The future enlargement of the Eurasian Economic Union is theoretically open to any of the post-Soviet states and potentially any country of Europe or Asia. In order to accede, a state must fulfill certain economic and political requirements. Enlargement of the Eurasian Economic Union is also subject to the consent of all existing members and the candidate's adoption of existing EEU laws and implementing previous decisions made by the Eurasian Economic Commission. The present agenda of the enlargement of the Eurasian Economic Union is primarily focused on Tajikistan. Meanwhile, Moldova was granted Observer Status in April 2017, followed by Uzbekistan and Cuba in December 2020. The process of enlargement is referred to as Eurasian integration or Eurasianism. This term is also used to refer to the intensification of economic cooperation between Eurasian Economic Union member states.

Past enlargement

Armenia
In December 2012, Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan stated that EU, CIS and Eurasian integration need not be mutually exclusive. Maja Kocijancic, a spokeswoman for the former EU High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Catherine Ashton, responded that "if Armenia were to join any customs union, this would not be compatible with concluding a bilateral Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area between the EU and Armenia because a customs union has a common external trade policy and an individual member country no longer has sovereign control over its external trade policies."

Although Armenia completed its negotiations with the European Union towards signing an Association Agreement in July 2013, on 3 September 2013, President of Armenia Serzh Sargsyan announced in Moscow that Armenia will join the Customs Union of Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Russia. A Russian government communique stated that, "Armenia [has] decided to join the Customs Union and take the necessary practical steps to subsequently participate in the formation of the Eurasian Economic Union." This decision was widely described as a "U-turn" by the Western media. On 2 October 2013, Sargsyan stated at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe session that Armenia was still prepared to sign a deal with the EU during the Eastern Partnership summit in Vilnius in November 2013, without the Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area component of the agreement that contradicts Armenia's membership in the Eurasian Customs Union. This proposal was rejected by the EU and no deal was signed between Armenia and the EU at the summit. On 9 October 2014, Armenia signed a treaty on its accession to the EEU and became the newest member state on 2 January 2015.

Although Armenia's trade with members of the European Union far exceeds that with the Eurasian Customs Union members of Russia, Belarus and Kazakhstan combined, Armenia is dependent on Russia for security. Armenia's alliance with Russia is seen by Armenia as a counterbalance to Azerbaijan's sharp hike in military spending (Azerbaijan bought tanks, artillery cannons and rocket launchers worth billions of US dollars from Russia in 2011, 2012 and 2013). This is seen by Armenia as a threat given that the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict remains unresolved. Russia also maintains an active military base in Armenia.

Support and opposition
According to a poll conducted by Gallup International Association in October 2013, 64% of Armenians are in favor of Armenia's membership in the union. Past factions in the Armenian National Assembly, have either stated their support or their lack of opposition to the Armenian government's decision to join the union, while others favor launching accession negotiations with the European Union. Meanwhile, Levon Ter-Petrosyan, Armenia's First President and the leader of the Armenian National Congress, stated during a rally on 1 March 2014 that the decision is irreversible. In an October 2014 rally, Ter-Petrosyan reiterated that Armenia's membership is an "irreversible process" and is now a fait accompli. "He never said that the entry is profitable. Instead, he accused those who oppose it of 'adventurism'." He "cited the example of the events in Ukraine, which has lost a lot due to its failure to agree to join the 'New USSR', and the same could also happen to Armenia." Ter-Petrosyan stated: "Is it really so hard to understand that in such a situation our country would simply disappear from the world map? ... Even the West treats Armenia's decision with understanding, while a group of people here are trying to prove the opposite and push for an anti-Russian movement."

Among the most notable opponents of Armenia's membership to the union are the four former foreign affairs ministers: Raffi Hovannisian (1991–92), Vahan Papazyan (1993–96), Alexander Arzumanyan (1996-98) and Vartan Oskanian (1998-2008). Hovannisian, who officially came second in the 2013 presidential election, stated that Armenia's accession to the Eurasian Union "limits its sovereignty." Hovannisian's Heritage party opposes Armenia's membership in the union.  Other significant politicians who have stated their opposition include former Prime Minister Aram Sargsyan and Soviet dissident Paruyr Hayrikyan, whose party Union for National Self-Determination, actively calls for Armenia to withdraw its membership from the Eurasian Union. Former Prime Minister Hrant Bagratyan, although not actively opposing the union, stated that Armenia is an "exclave" of the union and is not a "welcomed guest" there.

In 2013, Avetik Ishkhanyan, chairman of the Helsinki Committee of Armenia stated, "If the Armenian government had any intention of altering human rights protections [for the better], it would never have decided to join the Eurasian Economic Union, in which respect for human rights is absent at a structural level." Meanwhile, the Helsinki Citizens’ Assembly–Vanadzor summitted a motion to the Court of Appeal to declare the decision to join the Eurasian Union illegal.

In December 2014, leader of the Armenian National Movement Party, Ararat Zurabyan stated, "Armenia's membership in the Eurasian Economic Union is the beginning of the collapse of Armenia."

On 9 June 2015, Styopa Safaryan, Head of the Armenian Institute of International and Security Affairs, stated that Russia had blackmailed Armenia to not sign an Association Agreement with the EU. Safaryan said that Russia had isolated Armenia and called on Armenian authorities to resume negotiations on signing an agreement with the EU. On 10 August 2015, Safaryan also stated that there are no benefits of Armenia joining the Eurasian Economic Union and that joining the economic union had brought no improvements to the Armenian economy.

On 24 February 2017, Tigran Sargsyan, the Chairman of the Eurasian Economic Commission stated that Armenia's stance was to cooperate and work with both the European Union and the Eurasian Union. Sargsyan added that although Armenia is part of the Eurasian Union, a newly revised Armenia-EU Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement would be finalized in November 2017.

Prior to the 2018 Armenian parliamentary election, several political parties campaigned on a pro-European agenda. Bright Armenia, the Republic Party, the Rule of Law Party, the Free Democrats and the European Party of Armenia for example, support Armenia's withdrawal from the Eurasian Union and wish to renegotiate an Association Agreement including a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area with the European Union.

A 2018 survey conducted by EU Neighbors East determined that 70% of people in Armenia trust the EU (up 5% from 2017), while trust in the Eurasian Economic Union (48%) has declined.

In November 2020, the European Party of Armenia, the Union for National Self-Determination and the Sasna Tsrer Pan-Armenian Party held a rally in central Yerevan. The three parties called for the creation of a truly sovereign Armenia by ending Russian political occupation, while aligning closer with Europe. Chairman of the European Party of Armenia, Tigran Khzmalyan, has also called for Armenia to withdraw from the CSTO military alliance.

Republic of Artsakh
The breakaway state of the Republic of Artsakh did not enter the Eurasian Union upon Armenia's accession in January 2015. However, the government of Armenia stressed that under no circumstances would a customs checkpoint be set up between Armenia and Artsakh.

Kyrgyzstan
In October 2011, the acting prime minister of Kyrgyzstan announced that his country will join the union, and that the process had been agreed to with the prime ministers of the other member states. On 11 August 2014, the Kyrgyz president Almazbek Atambayev, met with Russian president Vladimir Putin and stated that Kyrgyzstan plans to join the Eurasian Customs Union and the Eurasian Economic Union by the end of 2014. Kyrgyzstan signed an accession treaty on 23 December 2014. It ratified its accession treaty in May 2015, and it came into force on 6 August 2015, when it became the newest member state.

Crimea
The annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation in early 2014 made Crimea a de facto part of the Eurasian Economic Union as a territory of Russia.

Potential future enlargement

Azerbaijan
The Azerbaijani minister for the Economy, stated that the country is not prepared to join the union. Azerbaijan's foreign minister reiterated those statements by clarifying that joining the EEU was not currently on the country's agenda. The foreign minister however also reaffirmed the "warm and friendly relations between Russia and Azerbaijan based on mutual respect and mutually beneficial cooperation"

Azerbaijan's ambassador to Belarus also stated that Armenia's accession to the Eurasian Economic Union would not infringe upon the interests of Azerbaijan. He further stated “for our partners, as well as Azerbaijan, the union opens up great promises. It increases the market by several times and opens up great opportunities for our partners. We are optimistic about the future of this union.” He also expressed hope that the number of participants of the union will increase in the near future.

Cuba
On 11 December 2020, Cuba became an observer member in the Eurasian Union. Cuba becomes the first country outside Eurasia and the first country from the Americas to be granted observer status to the Eurasian Union. It is unclear if the country will seek full membership.

Georgia
In September 2013, during an interview, the Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili was open to the possibility of Georgia joining the Customs Union "if it will be advantageous for our country". He later clarified that Georgia's main strategy was still to integrate into the European Union. Russia's Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev included Georgia as a prospective member in statements made in August 2013.

Georgia signed a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement with the EU in 2014, meaning it has affirmed to move towards EU standards, customs regulations, quality controls and free market competition. In response, Sergei Glazyev, a Russian presidential adviser, claimed it was now unlikely that Georgia could become a member of the Eurasian Economic Union.

In December 2015, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Grigory Karasin stated that, "Moscow was ready to restore diplomatic relations with Tbilisi." A mutual visa-free system between Georgia and Russia was discussed, as part of the effort to reintroduce relations. In a March 18 interview, foreign minister Mikheil Janelidze said that further integration with the European Union, possible membership in NATO and restoring its international recognized borders are “red lines” in talks with Russia. He also said that, "This [bilateral] dialogue [with Russia] is oriented to find ways to have relations in those areas which are not out of the red lines."

Abkhazia
In 2014, a proposed treaty between Abkhazia and Russia was announced which would bring the de facto Republic in closer union with Russia and in alignment with the Russia-led Eurasian Economic Union. Abkhazia would also have to harmonize its tax and customs regulations with those of the Eurasian Economic Union.

South Ossetia
Like Abkhazia, the breakaway region of South Ossetia has proclaimed its desire to integrate closer with and perhaps join the Eurasian Economic Union.

