title: Armin Baumgarten

text:
Armin Baumgarten (born 25 September 1967 in Wolfsburg) is a German painter and sculptor.

Life
Armin Baumgarten spent his childhood in Lower Saxony and dealt early with drawing and painting, supported by his art teacher Wilfried Wöhler also with etching. After graduating from Humboldt Gymnasium in Gifhorn and alternative civilian service in Brunswick, he started there in 1989 at the Braunschweig University of Art the study of Painting. His teachers were Hinnerk Schrader, Karl Moller, D. Arwed Gorella and Hermann Albert, his master pupil in 1996 he had been. In 1995 he was a founding member of the group of painters named "convention". In 1996 he married the painter Birte Kulms. In 1997 he received a scholarship to live and work of the association Künstlerhaus Meinersen in Meinersen. In 1998 he moved to Düsseldorf. There he created next new topics in painting. From 2003 he developed also first sculptures (bronze casting). In 2007 he created a cross picture for Tersteegenkirche in Düsseldorf.

Work
The works of Armin Baumgarten arise beyond the antagonism between the figurative and the abstract, i.e. this picture is not borrowed from the optical reality, but establishes itself within a picturesque charging process on the scene as a separate image reality. From the painting originally thin liquid Armin Baumgarten came to a very tactile, impasto ductus gain by the motifs a physical presence. This development process resulted since 2003 in the study of sculpture that is created first in a lengthy process of work up and ablation of gypsum and is then implemented as a bronze casting. The paintings and sculptures revolve archaic basic, essential topics such as the head, figure and figure group, countryside and mountain or tree. This image is compressed in the work process in a reduced to the essential iconic shape that is possible directly sensual and physically not only visible to the viewer, but also experienced.

Selected exhibitions
 1989 Kreismuseum Hornburg, together with Peter Lindenberg, Hornburg, Germany
 1993 drawings, White Hall of the City Museum, Braunschweig, Germany
 1996 Convention Kunsthalle Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany
 1998 master class 96, Kunsthalle Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany
 1996 Convention, the MMI Academy, Riddagshausen, Germany
 1997 photos and drawings, Künstlerhaus Meinersen, Meinersen, Germany
 1997 5 Exhibition to promote young artists from the Federal Republic of Germany, Gästehaus Petersberg, Königswinter, Germany
 1997 Convention 1997, Städtische Galerie house "Eichenmüller", Lemgo, Germany
 1998 Due Dimensioni, Giovane Arte in Italia e Germania, Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia, Venice, Italy
 1998 body and mind, Sport University Cologne, Germany
 1998 Martin Leyer-Pritzkow exhibitions, Düsseldorf, Germany
 1999 Gallery DE, Düsseldorf, Germany
 1999 Forum for Young Art, Burscheid, Germany
 1999 Art Multiple, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2000 People pictures with works by Adolf Bierbrauer, Fabrizio Gazzarri, Martin Leyer – Pritzkow exhibitions, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2000 Due Dimensioni, Giovane Arte in Italia e Germania, Il pescheria di Nuova, Rovigo, Italy
 2000 Salon des Arts Modern, Sélection Internationale, Eupen, Belgium
 2001 Young Figuratives, inter alia with Hans-Jörg Holubitschka, Peter Lindenberg, Oliver Lochau, Bernard Lokai, Stefan Müller (alias Stefan Schwarzmüller), Katrin Roeber, Ketterer Kunst in Carolinen Palais, Munich, Germany
 2001 New Works, Martin Leyer-Pritzkow exhibitions, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2001 Open Art Line, Open Art Gallery, Borken, Germany
 2001 2ième Salon des Arts Modern, Selection International, Eupen, Belgium
 2002 Armin Baumgarten + Stephen O'Driscoll, Winter Gallery, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2002 head and mask Gallery Fahrenhorst, Hameln, Germany
 2002 Young Figuratives, inter alia with Hans-Jörg Holubitschka, Peter Lindenberg, Oliver Lochau, Bernard Lokai, Stefan Müller (alias Stefan Schwarzmüller), Katrin Roeber, Mönchehaus – Museum of Modern Art, Goslar, Germany
 2002 Gallery Frank, Munich, Germany
 2002 Dispute of the painters, with Hans-Jörg Holubitschka, Bernard Lokai, Peter Lindenberg, Stefan Müller, Katrin Roeber, Martin Leyer – Pritzkow exhibitions, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2003 "Villa Romana 2003", Museum Morsbroich, Leverkusen, Germany
 2003 Armin Baumgarten, Neil Tait, Jim Delarg, Fighting Gallery, Basel, Switzerland
 2003 Partition Project, Kaiser Hall, Burgbrohl, Germany
 2004 New Works, Gallery Winter, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2004 people pictures, gallery Kabuth, Gelsenkirchen, Germany
 2004 Head, Winter Gallery, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2004 Head -to-head, Gallery Netuschil, Darmstadt, Germany
 2005 40 x 40, Gallery Kabuth, Gelsenkirchen, Germany
 2005 Art Frankfurt, Winter Gallery, Frankfurt, Germany
 2006 Ball Artist Artist Ball, Kunstverein Gelsenkirchen, Germany
 2007 paintings and sculptures in the George Muller Foundation, Winter Gallery, Eltville, Germany
 2007 40 x 30, Orangery Palace Benrath, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2007 Together Art, Kunsthaus Wiesbaden, Gallery Winter, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2008 Nature and Engineering, Royal Gallery, Stuttgart, Germany
 2008 Painting and Sculpture, Martin Leyer – Pritzkow exhibitions, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2008 Contemporary Art Ruhr, gallery Kabuth, Gelsenkirchen, Germany
 2009 Paper, Winter Gallery, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2009 Painting and Sculpture, mbf – art projects, Munich, Germany
 2010 Painting and Sculpture, Sparkasse gallery, Schweinfurt, Germany
 2010 Blue, Winter Gallery, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2010 Armin Baumgarten + Matthias Ruppel, Galerie Lehnert, Mainz, Germany
 2011 Art Karlsruhe, Winter Gallery, Karlsruhe, Germany
 2011 Mapping the world, The Art Space, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2012 Pictures Sculptures, Winter Gallery, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2012 Election relationship Dresden Gallery Sybille Nütt, Dresden, Germany
 2012 Pictures Sculptures, mbf – art projects, Munich, Germany
 2013 painting, sculpture, architectural models, volley art gallery, Leipzig, Germany
 2013 "Painters and Sculptors", Gallery Winter, Wiesbaden, Germany
 2014 "poiesis" Theartspace, Düsseldorf, Germany
 2014 "Painting and Sculpture", inter alia, with Werner Reuber, Gallery 23, Langenberg, German
 2014 "4 auf 8" with Hans-Jörg Holubitschka, Bernard Lokai and Katrin Roeber, Martin Leyer-Pritzkow Ausstellungen, Düsseldorf
 2015 "Wirklichkeit der Abstraktion" (Reality of the Abstraction), Martin Leyer-Pritzkow Ausstellungen, Düsseldorf
 2016 "Painting and Sculpture", Stiftung Burg Kniphausen, Wilhelmshaven
 2016 "Painting and Sculpture", Sparkassengalerie, Schweinfurt

References

 Armin Baumgarten. Heads and mountains / Heads and Mountains, written by Dr. Christoph Hammer, Monograph, Wiesbaden, Germany and Basel, 2004,
 Armin Baumgarten. Painting / sculpture / architecture models, written by Dr. Friedrich W. Heckmanns, exhibition catalog volley – art-gallery Leipzig, 2013
 Armin Baumgarten. Paintings and Sculptures ", written by Dr. Axel Wendelberger and Armin Baumgarten, Exhibition Gallery Winter / Wiesbaden, gallery nütt / Dresden, mbf-kunstprojekte/München, 2012,
 Armin Baumgarten. Heads. Mountains. Figures, written by Armin Baumgarten, exhibition catalog MMI Academy Riddagshausen, Brunswick, 2006
 (Ed.) Martin Leyer-Pritzkow: Junge Figurative (young Figuratives) : Robert Ketterer [prolog], with contribution of Martin Leyer-Pritzkow, Christoph Zuschlag, Düsseldorf, 50 with artists: Woytek Berowski; Hans-Jörg Holubitschka; Peter Lindenberg; Oliver Lochau; Bernard Lokai; Stefan Müller; Benjamin Nachtwey; Katrin Roeber, in English and German language, 2001,
 Armin Baumgarten, written by Armin Baumgarten, exhibition catalog Künstlerhaus Meinersen, 1997
 Convention: Manifesto of the group of painters convention, exhibition catalog Kunsthalle Braunschweig, 1996
 Karl Schwesig Prize, written by Leane Schäfer, Jörg Loskill, Hermann Albert, exhibition catalog Municipal Museum Gelsenkirchen, 1996
 Convention, exhibition catalog MMI Academy Riddagshausen, 1996
 Convention, text : 2.Manifest group of painters convention, exhibition catalog Gästehaus Petersberg, King Winter, 1997
 Künstlerhaus Meinersen, exhibition catalog of the Kunstverein Gifhorn, 1997
 Young artists from Wolfsburg, text by Wolfgang Guthardt, exhibition catalog Wolfsburg City Hall, 1998
 Figurative art boy, written by Christoph Hammer, exhibition catalog Ketterer in Caroline Palais, Munich, 2001
 The small format, exhibition catalog of the Gallery Winter, Wiesbaden, 2012
 Ball Artist Artist Ball, text by Matthias Peck and Leane Shepherd, Kunstverein Gelsenkirchen, 2006
 Painters and sculptors, exhibition catalog of the Gallery Winter, Wiesbaden, 2013

External links
 Official website
 Literature from and about Armin Baumgarten in the German National Library
 Art works from Armin Baumgarten at Martin Leyer-Pritzkow

20th-century German painters
German male painters
21st-century German painters
21st-century German male artists
1967 births
Artists from Düsseldorf
Living people
20th-century German sculptors
20th-century German male artists
German male sculptors


title: Deems

text:
Deems is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Barrett Deems (1914–1998), American jazz drummer
Charles Deems (1820–1893), American Christian clergyman
James Monroe Deems (1818–1901), American composer and music educator

See also
Deem


title: Bob Beattie

text:
Bob Beattie may refer to:

 Bob Beattie (American football) (1902–1983), American football player
 Bob Beattie (footballer) (born 1943), Australian football player
 Bob Beattie (skiing) (1933–2018), American skiing coach and television commentator

See also
 Bobby Beattie (1916–2002), Scottish footballer
 Robert Beattie (disambiguation)


title: Deem

text:
Deem is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Frank Deem (1928-2018), American engineer and politician
 George Deem (1932–2008), American artist
 Helen Deem (1900–1955), New Zealand medical doctor and academic
 Michael W. Deem, American biochemist
 Paul Deem (born 1957), American cyclist
 Roger Deem (1958–2020), American wrestling photographer

See also
 Deems


title: Lohmann & Rauscher

text:
Lohmann & Rauscher (L&R) is a leading international developer, producer, and seller of forward-looking medical devices and hygiene products. The international company group grew out of the merger between the German company Lohmann (founded in 1851) and the Austrian company Rauscher (founded in 1899), which took place in 1998.
L&R currently has over 5,500 employees worldwide. In 2020, the corporate group is represented by 50 subsidiaries and shareholdings in 27 countries, and by more than 130 partner companies. The company headquarters are located in Rengsdorf (Germany)  and Vienna (Austria). The Group sales reached more than 7500 million euros in 2019.

