title: 2014 Coke Zero 400

text:
The 2014 Coke Zero 400 powered by Coca-Cola was a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car race that was scheduled to be held on July 5, 2014 but was pushed to July 6, 2014, at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida. Contested over 112 laps, it was the 18th race of the 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series season. Aric Almirola was leading when the race was called for rain and scored his first career win and the No. 43's first win since the 1999 Goody's Body Pain 500. Brian Vickers was second, while Kurt Busch, Casey Mears, and top rookie Austin Dillon rounded out the top five. Behind Dillon, the top rookies of the race were Alex Bowman in 13th, and Michael Annett in 21st.

Previous week's race
In what was an absolutely dominating performance from Team Penske, Brad Keselowski led 199 of the 267 laps to win the Quaker State 400 at Kentucky Speedway. He described his car as "awesome" and that his crew did a "great job".

Report

Background

Daytona International Speedway is a four-turn superspeedway that is  long. The track's turns are banked at 31 degrees, while the front stretch, the location of the finish line, is banked at 18 degrees. The backstretch, which has a length of , has minimal banking that is used for drainage. Jimmie Johnson was the defending race winner from the 2013 event.

Following the Daytona 500 in February,  of additional SAFER barriers were added to the circuit, in order to improve safety. The additional barriers were added from the exit of turn four, through the tri-oval and to the entrance of turn one; this left only the super stretch outside walls with concrete barriers. "We're always looking at ways to enhance our safety and it is a priority for us," said Lenny Santiago, senior director of public relations for Daytona International Speedway. "Whenever we have an incident on track, we always take a look in consultation with NASCAR, the University of Nebraska and other experts that are a part of the Motorsports Technology Group and take their recommendations. In consultation with them, we made sure we added additional safer barriers to these areas."

Prior to the start of the race, Barney Hall announced that this race would be his last in the booth for the Motor Racing Network. "The years have gone by so quick, it's just so hard to believe," Hall said with a smile during a break at Daytona International Speedway. "The voice of NASCAR is the voice of MRN and that's Barney Hall," said David Hyatt, president and executive producer of Motor Racing Network. "To have him still be a part of what we do in a way that highlights all the memories that he has, all the history he's brought to the sport, everything that he's done, not just for this MRN brand but for the NASCAR brand is an important part of this transition. MRN isn't MRN without Barney Hall."

Entry list
The entry list for the Coke Zero 400 was released on Tuesday, July 1, 2014 at 11:40 a.m. Eastern time. Forty-four cars were entered for the race.

*Was taken off of the car due to NASCAR rules and regulations. Replaced with a black hood.

Practice
Two practice sessions were scheduled for the Sprint Cup Series at Daytona. The first practice session was delayed an hour by weather and shortened to 45 minutes. Jamie McMurray was the fastest with a lap time of 44.565 and a speed of . The final practice session was cancelled due to weather.

Qualifying

David Gilliland won the pole with a lap time of 45.531 and a speed of  after only one round of knockout qualifying was completed due to weather. Gilliland stated that his pole position would be a "morale booster" for his Front Row Motorsports team. Joe Nemechek was the one driver that failed to qualify.

Qualifying results

Race

First half

Start
The race was scheduled to start at 7:45 p.m. Eastern time on Saturday evening, but the start was delayed by rain and finally pushed to the next day at 11:13 a.m. The start was pushed a pace lap due to light sprinkles in turns one and two and then another lap. After a total of seven pace laps, David Gilliland finally led the field to the green at 11:21 a.m. Matt Kenseth took the lead from Gilliland on lap five, before the first caution of the race flew for rain on lap 6, which ultimately led to a 26-minute delay under red flag conditions.

The Big One
The race restarted on lap 13, before Tony Stewart took the lead on lap 17. A competition caution was planned upon the completion of lap 20, but the second caution of the race flew on lap 20 for a multi-car wreck in the tri-oval. A total of 16 cars were involved, including points leader Jeff Gordon, defending race winner Jimmie Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr., the Daytona 500 winner. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. – who was also involved in the incident – stated that he had been "heading straight...had it saved and had it straight again and got caught in the left rear." Only Johnson and A. J. Allmendinger were eliminated from the race due to the pileup.

The race restarted on lap 29, before Reed Sorenson, Landon Cassill, David Gilliland and Jamie McMurray took turns at the head of the race, prior to the third caution of the race, on lap 41, due to debris in turn 1. The race restarted on lap 45 with McMurray leading the way. Greg Biffle took the lead on lap 52, while Kurt Busch took the lead on lap 60. Biffle retook the lead on lap 86, before the start of the pit cycle, coming under green flag conditions. Gordon took the lead before it cycled back to Kurt Busch on lap 89. Debris on the backstretch brought out the caution for the fourth time on lap 94.

Second half

The Huge One
The race restarted on lap 98 and the fifth caution flew for another multi-car wreck on the back straightaway collecting 26 cars. It started when Kasey Kahne got turned by Greg Biffle and Kahne turned down into Joey Logano. Everyone checked up but piled into other cars triggering the wreck. During the wreck, Cole Whitt came down the race track and ended up hitting the right rear of Kyle Busch's car and ended up turning Busch upside down. Busch even joked around while being upside down on his radio saying "Just having a good old time over here" with his spotter responding "Just hanging around?". The red flag was displayed for the second time. The cars involved in the wreck were Kasey Kahne, Greg Biffle, Joey Logano, Cole Whitt, Kyle Busch, Clint Bowyer, Alex Bowman, David Gilliland, Justin Allgaier, Ryan Newman, Paul Menard, Josh Wise, Michael Annett, Ryan Truex, Bobby Labonte, Matt Kenseth, Landon Cassill, Jamie McMurray, Marcos Ambrose, David Ragan, Denny Hamlin, Danica Patrick, Brad Keselowski, Terry Labonte, Reed Sorenson, and Michael McDowell. Gilliland described the incident as "all heck broke loose all at once", while Kyle Busch had driven through the grass before his car dug in and sent him back towards traffic; he described his roll as "real slow", After 4 minutes and 48 seconds, the red flag was lifted and the field continued under caution. Footage from this crash was used in the 2015 film Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No!

Mother Nature finally wins
The race restarted on lap 105, and it remained green for 5 laps, The sixth caution of the race flew on lap 109 again for rain, and the cars were brought back down pit road as the race was red flagged for the third time. Eventually, NASCAR called the race and Almirola scored his first career win. Almirola's victory was the first for a car numbered 43, since John Andretti did so in the 1999 Goody's Body Pain 500 at Martinsville Speedway. For the first time since the 2007 UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, all top ten starting drivers failed to finish within the top ten positions.

Post-race infractions
On the Tuesday following the race, Kurt Busch was penalized 10 points for a technical infraction following post-race inspection. The infraction was a P2 level penalty and a violation of section 12-1 (actions detrimental to stock car racing) and 20–12 (l) (for events at Daytona International Speedway and Talladega Superspeedway, at all times, the Delta (or difference) of the Z-height measurement between the center of the panhard bar mounting bolt located at the left truck trailing arm and the center of the panhard bar mounting bolt, located at the right rear sub-frame mounting bracket, must not exceed three inches) of the 2014 NASCAR rule book.

Race results

Race summary
 Lead changes: 21 among different drivers
 Cautions/Laps: 6 for 29
 Red flags: 3 for 1 hour, 30 minutes and 31 seconds
 Time of race: 2 hours, 9 minutes and 13 seconds
 Average speed:

Media

Television

Radio

Standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Manufacturers' Championship standings

Note: Only the first sixteen positions are included for the driver standings.

Notes

References

Coke Zero 400
Coke Zero 400
Coke Zero 400
NASCAR races at Daytona International Speedway


title: Pygmeocossus simao

text:
Pygmeocossus simao is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in China (Yunnan).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Pygmeocossus tonga

text:
Pygmeocossus tonga is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found on the Andaman Islands of India.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Rethona albifasciata

text:
Rethona albifasciata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of South Africa
Cossinae


title: Boxing at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's 75 kg

text:
The men's middleweight (75 kilograms) event at the 2010 Asian Games took place from 16 to 26 November 2010 at Lingnan Mingzhu Gymnasium, Foshan, China.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
KO — Won by knockout
RSC — Won by referee stop contest
RSCH — Won by referee stop contest head blow

Final

Top half

Bottom half

References

External links
Official website

Men's 075


title: Roepkiella siamica

text:
Roepkiella siamica is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Thailand and Myanmar.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Roepkiella subfuscus

text:
Roepkiella subfuscus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found on Java and Sumatra and in Vietnam.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Spring Rain (Bebu Silvetti song)

text:
"Lluvia de primavera", released in America as "Spring Rain", is an instrumental composition by Bebu Silvetti.

Chart performance
Released in 1975 the single did not receive airplay and chart in the USA until January 1977 when, driven by popularity in discos, it peaked at #39 in the Billboard Hot 100 chart the week of March 19, 1977, joining the list of 1970s one-hit wonders in the United States. In the US, on the National Disco Action Top 40 chart, "Spring Rain" went to #4. "Spring Rain" was also a hit on the Easy Listening chart, peaking at #13.

The single charted in South Africa in June 1977 at #4. The album version is longer than the original 1975 single version, which covered only the Hispavox A-side, with "Travel Check" on the B-side. In March 1977 Polydor Germany issued the album version split over 2 x 7" sides for discotheque use as "Spring Rain Part I / Part II".

TV themes
The tune was used as the opening theme for Penn State Football TV Highlight Show from 1977.
The tune was used as the theme of the short-lived 1978-79 syndicated game/talk hybrid show The Love Experts (hosted by Bill Cullen at the time), the 1978 pilot of Mind Readers (hosted by Geoff Edwards at the time).
The 1984 pilot of Jackpot! (hosted by Nipsey Russell at the time).
The Big Spin.

Popular culture
The single has been reissued on many compilations, such as Salsoul Jam 2000.

Many radio stations used this instrumental piece as well as its B-side Traffic Check as a station or program jingle, or as a filler.

Samples
"Spring Rain" has been sampled on songs including: Shangri-La (Denki Groove song), and Helter Stupid.

References

Songs about weather
Disco songs
1975 songs
1977 singles
Songs written by Bebu Silvetti


title: Sundacossus gauguini

text:
Sundacossus gauguini is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found on Sumba.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Vartiania sapho

text:
Vartiania sapho is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Pakistan.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Vartiania zaratustra

text:
Vartiania zaratustra is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Iran, Iraq and Oman.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Wittocossus dellabrunai

text:
Wittocossus dellabrunai is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in China (Shaanxi).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae


title: Zyganisus cadigalorum

text:
Zyganisus cadigalorum is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Sydney area.