Moldova
In 2014, the Moldovan government rejected the idea of Eurasian Economic Union and instead signed the Moldova–European Union Association Agreement, a European Union Association Agreement establishing closer Moldovan–EU ties.

In February 2014, over the objections of the Moldovan central government, the Autonomous Territorial Unit of Gagauzia (which had a population of about 155,000 at the time) held two referendums on European integration. In one, 98.4% voted in favor of joining the Customs Union of Belarus, Kazakhstan, and Russia, while in the second 97.2% opposed further integration with the EU. 98.9% also supported the proposition that Gagauzia could declare independence if Moldova unified with Romania. Many locals in Gagauzia feared that closer EU integration was a step toward the unification of Romania and Moldova, which is unpopular in the autonomous region. The referendum was disputed by Moldovan authorities, who termed it unconstitutional, and a challenge to the territorial integrity of Moldova.

In January 2017, newly elected President Igor Dodon said that he intended to have Moldova scrap its trade agreement with the European Union (EU) in favour of joining the Eurasian Union. Dodon, the first Moldovan president to visit Russia for nine years, said he had asked Vladimir Putin to look into how Moldova could join Eurasian Economic Union's regulatory body.

On March 22, 2017, the President of Moldova confirmed he has formally initiated the process for granting observer status to Moldova in the Eurasian Union. At the end of May, the member states of the union will analyze Moldova's request, which is the first step towards the country becoming part of the EAEU, said the president.

On April 14, 2017, The President of Moldova confirmed that Moldova became the first Observer member of the Eurasian Union.

In October 2019, during a meeting in Yerevan, President Igor Dodon stated that he hoped to establish a permanent representative of Moldova to the Eurasian Economic Commission.

In a 2022 poll, it was shown that 41.5% of Moldovans would support joining the Eurasian Economic Union and that 37.2% of Moldovans would oppose this. Furthermore, if Moldovans could choose between joining the EEU or joining the European Union (EU), 31.9% would prefer to join the former while 46.2% would choose to join the latter.

Transnistria
In December 2016, presidential elections took place in the self-proclaimed republic of Transnistria, a breakaway state that is internationally unrecognized (see political status of Transnistria). In his victory speech, President Vadim Krasnoselsky promised to integrate Transnistria into the Eurasian Economic Union.

Mongolia
In September 2016, the press service of the Eurasian Economic Commission issued a statement after a meeting attended by chairman of the Board of the Union Tigran Sargsyan and Ambassador of Mongolia to Russia Banzragch Delgermaa that Mongolia was considering seeking membership in the Eurasian Economic Union.

Serbia
The 1389 Movement in Serbia supports Serbian membership of the organisation.

Syria
In July 2015, Syrian Prime Minister Wael Halqi said that "Negotiations with Russia on joining the Eurasian Union and customs-free zone are being held. We see this as a benefit and strengthening the relations with friendly states, which will facilitate economic and trade cooperation with them", during a meeting in Damascus.

Tajikistan
Tajikistan plans to join the Customs Union. The country has signed the CIS Free Trade Zone Agreement and is close to ratifying the treaty. A border dispute with EEU member Kyrgyzstan has arisen as a potential obstacle. Support for joining the bloc remains high in Tajikistan, according to polls conducted by the Eurasian Development Bank in October 2016, showed that 68 percent of people quizzed in Tajikistan favored membership.

Turkey
A statement by the Kazakhstan Presidential Office on the 6 June 2014 said that Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev had extended an invitation to the President of Turkey Abdullah Gül for his country to join the Eurasian Economic Union. The statement was released the day after the fourth summit of the Cooperation Council of Turkic-Speaking States (Turkic Council) on June 4 and 5 in the Turkish port city of Bodrum. However Turkey presently has a customs agreement with the EU.

Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan is closely integrated economically with other Central Asian and Commonwealth of Independent States members. However, Turkmenistan has pursued a policy of political isolation and currently has not stated plans to either join or not join the EEU.

Ukraine

Membership in the Customs Union
The former president of Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych, stated in November 2010 and March 2012 that Ukraine may join the Customs Union in the future, but that the Constitution of Ukraine did not presently allow them to join. However, he also stated in April 2010 that Ukraine would not join the Customs Union. During this time, Ukraine was negotiating an Association Agreement with the European Union which was seen by the EU as being incompatible with Ukraine entering the Customs Union; the latter would end the chances for the Association Agreement according to European Commission President José Manuel Barroso. Yanukovych at the time stated he wanted to pursue EU membership for Ukraine. In May 2011, Yanukovych stated that Ukraine was "searching for mechanisms of cooperation that will allow us to work with the customs union to the extent which Ukrainian laws and our obligations to world organizations such as the World Trade Organization allow”. Yanukovych would later say that he was in negotiations with Russia to "find the right model" for cooperation with the Customs Union, while simultaneously trying to get Ukraine's agreements with the EU on free trade and political association signed by the EU. He also expressed hope that the Association Agreement with the EU would be signed in 2013.

Then Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov stated in December 2012 that Ukraine could and should cooperate with both the Customs Union and the European Union at the same time. In January 2013, President Yanukovych stated that he had cancelled a visit to Moscow in December 2012 because his country was not yet ready to join the Customs Union. He further stated that Ukraine was trying to meet the legal requirements of the customs union without harming other international accords and that "experts from both sides [Ukraine and Russia] are currently working on this issue". However, he did not commit Ukraine to joining the union. Arseniy Yatsenyuk, the leader of Batkivshchyna, Ukraine's second largest party, was against Ukraine joining the Customs Union. He stated in December 2012 that "Ukraine's joining the Customs Union means the restoration of the Soviet Union in a slightly different form and with a different name. But this means that the country will become a part of the Russian Empire. We know history. We have been there and we don't want to return there".

On 25 February 2013, President of the European Commission Barroso made it again clear "One country cannot at the same time be a member of a customs union and be in a deep common free-trade area with the European Union". In March 2013 Ukraine and the EU initialled their Association Agreement with the EU, which still needed to be signed and ratified before its entry into force. Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's parliament) Volodymyr Rybak stated on 7 March 2013 "the Customs Union issue is not being discussed".

A December 2012 poll by Democratic Initiatives Foundation and Razumkov Center, 32% supported Ukraine's accession to the Customs Union.

Observer status of the Customs Union
Negotiations on granting Ukraine observer status in the Customs Union took place in April/May 2013. This status would give Ukraine the right to attend meetings, join the preparation of documents but excludes the right to vote. An association agreement to grant Ukraine an "observer" status was signed on 31 May 2013 in Minsk. Ukraine's status as an observer state was said to not conflict with its then planned Association Agreement with the EU. Prime Minister Mykola Azarov stated on 7 June 2013 that "very favorable terms", including "a sharp reduction in gas price and the cancellation of crude oil export duties", had been offered to Ukraine for its accession to the Customs Union, but stressed that its membership of the World Trade Organization, and associated agreements, prevented Ukraine from joining the Customs Union. This status would be abrogated if Ukraine enters the European Union.

Signature of their Association Agreement with the EU
Yanukovych eventually refused to sign the Association Agreement in November 2013, which led to protests that lead to his ousting in February 2014. The new government of Ukraine and the EU signed an Association Agreement on 21 March and 27 June 2014. On 30 June 2014, Russian presidential aide (for developing the Customs Union) (Then Advisor to Russian President Vladimir Putin) Sergei Glazyev stated that the signing of the EU Association Agreements by Ukraine, Moldova and Georgia meant that they could not join the Customs Union or the Common Economic Space. He described it as "a significant loss for us".

Luhansk People's Republic
In June 2014 officials of the Luhansk People's Republic, a self-proclaimed breakaway region, stated that the Republic would seek cooperation with international bodies in the post-Soviet space, including the Eurasian Union.

Donetsk People's Republic
In 2014 the pro-Russian self-proclaimed Donetsk People's Republic rejected Ukrainian EU integration and expressed an interest in acceding to the Customs Union.

Uzbekistan
Senate Speaker Ilgizar Sobirov, head of the Uzbekistan parliament's upper chamber, showed support in joining the Russian-led trade bloc on 12 November 2013, after meeting a delegation from the Russian parliament's upper chamber.

On 29 May 2014, Uzbekistan's president Islam Karimov criticized the union on the basis of loss of sovereignty and expressed his opposition to the project.

In December 2016, Uzbekistan's new President Shavkat Mirziyoyev, reportedly revisited the topic of Uzbekistan potentially joining the Moscow-led Eurasian Economic Union.

In April 2018, Uzbekistan began reforming its import tariffs and regulations to match EAEU norms, in an attempt to develop economic growth and mutual trade with EAEU members.

In October 2019, Uzbek government officials announced that Uzbekistan will aim to complete negotiations for a free trade deal with the Eurasian Union by the end of 2021.

In March 2020, Uzbekistan announced that it wished to become a Eurasian Union observer state.

In April 2020, Uzbekistan's parliament approved a bill confirming the government's intention to seek observer status. If the senate approves it, the bill will go to the president, which if signed, a formal request to be accepted as an observer state will be made.

On 11 December 2020, Uzbekistan became an observer member of the Eurasian Economic Union. It is expected that Uzbekistan will seek to obtain full membership by 2023.

Free trade agreements
In January 2017, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov stated that around 50 countries expressed their willingness to cooperate with the Eurasian Union. In March 2017, the President of Kazakhstan, Nursultan Nazarbayev stated that he is optimistic about the future of the Eurasian Economic Union and its potential growth. He further added that the market of the Eurasian Economic Union countries with their population of over 183 million is very promising and believes that other trade blocs including the European Union, ASEAN, Mercosur, and the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation could be interested in possible future trade deals. Some of these relationships are outlined below:

Andean Community
A memorandum of understanding between the Eurasian Economic Commission and the Andean Community was signed on 23 March 2017. The memorandum provides a platform for information exchange and joint activities including conferences and forums of the representatives of business communities and authorities from the EAEU and Andean Community member states.

