title: Paul G. Risser

text:
Paul Gillan Risser (September 14, 1939 – July 10, 2014) was an American ecologist and academic from Oklahoma. He served as president of Miami University and Oregon State University before becoming chancellor of the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education.

Early life
Risser was born in Blackwell in north-central Oklahoma on September 14, 1939. He grew up there, graduating from Blackwell High School. After graduating with a bachelor's degree from Iowa's Grinnell College in biology in 1961, he then enrolled at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. At Wisconsin he earned a masters in botany in 1965 followed by a PhD. in 1967 in botany and soils.

Career
In 1967, Risser joined the faculty of the University of Oklahoma in Norman, where he remained until 1981. There he was a professor of botany, and later chairman of his department. Risser moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1981 where he served as Chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey. In 1986 he moved to the University of New Mexico where he was provost and later the vice president for academic affairs. His next post came at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he served as president from 1993 to 1996.

In 1996, Risser became the 13th president of Oregon State University in Corvallis, where he remained until 2002. At Oregon State he oversaw construction of the CH2M-Hill Alumni Center, Halsell Hall, and Richardson Hall, as well as an expansion in enrollment and The Valley Library. The school also added a satellite campus in Bend, OSU-Cascades. Risser also led the effort to improve the College of Engineering along with athletics, with the football team recording its first winning season in 28 years during his tenure. He left OSU to become chancellor of the Oklahoma State System of Higher Education in his home state, taking office on January 6, 2003 to replace Hans Brisch.

Later life and death
In 2006, he left the chancellor's office. He then served as the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History's acting director and the executive director of EDGE, Oklahoma's economic development agency. Risser died on July 10, 2014, at the age of 74 in Norman. He was survived by his wife, four sons and two step-daughters.

References

External links
Paul Risser Oral History Interview

1939 births
2014 deaths
Presidents of Oregon State University
Grinnell College alumni
People from Blackwell, Oklahoma
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign faculty
University of Oklahoma faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences alumni
Presidents of Miami University
American botanists
American ecologists
Fellows of the Ecological Society of America


title: Pirhuane (mountain)

text:
Pirhuane (possibly from Aymara pirwa, piwra granary, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with a granary") is a  mountain in the Moquegua Region in the Andes of Peru. It is situated in the General Sánchez Cerro Province, Ubinas District. Pirwani is situated northeast of the active volcano Ubinas. Like the mountains south of Pirhuane, Pacoorcco and Huitoni, Pirhuane lies on the eastern border of the buffer zone of the Salinas and Aguada Blanca National Reservation.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Moquegua Region


title: George Annand

text:
George Annand (c.1798 – 9 January 1856) was a politician in colonial Victoria (Australia), a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

Annand was born in Banffshire, Scotland, and arrived in the area known then as the Port Phillip District of New South Wales around 1841.

Annand was a member of the Victorian Legislative Council for North Bourke from August 1853 until he resigned in July 1855.

Annand died in Hawthorn, Victoria on 9 January 1856.

References

1798 births
1856 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
People from Banffshire
19th-century Australian politicians


title: Dave Diles Jr.

text:
Dave Diles Jr. is the current athletic director at Lake Superior State University. A native of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Diles previously served as director of athletics at Eastern Michigan, St. Bonaventure, Case Western Reserve University, and the Virginia Military Institute. He was also an administrative assistant for the University of Michigan in the late 1980s.

Diles was named VMI's eleventh athletic director in September 2013. He is the successor to Donny White, who had held that position since 1998. He has had over twenty years of college administrative experience. He is the son of the late sports broadcaster Dave Diles Sr.

Personal life
Diles was born in 1961 in the city of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, a nearby suburb of Detroit. His father, Dave Diles Sr., was a prominent ABC Sports broadcaster. The two had a close bond together through sports, and the younger Diles noted in a press conference that his father once called him on the phone, crying, to let him know that his son's favorite hockey player (Gary Bergman) had been traded. His father died in December 2009 from a stroke.

Diles attended Ohio University from which he graduated in 1983 with a master's degree in sports administration. Diles later earned a doctor of education from the University of Michigan in 1988. He is married to his wife, Suzanne Irene Diles, and the couple has two sons, Matthew and Mitchell.

Administrative career
Diles' athletic administrative career began in at Central Michigan University where he was the Chippewas' assistant athletic director from 1989 to 1991. He then took the same position at Auburn University from 1991 to 1994.

Diles received his first head athletic directing job in 1994 at St. Bonaventure University in western New York. During his tenure with the Bonnies, the school's programs won more Atlantic 10 Conference championships in from 1995 to 1999 than they had in all years prior. After leaving St. Bonaventure in 1999, Diles went to Eastern Michigan University. He oversaw the Eagles win 21 total Mid-American Conference titles in a six-year span, and graduation rates of Eastern Michigan student-athletes almost doubled. The Eagles football team, however, failed to achieve a winning season under Diles' direction.

In 2005, Diles stepped away from the Division I ranks and became the athletic director at Division III-Case Western Reserve University. He cited that he choose the school for a "breadth of responsibilities. Having an opportunity to expand my professional responsibilities to include physical education, intramurals, club sports, recreational programming was very attractive." In Diles' tenure, Case Western football made the Division III playoffs three times. The team also won 38 consecutive regular-season games, and Diles oversaw the opening of Village at 115, which included expanded fan seating and press boxes.

Following an eight-year career with Case Western, Diles was appointed as the eleventh athletic director for the Virginia Military Institute on September 4, 2013. He was appointed by VMI superintendent J. H. Binford Peay III, and was the successor to Donny White, who had been the Keydets' athletic director since 1998. The contract was for four years worth $150,000.

References

External links
 VMI profile

1962 births
Living people
Case Western Spartans athletic directors
Eastern Michigan Eagles athletic directors
St. Bonaventure Bonnies athletic directors
VMI Keydets athletic directors
Ohio University alumni
University of Michigan School of Education alumni
People from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Sportspeople from Michigan


title: Kim Seol-hyun

text:
Kim Seol-hyun (born January 3, 1995), better known by her mononym Seolhyun, is a South Korean singer and actress. She is a former member of the South Korean girl group AOA and she has starred in television dramas Orange Marmalade (2015), My Country: The New Age (2019), Awaken (2020–2021) and film Memoir of a Murderer (2017).

Early life and education
Seolhyun was born on January 3, 1995, in Bucheon, South Korea. She has an older sister named Joo-hyun, who is a fashion editor for Cosmopolitan. She attended Kachiul Elementary School, Sungkok Middle School and Gyeonggi Arts High School.

Career

2012–2014: AOA and acting debut

In 2010, Seolhyun won the 8th Smart Model Contest (스마트 모델 선발 대회), a competition in which ordinary students wear uniforms. At the event, several talent agencies were present, and Seolhyun was scouted by her current management, FNC Entertainment. She has also appeared in the music video for boy band F.T. Island's song "Severely" from the EP Grown-Up.

On July 30, 2012, Seolhyun made her debut as a member of AOA on Mnet's M Countdown with the song "Elvis" from their debut single album, Angels' Story. Soon afterwards, she made her acting debut in the television drama My Daughter Seo-young, playing the role of Lee Jung-shin's girlfriend.

In 2013, she was cast in the daily drama Ugly Alert. She played the youngest daughter of the family, a bright girl who dreams of becoming an actress. Seolhyun stated, "I'm nervous about doing a new project, and I'm also burdened. But I want to work hard again by thinking of it as another learning experience. I also want to touch the hearts of people".

2015–present: Acting roles and rising popularity
Seolhyun first attracted attention with her appearance on the KBS variety show, Brave Family (2015), where she charmed viewers with boyish and unaffected demeanor. Later that year, she gained fame through a commercial for SK Telecom which led to increased advertising offers for the star.

The same year, Seolhyun starred in KBS's vampire romance Orange Marmalade. Although it racked a mere two percent viewer ratings, the show brought her praise for her acting. She also featured in the action noir film Gangnam Blues, and won a "popular star" award at the 36th Blue Dragon Film Awards. Seolhyun, along with Gangnam co-star Lee Min-ho were selected as promotional ambassadors for "Visit Korea Year".

In January 2016, Seolhyun was named “Model of the Year” at the 2015 TVCF Awards; having modeled for noteworthy brands across industries such as fashion, food and beverage, cosmetics and e-commerce. She placed second in a study conducted by Korea Broadcast Advertising Corporation (Kobaco) to select the top spokesmodel by consumers. In March 2016, Seolhyun was selected as an official ambassador to Korea national elections in 2016.

In May 2017, Seolhyun was cast in historical film The Great Battle, directed by Kim Kwang-sik. Principal photography started in August and the film premiered in 2018. She then starred in the thriller Memoir of a Murderer, playing the role of a murderer's daughter.

In 2019, Seolhyun was cast as female lead in JTBC's historical drama My Country. This marks her first small-screen role in four years.

In 2020, Seolhyun was cast in tvN's romantic mystery drama Awaken, which aired November 30, 2020.

At the end of 2021, Seolhyun hosted the KBS Song Festival along with Cha Eun-woo and Rowoon.

In October 2022, Seolhyun decided not to renew her contract with FNC Entertainment. In November, Seolhyun signed with Ieum Hashtag.

Personal life

Philanthropy
In February 2018, Kim and CNBLUE's Lee Jung-shin traveled to Kalaw, Myanmar to volunteer at the 4th LOVE FNC school for underprivileged children.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Television show

Hosting

Awards and nominations

Listicles

See also
 AOA discography

References

External links

AOA (group) members
1995 births
Living people
K-pop singers
South Korean female idols
South Korean women pop singers
South Korean female models
South Korean television personalities
South Korean film actresses
South Korean television actresses
Mandarin-language singers of South Korea
Japanese-language singers of South Korea
Actresses from Seoul
People from Bucheon
Singers from Gyeonggi Province
21st-century South Korean actresses
Singers from Seoul


title: The Song

text:
The Song may refer to:

Geet (1944 film), a 1944 film made in India
T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever), A song by Will.i.am
The Song (2014 film), a 2014 film made in the United States
The Song (Song of the Sea), a 2014 film
The Song (TV Show), a Music TV Show hosted by Krista Marie & Damien Horne


title: Barry Migliorini

text:
Barry Migliorini (born July 18, 1966), is a former American Basketball Association (2000–present) (ABA) Head Coach for the California Dream.

Career

Business career
Following college Migliorini was a sports agent who represented MLB player Mike Vento, of the New York Yankees, and NFL football player Ryan Smith of the Carolina Panthers among other professional athletes.

In May 1998 Migliorini was a co-defendant along with Andrew Shoemaker, and Alan C. Greenberg "Ace" in a fraud, churning and unauthorized trading case. Migliorini who held a 24 license was additionally accused of "failure to supervise". In total including attorney fees, interest and punitive damages the plaintiff was seeking over $1,000,000 in relief. The defendants prevailed in its entirety and the case was expunged from Migliorini's CRD record.

In 2002, while working as an Investment Banker with National Capital Migliorini signed a contract with Aethlon Medical (AEMD) valued at $161,537. In November 2014 the stock sky rocked to $26 a share and moved to Nasdaq after AEMD announced its patented Hemopurifier could treat the Ebola virus.