The wingspan is 41–62 mm for males and 59–65 mm for females. The forewings are dark ash grey, but whitish along the costa subbasally and centrally and with several transverse black strigulae (fine streaks) and lines. The hindwings are uniform dark grey. Adults are on wing from late April to mid-July.

Etymology
The species name is derived from the Cadigal people.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2012


title: Zyganisus fulvicollis

text:
Zyganisus fulvicollis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in south-eastern Australia, where it can be found from Tasmania and Victoria to the Australian Capital Territory and New South Wales.

The wingspan is 52–59 mm for males and 67–72 mm for females. Adults are on wing from mid-May to the end of August.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 1933


title: Zyganisus propedia

text:
Zyganisus propedia is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Victoria, South Australia and southern Western Australia. The habitat consists of lowland coastal forests, dry forests and heathland.

The wingspan is 44–52 mm for males and 58 mm for females. The forewings are mottled light grey to grey, with black strigulae (fine streaks) and lines. The hindwings are light grey with dark lines and a distinct discal spot. Adults are on wing from late April to mid-June.

Etymology
The species name refers to the early appearance of the species and is derived from Latin propediem (meaning prematurely).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2012


title: Zyganisus acalanthis

text:
Zyganisus acalanthis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from southern Western Australia.

The wingspan is 42–44 mm for males. The forewings are grey with black strigulae and lines. The hindwings are grey with indistinct dark markings.

Etymology
The species name refers to the small size of the species and is derived from Latin acalanthis (meaning a small bird).

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Cossinae
Moths described in 2012


title: Cyclopogon elatus

text:
Cyclopogon elatus is a species of terrestrial orchids. It is widespread across much of Latin America from Mexico and Belize  to Argentina, as well as in the West Indies and southern Florida.

References

External links
IOSPE orchid photos, Cyclopogon elatus (Sw.) Schltr. 1919 Photo courtesy of Eric Hunt
Swiss Orchid Foundation at Herbarium Jany Renz, Cyclopogon elatus
Orquídeas de Misiones (Argentina), sábado, 19 de abril de 2008 Cyclopogon elatus (Sw.) Schltr.

Spiranthinae
Plants described in 1788
Orchids of Central America
Orchids of Belize
Orchids of South America
Orchids of North America
Flora of the Caribbean
Flora of Florida
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


title: Barit

text:
Barit (historically Bari) is a small, wooded, privately owned island in northern Cagayan, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of Barangay Fuga Island in the municipality of Aparri.

Location and geography
Barit Island is north of Luzon Island in the Luzon Strait. Part of the Babuyan Islands, Barit is  west of nearby Fuga Island. Mabag Island is only  from Barit. There is a small airstrip on Barit. Barit was owned by Chinese-Filipino businessman Tan Yu, who purchased the island in 1990. Barit is currently administered by Barit Island Holdings, a subsidiary of Yu's Asiaworld Internationale.

See also
 List of islands in the Philippines

References

Islands of Cagayan
Private islands of the Philippines


title: Hypopta crassiplaga

text:
Hypopta crassiplaga is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in French Guiana.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypopta
Moths described in 1905


title: Hypopta delicata

text:
Hypopta delicata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Guatemala.

The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are white tinged with grey below the cell and on the outer third. There are dark points between the costal and subcostal veins. The inner margin is tinged with brownish yellow to just beyond the middle. The hindwings are white with greyish spots at the veins terminally, extending on the cilia.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypopta
Moths described in 1921


title: Hypopta garsasia

text:
Hypopta garsasia is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Argentina.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypopta
Moths described in 1916


title: Hypopta giacomelli

text:
Hypopta giacomelli is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Argentina.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypopta
Moths described in 1924


title: Hypopta guiguasia

text:
Hypopta guiguasia is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Venezuela.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Hypopta
Moths described in 1916


title: Collier and McKeel

text:
Collier and McKeel is a brand of Tennessee whiskey produced in Nashville. The whiskey was originally distilled by Tennessee Distilling Company, a corporation founded in 2009 in Franklin, Tennessee, by former Tennessee state representative Mike Williams. The brand was sold to North Coast Spirits, a California business group, in 2014, but distillation and other operations remained in Nashville.

History
After President Washington stopped the Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania in 1794, two whiskey makers from Virginia and North Carolina – William Collier and James McKeel – feared similar events could happen in their own states, so they moved to Tennessee, where they used their knowledge of Scottish and Irish whiskey making to make their own sour mash whiskey.  Centuries later, Collier and McKeel's whiskey history began again when Mike Williams, who is a descendant of the original whiskey makers, helped pass new legislation that revised Tennessee state laws related to distilling in 2009. Prior to the passing of the bill, alcohol could only be distilled in three Tennessee counties: Coffee, Moore and Lincoln (origin of the Lincoln County Process used to make Tennessee whiskey).

Williams opened the first Collier and McKeel distillery in the old Marathon Auto Works building (next to Corsair Artisan Distillery), located near the state capitol building in Nashville in 2009. The first distilled whiskeys – aged in 5-gallon and 15-gallon barrels – were available for sale in 2011. The original product line consisted of Tennessee whiskey, a cinnamon whiskey, a vodka, and a white dog unaged whiskey – also known as moonshine.

In 2012, Collier and McKeel moved its distillery operations to the Speakeasy Spirits (now Pennington Distilling Co.) complex in West Nashville. Speakeasy used Collier and McKeel Tennessee whiskey in combination with other flavors to create Whisper Creek Tennessee Sipping Cream at a milder 40 proof. Nashville chef Deb Paquette helped create the recipe.

In May 2013, Collier and McKeel signed an agreement with The Vintner Group to expand distribution to parts of the East Coast. The deal made the distillery's whiskey available to liquor stores and restaurants in Maryland, Delaware, Florida and Washington D.C. and designated Rhode Island, New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Massachusetts in the Northeast and Indiana and Illinois in the Midwest as distribution targets. Mike Williams called the deal a "major move" for the company. In May 2014, he announced the sale of Collier and McKeel to North Coast Spirits.

Whiskey
Collier and McKeel Tennessee Whiskey uses a mash of 70% corn, 15% rye, and 15% malted barley with ingredients obtained from local farms. That includes using limestone-filtered water from Big Richland Creek on Collier Farm (which belongs to the Williams family) in Humphreys County. The whiskey is filtered using the Lincoln County Process — a requirement for all Tennessee whiskeys (except Prichard's) — but Collier and McKeel alters the method slightly by pumping the whiskey slowly through the charcoal instead of using gravity to drip the liquid through the charcoal.

The company originally used small casks for aging but added traditional 53-gallon barrel sizes for aging in 2013. According to master distiller Mike Williams, "Nothing can take the place of time, but the 15-gallon [-liter] barrels allowed us to age the whiskey a little more quickly to start." After 2013, the company focused on larger barrels with only limited production of smaller barrel whiskeys. The brand also started using a new label that featured "Pappy," the distillery's  copper still, Big Richland Creek and a rustic barn. Each bottle included a real thumbprint added by Mike Williams.

Collier and McKeel's unaged white dog whiskey received a silver medal from the American Distilling Institute in 2012 in the Artisan American Spirits category. Wine Enthusiast gave the Collier and McKeel Tennessee Whiskey a score of 92 and rated it Best of Year in 2016.

References

2009 establishments in Tennessee
Cuisine of the Southern United States
Distilleries in Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Tennessee
Tennessee whiskey


title: Mosier Mounds Complex

text:
The Mosier Mounds Complex (Smithsonian trinomial: 35WS274), also known locally as the Mosier Battlements, is an archaeological site near Mosier, Oregon, United States. This collection of stone walls, pits, and mounds amid a basalt talus slope is the largest and most complex of a number of similar Native American sites in the southern Columbia Plateau. The site predates the arrival of Europeans and probably the local ascendance of Chinookan peoples, but has resisted more precise dating or cultural affiliation.

The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Oregon
National Register of Historic Places in Wasco County, Oregon


title: Boxing at the 2010 Asian Games – Women's 75 kg

text:
The women's middleweight (75 kilograms) event at the 2010 Asian Games took place from 22 to 26 November 2010 at Lingnan Mingzhu Gymnasium, Foshan, China.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results
Legend
RSC — Won by referee stop contest

References

External links
Official website

Women's 75


title: AEV Brute

text:
AEV Brute is the first American Expedition Vehicles (AEV) Brute was built in 2004.

History
The first American Expedition Vehicles (AEV) Brute was built in 2004 after the company was founded in 1997. More information on the history of AEV can be found on the American Expedition Vehicles page here on wiki. The AEV Brute is a pickup truck that is modified from the Jeep Wrangler SUV platform. It was offered for both the Wrangler TJ and JK models. American parts and vehicles producer AEV first developed a single cab versions, on a stretched Wrangler TJ chassis, which was made available mostly in kit-form, although completely modified Wrangler Brute pickups could also be ordered from AEV, from about 2007 to 2011. In 2011 AEV developed a significantly larger double cab pickup, based on a stretched JK Wrangler Unlimited chassis, which was available for four years, from 2013 to 2017.

Build process
The build process for an AEV TJ based Brute was built in stages or all at once with a kit. The kit included items such as a mid-frame section, a cab closeout, a single cab hardtop, a bed and tailgate, and body mounts. The conversion process started with a 1997–2006 Jeep Wrangler which then had the interior parts removed to allow access to the floor of the vehicle. Continuing with drilling out spot welds and cutting sections of the floor and sides of the tub the body can be removed. With the body removed the frame extension would need to be welded in by cutting a section of frame and making sure everything is straight. The front section of the tub can be placed back onto the extended frame once the cab closeout is installed. The bed can be installed and adjusted before final alignment. Paint and body work is one of the last stages that will take place. The interior can also be installed to complete the conversion.

Options and packages

1997 - 2006 AEV Brute Options (TJ Wrangler Based)
An option to the AEV TJ based Brute was a Highline kit. This kit raised the fenders approximately 3 inches to allow the vehicle to have a smaller lift while still having large tires. As Four Wheeler Magazine would write "A newer and nicer way to go would be to opt for the AEV highline kit which actually provides you with factory-quality stamped-steel highline fenders that bolt in place of your stock units." AEV offered the Brute with a range of engine choices including either the factory 4.0L I6 or a 5.7L HEMI V8.

2013 - 2017 AEV Brute Packages (JK Wrangler Based)
The factory could out fit a Double Cab (DC) Brute with the factory 3.6L Pentastar V6, a 5.7L HEMI V8, or a 6.4L 392 HEMI V8. Some packages that were available were listed below.

 DC 250
 DC 350
 Filson Edition

References

External links

Off-road vehicles
Cars introduced in 2011
Motor vehicles manufactured in the United States
Retro-style automobiles
Pickup trucks


title: List of Pakistan Test wicket-keepers

text:
This is a chronological list of Pakistan Test wicket-keepers.