Argentina
In December 2018, the Argentine president Mauricio Macri held talks with Russia's Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the 2018 G20 Buenos Aires summit. The leaders discussed trade talks between South America's Mercosur and the Eurasian Economic Union. The president of Argentina stated that he would bring the trade blocs and regions closer together. In February 2019, the vice president of Argentina, Gabriela Michetti met with Armenian ambassador in Buenos Aires and reaffirmed both the EAEU and Mercosur would benefit from maximizing cooperation.

As of 2021, negotiation of a free trade zone between Argentina and the Eurasian Union is on-going.

ASEAN
In November 2016, the ASEAN Secretariat and the Foreign Minister of Armenia held meetings in Jakarta. The Foreign Minister of Armenia stated that Armenia is keen on forging cooperative relations with ASEAN and its Member States, and would also push for region-to-region cooperation between ASEAN and the Eurasian Economic Union. The Secretary-General of ASEAN also exchanged views on the potentials for closer cooperation between ASEAN and the EAEU.

In September 2019, during a trip to Yerevan, Prime Minister of Singapore Lee Hsien Loong stated that Singapore supports the creation of a free trade area comprising all Eurasian Union and ASEAN member states. The Prime Minister advised that the new Singapore-EAEU free trade deal which was recently finalized, could serve as a pathfinder for a future FTA between the EAEU and ASEAN.

Bangladesh
Officials in Bangladesh are pushing for closer links with the Eurasian Union. The Ministry of Commerce of Bangladesh has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the EAEU in July 2016 and now the country is seeking to sign a free trade deal with the EAEU in order to get duty-free access to the Eurasian market of 183 million people.

Brazil
In May 2017, government officials of Belarus and Brazil met in Minsk to discuss the establishment and development of Brazil-EAEU relations. The parties discussed a wide range of issues from trade and economic investments, to the interaction between the Eurasian Economic Union and the South American Common Market (MERCOSUR).

Cambodia
In February 2017, Cambodia signed an agreement with the Eurasian Union with the aims of expanding trade cooperation between the two sides. The EAEU controls imports and exports to a market of almost 183 million people and Cambodia is hoping to boost bilateral trade with EAEU member states.

In September 2019, Cambodia launched negotiations to sign a free trade agreement with the EAEU during a meeting in Moscow.

Canada
In April 2015, the Canada-Russia-Eurasia Business Association stated that Canadian businesses are interested in cooperation with the Eurasian Economic Union. He said that the association would hold a seminar in Montreal on May 1 at which the ambassadors of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Armenia will speak. They will express their detailed view to the Canadian business community of the possible future cooperation between Canadian businesses and the EAEU.

Chile
Eurasian Union member-states and the Republic of Chile are thrashing out the issue of potential formation of a free trade zone. The last meeting of the joint commission was held in 2017 in Chile and was attended by business representatives from the EAEU states presenting their potential.

Another meeting of the joint commission will be held in 2019 as negotiations over a free trade zone are still ongoing.

China
In 2016, China, Russia and Mongolia officially signed plans to build an economic corridor. There is also steady progress with regard to synergizing the initiative with the Eurasian Economic Union and to deepen relations and cooperation between the Eurasian Union, China, and other BRICS member states.

On May 17, 2018, it was confirmed that China signed a trade and economic cooperation agreement with the Eurasian Economic Union in the Kazakh capital of Astana.

On April 26, 2019, the leaders of China and Russia called their countries “good friends” and vowed to work together in pursuing greater economic integration of Eurasia. On the sidelines of the Belt and Road Initiative Forum in Beijing, Chinese leader Xi Jinping and Russian president Vladimir Putin pledged to further strengthen economic and trade cooperation between the two sides. Vladimir Putin further stated that, "countries gathering under the Belt and Road Initiative and the EAEU share long-term strategic interests of peace and growth.”

In June 2019, Xi and Putin stated they were committed to the concept of building the “Great Eurasian Partnership”.

Denmark
In 2018, the Faroe Islands, an autonomous region of Denmark, signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the EEU. The MoU is designed to increase trade and cooperation between the two sides.

Ecuador
It is expected that Ecuador will sign a free trade deal with the EEU after a trade meeting was held between the Presidents of Ecuador and Belarus in the Ecuadorian capital Quito on February 12, 2015.

Egypt
In December 2016, the Presidents of Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Armenia approved proposals on the need to start talks on creation of a free trade zone between the Eurasian Economic Union and Egypt. On December 26, 2016, the President of Egypt confirmed the importance that Egypt assigns to the creation of a free trade area with EEU.

On November 18, 2018, Egypt and the Eurasian Union signed a framework document on the creation of a free trade agreement between the two sides in Cairo. Egypt's Minister of Trade and Industry, Amr Nassar stressed on the necessity to complete negotiations on a free trade agreement between Egypt and the Union's countries in 2019. The first round of official negotiations began on January 15, 2019. The second round of negotiations were held in Moscow on April 24, 2019.

European Union
In January 2019, a senior official from Kazakhstan called for greater cooperation between the Eurasian Economic Union and the European Union, ultimately aiming to create a single economic space from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The official stated that the EAEU is loosely modeled on the EU and that the EAEU had effectively become a common market with a population of more than 183 million people with growing trade turnovers between the members. In addition, the official said about 40 countries have officially expressed a desire to develop trade and economic cooperation with the EAEU. The official stated that the European Union and Eurasian Union's complementary economies and geographic proximity would allow them to create a free trade area stretching across Eurasia and that it would unlock powerful and unparalleled economic potential. However, he noted that this was a long-term goal as the EU's current relations with Russia, in particular, has deteriorated since the Annexation of Crimea. The spokesperson made clear that future relations between the two trade blocs depends on the deescalation of the situation in Eastern Ukraine.

In October 2019, during a meeting in Yerevan, President of Moldova Igor Dodon stated that he supported the creation of a free trade zone between the EU and the Eurasian Union. The President advised that Moldova can act as a bridge between the EU, Eurasian Union, Balkan states and CIS members.

In February 2020, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan met with President of the German Bundestag, Wolfgang Schäuble. The development of cooperation and partnership between the Eurasian Union and the European Union was discussed, during a meeting in Berlin.

Greece
On 24 June 2017, Greece and the Eurasian Union signed a joint statement of cooperation for expanding trade relations. A Greek-Eurasian Business Council was also established, which was the first of its kind between a European Union member state and the Eurasian Union.

In November 2019, the President of Greece, Prokopis Pavlopoulos met his Armenian counterpart in Yerevan. The Armenian President stated that Armenia can become a gateway for Greece to enter the Eurasian Union market.

India
In July 2016, negotiators from India and the Eurasian Union gathered to discuss next steps of a Free Trade Agreement. India aims to bolster commerce and investments with the Unions member states and hopes to complete the FTA by early 2017.

In September 2019, during the United Nations General Assembly in New York, the Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi held a meeting with Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. Prime Minister Modi sought Armenia's support for finalizing negotiations on a free trade deal between India and the Eurasian Union. In return, Prime Minister Pashinyan affirmed Armenia's support to concluding a trade agreement with India soon.

A free trade zone between India and the Eurasian Union is expected to be finalized in 2021.

Indonesia
In November 2016, Indonesian government officials explored the possibility of forging a Free Trade Agreement with the EAEU. The Trade Minister of Indonesia stated that his country would follow other ASEAN members like Vietnam and Singapore by establishing closer trade links and creating new economic opportunities with the Eurasian Union. The Minister hopes to begin talks during the next ASEAN-Russia Summit.

On 14 February 2019, Indonesia and the Eurasian Union signed a memorandum of cooperation with the hopes of turning the memorandum into a free trade agreement after more in-depth talks between Indonesia and EEU member states.

Iran
Iran has expressed interest in signing a trade agreement with the EEU. During a meeting between Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, they discussed the prospect of corporation between the customs union and Iran. According to the Iranian Ambassador based in Russia, Mehdi Sanaei, Iran is focusing on signing an agreement with the EEU in 2015 regarding mutual trade and reduction of import tariffs to central Asian countries and trading in national currencies as part of the agreement rather than in USD (US dollars).

In December 2016, the Armenian President, Serzh Sargsyan, stated that Armenia is actively supporting the process of negotiations between the Eurasian Economic Commission and Iran striving to sign a Free Trade Agreement as soon as possible. His proposition comes about a week after Iranian President Hassan Rouhani's official visit to Yerevan, where discussion took place on the deepening of trade and economic relations between the EEU and Iran.

In March 2017, the prime ministers of the EEU signed a directive ordering preparations for an agreement on forming a Free-trade zone with Iran, during a meeting in the Kyrgyz capital of Bishkek. According to Russia's Energy Minister Aleksandr Novak, the agreement could be finalised by May 2018.

On May 17, 2018, it was confirmed that Iran has signed an agreement to enter a three-year provisional free trade agreement with the EEU, according to EEC official Tigran Sargsyan.

Israel
In October 2016, Russian Ambassador to Armenia Ivan Volynkin said that the signing of a trade deal between Russia and Israel, one similar to between Russia and Vietnam, was being discussed. Official negotiations with the EAEU were launched in Moscow in April 2018 and in October 2018, a second round of negotiations were held in Jerusalem; where the parties had “a substantive discussion of the main sections of the draft agreement,” and noted that the third round of talks are set to take place in late February or early March 2019 in one of the EAEU member states.  Early in 2019, both Russian and Israeli officials confirmed that negotiations towards Israel's signature of a free trade agreement with the EEU were nearing completion, pending one final round of talks.

Negotiations of a free trade zone between Israel and the Eurasian Union may conclude in 2021.

Japan
The possibility of establishing a free trade zone between Japan and the Eurasian Union will be discussed in the nearest future, Russian President Vladimir Putin said during a Russian-Japanese Business Dialogue meeting in December 2016.

Jordan
In September 2017, Jordan and the Eurasian Union signed a memorandum of understanding to boost and diversify trade between Jordan the Eurasian Union in Amman. Meanwhile, Russian officials gave their support to establishing a free trade zone agreement with Jordan.

Lebanon
On 12 March 2018, Armenia discussed the potential for Lebanon to access larger markets within the EAEU during a meeting between the Lebanese and Armenian Prime Ministers in Beirut.