In an 8k filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission dated September 18, 2015 Migliorini received 6,000 shares of American Housing Income Trust. . At the time American Housing Income Trust (AHIT) traded at $7000 per share giving the contract a total value of $42,002,000. On December 4, 2015, AHIT terminated its Consulting Agreement with Barry Migliorini without requesting any re-numeration. AHIT merged with Corix Bio-science (CXBS) on March 14, 2017 and changed company focus to develop proprietary cannabis and industrial hemp strains. On February 26, 2016 Migliorini spoke at the Alternative Asset conference in Miami as an expert in blockchain technology and Cannabis. For the second consecutive year Barry Migliorini was listed as one of the wealthiest people with ties to Fountain Valley possessing a net worth of $650,000,000

Coaching career

Prior to coaching in the ABA Migliorini was an assistant coach at NCAA Division II California State University, Los Angeles under coach Stephen Thompson (basketball). In 2014 Migliorini was named a top 20 assistant college basketball coach by college sports madness.

Before coaching basketball Migliorini was a high school cross country running and track and field coach at Fountain Valley High School in Fountain Valley California and Buena Park High School. His cross country teams were ranked in the top-25 nationally for five consecutive years, from 2002-2007. In 11 years, he had 60 student-athletes earn college athletic scholarships, and coached four student-athletes to Footlocker All-America honors.  Migliorini was the high school coach of Nicholas Arciniaga who has finished as the top American runner at Boston, Los Angeles, Houston, and Minnesota Marathons. Migliorini was the subject of criticism for his high mileage coaching tactics.

Early years

After prepping at Fountain Valley High School, Migliorini ran cross country and track as a student-athlete at the University of Southern California for coach Larry Knuth.

References

American Basketball Association (2000–present) coaches
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Basketball coaches from New Jersey
1966 births
American people of Italian descent
People from Greater Los Angeles
Track and field people from California
Cal State Los Angeles Golden Eagles men's basketball coaches


title: Copa Pachuca 2014

text:
XIX Cuadrangular Cuna de Futbol Mexicano or simply known as Copa Pachuca is the 19th edition of the Copa Pachuca.

Teams Participating

Matches

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Final

References

Copa Pachuca


title: Kon'ya wa Karasawagi

text:
, also known by its French language title "Beaucoup de Bruit pour Rien", is a song by Japanese rock band Tokyo Jihen, led by musician Ringo Sheena. It was a promotional song for the band's final original release, the extended play Color Bars, released on January 18, 2012.

Background and development

In 2010, the band performed their Discovery tour for their fifth album Dai Hakken. The extended play Color Bars was first announced on November 15, 2011, as a release featuring five songs each written by a different member of the band. "Kon'ya wa Karasawagi" represented the song vocalist Ringo Sheena wrote for the release. Vocalist Ringo Sheena made their first performance at the 62nd NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen on December 31, 2011, at which she and the band performed a medley of "Onna no Ko wa Dare Demo" and Sheena's solo song "Carnation".

Writing and production

The song features lyrics and music by Sheena. The other Color Bars songs were songs that had existed before the release that were suggested but did not appear on other releases. "Kon'ya wa Karasawagi" was the final song, which Sheena struggled over on the best way to express. She wrote the lyrics in the image of Tokyo, and wrote the melody in the most natural way she composes songs, without deviating.

Promotion and release

The song was first performed by the band during the Discovery tour, from September 30 until December 26, 2011. It was also a part of their Bon Voyage farewell tour in February 2012. At Sheena's mini-tour Chotto Shita Recohatsu 2014 to promote her album Gyakuyunyū: Kōwankyoku (2014), Sheena performed the song as a solo artist as the final song of the encore. The band also made an appearance on Music Station to perform the song on January 20, 2012.

A music video for the song directed by Yuichi Kodama was unveiled on January 1, 2012. It features each band member in a different style of 1800s clothing, in a wooden building. Several scenes feature money being thrown into the air, and each member sits at a wooden desk signing their name to a contract. Sheena loads a rifle and shoots a member in a bathroom, followed by scenes of the band performing the song in a dance hall. The video was nominated for the Best Video of the Year award at the 2012 MTV Video Music Awards Japan.

Critical reception

CDJournal called the song a "rhythmic and stylish pop song, injected with a jazzy essence by a Hammond organ-style piano sound, and felt the song was a homage for "ever-changing Tokyo". Listenmusic reviewer Yoshiki Aoyuki felt the song had a "Shōwa latin kayō taste" not unlike Sheena's solo songs "Kabukichō no Joō" (1998) "Marunouchi Sadistic" (1999). Both reviewer Reiko Tsuzura and Yuya Shimizu of Rolling Stone Japan called the "jazz kayō".

Chart rankings

Release history

References

2012 songs
Japanese-language songs
Songs written by Ringo Sheena
Tokyo Jihen songs
Music videos directed by Yuichi Kodama
2011 songs


title: Berislav Grgić

text:
Berislav Grgić (born 15 February 1960) is a Bosnian Croat bishop serving in Norway as the Roman Catholic Territorial Prelate of Tromsø, the northernmost Catholic bishopric in the world. Grgić fled Bosnia and Herzegovina during the Bosnian War, arriving in Norway as a refugee and eventually becoming one of the highest-ranking officials of the Catholic Church in Norway.

Early life

Grgić was born into a Bosnian Croat family in Novo Selo, Kotor Varoš in Bosnia and Herzegovina, then a constituent republic of Yugoslavia. He was ordained as a priest by Bishop Franjo Komarica in Banja Luka on 29 June 1986. Starting his career in his native Roman Catholic Diocese of Banja Luka, he served as chaplain in Stara Rijeka until 1987 and then as vicar in Glamoč from 1987 to 1988. From then until 1991, he attended the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome.

When the Yugoslav Wars between Catholic Croats and Orthodox Serbs erupted in 1991, Grgić was teaching at a seminary in Zadar, Croatia. He worked for Banja Luka Caritas, with headquarters in Zagreb, Croatia, during the Bosnian War from 1992 until April 1995. Grgić became a war refugee in August 1995 when Bosnian Serb authorities which controlled Banja Luka drove him out along with his parishioners. He went to Croatia and from there to Norway in January 1996. The Croatian Bishops' Conference, with the approval of the Bishops' Conference of Bosnia and Herzegovina, immediately named him pastor for 1200 Croat refugees within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oslo. As such, Grgić taught catechism and celebrated mass in Serbo-Croatian. After learning Norwegian, he was entrusted with pastoral care of all immigrants in the diocese.

Career in Norway

Grgić worked at St Sunniva School and as chaplain at St. Olav's Cathedral, Oslo, from 2000 and 2001 respectively before leaving Norway shortly for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich and Freising in 2007. He was appointed prelate of Tromsø on 18 December 2008 and consecrated as bishop by Bernt Ivar Eidsvig on 28 March the following year. The consecration took place in a special booth in the Protestant Tromsø Cathedral because the Catholic one was too small. It was attended by the Ambassador of Bosnia and Herzegovina to Norway Elma Kovačević and by Croats from all of Norway.

Grgić is the first non-German Bishop of Tromsø. Though his bishopric is as large as the entire Bosnia and Herzegovina, it is very sparsely populated, so he spends most of his time travelling by aeroplane. A majority of 5505 Catholics in his bishopric are not Norwegians, but only four are Bosnian Croats. In addition to his mother tongue, Grgić speaks Italian, German, English and Norwegian.

References

External links
Catholic Hierarchy.org

1960 births
Living people
People from Kotor Varoš
Pontifical Gregorian University alumni
Croat Roman Catholic clergy from Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bishops appointed by Pope Benedict XVI
Bosnia and Herzegovina Roman Catholic bishops
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Norway
Bosnia and Herzegovina refugees
Refugees in Norway
Yugoslav Wars refugees


title: Baulderstone

text:
Baulderstone, formerly Baulderstone Hornibrook, was an Australian construction company.

History

MR Hornibrook
In 1926, Manuel Hornibrook founded a construction company in Brisbane. Amongst its notable projects were the Story Bridge and William Jolly Bridge. In the 1970s, it built the Sydney Opera House.

AW Baulderstone
In 1946, Albert (Bert) William Baulderstone (born on 18 June 1906 in Longwood, Adelaide Hills) founded a construction company in Adelaide, South Australia. In 1984, Societe Auxiliaire d'Entreprises became a major shareholder in AW Baulderstone.

Baulderstone Hornibrook
In 1985 the two companies merged to form Baulderstone Hornibrook, with operations expanded overseas into Asia. In 1993 it was acquired by Bilfinger Berger. In October 2008 it was rebranded as Baulderstone. In December 2010 it was included in the sale of Bilfinger Berger Australia to Lendlease. The brand was retired in 2013 as part of a restructure of Lendlease's construction business units.

Major projects
Major projects undertaken included:

References

External links
Company website

Companies based in Sydney
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1926
Construction and civil engineering companies of Australia
Lendlease
Australian companies established in 1926
2013 disestablishments in Australia


title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Mitchell Johnson

text:
In cricket, a five-wicket haul (also known as a "fifer") refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. This is regarded as a notable achievement, and as of September 2014 only 42 bowlers have taken 15 or more five-wicket hauls at the international level.
Mitchell Johnson—a left-arm fast bowler—is a former Test, One Day International (ODI) and Twenty20 International (T20I) cricketer who represented Australia. Johnson took 264 wickets in Test matches, 212 wickets in ODIs and 38 wickets in T20Is. With 15 five-wicket hauls across all formats of the game, he ranks equal thirty-ninth among all-time combined five-wicket haul takers, and ninth in the equivalent list for Australia.

Johnson made his Test debut against Sri Lanka in 2007. His first five-wicket haul came against New Zealand during the first Test of the 2008–09 series at the Gabba. His 5 wickets for 39 runs in the second innings raised his tally to 9 wickets for the match. Australia won the match by 149 runs and his performance earned him the man-of-the-match award. His best bowling figures for an innings are 8 wickets for 61 runs against South Africa in 2008. In Test matches, Johnson was most successful against England, taking 5 of his 12 five-wicket hauls against them.

In 2005, Johnson made his ODI debut against New Zealand. He took his first five-wicket haul against India in 2007. Johnson took 5 wickets for 26 runs in the match, which Australian won by 9 wickets. His career best figures are 6 wickets for 31 runs against Sri Lanka at Pallekele International Cricket Stadium in 2011. Although Johnson made his first T20I appearance in 2007, he did not pick up a fifer in the format. Figures of 3 wickets for 15 runs against Sri Lanka in 2010 were his best in this version of the game.

Tests

One Day Internationals

Notes

References

Australian cricket lists
Lists of international cricket five-wicket hauls by player


title: Kasepalli

text:
Kasepalli is a village in the Peddavadugur mandal in Anantapur District of Andhra Pradesh, India.

Location
Kasepalli is located  north of Anantapur and  from the state capital of Amaravathi.

Demographics
The language of Kasepalli is Telugu.

Gallery

Villages in Anantapur district


title: Patricia Hayes (disambiguation)

text:
Patricia Hayes (1909–1998), was an English comedy actress.