Pakistani wicket keeping has been stable over the years, with Pakistani selectors often unwilling to rotate players. As a result, several of these players have ended up captaining Pakistani sides in part because of their longevity in the team, such as Wasim Bari, Imtiaz Ahmed, Moin Khan and Sarfraz Ahmed. Wasim Bari is the longest-serving wicketkeeper for Pakistan.

Anil Dalpat is the only non-Muslim wicket-keeper who represented Pakistan.

References

 Pakistan Test wicket-keepers

Wicket-keepers, Test
Pakistani
Pakistani
Wicket-keepers
Tauseef Ali Shaikh


title: H. H. Calvert

text:
Herbert Hepburn Calvert (1870-1923) was an Australian watercolour artist. He commonly signed his paintings "H. H. Calvert".

Biography

Herbert Hepburn Calvert was born on 30 December 1870 in London. He was the first son of journalist Thomas Calvert and his wife Grace (née Hepburn).

In 1887 the family emigrated to Sydney, Australia where in 1904 H. H. Calvert married Mary Elsie O’Brien.

Calvert was known for his watercolours depicting Australian bird life. He was active from at least 1910 until his death in 1923 and is represented in the collections of the Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales and the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

The work of Calvert's younger son, Harold Hepburn Calvert (1906–1963), is often incorrectly attributed to his father. This misidentification is exacerbated by both men having similar names and painting careers which overlapped in the early 1920s. In terms of subject matter, style and medium, Harold's art mirrored that of Herbert, however, the son usually signed his paintings as H. Hep. Calvert or H. Hepburn Calvert which helps differentiate his output.

Calvert died in Adelaide on 16 February 1923 and was subsequently buried at the Field of Mars Cemetery in the Sydney suburb of Ryde. He was survived by his wife and sons Herbert and Harold.

Gallery

References

Further reading

Marshall, Stephen (2014), "Herbert Hepburn Calvert". Design and Art Australia Online,  http://www.daao.org.au/bio/h-h-calvert/biography/
McCulloch, Susan (1994), The Encyclopedia of Australian Art (Third edition). Sydney: Allen & Unwin.
Campbell, Jean (1989), Australian Watercolour Painters: 1780 to the Present Day. Sydney, Craftsman House.

People from St Pancras, London
1870 births
1923 deaths
20th-century Australian painters
Australian watercolourists
British emigrants to colonial Australia


title: Halton United

text:
Halton United are a Canadian soccer club based in Milton, Ontario, and is a member of the Canadian Academy of Soccer League. The club was formed in 2013 and became a member of the Canadian Soccer League (CSL) under the name Burlington SC. They played their home matches at Nelson Stadium in Burlington, Ontario. After three seasons in the CSL the club disbanded their CSL senior team in order to become one of the founding members of the CAF Supergroup Open Division. After a brief sabbatical from the CSL, Burlington returned for the 2017 season to play in the Second Division.

In 2018, the club was renamed Halton United, and in 2019 became a founding member of the Canadian Academy of Soccer League (CASL).

History

Burlington SC was formed and joined the Canadian Soccer League on May 2, 2013. The announcement made history as Burlington SC became the city's first professional soccer club. The club's inaugural head coach was William Etchu Tabi. Tabi constructed a roster mostly with international signings and a few domestic players. Notable acquisitions were Nicholas Lindsay, Judah Hernandez, Nikola Stanojevic, Obrad Dragosavac, Vladimir Vujasinović, Miroslav Bjelos, and Nenad Nikolić.

The team made its debut on May 19, 2013, in a match against Kingston FC, where Lindsay recorded the club's historic first goal in a 2–1 defeat. Throughout the season Burlington struggled to maintain a postseason berth, thus failing to secure a playoff berth by finishing tenth in the overall standings. For the 2014 season the club signed more European imports by bringing in Vladimir Vujović, Nenad Simic, and Bojan Stepanović. Burlington improved from their previous season by finishing fifth in the overall standings. Their opponents in the quarterfinals were North York Astros, but they were eliminated from the playoffs by a score of 4–0. At the conclusion of the season Vujasinovic was awarded the CSL Goalkeeper of the Year award.

In 2015, the club for the second year in a row qualified for the playoffs by finishing sixth in the overall standings. In the first round of the postseason Burlington faced the York Region Shooters, but suffered a 4–2 defeat. At the CSL awards banquet Burlington went home with three awards: CSL Goalkeeper of the Year to Andrew Stinger, Stanojevic received the Defender of the Year, and the club received the Fair Play and Respect Award.

In 2016, the league announced that Burlington were not returning for the 2016 season. In 2016, Burlington became one of the founding member of the CAF LIKA Supergroup Open Division. After a one-year absence from the CSL the team returned to the league for the 2017 season in order to compete in the Second Division. In 2018, the club was renamed Halton United, and for the second consecutive season reached the CSL Championship final but were defeated by FC Vorkuta B. In 2019, Halton along with Comet FC, Galaxy SC, London City SC, Milton SC, and Star FC became charter members of the Canadian Academy of Soccer League (CASL).

Head coaches

Year-by-year

References

Soccer clubs in Burlington, Ontario
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) teams
Association football clubs established in 2013
2013 establishments in Ontario


title: Hanover Finance

text:
Hanover Finance was a New Zealand non-bank finance company that focused on lending for high-risk property development that failed in 2010 under the leadership of Mark Hotchin.  At the time of its failure it was the largest finance company in New Zealand. The Hanover Group also had interests in property and was responsible for developing Matarangi Beach Estates and golf course, and acquired completed lots at the Jacks Point property sub-division in Queenstown. The Group also had property and finance interests in Australia.

History
Mark Hotchin and business partner Eric Watson bought Elders Finance in 1999. Elders, and a number of other finance companies, were brought together to create Hanover Group. With $650 million in assets, this was New Zealand's third largest finance company at the time. In 2007, Forbes listed Hotchin and Watson as the 33rd and 34th richest people in New Zealand and Australia.

Hotchin's interests ranged outside the traditional finance company model. In 2003 Hotchin through the Hanover Group bought a 10% stake in Tower, a large fund management and insurance business. Hanover wanted a better deal for investors and forced Tower and owners GPG to review the capital raising and underwrite deal they had agreed.

In 2007 Hanover Group made an after tax profit of $105m. Controversially Hanover Finance paid NZ$45.5 million in dividends to Hotchin and Watson in the year ending 30 June 2008. Much of these dividends were then reinvested back into the company to reduce related party transactions, which at the time were around 14% of the loan book.

Start of decline 2008
As a result of the continuing worsening global financial crisis in July 2008 Hanover Finance and United Finance froze repayments of NZ$554 million owed to 36,500 investors. After a vote over 85% of investors agreed to a debt repayment plan for the return of their capital over a 5-year time scale, predicated on the recovery of the New Zealand property market. Hotchin and Watson pledged a property, benefits and cash package worth up to $96m to investors as part of the deal. By November 2009 accountancy firm PwC estimated that the package had fallen in value to between $36 million and $56 million, due to a fall in property prices. Over the first year of the debt repayment plan, six cents in the dollar was repaid to investors, however the property market had continued to worsen and it appeared the company was heading for receivership.

In 2009 Hanover was approached by Allied Farmers to buy the assets of Hanover Finance and United Finance, effectively held in limbo by the repayment plan. In December 2009 Hanover Group debenture holders, note holders and bond holders were given another opportunity to vote for receivership or for the new plan with Allied. 75% voted in favour of swapping their debentures, notes and bonds for shares in Allied Farmers Limited. This transaction resulted in Allied Farmers assuming the net asset position of the Hanover Group finance companies.

Failure
Allied Farmers put their finance company Allied Nationwide into receivership on 20 August 2010 and as at March 2011 shares in were worth only a fraction of what they were traded for.

Aftermath
In late December 2011, the Financial Markets Authority (FMA) announced that it proposed to file civil proceedings against the directors and promoters of Hanover Finance Limited and other companies relating to statements made in the December 2007 prospectuses and subsequent advertisements.

As a result of the FMA's announcement former Hanover Finance's chairman Greg Muir issued a media statement saying that "the FMA investigators were given a substantial amount of evidence demonstrating that the directors conducted themselves responsibly, with appropriate rigour, and made judgments they believed were in the best interests of the company and its investors on the information available to them at the time."

In December 2012, the remaining property assets of Hanover and United Finance (with a book value of $13.5 million) were transferred from Allied Farmers to Crown Asset Management, the entity set up to hold assets from failed finance companies backed by the Government's deposit guarantee.

See also
 Finance company collapses, 2006-12 (New Zealand)

References

Financial services companies established in 1999
Financial services companies disestablished in 2010
Financial services companies of New Zealand
Defunct companies of New Zealand
Companies based in Auckland
2010 disestablishments in New Zealand
New Zealand companies established in 1999


title: Dihammaphora aepytus

text:
Dihammaphora aepytus' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Dihammaphora arnaui

text:
Dihammaphora arnaui' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bosq in 1951.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1951


title: Dihammaphora auratopilosa

text:
Dihammaphora auratopilosa' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bruch in 1908.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1908


title: Dihammaphora auricollis

text:
Dihammaphora auricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1981.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1981


title: Dihammaphora aurovittata

text:
Dihammaphora aurovittata' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1880


title: Stronger Than Ever

text:
Stronger Than Ever may refer to:

Albums
Stronger Than Ever (album), by Grave Digger, or the title song, 1986
Stronger Than Ever (EP), by Raised Fist, or the title song, 1996
Stronger Than Ever, by Killer, 1983
Stronger Than Ever, by Rose Royce, 1982

Songs
"Stronger Than Ever" (Raleigh Ritchie song), 2014
"Stronger Than Ever", by Christina Aguilera from Bionic, 2010

Other uses
Stronger Than Ever, a Thoroughbred racehorse, winner of the 2018 Silverbulletday Stakes


title: Dihammaphora binodula

text:
Dihammaphora binodula' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Dihammaphora bivittata

text:
Dihammaphora bivittata' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1911


title: Dihammaphora bivitticollis

text:
Dihammaphora bivitticollis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1964.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1964


title: Dihammaphora brasileira

text:
Dihammaphora brasileira' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Napp and Mermudes in 2010.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 2010


title: Dihammaphora brevis

text:
Dihammaphora brevis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: When You Were Mine

text:
When You Were Mine may refer to:

"When You Were Mine" (Prince song) (1980), covered by Cyndi Lauper (1983)
"When You Were Mine" (Taylor Henderson song) (2014)
 "When You Were Mine" (The Church song) (1982), a single from the album The Blurred Crusade
 "When You Were Mine" (Shenandoah song) (1991), a single from the album Extra Mile
 "When You Were Mine", a song by Lady Antebellum from their 2011 album Own the Night
 When You Were Mine, an album by John Waite, 1997


title: Dihammaphora bruchi

text:
Dihammaphora bruchi' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1922.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1922


title: Dihammaphora chaquensis

text:
Dihammaphora chaquensis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bosq in 1951.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1951


title: Dihammaphora chontalensis

text:
Dihammaphora chontalensis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1872.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1872


title: Cyclopogon cranichoides

text:
Cyclopogon cranichoides is a terrestrial species of orchid. It is found across much of the West Indies as well as in Central America (Belize  ), northwestern South America (Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru) and Florida.