MERCOSUR
Mercosur is the South American trade bloc that unites Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and Venezuela. In April 2016, the Eurasian Economic Commission held a working meeting between the Chairman of the Eurasian Economic Commission Tigran Sargsyan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine Republic. The parties discussed the developing relations between the Eurasian Union and Argentina as well as developing closer ties between the member states of MERCOSUR and the EAEU. A draft memorandum of future cooperation on trade and economic issues had been sent to MERCOSUR for consideration.

In December 2018, the presidents of Mercosur countries signed a Memorandum for Cooperation on trade and economic issues with the Eurasian Union during a meeting in Montevideo.

Mexico
Foreign Minister of Mexico, Luis Videgaray Caso stated that Mexico considers a cooperation agreement between the Eurasian Union and the Pacific Alliance, which unites Colombia, Chile and Peru, of high importance. He stated that he would hold discussions with Russia's Foreign Ministry on establishing relations between Mexico, the Pacific Alliance and the Eurasian Union.

Mongolia
In February 2017, the Prime Minister of Mongolia stated that bilateral relations have been dynamically developing and that Mongolia is prepared to establish a joint working group for establishing a Free Trade Agreement with the EAEU.

Morocco
Morocco and the Eurasian Economic Commission signed September 28, 2017 in Rabat, an economic cooperation memorandum to strengthen relations between the two sides.

"This memorandum on cooperation between Morocco and the EEC will make it possible to formalize relations between the two parties," Minister in charge of Integration and Macroeconomics at the EEC, Tatyana Valovaya, said following talks with Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, Nasser Bourita.

Under the agreement, a joint group will be set up to discuss issues relating to economic cooperation between Morocco and the EEC, she added, noting that the Eurasian Economic Community, is a market of 180 million people.

In his turn, Bourita said that the signing of this agreement is part of the diversification of partnerships between Morocco and regional groupings, in accordance with the high royal guidelines.

Morocco, which has bilateral relations with the countries of the EEC, aims to increase its exports with this economic grouping, particularly in the agricultural sector, he stressed.

The EEC had signed partnerships with other countries, which shows that it sees Morocco as a "credible partner and a gateway" to Africa and other regions with whom the Kingdom enjoys excellent relations, he said.

New Zealand
In August 2016, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov held talks in Moscow with his counterpart from New Zealand. The formation of a free trade zone between New Zealand and the Eurasian Union meets the interests of New Zealand's producers and there is hope that this project will be brought to the table once again in the future.

Pakistan
In June 2017, Pakistan had accepted Russia's proposal to enter into a bilateral Free Trade Agreement. Russia also expressed support for Pakistan's possible future inclusion in the Eurasian Economic Union.

Peru
On 23 April 2016, Peru and the Eurasian Union agreed to bolster trade exchanges during a meeting in Lima. The Eurasian Union also signed a memorandum of cooperation with the Andean Community of nations.

Philippines
In May 2016, Philippine Ambassador to Russia Carlos Sorreta responded positively to Russia's calls for tighter relations and economic links between the EEU and the Philippines. Some Russian analysts argue that the Philippines could be the key in Moscow's ambition to forge a free trade agreement between the Eurasian Economic Union (EEU) and the ASEAN bloc. This idea has gained positive feedback from Philippine policymakers.

Serbia
In November 2016, the Serbian Foreign Minister said Serbia plans on signing an integrated agreement with the Russia-led Eurasian Economic Union. The Minister added that Serbia is now planning to sign a common agreement which will be good for all members of the EAEU.

In January 2019, Serbia began negotiations regarding the finalization of Serbia's Free Trade Agreement with the Eurasian Union. The trade ministers of Serbia and the Eurasian Union agreed on 6 June in Saint Petersburg that a free trade agreement between Serbia and the EAEU would be signed on 1 October 2019 in Sochi.

Singapore
In May 2016, Prime Minister of Singapore witnessed the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding between Singapore and the Eurasian Union. The move was aimed at bolstering economic ties and closer collaboration. The Prime Minister called the agreement a positive and concrete step towards deepening and widening engagement.

On 24 January 2019, Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore Tharman Shanmugaratnam met with Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan during the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland and discussed the importance of finalizing a Free Trade Agreement between Singapore and the Eurasian Union in the coming year.

On 2 October 2019, Singapore and the Eurasian Union finalized and signed a Free Trade Agreement in Yerevan. The Prime Minister of Singapore hailed the agreement as a success to free trade and multilateralism. The Prime Minister also hoped that ASEAN and the Eurasian Union would sign a similar deal as both trade blocs together comprise 800 million people, which would unlock multiple opportunities and economic growth.

South Korea
In February 2017, the government of South Korea announced that it will begin seeking Free Trade Agreements with entities like Mercosur and the Eurasian Economic Union as a way to boost economic growth and cooperation.

Thailand
Thailand has confirmed its interest in creating a free trade zone with the Eurasian Economic Union. In July 2015, the Thai government was reportedly working on the final stages of an agreement. Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev stated that the EEU was already holding talks with over 40 countries interested in establishing trade links. He added that Russia was also working on a possible future currency union with other members of the Eurasian Economic Union.

Tunisia
In August 2016, the Ambassador of Tunisia to Russia stated that Tunisia was prepared to sign a trade deal with the Eurasian Union to boost trade prospects. The Ambassador said much progress was made over the past year to create a special economic zone.

Vietnam
In October 2016, a Free Trade Agreement between the Eurasian Union and Vietnam came into effect. This formal declaration signals the EEU's burgeoning interest to further economic ties with Asia-Pacific, in particular, with ASEAN members. The agreement will open Vietnam to a market of 183 million people. Cambodia and Thailand are also reportedly in talks to deepen trade relations with the EEU.

See also
Commonwealth of Independent States
Eurasian Economic Union
Eurasian Development Bank
Eurasian Customs Union
Eurasianism
Post-Soviet states

References

Eurasian Union
Eurasian Economic Union


title: Planet of Light

text:
Planet of Light is a  science fiction novel by American writer Raymond F. Jones, first published in 1953 by the John C. Winston Co. as part of its 35-book set of juvenile novels.  Written as a sequel to Son of the Stars, the story follows Ron Barron and his family as they are taken to a planet in the Great Galaxy of Andromeda to participate in a meeting of an intergalactic analogue of the United Nations.  They face the question if Earth is ready to join an intergalactic society.

This is one of the thirty-five juvenile novels that comprise the Winston Science Fiction set, which were published in the 1950s for a readership of teen-aged boys.  The typical protagonist in these books, like Ron Barron, was a boy in his late teens who was proficient in the art of electronics, a hobby that was easily available to the readers.

Plot

When he was rescued by his own people at the end of Son of the Stars, the alien boy Clonar left behind his wrecked spaceship’s IVP hyperwave radio.  Now his friend, Ron Barron, is working with the United States Air Force to develop their own version of it.  As he works on the device Ron hears Clonar calling from his home planet of Rorla and inviting Ron and his family to come attend a meeting of the Galactic Federation.  Nine days later Ron, his father George, his mother, his ten-year-old sister Francie, and Anne Martin, his girlfriend are picked up by the crew of a giant discus-shaped starship and taken to Rorla, the Planet of Light, where the Barrons and Anne are obliged to live in a colony of houses that has been established for the conference delegates.

On their first day in the colony Ron and Anne meet Borah, an affable bear-like creature from Haddon’s Galaxy and George meets a pair of swashbuckling cyanide-breathers named Barmese and Athol, whom Borah describes as intergalactic desperadoes.  They also discover that the director of the colony is Tenarg, the Fleet Commander who, a year earlier, had ordered the destruction of Earth.  Still filled with disdain for the people of Earth, Tenarg intends to make the Barrons’ stay on Rorla as miserable as possible.

Taking their cues from Tenarg, the other delegates shun the Barrons and nothing the Barrons can do changes that situation.  In desperation George consults Barmese and Athol on the situation and is drawn into a plot to assassinate Tenarg.  When it appears that the plot has succeeded, the outlaws flee.

From traces of toxic gas found in Tenarg and George’s bodies, the Rorlans quickly deduce what happened and who was responsible.  Ron and Clonar join the crew of a Rorlan interstellar Patrol ship to go in pursuit of the desperadoes to a poisonous hellworld, from which the Patrolmen bring Barmese back to Rorla for trial.

After the trial of Barmese Ron comes to understand that the conference is a sham.  It was merely a means by which the Rorlans could subject the delegates, especially those from Earth, to a stress test, to determine whether they were truly ready to join the Galactic Federation.  Ron is outraged by the deceit, but then, prodded by Anne, realizes that he was just as deceitful, hiding his true nature under a false desire to bring Rorlan technology back to Earth.

Chastened, Ron asks their Rorlan advisor what Earth can contribute to the Galactic Federation.  The advisor tells Ron that the aging Federation needs Earth’s energy, drive, and vitality to rejuvenate itself.  Earth will be admitted to the Federation because, instead of seeking a handout as Ron originally intended, the people of Earth will contribute their own talent and will work together with the other races of the Federation as equals.

Publication history
1953, US, John C. Winston Co., Pub date Oct 1953, Hardback (xi+211 pp)
1956, US, John C. Winston Co., Pub date Aug 1956, Trade Paperback (211 pp)
1957, Sweden, Pionjär I Rymden (Pioneer in Space), Wennerbergs, Paperback (160 pp)

Reviews
The book was reviewed by
The Editors at The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (April 1954)
Groff Conklin in Galaxy Science Fiction (June 1954)

References

Sources
John Clute and Peter Nicholls. "Jones, Raymond F". The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction edited by John Clute, David Langford, Peter Nicholls and Graham Sleight. London: Gollancz, updated 19 June 2014. Web. Accessed 8 July 2014.
Tuck, Donald H. (1974). The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Chicago: Advent. pg. 247. .

