorsed publicly by major organizations, compared to the Landes campaign, which was endorsed by newspapers, the Central Labor Council, the Prohibition Party, and women's organizations. Edwards major critique of Landes was that she was a woman, refusing to debate her saying, "...the questions that are encased in your pent up bosom" because it was "manifestly hard" for a man to debate "a hostile or infuriated woman." At the debate, Landes would place an empty chair on the platform and ask, "Can it be true that a man is afraid of a woman?" Edwards defeated Landes in the March general election, 60% to 40%. Landes would complain that Edwards had devoted excessive funds to his campaign, with prosecutor Edward C. Colvin stating that he would do a thorough investigation. As mayor during the Great Depression, Edwards focused on getting unemployed people working to fight communism. In October 1929, Edwards would tell the council, "If you are willing to work to the best interest of our citizens, whom we have the honor to represent, I recommend that the legislative and executive departments join hands in a most serious effort to provide decent and proper relief of the unemployed by pushing forward such municipal work as will require the maximum of labor." In the 1930 election, Edwards defeated city councilmember Otto A. Case, 60% to 40%. Recall election In 1931, a charter amendment giving Seattle City Light superintendent James Ross authority over engineering projects was on the ballot. Private corporations were against the charter amendment, including power production company Stone & Webster and the Seattle Daily Times. On March 9, 1931, the day before the election, Edwards fired Ross on a dare citing "inefficiency, disloyalty and willful neglect of duty." Edwards planned for the news to come out the following day, while people were voting, but The Seattle Star published a special late evening edition carrying a story by Ross and urging voters to pass the charter amendment. The charter amendment would pass, and the voters began a petition, led by the Municipal Utilities Protection League and future congressmen Marion Anthony Zioncheck, to recall Edwards, gathering 200,000 signatures. In a July 1931 special election, Edwards would become the second Seattle mayor recalled from office with 62% voting in favor of the recall. Personal life Edwards was born in England in 1874 and moved to Seattle in 1900. Before his election, he owned a theater. After his 1928 election win, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer ran a photo of Edwards with his wife with the caption, "[Edwards] receives the first signal of his success — an acknowledging curtsy of obeisance from his wife." References Category:20th-century mayors of places in Washington (state) Category:Mayors of Seattle Category:English emigrants to the United States Category:1943 deaths Category:1874 births

Tupsley

Tupsley is a historic village, ward and suburb of the city of Hereford in Herefordshire, England. It is located southeast of the city centre and close to the River Wye. Tupsley is surrounded by the suburbs of Bartonsham, Eign Hill, and The Hamptons. The population of the ward at the 2021 Census was recorded at 3,075. It is one of the sixteen wards of Hereford City Council. It is represented by Cllr Jim Kenyon. History thumb|left|150px|The Cock of Tupsley Pub, Tupsley, Hereford Tupsley was described in 1870-72 as a small village within Herefordshire and close to the city of Hereford. John Marius Wilson's 1870-1872 Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales says: In 1866 Tupsley became a separate civil parish, on 1 October 1932 the parish was abolished to form Hereford. In 1931 the parish had a population of 1455. Until 1998 it was in Hereford district. The village remained separate from the wider Hereford area until after the Second World War when it was then merged into the city's wider wards and represented in both the counties of Hereford and Worcester and Herefordshire under Hereford City Council. Today, the village is now merged with Bartonsham, Eign Hill, and The Hamptons areas of Hereford. St Paul's Church thumb|left|150px|St Paul's Church, Tupsley's Parish Church A notable landmark of Tupsley is the church of St Paul's. It was first built in 1865 by local architect, FR Kempson who lived in Holme Lacy and had built certain notable buildings in his life. The church of St Paul's being one of them. The church is designated as a Grade II listed building by Historic England. The church remains an active place of worship on Church Road, Tupsley. Amenities 150px|thumb|left|Tupsley War Memorial Cross Tupsley has a small shopping centre on Old Eign Hill and there are also some shops on Ledbury Road to the north. Transport The village has frequent bus services to Hereford and Ledbury among other destinations. Demographics At the 2011 census, the population of Eign Hill's ward profile was 3,075. Of the findings, the ethnicity and religious composition of the ward was: Tupsley: Ethnicity: 2021 Census Ethnic group Population %White2,94395.7%Asian or Asian British732.4%Mixed341.1%Arab110.4%Black or Black British70.2%Other Ethnic Group60.2%Total3,075100% The religious composition of Tupsley's ward at the 2021 Census was recorded as: Tupsley: Religion: 2021 Census Religious Population %Christian1,82464.5%Irreligious95333.7%Muslim220.8%Buddhist110.4%Hindu90.3%Other religion80.3%Total3,075100% References Category:Areas of Hereford Category:Former civil parishes in Herefordshire Category:River Wye Category:Villages in Herefordshire