References

External links
IOSPE orchid photos, Cyclopogon cranichoides (Griseb.) Schltr. 1921 Photo by © Carl Luer and courtesy of The Swiss Orchid Foundation and the At Jany Renz Herbarium Website
Plants of Saint Lucia, wild flowering plants, Cyclopogon cranichoides
Leigthon Photography & Imaging, Speckled Ladies'-tresses (Cyclopogon cranichoides)

Spiranthinae
Plants described in 1866
Orchids of South America
Orchids of Central America
Orchids of Belize
Flora of the Caribbean
Orchids of Florida
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


title: Dihammaphora cylindricollis

text:
Dihammaphora cylindricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Noguera in 1993.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1993


title: Dihammaphora dispar

text:
Dihammaphora dispar' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Dihammaphora falsa

text:
Dihammaphora falsa' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Napp and Mermudes in 2010.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 2010


title: Dihammaphora glabripennis

text:
Dihammaphora glabripennis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1911


title: Dihammaphora gracicollis

text:
Dihammaphora gracicollis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Social Science History Association

text:
Social Science History Association was formed in 1972 and brings together scholars from numerous disciplines interested in social history. The Social Science History Association's core purpose is: "To bring together members of various disciplines (including economics, sociology, demography, anthropology, and history) who work with historical materials."

The association's official journal is Social Science History, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic publication. Its essays handle historical evidence analytically, theoretically, and frequently quantitatively. The journal's founders intended to "improve the quality of historical explanation" with "theories and methods from the social science disciplines", and to make generalizations across historical cases. The first issue came out in the fall of 1976. The journal's articles that are most-accessed and cited through JSTOR are about social and political movements and associated narratives.

History
The association was formed in 1976 as an interdisciplinary group with a journal Social Science History and an annual convention. The goal was to incorporate historical studies' perspectives from all the social sciences, especially political science, sociology and economics. The pioneers shared a commitment to quantification. However, by the 1980s critics complained that quantification undervalued the role of contingency and warned against naive positivism. Meanwhile, quantification became well-established inside economics in the field of cliometrics, as well as in political science. In history, quantification remained central to demographic studies, but slipped behind in political and social history.

See also
 Historiography, Quantification and new approaches to history

References

External links

 SSHA website

Social history organizations
Social historians


title: Dihammaphora gutticollis

text:
Dihammaphora gutticollis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1913.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1913


title: Dihammaphora hispida

text:
Dihammaphora hispida' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1885


title: Jimmy Lewis (surfer)

text:
Jimmy Lewis is a Hawaiian  surfer, sailor and surfboard shaper.

Born in Newfoundland Canada, he moved to maui when his father was stationed Hawaii. He still lives on Maui where he personally takes care of the research and development of his boards at his workshop on Nehe Place, in Haiku.

At the young age of 15 years he shaped  his first surfboard, showing a talent that led him to develop many innovative projects from surfing, to windsurfing, to tow-surfing, to kitesurfing, then on to stand up paddle boards.

In the early 80’s Mike Waltze brought Jimmy Lewis into the limelight as the “shaper” of the moment, winning the  "Aloha Classic" with one of Jimmy’s custom windsurf boards.

In 1982 the French windsurfer Pascal Maka broke the speed sailing record on a windsurf board, reaching 27.8 knots, using a board created by Jimmy Lewis specifically for the event.

In 1986, Pascal Maka was the first windsurfer to break the speed sailing record from Timothy Colman's Crossbow II, which had held the record for six years. He reached a speed of 38.86 knots using a Jimmy Lewis board and a sail manufactured by Gaastra. The same day three other athletes broke the record before him: Eric Beale (36.73 knots), Jimmy Lewis (36.31 knots) and Fred Haywood (36.13).

During the 1990s he began his collaboration with Bic and Sailboards Maui, developing models of commercial success. He also worked with Windsurfing International designing plugs for production boards, including the Windsurfer 99, among others.

Then, around 1995, with Lou Wainman, a famous pioneer of kite surfing, he developed the first bidirectional board completely innovating the sport.

In 2005 his interest in stand up paddle (SUP) began to grow, and he quickly became one of the protagonists of this new discipline shaping the first prototypes for Laird Hamilton. The Jimmy Lewis Cruise Control 11'0.7 is still in production and is the most sold stand up paddle board in the world.

The Jimmy Lewis board is entirely hand-built in the Kinetic factory in Vietnam, using a sandwich-structured composite. Jimmy Lewis claims that the manufacturing is done almost exactly the same way as he builds boards on Maui using the same materials and techniques and, above all, with the same meticulous care and attention to detail.

The kiter Niccolò Porcella, the SUP racer Paul Marconi, and his son (not an ASP Pro) Marlon Lewis are among his athletes using his boards.

All around the world the Jimmy Lewis brand has made a lasting impression and inspired sup surfers and racers to push harder.    In the UK,  Ian Phillips of www.surfs-sup.co.uk has been pushing the brand onto an already busy market and it has really been accepted by British and Irish sup surfers.

Notes

References and further reading
 Aloha Classic Maui
 Standupjournal
 sdc kiteboard
 speedsurfing
 international windsurfing association
 international funboard class association
 the kite border
 Orange bowl paddle

American surfers
Living people
Surfboard shapers
Sportspeople from Hawaii
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: U. nepalensis

text:
U. nepalensis may refer to:

 Ulmus nepalensis, a flowering plant
 Uncothedon nepalensis, a clearwing moth
 Uropoda nepalensis, a mite with a single pair of spiracles positioned laterally on the body
 Utricularia nepalensis, a carnivorous plant


title: Dihammaphora ibirijarai

text:
Dihammaphora ibirijarai' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mermudes in 1998.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1998


title: Dihammaphora laterilineata

text:
Dihammaphora laterilineata' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1965.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1965


title: Mahdi Al-Gharrawi

text:
Lt. General Mahdi Sabeh Al-Gharrawi is an Iraqi police officer, the former Commander of the Iraqi Federal Police in Nineveh Province, and Lieutenant General of Iraqi Army.

Gharawi, along with several other military leaders, was dismissed from his position by Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki on 17 June 2014 for failing in his "professional and military duty". His dismissal came a week after the fall of much of Northern Iraq to anti-government forces in the 2014 Northern Iraq offensive. He was sentenced to death by firing squad by a military tribunal.

After serving two years in prison, Gharawi was released on 1 August 2020.

See also
Iraqi Security Forces
Iraq War
War on Terrorism

References

Iraqi generals
Year of birth uncertain
Living people
People of the War in Iraq (2013–2017)
Year of birth missing (living people)

Iraqi prisoners sentenced to death
Prisoners sentenced to death by Iraq
People who were court-martialed


title: Dihammaphora lineigera

text:
Dihammaphora lineigera' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Jimmy Lewis

text:
Jimmy Lewis may refer to:
 Jimmy Lewis (musician) (1937–2004), American soul musician
 Jimmy Lewis (bassist) (1918–2000), American jazz, R&B and soul bass player
 Jimmy Lewis (lacrosse), American lacrosse player
 Jimmy Lewis (cricketer) (born 1962), former English cricketer
 Jimmy Lewis (surfer), American surfer and windsurfer
 Jimmy Lewis (musician), (born 1982), Australian musician/audio engineer
 James "Jimmy" Lewis, fictional character from video game Rage of the Dragons

See also
Jim Lewis (disambiguation)
James Lewis (disambiguation)


title: Dihammaphora marginicollis

text:
Dihammaphora marginicollis' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1859.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1859


title: Dihammaphora meissneri

text:
Dihammaphora meissneri' is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1934.

References

Dihammaphora
Beetles described in 1934


title: Marsha Boulton

text:
Marsha Boulton (born ) is a Canadian journalist and humorist, who won the Stephen Leacock Award in 1996 for her book Letters from the Country. Some early media reports incorrectly credited her as the first woman ever to win the award, although in fact four women — Sondra Gotlieb, Joan Walker, Jan Hilliard and Angeline Hango — had won the award before her.

Her other books have included More Letters from the Country (1997), Just a Minute: Glimpses of Our Great Canadian Heritage (1998), Just Another Minute (1998), Letters from Across the Country (1999) and Just a Minute More (1999), as well as republished "omnibus" editions of both the Letters from the Country and Just a Minute series.

Originally from Toronto, Ontario, where she was a journalist and editor for Maclean's, she moved in 1980 to a farm in Wellington County with her husband Stephen Williams, a journalist best known for his works on Paul Bernardo and Karla Homolka. After her move, she wrote a syndicated column about country life which appeared in 40 newspapers across Canada, was a contributor to CBC Radio, and contributed to publications including Canadian Business, Chatelaine, the Toronto Star and Toronto Life.

References

External links

Canadian humour columnists
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Canadian magazine writers
Stephen Leacock Award winners
Writers from Toronto
Canadian radio personalities
Canadian magazine editors
Living people
Canadian women columnists
Women humorists
Maclean's writers and editors
Women magazine editors
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Fadhil Barwari

text:
Fadhil Jamil Barwari (1966 – 20 September 2018) was an Iraqi general who served as the commander of the Special Forces of Iraq. Graduated from the Second Military College in Zakho, Barwari is known for his key role in retaking cities back that were previously controlled by Islamic state during the War in Iraq 2013-2017.

History
Barwari was born in Duhok in 1966 to Kurdish family from Zahko. Prior to joining the Peshmerga, a Kurdish resistance movement that opposed the Ba'athist government, he graduated from the Second Military College in Zahko.

Barwari started out as a Lieutenant in 1994, 1st Lieutenant in 1996, Captain in 1998 and Major in 2000 in the Peshmerga. In the new Iraqi Army he became a Lieutenant Colonel in 2004, Colonel in 2006, Brigadier General in 2007 and Finally Major General in 2008.

He was also the Iraqi 36th Commando Battalion Commander from 2003-2007 until it was incorporated into the CTS (Counter Terrorism Service).