The L&R product range contains more than 16,000 products from the areas of medicine, nursing and hygiene – they include dressing materials, bandages (e.g. under the Rosidal brand), supports and orthoses (e.g. the Cellacare, Velpeau, epX brands), plaster room products (e.g. under the Cellona brand) wound dressings for all phases of wound healing (the Suprasorb family of brands), OR set systems and hygiene (e.g. the Raucodrape, Kitpack, Setpack, Sentinex brands), as well as consumer articles (e.g. the brands Bellawa cotton wool products and Senta feminine hygiene products). The company recently expanded its spectrum of services for hospitals with the L&R Optiline service concept. In the area of medical technology, L&R introduced the Suprasorb CNP range for negative pressure therapy in 2008.

In addition to hospitals, doctors, nurses and pharmacies, L&R's customers also include medical supplies retailers, wholesalers and industry, and retail businesses for consumer products.

Gallery

External links
 Website

References

Companies based in Rhineland-Palatinate
Medical technology companies of Austria
German brands
Medical technology companies of Germany
Medical and health organisations based in Rhineland-Palatinate


The 1924–25 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Walter Meanwell, coaching his eleventh season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the Red Gym in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12| Regular Season

References

Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball seasons
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Bad
Wisconsin Bad


title: Decock

text:
Decock is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Pierre Decock (born 1959), Luxembourgian historian, writer, illustrator, and financial advisor
 Roger Decock (1927–2020), Belgian cyclist
 Yvan Decock (born 1941), Belgian sprint canoeist

See also
 Decocker


title: 1924 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 4 November 1924. Félix Córdova Dávila was re-elected Resident Commissioner.

Results

Resident Commissioner

Senate

District members

House of Representatives

District members

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1900 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico in 1900. Federico Degetau was elected Resident Commissioner.

Results

Resident Commissioner

House of Delegates

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1902 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico in 1902. Federico Degetau was re-elected as Resident Commissioner.

Results

Resident Commissioner

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1904 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico in 1904. Tulio Larrínaga was elected as Resident Commissioner, defeating the incumbent Federico Degetau.

Results

Resident Commissioner

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1920 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 2 November 1920. Félix Córdova Dávila was re-elected Resident Commissioner.

Results

Resident Commissioner

Senate

At-large members

House of Representatives

At-large members

Public Service Commissioners

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: CustomerXPs

text:
CustomerXPs is a Bengaluru-based software product company providing financial crime risk management and customer experience management solutions to banking institutions. Founded in 2006, the company sells its financial crime risk management software product under the brand name Clari5. CustomerXPs is identified as one of the top 100 global regtech companies.

History
CustomerXPs was founded in 2006 by Rivi Varghese, Aditya Lal, Balaji Suryanarayana and Sandhya V. The company launched Clari5 is launched in 2012 and a year later received funding of $4 million from JAFCO Asia. In 2014, CustomerXPs launched Clari5 sherlock to fight multichannel banking frauds with Big Data Analytics and was recognized as one of Gartner’s top vendors for online banking fraud detection.

In 2017, CustomerXPs had managed 200 million accounts at a single site, which is one of the largest real-time implementations.

Funding
In 2008, Sharad Hegde, former Infosys chief technology officer, became an angel investor in CustomerXPs by investing about $1 million. In January 2011, CustomerXPs raised Series A funding of $4 million from investment firm JAFCO Asia. CustomerXPs has also received funding from Microsoft Accelerator.

References

Software companies of India


title: 1928 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 6 November 1928. Félix Córdova Dávila was re-elected Resident Commissioner.

Results

Resident Commissioner

Senate

At-large members

District members

House of Representatives

At-large members

District members

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1932 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 8 November 1932. Santiago Iglesias was elected Resident Commissioner.

Results

Resident Commissioner

Senate

At-large members

District members

House of Representatives

At-large members

District members

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1936 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 3 November 1936. Voter turnout was 72%.

Santiago Iglesias of the Coalition was elected Resident Commissioner with 54% of the vote.

Results

Resident commissioner

Senate

At-large Senators

District Senators

House of Representatives

At-large Representatives

District Representatives

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1940 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 5 November 1940. Bolívar Pagán of the Republican Union–Socialist Party Coalition was elected Resident Commissioner with 39% of the vote.

Results

Resident commissioner

Senate

At-large Senators

District Senators

House of Representatives

At-large Representatives

District Representatives

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1944 Puerto Rican general election

text:
General elections were held in Puerto Rico on 7 November 1944. Jesús T. Piñero of the Popular Democratic Party was elected Resident Commissioner with 65% of the vote.

Results

Resident commissioner

Senate

At-large Senators

District Senators

House of Representatives

At-large Representatives

District Representatives

References

General elections in Puerto Rico
General
Puerto
Puerto Rico
United States House of Representatives elections in Puerto Rico
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


title: 1951 Puerto Rican Constitutional Convention election

text:
A special election was held in Puerto Rico in 1951. These were organized to select the delegates of that would participate in the Constitutional Convention held the same year.

References

Elections in Puerto Rico
1951 in Puerto Rico
1951 elections in the Caribbean


title: FSCB

text:
Fibrous sheath CABYR binding protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FSCB gene, which is found on chromosome 14.  It is found in Homo sapiens, and has the following lineage: Eukaryota; Metazoa; Chordata; Craniata; Vertebrata; Euteleostomi; Mammalia; Eutheria; Euarchontoglires; Primates; Haplorrhini; Catarrhini; Hominidae; Homo.
 The sub-cellular function of the protein is to localize to the cortex of the fibrous sheath, including the surface of the longitudinal columns and ribs of the main part of sperm flagella.

References

Further reading

Genes
Human proteins


title: Prisma (magazine)

text:
Prisma was a Catalan magazine that was first published in September 1930 in Vilanova i la Geltrú and continued until 15 July 1936. In the beginning it appeared every month and it was directed by Ramon Ferrer i Parera but on 1 April 1936, it started being directed by Manuel Amat. The editorial office was situated in the Street Rambla Macià in the town of Vilanova.

Regarding the format of the magazine, it had a measurement of 2780x220 mm and it had 16 pages. After the change of director in 1936, the number started having a measurement of 333 x355 mm with 8 pages with 4 columns each. Moreover, it started being published every fortnight and it cost 35 cents of peseta. This magazine continued with the numeration from the first moments and it had the same characters and themes. From the first period they appeared 22 numbers, the last one in December 1935. In total, 30 numbers were published.

Themes and Collaborators

It was a high quality magazine which was dedicated to arts and literature and it was beautifully illustrated. The illustrations were done by Joaquin Mir Trinxet, A. de Cabanyes, Enric C. Ricart, M. Torrents, Joan Llaverias, Salvador Mestres, among others. The first number contained originals signed by J. Blanch Ros, Teresa Miro, Manuel Amat, N. Omar Robin, Francesc Casals and Francesc Muntaner. The title of the magazine was designed by P. Serra Briones (Peseb) and Salvador Mestres.

In the magazine, they were portrayed the artistic and literary values from Vilanova i la Geltrú. Furthermore, the illustrations usually consisted in reproductions of drawings and fabrics from the artists of this town.

References

External links
Digitalization available in the ARCA Portal (archive of antique Catalan magazines)

1930 establishments in Spain
1936 disestablishments in Spain
Magazines published in Catalonia
Catalan-language magazines
Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
Defunct magazines published in Spain
Magazines established in 1930
Magazines disestablished in 1936
Literary magazines published in Spain
Monthly magazines published in Spain


title: Andatee China Marine Fuel

text:
Andatee China Marine Fuel Service Corporation ("Andatee") is a marine fuel wholesale and retail company that is based in Dalian, China. The company sells oil fuel products mainly to one municipality directly under the central government and four big provinces in the Northeast and East of China, namely Tianjin, Liaoning, Shandong, Jiangsu and Zhejiang. The company has subsidiaries including Goodwill Rich International Limited, Dalian Fusheng Petrochemical Company ("Fusheng"), Fusheng's variable interest entity, and Xing Yuan. The company's subsidiary, Xing Yuan, founded in 2001, is a joint-venture with the Dalian subsidiary of CPC Corp.(China Petroleum and Chemical Corporation), which is the largest petroleum company in China.

Operations

The company is the largest private-owned marine-fuel provider in Northern China with about 25% market share of Bohai Bay. The marine fuel production and sales market in China is relatively fragmented and limited. The company is one of the companies that provides blended marine fuel products to ships and vessels in China and has a relatively influential brand in the customer market. On January 7, 2014, the company announced a series of executive management changes including a new chief executive officer, Wang Hao.

History

The company was incorporated in July 2009 and one month later it acquired Goodwill Rich, a company in HongKong, as its wholly owned subsidiary. In March of the same year, Goodwill created a subsidiary named Fusheng Consulting Company in Dalian.

Xing Yuan, another subsidiary of the company, was founded in September 2001. In March, 2009, the committee of the company reached an agreement that Goodwill Rich was entitled to the operations and benefits of Xing Yuan and its subsidiaries.

The company completed  initial public offering on NASDAQ in Jan. 2010.

References

External links

Energy companies established in 2009
Chinese companies established in 2009
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
Energy companies of China


title: Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya (2001 film)

text:
Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya (English: The heart is remembering once again) is a 2001 Hindi language film directed by Rajat Rawail. It stars Vinay Anand, Pooja Batra, Govinda and Tabu.