External links
Go to the Internet Archive to read the book online.  (Retrieved: 2014 Apr 28)

1953 American novels
1953 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels


title: Fort Loudoun (Virginia)

text:
Fort Loudoun was a historic fortification of the French and Indian War, located in what is now Winchester, Virginia.  The fort was built between 1756 and 1758 under the supervision of George Washington, then a colonel in the Virginia Regiment.  It was named for John Campbell, 4th Earl of Loudoun, who commanded the British forces in North America for a time during the war.  Washington and his militia regiment were headquartered at the fort for two years.  The fort was a roughly square bastioned earthworks, whose extent spread across where North Loudoun Street runs.

The property at 419 North Loudoun encompasses the historic heart of the fort, including a well dating to the fort's construction, and a portion of its northwest bastion.  This area has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  This property is now owned by the non-profit French and Indian War Foundation.

See also
Adam Kurtz House, Washington's headquarters while the fort was under construction, now a museum
National Register of Historic Places listings in Winchester, Virginia

References

External links

Loudoun
Loudoun
National Register of Historic Places in Winchester, Virginia
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
1758 establishments in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Winchester, Virginia
French and Indian War forts


title: 26th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 6 February 2005 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Kamikaze Girls
 Best Actor: Kōji Yakusho – Yudan Taiteki, Tōkyō Genpatsu, Warai no Daigaku: University of Laughs
 Best Actress: Kyōko Fukada – Kamikaze Girls
 Best Supporting Actor: Akira Emoto – Yudan Taiteki, Niwatori wa Hadashida
 Best Supporting Actress: Kirin Kiki – Kamikaze Girls, Half a Confession, Hotaru no Hoshi Best Director: Tetsuya Nakashima – Kamikaze Girls Best New Director: Izuru Narushima – Yudan Taiteki Best Screenplay: Shinobu Yaguchi – Swing Girls Best Cinematography: Takahide Shibanushi – Swing Girls, Shinkokyū no Hitsuyō, Gege Best New Talent:
Yūya Yagira – Nobody KnowsAnna Tsuchiya – Kamikaze Girls, The Taste of TeaJuri Ueno – Swing Girls, Josee, the Tiger and the Fish, Chirusoku no Natsu Special Prize: Kazuo Kuroki – Utsukushii Natsu Kirishima, Chichi to KurasebaBest 10
 Kamikaze Girls Blood and Bones Nobody Knows Swing Girls Josee, the Tiger and the Fish The Face of Jizo Yudan Taiteki The Golden Cups One More Time Shinkokyū no Hitsuyō Hana and Alicerunner-up. Niwatori wa Hadashida''

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Y
Y
2005 in Japanese cinema
February 2005 events in Japan


title: List of mountains in Ukraine

text:
There are predominantly two main mountain regions in Ukraine which are Carpathians and Crimean mountains. Ukraine is located at East European Plain, therefore most of its area consists mostly of rolling hills rather than real mountains. Some high peaks could be found in areas of Podilian Tovtry and Donets Ridge and rarely elsewhere.

Chornohora (Black mountain) is a mountain range in Carpathians which consists of the highest mountain peaks in the country. Other notable ranges are Maramureş and Gorgany that are also located in Carpathians. In Crimean mountains the highest mountain range Babuhan Yayla is located closer to the Crimean Southern Coast (also known as UBK) and it is part of the main mountain chain.

This page shows the highest mountains in Ukraine.

Highest mountains in Ukraine
This list contains peaks with height above 1,500 m. The numbering (except of first 10) is disputable.

External links
[A link was removed because it sent the user to an unrelated website ]
 Українські Карпати, “ТОПОГРАФІЯ”, Стрийсько-Санська верховина, Тростян

Ukraine
!Ukraine

Mountains
Ukraine


title: Advantage Controls

text:
Advantage Controls is a family-owned company based in Muskogee, Oklahoma that specializes in water treatment equipment and accessories. In 2014, the company was awarded with the Governor's Award for Excellence in Exporting, by Oklahoma's Secretary of State Chris Benge. Advantage Controls has equipment in every continent barring Antarctica.

History
Advantage Controls was started in 1994, in the 1,100 foot garage of the owner Dick Morris and son Chris Morris in Downtown Muskogee, Oklahoma. In 1995, Dan Morris assumed control of Advantage Controls and remains as CEO of the company.

Since its establishment in 1994, the Advantage Controls plant has expanded twice and is now located in the Muskogee Industrial Park in a plant covering over 50,000 square feet. In 2013, Advantage was ranked one of the largest manufactures in the city of Muskogee and has over 145 employees.

Products
Advantage Controls offers a wide array of controllers, metering pumps, and accessories. The company fuses internet communication and electronic controls to improve the user friendliness of their devices.

Controllers
Advantage Controls has the widest selection of controllers. Their signature controller is the MegaTron, which also comes in a more compact SS model. The MegaTron come with its own online communications software, Web Advantage, that allows the controller to be remotely monitored and sends email to keep users informed. Advantage Controls also offers the NanoTron, MicroTron, and analog controllers.

Pumps

Accessories

Awards

References

1994 establishments in Oklahoma
American companies established in 1994
Companies based in Oklahoma
Muskogee, Oklahoma


title: Silk Street, London

text:
Silk Street is a street in the City of London, England. It runs north–south, and then west–east, from the junction with Beech Street (west), Chiswell Street (east) and Whitecross Street (north, continuing the street), to Moor Lane.

The northern junction marks the boundary of the city with Islington: Whitecross and Chiswell (north and east) are in Islington, while Beech and Silk (west and south) are in the city.

The east–west section of Silk Street is a survival from the pre-World War II street pattern, running between Milton Street in the east and Whitecross Street in the west. West of Whitecross Street it continued as Paper Street. The area was heavily damaged during the war, and when the Barbican Estate was built in the area after the war, the southern part of Whitecross Street, south of Silk Street, was swallowed up by the development, as was Paper Street, and the short section of Whitecross Street between Silk Street and Chiswell Street/Beech Street was renamed to be part of Silk Street, forming the north–south section of today's Silk Street. In the east the street was extended beyond Milton Street to Moor Lane.

The main entrance to both the Barbican Centre and the Guildhall School of Music & Drama is in Silk Street.

The head office of Linklaters, the multinational law firm and member of the Magic Circle is at 1 Silk Street.

See also
Cripplegate
Fore Street, London
Grub Street
Whitecross Street

References

Streets in the City of London


title: Sworn In (band)

text:
Sworn In was an American metalcore band from Grayslake, Illinois. The band was formed in 2011 and split up in 2022. They were signed to Razor & Tie from May 2013 to the summer of 2016.

History
Prior to Sworn In, vocalist Tyler Dennen played guitar in a local Grayslake band named Shift Into Focus along with drummer Chris George and guitarist Eugene Kamlyuk. When the group disbanded, these three sought to start a new band known as Buried by the Ocean. Buried by the Ocean began playing local shows in high school before the band later changed their name to Sworn In. Sworn In then played their first show under the new name in March 2011. The following month, the band released their first EP titled Catharsis, after this release Dennen left the band. Guitarist Kamlyuk then fronted the band at this point and recorded vocals for the band's second EP titled Start/End, which was released in 2012. That same year, Dennen returned to the band as vocalist and recorded a single titled "Let Down" featuring Chad Ruhlig of For the Fallen Dreams.

After a signing to Razor & Tie, Sworn In recorded and released their debut album The Death Card in 2013  after releasing the single "Three Cheers" from it. The album charted at number 184 at the Billboard 200 charts.

They toured USA and Canada several times and played as support for bands like Hundredth, Thy Art Is Murder, For the Fallen Dreams, I See Stars, Upon This Dawning, Emmure, and Escape the Fate. In May 2014 they toured Europe for the first time. In November 2014, they were on the Monster Outbreak Tour with Attila, Crown the Empire, and Like Moths to Flames.

On February 12, 2015, Sworn In released their first single from their sophomore album, titled The Lovers/The Devil. On March 3, 2015, Sworn In premiered the song "I Don't Really Love You", which also appeared on the new album. The band released their single "Oliolioxinfree" on March 17, 2015. Their second album, titled The Lovers/The Devil, was released on April 7, 2015.

Starting from March 2015 Sworn In toured with The Plot In You, I Declare War, and Gift Giver.

Sworn In was included on the 2015 (and final) Mayhem Festival, which was headlined by Slayer.

On March 20, 2017, the band announced that they had signed with Fearless Records, through which they will be releasing their third full-length album later in the year.

On May 18, 2017, the band released a music video for the song "Make It Hurt" following an announcement for their upcoming third studio album All Smiles. The same day, the band livestreamed a 30-minute loop for their song "Don't Look At Me", along with the song being released the next day. On June 22, 2018, it was announced that Tyler Dennen would be leaving Sworn In, and that they were re-releasing their debut EP "Start/End." It was also revealed that Eugene Kamlyuk would be returning to lead vocals, and that Chris George would be moving to guitar and the new drummer is Kyle Cholewinski.

On September 14, 2019, the band released a new song called "Shit Talk", their first offering of new material since Tyler Dennen's departure.

After a few years of inactivity, drummer George finally confirmed on February 2, 2022, that Sworn In has split up.