Barwari rejoined the Iraqi Army in 2003 after the U.S. invasion. He quickly rose through the ranks of the military ladder, becoming the commanding officer of the Iraqi Special Operations Forces (ISOF), an elite special forces detachment trained by the United States Army's Special Forces and equipped with American weaponry. In this capacity, he directed Iraqi special forces in the 2014 Anbar campaign.

In November 2017, two former DynCorp workers testified in an Alexandria, Virginia federal court that Barwari paid them hundreds of thousands of dollars to arrange an overpriced lease of land the general owned near the Baghdad airport, starting in 2011.

In August 2014 he led the Iraqi Special Forces in the Mosul Dam offensive which saw Mosul Dam retaken by a joint Iraqi-Kurdish offensive.

Barwari died on 20 September 2018 from a heart attack.

See also
Iraq War
War on Terror
War in Iraq (2013-2017)

References

Iraqi generals
Year of birth uncertain
1966 births
2018 deaths
People of the War in Iraq (2013–2017)
Iraqi Kurdish people
People from Duhok


title: Buneh

text:
Buneh (variously Jazīreh-ye Būneh) is a low-lying island in Khuzestan, Iran.

Location and geography

Buneh Island is located in the far north of the Persian Gulf, at the mouth of Musa Bay, and is one of the four major islands in the estuary Hvor e-Musi. Nearby islands include Dara Island and Qabre Nakhoda Island.

The island has an area of  and from the mainland to the east is  away. Buneh extending a length of  in an east–west, and the maximum altitude is above sea level

References

Populated places in Qazvin County
Islands of Iran
Islands of the Persian Gulf


title: An Insignificant Man

text:
An Insignificant Man is a 2016 Hindi/English Indian socio-political documentary co-produced and directed by Khushboo Ranka and Vinay Shukla and also co-produced by filmmaker Anand Gandhi. and is about the rise of anti-corruption protests in India and the formation and rise to power of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP). The film received a standing ovation at its premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival and has gone on to have sold out screenings at major festival across the world including the BFI London Film Festival & Busan International Film Festival.

The documentary chronicles the rise of the AAP, which was an independent political faction that gained traction through campaigns against the corruption in Indian politics and was headed by political leader Arvind Kejriwal. It captures the day-to-day functioning of the AAP between December 2012 and December 2013, concluding with the Delhi elections. The film released in India on 17 November 2017. The film was earlier known as "Proposition for a Revolution".

Crowdfunding
The movie was first conceived by Khushboo Ranka and Vinay Shukla as a way to continue the theme of documenting uprisings and protests happening around the world. Several documentaries had released about the Occupy Wallstreet movement in the United States, the Arab Spring protests in the Middle East and Northern Africa, and the protests of sovereignty and political corruption in The Ukraine, however there had not been a major documentary done about the Jan Lokpal protest movement in India.

The makers of "An Insignificant Man" posted a 'plea' on their film site, making a case for the importance of their documentary, stating, "When we began shooting, nobody knew what lay in the future. Least of all, us. Today, we feel, we have a film that is a critical document, observing not just the evolution of a political party, but the gradual shift that we are beginning to witness in our political discourse. In the last year, we have been helped by friends who moved cities and jobs to work on this film and by colleagues who brought in their own resources. We managed to win the prestigious IDFA Bertha Grant for documentaries. We now come to you. Your support will enable us to make a better quality film in lesser time. It will also ensure that nothing can stop this film from reaching you. Please be a part of this conversation, and help us take it further. We have a host of exciting incentives too, do check them out on our page. We finished shooting a few months ago and now we need your help to take our film through post-production." The film's site explains, "What is unique in the Indian story is that some of the protesters decided to form a political party and fight state-wide elections in New Delhi. This is the story of the Aam Aadmi Party or the Common Man’s Party.  "An Insignificant Man" aims to chronicle the journey of the party from its formation in December 2012 to the Delhi state elections in December 2013."

The crowdfunding campaign received unprecedented support. While the filmmakers had an initial goal of $20,000, they went on to receive a staggering $120,000, nearly 600% over their target. This was the largest crowdfunding campaign of its kind in India, hosted by the filmmakers on their own platform.

Production
The production of the film is being done through crowdfunding. This form of production has become increasingly popular in Indian cinema due to the rise of a major independent film movement in the country. When asked in an interview with The Hindu, a major newspaper in India, on why the team chose crowdfunding, Shukla said "Our film is a documentary set in contemporary politics and investors didn't find it an interesting proposition. Those interested in investing wanted to know if we were supporting AAP or against it," Not wanting to compromise the neutral stand of their film, the team opted for crowd funding.

The film has won support from the Sundance Institute, IDFA & Asian Network of Documentary Fund. The film was selected for and won awards at the Hot Docs Forum Toronto, NFDC Film Bazaar WIP Lab & DocEdge Kolkata.

Censorship in India
The film was initially denied a theatrical release in India by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC). The filmmakers were directed by the board to get a No-Objection Certificate (NOC) from Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Arvind Kejriwal, former Delhi CM Sheila Dikshit. Further, the board had also asked them to remove references to the two biggest political parties in India, Congress and BJP from the documentary. Responding to the CBFC directive, Ranka said, "We are definitely not going to ask for NOCs from the PM or the CM. It would set a wrong precedent, apart from doing something unethical. It is not in the purview of the CBFC to protect the feelings of politicians. It is bizarre that one has to take their permission to critique or document their political activities." In response, the filmmakers also launched a censorship awareness campaign which was supported by International Documentary Association(IDA) and European Documentary Network (EDN).

The filmmakers later appealed to Film Certification Appellate Tribunal. The tribunal agreed with the filmmakers' point of view that an NOC would defeat the purpose of a documentary and passed a landmark verdict in favour of the filmmakers. "There is considerable merit in the submission of the Appellant that requiring NOC from public personalities would cull the documentary cinema, rather render the making of a documentary on political scenario nigh impossible", the tribunal stated. "In these circumstances, requiring a filmmaker to obtain an NOC from the affected parties or characters in the film to whom references are made, is tantamount to the CBFC abdicating its statutory functions. This is neither desirable nor permissible at law." About muting the names of political parties, the FCAT said, "Public interest is best served in upholding the Right to Freedom of Expression rather than protecting an undeserved reputation." The film finally was cleared by the tribunal with a U/A certificate without any cuts.

Release
The film was released in theatres in India on 17 November 2017. Originally released in a limited number of theatres, the film was expanded to a nationwide release owing to great critical reception and box office collections in the first week. From there, it ran for 8 successive weeks in theatres, making it one of the most successful documentaries in India ever. The film has been acquired by Vice for a global television and digital release.

Reception
Business Standard wrote that the documentary "reminds one of Jehane Noujaim's Oscar-nominated documentary The Square which took a compelling look at the protests at Cairo’s Tahrir Square." Screen Daily commented that "Combining exceptional access and deft editing, this documentary about the rise of India’s newest parliamentary party, the Common Man’s Party (AAP), and the divisive, charismatic man at its heart, makes for unexpectedly riveting viewing."

Huffington Post listed the film among 12 Must-See Documentaries About Current World Politics. NDTV carried out promotional debates regarding the film. In spite of tough competition from big commercial releases, the film went on to have a good theatrical run and has been loved by audiences.

Reza Noorani writing for The Times of India praises the flawless editing, stating "Editing by Abhinav Tyagi and Manan Bhatt is clearly the strongest part of the entire documentary. The way they have maintained a coherent narrative makes you feel as if you’re watching a taut thriller; they keep you glued till the very last moment." Noorani gave the film a 4 out of 5 rating.

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 90% approval rating based on reviews from 10 critics.

Accolades
TIFF 2016, IDFA 2016, BFI London Film Festival 2016, CPH:DOX 2016,FIFDH 2017, AFI Docs 2017 and Sheffield Doc/Fest 2017. It won Best Documentary prize at Warsaw Film Festival 2016, NYIFF 2017,IFFLA 2017and Brooklyn Film Festival 2017.

Legacy
The board game Shasn was inspired by the making of An Insignificant Man.

References

External links

2016 films
2016 documentary films
Indian documentary films
2010s Hindi-language films
Indian independent films
Anti-corruption activism in India
Cultural depictions of Narendra Modi
2010s English-language films
Arvind Kejriwal
Aam Aadmi Party


title: List of Fiat V.I. models from 1903 to 1974

text:
List of Fiat V.I. models from 1903 to 1975, after 1975 see Iveco.

Commercial and military vehicles

Old military & civilian Fiat trucks
 Fiat 24HP (1903)
 Fiat 18/24 llHP (1906)
 Fiat Tipo 1 - 12/15 HP (1907)
 Fiat Tipo 2 (1911)
 Fiat 15 (1911)
 Fiat 18 (1911)
 Fiat 20 (1915)
 AMO F-15 (1924)

Civilian Fiat trucks
 Fiat 502F (1923)
 Fiat 505F (1923)
 Fiat 603 (1925)
 Fiat 503F (1926)
 Fiat 605 (1926)
 Fiat 507F (1927)
 Fiat 621 (1929)
 Fiat 614 (1930)
 Fiat 632 (1931)
 Fiat 634 (1931)
 Fiat 618 (1934)
 Fiat 666 (1939)
 Fiat 626 (1939)
 Fiat 615 (1931)
 Fiat 639N (1950)
 Fiat 642 (1952)
 Fiat 682 (1952)
 Fiat C40 (1958)
 Fiat C50 (1959)
 Fiat 645 N (1959)
 Fiat 6602 (1960)
 Fiat 6605 TM69 (1962)
 Fiat 643 N (1963)
 Fiat 6640
 Fiat 616 N (1965)
 Fiat 625 N (1965)
 Fiat 619 N/T (1969)
 Fiat 673 N/T (1969)
 Fiat 697 N/T (1971)
 Fiat 40 NC (1972)
 Fiat 170/190 (1975)

Military Fiat trucks
 Fiat 18 BL (1914)
 Fiat 611C (1929)
 Fiat 634 N (1931)
 Fiat-SPA Dovunque 33 (1931)
 Fiat-SPA 36R (1933)
 Fiat 633NM (1933)
 Fiat 621PN (1934)
 Fiat-SPA Dovunque 35 (1935)
 Polski Fiat 621L (1935)
 Fiat 618MC (1935)
 Fiat-SPA 38R (1936)
 Fiat-SPA TL 37 (1937)
 Polski Fiat 618 (1937)
 Fiat 626 NM (1939)
 Fiat 626 BM (1941)
 Fiat 665 NM (1942)
 Fiat-SPA Dovunque 41 (1943)
 Fiat-SPA 10.000 (1945)
 Fiat 680 CP48 (1949)
 Fiat 639 CM (1950)
 Fiat 645 NM (1959)
 Fiat CP 62/70 (1962)
 Fiat 693 N1Z (1966)