Cast
Govinda as Prem
Tabu as Roshni Batra
Pooja Batra as Sonia Chopra / Khanna
Vinay Anand as Rahul Khanna
Faraaz Khan as Sanjeev Verma
Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Shri Chopra (Sonia's dad)
Kunika as Smta. Chopra  (Sonia's mom)
Kiran Kumar as Mahendra Pratap Khanna (Rahul's dad)
Guddi Maruti as Komal Singh
Tiku Talsania as Bobby Singh (Komal's husband)
Dinesh Hingoo as Trideep Nandan, Photographer
Vrajesh Hirjee as Charlie

Music
Music by Aadesh Srivasatava and Uttam Singh. Sameer wrote the lyrics.
"Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya" - Alka Yagnik, Sonu Nigam
"Duptta Sambhal Ke" - Kavita Krishnamurthy, Vinod Rathod
"Ye Mausam" - Kumar Sanu, Alka Yagnik
"Aaj Nachna" - Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik
"Sare Shahar Me" - Lata Mangeshkar, Udit Narayan
"Chali Chali Re Gori" - Vinod Rathod, Alka Yagnik
"Kab Tak Yu Dil" - Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik

References

External links

2001 films
2000s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Aadesh Shrivastava
Films scored by Uttam Singh
Indian romantic thriller films
2000s romantic thriller films


title: Philippine Skating Union

text:
The Philippine Skating Union (PhSU) is the sports governing body of the Philippines for figure skating and short track speedskating. PhSU was granted provisional membership on June 13, 2004 by the International Skating Union. Full membership was granted upon the completion of an Olympic sized skating rink at the SM Mall of Asia. It is a National Sports Association duly recognized by the Philippine Sports Commission and the Philippine Olympic Committee. PhSU was originally established as the Ice Skating Institute of the Philippines.

Tournaments
Philippine Figure Skating Championships
Philippine Open Short Track Championships

References

External links

 Profile of the PSU at the ISU Official site

Skating Union
Philippines
Speed skating in the Philippines
National members of the International Skating Union


title: Web application firewall

text:
A web application firewall (WAF) is a specific form of application firewall that filters, monitors, and blocks HTTP traffic to and from a  web service. By inspecting HTTP traffic, it can prevent attacks exploiting a web application's known vulnerabilities, such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), file inclusion, and improper system configuration.

History

Dedicated web application firewalls entered the market in the late 1990s during a time when web server  attacks were becoming more prevalent.

An early version of WAF was developed by Perfecto Technologies with its AppShield product, which focused on the e-commerce market and protected against illegal web page character entries. Other early WAF products, from Kavado and Gilian technologies, were available in the market at the same time, trying to solve the increasing amount of attacks on web applications in the late 90s. In 2002, the open source project ModSecurity was formed in order to make WAF technology more accessible. They finalized a core rule set for protecting web applications, based on OASIS Web Application Security Technical Committee’s (WAS TC) vulnerability work. In 2003, they expanded and standardized rules through the Open Web Application Security Project’s (OWASP) Top 10 List, an annual ranking for web security vulnerabilities. This list would become the industry standard for web application security compliance.

Since then, the market has continued to grow and evolve, especially focusing on credit card fraud prevention. With the development of the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS), a standardization of control over cardholder data,  security has become more regulated in this sector. According to CISO Magazine, the WAF market was expected to grow to $5.48 billion by 2022.

Description
A web application firewall is a special type of application firewall that applies specifically to web applications. It is deployed in front of web applications and analyzes bi-directional web-based (HTTP) traffic - detecting and blocking anything malicious. The OWASP provides a broad technical definition for a WAF as  “a security solution on the web application level which - from a technical point of view - does not depend on the application itself.” According to the PCI DSS Information Supplement for requirement 6.6, a WAF is defined as “a security policy enforcement point positioned between a web application and the client endpoint. This functionality can be implemented in software or hardware, running in an appliance device, or in a typical server running a common operating system. It may be a stand-alone device or integrated into other network components.” In other words, a WAF can be a virtual or physical appliance that prevents vulnerabilities in web applications from being exploited by outside threats. These vulnerabilities may be because the application itself is a legacy type or it was insufficiently coded by design. The WAF addresses these code shortcomings by special configurations of rule-sets, also known as policies.

Previously unknown vulnerabilities can be discovered through penetration testing or via a vulnerability scanner. A web application vulnerability scanner, also known as a web application security scanner, is defined in the SAMATE NIST 500-269 as “an automated program that examines web applications for potential security vulnerabilities. In addition to searching for web application-specific vulnerabilities, the tools also look for software coding errors.” Resolving vulnerabilities is commonly referred to as remediation. Corrections to the code can be made in the application but typically a more prompt response is necessary. In these situations, the application of a custom policy for a unique web application vulnerability to provide a temporary but immediate fix (known as a virtual patch) may be necessary.

WAFs are not an ultimate security solution, rather they are meant to be used in conjunction with other network perimeter security solutions such as network firewalls and intrusion prevention systems to provide a holistic defense strategy.

WAFs typically follow a positive security model, a negative security, or a combination of both as mentioned by the SANS Institute. WAFs use a combination of rule-based logic, parsing, and signatures to detect and prevent attacks such as cross-site scripting and SQL injection. In general, features like browser emulation, obfuscation and virtualization as well as IP obfuscation are used to attempt to bypass WAFs. The OWASP produces a list of the top ten web application security flaws. All commercial WAF offerings cover these ten flaws at a minimum. There are non-commercial options as well. As mentioned earlier, the well-known open source WAF engine called ModSecurity is one of these options. A WAF engine alone is insufficient to provide adequate protection, therefore OWASP along with Trustwave's Spiderlabs help organize and maintain a Core-Rule Set via GitHub to use with the ModSecurity WAF engine.

Deployment options
Although the names for operating mode may differ, WAFs are basically deployed inline in three different ways. According to NSS Labs, deployment options are transparent bridge, transparent reverse proxy, and reverse proxy. 'Transparent' refers to the fact that the HTTP traffic is sent straight to the web application, therefore the WAF is transparent between the client and server. This is in contrast to reverse proxy, where the WAF acts as a proxy and the client’s traffic is sent directly to the WAF. The WAF then separately sends filtered traffic to web applications. This can provide additional benefits such as IP masking but may introduce disadvantages such as performance latency.

See also
 Application firewall
 Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS)
 Web application
 Software as a service (SaaS)
 Computer security
 Network security
 Application security
 Web application security

References

Firewall software
Web applications


title: Virtue (surname)

text:
Virtue is the surname of:

Brock Virtue (born 1986), Canadian curler
Doreen Virtue (born 1958), American New Age author
Erin Virtue, American volleyball coach
George Virtue (died 1868), London publisher
Jake Virtue (1865–1943), American Major League Baseball player
James Sprent Virtue (1829–1892), British publisher, son of George Virtue
John Virtue (born 1947), English artist
Keith Virtue (1909–1980), Australian pioneer aviator
Mickey Virtue, member of the British reggae/pop band UB40
Tarita Virtue (born 1970), successful actress and model
Tessa Virtue (born 1989), Canadian ice dancer, 3 Olympic gold medals and 2 Olympic silver medals
Tom Virtue (born 1957), American actor

See also
 Vertue


title: Delbridge

text:
Delbridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Graham Delbridge (1917–1980), Australian Anglican bishop
Harrison Delbridge (born 1992), Australian soccer player
John Delbridge (1564–1639), English merchant and politician


title: Deductive lambda calculus

text:
Deductive lambda calculus considers what happens when lambda terms are regarded as mathematical expressions. One interpretation of the untyped lambda calculus is as a programming language where evaluation proceeds by performing reductions on an expression until it is in normal form.  In this interpretation, if the expression never reduces to normal form then the program never terminates, and the value is undefined. Considered as a mathematical deductive system, each reduction would not alter the value of the expression. The expression would equal the reduction of the expression.

History

Alonzo Church invented the lambda calculus in the 1930s, originally to provide a new and simpler basis for mathematics. However soon after inventing it major logic problems were identified with the definition of the lambda abstraction: The Kleene–Rosser paradox is an implementation of Richard's paradox in the lambda calculus. Haskell Curry found that the key step in this paradox could be used to implement the simpler Curry's paradox. The existence of these paradoxes meant that the lambda calculus could not be both consistent and complete as a deductive system.

Haskell Curry studied of illative (deductive) combinatory logic in 1941. Combinatory logic is closely related to lambda calculus, and the same paradoxes exist in each.

Later the lambda calculus was resurrected as a definition of a programming language.

Introduction

Lambda calculus is the model and inspiration for the development of functional programming languages. These languages implement the lambda abstraction, and use it in conjunction with application of functions, and types.

The use of lambda abstractions, which are then embedded into other mathematical systems, and used as a deductive system, leads to a number of problems, such as Curry's paradox.  The problems are related to the definition of the lambda abstraction and the definition and use of functions as the basic type in lambda calculus. This article describes these problems and how they arise.

This is not a criticism of pure lambda calculus, and lambda calculus as a pure system is not the primary topic here.  The problems arise with the interaction of lambda calculus with other mathematical systems. Being aware of the problems allows them to be avoided in some cases.

Terminology

For this discussion, the lambda abstraction is added as an extra operator in mathematics.  The usual domains, such as Boolean and real will be available.  Mathematical equality will be applied to these domains.  The purpose is to see what problems arise from this definition.

Function application will be represented using the lambda calculus syntax.  So multiplication will be represented by a dot.  Also, for some examples, the let expression will be used.

The following table summarizes;

Interpretation of lambda calculus as mathematics

In the mathematical interpretation, lambda terms represent values. Eta and beta reductions are deductive steps that do not alter the values of expressions.

Eta reduction as mathematics

An eta-reduct is defined by,

In the mathematical interpretation,

Taking f to be a variable then,

or by letting

This definition defines  to be the solution for f in the equation,

Beta reduction as mathematics

A beta reduct is,

and as,

then,

This rule is implied by the instantiation of quantified variables. If,

then  is the expression y with the quantified variable x instantiated as z.

so,

As beta reduction is implied from eta reduction, there is no contradiction between the two definitions.

Inconsistency with the Principle of Bivalence

Let z be a Boolean; then we can form an equation with no solutions,

To solve this equation by recursion, we introduce a new function  defined by,

where  is an auxiliary variable to hold the recursion value. (We take it that  still returns a Boolean even if it is given a non-Boolean argument.) By an eta-reduction, we obtain,

And then,

Then  is neither true nor false, and as  is a Boolean value (on any ,  returns the Boolean ) then we see that  is neither true nor false; it also demonstrates that negation makes less sense when applied to non-logical values.

Intensional versus extensional equality

Another difficulty for the interpretation of lambda calculus as a deductive system is the representation of values as lambda terms, which represent functions. The untyped lambda calculus is implemented by performing reductions on a lambda term, until the term is in normal form.  The intensional interpretation
 of equality is that the reduction of a lambda term to normal form is the value of the lambda term.

This interpretation considers the identity of a lambda expression to be its structure.  Two lambda terms are equal if they are alpha convertible.