Medo Halimy

Mohammad "Medo" Halimy (Arabic: ميدو حليمي‎; 2004/2005 – August 26, 2024) was a Palestinian social media personality and blogger based in the Gaza Strip. He was known for his “tent life” videos documenting his experiences living in a camp for displaced Palestinians during the Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip. He was killed on August 26, 2024, after he was hit by a shrapnel during an Israeli airstrike on Gaza's southern city of Khan Younis. Early life and education Halimy was born and raised in Gaza City, Palestine. He was the son of Adi Al-Halimy. He had four brothers and a sister. Halimy was an alumnus United States Department of State’s Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study (YES) program which allows students from predominantly Muslim countries to live and study in the United States for an academic year. He was a student at Harker Heights High School in Harker Heights, Texas from 2021 to 2022. In the summer of 2023, Halimy worked in the Gaza-Based Spark charity. Prior to October 7th 2023, Halimy was a student at Gaza's Al-Azhar University, studying political science and economics. On October 7th, 2023, Halimy’s family was displaced from their home in Gaza city following the Hamas attack on Israel and the beginning of the Israel-Hamas war. Throughout the Israeli invasion of the Gaza Strip, his family was displaced multiple times moving between Khan Younis and Rafah. In late April 2024, they were sent back to Khan Younis following the invasion of Rafah. During this time, his grandmother has died due to medicine shortages from the ongoing blockade of the Gaza Strip. Online presence Halimy launched his TikTok account after fleeing with his family to Muwasi, the southern coastal area of Gaza that Israel had designated a humanitarian safe zone. He gained a substantial following on Instagram and Tiktok in the summer of 2024 through his vlogs that documented his daily life in Gaza in a camp for internally-displaced Palestinians. He showcased his “tent life” which included sharing moments of joy during deadly conditions and limited internet access, as well as, how he did chores, secured food and managed boredom. Halimy stated these vlogs were to show the resilience, strength, and survival of the Palestinian people. In addition to these daily vlogs, he also had a gardening series where he would plant seeds outside his tent to represent life. Along with his collaborator Talal Murad, they created a joint Instagram page called Gazan Experience where they would answer user questions about how Gazans were living under the current conditions. Halimy was widely praised by viewers for finding small moments of joy amid the destruction around him. Death On August 26, 2024, Halimy was hit by a shrapnel during an Israeli airstrike on Gaza's southern city of Khan Younis. The fatal strike happened in a nearby street to Halimy and his collaborator Murad who were both hit by the deadly debris of the strike. Murad describes a flaming car in front of them and seeing Halimy bleeding from his head. It took 10 minutes for a car to arrive. He was filmed by an NBC News crew as he was rushed to the intensive care unit of Khan Younis’ Nasser Hospital however, hours later, he succumbed to his injuries and died. His death catalyzed an outpouring of grief on social media, where followers expressed shock and sadness at his death due to the close personal connections they had formed with him due to his videos. References Category:2024 deaths Category:21st-century Palestinian artists Category:21st-century Palestinian male artists Category:21st-century Palestinian journalists Category:Alumni of Al-Azhar University – Gaza Category:Instagram people Category:Civilians killed in the Israel–Hamas war Category:Deaths by Israeli airstrikes Category:Journalists from the Gaza Strip Category:Journalists killed by Israeli security forces Category:Murdered Palestinian journalists Category:Palestinian Internet celebrities Category:People from Gaza City Category:People of the Israel–Hamas war Category:Year of birth uncertain