Public transport vehicles

Fiat buses
 Fiat 24HP (1903)
 Fiat 18/24 HP (1906)
 Fiat Tipo 2F (1911)
 Fiat 15 (1911)
 Fiat 18 (1911)
 AMO F-15 (1924)
 Fiat 603S (1925)
 Fiat 605 (1926)
 Fiat 635 R (1931)
 Fiat 632 RN (1933)
 Fiat 656 RN (1935)
 Fiat 666 RN (1935)
 Fiat 635 RN (1936)
 Fiat 626 NLR (1939)
 Fiat 642 (1950)
 Fiat 668 F (1950)
 Fiat 680 RN (1950)
 Fiat 401 (1953)
 Fiat 404 (1955)
 Fiat 411 (1955)
 Fiat 405 (1958)
 Fiat 306 (1956)
 Fiat 410 (1960)
 Fiat 414 (1960)
 Fiat 314 (1961)
 Fiat 412 (1961)
 Fiat 413 (1961)
 Fiat 409 (1963)
 Fiat 625 (1965)
 Fiat 320 (1967)
 Fiat 416 (1968)
 Fiat 343 (1970)
 Fiat 308 (1971)
 Fiat 418 (1971)
 Fiat 421 (1973)
 Fiat 420 (1975)
 Fiat-Iveco 370 (1976)
 Fiat-Iveco 315 (1978)
 Fiat-Iveco 470 (1979)
 Fiat-Iveco 570 (1979)
 Fiat-Iveco 670 (1979)
 Iveco EuroClass (1993)

Fiat trolleybuses
 Fiat 635 F (1932)
 Fiat 656 F (1936)
 Fiat 672 F (1940)
 Fiat 668 F (1950)
 Fiat 2401 Cansa (1953)
 Fiat 2405 (1955)
 Fiat 2411 (1955)
 Fiat 2472 Viberti (1958)
 Fiat 2470 (1979)

References
 Camion Fiat  by Massimo Condolo
 100 Anni di Camion Fiat - Negri Editore

Fiat
Fiat V.I.
Fiat trucks


title: James K. Randall

text:
James K. Randall (June 16, 1929 - Cleveland, Ohio ; May 28, 2014 - Princeton, New Jersey) was an American composer, music theorist, and early adopter of electronic music. At the time of his death he was Professor of Music Emeritus at Princeton University.

Life and career

James Kirtland Randall was born in Cleveland, Ohio to Margaret ("Miggie") Wright Randall and Edwin Templeton Randall.  Miggie Randall was a violin teacher at the Cleveland Institute of Music and brought young James up as a music prodigy, with the ambition that he would become a famous piano player.  When James was 17, a piano sonata that he composed was played at Carnegie Hall by his teacher, Leonard Shure.

James went on to get a BA at Columbia University, an MA at Harvard University and an  MFA at Princeton (studying with Milton Babbitt.)  He also taught for four years at the US Navy School of Music while on active duty.  He joined the faculty of Princeton University in 1957.

At Princeton, he became a pioneer in electronic music, working from the very early days of punch cards. Music from that time includes Lyric Variations for Violin and Computer, Quartets in Pairs, and Quartersines.

Later, he did a great deal of free-wheeling improvisation, then late in life came back to composing for piano (the GAP series) and MIDI (a garland of Midi, My Prayer for Bella).

Though Randall's music was mostly heard within the small world of academic music, it occasionally reached a wider audience, for instance on the radio show "Schickele Mix" :

He also wrote about music, published at first in Perspectives of New Music. Many of his writings took the form of highly experimental prose poems.  A typical footnote from Compose Yourself -- A Manual for the Young (1972) reads:

1.) (pfung! ; !pfung(

The publication of Compose Yourself caused a major financial backer to remove his support from Perspectives of New Music. While J.K. Randall's early works were set in conventional type, in his later writings he often used his own calligraphy.

Randall's writings are collected in the 2-volume set Being About Music (with Benjamin Boretz). Much of J.K. Randall's work is published by Open Space and a large collection of his manuscripts and papers is held in the J. K. Randall Collection of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts.

J.K. Randall was married to Ruth Hochheimer Randall for 62 years.  They had 3 children together; Ellen, Thomas, and Beth.

Compositions

Writings
Haydn: String Quartet in D major, op. 76, no. 5, Music Review, 1960
Pitch-Time Correlations, written 1962
Godfrey Winham: Composition for Orchestra, Perspectives of New Music, 1963–64
Convertible Counterpoint in the Strict Style (1906) by Serge Ivanovitch Tanaiev JMT, 1964
Three Lectures to Scientists, Perspectives of New Music, 1967
  Compose Yourself -- A Manual for the Young, Perspectives of New Music, 1971 - 1974
A Soundscroll, Perspectives of New Music, 1975
How Music Goes, Perspectives of New Music, 1976
ADVT. --> repeat after me, Perspectives of New Music, 1979–80
Are You Serious?, Perspectives of New Music, 1985
)something medieval), Lingua Press, 1988
Ten Thoughts about Lyric Variations, 1993
It's all Yours/ A Note on GAP 6, Open Space Magazine 3, 2001
On Facing Front, Open Space Magazine 5, 2003
What is it About ABOUT?, Open Space Magazine 5, 2003
Being About Music, 2 vols. Collected writings of J.K. Randall and Ben Boretz, 2003
Liner Notes to "Shouldn't we Talk?", 2003
When the Birds Come Calling (A Public Meditation on Two Recent Compositions by Ben Boretz), Open Space Magazine 8/9, Special Supplement, 2006 - 07.
To Astonish the Roses, Open Space, 2013.

References

Further reading
Mackey, Steven (18 June 2014). "Jim (J.K.) Randall (1929-2014)—Out of View of Anything Resembling the Mainstream". New Music Box
Rahn, John (1992).  "Another Lecture: Notes on Another Lecture and J. K. Randall", pp. 238           –248. Perspectives of New Music, Vol. 30, No. 1
Swift, Richard (1964). "The Demonstrations of J. K. Randall", pp. 77–86. Perspectives of New Music, Vol. 2, No. 2
Chippewa, Jef (2005).  "Being About Music: Tracing the American Post-War Musical Consciousness"
Gleason, Scott (2013). "Princeton Theory's Problematics"
tENTATIVELY, a cONVENIENCE (2013).  Review of J.K. Randall's To Astonish the Roses

External links
J. K. Randall Discography at Discogs
Princeton University Memorial Blog
J. K. Randall's YouTube Channel
Composers and Computers:  Episode 02:  Composers in the Computer Center

J. K. Randall on video
Interview with J. K. Randall (New York Public Library)
JKR memorial on vimeo
Milton Babbitt:  Portrait of a Serial Composer (contains footage of J. K. Randall)

1929 births
2014 deaths
American music theorists
American male composers
Pupils of Milton Babbitt
Princeton University faculty
20th-century American composers
Harvard University alumni
21st-century American composers
Musicians from Cleveland
Columbia University alumni
Princeton University alumni
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians


title: Cricket frog (disambiguation)

text:
A cricket frog (Acris) is a genus of small North American frogs in the family Hylidae.

Cricket frog may also refer to:
 Indian cricket frog (Fejervarya limnocharis), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae widely distributed in South Asia
 Nicobar cricket frog (Fejervarya nicobariensis), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae endemic to the Nicobar Islands
 Raorchestes parvulus, a frog in the family Rhacophoridae found in South East Asia
 South Asian cricket frog (Zakerana), a genus of frogs in the family Dicroglossidae found in Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Capra Grigia

text:
The Capra Grigia, , , is a rare and endangered indigenous breed of domestic goat from Switzerland. It originates in the valleys of the cantons of the Grisons or Graubünden in the eastern part of the country, and of Ticino or Tessin in the south. It is possibly related to the grey type of the Passeirer Gebirgsziege from the Autonomous Province of Bolzano in north-eastern Italy.

History

Documentation of the Capra Grigia in the valleys of the Ticino and the Grisons goes back more than 100 years. Three regional types were distinguished: the Bleni-Valmaggia or Lavizzarer, the Liviner or Misoxer, and the Riveria. The breed was not recognised in the reorganisation of Swiss goat breeds in 1938, and infection with caprine arthritis encephalitis in the mid-twentieth century contributed to its near-total disappearance. The Swiss association ProSpecieRara launched a conservation and recovery project for the Capra Grigia in 1997, recorded all surviving members in a herd-book, and started a controlled breeding programme. Breed standards were formulated in 2005, and in 2006 the Capra Grigia was officially recognised as a Swiss breed. In 2007 the total number registered was 190, and the conservation status was listed by the FAO as "critical-maintained". In 2008, five apparently similar goats were discovered in the Valchiavenna in Italy, which increased the gene pool. In 2011 a breed association, Capra Grigia Schweiz, was formed.

At the end of 2011 a population of 475–490 was reported to DAD-IS.

Characteristics

The Capra Grigia is sure-footed and agile, with hard hooves well-suited to the high mountain terrain of the southern Alps. The horns are strong, and grow upwards and outwards. The coat colour is similar to that of the Austrian : it varies from a mottled dark grey to a pale silver-white; the legs are dark grey or black, and there is a dark dorsal stripe.

References

Goat breeds
Dairy goat breeds
Goat breeds originating in Switzerland


title: Dinah Nuthead

text:
Dinah Nuthead () was a colonial printer based in the Province of Maryland. She is believed to be the first woman to be licensed as a printer in the Thirteen Colonies.

Nuthead was born in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Her husband, William Nuthead, established the second colonial printing business in Jamestown, Virginia, in 1682. They moved to St. Mary's City, Maryland, in 1686 and established a press that primarily printed government forms.

Following her husband's death in 1695, Nuthead appeared before the Prerogative Court and requested that she be appointed administrator of his estate. John Coode was one of the sureties in her bond. She inherited the press and took over the business. Within a year, the government moved to Annapolis, and Nuthead moved her press there as well.

Nuthead petitioned the Maryland General Assembly on May 5, 1696, to grant her a license to print blank forms for the province's public offices as well as writs, bonds, bills, and warrants of attorney. The petition was read to the delegates eight days later. She was required to pay a security of £100 and was granted a license that allowed her to run the press. Nuthead was the first woman to run a printing press outside of Massachusetts and the first woman to be licensed as a printer in the colonies. Only five blank forms attributed to Nuthead's Annapolis press are extant. Many sources indicate that Nuthead was illiterate. She was apparently unable to sign her name, having been compelled to make her mark instead on a government document.

Nuthead had two children by her first husband, William and Susannah. She remarried, to Manus Devoran (d. December 1700). Sometime after his death, she married Sebastian Oley of Annarund (d. 1707). She had her third child, Sebastian, with him.