The extensional definition of function equality is that two functions are equal if they perform the same mapping;

One way to describe this is that extensional equality describes equality of functions, where as intensional equality describes equality of function implementations.

The extensional definition of equality is not equivalent to the intensional definition.  This can be seen in the example below. This inequivalence is created by considering lambda terms as values.  In typed lambda calculus this problem is circumvented, because built-in types may be added to carry values that are in a canonical form and have both extensional and intensional equality.

Example

In arithmetic, the distributive law implies that .  Using the Church encoding of numerals the left and right hand sides may be represented as lambda terms.

So the distributive law says that the two functions,

are equal, as functions on Church numerals. (Here we encounter a technical weakness of the untyped lambda calculus: there is no way to restrict the domain of a function to the Church numerals. In the following argument we will ignore this difficulty, by pretending that "all" lambda expressions are Church numerals.) The distributive law should apply if the Church numerals provided a satisfactory implementation of numbers.

The two terms beta reduce to similar expressions.  Still they are not alpha convertible, or even eta convertible (the latter follows because both terms are already in eta-long form). So according to the intensional definition of equality, the expressions are not equal.  But if the two functions are applied to the same Church numerals they produce the same result, by the distributive law; thus they are extensionally equal.

This is a significant problem, as it means that the intensional value of a lambda-term may change under extensionally valid transformations. A solution to this problem is to introduce an omega-rule,

 If, for all lambda-expressions  we have , then .

In our situation, "all lambda-expressions" means "all Church numerals", so this is an omega-rule in the standard sense as well. Note that the omega-rule implies the eta-rule, since  by a beta-reduction on the right side.

Set theoretic domain

Lambda abstractions are functions of functions.  A natural step is to define a domain for the lambda abstraction as a set of all functions.

The set of all functions from a domain D to a range R is given by K in,

Then the (imaginary) definition of the set of all functions of functions is given by F in,

This definition cannot be formulated in an axiomatic set theory; and this naive equation, even if it could be written in a set theory, has no solutions.

Now lambda calculus is defined by beta reductions and eta reductions.  Interpreting reduction as defining equality gives an implicit domain for the lambda calculus.  The rules are,
 Every lambda abstraction has one value.
 The beta reduction of a lambda term has the same value.
 The eta reduction of a lambda term has the same value.
 Alpha convertible lambda terms are equal.
 [If the omega-rule is present] "omega-equivalent" lambda terms are equal.
 If two lambda terms can not be shown to be equal by the above rules, they are not equal.

If two lambda terms may be reduced to normal form then the Church–Rosser theorem may be used to show that they are equal if their normal forms are alpha convertible.

If one or both of the terms are not normalizing then the undecidability of equivalence shows that in general there is no algorithm to determine if two lambda terms are equal. In general this makes it impossible to know what the distinct elements of the lambda calculus domain are.

Example: No solutions → one solution

For example the equation  may be coded with Church encoding and using Curry's Y combinator as,

And the recursion is,

 ...

 ... (beta and then eta reduction)

Which is the first line and will recurse indefinitely.  The expression never reduces to normal form.  However every lambda term in the reduction represents the same value.  This value is distinct from the encodings for true or false.  It is not part of the Boolean domain but it exists in the lambda calculus domain.

Example: Multiple solutions → one solution

Using division and signed numbers, the Y combinator may be used to define an expression representing a whole number square root.  The Church encoding may also be extended further to rational and real numbers, so that a real square root may be defined.  The Church-Turing thesis implies that any computable operator (and its operands) can be represented in lambda calculus.

Using such an encoding,

Using the implementation of divide then,

represents two values in the domain of the signed numbers, if n is not equal to zero.  However it is a lambda expression so has only one value in the lambda calculus domain.  Beta reduction of this lambda term never reaches normal form.  However it represents a value, so a single value in the lambda calculus domain represents two values in the signed number domain.

See also

 Lambda calculus
 Let expression
 Church encoding

References

Lambda calculus


title: Ivan Nechepurenko

text:
Ivan Nechepurenko () is a Russian writer and journalist. Born in St Petersburg in 1986, he lives in Moscow and serves as a reporter for The New York Times. His writings have also been published by The Moscow Times (reprinted by The Guardian), The Aspen Institute, Kyiv Post, The Insider, GQ Russia and Slon.ru website. Nechepurenko has closely collaborated with Carnegie Moscow Center and The International Crisis Group and appeared on the BBC, CBC, France 24, CTV, i24news among other media outlets. He travels widely inside and outside Russia, interviewing many prominent  figures.  He wrote extensively on Russia's image in the West and specialized in writing about Russian culture, politics, and foreign policy. Nechepurenko earned bachelor's degree from the University of Calgary, where he studied under John Ferris and master's degree at the London School of Economics and Political Science, where he studied under Roy Allison.

References

External links
The Moscow Times page

1986 births
Living people
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Russian male journalists
The Moscow Times people


title: Jacob Bragg

text:
Jacob Bragg (born 15 May 2000) is an Australian long-distance runner who holds the world single age record for U13 half marathon.

Training

Bragg currently trains at UQ Athletics Centre and the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre under the training of Brian Chapman.

Career

On 24 November 2013, Bragg represented the University of California, Los Angeles and finished 6th in the open 5,000 m event, finishing 4 seconds behind the bronze medalist at the "We run the city" event at the Campus of the University of Southern California campus.

References

Living people
2000 births
Australian male marathon runners
Australian male long-distance runners
21st-century Australian people
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Canton of Annecy-4

text:
The canton of Annecy-4 (before March 2020: canton of Seynod) is an administrative division in Eastern France. Since the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the communes of the canton of Annecy-4 are:

Annecy (partly: Cran-Gevrier and Seynod)
La Chapelle-Saint-Maurice
Chavanod
Duingt
Entrevernes
Leschaux
Montagny-les-Lanches
Quintal
Saint-Eustache
Saint-Jorioz

References

Annecy-4


title: Jong-hun

text:
Jong-hun, also spelled Jong-hoon, is a Korean masculine given name. The meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 19 hanja with the reading "jong" and 12 hanja with the reading "hun" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.

People with this name include:

Kim Jong-hoon (born 1952), South Korean politician
Jeong H. Kim (born 1961), South Korean-born American engineer
Gao Zhongxun (Go Jong-hun, born 1965) Chinese football player of Korean descent
Park Jong-hoon (born 1965), South Korean gymnast
Chang Jong-hoon (born 1968), South Korean baseball coach
Kim Jong-hoon (footballer) (born 1980), South Korean football player
Yoon Jong-hoon (born 1984), South Korean actor
Ahn Jong-hun (born 1989), South Korean footballer
Shin Jong-hun (born 1989), South Korean light flyweight amateur boxer
Choi Jong-hoon (born 1990), former South Korean guitarist, lead musician of rock band FT Island

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: Chamaraja Wodeyar IX

text:
Chamaraja Wodeyar IX (28 February 1774 – 17 April 1796) was the twenty-first maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore from 1776 for two decades until 1796.

Life
Chamaraja Wodeyar IX was a son of Chikka Devaraj Urs of Arikuthara of the Karugahalli family. After the death of his older brother and predecessor Chamaraja Wodeyar VIII, he was adopted by Maharani Lakshmi Ammani Devi, widow of Maharaja Krishnaraja Wodeyar II. He reigned under the controls of Sarvadhikari Hyder Ali and his son Tipu Sultan, like his three immediate predecessors did: Maharajas Krishanaraja Wodeyar II, Nanjaraja Wodeyar, and Chamaraja Wodeyar VIII.

In January 1786, Tipu Sultan seized total power, established the new state of Khudadad, and assumed the title of Padshah.

The maharaja died of smallpox at the Royal Palace of Seringapatam on 17 April 1796.

1774 births
1796 deaths
Kings of Mysore
Chamaraja 09
18th-century Indian royalty


title: Olga Voronets

text:
Olga Borisovna Voronets (; 12 February 1926 – 2 August 2014) was a leading Russian mezzo-soprano folk singer of the 1960s and 1970s. She was named a People's Artist of Russia in 1978.

Voronets was born in 1926 in Smolensk. She attended the VGIK and the Sokolniki opera school. Having made her debut at the age of 21, Voronets gained a wider audience after the International Folk Song Festival in 1956. In the 1960s, Voronets rivalled Lyudmila Zykina in popularity.

Her best known songs include "Zachem vy devushki krasivykh lyubite", "Sladka yagoda", "Glyazhu v ozera siniye", "Ya Zemlya". She toured many Socialist states, the Russian Far East, Japan, South America, Denmark, and the Netherlands.

Since her husband's death in 2012, Voronets lived alone in Moscow. She had no children. She was named an honorary citizen of Smolensk in 2009. In 2010, she suffered a stroke.

Olga Voronets died on 2 August 2014, aged 88.

References

1926 births
2014 deaths
People from Smolensk
Soviet women singers
Russian folk singers
People's Artists of the RSFSR


title: Selborne Graving Dock

text:
The Selborne Graving Dock is a dry dock in Simon's Town, South Africa.  It is situated within the Naval Base Simon's Town. It is named for William Palmer, 2nd Earl of Selborne, the High Commissioner for Southern Africa at the time of construction.

History
On , a tender for the construction of a yard was awarded to Sir John Jackson Ltd.  The construction used Portland cement from England, as well as granite blocks from Norway.  The foundation stone was laid on , and the dry dock was opened on , by the Duke of Connaught.

The Dockyard (including the dry dock) was handed to South Africa in 1957, as part of the Simonstown Agreement.

Images

References

Drydocks
Installations of the South African Navy
Buildings and structures in the Western Cape


title: Chamaraja Wodeyar VIII

text:
Chamaraja Wodeyar VIII (Bettada Chamaraja Wodeyar VIII Bahadur; 27 August 1759 – 6 September 1776.) was the twentieth maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore from 1770 for six years until 1776. He reigned under the powerful control of Sarvadhikari Hyder Ali.

Life
He was the second son of Krishnaraja Wodeyar II and succeeded on the death of his elder brother Nanjaraja Wodeyar on 2 August 1770.

See also
Wodeyar dynasty

1759 births
1776 deaths
Kings of Mysore
Chamaraja VIII
18th-century Indian royalty


title: Gatchell

text:
Gatchell may refer to:

Places

 Gatchell, Greater Sudbury, an urban neighbourhood in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada.

People

 John Gatchell (1945–2004), American jazz trumpeter
 Lloyd B. Gatchell (1901–1969), American philatelist


title: Nanjaraja Wodeyar

text:
Nanjaraja Wodeyar (Nanjaraja Wodeyar Bahadur; 1748 – 2 August 1770) was the nineteenth maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore for only four years, from 1766 to 1770, as puppet under sarvadhikari Hyder Ali, like his father was.