Canady Creative Arts Center

The Canady Creative Arts Center is a creative arts building located in Morgantown, West Virginia, next to the WVU Coliseum. thumb|WVU's Evansdale campus around 1970, showing the Engineering Sciences Building, the WVU Coliseum and the Canady Creative Arts Center (left-right)|200px History West Virginia University Creative Arts Center (1969–2020) The West Virginia University Creative Arts Center opened in 1969 after the expansion of West Virginia University's Evansdale campus. Upon opening, the WVU schools of Theatre and Dance, Arts and Design, and Music were moved into the Creative Arts Center from there previous respective buildings. Multiple tenants have moved into the Canady Creative Arts Center including the West Virginia University Arts and Entertainment, and the West Virginia Public Theatre. Both groups use the Canady Creative Arts Center's resources to host events to the public. Canady Creative Arts Center (2020–present) In 2020 West Virginia University renamed the West Virginia University Creative Arts Center to the Canady Creative Arts Center, after Loulie, Valerie and William Canady. In 2024, the West Virginia College of Creative Arts and College of Media merged creating the College of Arts and Media, which expanded the use of the Canady Creative Arts Center to the former Reed College of Media. Features Venues Antoinette E. Falbo Theatre The Antoinette E. Falbo Theatre, named after Antoinette E. Falbo, is a black box theatre that holds a house size of up to 150. Bloch Learning and Performance Hall The Bloch Learning and Performance Hall, named after Stephanie Bloch, is a recital hall that holds a house size of 155. Gladys G. Davis Theatre The Gladys G. Davis Theatre, named after Gladys G. Davis, is a thrust theatre that holds a house size of 212. Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre The Lyell B. Clay Concert Theatre, named after Lyell B. Clay former philanthropist and executive of Clay Communications Inc., is the largest venue within the Canady Creative Arts Center. It includes a 1,440-seat house, with a 60 feet, in width, proscenium stage. Vivian Davis Michael Laboratory Theatre The Vivian Davis Michael Laboratory Theatre, named after Vivian Davis Michael, is a proscenium style theatre that seats up to 75 people. Other features Möller pipe organ References Category:West Virginia University campus Category:School buildings completed in 1969 Category:1969 establishments in West Virginia Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1969 Category:Performing arts centers in West Virginia Category:Performing arts centers by university