Members

Final Lineup
 Chris George – guitars (2018–2022), drums (2010–2018)
 Eugene Kamlyuk – lead vocals (2011–2012, 2018–2022), guitars, vocals (2010–2011; 2013–2018)
 Derek Bolman – bass (2013–2022)
 Alex Marcelletti – drums (2019–2022)

Former
 Mike Piontek – bass (2010–2012)
 Peter Massouros – guitars (2011–2012)
 Matt Redlin – guitars (2011–2012)
 Kenny Pickett – guitars (2012–2013)
 Sean Banks – bass (2012–2013)
 Zakary Gibson – guitars, vocals (2010–2012, 2013–2016)
 Tyler Dennen – lead vocals (2010–2011, 2012–2018)
 Kyle Cholewinski – drums (2018–2019)

Timeline

Discography

Studio albums

EPs

Singles
 "No Salvation (featuring Marco Mandujano)" (Self distributed), (2011)
 "A Song for the Nameless" (The Death Card) (2012)
 "Let Down (featuring Chad Ruhlig of For the Fallen Dreams)" (Self distributed), (2012)
 "Three Cheers" (The Death Card) (2012)
 "Snake Eyes" (The Death Card) (Razor & Tie), (2013)
 "Dead Soul" (The Death Card) (Razor & Tie), (2014)
 "Mindless" (The Death Card) (Razor & Tie), (2014)
 "Sunshine" (The Lovers/The Devil) (Razor & Tie), (2015)
 "Oliolioxinfree" (The Lovers/The Devil) (Razor & Tie), (2015)
 "I Don't Really Love You" (The Lovers/The Devil) (Razor & Tie), (2015)
 "Lay with Me" (The Lovers/The Devil) (Razor & Tie), (2015)
 "Endless Gray" ("Endless Gray – Single") (Independent), (2016)
 "Make It Hurt" (All Smiles) (Fearless Records), (2017)
 "Don't Look At Me" (All Smiles) (Fearless Records), (2017)
 "Dread All" (All Smiles) (Fearless Records) (2017)
 "All Smiles" (All Smiles) (Fearless Records) (2017)
 "Gun Fight"  (2019)
 "Shit Talk" (2019)

Music videos
 "A Song for the Nameless" (2013)
 "Snake Eyes" (2013)
 "Dead Soul" (2014)
 "Mindless" (2014)
 "Scissors" (2015)
 "Endless Gray" (2016)
 "Make It Hurt" (2017)
 "Don't Look At Me" (2017)
 "Dread All" (2017)
 "All Smiles" (2017)
 "Shit Talk" (2019)

References

External links

Heavy metal musical groups from Illinois
Metalcore musical groups from Illinois
Razor & Tie artists


title: Manuel Bermejo Hernández

text:
Manuel Bermejo Hernández (26 March 1936 – 22 September 2009) was a Spanish businessman and politician from the Union of the Democratic Centre. He served as member of the first Congress of Deputies representing Cáceres.

References

1936 births
2009 deaths
People from Cáceres, Spain
Presidents of the Regional Government of Extremadura
Members of the 1st Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Union of the Democratic Centre (Spain) politicians


title: Jeff Tapper

text:
Jeff Tapper is a technologist and theatrical lighting designer based in New York City. He is currently a senior vice president of engineering at Viacom.  He was formerly  a partner at Digital Primates, a software design company. He has written and contributed to many books and speaks frequently at international conferences about internet technologies, including ColdFusion, Adobe Flash, Adobe Flex, MPEG-DASH, streaming video and software engineering best practices.

Career
Tapper began building internet applications in 1995.

Tapper moved to New York in 1992 to serve as the Gilbert Hemsley lighting intern, and subsequently worked on dozens of theatre productions in New York and regional theatres, including the New York City Opera, the Steppenwolf Theatre, the Mark Taper Forum, and La MaMa E.T.C.

Many of the productions Tapper has lit have been reviewed in The New York Times. Tapper's lighting of the dance/rock production The Tooth of Crime attracted positive reviews.

In the 2000s Tapper wrote and co-wrote a number of how-to books about commonly used software products. He spoke frequently at technology conferences on topics include Video Streaming, XML, Enterprise Application Development, as well as on specific technologies such as Adobe ColdFusion, Apache Flex, MPEG-DASH. He also wrote articles about modern technology, which were published by Adobe Press, Modern Web and InformIT.  In 2014 Tapper recorded a JavaScript training video, JavaScript Essentials - LiveLessons, which has been published by Addison-Wesley Professional.

Bibliography

Allaire Spectra e-Business Construction Kit, Que Publishing, 2000, 0-7897-2365-4

References

External links
Jeff Tapper's profile at AdobePress.com

Living people
American computer businesspeople
American technology writers
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Rusden

text:
Rusden surname of the following:

Francis Rusden (1811–1887), Australian politician and pastoralist, brother of  Henry, George William and Thomas Rusden

George William Rusden (1819–1903), English-Australian historian, brother of Francis, Henry and Thomas Rusden

Henry Rusden, Australian public servant, brother of Francis, George William and Thomas Rusden

Moses Rusden, 17th century English author of A Further Discovery of the Bee

Thomas Rusden (1817–1882), Australian politician and pastoralist, brother of Francis, George William and Henry Rusden


title: 27th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 5 February 2006 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Pacchigi!
 Best Actor: Joe Odagiri – House of Himiko, Scrap Heaven, Princess Raccoon Shinobi: Heart Under Blade
 Best Actress: Yūko Tanaka – Itsuka dokusho suruhi, Hibi
 Best Supporting Actor: Ittoku Kishibe – Itsuka dokusho suruhi, Hibi, Bōkoku no Iijisu, Vital
 Best Supporting Actress: Hiroko Yakushimaru – Always Sanchōme no Yūhi, Princess Raccoon, Lakeside Murder Case, Tetsujin 28-go
 Best Director: Kazuyuki Izutsu – Pacchigi!
 Best New Director: Kenji Uchida – A Stranger of Mine
 Best Screenplay: Kenji Aoki – Itsuka dokusho suruhi
 Best Cinematography: Hideo Yamamoto  – Pacchigi!, The Great Yokai War, Tetsujin 28-go
 Best New Talent:
Maki Horikita – Always Sanchōme no Yūhi, Gyakkyo Nine, Hinokio, Shinku
Erika Sawajiri – Pacchigi!, Ashurajō no Hitomi, Shinobi: Heart Under BladeShun Shioya – Pacchigi! Best Technical: Takashi Yamazaki – Always Sanchōme no Yūhi – For the VFX.
 Special Jury Prize: Kenji Uchida – A Stranger of MineBest 10
 Pacchigi! Itsuka dokusho suruhi Always Sanchōme no Yūhi A Stranger of Mine Linda Linda Linda Nana Hibi Hanging Garden House of Himiko Sayonara Midori-chanrunner-up. Ki no Umi''

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Y
Y
2006 in Japanese cinema
February 2006 events in Japan


title: Open Referral

text:
Open Referral in private medical insurance refers to the practice of General Practitioner referring patients to any consultant with a particular speciality for treatment rather than explicitly naming a specific consultant. The insurance company will then choose a consultant that has the speciality specified from an approved list that they maintain or offer a choice of two or three consultants from this list for the patient to decide between.

History
Open Referral was first introduced on a widespread scale in the UK by Bupa, the largest private medical insurer by subscription income, who adopted this system for schemes offered to their large corporate clients from 1 January 2012. Several other large insurance companies have since introduced similar schemes including Axa PPP and Aviva, the second and third largest private medical insurers respectively. Larger insurance companies can use such a scheme to negotiate discounts with consultants who wish to be included on their approved list, based on the significant volume of purchase they are making. BUPA, AXA PPP and Aviva account for over 78% of the total private medical insurance market in the UK between them, as measured by subscription income. Not being included on the lists of these insurance companies could result in a "significant shortfall in demand" for healthcare providers according to Laing's Healthcare Market Review 2010-11.

Debate
Proponents of Open Referral cite as advantages of the scheme that data they have collected from previous referrals makes them better placed to find a suitable private consultants compared to many GPs. Insurance company Simplyhealth stated that “Open referral recognises that relationships between patients and GPs are different from five or 10 years ago. In the old days, GPs knew all consultants in their area, but now they don’t and they also don’t have such strong relationships with patients.” Using a consultant from an approved list also ensures the cost of treatment is fully covered by the insurance, whereas a GP specified or patient chosen consultant's fee might be higher than the coverage provided by insurance, leaving the patient to make up the shortfall. Insurance companies that provide a choice of consultants also cite increased choice as compared to a single suggestion that may have been offered by a GP.

Doctors have opposed Bupa's open referral system, arguing that the system reduces patient choice. Patients that have previously received treatment from a particular consultant may not be able to use them again if they don't appear on the approved list after moving to a product that uses Open Referral. Some providers cite the removal of consultant choice from the GP and patient as removing one of the primary advantages that private medical insurance provides over public healthcare.

In 2012, a survey carried out by GFKNOP found that 87% of consultants believed that patients would receive worse treatment as a result of Open Referral. A survey carried out by the Office of Fair Trading found that 7% of GPs saw their role as "making a definite recommendation for a particular choice of facility and/or consultant".

References

Health insurance
Private medicine in the United Kingdom


title: PayMaya High Flyers

text:
The PayMaya High Flyers or the PLDT Volleyball Club were a professional women's volleyball team.

The women's team shared the same name as the men's team throughout most of its existence. In 2018, the women's team deviated and was named after the PayMaya service of PLDT Inc..

It was merged to Smart Prepaid Giga Hitters, an affiliate women's team in 2018.

History
The PayMaya High Flyers debuted in 2013 as the PLDT myDSL Speed Boosters women's team in the Philippine Superliga (PSL) during the 2013 Invitational Conference. A men's team debuted in the following conference.

In 2014, while participating in the PSL, the club joined in the Shakey's V-League with its women's team as the PLDT Home Telpad Turbo Boosters during the 2014 Open Conference.

The club ended its participation in the PSL after the 2014 season. In 2015, the club competed under the name PLDT Home Ultera Ultra Fast Hitters. becoming its first champion.

The club became dormant in 2016 and 2017. The women's team returned to active competition in 2018 in the Premier Volleyball League (formerly, Shakey's V-League and Spikers’ Turf) as the PayMaya High Flyers. The men's team retained the PLDT brand and competed as the PLDT Home Fibr Ultra Fast Hitters.

In September 2018, the women's team was merged with the Smart Prepaid Giga Hitters, its affiliate team in the PSL.

Name changes

Roster

Philippine SuperLiga
For the 2018 PSL All-Filipino Conference see Smart Prepaid Giga Hitters.