Life
He was eldest son of Maharaja Krishnaraja Wodeyar II, and succeeded on the death of his father in 1766.

See also
Wodeyar dynasty

1748 births
1770 deaths
Kings of Mysore
Nanjaraja
18th-century Indian royalty


title: Weser-Leine-Express

text:
The Weser-Leine-Express (RE 70) is the name used in North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW) for a Regional-Express service that connects the east Westphalian regional centre of Bielefeld and Minden and the Lower Saxony regional centres of Hanover and Braunschweig. The NRW government found that there was sufficient state interest for it to support operations on the section in that state. The service alternates with the Ems-Leine-Express, which connects Rheine with Minden and Braunschweig. The border between North Rhine-Westphalia and Lower Saxony Between is crossed between Minden and Bückeburg.

History and future

Since the introduction of the integrated regular-interval timetable in the whole of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW-Takt) in 1998, the connection between Bielefeld and Braunschweig has been operated as the RE 70 under the name of the Weser-Leine Express, after the Weser and Leine rivers. It is being operated by DB Regio Nord until December 2015. The new tender process carried out in 2012 was won by WestfalenBahn, which will operate the so-called Mittellandlinie (midland line) from December 2015 until December 2030. According to a press statement, the number of seats will be increased by up to 60 per bi-level car.

Rail services

The service runs every two hours. Together with the service designated as the Ems-Leine-Express in NRW, which also runs every two hours to Rheine, an hourly service is provided between Braunschweig and Löhne. The Bielefeld-Löhne-Minden section is operated together with the Rhein-Weser-Express and the Porta-Express (to Nienburg) RE services every half-hour from Monday to Friday (with small deviations from a strictly 30-minute service). Line S1 of the S-Bahn Hannover operates every hour between Minden and Hanover, so that is a scheduled half-hourly connections between Bielefeld and Hanover (on weekdays), but there are few connections in Minden, as delays to trains often prevent connections with the Westfalen-Express. In addition, the total route is served by Intercity services.

A dining service with a minibar is provided on services to Hanover.

The service is operated with trains of five double-deck coaches hauled  mostly by class 111 or occasionally class 146 locomotives. Since the line is operated with a double-deck driving trailer–pushed towards Bielefeld–the locomotive does not have to be  switched around at the terminus.

Fares

The Weser-Leine-Express passes through the passes through the territory of three regional transport associations with different fare systems. Between Bielefeld and Minden, Der Sechser ("the six") fare of the Verkehrsverbund OstWestfalenLippe (transport association of OstWestfalenLippe) applies. Between Haste and Hämelerwald the fares of the Großraum-Verkehr Hannover (transport association of greater Hannover, GVH) apply. Between Hämelerwald and Braunschweig the fares of the Verbundtarif Region Braunschweig (Braunschweig region fare alliance, VRB) apply. The statewide fares of Lower Saxony (e.g. the Niedersachsen-Ticket) also apply between Löhne and Braunschweig.

Railways

From west to east the Ems-Leine-Express uses the following lines:
the Hamm–Minden railway between Bielefeld and Minden,
 the Hanover–Minden railway for its whole length,
the Hanover–Brunswick railway for its whole length.

See also

 List of regional railway lines in North Rhine-Westphalia

References

Rail services in North Rhine-Westphalia
Named DB Regio services


title: Koreans in Shanghai

text:
As of 2011 about 50,000 Koreans reside in Shanghai. According to 2006 estimates about 85,000 Joseonjok (ethnic Koreans who are Chinese citizens) live in Shanghai. As of 2018 over 32,000 South Koreans are resident in Shanghai. The South Koreans make up the third largest expatriate group in Shanghai. South Koreans began moving to China after the 1992 establishment of diplomatic relations between South Korea and the People's Republic of China. Most South Koreans migrated to Shanghai due to business reasons.

Hongqiao Town in Minhang District has the largest South Korean community in Shanghai and is considered to be the Koreatown of Shanghai. The Koreatown is located near Hongquan Lu (虹泉路) and Jinhui Nan Lu (金汇南路). As of 2011, about 30,000 of the 50,000 Koreans in Shanghai live in the Koreatown area.

History
In early 1919 there were 400 Koreans in Shanghai. In the autumn of 1919 this increased to 700. In that era, Shanghai became a center of Korean nationalism.

In 1982 there were 462 ethnic Koreans in Shanghai. This increased by 58.9% to 734 in 1990. According to the State Ethnic Affairs Commission, from 1990 to 1995 the ethnic Korean population in Shanghai increased by 60%.

As of 2003 there was an estimate of 7,500 long-term South Korean residents in Shanghai, with 2,676 of them having residential permits.

By 2008 almost 23,000 Koreans resided in Shanghai, making up of 15% of the foreigners and making for the second largest migrant group in Shanghai. In addition Shanghai became the center of South Korean tourism to China.

Education

The Shanghai Korean School (SKS) is located in Shanghai.

See also
 Koreans in Beijing
 Koreans in China

References

Citations

Sources

 Kim, Si Joong. "The Economic Status and Role of Ethnic Koreans in China" (Chapter 6). In: Bergsten, C. Fred and Inbum Choi (In-bŏm Chʻoe) (editors). The Korean Diaspora in the World Economy. Peterson Institute, January 1, 2003. , 9780881323580.
 Lee, Chong-sik. The Politics of Korean Nationalism. University of California Press, 1963. Available at Google Books.

Further reading
 Lankov, Andrei. "(477) Korean Shanghai." The Korea Times. November 15, 2007.

External links
 Shanghai Korean School

Shanghai
Shanghai
Expatriates in Shanghai


The 1925–26 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Walter Meanwell, coaching his twelfth season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the Red Gym in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12| Regular Season

References

Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball seasons
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball
Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball


title: Jangir Maddadi

text:
Jangir Maddadi (born 1979 in Kurdistan), is an industrial designer living in Kalmar, Sweden and the owner of Jangir Maddadi Design Bureau. In 2010, he was awarded the Årets Nybyggare prize by King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden for his outstanding entrepreneurial work as an adopted citizen of Sweden.

Maddadi's product lines of contemporary style luxury benches, flowerpots, waste bins, and lamps are primarily geared towards commercial development properties. Products from his first collection, the Union Family, have been sold to clients such as Robert F. and Mary Richardson Kennedy, and to Columbia Pictures for their set of Men in Black 3.

Early life
Maddadi was born in Kurdistan where he lived until he was 13 years old, when the Iran–Iraq War forced him and his family to flee from a refugee camp to Sweden and settle in Kalmar. He attended and graduated from the Linnaeus University School of Design in Pukeberg, Sweden in 2004 and began his company in 2008.

Awards and Recognitions
Maddadi has received several awards and recognitions for his work, including:
 Maddadi is the recipient of the 2010 Årets Nybyggare prize in Sweden.
 German Design Award Winner 2023
 NYC X DESIGN 2021 Winner

The Popsicle bin designed for Trece was awarded these prestigious design awards. The information is from Trece's website. [1]

References

[1] Trece AB. "Waste Bin Popsicle." Trece AB, n.d., https://trece.se/en/recycling-and-waste-bins/waste-bins/waste-bin-popsicle/.

External links

Living people
Swedish people of Kurdish descent
Swedish industrial designers
1979 births


title: Chamaraja Wodeyar VII

text:
Chamaraja Wodeyar VII (1704 – 1734) was the seventeenth maharaja of the Kingdom of Mysore. He ruled only for two years, from 1732 to 1734.

Adoption and coronation
He was son of Devaraj Urs of Ankanhalli and adopted by Maharani Devajamma and Maharaja Dodda Krishnaraja Wodeyar I.

19 March 1732, he ascended the throne at Seringapatam. But on 10 June 1734 he was deposed and imprisoned with his wife for opposing the dalvoys, his late father's cousin Nanjaraja and commander Devaraja. He died in prison at Kabaladurga, in the same year. He was succeeded by his brother Krishnaraja Wadiyar II.

See also
 Wodeyar dynasty

1704 births
1734 deaths
Kings of Mysore
Chamaraja 07
18th-century Indian monarchs


title: Gastélum

text:
Gastélum is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alejandra León Gastélum (born 1976), Mexican politician
Bernardo J. Gastélum (1886–1981), Mexican physician, politician and writer
Diva Hadamira Gastélum (born 1961), Mexican politician
Jorge Gastélum (born 1988), Mexican footballer
Juan Manuel Gastélum (born 1954), Mexican politician
Kelvin Gastelum (born 1991), American mixed martial artist

Surnames
Spanish-language surnames
Surnames of Mexican origin


title: Abu Dhabi Film Commission

text:
Abu Dhabi Film Commission (ADFC) is a government agency formed to support the development of Abu Dhabi's film and TV industry. Its mission is to promote the Emirate of Abu Dhabi as a production destination to generate economic benefits for the region and increased job opportunity for its residences. It was established under twofour54 Abu Dhabi in 2009.

As part of their efforts to increase film productions in the region, Abu Dhabi Film Commission provides services to production companies such as location scouting, location surveys, script breakdowns, script approval, custom clearance, digital location library, and assistance with film and work permits.

Incentives
The Abu Dhabi Film Commission offers an international production incentive scheme that provides a refund of up to 30% on productions done in Abu Dhabi, including feature films, television dramas, commercials, music videos, other television formats, post-production, digital content services and visual effects services.