Balonmano Torrelavega

Balonmano Torrelavega is a team of handball based in Torrelavega, Spain. It plays in Liga ASOBAL. The current name of the club is Bathco Balonmano Torrelavega due to sponsorship reasons. History The club was founded in 2002. The predecessor clubs were AD EDM Torrelavega and BMT Cuatrocaños.https://balonmanotorrelavega.com/elclub/palmares/ Since the 2021/2022 season, the team has been playing in the highest Spanish league, Liga ASOBAL.https://www.eldiariomontanes.es/deportes/balonmano/bathco-torrelavega-asobal-20210508220712-nt.html In 2024, the team reached the final of the Copa del Rey, where the best Spanish team won the silver medal against FC Barcelona.https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/news/4032095/bm-torrelavega-23-36-barca-copa-del-rey-champions Crest, colours, supporters Kits HOME Team Current squad Squad for the 2024–25 season Balonmano TorrelavegaGoalkeepers 12 Carlos Calle 62 Leonardo Terçariol 71 Abraham González Left Wingers 6 Miguel de Cos Gutierrez 10 Alex Rubiño 32 Ángel Fernández Pérez Right Wingers 3 Antonio Torres Quiñonero 14 Javier Muñoz 25 Facundo Cangiani Line Players 4 Márcio da Silva 19 Borja Lombilla 24 Jokin Aja 88 Diego Gandara Central Backs 21 Isidoro Martínez 26 Marko Jurkovic 77 Nicolai Colunga Left Backs 11 Carlos Gómez Alonso 15 Juanjo Fernández 18 Jakub Prokop 30 Pedro Berrio Right Backs 28 Oswaldo Maestro dos Santos Technical staff Head coach: Jacobo Cuétara Assistant coach: Jordi Lluelles Miserol Goalkeeping coach: Marcos Gárate Physiotherapist: Álvaro Leiva Club doctor: Pedro Vicente Del Moral TransfersTransfers for the 2024–25 season'' Joining File:Arrow-up.png Jakub Prokop (LB) from CB Nava Leonardo Terçariol (GK) from BM Huesca Márcio da Silva (LP) from Ángel Ximénez Puente Genil Ángel Fernández Pérez (LW) from Limoges Handballhttps://www.handball-world.news/artikel/angel-fernandez-kehrt-zu-ex-klub-zurueck-1004027 Nicolai Colunga (CB) from TMS Ringsted Juanjo Fernández (LB) from REBI Balonmano Cuenca Leaving File:Arrow-down.gif Mikołaj Czapliński (LW) to Wybrzeże Gdańsk Mile Mijušković (GK) Fabrizio Casanova Barrera (LB) to CB Burgos Matheus Novais (CB) to BM Puerto Sagunto Adrián Fernández (CB) to Abanca Ademar León Alonso Moreno Guirao (RB) to Helvetia Anaitasuna Daniel Ramos Crespo (LP) to Ángel Ximénez Puente Genil Héctor González Díaz (LB) to CS Chênois Genève Pablo Paredes (LB) Accomplishments División de Plata de Balonmano (1): 2021 Copa del Rey (1): 2024 EHF ranking Rank Team Points155 GRK Tikveš23156 Sport Club Meran Handball23157 HBC CSKA Moscow23158 Balonmano Torrelavega23159 UMF Afturelding22160 SKA Minsk22161 Dinamo Viktor Stavropol21 Former club members Notable former players Goalkeepers Leonardo Terçariol (2024–) Élcio Fernandes (2021–2023) Mile Mijušković (2022–2024) Right wingers Facundo Cangiani (2019–) Left wingers Ángel Fernández Pérez (2008–2013, 2024–) Mikołaj Czapliński (2022–2024) Zakhar Denysov (2022) Line players Jaime Gallego (2020–2023) Ivan Popović (2022–2023) Left backs Asier Nieto (2015–2016) Pablo Paredes (2023–2024) Fabrizio Casanova Barrera (2019–2024) Thomas Gautschi (2010–2011) Jakub Prokop (2024–) Máximo Cancio (2016–2017) Right backs Oswaldo Maestro dos Santos (2022–) Former coaches Seasons Coach Country 2019–2024 Álex Mozas 2024– Jacobo Cuétara References External links Balonmano Torrelavega at Handball Base Category:Handball clubs in Spain Category:Liga ASOBAL teams Category:Handball clubs established in 2002