Patricia Hayes may also refer to:

Patricia Hayes (historian)
Patty Hayes, female golfer

See also
Pat Hayes (disambiguation)


title: Joe Schreiber

text:
Joe Schreiber (born 1969) is an American novelist known for his horror and thriller novels.

Bibliography
 Chasing the Dead (2006, adapted into comic format in 2012)
 Eat the Dark (2007)
 No Windows, No Doors (2009)
 Supernatural: The Unholy Cause (2010)
 Lenny Cyrus, School Virus (2013)
 Game Over, Pete Watson (2014)
 Con Academy (2015)
 She's Dating The Gangster (2014)

Star Wars
 Death Troopers (2009)
 Red Harvest (2011)
 Maul: Lockdown (2014)
Solo: A Star Wars Story: A Junior Novel (2018)
The Mandalorian Junior Novel (2021)
The Mandalorian Season 2 Junior Novel (2022)
The Book of Boba Fett Junior Novel (2023)

Perry & Gobi
 Au Revoir, Crazy European Chick (2011 - later re-titled Pretty Deadly for a 2014 re-release)
 Perry's Killer Playlist (2012 - later re-titled Pretty Lethal for a 2015 re-release)

Personal life
, Schreiber also worked as an MRI technician in Pennsylvania.

References

External links

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
1969 births
Living people
American people of German descent
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers


title: Apimostinel

text:
Apimostinel (GATE-202, formerly NRX-1074) is an investigational antidepressant, acting as a novel and selective modulator of the NMDA receptor. It is currently under development for the acute treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD) by Gate Neurosciences, and previously by Naurex and Allergan. As of February 2015, an intravenous formulation of apimostinel has completed a phase IIa clinical trial for MDD.

Similar to rapastinel (GLYX-13), its mechanism of action acts through a unique binding site on the NMDA receptor, independent of the glycine site, to modulate receptor activity and enhance NMDAR-mediated synaptic plasticity. However, apimostinel is 1000-fold more potent in vitro and is intended as an improved, follow-up drug to rapastinel. Similar to rapastinel, apimostinel is an amidated tetrapeptide, but has been structurally modified, via the addition of a benzyl group, to enhance its metabolic stability and pharmacokinetic profile. The drug has shown rapid and potent antidepressant effects in pre-clinical models of depression. In addition, similarly to rapastinel, it is well tolerated and lacks the schizophrenia-like psychotomimetic effects of NMDA receptor antagonists such as ketamine.

See also
 List of investigational antidepressants
 Rapastinel
 Zelquistinel

References

External links
 Apimostinel (NRX-1074) - AdisInsight

Antidepressants
Benzyl compounds
Carboxamides
Experimental drugs
NMDA receptor agonists
Tetrapeptides
Pyrrolidines


title: GOVECS

text:
GOVECS AG, headquartered in Munich, Germany, manufactures a variety of electric vehicles distributed under its own brand or developed and produced for other brands. Production of all vehicles takes place in the company's own factory in Wroclaw, Poland. The main product line is one of electric scooters marketed to private users as well as to fleet operators, such as delivery services, in a transport version under the GOVECS GO! brand. The company markets its GOVECS GO! electric scooters in the US and 17 European countries. The core markets are Germany, France, Spain, and Portugal, as well as the Benelux countries.

History
GOVECS was founded in 2009 by Thomas Grübel, Nicholas Holdcraft, and Gerald Vollnhals. Since 2010, the company is in a cooperative agreement with the Robert Bosch conglomerate which offers vehicle service to GOVECS customers.

In 2012, investment company Gimv invested four million Euros in GOVECS. That year, GOVECS supplied Spanish Company Cooltra with 500 scooters for their rental fleet. In the wake of the deal Barcelona became the first European City with a large-scale rental service for electric scooters. In 2013, GOVECS opened its production plant in Wroclaw. In July 2015 GOVECS acquired the complete manufacturing plants of the e-scooters pioneer Vectrix, which were also located in Wroclaw, expanding output capacity to 20,000 e-scooters annually.

Starting Jun 2015, GOVECS supplied 150 e-scooters to Scoot Network, the leading supplier of base-independent e-scooter sharing services, based in San Francisco.

Awards

 2013 - European Scooter of the Year - GO! S1.4 25 km/h category
 2012 - European Scooter of the Year - GO! S2.4 25 km/h category and GO! T2.4 45 km/h category
 2012 - eCarTec Award - GO! S1.4 in the "Electric vehicle: Motorcycle" category
 2011 - European Scooter of the Year - GO! S2.4 45 km/h category
 2011 - eCarTec Award - Bavarian state award for electric and hybrid mobility

References

Electric vehicle manufacturers of Germany
Manufacturing companies based in Munich
Scooter manufacturers


title: Rumyantsevo (Moscow Metro)

text:
Rumyantsevo () is the station on the Moscow Metro's Sokolnicheskaya Line between Troparyovo and Salaryevo. It was the 199th station on the Metro when it opened on January 18, 2016. Rumyantsevo served as the terminus of the line until Salaryevo opened on 15 February 2016.

Location
It is in Moskovsky Settlement, Novomoskovsky Administrative Okrug, which became part of the city of Moscow in 2012. The station is at the intersection of Kiyevskoye Highway and Rodnikovaya Ulitsa.

Rumyantsevo is the first metro station in the outlying area known as “New Moscow” and one of the few stations lying beyond the Moscow Ring Road. Its name comes from the prior village of Rumyantsevo, which was absorbed into Moscow.

Construction and Design
Work on the first tunnel from Salaryevo began in August 2013. Tunneling of the second tunnel began in October 2013. The city initially projected an opening date sometime in 2014. Construction crews completed tunneling in October 2014.

In April 2014, during construction, workers found a small cache dating from the 16th century that included several vessels and some jewelry.

The city completed installation of the stations's escalators in January 2015.

The station has two underground lobbies and entrances on both sides of Kievskaya Highway. An unusual feature is the second level above the platform which is used for the service and technical area. These areas are generally at the ends of the station. The interior is decorated with colorful tiles in the abstract style of Piet Mondrian.

References

Moscow Metro stations
Sokolnicheskaya Line
Railway stations in Russia opened in 2016
Railway stations located underground in Russia


title: William Lakeland

text:
William Lakeland (1847-1921) was an Australian explorer and prospector in the late 19th and early 20th century.

Early life
William Lakeland was born in May 1847 in Sydney, and christened there at Saint James Parish on 13 May 1847. Some sources indicate that he was born at Rose Bay, Sydney, in 1844.

Career
Like John Dickie (1848–1924), William Robert Sefton (1849–1920), James Mulligan (1836-191 ), Jonas "Billy"Webb (18  -19  ) etc., Lakeland was one of the earliest prospectors, miners and explorers of the Cape York Peninsula.  He, together with Joseph Smith Oddy (1834–1889) established Cooktown's first substantial brewery in 1885-6. Lakeland also took up cattle grazing lands on Cape York Peninsula, dabbled in goldfield butchery, and, although never a publican, owned a Cooktown hotel.

Palmer and Pascoe Rivers
In 1873, Lakeland travelled to prospect the Palmer River together with an associate, Christopher "Christie" Palmerston (circa 1851-189 ) who had been at the Etheridge Goldfield. In the early 1880s Lakeland was a member of another party led by Sefton. The other explorers were Patrick Fox, Edward Cox, Henry Charles Goodenough, George Brown, Hugh Lockhart, James Watson Henry Miller and two sailors, absconders from their ship berthed at Cooktown. They had 70 head of horses and provisions for three months. The aim of the venture was to explore and prospect that terrain around the head of the Pascoe River, then over the coastal ranges dividing the Pascoe basin from the watershed of Lloyd Bay. They would also traverse the country to the east of the Tozer Range. Good pastoral and timber lands were also sought, especially by Sefton, Cox, Fox and Lakeland. To date the party found nothing but the merest traces of gold and tin together with hostile natives. By 1 April 1881 Coen was three weeks in their wake. Payable gold was finally located in the Lockhart basin by Hughie Lockhart. Some five weeks were spent working alluvial gold. In the course of the expedition which took them from the Lockhart country to the Pascoe River and Lloyd Bay and on to the Batavia River, which was renamed the Wenlock, they saw and worked gold, experienced spear attacks, and all but made their fortunes. They discovered a wolfram load. Unfortunately they were too early. It would come to be a most valuable commodity, but at that time it was of very little value. Traces of gold were found at the Batavia but in 1992 Romeo, a native, and Louis Duval and French Canadian, both members of William Thomson Baird's party found rich alluvial gold which caused a rush from Cooktown and Coen. Lakeland was one of the first on the scene with his friends John Dickie (1848–1924) and William Bowden (18  -1909.

Coen River
In August 1876, Lakeland was a member of the Sefton-led party of fifteen well-provisioned and armed prospectors bound for the Coen River. This band included Samuel Graves Irwin Verge (18  -1, James Dick (1849–1916), Richard Melville Goodfellow (1839–1913) Henry Stuckey, and other. Other than for Brady's party that fell on hard times, this was the first venture on which gold in payable quantities was discovered in that region. Stuart and McDonald while of that party were speared to death, while Lakeland was speared in the neck and arm. Several parties, soon after, won further gold and a rush to the Coen set in 1878.

Primary source records show that in 18 years up until 1892 William Lakeland undertook 10 major prospecting and exploration ventures.

Rocky River
Lakeland's most notable achievement was the discovery, together with J R Evans and N Nichols, of the Rocky River (alluvial) Goldfield which lay about 16 km. from the mouth of the Chester River, and about 30 km. east-north-east of Coen. When the Cooktown Courier of 22 September 1893 reported that news received from the Warden's Court advised that Warden Chester had received a telegram from Lakeland, Nichols and Evans applying for a prospecting area on Rocky Creek then a rush set in. When the alluvial gold started to wane Lakeland and party discovered reef gold in the area of Leo Creek, so named for William's son Leo Percy Bruno 1897–1966. Lakeland and party applied for a reward claim in June 1896. The field was officially gazetted on 25 August 1897.

Later discoveries
Lakeland discovered the Hamilton River and the Claudie River rising in the Janet Range and flowing south-easterly into Lloyd Bay. The Claudie was named for his daughter Claudie Ethel May Lakeland, later Mrs Hodges (1889–1963). He assisted the Victorian-born Surveyor John Thomas Embley in his work on Cape York Peninsula in the period 1884–1885.  When the Hodgkinson goldfield broke out in 1876 it was not long before it was realised that an alternative wagon haul route was required to link the coast. The one from Smithfield was totally impracticable due to its steepness and distance. With Christie Palmerston, Lakeland marked a track from the Hodgkinson Goldfield to what is now Port Douglas.

In 1892 he, in company with William Bowden and John Dickie, located wolfram between the Pascoe River and Canoe Creek, later called Bowden Field. (In 1887 John Dickie had previously located wolfram there.) The Lakeland, Dickie, Bowden find expanded the deposit and when wolfram soared in value George Brown and party, using a sketch map drawn by Bowden, went to the region and found further deposits. They brought Bill Bowden in on things and he became the principal exporter. The field was named the Bowden Mineral Field.