Notable Films and Television Programs made in Abu Dhabi
Notable Films and Television Programs made in Abu Dhabi are:

1. 	Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens (2015)

2. 	Fast & Furious 7 (2015)

3. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)

4. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6848 (2014)

5. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6835 (2014)

6. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6838 (2014)

7. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6836 (2014)

8. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6837 (2014)

9. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6847 (2014)

10. 	The Bold and the Beautiful (1987 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.6841 (2014)
11. 	Top Gear (2002 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #21.4 (2014)

12. 	Top Gear (2002 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #21.5 (2014)

13. 	Deliver Us from Evil (2014)

14. 	The Amazing Race (2001 TV Series)
Episode: Part Like the Red Sea (2013)

15. 	The Amazing Race (2001 TV Series)
Episode: Speed Dating Is the Worst (2013)
16. 	The Amazing Race (2001 TV Series)
Episode: One Hot Camel (2013)
17. 	Dilwale (2015)
18. 	The Kingdom (2007)
19. 	Bang Bang! (2014)
20. 	Baby (2015)
21. 	Welcome Back (2015)
22. 	From A to B (2014)
23. 	Jeff Dunham: All Over the Map (2014 TV Special)
24. 	Cranium Intel (2016)
25. 	The Wicked Path (2017)
26. 	The Amazing Race Australia (2011 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #2.4 (2012)
27. 	Dil Vil Pyar Vyar (2002)
28. 	Das Traumhotel (2004 TV Series)
Episode: Dubai - Abu Dhabi (2007)
29. 	Take Me Home (2016 Short Film)
30. 	Sea Shadow (2011)
31. 	Tinseltown TV (2002 TV Series)
32. 	The Brain That Sings (2013 Documentary)
33. 	F=ma (2012 Video)
34. 	The Arab, The Camel, and P. Madhavan Nair (2011)
35. 	/Drive on NBCSN (2014 TV Series)
Episode: McLaren (2014)
36. 	8 Hours (2014 TV Movie)
37. 	The Diamond Queen (2012 TV Series)
Episode: Episode #1.1 (2012)
38. 	Packup (2013 Short Film)
39. 	The Orphanage (2012 Short Film)
40. 	Insane Coaster Wars (2012 TV Series)
Episode: World's Fastest Coaster (2013)
41. 	Tba (2010 Short Film)
42. 	Feathered Cocaine (2010 Documentary)
43. 	Ian Thorpe: The Swimmer (2012 Documentary)
44. 	Justice: Qalb Al Adala (2016 TV Series)
Abu Dhabi
45. 	Kismet: How Turkish Soap Operas Change the World (2014 Documentary)
46. 	Sarkar Sahab Aka Evicted Lord (2007 TV Series)
47. 	Detroit Rising (????)
48. 	The Plan (2010 Documentary)
49. 	Ramadan E Kareem (2013 Short Film)
50. 	Sunset State (2013 Short Film)

References

Film organisations in the United Arab Emirates
2009 establishments in the United Arab Emirates


title: Lander Institute

text:
Lander Institute is a Jewish private institution of higher education, founded by Touro College. The school is located in Givat Shaul.

The institution began operating in August 2004 and is named after Professor Bernard Lander, founder of Touro College in New York. The institute has two campuses, one for the secular population and the other for the Orthodox population.

In addition, the institute consists of the advanced enhancement Department in English (Lander Institute - the English Division) which offers professional enrichment courses in various fields such as Real estate, Asset management, Digital photography, Graphic design, Interior design, Web design , Internet marketing, Microsoft certification programs, Innovation, entrepreneurship, and Computer programming languages courses.

Lander Institute ("Machon Lander" in Hebrew) is an Israeli institution of higher education consisting of:

 School of Business Administration.
 School of the Land of Israel and Jerusalem.
 School of Education and Social Studies.
 School of Jewish Studies.
 External studies unit.
 The English Division.

Lander Institute is recognized by the Council for Higher Education in Israel as an institution authorized to grant:

 Bachelor's degree (B.A) in Business Administration.
 Master's degree (M.A) in Jewish Studies.
 Bachelor's degree (B.A) in the study of "The Land of Israel and Jerusalem".
 Bachelor's degree (B.A) in education and society.
 Master's degree in business administration (MBA).

History

Lander Institute began operating in August 2004 and is named after Professor Bernard Lander, the founder of Touro College in New York. At first the institute acted as an extension campus of Touro College, New York which gave American degrees in Israel.

In 2006 the institute received the approval of the Council for Higher Education in Israel to become an independent Israeli private Institute of higher education and to award Israeli degrees recognized by them.

Schools and departments

School of Business Administration
The School of Business Administration at the Lander Institute offers its students a variety of courses to study and an attractive complex of four professional specialties and a large selection of courses and practical Studies. The school aims to enrich the students world of knowledge, to provide them with tools to successfully deal with the management challenges of the 21st century and thus to design a new generation of successful managers and leaders. The fact that 40% of the students who are studying towards a B.A in Business Administration across Jerusalem are enrolled at Lander Institute proves the ability of the school to give their students the necessary tools to success in today's global world.
The School of Business Administration also provides a master's degree in Business Administration MBA.

School of the Land of Israel and Jerusalem
The School of the Land of Israel and Jerusalem provides a B.A. in Land of Israel and Jerusalem. . The Uniqueness of the program is the fact that it focuses recesses of the population, the community and society and incorporates regional studies and surveys in the field.

School of Education and Society
The School of Education and Social provides higher education undergraduate course of study in education and society. The studies in the Department of Education and Society expose learners to the difficulties and challenges of today's education system. The school analysis the social policy processes, educational testing assumptions and theoretical aspects as well as directional action and decision-making.

School of Jewish Studies
The School of Jewish Studies combines academic study with high-level commitment to Jewish tradition and values that provide its graduates with a bachelor's and master's degree in Judaism from an accredited institution.
The school dives into the depths of Judaism in the best elements such as:
 Biblical Studies
 Oral tradition
 History of Israel
 Jewish philosophy
 Jewish education

External Studies Unit

The External studies unit offers the public a rich variety of professional enrichment courses through their departments:
 Department of Tourism
 Department of computer graphics and interactive media
 Department of Real Estate
 Department of Education Management and Marketing
 Department of Jewish studies

The English Division

The Department of English Division offers professional enrichment courses in various fields such as:
 Real Estate
 Property Management
 Digital Photography
 Graphic design
 Interior design
 Web design
 Internet marketing
 Microsoft certification programs
 Practical innovation and entrepreneurship
 Computer programming languages

References

Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Israel
Touro University System
Universities and colleges in Jerusalem


title: Gaskin (surname)

text:
Gaskin is an English surname. It is a variant of the surname 'Gascon'. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthur Gaskin (1862–1928) British illustrator & designer
Barbara Gaskin (born 1950), British singer
Catherine Gaskin (1929–2009), Australian/Irish author of romance novels
Edward Gaskin (1918–2001), educator and labor leader
George J. Gaskin (1863–1920), American singer
Georgie Gaskin (1866–1934), British designer
Hannibal Gaskin (born 1997), Guyanese swimmer
Ina May Gaskin (born 1940), wife of Stephen Gaskin and author of Spiritual Midwifery (1977)
Leonard Gaskin (1920–2009), American jazz musician
Louis Gaskin (1967–2023), American convicted murderer
Myles Gaskin (born 1997), American football player
Stephen Gaskin (1935–2014), American counterculture icon
Walter E. Gaskin, Commanding General, U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
Winifred Gaskin (1916–1977), Guyanese teacher, journalist and politician

References

English-language surnames


title: 1996–97 HNK Rijeka season

text:
The 1996–97 season was the 51st season in Rijeka's history. It was their 6th season in the Prva HNL and 23rd successive top tier season.

Competitions

Prva HNL

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Prva HNL

Source: HRnogomet.com

Croatian Cup

Source: HRnogomet.com

Squad statistics
Competitive matches only.  Appearances in brackets indicate numbers of times the player came on as a substitute.

See also
1996–97 Prva HNL
1996–97 Croatian Cup

References

External sources
 1996–97 Prva HNL at HRnogomet.com
 1996–97 Croatian Cup at HRnogomet.com
 Prvenstvo 1996.-97. at nk-rijeka.hr

HNK Rijeka seasons
Rijeka


title: Gregory M. Plunkett

text:
Gregory M. Plunkett (born 21 February 1965 in Bayonne, New Jersey) is an American botanist.

References

Living people
1965 births
21st-century American botanists
People from New Jersey


title: Cai Ming

text:
Cai Ming may refer to:

 Cai Ming (actress) (born 1961), Chinese comedy actress
 Ming Tsai (born 1964), American celebrity chef


title: 1991 Rudrapur bombings

text:
1991 Rudrapur bombings were bombings by Khalistani terrorists in 1991 in Rudrapur city in Indian state of Uttarakhand. Two bombs were exploded on 17 October 1991. The first bomb exploded when people were watching Ramlila in the public ground. After 15 minutes the second bomb went off near the hospital where injured were being taken. The bombings killed more than 40 people and injuring 140 people. Later Bhindranwale Saffron Tigers of Khalistan (BSTK) and the Khalistan National Army (KNA) claimed the responsibility for the bombings. The police however only accused BSTK.

It was one of the most significant incidents of the region to employ an IED for the explosion.

References

Mass murder in 1991
Terrorist incidents in India in 1991
History of Uttarakhand (1947–present)
Rudrapur, Uttarakhand
Improvised explosive device bombings in India
Insurgency in Punjab
Crime in Uttarakhand
Sikh terrorism in India


title: Cai Ming (actress)

text:
Cai Ming (; born 21 October 1961) is a Chinese singer, actress, and sketch comedy performer.

Cai is notable for performing sketch comedy in CCTV New Year's Gala since 1991.

Biography
Cai was born into an educated family in Beijing on October 21, 1961, and she is of Hui ethnic group, the daughter of Tian Hua (), a doctor, and Cai Yuping (), a professor at Capital University of Economics and Business.

After graduating from junior high school, Cai entered the Beijing Film Studio Troupe.

In 1973, she starred in Xie Tieli's film Haixia (), and this made her become famous overnight.

Cai performed sketch comedy in CCTV New Year's Gala since 1991.

Since July 2020, she has been working as a voice actress for Virtual YouTuber Nanako, who belongs to VirtuaReal Star.

Personal life
At the age of 22, Cai met her husband Ding Qiuxing (), who is a Chinese director, they married in 1985, their son, Ding Ding (), was born in July 1986.

Works

Discography
 Across (), Cai Ming's debut studio album, was released on 1 January 2004.

Film

Television

CCTV New Year's Gala

Awards

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
21st-century Chinese actresses
20th-century Chinese actresses
Singers from Beijing
Chinese women singers
Chinese film actresses
Chinese television actresses
Actresses from Beijing
Hui actresses
Hui singers
Chinese stage actresses
VTubers


title: John Carney House

text:
The John Carney House is a historic house located at 306 E. Market St. in Troy, Illinois. The house was built in 1871 for John Carney, a local businessman, and his wife Elizabeth, who came from the locally prominent Koerner family. The Italianate house is one of the few designed in the style in Troy. The two-story house features a recessed three-story tower at the entrance. The porches at the front and rear entrances have Victorian designs with post arches and brackets. The house's design includes tall round-headed windows and scrolled brackets along the cornice.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1983.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Italianate architecture in Illinois
Houses completed in 1871
Houses in Madison County, Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Illinois


title: Demographics of Shanghai

text:
The 2010 census put Shanghai's total population at 23,019,148, a growth of 37.53% from 16,737,734 in 2000.  20.6 million of the total population, or 89.3%, are urban, and 2.5 million (10.7％) are rural.  Based on population of total administrative area, Shanghai is the second largest of the four direct-controlled municipalities of China, behind Chongqing, but is generally considered the largest Chinese city because Chongqing's urban population is much smaller.