Lady in the Bathtub

Lady in the Bathtub is a pillar in San Juan County, Utah, United States. Description Lady in the Bathtub is situated west of Bluff, Utah, in the Valley of the Gods, on land administered by the Bureau of Land Management.Valley of the Gods, Bureau of Land Management, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises above the surrounding terrain in 0.2 mile (0.32 km). Precipitation runoff from this iconic landform's slopes drains to the San Juan River via Lime Creek. Access is via the 17-mile Valley of the Gods Road. This landform's descriptive toponym was officially adopted in 1988 by the United States Board on Geographic Names. The first ascent of the summit was made on September 26, 1978, by George Hurley and Bill Forrest.First Ascent Timeline, deserttowersbook.com, Retrieved 2024-08-31. Geology Lady in the Bathtub is composed of two principal strata of the Cutler Formation. The bottom layer is slope-forming Halgaito Formation and the upper stratum is cliff-forming Cedar Mesa Sandstone.Robert Brett O'Sullivan, Geology of the Cedar Mesa-Boundary Butte Area, San Juan County, Utah, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1965, p. 34. Cedar Mesa Sandstone is the remains of coastal sand dunes deposited about 270 to 300 million years ago, during the Wolfcampian (early Permian). The buttes of Valley of the Gods are the result of the Halgaito Formation being more easily eroded than the overlaying sandstone. The valley floor is Honaker Trail Formation.Dan S. Chaney, The Carboniferous-Permian Transition, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, 2013, p. 64. Climate Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Lady in the Bathtub. According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a cold semi-arid climate zone with cold winters and hot summers. Summers highs rarely exceed . Summer nights are comfortably cool, and temperatures drop quickly after sunset. Winters are cold, but daytime highs are usually above freezing. Winter temperatures below are uncommon, though possible. This desert climate receives less than of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter. See also Castle Butte (Valley of the Gods) Gallery References External links Lady in the Bathtub (photo): Flickr Category:Colorado Plateau Category:Landforms of San Juan County, Utah Category:North American 1000 m summits Category:Sandstone formations of the United States Category:Buttes of Utah

Granite Mountains (western San Bernardino County, California)

thumb|Satellite view of San Bernardino County, California, showing the location of three mountain ranges named Granite Mountains. The Granite Mountains are a mountain range in San Bernardino County, California, United States. They are east of Victorville and Apple Valley, west of Lucerne Valley, and are one of four mountain ranges in the Mojave Desert to share this name. The range is about 8 miles east to west, and 8.4 miles north to south. Geography The highest elevation is 5131 feet, at 34.5026882, -117.0798862. (34 30 9.68 N, 117 4 47.59 W).https://edits.nationalmap.gov/apps/gaz-domestic/public/search/names/271393. The peak is not named on USGS topographic maps, but is called Deadman’s Peak at https://www.google.com/maps/place/Deadman's+Peak/@34.5027609,-117.1521397,12z/, not to be confused with the Deadman Hills nearby and Deadman Peak 560 miles to the NNW in the Klamath National Forest. Small valleys separate the range from Deadman Hillshttps://edits.nationalmap.gov/apps/gaz-domestic/public/search/names/1841674 and Fairview Mountainhttps://edits.nationalmap.gov/apps/gaz-domestic/public/search/names/242151 