See also
 List of women printers and publishers before 1800

References

17th-century births
18th-century deaths
17th-century printers
17th-century American women
American printers
People from Anne Arundel County, Maryland
Women printers
17th-century American businesspeople


title: Ingersoll Arnold

text:
Charles Ingersoll Arnold (1915–2004) was an American forester and an ice hockey coach and player. Arnold directed the Russ Forest nursery at Michigan State University, and he later headed the State Forestry Nursery in New Hampshire. Arnold also helped lead the development of youth hockey in the state. In 2010, New Hampshire Legends of Hockey, the state hall of fame, inducted him as a coach.

Early life and education

Arnold was born on July 15, 1915, and he grew up in Woodbridge, Connecticut, a town near New Haven. During his childhood, he played hockey on ponds in rural Connecticut. Arnold then played on the high school hockey team at  Morristown School (now Morristown-Beard School) in Morristown, New Jersey. During his four years at the school, Arnold earned recognition for his puck handling and smooth stride during hockey games. As a junior, he played on the 1933-1934 Morristown School hockey team that competed against teams from Europe during an overseas tour. Arnold also played on Morristown School's baseball, track, and cross country teams. He graduated from the school in 1935. In 1994, Morristown-Beard School inducted Arnold into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame.

After high school, Arnold began his college studies in mathematics at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, and he continued his hockey career. In 1935, Arnold became the first freshman to make the men's varsity hockey team at Bowdoin. During his junior year, The Boston Globe selected him for their All New England team. Arnold graduated from Bowdoin in 1939. As an alumnus, he continued to attend home and away games of the school's hockey team. In 1992, the school awarded Arnold a plaque to recognize his status as the Bowdoin Polar Bears' number one fan. Bowdoin awarded him the school's Polar Beard Award in 1999. The Polar Beard Award recognizes "significant personal contributions and outstanding dedication to Bowdoin"

Arnold completed his master's degree in forestry at the School of Forestry at Yale University in 1941. During his studies at the school, he played on Senior hockey teams. The 1940 team performed well at the National Invitational Tournament in Lake Placid, New York, and came close to winning the tournament.

Military service during World War II

Following his graduate studies at Yale, Arnold worked first for the U.S. Forest Service at Arrowhead Ranger Station in Skyforest, California, a community in  San Bernardino County. He also worked as a  timber cruiser for Hollingsworth & Whitney Company's paper mill in Mobile, Alabama. In 1942, Arnold joined the U.S. Army as an officer. He served in a unit of the  U.S. Army's Field Artillery Branch and then in the  U.S. Army's Infantry Branch. Arnold earned several service medals during his tour of duty, including a Purple Heart. He also played on a U.S. Army hockey team that won the  European Theater of Operations Ice Hockey Championship.

Forestry career

Following World War II, Arnold worked as a logging operator for the New Hampshire Forestry Foundation. He managed logging jobs throughout central New Hampshire. During the winter spanning 1947 and 1948, Arnold taught botany at New England College in Henniker, New Hampshire, and he worked for the New Hampshire Department of Transportation. In 1948, Arnold moved to Michigan to teach at Michigan State University's Forestry Summer Camp. He also began working as the director of the university's Russ Forest operations. Overseeing the forest nursery, Arnold expanded tree development from 400,000 trees per year to 3,500,000. He also conducted forestry research.

In 1958, Arnold moved back to New England to serve as director of the New Hampshire State Forest Nursery. While serving in that role for 23 years, Arnold led mechanization of the nursery. He also developed a machine to facilitate bundling seeds for shipment, and he conducted forestry research.

Youth hockey development

During the 1950s and 1960s, Arnold officiated youth and high school hockey games in Concord, New Hampshire. In 1959, he helped found the Concord Youth Hockey Association (CYHA). Arnold served as a volunteer for the association during the next 25 years. He also coached youth hockey teams at the  mite and  squirt levels for 20 years. In 1985, the CYHA awarded Arnold a plaque to commemorate his long-term service to the association and its teams. Twenty years later, the CYHA created the Ingy Arnold Good Sportsmanship Trophy for players on the mite traveling team. The association also named a tuition scholarship for mite players after Arnold.

Family

In 1942, Arnold married Dorothy Spoor. They had a daughter, Anne. Daughter Anne was married in 1982 to Walter Field and they had a daughter Alice Arnold Field, born in 1984.

References

American ice hockey coaches
American men's ice hockey players
Michigan State University faculty
New England College faculty
Bowdoin College alumni
Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies alumni
People from Woodbridge, Connecticut
Sportspeople from New Haven County, Connecticut
2004 deaths
1915 births
Morristown-Beard School alumni


title: Blagoje Jovović

text:
Blagoje Jovović (; 1922 – 2 June 1999) was a Montenegrin Serb soldier, and participant of World War II in Yugoslavia initially as a member of the Partisan and later the Chetnik movement. He attempted to assassinate Croatian Ustaše leader Poglavnik Ante Pavelić in Argentina.

Biography

Jovović was born in Kosić near Danilovgrad in today's Montenegro. During World War II, he initially fought for the Yugoslav Partisans and then the Chetniks, as a member of the Bjelopavlić Chetnik brigade. At the time when World War II started, he was serving in Strumica, near the Yugoslav border with Greece. When war broke out, Jovović reportedly came back to his birthplace, Kosić in Bjelopavlići. In July 1941, he took part in an antifascist uprising against Italy and later participated in the battle of Pljevlja as a member of the Partisans. He later switched allegiances and fought for the Chetniks, under the command of Bajo Stanišić. In September 1944, he was part of the delegation led by Dušan Vlahović and Jakov Jovović, that was sent from Kotor across the Adriatic Sea to Taranto to negotiate with the British. There they were informed about the Allied change of support in favour of Tito's Partisans as a result of the Tehran Conference and they stayed in Italy until the remainder of the war. Jovović spent his time in Italy in several refugee camps. For a brief period, he worked in the Secret Intelligence Service of Britain. On one such occasion, he met Randolph Churchill, of whom he reportedly did not hold a very high opinion. In 1948, Jovović emigrated to Argentina with the help of Jakov Jovović, a naval officer of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.

Attempted assassination of Ante Pavelić

In Argentina, Jovović was known as the founder of the Serbian Orthodox community “Saint Sava”, and one of the founders of the Organisation of Fighters “Draža Mihailović” as well as the member of the Board of the “Njegoš” association. While living in Argentina and running a successful hotel enterprise that he owned, he received tips about Pavelić's whereabouts in Argentina. In the assassination attempt, Jovović received assistance from several people including Jakov Jovović and Milo Krivokapić, an associate of Blagoje.

The assassination was scheduled to take place on 9 April 1957, on the eve of the Independent State of Croatia's anniversary celebration, but they decided to delay the attack by a day. On 10 April at 21:00, 16 years after the founding of the Independent State of Croatia, Pavelić suspected someone was following him as he walked down a street, so he turned back and fired several shots towards Jovović, who started running after Pavelić and fired five shots, two of which hit Pavelić who then, according to Jovović, staggered, bent and begged for mercy. There are however, differing versions of how the attempted assassination unfolded.

Jovović described the assassination attempt in the following excerpt from the book Two Bullets for Pavelić („Два метка за Павелића”) by Tihomir-Tiho Burzanović:

Pavelić required hospitalization following the attempt. As he recovered, the government of Argentina reached an agreement with Yugoslavia to extradite Pavelić. As a result, he fled to Chile before landing in Francisco Franco's Spain. He died on 28 December 1959 in Madrid, Francoist Spain from complications as a result of the wounds.

By Jovović's own account, he acted on his own, independent of the Yugoslav or any other secret services. Most Croat émigrés believed that the Yugoslav state was behind the assassination attempt. Jovović stated that he wanted to kill Pavelić in order to "avenge Serbian victims" from the "greatest butcher of Serbs".

Final years and legacy

In 1999, Jovović visited Yugoslavia for the first time since he left and visited Ostrog, where he met Metropolitan Amfilohije. It was there that he first publicly confessed that he was the person responsible for the attempted assassination of Ante Pavelić. Jovović died on 2 June 1999 in Rosario, Argentina.

Memorials

In 2020, a street in Belgrade was renamed after Blagoje Jovović. A memorial plaque was also installed.

References

1922 births
1999 deaths
People from Danilovgrad
Serbs of Montenegro
Serb nationalist assassins
Yugoslav assassins
Yugoslav emigrants to Argentina
Date of birth unknown
Argentine people of Montenegrin descent
Chetniks of World War II


title: Early Riser

text:
Early Riser is the debut studio album by American musician Taylor McFerrin. It was released on June 2, 2014 through Brainfeeder. Produced by McFerrin himself, it features contributions from Bobby McFerrin, César Camargo Mariano, Emily King, Jason Fraticelli, Marcus Gilmore, Nai Palm, Robert Glasper, RYAT and Thundercat.

Critical reception
Early Riser was met with generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 78 based on ten reviews.

Rory Foster of The Line of Best Fit wrote: "the album was not created lightly, and by no means deserves to be skimmed, but there's a diversity and thirst within this album that stands to keep Early Riser remembered for some time, and will no doubt lead McFerrin to achieve the same". AllMusic's Andy Kellman wrote: "while Early Riser was pieced and patched together, it flows as a gleaming focused set that combines left-field electronics, alternative R&B, and futuristic jazz". Del F. Cowie of Exclaim! wrote: "it's possible to detect elements of jazz, '70s soul, hip-hop and electronica in McFerrin's heliocentric mix, but through his intentional blurring of the boundaries, he underlines his mastery of and ultimate disregard for genre categorie". John Paul of PopMatters wrote: "with McFerrin and this latest crop of open, creative minds exploring the hallowed halls of jazz, there seems to be hope the form can and will continue to exist and evolve with society, remaining a relevant and integral art form on the musical and cultural landscape". Renato Pagnani of Pitchfork found that the album is "built for slow weekend mornings spent in bed with a loved one more than brisk, early-morning runs". In a mixed review, Lanre Bakare of The Guardian stated: "McFerrin seeks to take some of those flights of fancy and turn them into something that’s compatible with modern hip-hop and neo-soul".