Population
About 9 million out of the 23 million residents of Shanghai, or more than 39%, are long-term migrants, triple the 3 million in 2000.  The main origins of the migrants are Anhui (29.0%), Jiangsu (16.8%), Henan (8.7%), and Sichuan (7.0%) provinces, and 79% are from rural areas.  They account for the entire population increase as Shanghai's natural growth rate has been negative since 1993 due to its extremely low fertility rate — just 0.6 in 2010, probably the lowest level anywhere in the world.

98.2% of Shanghai's residents are of the Han Chinese ethnicity, while 1.2% belong to various minority groups. However, the minority population has grown by 165.54% since 2000, much faster than the overall population growth.

According to the Shanghai Municipal Statistics Bureau, there were 152,050 officially registered foreigners in Shanghai , an increase of 50% from 100,011 in 2005. The three largest foreign nationalities were Japanese (31,490), American (21,284) and Korean (20,700). Note that these statistics only show officially registered residents, and that the actual number of foreign citizens living in Shanghai is likely much higher. For example, by 2009, the South Korean community in Shanghai increased to more than 70,000 according to Xinhua. Some foreign expatriates are staying in Shanghai as long-term settlers, renewing Shanghai's reputation as China's global city.

According to the 2010 census, 208,300 people from outside of Mainland China resided in Shanghai. That included 143,200 foreigners (which is about 1/4 of all foreigners residing in Mainland China), as well as 44,900 from Taiwan, 19,300 from Hong Kong, and 910 from Macau.  Some authors estimated the Taiwanese community of Shanghai as much larger than what the census reported; 2010 estimates vary around 700,000.

The life expectancy of Shanghai's registered residents in 2010 reached 82.13 years (79.82 for men and 84.44 for women), the highest in mainland China and higher than all but a few countries in the world. In the same year, the maternal mortality rate in Shanghai was 9.61 per 100,000, while the infant mortality rate dropped to 5.97 per 1,000 from 6.58 in 2009.  Due to the combination of high life expectancy and low fertility rate, there is a serious aging problem among Shanghai's registered residents:  only 8.3% of the total were under the age of 14, while 22.54% were over 60.

In 2015 the city had 24.15 million residents, including 14.33 million with Shanghai hukou (household registration) and 9.82 million permanent migrants; the migrants made up 40.6% of the permanent residents in Shanghai. A cap on the number of migrants allowed caused their population to decrease by 1.5% from 2014 to 2015, and their share of the total population declined by 0.5%. This caused Shanghai's overall population to decrease by 104,100 in that period. The number of people with Shanghai hukou increased by 43,600 in 2014-2015.  Similar to Beijing, the city's population is capped at 25 million as part of a 2017-2035 master plan.

Language
Historically Shanghainese was the preferred native tongue and the lingua franca of Shanghai until 1990s. By 2016 the use of Shanghainese declined since the influx of Chinese from other parts of China forced Shanghainese to use Mandarin more often in conversations, so people who are not locals are able to understand conversations, and because the government(s) placed restrictions against Shanghainese, and other Chinese varieties, on television and in schools. Prior to the 1990s elementary school children were permitted to use Shanghainese, but increasing restrictions against Shanghainese in schools were put in place. About 40% of Shanghainese residents below the age of 18 cannot speak the language fluently. According to a recent study, around half of the children in Shanghai will not be able to speak Shanghainese in one or two decades.

Ethnic groups

Japanese

Koreans

Russians

Uyghurs
The majority of Shanghai Uighurs are young to middle aged men. Older Uighur men have marriages with Uighur women. Most of the Shanghai Uighurs who are under 35 years of age are single. The vast majority of Uighurs in Shanghai are male. The Uighur women had moved with husbands and are a small part of the population. In 2007 Blaine Kaltman, author of Under the Heel of the Dragon: Islam, Racism, Crime, and the Uighur in China, wrote that the majority of Shanghai Uighur "seem to be childless" and Han children, parents, and teachers indicated that no Uighur students are enrolled in schools in proximity to Uighur areas. Kaltman wrote that most of the Uighurs stated that they came to Shanghai to gain legitimate employment and that most of them "seem to be unemployed". According to Kaltman, most Uighurs stated that they go back to Xinjiang periodically.

References

Demographics of China
Shanghai


title: Gehrke

text:
Gehrke is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Axel Gehrke (1942–2021), German politician
Bruce Gehrke (1924–1976), American football player and coach
Charles W. Gehrke (1917–2009), American chemist
Chris Gehrke (1966–1991), American racing driver
Erwin Gehrke (1898–1966), American football player
Fred Gehrke (1918–2002), American football player and executive
Hans-Joachim Gehrke (born 1945), German archaeologist
Herbert Gehrke (1910–1945), German Nazi activist and SA commander
Holger Gehrke (born 1960), German footballer and manager
Johannes Gehrke (contemporary), German scientist
Mai Gehrke (born 1964), Danish mathematician
Michael Gehrke (contemporary), American political consultant
Roland Gehrke (born 1954), East German sport wrestler
Steve Gehrke (born 1971), American poet

Surnames from given names
German-language surnames


title: List of Perth Glory FC records and statistics

text:
Perth Glory Football Club is an Australian professional association football club based in East Perth, Perth. The club was formed in 1995 and has played at its current home ground, Perth Oval, since its inception. The club played its first competitive match in the first round of the 1996–97 National Soccer League, in October 1996. Perth is one of the three National Soccer League clubs from the 2003–04 season that were implemented into the A-League Men for the inaugural 2005–06 season, and has since participated in every A-League Men season.

The list encompasses the honours won by Perth Glory, records set by the club, their managers and their players. The player records section itemises the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first-team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Perth Glory players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club. Attendance records at Lord Street, the Perth Oval, the club's home ground since 1996, and other temporary home grounds, such as Arena Joondalup in 2003, are also included.

Perth Glory have won six top-flight titles. The club's record appearance maker is Jamie Harnwell, who made 269 appearances between 1998 and 2011. Bobby Despotovski is Perth Glory's record goalscorer, scoring 116 goals in total.

All figures are correct as of 2 January 2023.

Honours and achievements

Domestic
 National Soccer League (until 2004) and A-League Men Premiership
 Winners (4): 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2018–19
 Runners-up (1): 2002–03

 National Soccer League (until 2004) and A-League Men Championship
 Winners (2): 2002–03, 2003–04
 Runners-up (4): 1999–2000, 2001–02, 2011–12, 2018–19

 Australia Cup
 Runners-up (2): 2014, 2015

 A-League Pre-Season Challenge Cup
 Runners-up (2): 2005, 2007

Player records

Appearances
 Most league appearances: Jamie Harnwell, 256
 Youngest first-team player: Daniel De Silva, 15 years, 361 days (against Sydney FC, A-League Men, 2 March 2013)
 Oldest first-team player: Ante Covic, 40 years, 309 days (against Melbourne City, A-League Men Finals, 17 April 2016)
 Most consecutive appearances: Danny Vukovic, 80 (from 9 October 2011 to 22 February 2014)

Most appearances
Competitive matches only, includes appearances as substitute. Numbers in brackets indicate goals scored.

a. Includes the National Soccer League and A-League Men.
b. Includes the A-League Pre-Season Challenge Cup and Australia Cup
c. Includes goals and appearances (including those as a substitute) in the 2005 Australian Club World Championship Qualifying Tournament.

Goalscorers
 Most goals in a season: Damian Mori, 24 (in the 2002–03 season)
 Most league goals in a season: Damian Mori, 24 (in the 2002–03 season)
 Youngest goalscorer: Daniel De Silva, 17 years, 237 days (against Melbourne Victory, Australia Cup, 29 October 2014)
 Oldest goalscorer: Diego Castro, 38 years, 325 days (against Macarthur FC, A-League Men, 23 May 2021)

Top goalscorers
Competitive matches only. Numbers in brackets indicate appearances made.

a. Includes the National Soccer League and A-League Men.
b. Includes the A-League Pre-Season Challenge Cup and Australia Cup
c. Includes goals and appearances (including those as a substitute) in the 2005 Australian Club World Championship Qualifying Tournament.

Award winners

Johnny Warren Medal

The following players have won the Johnny Warren Medal while playing for Perth Glory:
  Damian Mori – 2002–03
  Bobby Despotovski – 2005–06
  Diego Castro – 2015–16

Joe Marston Medal

The following players have won the Joe Marston Medal while playing for Perth Glory:
 Simon Colosimo – 2003
 Jacob Burns – 2012

Harry Kewell Medal

The following players have won the Harry Kewell Medal while playing for Perth Glory:
 Nikita Rukavytsya – 2008–09
 Chris Ikonomidis – 2018–19

Young Footballer of the Year

The following players have won the A-League Men Young Footballer of the Year award while playing for Perth Glory:
 Nick Ward – 2005–06
 Chris Ikonomidis – 2018–19

Golden Boot

The following players have won the Golden Boot while playing for Perth Glory:

 Damian Mori – 2001–02 & 2002–03
 Bobby Despotovski – 2005–06
Goal of the Year

The following players have won the A-League Men Goal of the Year award while playing for Perth Glory:

  Andy Keogh – 2020–21

International
This section refers only to caps won while a Perth Glory player.