to the west, Sidewinder Mountainhttps://edits.nationalmap.gov/apps/gaz-domestic/public/search/names/249428 to the north, and White Horse Mountainhttps://edits.nationalmap.gov/apps/gaz-domestic/public/search/names/1666750 to the east. The area is in the Granite Mountains Recreation Management Zone, which is part of the Bureau of Land Management Stoddard/Johnson Valley Special Recreation Management Area.https://eplanning.blm.gov/public_projects/lup/66459/20012656/250017256/SRMA_Combined.pdf The BLM Bendire's Thrasher Area of Critical Environmental Concern includes the northern edges of the Granite Mountains.https://ia.cpuc.ca.gov/Environment/info/aspen/ivanpah-control/pea2/pea_4.11_land_use_and_planning.pdf Geology Most of the mountain range is composed of monzonite and quartz monzonite from the Triassic period, with some Jurassic or Cretaceous granodiorite. In the northeast part of the range, the rocks have less hornblende and pyroxene, and more garnet and epidote.https://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2001/0132/pdf/fif_map.pdf, https://www.conservation.ca.gov/cgs/Documents/Publications/Regional-Geologic-Maps/RGM_003A/RGM_003A_SanBernardino_1986_Sheet1of5.pdf, Thomas W. Dibblee, Jr. 2008. Geological Map of the Lake Arrowhead & Lucerne Valley 15 minute quadrangles, San Bernardino County, Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/Prodesc/proddesc_84179.htm The Helendale Fault bisects the mountains with a valley running northwest to southeast; it is a right-lateral strike-slip fault with a high angle.https://www.sbcounty.gov/uploads/lus/desert/deis-eir-volume1.pdf Wind energy project Renewable Energy Systems proposed 28 wind turbines in the northeastern Granite Mountains; the project was withdrawn in 2013 due to the presence of golden eagle nests nearby.https://www.basinandrangewatch.org/GraniteWind.html Biology The wind energy project Environmental Impact Assessment included a survey of plants and animals. Plants in the proposed project area include the Joshua tree and other Yucca species, Cymopterus panamintensis, Eriogonum fasciculatum, Larrea tridentata, and Cryptantha clokeyi. Animal species include Papilio indra (Indra's Swallowtail), American white pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos), bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), Bendire's thrasher (Toxostoma bendirei), golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), loggerhead shrike (Lanius ludovicianus), Northern harrier (Circus cyaneus), Swainson’s hawk (Buteo swainsoni), willow flycatcher (Empidonax traillii), yellow warbler (Dendroica petechia), burrowing owl (Athene cunicularia), Pallid bat (Antrozous pallidus), Townsend's big-eared bat (Plecotus townsendii), and desert tortoise (Gopherus agassizii).United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management & County of San Bernardino Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report (EIS/EIR) for the Granite Mountain Wind Energy Project, volume 1, April 2010, http://www.sbcounty.gov/uploads/lus/desert/deis-eir-volume1.pdf. The biological survey was in Appendix F, which was published as a CD, and does not seem to be available on the internet. Some of the birds were notable not because they live there, but because they fly through the area where the wind turbines are proposed. See also Granite Mountains (California) (eastern San Bernardino County) Granite Mountains (northern San Bernardino County, California) References Category:Mountain ranges of Southern California Category:Mountain ranges of San Bernardino County, California Category:Mountain ranges of the Mojave Desert