Death
Lakeland died in the winter of 1921. He was returning from a previously located gold deposit, which would be named, in 1934, the Iron Range. Its rediscovery by John "Jack" Gordon, Lawrence Clarence Millar and Robert Woolstancraft would ignite a rush and make some men very rich. Lakeland had not been well, experiencing stomach troubles for sometime. In September, on the first branch of the Pascoe River he met Willie Fox, a sandalwood cutter. He told Fox he was going to collect stones (gold specimens) about the head of the Pascoe River before going back to Coen. He said he was feeling sick and had a soreness in his stomach for which he was taking salts. Fox was the last person to see Lakeland alive.

On 24 January 1922, while grazier and Coen publican Herbert James Thompson and his native stockmen were mustering cattle on the Hull River, three horses were spotted about half a mile below the junction of Attack Creek and the Hull River. They were recognised as belonging to William Lakeland. At a point about a mile down the Hull on the north bank Thompson located a pack cover and a blanket lying on the ground. Up river, where the horses were first spotted, a riding saddle and halter were found on the low bank of the river. The next day, Thursday 26 January 1922, Tommy Shephard found Lakeland's skull on the north bank of the Hull River about a mile below the junction of attack Creek. Other body parts were also located. When the police, who had been advised of the find, arrived, the remains were buried on the spot. A saddle, other articles and human remains were found in 1923.

Commemoration
It was not until almost thirty years following his death that he was commemorated. A granite headstone was brought up from Brisbane. Newspaperman John McDonald Hardcastle considered that Lakeland deserved more than a blaze on a remote bloodwood tree as a memorial. The stone was shipped from Brisbane to Cooktown and then railed to Coen. From Coen it was loaded onto a Thornycroft truck and carried as far as the vehicle could travel. It now had to be transported over some of the roughest country in the state. Police Sergeant Leslie Chelmsford Kahler, with the help of others, manoeuvred the granite slab many miles by means of a horse-drawn bush-sled made from the forked limb of a tree. On 5 January 1950 the headstone was cemented into place, a rail put around it, a small ceremony was held and photos were taken by the police.

His widow, Esther Margaret, née Culton, born at Toowoomba, died at Cooktown in 1949.

The town of Lakeland, Queensland is named after him.

References

Australian prospectors
1847 births
1921 deaths
People from Sydney


title: Music Revelation Ensemble

text:
Music Revelation Ensemble is the eponymous second album by James Blood Ulmer's Music Revelation Ensemble featuring saxophonist David Murray, bassist Jamaaladeen Tacuma and drummer Ronald Shannon Jackson, recorded in 1988 and released on the Japanese DIW label.

Reception
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars.

Track listing
All compositions by James Blood Ulmer except as indicated
 "Bodytalk" - 12:43
 "Playtime" - 11:33
 "Nisa" - 11:53
 "Street Bride" - 8:45
 "Blues for David" - 5:01
 "Burn!" (Ronald Shannon Jackson, David Murray, Kazunori Sugiyama, Jamaaladeen Tacuma, James Blood Ulmer) - 8:41

Personnel
James Blood Ulmer - guitar
David Murray - tenor saxophone
Jamaaladeen Tacuma - electric bass
Ronald Shannon Jackson - drums

References

1988 albums
James Blood Ulmer albums
DIW Records albums


title: Al-Husaisa

text:
al-Husaisa () is a village in Hadramaut, Yemen, about  east of the capital city of San'a. It is located  east of Seiyun and  west of Taribah. The village is accessible by taking an off-ramp from N-5 highway connecting Seiyun and Tarim.  It is about  from Tarim heading west.

The village is very sparse as there is only a few houses built and some farms.  The village is known as the place where the Shrine of Imam Ahmad al-Muhajir or Rubath al-Muhajir () is located.

References

 Al-Husaisa
 Tomb of Ahmad bin Isa al-Muhajir

Populated places in Hadhramaut Governorate


title: Café Royal Books

text:
Café Royal Books is an independent publisher of photography photobooks or zines, run by Craig Atkinson and based in Ainsdale, Southport, England. Café Royal Books produces small-run publications predominantly documenting social and cultural change, Including themes of youth, leisure, music, protest, race, religion, industry, identity, architecture and fashion, often in Britain and Ireland, using both new work and photographs from archives. Café Royal Books has been operating since 2005 and has published over 950 books and zines.

Its publications are held in public collections including Tate Britain; National Art Library, Victoria and Albert Museum, London; Museum of Modern Art, New York City; National Gallery of Canada; the British Library and the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art.

Martin Parr has described Café Royal Books as "a great archive of much forgotten documentary photography" and Daniel Meadows has said "Craig Atkinson [ . . . ] has invented a publishing model for creating a truly exciting new history of documentary photography in Britain."

Details

Based in Southport, Atkinson is also a senior lecturer and researcher at the University of Central Lancashire. He founded Café Royal Books in 2005. New booklets are published frequently: in 2014, typically one per week and in short runs typically of 250 copies. They are sold both directly and through bookshops in the UK, Europe, USA, Australia, Japan, Canada and Switzerland. The booklets have a consistent print quality, paper and layout; they are laid out to a grid system, usually 36 pages in length, slightly under A5 size, predominantly black & white and affordable. The colophon is on the front cover, making it easy to read on bookshop shelves.

The booklets predominantly document social, historical and cultural change, including themes of youth, leisure, music, protest, race, religion, industry, identity, architecture and fashion, using both previously unpublished work and photographs from archives. Atkinson wrote in 2013 that emphasis "is given to work that encourages new ways of thinking about existing material or language which demonstrates the importance of using, documenting, collecting and observing a particular process or thing." For example, in 2012 Café Royal began publishing a series of books based loosely on documentary photography with links to Britain and Ireland.

Café Royal Books specialises in collaborating with a photographer and their archive or estate. It has published work by over 100 photographers, including John Benton-Harris, John Bulmer, David Carol, John Claridge, Douglas Corrance, John Deakin, Peter Dench, Henrik Drescher, Alejandro Guijarro, Ken Grant, David Hurn, Chris Killip, Stephen McLaren, Daniel Meadows, Tish Murtha, Jim Mortram, Martin Parr, Simon Roberts, Victor Sloan, Brian David Stevens, Homer Sykes, Ed Templeton, Arthur Tress, Patrick Ward, Janine Wiedel, and Document Scotland photographers among others. Café Royal has worked with some photographers to produce numerous different books of their work. Some of the books are of Atkinson's own work.

Café Royal Books occasionally publish larger print runs: as examples, the first printings of Killip's Huddersfield 1974 and of Chris Steele-Perkins' Wolverhampton 1978 were of 500 copies. And some of the publications are later reprinted.

In 2022 the Martin Parr Foundation held a retrospective exhibition, Café Royal Books, Documentary, Zines and Subversion, of 300 Café Royal publications and 167 prints of work appearing within these.

Collections
Various Café Royal publications are held in public collections (museums and galleries) including:
Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art: 4 publications (as of June 2018)
British Library.
Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY.
Tate Britain.
National Art Library, Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
National Gallery of Canada.
University  Library, University of St Andrews, St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.

Café Royal Projects
Café Royal Projects are occasional projects that use gallery type spaces for a purpose other than an exhibition. In 2010 the Café Royal Temporary Library invited artists to submit books and editions. The gallery space was presented as a reading room for the public to use, with 800 titles. In 2012 the International Drawing Project exhibited film, drawing, and publications from eighty artists over three weeks. Ten catalogues were published to document the event and the artists. In 2013 an exhibition and reading room featured essays from academics with backgrounds in photography, artists' books and communication design.

Exhibitions
Picture Book: Co-curated with Pages, The Tetley, Leeds, UK, January–March 2016. With Café Royal Books publications as well as work from Christian Barnes, David Barton, Nous Vous, and Landfill Editions.
The Vanished East End: Documentary Photography from the 70s and 80s, Tower Hamlets Local History Library and Archives, September 2021 – February 2022; Brady Arts and Community Centre, April 2022. A collaboration between Café Royal Books, London Metropolitan University's School of Art, Architecture and Design and the East End Archive, an online and digital photographic resource, with work by Diane Bush, Mike Seaborne, Brian Griffin, Tom Hunter, and Syd Shelton.
Café Royal Books, Documentary, Zines and Subversion, Martin Parr Foundation, Bristol, UK. April–June 2022.

Notes

References

External links

'Café Royal Books: Craig Atkinson talks to Photoworks about the titles published by Café Royal Books, the weekly photobook publisher'
A video showing the production of Grab The Uranium, which was made during a residency at Knust, a Risograph workshop in Nijmegen, Netherlands (7 min. video)

Companies based in Sefton
Book publishing companies of England
Visual arts publishing companies
Publishing companies established in 2005
Small press publishing companies
Photography companies of the United Kingdom


title: 2014–15 FC Karpaty Lviv season

text:
The 2014–15 FC Karpaty Lviv season was the 52nd season in club history.

Review and events
On 15 June 2014 FC Karpaty gathered at club's base for medical inspection after vacations and were introduced a new manager, Igor Jovićević, few days later. On 1 July 2014 Karpaty went for two and half week long pre-season training camp in Slovenia with seven friendly matches scheduled.

On contrary to the previous season club decided to use their own young players rather than experienced loanees, thus losing all attacking potential before the start of season, including such crucial players as Oleksandr Hladkyi, Sergei Zenjov and Mladen Bartulović who together scored 26 out of the 32 Karpaty goals in 2013–14 Ukrainian Premier League.

Competitions

Friendly matches

Pre-season

Winter break

Mid-season

Premier League

League table

Results summary

Matches

Ukrainian Cup

Squad information

Squad and statistics

Squad, appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from the club on loan:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players featured for Karpaty but left before the end of the season:

|}

Goalscorers

Disciplinary record

Transfers

In

Out

Managerial changes

Sources

Karpaty Lviv
FC Karpaty Lviv seasons


title: A Dark Room

text:
A Dark Room is an open-source text-based role-playing game. It was originally published for web browsers by Canadian indie studio Doublespeak Games on June 10, 2013. Later that year, it was released in the App Store for iOS devices. In 2014, a prequel, The Ensign, was released for iOS and provided more insight into the world and its characters. An Android version was released in 2016. A Nintendo Switch version was released on April 12, 2019, but was temporarily removed from the Nintendo eShop shortly afterwards.

Gameplay
The game begins with the player awakening in a cold, dark room after a mysterious event. Initially, the player can only light and tend a fire in the room. As the game progresses, the player gains the abilities to collect resources, interact with strangers, start a village, and explore the world. As the game progresses, the type and quantity of resources and exploration available increases. According to The New Yorker, "What follows is a strange hybrid, part mystery story and part smartphone productivity software...the game evokes the simplest text-based computer games of the nineteen-seventies while stimulating a very modern impulse to constantly check and recheck one's phone. It's like a puzzle composed of deconstructed to-do lists." The site added, "You can begin to see a structure emerge from the fragments, but where that structure will lead you remains impossible to predict, and so the compulsion to keep pressing little word buttons grows stronger."