Shakey's V-League

Coaching staff
 Head coach:Roger Gorayeb

Premier Volleyball League

Coaching staff
 Head coach:Roger Gorayeb
 Assistant coaches:Clint Malazo

Team Staff
 Team Manager:Jamil Fabia
 Trainer:Neil Fred Are

Medical Staff
 Team Physician:
 Physical Therapist:Raymond Pili

Honors

Team
Philippine SuperLiga:

Premier Volleyball League:

Others:

Individual
Premier Volleyball League:

Philippine SuperLiga:

Team captains
  Lou Ann Latigay (2013)
  Suzanne Roces (2014 - 2015)
  Jasmine Nabor (2018)

Head coach
 Roger Gorayeb

References

References

Premier Volleyball League
Shakey's V-League
Philippine Super Liga
2013 establishments in the Philippines
2018 disestablishments in the Philippines
Volleyball clubs established in 2013
Volleyball clubs disestablished in 2018
Women's volleyball teams in the Philippines


title: Robert Morris (basketball)

text:
Robert Bruce Morris (November 3, 1902 – November 1986) was an American basketball head coach as well as former collegiate athlete. He served as the head coach for the Providence Steamrollers, a Basketball Association of America team, in 1946–47. Morris then guided Brown University's men's basketball team from 1947 to 1954. He accumulated a 28–32 record with Providence and overall 61–87 record with Brown. While at Brown, one of his players was future College Football Hall of Fame coach Joe Paterno, who earned two varsity letters.

As an athlete, Morris lettered in football, baseball, and track at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania. He was a member of a Penn Relays-winning track team and was later inducted into the school's athletic hall of fame in 1987. Upon the conclusion of his coaching career he became a schoolteacher and high school coach at Pawtucket High School in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

Head coaching record

Professional

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|PRO
| style="text-align:left;"|
| 60||28||32||.466|| style="text-align:center;"|4th in Eastern||0||0||0||.000
| style="text-align:center;"|Missed Playoffs
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|Career
| ||60||28||32||.466|| ||0||0||0||.000||  |

College

References

1902 births
1986 deaths
Brown Bears men's basketball coaches
College men's track and field athletes in the United States
East Stroudsburg Warriors baseball players
East Stroudsburg Warriors football players
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Providence Steamrollers coaches


title: Pakistan Bodybuilding Federation

text:
The Pakistan Bodybuilding Federation (PBBF) is responsible for the promotion and growth of the game of bodybuilding

History
The PBBF organized its first event, titled Mr. Lahore (later renamed to Mr. Punjab) in 1952. Another competition, Mr. Pakistan, was held in Lahore in the same year. December of 1953 saw bodybuilders from various cities including Dhaka, Karachi, Lahore, Quetta, Rawalpindi, and Sialkot compete in the second edition of Mr. Pakistan, with Miss Joan Hunt and Miss Great Britain 1952 acting as judges. The third and fourth iterations of the competition were also held in Lahore.

Another event, Junior Mr. Pakistan, was introduced in 1956.

Affiliations
The Federation is affiliated with:
 International Federation of BodyBuilding and Fitness
 Asian Federation of Bodybuilding & Fitness
 Pakistan Olympic Association
 Pakistan Sports Board

External links
 Official Website

References

Sports governing bodies in Pakistan
Bodybuilding organizations
Bodybuilding in Pakistan


title: Leiopyrga octona

text:
Leiopyrga octona, common name the eight-ringed weed shell, is a species of small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The height of the shell attains 10 mm, its diameter 4.5 mm. The thin, turreted shell is narrowly perforate. It is shining, white with oblique axial or zigzag pinkish lines. The 8½ whorls are moderately convex and separated by a linear suture. The 2½ rufous, apical whorls are turbinately depressed, and they are smooth. The first two spire whorls are smooth, the third showing faint spiral lines which increase in strength with the revolution of the spire. The anterior whorls show eight to ten equal and equidistant, rounded, and rather depressed cinguli, which are a little wider than the furrows. The body whorl is equally and regularly cingulated. The base of the shell is convex. The aperture is oval. The thin outer lip is crenated on the margin. The thin columella is slightly thickened above and attenuates abruptly to the front. it is not perceptibly reflected. The umbilical groove is smooth.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia, Western Australia and Victoria.

References

 Verco, J.C. 1904. Notes on South Australian marine Mollusca with descriptions of New Species. Part I. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 28: 135-145
 Cotton, B.C. 1959. South Australian Mollusca. Archaeogastropoda. Handbook of the Flora and Fauna of South Australia. Adelaide : South Australian Government Printer 449 pp.

External links

octona
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1891


title: Ginés García Millán

text:
Ginés García Millán (born on 10 September 1964) is a Spanish actor who has combined theater, film and television.

Biography
Born on 10 September 1964 in Puerto Lumbreras, Murcia. His parents operated a hotel in the town. He was a footballer in his youth (playing in the Real Valladolid youth system). He learned his acting chops by training at the RESAD in Madrid.

Filmography

Television
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes ||
|-
| 1995 || Médico de familia || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 1996–1998 || Todos los hombres sois iguales || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2001–2002 || Periodistas || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2003 || Un lugar en el mundo || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2005 || Motivos personales || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2006–2007 || Matrimonio con hijos || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2007–2008 || Herederos || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2009–2010 || La señora || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2010 ||Adolfo Suárez, el presidente || Adolfo Suárez || TV movie aired as two-part miniseries || align = "center" |
|-
| 2010 || Alta traición || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2011 || Tres días de abril || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2012 || Isabel || Juan Pacheco || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2013 ||  || Mario || Introduced in season 2 || align = "center" |
|-
| 2014 || Cuéntame cómo pasó || || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2015 || Velvet || Esteban Márquez || Introduced in season 2 || align = "center" |
|-
| 2018 || La verdad || Fernando García || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2018 || Félix || Mario || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2019 || Matadero || Pascual || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2020 || El Cid || King Ramiro || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2021 || Libertad || Pedro de Urquijo || || align = "center" |
|-
| 2021 || ¿Quién mató a Sara? (Who Killed Sara?) || César Lazcano || Main cast|| align = "center" |
|-
|}

 Theater
 Kathie y el hipopótamo by Mario Vargas Llosa (2013-2014)
 Los hijos se han dormido (2012)
 Glengarry Glen Ross (2009)
 Baraka (2006)
 Hamlet (2004)
 Don Juan Tenorio (2000)
 La fundación by Antonio Buero Vallejo (1998)
 El rey Lear (1997-1998)
 Así que pasen cinco años'' (1989)

Filmography

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
20th-century Spanish male actors
21st-century Spanish male actors
Spanish male film actors
Spanish male stage actors
Spanish male television actors
Actors from the Region of Murcia


title: Collegium of Little Russia

text:
Collegium of Little Russia was a Russian colonial administration in Ukraine that existed in 1722–1727 and 1764–1786.

 Collegium of Little Russia (1722–1727) headed by Stepan Veliaminov
 Collegium of Little Russia (1764–1786) headed by Pyotr Rumiantsev

See also
Little Russian Office


title: Buona Vista Single Member Constituency

text:
Buona Vista Single Member Constituency was a constituency in Singapore. It used to exist from 1976 to 1997 and it was merged into Tanjong Pagar GRC.

Member of Parliament

Elections

Elections in 1970s

Elections in 1980s

Elections in 1990s

References

Singaporean electoral divisions
Queenstown, Singapore
Constituencies established in 1976
Constituencies disestablished in 1997
1976 establishments in Singapore
1997 disestablishments in Singapore


title: Rob Donovan

text:
Rob Donovan is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera Coronation Street, portrayed by Marc Baylis He was introduced as the brother of Carla Connor (Alison King). He made his first screen appearance during the episode broadcast on 9 July 2012.  In June 2014 it was announced that Baylis would be leaving the role after two years after being involved in a storyline where Rob was responsible for murdering Tina McIntyre (Michelle Keegan). Rob departed on 5 November 2014. In August 2015 it was reported that Baylis would be reprising the role as Rob and he returned to filming in October for a short storyline. His return aired on 4 December 2015 and he departed a month later  on 4 January 2016. He returned on 19 April 2017 and departed on 8 May 2017.

Storylines

2012–2014
Rob arrives in Weatherfield after being in prison and he seeks Carla's help to make a fresh start. When Carla and Peter leave Weatherfield for Los Angeles, Rob steps in to help Michelle Connor (Kym Marsh) run the factory. Shortly after Carla and Peter return for Christmas, Carla announces that she is going back to Los Angeles and selling the factory to the highest bidder. Knowing that he cannot find the money to make a bid, Rob falsifies the accounts so the broker gives them a low valuation. When Carla returns for good, Rob and Michelle worry they will be caught out. Carla does find out and sacks Rob, threatening to report him for fraud. Rob goes into business for himself, stealing clients and orders from Underworld. Realising that she cannot beat him, Carla offers Rob's 30% share in the factory, much to Michelle's annoyance. Rob begins dating Tracy Barlow (Kate Ford); they stay at No. 1 Coronation Street with Deirdre Barlow (Anne Kirkbride) and run a shop, Barlow's Buys, on the site where Barlow's Bookies used to be. After becoming engaged, Rob and Tracy embark on a series of illegal schemes, which are witnessed by Tina McIntyre (Michelle Keegan). Rob also discovers that Tina is having an affair with Peter behind a pregnant Carla's back. On the night of his engagement party, Rob visits Tina and asks her not to tell Carla about the affair, as it will ruin her happiness. Tina refuses and threatens to expose his scams. Rob chases her up to the balcony of the building yard and pushes her, causing her to lose her balance and fall onto the cobbles below. To Rob's horror, Tina survives the fall, but when she threatens to go to the police, Rob beats her with a metal pipe and she dies in hospital the following week.

Feeling guilty and angry with Peter, Rob plans to frame him for Tina's murder. Peter is sentenced to life imprisonment, but after Carla told the police the truth, Rob flees Weatherfield. He asks Tracy to run away with him, but she calls the police herself. A devastated Rob disowns both Carla and Tracy, and gives himself up to the police. A month later, he is sentenced to 25 years imprisonment.

2015–2017
Rob requests a visit from Tracy and tells his unnamed prison cellmate that he plans for revenge on Tracy and Carla of how they disowned him and how they called the police and had him imprisoned. After Tracy's visit, Rob requests a visit from Johnny Connor (Richard Hawley), and reveals that he is the father of Carla, as his mother shared the secret with him years ago.