Master of the Chudenice Altarpiece

Master of the Chudenice Altarpiece (also known as Master of the Epitaph of Půta Švihovský; ?–1514) was a Czech painter active in Prague at the turn of the late Gothic and early Renaissance. Life The painter, referred to as the Master of the Chudenice Altarpiece after his largest surviving work, trained in Upper Bavaria and ran a painting workshop in Prague before 1500. According to Karel Chytil, he may be identical to Simon Láb, who was a member of the Prague New Town painters' brotherhood of St. Luke from 1503 and later moved to Lesser Town of Prague and became the caretaker of the house of Vilém Czernin of Chudenice. In 1512, he made his will orally in his presence. He died in 1514 in Prague and the artist's widow took over the painting workshop and was admitted to the painters' guild. The altar was commissioned by the Czernins of Chudenice, who owned the village of Chudenice since the first half of the 13th century. Vilém Czernin was a high dignitary at the court of King Vladislaus II and a member of the legislative commission of the municipal court. It is likely that Simon Láb was their house painter. The identity of the artist is indirectly proved by his other commission for the supreme provincial judge Půta Švihovský of Rýzmberk, who, like the Czernins, came from a branched family Drslavic and his house in Prague was adjacent to theirs. Work thumb|Master of the Chudenice Altarpiece, Epitaph of Půta Švihovský The Master of the Chudenice Altarpiece was inspired by the graphic works of Martin Schongauer and stylistically by the older generation of Bavarian painters of the first half of the 15th century (Master of Worcester Panel, Master of the Munich Crucifixion (Alte Pinakothek, Munich), Meister der Pollinger Tafeln, Meister des Tegernseer Hochaltars). These may be prototypes for the figures, whose expressively harsh features the painter softens and refines, thus overcoming the late Gothic canon. His figures are characterized by a more natural body composition, relaxed posture and mellowed movement. The painter captures the physical bulk and cast shadows, and through realistic details he moves towards a Renaissance conception of the painting that is more based on sensual reality. On the other hand, the setting of the figures in an abstract pictorial space with the absence of landscape links the work to the 1560s (Master of the Tucher Altarpiece, Master of Bodensee). Altar retable from Chudenice The large four-part retable with a central panel 191 x 167 cm, two movable wings 191 x 60 cm and a predella 56 x 169 cm is painted in tempera and oil on wood. The altar, located in the Gothic church of St. John the Baptist in Chudenice, is a rare example of panel painting in Bohemia at the threshold of late Gothic and Renaissance. The altarpiece was restored in 1891, 1931 and 2012–2013. The central panel depicts the Madonna between saints John the Evangelist and John the Baptist. On the open wings is St. Wenceslaus on the left and St. Christopher on the right. On the back of the wings is St. James the Great with the kneeling donor on the left, St. Andrew on the right. The figures are placed in an imaginary space, which is bordered at the back by a partition decorated with presbrocade (the centre and back of the wings) or decorated with gilding and embossed decoration. On the predella is the scene of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary and in the centre the emblem of the Czernins. At the bottom are the inscriptions: Domin(us) Wilhelmus domin(us) Joh(an)nes Cernin-Chudenic...fieri fecerunt Anno Domini 1505. The date coincides with the year of Jan Cernin of Chudenice's death and it is therefore likely that the altar was made by his brother Wilém in Jan's memory. Epitaph of Půta Švihovský The 1505 epitaph comes from the mausoleum of Půta Švihovský in the Franciscan monastery in Horažďovice, from where it was later moved to the local parish church. The deanery in Horažďovice donated the painting to the National Museum in Prague and in 1920 it was loaned to the Picture Gallery of the Society of Patriotic Friends of Art. The epitaph of Půta Švihovský was one of the exhibits of the exhibition Gotika v jihozápadních Čechách: Obrazy krásy a spásy (2014). Painting on pine wood panel 137,5 x 110,5 cm. In the centre of the composition is the figure of the Sorrowful Christ, held at the waist by the Virgin Mary, touching his right hand. To the left of her stands St. Bartholomew, who recommends to Christ a kneeling donor in armour, marked with a large coat of arms as a member of the Švihovský family. On the right stands Archangel Michael, to whom the monastery church was dedicated, with St. Peter behind him holding a large key. The background of the painting is gilded and decorated with embossed ornamentation. In contrast to the altarpiece, the figures fill the entire space and communicate with each other with gestures and glances. The painting is colour-balanced, the draperies have a more organic relationship to the body and the cast shadows are more natural. The painter's exquisite attention to detail excels, especially in the ornate cloaks and armour of the donor. Jan Royt believes that the artist a different painter from the workshop that created the Chudenice altar. Votive panel with the Crucifixion from Vrchotovy Janovice The 72 x 52 cm panel depicts Christ crucified with Mary, St. John the Evangelist, St. Jerome and the donor. The origin of the painting is unknown. References External links Epitaph of Puta Švihovský, e-collections Information system abART: Master of the Chudenice Altar Category:15th-century painters from the Holy Roman Empire Category:15th-century people from Bohemia Category:Czech painters