Plot
The game begins with the player character lighting a fire in a dark room. Shortly afterward, a woman stumbles into the room and collapses. Struggling to sleep and beset by "voices", the player character starts to collect resources from a nearby forest to calm down. Eventually, the woman comes to her senses and reveals that she is a builder who can aid the player character. The builder helps the player character establish a village for wanderers to settle in. The villagers help gather resources, but the player character overworks them until they essentially become slaves. At some point, the player character's intense wanderlust causes them to acquire a compass and explore the area outside of the village. The player character emerges into a post-apocalyptic wasteland full of decrepit ruins and hostile enemies. If the player character dies while exploring, they awaken in the village, seemingly revived by the builder with the aid of a glowing locket around her neck. While exploring the wasteland, the player character discovers an abandoned "wanderer" spaceship and brings it back to the village. Eventually, the builder, disgusted by the player character's mistreatment of the villagers and violent actions in the wasteland, suddenly vanishes, leaving her locket behind. In the wasteland, the player character can encounter an old wanderer, who discusses his past as an admiral in a space fleet that devastated numerous planets. Ultimately, it is revealed to the player through numerous clues that "wanderers" are actually a race of extraterrestrial beings who invade planets and leave them in ruins. The player character, who is a wanderer, uses the spaceship to head into outer space, looking for the builder.

Development
A Dark Room was created by Michael Townsend, the founder and lead developer of Doublespeak Games. It was released as a browser game on June 10, 2013. According to Townsend, the game was designed to tell its story entirely through environmental cues, rather than relying on exposition and dialogue. In July 2013, Townsend released the source code of the game on GitHub under the open-source license MPL 2.0.
Soon, Townsend was contacted by developer Amir Rajan, who asked for permission to adapt the game for iOS. Amir ported the game to iOS using the RubyMotion mobile toolchain, and released it on the App Store in late 2013. An Android port of A Dark Room was released in 2016. A Nintendo Switch version of the game was released on April 12, 2019. On April 26, the game was removed from the Nintendo eShop because Rajan included a Ruby editor in the game as "a last second 'spark of inspiration.'" Rajan apologized for the incident, stating that he simply wanted to introduce people to coding. It was released in Japan on May 7, 2020, and has since been restored on the North American eShop.

On October 12, 2020, an open-source contributor Jonathon Orsi added audio capabilities to the browser game and created various lo-fi sound effects and ambient background music.

Critical reception

TouchArcade gave the game a rating of 4 out of 5, writing, "It's a strange little thing, to be sure, but I'd definitely recommend A Dark Room to people who appreciate off-beat RPGs, fans of experience-driven games, or really anyone looking for something a little bit different from usual." Slide to Play rated it 3 out of 4, commenting, "It may not seem like much at first, but if you stick around long enough, it's easy to fall under A Dark Room's spell." 148Apps gave the game 3 out of 5, writing, "A Dark Room may have plenty of longevity and may be genuinely intriguing, but its interface feels undeveloped in its iOS iteration."

The New Yorker explained, "When A Dark Room was first released on iPhone, at the end of 2013, the game was listed in a number of Best of the Year lists, including those published by Forbes, Paste, and the gaming site, Giant Bomb." The app "rocketed to the most-downloaded spot in the App Store's games section in April and stayed there throughout the month".

Engadget praised the game's surprise ending, writing that "...it's definitely worth the time it takes to find it."

References

External links

2013 video games
Alien invasions in video games
Browser games
Commercial video games with freely available source code
IOS games
Incremental games
2010s interactive fiction
Online games
Post-apocalyptic video games
Video games developed in Canada
Video games with textual graphics
Indie games
Nintendo Switch games
Single-player video games
Open-source games
Circle Entertainment games


title: Lucas van Tetterode

text:
Lucas van Tetrode, or Tetterode (c.1592 – 1647), was a Dutch Golden Age member of the Haarlem schutterij.

Biography
He is only known from his portrait painted by Frans Hals in his schutterstuk called The Officers of the St George Militia Company in 1639. The portrait is possibly not of him but of someone called "Francijn".

He is portrayed as a sergeant of the blue brigade, because he is wearing a blue sash and holding a sergeant's halberd.

References

Lucas van Tetrode in De Haarlemse Schuttersstukken, by Jhr. Mr. C.C. van Valkenburg, pp. 71, Haerlem : jaarboek 1961, ISSN 0927-0728, on the website of the North Holland Archives

1592 births
1647 deaths
Frans Hals
People from Haarlem


title: Liang Jie (businessman)

text:
Liang Jie (; born 11February 1975) is a Chinese technology executive and entrepreneur. He is currently the Chief Technology Officer of UCWeb Inc., a Chinese mobile Internet and software company he co-founded in 2004. UCWeb was acquired by Alibaba Group in June 2014 in the largest Chinese Internet merger deal ever. He is also the president of Shenma Inc., a joint venture formed by UCWeb and Alibaba that offers a mobile-centric search service.

Biography
A Guangzhou native, Liang attended the city's South China University of Technology and graduated with a bachelor's degree in Computer Science in 1998. After graduation, he started his career at Asiainfo Technologies' Guangzhou office in role of software engineer working on large scale email system.

In 2004, he co-founded UCWeb with He Xiaopeng, overseeing the company's R&D and technology innovation-related affairs. He led the company's tech team to build a proprietary mobile browser rendering engine U3 kernel.

In April 2014, UCWeb together with Alibaba incorporated a joint venture ()Shenma Inc., Liang serving as the president of the new entity. He is also an investor in 3 startups incubated in the New Delhi-based Venture Gurukool.

Prizes
 Zhou Guangzhao Foundation Science & Technology Fund Innovation Award

References

Businesspeople from Guangzhou
1975 births
Living people
Chinese chief technology officers
South China University of Technology alumni
Alibaba Group people


title: Media Group

text:
Media Group (formerly known as Media Indonesia Group) is an Indonesian media group founded by businessman and politician Surya Paloh. The group owns two newspapers (the national Media Indonesia and the regional Lampung Post), three television networks (Metro TV, BN Channel and Magna Channel), and a radio station MG Radio Network.

Business units

Print media
 PT Citra Media Nusa Purnama (Media Indonesia)
 PT Masa Kini Mandiri (Lampung Post)
 PT Media Nasional Restorasi (Prioritas)

Printing
 Media Indonesia Publishing
 Lampost Publishing

Broadcasting
 PT Media Televisi Indonesia (Metro TV)
 PT Mitra Siaran Digital (BN Channel, Metro Globe Network)
 PT Mitra Media Digital (Magna Channel)
 PT Radio Agustina Junior (MG Radio Network)
 PT Radio Suara Alam Indah (SAI Radio)

Online
 PT Citra Multimedia Indonesia (Medcom.id)
 Dadali.id
 Clicks.id
 Apakareba.id
 RuangJurnalistik.id
 Gaya.id
 Oase.id
 Autogear.id
 PT Inibaru Media (Inibaru.id)
 MediaIndonesia.com
 MetroTVNews.com
 PT Citra Multimedia Indonesia Lampung (Lampost.co)
 Podme.id
 PT Media Nuwo Kreatif Nusantara (Toko108.com)
 PT Indonesia Idea Media (iD.M)

Event organizer
 Lampost Event Organizer

Property
 PT Citragraha Nugratama (The Papandayan)
 PT Grahasahari Suryajaya (The Media Hotel & Towers)
 Intercontinental Bali Resort
 Gedung Media Group
 PT China Sonangol Media Investment (Indonesia-1 Tower)
 Masjid Nursiah Daud Paloh
 Media Academy
 Lampung Post Education Center

Catering and restaurant
 PT Indocater
 PT Pangansari Utama Food Resources (Pangansari)
 PT Pangansari Utama (PSU)
 PT Dunia Daging Food Industries (DDFI)
 PT Pangansari Utama Food Industri (PUFI)
 PT Pangansari Utama Food Distribution (PUFD)
 PT Pangansari Utama Patisserie (Pupat)
 PT Plasma Usaha Mitra Selaras (PUMS)
 PT Daya Prima Lestari (DPL)
 PT Niaga Buana Solusi Utama (NBSU)
 PT Indomaint Karya Utama (IMKU)

Natural resources
 PT Pusaka Marmer Indahraya (Pumarin)
 PT Indoenergi Platinum
 PT Surya Energi Raya
 PT Emas Mineral Murni (EMM)
 PT Media Djaya Bersama

Former assets
 PT Media Kalimantan Mandiri (Borneonews) (now owned by Citra Borneo Indah)
 PT Televisi Mandiri Papua (Papua TV) (previously known by name Metro Papua TV and TVMP)
 PT Sunu Network Broadcast Televisi (Celebes TV) (now owned by Bosowa Corporation)
 MetroXtend (closed in 2020)
 Jelajah (closed in 2019)

References

External links

Companies based in Jakarta
Indonesian companies established in 1984
Mass media companies established in 1984
Mass media companies of Indonesia
Privately held companies of Indonesia


title: Hilton Frankfurt Airport

text:
Hilton Frankfurt Airport is a four-star hotel, located in the groundscraper The Squaire in Frankfurt, Germany. The hotel was officially opened in December 2011 and is part of the Hilton Hotels & Resorts chain. It is situated directly above the Intercity Express (ICE) railway station and has a skywalk to Terminal 1 of Frankfurt Airport and connection to Frankfurter Kreuz, the intersection of the A3 and A5 motorways.

The hotel is one of two Hilton hotels located on the premises of The Squaire building, occupying a total area of 34,500 sq m. Hilton Frankfurt Airport hotel incorporates 249 guestrooms and suites and two executive floors with a lounge, a business centre and 11 meeting rooms. John D. Kasarda has referred to the hotel as one of "the most popular places to hold business meetings in Germany". The hotel's interior is designed by the company JOI-Design from Hamburg.

Hilton Frankfurt Airport was presented with the award for Best Airport Hotel Europe at the Skytrax World Airport Awards Gala, held on 26 March 2014 in Barcelona.  The hotel has also been voted "Best Airport Hotel in the World" by Business Traveler magazine North America and awarded "Europe's Leading Airport Hotel" at the World Travel Awards. The Hilton Frankfurt Airport hotel has received the "Best Airport Hotel in Germany", "Best Airport Hotel in Europe" and "Best International Airport Hotel" awards in two consecutive years.

References

Berlin
Hotels in Germany
Hotels established in 2011
Hotel buildings completed in 2011


title: Salaryevo (Moscow Metro)

text:
Salaryevo () is a Moscow Metro station on the Sokolnicheskaya line. It opened on 15 February 2016 and was the southwestern terminus of the line, between Rumyantsevo and Filatov Lug stations. Salaryevo became the 200th station of the Moscow Metro.

The station is south of the Kiyevskoye Highway, in Moskovsky Settlement, Novomoskovsky Administrative Okrug. This is the second metro station in the okrug between Rumyantsevo and Filatov Lug. It serves residents of the "New Moscow" expansion area, about three kilometers from the town of Moskovsky.

Name
It is named after the village of Salaryevo, which existed here until Moscow was expanded to the southwest in 2012.

Construction
The city began construction on Salaryevo and Rumyantsevo in 2014 with plans to open the stations by the end of 2015. As a result of problems installing the communications system, the city pushed completion into 2016. The station ultimately opened on February 15, 2016.

A train yard was opened next to the station as well.