In April 2017, during the investigation over who pushed Ken Barlow (William Roache) down the stairs, Tracy goes to the old gym, where she meets a figure with a hood over its head, she shouts out at the figure and then the figure steps forward and takes down the hood to reveal Rob. Rob tells her that he has escaped from prison because he ratted on a gang in prison and when he was being transferred to another prison, the van crashed into a river and the police think he is dead. Until Robert is once again finally apprehended and transferred to a different prison.

Creation and development
Rob is the estranged brother of Carla Connor (Alison King). Rob was originally named "Darren" and had previously been mentioned in the series and by cast and crew members during interviews. He was not in Carla's life as he was serving an eight-year stint in Strangeways prison for armed robbery. In 2008, the serial's executive producer Kim Crowther told Kris Green from Digital Spy that her team had discussed the character. She said that there were no plans to introduce him, but it was likely that he would appear in the future. While King told Green that she imagined Carla's brother to be "stunningly charming, but a complete minger inside". She explained that he was likely to be "rough as old boots" because they are from a "really rough family". She added that Carla would have "a brother who's absolutely brilliant with her". Coronation Street fans later got the wrong impression that Luke Strong (Craig Kelly) was Carla's brother. In 2010, King told Green that she always expressed her interest in him joining the series but nothing came of it. She said that she would like him to come and live with Carla and "get off with" Michelle Connor (Kym Marsh).

Casting
In March 2012, the serial announced that their intention to introduce Rob and started the casting process. A Coronation Street representative said that they were going to see "lots of different actors" audition for the role. They also planned "exciting storylines" because fans had "been keen to meet [Rob] for some time". A writer from itv.com said that Rob will "turn heads and break hearts as the new moody bad lad of the Street". Rob will "ruffle a few feathers" and "waste no time in setting his sights on some of Coronation Street's most eligible women". Among those who auditioned for the role was Jamie Lomas; while actor Marc Bannerman also expressed his interest in the part. However, Baylis was cast in the role and his casting was announced on 3 May 2012. Of joining the soap, Baylis said "I feel incredibly honoured to be joining the very talented cast of Coronation Street. Rob is an exciting character to play and I am hoping he is going to ruffle a few Weatherfield feathers." Coronation Street's producer Phil Collinson added that he was pleased to welcome Baylis to the cast and branded him "the latest in a long line of handsome Corrie charmers." Collinson said Rob would "set hearts fluttering" and he soon develops a reputation as a ladies man, especially when he sets his sights on Eva Price (Catherine Tyldesley). A writer for itv.com's official Coronation Street website described Rob as "a bit of a rogue with a twinkle in his eye", while Collinson called him a "handsome bad boy". When asked by Digital Spy's Daniel Kilkelly about the character's name, Collinson revealed that Darren is Rob's middle name and that Carla does not have another brother.

Departure and returns
On 16 June 2014, it was announced that Baylis would be leaving his role as Rob towards the end of year and won't be being killed off. He will be leaving at the same time as Carla's husband, Peter Barlow (Chris Gascoyne) so fans will be left wondering which man is punished for the murder of Tina McIntyre (Michelle Keegan) - the crime that Rob committed. Baylis spoke about his exit, "Chris and I are both leaving at the end of the year, around the same time. This is why we can't talk openly about it because it doesn't give anything away. It entices everyone a little bit more. We're trying to keep it as open as possible so it's fortunate that we are both moving on to pastures new." Talking about his departure from the soap, he said, "It is with a heavy heart that I move on, but it is an experience that I will treasure forever."

In August 2015, it was revealed that Baylis would reprise the role of Rob later the same year, his return 'rumbled' the cobbles residents despite being in prison.

In March 2017 filming began for a second return stint.

Reception
Baylis was nominated for Best Newcomer at the Inside Soap Awards. He also received nominations for "Sexiest Male" at the 2013 and 2014 British Soap Awards.

The character's 2017 reintroduction was praised by Laura-Jayne Tyler, writing for Inside Soap, who wrote, "The highlight of Rob's return was what is perhaps the greatest comeback line of all time: 'I suppose a bunk-up is out of the question?'"

See also
List of Coronation Street characters (2012)
List of soap opera villains

References

External links
Rob Donovan at itv.com

Coronation Street characters
Television characters introduced in 2012
Fictional murderers
Male villains
Fictional criminals in soap operas
Fictional businesspeople
Fictional prisoners and detainees
British male characters in television


title: 28th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 4 February 2007 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Yureru
 Best Actor: Teruyuki Kagawa – Yureru
 Best Actress: Yū Aoi – Hula Girls, Honey and Clover
 Best Supporting Actor: Takashi Sasano – Metro ni Notte, Nezu no Ban, Tsuribaka Nisshi 17: Ato wa Noto nare Hama to nare!, Adan
 Best Supporting Actress:
Yūko Nakamura – Strawberry Shortcakes
Kazue Fukiishi – What the Snow Brings, Tegami, Memories of Tomorrow
 Best Director: Miwa Nishikawa – Yureru
 Best New Director: Takayuki Nakamura – Yokohama Mary
 Best Screenplay: Miwa Nishikawa – Yureru
 Best Cinematography: Isao Ishii – Strawberry Shortcakes
 Best New Talent:
Kenichi Matsuyama – Death Note,  Otoko-tachi no Yamato, Oyayubi Sagashi
Yuriko Yoshitaka – Noriko's Dinner Table
 Special Jury Prize: Takayuki Nakamura – Yokohama Mary

Best 10
 Yureru
 Hula Girls
 Memories of Matsuko
 What the Snow Brings
 Kamome Shokudo
 Yokohama Mary
 Strawberry Shortcakes
 Yawarakai Seikatsu
 The Professor's Beloved Equation
 The Girl Who Leapt Through Time
runner-up. The Blossoming of Kamiya Etsuko

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Y
Y
2007 in Japanese cinema
February 2007 events in Japan


title: Gillian Robespierre

text:
Gillian Robespierre (born June 29, 1978) is an American director and writer, known for writing and directing the films Obvious Child and Landline.

Early life

Robespierre was born to a Jewish family and raised in New York City. In 2005 she graduated from the School of Visual Arts, where she majored in Film and Video.

Career
Robespierre began her career working as a production assistant on big budget features like American Gangster. She also worked for the Directors Guild of America until 2014.

In 2009, Robespierre co-wrote (with Anna Bean and Karen Maine) and directed the short film Obvious Child, about a young woman who is impregnated after a one-night stand and decides to have an abortion. Robespierre approached Jenny Slate to star in the lead role after seeing her perform at a comedy club. Robespierre later expanded the short into her 2014 feature film debut Obvious Child with Slate once again playing the lead role. The film premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival where it was acquired by A24 Films.

In early 2015, Robespierre announced she was developing a comedy pilot for FX with Elisabeth Holm, who co-wrote Obvious Child, starring Jenny Slate and Ari Graynor. Robespierre's second film, Landline, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2017, followed by a theatrical release on July 21, 2017. The film stars Jenny Slate, Abby Quinn, Edie Falco, John Turturro, and Jay Duplass.

It was announced in January 2021 that Robespierre would direct an adaptation of Melissa Broder's novel The Pisces, about a woman and her "erotic infatuation with a merman". The film will star Claire Foy.

Filmography

As director
Television

Casual (4 episodes) (2017–18)
 Crashing (6 episodes) (2018–19)
 Silicon Valley (1 episode) (2018)
 Jenny Slate: Stage Fright (2019)
 Shrill (1 episode) (2019)
 Mrs. Fletcher (2 episodes) (2019)
 A Teacher (2 episodes) (2020)
 Only Murders in the Building (2 episodes) (2021)
 And Just Like That... (2 episodes) (2021)
 Everything's Trash (1 episode) (2022)
 The Answers (1 episode) (TBA); also executive producer

References

External links

American women film directors
School of Visual Arts alumni
Living people
Film directors from New York City
Film producers from New York (state)
American women film producers
Writers from Brooklyn
1978 births
Jewish American writers
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American women


title: Moulmein Single Member Constituency

text:
Moulmein Single Member Constituency was a constituency in Singapore. It used to exist from 1959 to 1988 as Moulmein Constituency and was renamed as Moulmein Single Member Constituency (SMC) as part of Singapore's political reforms. The SMC was merged into Kampong Glam Group Representation Constituency in 1991.

Member of Parliament

Elections

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1960s

References

Singaporean electoral divisions


title: Józef Andrasz

text:
Józef Andrasz (born 16 October 1891 in Wielopole, Nowy Sącz County; died 1 February 1963 in Kraków) was a Polish Roman Catholic priest, writer, translator and editor. A member of the Society of Jesus, he was a confessor of Faustina Kowalska.

Career
Andrasz worked in the Apostleship of Prayer publishing house in Poland (Wydawnictwo Apostolstwa Modlitwy). He was responsible for the publication of 41 volumes in the series The Library of the Internal Life (Biblioteka Życia Wewnętrznego). They were mostly translations of great works on asceticism that he had worked on himself. He was also the editor-in-chief of the popular Catholic paper "The Messenger of the Heart if Jesus" (Posłaniec Serca Jezusowego). He was also national manager of the Apostleship of Prayer and of Catholic Action for Family Consecration -(Dzieło Poświęcenia Rodzin).

While Faustina Kowalska stayed with her order in Kraków, he became her confessor. She mentioned Andrasz many times in her Diary in terms such as follow:

"It is a strange thing that, until I met Father Andrasz, confessors could neither understand me nor set my mind at rest concerning these matters [the revelations]" (p.111), and
"I am very grateful to the Lord for having given me an enlightened priest" (p. 1596).

Initiation of Divine Mercy
In 1943 Andrasz initiated public devotion to the Divine Mercy in the Divine Mercy Sanctuary in Kraków. The same year, under his direction, a popular version of the Image of Divine Mercy since exhibited in the sanctuary, was painted by Adolf Hyła.

See also
 Michał Sopoćko

References

1891 births
1963 deaths
People from Nowy Sącz County
People from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
20th-century Polish Jesuits
Divine Mercy (Catholic devotion)