Eign Hill

Eign Hill is an eastern suburb and ward of Hereford in Herefordshire, England. The population at the 2011 census of the ward was 3,390. Eign Hill is one of the sixteen wards of Hereford City Council. Eign Hill is bordered by the suburbs of Bartonsham, The Hamptons, and Tupsley. History 150px|thumb|left|Sir Edward Elgar lived in the area on Plas Gwyn between 1904 and 1911, where he had written some of his famous work during his time living in Eign Hill Early history Eign Hill was first recorded from prehistoric times and has been a prominent landmark hill in the city for many centuries. It became urbanised around 1849 due to the coming of the industrial revolution and its location to both the Hereford - Worcester Line and River Wye. Industrial revolution A wharf was opened known as "Eign Wharf" where it was located in the suburb of Bartonsham to the south and was the location of both the "Whalebone Inn" and fishing dock. Sir Edward Elgar The area was also home to the famous author, Sir Edward Elgar between 1904 and 1911 where he had written and published most of his works in Eign Hill. Notable buildings 150px|thumb|left|Brockington House, formerly the meeting place of Herefordshire Council, now a care home on Hafod Road 150px|thumb|left|Rose and Crown, Ledbury Road The area is home to some landmark buildings including: The 19th Century, Rose & Crown Pub on Ledbury Road. It was once a stopping point and was used by mail coaches three times a week to and from Hereford. Brockington House is an old council building which became the administrative headquarters for Herefordshire Council between 1998 and 2014, following closure of Hereford Town Hall in 1998 when Herefordshire both separated from Hereford and Worcester and was designated a unitary authority to cover the whole county of Herefordshire. It is now a care home. Demographics At the 2011 census, the population of Eign Hill's ward profile was 3,390. Of the findings, the ethnicity and religious composition of the ward was: Eign Hill: Ethnicity: 2011 Census Ethnic group Population %White3,27192,8%Asian or Asian British513.6%Mixed423%Black or Black British120.2%Arab70.2%Other Ethnic Group70.2%Total3,390100% The religious composition of Eign Hill's ward at the 2011 Census was recorded as: Eign Hill: Religion: 2011 Census Religious Population %Christian2,39370.6%Irreligious69420.5%Muslim30.1%Hindu60.2%Buddhist130.4%Other religion30.1%Total3,390100% Geography Eign Hill is located to the east of Hereford City Centre and between the suburbs of Bartonsham. Old Eign Hill, Tupsley and Burcott. It is on the A438 to Ledbury and is close to both Hereford County Hospital and Hereford Railway Station. References Category:Areas of Hereford Category:Edward Elgar

Svetlana Moshkovich

Svetlana Vladimirovna Moshkovich (born 4 June 1983) is a Russian-Austrian paracyclist who competes in handbike races. Early and personal life In 2004, Moshkovich suffered severe spinal injuries in a car accident. Her boyfriend and another friend died in the accident, and she has had to use a wheelchair since then. Before the accident, she had been involved in dance sport. She came to Heidelberg from Russia as part of a rehabilitation program. Since life for a physically disabled person was more independent in Germany than in Russia, she decided to stay in 2009. She continued her studies in computer linguistics and began to exercise with a handbike, which gave her a feeling of freedom. She then began studying sports in Innsbruck, where she has lived since 2014. In 2022, Moshkovich became an Austrian citizen. Career From 2011, Moshkovich competed in World Cup races in paracycling, initially for Russia. At the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, she took third place in the time trial; in the road race she finished sixth. In 2015 she won the world title in the time trial, and she won further medals at world championships and other races. In 2021 she competed in the Paralympics in Tokyo, finishing fourth in the road race and ninth in the time trial. In 2015, 2018 and 2023, Moshkovich won the overall World Cup ranking. In September 2023 she was granted permission to compete for Austria in major events such as the Paralympics and World Championships. For 2024 she plans to compete in the Paralympics in Paris and set an hour world record. Honors In 2023, Moshkovich was named Austrian Paracyclist of the Year. Notes References External links Category:1983 births Category:Living people Category:Austrian female cyclists Category:Russian female cyclists Category:Para-cyclists Category:Japanese disabled sportspeople Category:Sportswomen with disabilities Category:Paralympic cyclists for Austria Category:Paralympic competitors for Russia Category:Paralympic competitors for the Russian Paralympic Committee athletes Category:Paralympic bronze medalists for Russia Category:Paralympic medalists in cycling Category:Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Category:Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Category:Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics Category:Cyclists at the 2024 Summer Paralympics Category:Sportspeople from Krasnoyarsk Category:Russian emigrants to Austria Category:21st-century Russian sportswomen Category:21st-century Austrian women