References

Moscow Metro stations
Sokolnicheskaya Line
Railway stations in Russia opened in 2016
Railway stations located underground in Russia


title: List of freshwater fish of Sri Lanka

text:
Sri Lanka is a tropical island situated close to the southern tip of India. It is situated in the middle of Indian Ocean. Because of being an island, Sri Lanka has many endemic freshwater fauna, including fish, crabs, molluscs, and other aquatic insects.

Species List
Class: Actinopterygii

Freshwater fish are physiologically differ from marine and brackish water forms. The low salinity and high osmotic pressure makes them so different. Few fish can be found in all three ecological systems.

There are 95 species of freshwater fish occur in the country, where 53 of those are endemic. 41% of all known species of fish of Sri Lanka are found in freshwater. There are about 70% of endemism of those fish. Most of them are listed into IUCN categories. Four Devario species were described in 2017 by Batuwita et al. However, the taxonomy and descriptions were cited as problematic by fellow local ichthyologists.

Note: introduced species are not included in the list. Go to List of introduced fish in Sri Lanka.

Freshwater eels
Order: Anguilliformes. Family: Anguillidae

There are 19 species and 6 subspecies in this family are all in genus Anguilla. Sri Lanka is home for 2 freshwater eels.

Carps and allies
Order: Cypriniformes. Family: Cyprinidae
About over 320 genera, and more than 3,250 species are included in this family. 52 species found in Sri Lanka.

River loaches

Family: Balitoridae

True Loaches

Family: Cobitidae

Naked catfishes

Order: Siluriformes. Family: Bagridae

Sheat catfishes

Family: Siluridae

Airbreathing catfishes

Family: Clariidae

Airsac catfishes

Family: Heteropneustidae

Swamp eels

Order: Synbranchiformes. Family: Synbranchidae

Rivulines

Order: Cyprinodontiformes. Family: Aplocheilidae

Ricefish

Family: Adrianichthyidae

Cichlids

Order: Perciformes. Family: Cichlidae

Climbing perches

Family: Anabantidae

Gourami

Family: Osphronemidae

Snakeheads

Family: Channidae

Garfishes

Family: Belonidae

Sleeper gobies

Family: Eleotridae

Spiny eels

Family: Mastacembelidae

Gobies

Family: Gobiidae

References

 https://web.archive.org/web/20150209130058/http://www.fish.lk/
 http://www.environmentmin.gov.lk/web/images/pdf/freshwater%20fish.pdf
 http://slendemics.net/easl/fish/Endemic%20fish%20page.html

Freshwater fish
Sri Lanka


title: Bosea lupini

text:
Bosea lupini is a bacterium from the genus of Bosea. B. lupini is an aerobic and gram-negative bacterium capable of chemolithoautotrophic growth.

Etymology
The genus Bosea was named for the founder of Bose Institute (J.C. Bose), which is where Bosea thiooxidans was isolated. The botanical name of lupini comes from the genus of leguminous plants, Lupinus. The name comes from the host in which this species was first isolated from.

Physiology and Morphology
Bosea lupini are rod-shaped and motile. The bacteria is gram-negative, and catalase- and oxidase-positive. Bosea lupini colonies tend to be round, smooth, and white.

Isolation
Five species of Bosea were observed in various parts of Flanders, Belgium to observe the diversity of their rhizomes. The species were isolated from hospital water supplies, anaerobic digester sludge, and agricultural soil. For B. lupini in particular, it was isolated from agricultural soil. From this isolation, three species were found to be present, which included B. lupini. B. lupini was isolated from Lupinus polyphyllus.

Growth
Bosea lupini growth on Lupinus polyphyllus medium (LMG medium at 155), at 25, 28, and 33 °C. The bacteria showed growth from β-glucosidase and urease processes, and the absorption of potassium gluconate. Bosea lupini did not reduce nitrate to the form of nitrite. It also formed a resistant to amoxicillin and penicillin over time. Bosea lupini had a DNA G+C content of 66.9 mol%.

References

External links
Type strain of Bosea lupini at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase
https://www.microbiologyresearch.org/docserver/fulltext/ijsem/62/10/2505_ijs035477.pdf?expires=1600648237&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=E28A31C46BC50687F4639D54D584D8D3

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2012


title: H-S Precision Pro Series 2000 HTR

text:
H-S Precision Pro 2000 HTR ("heavy tactical rifle") is a bolt-action sniper rifle. It was designed and manufactured by the American company H-S Precision, Inc. The rifle is very accurate: 0.8 minute of angle with 7.62×51mm NATO, about 0.4 minute of angle with match grade ammunition and about 0.15 minute of angle with custom handloads.

History

The Israeli Defense Forces adopted an improved version of this rifle, as their long-range sniper rifle and named it "Barak". The contracts called for providing a Leupold Mark IV rings, a McCann rail mount system, a Hardigg hard case, an infrared target illuminator, five seven round mags, a Harris bipod, a detachable muzzle brake, a cleaning/maintenance kit, and a Tripod Data Systems PDA running the Horus Vision ballistic software alongside a suppressor and night vision systems.

In 2012, the IDF mentioned that several of the Baraks underwent modifications under the supervision of Ashbury due to the need of finding suitable ammo.

Design
The Barak is chambered .338 Lapua Magnum with a 28-inch (711 mm) barrel and can achieve accuracy of 0.5-0.25 minute of angle with IMI match grade 250 grain ammunition.

The sniper rifle has an effective range of  and maximum range of .

Users

 : Used by the IDF.
 : Used by the FBI Hostage Rescue Teams.

References

Bolt-action rifles of the United States
Sniper rifles of the United States
.338 Lapua Magnum rifles


The 2014 Canoe Sprint European Championships (), was the 26th edition of the Canoe Sprint European Championships, an international canoe and kayak sprint event organised by the European Canoe Association, held in Brandenburg, Germany, between 10 and 13 July 2014.

Medal table

Medal overview

Men

Women

Paracanoe

Medal events
 Non-Paralympic classes

External links
Official Website
Results

Canoe Sprint European Championships
Canoe Sprint European Championships
European Sprint Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Germany
Sport in Brandenburg
Canoeing and kayaking competitions in Germany
21st century in Brandenburg
July 2014 sports events in Germany


title: Mieke Kröger

text:
Mieke Kröger (born 18 July 1993) is a German track and road racing cyclist, who rides for UCI Women's WorldTeam .

Career
After two years with the  team, she rode for  on the road in 2015. In November 2015, she was announced as part of the  team's inaugural squad for the 2016 season. In October 2017, the-then  announced that Kröger would join them for the 2018 season, with the aim of developing her ability in road races alongside her time trialling.

Major results
Source:

Road

2010
 National Junior Championships
1st  Time trial
3rd Road race
2011
 National Junior Championships
1st  Road race
1st  Time trial
 3rd  Time trial, UCI Junior World Championships
2012
 2nd  Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships
2013
 5th Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships
2014
 1st  Time trial, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 4th Time trial, UCI World Championships
2015
 1st  Team time trial, UCI World Championships
 UEC European Under-23 Championships
1st  Time trial
7th Road race
 1st  Time trial, National Championships
2016
 1st  Road race, National Championships
 2nd  Team time trial, UCI World Championships
2017
 3rd Crescent Vårgårda UCI Women's WorldTour TTT
2019
 1st  Overall Belgium Tour
1st Stage 1
 1st Stage 2 Healthy Ageing Tour
 Gracia–Orlová
1st Stages 2a (ITT) & 4
 2nd  Mixed team relay, UCI World Championships
 UEC European Championships
2nd  Mixed team relay
6th Time trial
 2nd Time trial, National Championships
 2nd Chrono Champenois
 4th Overall BeNe Ladies Tour
2020
 1st  Mixed team relay, UEC European Championships
 8th Time trial, UCI World Championships
 10th Overall Challenge by La Vuelta
2021
 1st  Mixed team relay, UCI World Championships
 2nd  Mixed team relay, UEC European Championships
 2nd Overall BeNe Ladies Tour
 3rd Chrono des Nations
2022
 10th Overall BeNe Ladies Tour

Track

2011
 1st  Individual pursuit, UCI World Junior Championships
 1st  Individual pursuit, National Junior Championships
2012
 National Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
2nd Team pursuit
2013
 1st  Omnium, National Championships
2014
 1st  Individual pursuit, UEC European Under-23 Championships
 2nd  Individual pursuit, UEC European Championships
2015
 1st  Individual pursuit, National Championships
 UEC European Under-23 Championships
2nd  Team pursuit
3rd  Individual pursuit
2018
 3rd  Team pursuit, UEC European Championships
2019
 Team pursuit, 2019–20 UCI Track Cycling World Cup
2nd  Minsk
2nd  Glasgow
 2nd  Team pursuit, UEC European Championships
2021
 1st  Team pursuit, Olympic Games
 UCI World Championships
1st  Team pursuit
3rd  Individual pursuit
 UEC European Championships
1st  Team pursuit
3rd  Individual pursuit
2022
 UCI Track Nations Cup, Glasgow
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Team pursuit
 UEC European Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Team pursuit

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
German female cyclists
Sportspeople from Bielefeld
Olympic cyclists for Germany
Cyclists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in cycling
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (women)
Cyclists from North Rhine-Westphalia
21st-century German women
21st-century German people


title: Run to Him

text:
"Run to Him" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Jack Keller and performed by Bobby Vee featuring the Johnny Mann Singers.   It was produced by Snuff Garrett, and was featured on Vee's 1962 album, Take Good Care of My Baby. One of the musicians on the song was session drummer Earl Palmer.

Chart performance
"Run to Him" reached No.2 on the Billboard Hot 100, and was kept from the No.1 position by The Lion Sleeps Tonight by The Tokens.  It also reached No.6 in Canada, and No.6 in the UK in 1961.

The single's B-side, "Walkin' with My Angel", reached No.53 on the Billboard chart and No.89 in Canada.

Charts

Other versions
Ivo Robić, in Germany in April 1962 as part of an EP entitled Geh' Zu Ihm.
Little Eva re-titled the song "Run to Her" and made it the B-side to her single "Makin' with the Magilla" in October 1964.
Jimmy Tarbuck, as the B-side to his single "Lucky Jim" in March 1972.
 Donny Osmond, on his 1972 solo album Too Young.
Beverly Bremers recorded it as "Run to Her" on a single in March 1973.
Susie Allanson, as a single entitled "Run to Her" in 1981 that reached No.53 on the country chart.  It was featured on her album Sleepless Nights.
Labi Siffre, as a single in January 1981.

References

1961 songs
1961 singles
1973 singles
1981 singles
Songs with lyrics by Gerry Goffin
Songs written by Jack Keller (songwriter)
Bobby Vee songs
Little Eva songs
Beverly Bremers songs
Susie Allanson songs
Labi Siffre songs
Song recordings produced by Snuff Garrett
Liberty Records singles
Polydor Records singles
Scepter Records singles


title: Tim Robertson (orienteer)

text:
Tim Robertson (born 5 August 1995) is a New Zealand orienteering competitor.  He won the gold medal in the sprint course at the Junior World Orienteering Championships in 2014, and 2015.

Robertson was born in Lower Hutt, New Zealand. He has competed at the New Zealand Orienteering Championships, receiving many silver, gold, and bronze medals.