Track listing

Personnel
Taylor McFerrin — vocals (track 1), Rhodes electric piano (tracks: 1-6, 10-12), synthesizer, drums (track: 2-4, 6, 8-10), bass (tracks: 3, 4, 10), guitar (tracks: 4, 10), drum programming (track 11), producer
Jason Fraticelli — vocals (track 1), bass (tracks: 1, 11, 12)
Marcus Gilmore — drums (tracks: 1, 4, 7, 11, 12)
Naomi "Nai Palm" Saalfield — vocals (track 3)
Robert Glasper — Rhodes electric piano & synthesizer (track 7)
Stephen "Thundercat" Bruner — bass (track 7)
Emily King — vocals (track 8)
Christina "RYAT" McGeehan — vocals (track 10)
Robert Keith "Bobby" McFerrin Jr. — vocals (track 11)
César Camargo Mariano — piano (track 11)
Simon Benjamin — art direction, photography

Charts

References

External links

2014 debut albums
Brainfeeder albums


title: Nicolas Gob

text:
Nicolas Gob (born 29 October 1982) is a Belgian actor who has worked extensively in television, both in serials and films made for TV. He has also appeared in several feature films.

His work in television serials includes 35 episodes in the role of Kévin Laporte in Les Bleus and 43 episodes as Jean Marchetti in Un village français as well as the role of Yann in Chefs. He also starred in the 2014 fantasy film Beauty and the Beast.

Filmography

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Belgian male film actors
Belgian male television actors
Male actors from Brussels
21st-century Belgian male actors


title: The Marching Virginians

text:
The Marching Virginians are one of the two collegiate marching bands at Virginia Tech (the other being the Highty Tighties, the regimental band of the Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets). Because the Marching Virginians draw from the general student body, they are considerably larger than the Highty Tighties and have about 330 members. Despite offering no scholarships to band members, The Marching Virginians consist of students from every college and virtually every major within the university, as well as several graduate students.

History
Known as "The Spirit of Tech" and established in 1974, the band performs at Virginia Tech football games, fundraisers, and charity events.  The Marching Virginians also hold their own yearly charity event, Hokies for the Hungry, during which canned food is collected by band members prior to a Virginia Tech home football game to benefit the Montgomery County Christmas Store. The Marching Virginians are the creators of Virginia Tech's 'Stick It In' cheer, though the MVs were banned from performing this cheer by the Virginia Tech Athletics Department in Fall 2007. However, on October 19, 2019, the Marching Virginians performed 'Stick it In' during their home game against University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the first time the chant had been performed in Lane Stadium since the ban.

Large venue performances
The Marching Virginians have performed at the Orange Bowl, Peach Bowl, Independence Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Gator Bowl, Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl, and the 2004 BCA Classic, among many other venues. They were also recently featured on the Blacksburg edition of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, as well as a 2007 ESPN Magazine article written by executive editor Steve Wulf.

Current info
The Marching Virginians are currently under the leadership of director Polly Middleton and assistant director Chad Reep.   A majority of the music is arranged by Dr. James Sochinski, and the halftime performances are narrated by Mike Sparrer, "The Voice of the Marching Virginians."

The Marching Virginians are assisted by the Eta Beta Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi and the Zeta Omicron Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma.

Traditions

The Marching Virginians, since their establishment in 1974, have developed a multitude of traditions and rituals:

 For every home game, the Marching Virginians have a pre-game rehearsal (and are sometimes provided breakfast or lunch) before marching to Lane Stadium. Prior to the 2009 season, a small pep-parade from the south-end of the Cassell Coliseum parking lot, down Spring Road, to the south-west tunnel into Lane Stadium at Worsham Field took place. Due to the construction on McComas Hall during 2009, the band marched straight from their practice space at Johnson Track and Field across Spring Road to the tunnel at Worsham Field.  The band continued its parade tradition midway through the 2010 season after the renovations completed.  As of 2015, due to the construction of the Marching Virginians Center, the Marching Virginians have taken up a new tradition of marching down Chicken Hill lot toward Lane Stadium, cheering with the tailgaters as they march.
Previously, two "Renegade" Pep Bands roamed the parking lots surrounding the stadium playing for fans before either meeting back up with the rest of the band before a pre-game performance or playing "call-and-answer" style with the main band (east stands) and the other renegade band (other corner of west stands))
 Each section independently develops its own cheers, calls, dances, and chants, sometimes involving inter-sectional cooperation (such as the clarinet/saxophone sections' combined "STROKE-OH!" chant).  These chants often begin with a section leader or rank captain calling a command, usually ending in something along the lines of "TWEET-TWEET-HO" to simulate a whistle command.
 The MVs were the original creators of the "Stick It In" cheer, which became one of the most popular cheers of Virginia Tech football before its discontinuance in 2007 by the VT athletic department. The cheer was played multiple times during the 6 overtime game against UNC in 2019, but it is unclear if it will return permanently
 Entering Lane Stadium, each band member falls out of rank, touches his/her hand to the Hokie Stone at the entrance to the field, and falls back into their position in the parade block.
 Far less formal than the Highty-Tighties, the Marching Virginians are allowed to wear their Marching Virginians baseball cap given to them at the beginning of the season (or their MVs ski cap for colder weather). Other forms of personal flair which do not interfere with or deface their uniforms, such as sunglasses, keychains, or temporary facial tattoos, are frequent among band members.

 In the stands, sections will often choreograph their own dances and horn movements to different songs and drum breaks, giving the sections more individual freedom with their stand music.
 In every fieldshow, the MVs usually perform one to three songs followed by "Tech Triumph" as they march off the field.
 Until the 2017 season, the tuba section led Lane Stadium in the MVs' signature rendition of the Hokie Pokie between the 3rd and 4th quarters of each home football game. As of the 2021 season, the Hokie Pokie has returned and is now performed between the 1st and 2nd quarters of each home football game.

Music
The MVs play the following pieces in the stands on a regular basis, as well as many other favorites.

Tech Triumph
VPI Victory March
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny "Carry Me Back" (Prior to 2020)
Oh Shenandoah "Shenandoah" (Replaced "Carry Me Back" in 2020)
Scatman (Ski Ba Bop Ba Dop Bop) "Scatman"
Carry On Wayward Son
Radar Love
Rock This Town
Jungle Boogie
Theme From Superman
Danger Zone
We Will Rock You during which students will typically shout "We Just Sacked You" (played when the opposing team quarterback has been sacked)
All of the Lights
Welcome to the Black Parade
Bom Bom
Handclap
Power (Kanye West song)
Imperial March
Frankenstein (Edgar Winter Group)

And of course: The Hokey Pokey, known as "Hokie Pokie" in Blacksburg.

Sections

The MVs currently feature the following instruments

Piccolo "Pix"
Clarinet "Nets"
Saxophone "Saxes"
Mellophone "Horns"
Trumpet "Trumpets"
Trombone "Bones"
Baritone Horn "Tones"
Sousaphone "VTubas"
Percussion "Drumline"
Color guard (flag spinning) "Flag Corps"

In addition to these instruments, the MVs also feature baton twirlers, managers, and drum majors.

Directors of the Marching Virginians
Roger C. Heath  1974–1976
James Sochinski 1976–1981
Harry Price     1981–1986
David McKee     1986–2018
Polly Middleton 2018–Present

Assistant Directors of the Marching Virginians
Jay Crone     1994–2003
Patrick Casey      2004
Will Petersen   2005–2009
Tony Marinello  2009–2011
Polly Middleton  2011–2015
Dana Biggs  2016–2017
Chad Reep 2017–Present

External links

 Marching Virginians web site
 Virginia Tech Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi
 Virginia Tech Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma

References

Virginia Tech music
Atlantic Coast Conference marching bands
Musical groups established in 1974
1974 establishments in Virginia


title: Lawrence D'Orsay

text:
Lawrence D'Orsay (1853–1931); some sources (Lawrance D'Orsay), was a British born stage and film actor.

Biography
He was born in 1853 as Dorset William Lawrance to solicitor John W. Lawrance. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and was intended to go into Law. Made his first appearance on the stage in 1877, he toured the English provinces for five years to 1882. Much work in London theatres. He went to New York City in 1884, making his first appearance at Haverley's Theatre on 6 October 1884. He started in silent films in 1912, making his last film in 1926.

Selected filmography
Ruggles of Red Gap (1918)
The Bond Boy (1923)
His Children's Children (1923)
The Side Show of Life (1924)
Miss Bluebeard (1925)
The Sorrows of Satan (1926)

References

External links

portrait Gallery (University of Washington, Sayre collection)

1853 births
1931 deaths
Male actors from Northamptonshire
Actors from Peterborough


title: That's What I Like About You (Collette song)

text:
"That's What I Like About You" is a song written and recorded by New Zealand born, Australian pop singer Collette. It was released in October 1989 as the third and final single from her debut studio album, Raze the Roof (1989). The song peaked at number 31 on the ARIA Charts.

Track listing
7" (CBS 655337)
Side A "That's What I Like About You" - 3:27
Side B "Hothouse" - 4:18

12"
Side A1 "That's What I Like About You" (Licensed to Dance Mix) - 6:11
Side A2 "That's What I Like About You" (Burn It Down Mix) - 6:15
Side B1 "Hothouse" (Warehouse Mix) - 6:38
Side B2 "Hothouse" (Truffle Hunting Mix)	6:14

Charts

References

1989 songs
1989 singles
Songs written by Collette Roberts


title: Wart frog

text:
Wart frog may refer to:

 African wart frog, a brightly colored frog
 Amboina wart frog, a frog found in Sulawesi, Molucca Islands, and New Guinea
 Andaman wart frog, a frog endemic to the Andaman Islands, India
 Annam wart frog, a frog found in Cambodia and Vietnam
 Boie's wart frog, a South Asian frog with half-webbed toes
 Bombay wart frog, a frog native to India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Nepal and Bangladesh
 Burmese wart frog, a terrestrial frog found in primary tropical forest
 Dammerman's wart frog, a frog endemic to the Lesser Sunda Islands, India
 Finch's wart frog, a frog endemic to Sabah, Malaysia
 Fragile wart frog, a frog endemic to Hainan Island, China
 Ghats wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India
 Inger's wart frog, a frog found in Borneo
 Kerala wart frog, a frog from India
 Koh Chang wart frog, a frog found in Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, and Vietnam
 Luzon wart frog, a frog endemic to the Philippines
 Malabar wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India
 Malaya wart frog, a frog endemic to Sumatra and Java, Indonesia
 Mysore wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India
 Nilgiris wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India
 Parambikulam wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India
 Pegu wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats, India
 Pierre's wart frog, a frog associated with paddy fields
 Sri Lanka wart frog, a frog endemic to Sri Lanka
 Sulawesi wart frog, a frog endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia
 Sundas wart frog, a frog found in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Indonesia and East Timor
 Tagibo wart frog, a frog endemic to the Philippines
 Tanah Rata wart frog, a frog endemic to Peninsular Malaysia
 Terai wart frog, a frog associated with open grasslands
 Timor wart frog, a frog endemic to the island of Timor
 Tweedie's wart frog, a frog found in Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Louis Gill

text:
Louis Gill may refer to:

Louis J. Gill (1940–2020), American politician
Louis John Gill (1885–1969), American architect