 First capped player: Gavin Wilkinson, for New Zealand against Oman on 29 September 1996
 First capped player for Australia: Ernie Tapai, against Iran on 22 November 1997
 First player to play in the Asian Cup finals: Chris Ikonomidis, for Australia against Jordan on 6 January 2019

Transfers

Record transfer fees received

Managerial records

 First full-time manager: Gary Marocchi
 Longest-serving manager: Kenny Lowe – Dec 2013 - Apr 2018 (128 matches)
 Shortest-serving manager: Alan Vest – Dec 2005 - Jul 2006 (6 matches)
 Highest win percentage: 68.54% – Mich d'Avray
 Lowest win percentage: 20.93% – Ron Smith

Award winners

Coach of the Year

The following managers have won the Coach of the Year award while managing Perth Glory, either in the National Soccer League or the A-League Men:
  Bernd Stange – 1999–2000
  Mich d'Avray – 2003–04
  Tony Popovic – 2018–19

Team records

Matches

Firsts
 First match: Perth Glory 0–3 Sampdoria, friendly, 31 May 1996
 First National Soccer League match: Perth Glory 1–4 UTS Olympic, 13 October 1996
 First A-League Men match: Perth Glory 0–1 Central Coast Mariners, 26 August 2005
 First Australia Cup match: Newcastle Jets 0–2 Perth Glory, 5 August 2014
 First Asian match: FC Tokyo 1–0 Perth Glory, AFC Champions League group stage, 18 February 2020

Record wins
 Record league win: 6–0 against Canberra Cosmos, National Soccer League, 3 November 1996
 Record Australia Cup win:
 4–1 against St Albans Saints, 23 September 2014
 3–0 against Bentleigh Greens, 11 November 2014

Record defeats
 Record league defeat:
 0–6 against Parramatta Power, National Soccer League, 2 November 2003
 0–6 against Sydney FC, A-League Men, 30 December 2017
 0–6 against Western United, A-League Men, 16 April 2022
 Record Australia Cup defeat:
 0–2 against Melbourne Victory, 7 November 2015
 0–2 against Sydney FC, 30 August 2016
 1–3 against Newcastle Jets, 12 May 2022
 Record Asian defeat: 0–2 against Ulsan Hyundai, AFC Champions League group stage, 27 November 2020

Record consecutive results
 Record consecutive wins: 8, from 7 October 2001 to 1 December 2001
 Record consecutive defeats: 7, from 12 September 2010 to 30 October 2010
 Record consecutive matches without a defeat: 14, from 10 December 2003 to 22 February 2004
 Record consecutive matches without a win: 16, from 23 February 2022 to 30 April 2022

Goals
 Most league goals scored in a season: 73 in 28 matches – 2000–01
 Fewest league goals scored in a season: 20 in 26 matches – 2021–22
 Most league goals conceded in a season: 54 in 30 matches – 2010–11
 Fewest league goals conceded in a season: 22 in 24 matches – 2002–03, 2003–04

Points
 Most points in a season:
 64 in 34 matches, National Soccer League, 1999–2000
 61 in 30 matches, National Soccer League, 2000–01
 60 in 27 matches, A-League Men, 2018–19
 Fewest points in a season: 18 in 26 matches, A-League Men, 2021–22

Attendances
 Highest home attendance: 56,371 against Sydney FC at Perth Stadium, 2019 A-League Grand Final, 19 May 2019
 Highest home attendance at Perth Oval: 18,067 against South Melbourne, National Soccer League, 15 November 1998
 Lowest home attendance at Perth Oval: 2,577 against Newcastle Jets, A-League Men, 30 March 2022

League record by opponent

References

External links
 Perth Glory Official Website

Perth Glory
Records


title: Joshua Smith (basketball)

text:
Joshua LaTrell Smith (born May 14, 1992) is an American professional basketball player for the Toyama Grouses of the Japanese B.League. He began his college basketball career with the UCLA Bruins before transferring in the middle of his third season, finishing his career with the Georgetown Hoyas.

Smith was a highly regarded center playing basketball in high school in Washington. He led his team to a state title, and he received multiple individual honors, including Associated Press' state player of the year. He attended college at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he was one of the top freshman players in the Pac-10 Conference.  He struggled with his weight at UCLA, and he quit the team in the middle of his junior year. He transferred to Georgetown, where he played two seasons.  After college, he played two seasons in the NBA Development League (known now as the NBA G League) before playing overseas in the Philippines and Japan.

Early life
Smith was born in Seattle and grew up in Kent, Washington. He was already  tall at age five. In the eighth grade, he wrote a report on UCLA Bruins basketball coach John Wooden, and afterwards became a fan of UCLA.

Smith learned to use his height and weight to his advantage while playing for his Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) team, the Seattle Rotary, and then at Kentwood High School. He was  in his freshman year, and grew  each year until he stood  by the end of his junior season. As a senior, he averaged 23.2 points, 15 rebounds and four assists, and led Kentwood to Washington's Class 4A title. He was named Washington's player of the year by Associated Press and earned McDonald’s All-American honors and selection into the Jordan Brand Classic.

He was ranked by ESPN RISE as the No. 1 center recruit in the nation; Rivals.com ranked him at No. 3,  and Scout.com ranked him as No. 4. Smith considered staying home and attending the nearby University of Washington, but he said he "couldn't pass up the opportunity" to attend the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).

College career

UCLA

At Smith's first practice with UCLA, coach Ben Howland expressed excitement over Smith's length and size. "When he is planted on the block, you're not moving him," he said. However, Howland was concerned about Smith's mobility, as he weighed  after losing  over the summer. Smith provided UCLA an inside game they had lacked in recent years.  He played in 33 games in 2010–11, starting in 15, and averaged 10.9 points and 6.3 rebounds in 21.7 minutes. He was named to the Pac-10 Conference's All-Freshman team, and showed tremendous potential. However, he had foul trouble and struggled with his conditioning. After starting 13 of his first 15 games, he came off the bench in the next 16 to avoid fouling out. He became a dominant presence late in the season as the Bruins advanced to the third round of the 2011 NCAA tournament. In his last four games, including starts in both tournament games, Smith averaged 13 points and 27 minutes a game. UCLA was eliminated 73–65 by the Florida Gators. Afterwards, a fatigued Smith said, "I let my team down today." Howland thought Smith had a future playing professionally in the National Basketball Association (NBA), "provided he does certain things." The coach believed Smith would work on improving his conditioning.

Entering his sophomore year, Smith was generally considered a favorite to be named All-Pac-10. However, he did not do much to improve his game in the offseason, and he began 2011–12 at roughly the same size if not larger; his conditioning affected his production.  His playing time declined, and his fouls per 40 minutes went from a suspect 5.8 as a freshman to an awful 7.3. Smith's average that season fell to 9.9 points and 4.9 rebounds in 17.2 minutes a game. As his fitness level deteriorated, he was not able to play for extended periods of time, and was instead rotated in for two- or three-minute stints. Smith played a total of just 17 minutes in two Pac-10 tournament games. In spite of his fitness and focus issues, some coaches in the Pac-12 (the Pac-10 had expanded by then) considered him the conference's top NBA prospect.

He showed improved discipline entering his junior season, having lost  since the end of the previous season. His goal was to play 25 to 30 minutes a game. Citing "personal reasons", Smith quit UCLA after six games of their 2012–13 season. He averaged 5.2 points and 4.2 rebounds in 13.5 minutes, as his production dropped after each season at UCLA. He was the 11th player to leave the UCLA program since 2008; in early 2012, Sports Illustrated reported a lack of discipline at UCLA under Howland.

Georgetown

Smith transferred to Georgetown University, enrolling in January 2013. He practiced with the Hoyas basketball team, but was not allowed to play due to National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) transfer rules. He was granted eligibility by the NCAA to play in 2013–14.  Listed at , he labored up and down the court, and was limited to playing a few minutes at a time. After playing in the Hoyas first two conference games, Smith missed the remaining 20 games of the season after January 4, 2014, due to academic ineligibility. At the time of his last game, the Hoyas were 10–3, and Smith was averaging 11.5 points but only 3.4 rebounds in 20 minutes. The team was 8–12 in his absence, finishing the season 18–15.

Smith regained his eligibility prior to the 2014–15 season. He bounced back nicely, and was named one of 15 candidates for the inaugural Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award, given to the top center in college basketball. He finished the season ranked second on the team in scoring (10.8) and rebounding (5.8), and was invited to the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament.

Professional career

NBA D-League
After going undrafted in the 2015 NBA draft, Smith played with the Miami Heat in the 2015 NBA Summer League. On September 21, 2015, he signed with the Houston Rockets. After appearing in seven preseason games, he was waived on October 24 in the Rockets' final round of cuts before the regular season.

On November 2, 2015, Smith was acquired by the Rio Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA Development League as an affiliate player of the Rockets. As a rookie in 2015–16, he averaged 8.9 points, 4.7 rebounds and 1.2 assists in 45 games for the Vipers. As the season progressed, Smith's weight increased and his playing time fell, and he was nearly cut by the Vipers.

During the 2016 offseason, Smith dropped  to  after working out with a new trainer in preparation for the Las Vegas Summer League. In July 2016, he joined the Milwaukee Bucks summer league team. On October 31, 2016, he was reacquired by the Rio Grande Valley Vipers.

Overseas
On May 17, 2017, Smith signed with TNT KaTropa of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Smith played for Kyoto Hannaryz of the B.League in 2017–18, before returning to TNT in 2018. Late that year, he returned to Japan after signing a two-year contract with the Toyama Grouses.

Career statistics

Professional

|-
| align="left" |  2015–16
| align="left" | Rio Grande Valley Vipers
| NBA D-League
| 45 || 16.5 || .615 || .000 || .660 || 4.7 || 1.2 || .6 || .6 || 8.9
|-
| align="left" |  2016–17
| align="left" | TNT Katropa
| PBA
| 15 || 24.4 || .580 || .000 || .535 || 11.2 || 2.6 || .9 || 1.0 ||  19.1
|-
| align="left" |  2017–18
| align="left" | Kyoto Hannaryz
| B.League
| 58 || 23.6 || .650 || .000 || .631 || 9.4 || 2.1 || .4 || .6 ||  16.8
|-
| align="left" |  2018
| align="left" | TNT Katropa
| PBA
| 8 || 30.6 || .711 || .000 || .618 || 11.4 || 2.8 || 1.0 || 1.1 ||  17.8
|-
| align="left" |  2018–19
| align="left" | Toyama Grouses
| B.League
| 62 || 31.6 || .656 || .000 || .672 || 10.7 || 2.7 || 1.1 || .6 ||  19.7
|-
|-class=sortbottom
| align="center" colspan=2 | Career
| All Leagues
| 188 || 24.9 || .642 || .000 || .637 || 8.9 || 2.2 || .8 || .6 || 16.1

College

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2010–11
| style="text-align:left;"| UCLA
| 33 || 15 || 21.7 || .555 || — || .613 || 6.3 || .6|| .8 || 1.0 || 10.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2011–12
| style="text-align:left;"| UCLA
| 32 || 9 || 17.2 || .574 || — || .590 || 4.9 || .4 || .6 || .7 || 9.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2012–13
| style="text-align:left;"| UCLA
| 6 || 0 || 13.5 || .611 || — || .474 || 4.2 || .3 || 1.2 || .5 || 5.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2013–14
| style="text-align:left;"| Georgetown
| 13 || 13 || 19.9 || .655 || .000 || .635 || 3.4 || .7 || 1.0 || .6 || 11.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2014–15
| style="text-align:left;"| Georgetown
| 33 || 32 || 20.5 || .621 || — || .646 || 5.8 || 1.2 || 1.0 || .7 || 10.8
|-class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan=2| Career
| 117 || 69 || 19.5 || .591 || .000 || .613 || 5.3 || .7 || .8 || .8 || 10.4

References

External links

Georgetown bio
UCLA bio

1992 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
Basketball players from Seattle
Centers (basketball)
Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball players
Kentwood High School (Washington) alumni
Kyoto Hannaryz players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Rio Grande Valley Vipers players
TNT Tropang Giga players
Toyama Grouses players
UCLA Bruins men's basketball players
American men's basketball players