Junior World Orienteering Championships
Robertson competed at the Junior World Orienteering Championships for the first time in 2011.  He placed 78 in the sprint, and a 93 place in the long.  Robertson return in 2012 with a placing of 32 in the sprint, 29 place in the long, and 7 in the relay.

In 2013 Robertson won his first world championships medal, taking third place in the sprint. He also placed 25th in the long, and 20th in the relay.

He followed up with a gold medal at the 2014 championships taking first place in the sprint.  He successfully defended his title in 2015 winning the gold medal in sprint with a 3 second edge over Aleksi Niemi from Finland.

World Orienteering Championships
Robertson competed at the 2015 World Orienteering Championships.  He was a member of the New Zealand sprint relay team that placed 12th.  In the sprint, Robertson finished 20th.  In the middle distance race, Robertson fell and dislocated his shoulder which had been dislocated twice earlier in the year.  Because of the injury, he was unable to complete the race.

At the 2018 World Orienteering Championships in Latvia, Robertson won a silver medal in the men's sprint competition losing out on the gold medal by only 1.1 seconds. This was New Zealand's first ever World Championship medal at any orienteering discipline.

After the COVID-19 pandemic caused a two-year hiatus for the World Orienteering Championships, Robertson was selected by Orienteering NZ for the 2021 World Orienteering Championships. The New Zealand contingent was limited to two members due to the inability for NZ-based athletes to travel out of the country. Robertson was allowed to compete due to being based in Sweden prior to the pandemic.

At the 2021 World Championships Sprint in the Czech Republic, Robertson won bronze - continuing to cement his legacy as one of New Zealand's most successful orienteers. In Terezín, Robertson finished 3rd in the 1st heat, qualifying himself for the final. In the final, Robertson finished with the bronze medal, 13 seconds off the Swedish champion Isac Von Krusenstierna.

World University Orienteering Championships
At the 2018 World University Orienteering Championships, Robertson won a gold medal in the men's sprint competition.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
New Zealand orienteers
Foot orienteers
Male orienteers
Competitors at the 2017 World Games
Competitors at the 2022 World Games
World Games medalists in orienteering
World Games gold medalists
Junior World Orienteering Championships medalists
21st-century New Zealand people


title: Inguromorpha polybioides

text:
Inguromorpha polybioides is a moth, of the family Cossidae. It is found in Brazil (Parana).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypoptinae


title: Jasná Páka

text:
Jasná Páka is a Czech rock band formed in 1981 by Michal Ambrož and Vladimír "Dáda" Albrecht. The group was banned in 1984, and most of its members subsequently founded the group Hudba Praha. In 2008, Jasná Páka reformed, with a new lineup. Hudba Praha continues to play as a separate group to this day. Jasná Páka has released one studio album, as well as several live and compilation albums. Ambrož died in 2022.

History
Jasná Páka was formed in 1981 by Michal Ambrož and Vladimír "Dáda" Albrecht. In its first incarnation, the band also included David Koller on drums, Jan Ivan Wünsch on bass, as well as Bohumil and Vladimír Zatloukal on guitars. They were rounded out by a duo of "screaming" female backing vocalists, Zdena Pištěková and Markéta Vojtěchová.

In 1984, Jasná Páka was banned from performing in public. Ambrož wanted to continue playing music, but rather than going underground with Jasná Páka, he retired the original name and formed the group Hudba Praha. Koller and Bohumil Zatloukal left to join 5P (Luboš Pospíšil's band), and Albrecht decided to dedicate himself to painting. Wünsch, Vladimír Zatloukal, Vojtěchová, and Pištěková remained with the new group.

In 2008, Michal Ambrož and Vladimír Zatloukal reformed Jasná Páka with a returning David Koller, adding new members, and six years later, they released their debut (and to date, only) full-length studio album, Černá deska.

Ambrož died on 31 October 2022.

Band members
Current
 David Koller – drums, vocals
 Vladimír Zatloukal – guitar
 Petr Váša – vocals
 Marek Minárik – bass
 Radovan Jelínek – keyboards, guitar, vocals
 Pavla Táboříková – backing vocals
 Magdaléna Krištofeková – backing vocals

Past
  (died 2022) – vocals, guitar
 Vladimír "Dáda" Albrecht – vocals
 Jan Ivan Wünsch – bass
 Karel Malík – saxophone, vocals
 Bohumil Zatloukal – guitar
 Zdena Pištěková – backing vocals
 Alena Daňková – backing vocals
 Markéta Ambrožová – backing vocals
 Petra Studená – backing vocals

Discography
Studio albums
 Černá deska (2014)

Live albums
 Jasná páka (1985)
 25 pecek (2007)
 Černá deska + Stará vlna s novým obsahem (2014)

Compilations
 10 let Hudby Praha/Jasná páka (1992)
 Jasná páka – od začátku do konce (2001)

Demos and other albums
 Jasná páka – Nashledanou (1985)
 Jasná páka (1990)

References

External links

Czech rock music groups
Czech punk rock groups
Musical groups established in 1981
1981 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Musical groups reestablished in 2008


title: Marcial Gómez Parejo

text:
Marcial Gómez Parejo (Hinojosa del Duque, Province of Córdoba, Spain, 5 July 1930 - Córdoba, 1 June 2012) was an Andalusian painter and illustrator known for his imaginative work and magical realism

In his artistics beginnings, between 1949 and 1953, he was  influenced by the American comic artist Alex Raymond, creator of  Flash Gordon. The panel, he said, began his connection with artistic expression.

In the 1960s he began working for the textile industry in Barcelona, where he created series of gouache with influences of geometric constructivism, with plant motifs and other ornamental arts of Northern Europe and the Soviet Union, places he visited in this decade.

From the 1970s left the world of stamping and started a figurative oil painting with surrealist infiltrations in dialogue with a type of very personal magic realism and began to exhibit at various galleries.

Awards and exhibitions

List of Marcial Gómez Parejo awards and exhibitions:
 1969: Barcelona, First Prize, I Drawing Textile Award of Spain
 1971: Barcelona, Second prize III Drawing Textile award of Spain
 1978: Haurie Gallery, Sevilla, Spain.
 1978: El nuevo realismo y la escuela sevillana (The new realism and the Seville school) at Heller Gallery, Madrid, Spain. (group exhibition)
 1979: Tribute to Bosco in the Majke Hüsstege Gallery, 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands. (group exhibition)
 1980: Heller Gallery, Madrid, Spain.
 1980: Lieve-Hemel Gallery, Amsterdam, Netherlands. (group exhibition)
 1986: ARCO (Feria Internacional de Arte Contemporaneo), Madrid and Illcenacolo Gallery, Piacenza, Italia. (group exhibition)
 1987 i 1992: Rayuela Gallery, Madrid, Spain.
 1988: Medal of Honor for finalist in the "Painters for 1992" Award, Caja Provincial de Córdoba, for the work Interior en ocres (Interior ocher).
 1989: Nolde Galery, Navacerrada, Spain.
 1998: Cajasur de Córdoba showroom, Córdoba, Andalusia, Spain.
 2004: Retrospective exhibition at Palacio de la Merced of  Fundación de Artes Plásticas Rafael Botí, Córdoba.
 2011: Magischer Realismus aus Spanien. Im Schatten der Träume (In the shadow of dreams. Magic Realism in Spain) in the Panorama Museum, Bad Frankenhausen, Germany. (group exhibition with Luis Sáez, José Hernández, Eduardo Naranjo, Vicente Arnas, José Veiés i Dino Valls)

Gallery

References

External links

 Marcial Gómez Parejo at Córdobapedia

Painters from Andalusia
1930 births
2012 deaths


title: Pucasaya (Moquegua)

text:
Pucasaya (possibly from Quechua puka red, saya slope, "red slope") is a  mountain in the Andes of Peru. It is situated southeast of the salt lake named Salinas. The mountain is located in the Moquegua Region, General Sánchez Cerro Province, Matalaque District, southwest of the active Ubinas volcano. Pucasaya lies on the southern border of the buffer zone of the Salinas and Aguada Blanca National Reservation.

See also
 Pachakutiq
 Qillqata

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Moquegua Region


title: 2014 IKF European Korfball Championship

text:
The 2014 European Korfball Championship was held in Portugal from October 25 to November 2, with 16 national teams in competition.

The tournament also served as a European qualifier for the 2015 Korfball World Championship, with the top ten nations qualifying for the world championship.

Group stage
The group stages took place in Maia. The IKF had implemented a new format of qualifying from the group stages. In these European Championships, the top eight nations were seeded in to pools A & B. In these pools the top three teams qualified for the quarter-finals. The other nations in pools C & D needed to finish top of their pool in order to reach the quarter-finals.

Group A

|}
Key: G denotes win by golden goal.

Group B

|}

Group C

|}
Key: G denotes win by golden goal.

Group D

|}
Key: G denotes win by golden goal.

Knockout stage

1st–8th place play-offs

Key: G denotes win by golden goal.

9th–16th place play-offs

Final standing

External links
Official website

European Korfball Championship
2014 in korfball
2014 in Portuguese sport
International sports competitions hosted by Portugal
Korfball in Portugal


title: Catherine River (Victoria)

text:
The Catherine River, a perennial river of the North-East Murray catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Alpine region of Victoria, Australia. It flows Northwards in the Alpine National Park in the Australian Alps, joining with the Buffalo River in remote national park territory.

Location and features
The Catherine River rises below Mount Speculation, west of the Barry Mountains and to the east of Mount Buller, at an elevation exceeding  above sea level. The river flows generally north by east, all of its course through the remote national park before reaching its confluence with the Buffalo River within the Mount Buffalo National Park. The river descends  over its  course.

See also

References

North-East catchment
Rivers of Hume (region)
Alpine National Park


title: Adolf Hitler's Munich apartment

text:
Adolf Hitler's Munich apartment was an apartment owned by Adolf Hitler, located at Prinzregentenplatz 16 in the German city of Munich, the birthplace and capital of the Nazi Party which was formed in Munich in 1920.

Earlier residence

After Hitler was discharged from the German Army in March 1920, he returned to Munich and went to work full-time for the National Socialist German Workers Party (Nazi Party), which was headquartered in that city. He rented a small bedroom at Thierschstrasse 41 from 1920 to 1929. Later, he rented a second room to use as an office. In 1936, the Munich city council placed a plaque on the building which read, "Adolf Hitler lived in this house from 1 May 1920 to 5 October 1929". The building still stands; Hitler's former room is used for storage.

Prinzregentenplatz 16
In 1929, Hitler moved into a luxury eight-room apartment at Prinzregentenplatz 16. The apartment was on the second floor (according to European convention; third floor by American convention) and included two kitchens and two bathrooms. His publisher initially paid for it; a decade later Hitler paid for it outright. Eventually, the whole building became property of the Nazi Party.

In 1935 the apartment was renovated by designer Gerdy Troost, widow of architect Paul Ludwig Troost, a member of the Nazi Party and architectural advisor of Hitler. Hitler filled the apartment with works of art he had collected, particularly nineteenth-century German paintings as well as German Old Masters.

In 1925, Hitler brought his widowed half-sister Angela Raubal from Austria to serve as housekeeper for both his Munich apartment and his rented villa The Berghof. She brought along her two daughters, Geli and Friedl. Hitler became very close to his niece Geli Raubal, and she moved into his apartment in 1929, when she was 20. Their relationship is shrouded in mystery but was widely rumored to be romantic. On September 18, 1931, she died of a gunshot wound in the apartment; the coroner proclaimed her death a suicide. Hitler was on his way to Erlangen to give a speech, but he returned immediately to Munich on hearing the news. He took her death very hard and went into a depression. He mourned her for years, maintaining her rooms exactly as they had been.

Hitler continued to live in the apartment until 1934, when he became Führer und Reichskanzler of Germany. After that, Hitler kept the apartment, but spent most of his time either in Berlin or in his Berghof residence.

Hitler sometimes used the Munich apartment for high-level diplomatic meetings. On September 25, 1937, he met there with Benito Mussolini when he was trying to get Mussolini to agree to his plan to annex Austria to Germany; the leaders agreed to a strengthening of their Axis pact. He also met with British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in the apartment on September 30, 1938, following the signing of the four-power Munich Accords.

Postwar period
When the Allies occupied Munich in 1945, they found the apartment exactly as Hitler had left it. Vogue photographer Lee Miller caught the public imagination by taking a bath in Hitler's tub. The building served as the headquarters of the American Section during the immediate postwar period.

Today
The building still stands and is occupied by the Munich Financing Office for the state of Bavaria. The second floor, Hitler's former apartment, houses the headquarters of the regional police of Munich and is not open to the public.

References

Citations

Sources

Adolf Hitler
Buildings and structures in Munich


title: Lime Kiln Creek, Kingston upon Hull

text:
Lime Kiln Creek (or Lime Kiln Drain) was an outlet onto the Humber Estuary in Kingston upon Hull, England, thought to be a previous outlet of the River Hull onto the estuary. It was blocked off during the construction of the Albert Dock in the 1860s.

History

The creek takes its name from lime kilns which once stood in its vicinity.

It is thought that the creek was once the outlet of the River Hull before its flow was redirected eastwards along the Sayer Creek in early medieval times.

The creek was the site of a goods station and wharf (Lime Kiln Creek wharf) used by the Hull and Selby Railway and Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway from the 1840s onwards.

The Creek was stopped up as a result of the building of the West Dock (Albert Dock) in the 1860s. During the course of the excavations for the new dock a hoard of low value (halfpennies, less than 30% silver, copper base) coins from the reign of Edward I was found  below ground, near the creek.

References

History of Kingston upon Hull
Rivers of the East Riding of Yorkshire
0LimeKiln


title: Sedum cyprium

text:
Sedum cyprium, the Cyprus stonecrop, is an erect, monocarpic, succulent herb with an unbranched stem, 10–30 cm high. Leaves succulent, simple and entire reddish in sunny positions, the basal leaves in rosettes, hairless, spathulate, 3-6 x 1–2 cm, the higher leaves are thinly glandular and spirally arranged. Its numerous actinomorphic flowers are greenish or reddish, gathered in a cylindrical panicle. Sedum cyprium flowers from June to September. Its fruit has a many-seeded follicle.

Habitat
Rock crevices  and walls mostly on igneous formations at 150–1650 m altitude.

Distribution
A Cyprus endemic, locally very common in the broader Troödos Mountains, especially in the Paphos Forest-Akamas, Ayia, Stavros Psokas, Ayios Merkourios, Fleyia, Alonoudhi, Kryos Potamos, Makria Kontarka (Troödos), Evrykhou, Kalopanayiotis, Alona, Palaichori Oreinis and Palaichori Morphou.

References

 The Endemic Plants of Cyprus, Texts: Takis Ch. Tsintides, Photographs: Laizos Kourtellarides, Cyprus Association of Professional Foresters, Bank of Cyprus Group, Nicosia 1998,

External links

 http://www.atfreeforum.com/ps/viewtopic.php?p=25530&sid=e8e07099b4d69eb5e2ad86f9732baea1&mforum=ps
 https://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id229122/
 http://www.theplantlist.org/statistics/
 http://www.moa.gov.cy/moa/fd/fd.nsf/0/6BE7CEEC165CE42FC22577AB00269E80/$file/Sedum cyprium-1.jpg?OpenElement
 http://www.rareplants.es/shop/uploads/images_versions_large/6066.jpg

cyprium
Endemic flora of Cyprus


title: Heinrich Funk

text:
Heinrich Funk (1807–1877) was a German landscape painter.

Biography
Funk was born in Herford, Westphalia. He was a pupil of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer at the Düsseldorf Academy. In 1836 he settled in Frankfurt am Main, and from 1854 to 1876 was professor at the Royal School of Art in Stuttgart.

Works
Funk was gifted with keen observation, a fine sense of beauty of form and line, and his pictures are notable for perfect drawing, minute execution, and poetic conception, often combined with splendid light effects. As well as his paintings, he also left more than five hundred charcoal and pencil drawings of sterling quality.

Among those in public galleries at the turn of the 20th century were:
Castle Ruin in the Gloaming (1834), National Gallery, Berlin
Lower Inn Valley (1846), and Ruin by the Lake(1852), Städel Institute, Frankfort
The Kaisergebirge in the Inn Valley, and Stormy Weather in the Eifel, Stuttgart Museum

Notes

Further reading

External links

1807 births
1877 deaths
German landscape painters


title: List of number-one albums of 1989 (Spain)

text:
The List of number-one albums of 1989 in Spain is derived from the Top 100 España record chart published weekly by PROMUSICAE (Productores de Música de España), a non-profit organization composed by Spain and multinational record companies. This association tracks record sales (physical and digital) in Spain.

Albums

See also
List of number-one singles of 1989 (Spain)

References

Number-one albums
Spain
Spanish record charts


The Morarji Desai National Institute of Yoga (acronym MDNIY) is an autonomous organisation under the Ministry of Ayush, Government of India. It is the nodal agency for Planning, Training, Promotion and Coordination of Yoga Education, Training, Therapy and Research.

Profile

The Morarji Desai National Institute of Yoga is a Government of India initiative with a mandate to promote the yoga culture and spread the yoga philosophy nationwide. The functioning of the Institute is under the Ministry of Ayush. The Institute is mandated to promote Yoga philosophy and facilitate training and advanced research on the subject. MDNIY has been organizing Yoga Mahotsav annually since 2016. Yoga Mahotsav is a curtain raiser for International Day of Yoga to sensitize the masses regarding celebration of IDY.

Common Yoga Protocol and Yoga DVD for International Day of Yoga, celebrated on June 21, were prepared by the Institute in consultation with the eminent Yoga Experts and the officials of various Ministries, Govt. of India.

The Institute was started in 1970, in the form a hospital, opened by the now defunct Central Council for Research in Indian Systems of Medicine and Homeopathy, under the Vishwayatan Yogashram. The hospital was later converted into an institute, by name, Central Research Institute for Yoga (CRIY) in 1976, to provide free training to people and to organize research on yoga. In 1988, the institute was further renamed as the Morarji Desai National Institute of Yoga with expanded mandates.

Facilities
The Institute is housed in a campus measuring 2.818 acres, and is equipped with the amenities such as a conference hall with audio visual facilities accommodating 50 people, an auditorium with a capacity of 140 people, a library with a collection of over 9000 books on yoga and related topics, a practice hall (Kriya block) for 30 people, an academic block for classes and practices, an out-patient facility where therapists, dietitians and medical officers offer consultancy services, a laboratory with physiological and biochemical testing and research facilities, an x-ray unit and a multi media centre with audio-visual support.

Departments
Teaching Department: The faculty of MDNIY is further classified into eight sub sections, each catering to a specific branch of study such as Yoga Education, Yoga Therapy, Yoga Philosophy, Yoga and Human Consciousness, Anatomy, Physiology, Allied Sciences and Languages. The department of Allied sciences focusses on alternative medicine systems such as Ayurveda and Naturopathy as well as clinical
support functions of Dietetics & Nutrition, Hospital Management and Computer Science. The Department of Languages is a teaching centre for Sanskrit, English and Hindi languages.

Yoga Education Department: The Institute offers three themes of yoga education, Diploma in Yoga Science, Certificate Course in Yoga Science for Target Group and Continuing Medical Education programme on Yoga

Courses

MDNIY conducts several courses for the general public as well as yoga trainers.
 Yoga Training Programs
 Yoga Education
 Special Programme
 Scientific Research
 Publication and Propagation
 International Activities
 Extension Activities

It also facilitates advanced research on yoga.

Yoga therapy centres
The Institute manages four yoga training centers in the state of Delhi.

 Yoga Therapy Centre, Vallabhbhai Patel Chest Institute, University of Delhi, North Campus, Delhi – 110 007
 Rajan Babu Institute of Pulmonary Medicine and Tuberculosis, Dhaka Colony, Kingsway Camp, Delhi – 110 009
 LRS Institute of Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases, Sri Aurobindo Marg, Mehrauli, New Delhi – 110 030.
 Institute of Human Behavior and Allied Sciences, Jhilmil, Dilshad Garden, Delhi – 110 095

In addition to these centers, MDNIY also assists NGOs and other agencies in setting up nodal centers at various parts of the country.

Publications

MDNIY has published several books on yoga as well as taken up many publications of other yoga centres for distribution.

 Yogic Management of Arthritis
 Yogic  of Respiratory Disorders
 Yogic Management of Gynecological Disorders
 Yogic Management of Geriatric Disorders
 Yogic Management of Neurological Disorders
 Yogic Management of Psychiatric Disorders
 Yoga Training Manual for School Children
 Bi-Monthly Lecture Series
 Yoga for Common Disorders
 Yoga for Wellness by The Yoga Institute, Santacruz, Mumbai
 Yoga for Wellness by Kaivalyadhama, Lonavla, Pune
 Yoga for Wellness by Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute, Pune
 Yoga for Wellness by Krishnamacharya Yoga Mandiram, Chennai
 Yoga for Wellness by Isha Yoga Foundation, Coimbatore
 Yoga for Wellness by International Centre for Yoga Education and Research (ICYER), Puducherry
 Yoga for Wellness by Swami Rama Sadhak Gram, Rishikesh
 Yoga for Holistic Personality Development by Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute, Pune
 Yoga for Holistic Personality Development by The Yoga Institute, Santacruze (East), Mumbai
 Yoga for Holistic Personality Development by Kaivalyadhama S.M.Y.M. Samiti, Lonavala, Pune
 Yoga for Holistic Personality Development by SVYAM University, Bangalore
 A Yogic approach to Holistic Personality Development By Yoganjali Natyalayam, Puduchery
 Understanding and Development of our Personality by Prof. C. G. Deshpande, Pune
 Yoga Calendars on 10 topics ((CD)  Hindi and English)
 Yoga for All (CD) (English & Hindi)
 Yoga for Women (CD) (English & Hindi)

The Institute publishes a quarterly journal, Yoga Vijnana (Science of Yoga) where articles written by experts and authorities of yoga and other relevant information are published.

See also

 Yoga physiology
 List of asanas
 List of yoga schools
 Yoga series

References

External links
 on Government of India portal
 on Open Government Data platform of India
 on YouTube
 on Wikimapia

Ministry of AYUSH
Yoga organizations
Yoga schools
Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
Morarji Desai