title: Lewis Cook (footballer, born 1997)

text:
Lewis John Cook (born 3 February 1997) is an English professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for  club AFC Bournemouth.

Cook is a graduate of Leeds United's academy. He has represented England at various youth levels. He has won the 2014 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup and 2018 Toulon Tournament with his country, captaining the team in the latter two tournaments.

Early life
Cook was born in York, North Yorkshire. He attended Tadcaster Grammar School, playing for their football teams from under-13 to under-15 level.

Club career

Leeds United

Early career
Cook graduated through the Leeds United Academy and was playing for the under-18s team when he was just 15 years old. Cook scored in a 3–1 loss against Liverpool under-18s on 1 March 2013 at Anfield for Leeds under-18s in the FA Youth Cup.

2014–15 season
After breaking into the team during the 2014–15 pre-season, Cook made his first-team debut for Leeds United in the first match of the season, coming on as a 64th-minute substitute against Millwall. He made his first start for Leeds on 12 August 2014, starting the League Cup match against Accrington Stanley. He made his first league start on 30 August against Watford. Cook became one of the first names on the teamsheet for Leeds, becoming part of a homegrown contingent in the first team alongside Sam Byram, Alex Mowatt and Charlie Taylor. On 28 March 2015, he picked up an ankle injury on international duty, which ruled him out of the final matches of the season.

On 9 April 2015, after rumoured Premier League interest in Cook and teammates Sam Byram, Alex Mowatt and Charlie Taylor, head coach Neil Redfearn challenged Leeds United's owners to keep a hold of their home-grown talents. On 19 April, Cook won the Championship Apprentice of the Year award for the 2014–15 season. On 1 May 2015, Cook was named as the runner-up to winner Alex Mowatt for the Yorkshire Evening Post Player of the Year for the 2014–15 season. On 2 May 2015, he won Leeds' Young Player of the Year Award and also finished as runner-up to Alex Mowatt in the Fans' Player of the Year Award at the club's official end of season awards ceremony.

2015–16 season
Cook signed a new contract at Leeds on 11 May 2015, tying him to the club until June 2017. On 12 August 2015, he scored his first Leeds goal against Doncaster Rovers in the League Cup, but was also sent off in the first half for a straight red card, with Leeds eventually losing 4–2 on penalties after a 1–1 draw. As a result of this red card, Cook received a three-match suspension. After being subject to bids from Premier League clubs, Leeds manager Steve Evans revealed on 7 January 2016 that they had rejected bids for Cook and that club owner Massimo Cellino had assured him that the player would not be sold. On 24 February 2016, Cook scored with a 35-yard short to earn his first league goal for Leeds in a 1–1 home draw against Fulham.

On 17 April 2016, Cook won the Football League Young Player of the Year Award. At the club's annual Player of the Year Awards ceremony on 30 April 2016, Cook missed out on Player of the Year to Charlie Taylor, but was named the Young Player of the Year for the 2015–16 season. In addition to this, he was presented with the award for Goal of the Season for his goal against Fulham. On 15 June 2016, Leeds owner Massimo Cellino stated he had entered into talks with Cook's agent about extending the player's contract.

AFC Bournemouth
On 8 July 2016, Cook signed for Premier League club AFC Bournemouth on a four-year contract for an undisclosed fee. He made his debut when starting in a 3–1 defeat at home to Manchester United in their first match of the 2016–17 Premier League. Cook made two further appearances in the League Cup before being sidelined until 2017 by a persistent ankle problem. Cook returned to the first team on 15 April 2017, coming on as a 56th-minute substitute in a 4–0 away defeat to Tottenham Hotspur. He scored his first goal for Bournemouth in a 4-2 win against Reading on 21 November 2020.

International career
In May 2014, Cook was part of the England national under-17 team that won the 2014 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, starting three of England's five matches, including the semi-final and the final. In August 2014, he was called up to the under-18 team for a match against the Netherlands.

In March 2015, Cook was called up to Sean O'Driscoll's under-19 team to play Denmark, Azerbaijan and France in the last three remaining European Under-19 Championship qualifiers. He made his debut on 28 March, playing 79 minutes against Azerbaijan in a 1–0 win for England before being replaced by Charlie Colkett. Cook had to withdraw from the squad having suffered an ankle injury against Azerbaijan, meaning he missed the match against France as the team looked to secure a place at the tournament in Greece. He was withdrawn from the squad for the 2016 UEFA European Under-19 Championship by his club manager Garry Monk, who wished to work with the player for a full pre-season.

Cook was selected for the under-20 team for the 2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup and was made captain. He played in six of the seven England matches in the tournament, only being rested for the match against South Korea. He scored a goal in a 1–1 draw against Guinea, his first goal in an international match. England beat Venezuela 1–0 in the final, which was England's first win in a global tournament since their 1966 FIFA World Cup victory, and Cook became the first England captain to lift a world trophy since Bobby Moore.

Cook was called up by the senior team for the first time in November 2017 for a friendly against Brazil. He was again named in the England squad in March 2018 for pre 2018 FIFA World Cup friendlies against the Netherlands and Italy. He made his debut against the latter on 27 March as a 71st-minute substitute in the 1–1 draw at Wembley Stadium.

On 16 May 2018, he was one of five players named on standby for the 23-man England national team squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

Cook received a call up to England U21s by manager Aidy Boothroyd on 18 May 2018, with Cook as Captain for the 2018 Toulon Tournament, with England's group containing fixtures against Qatar, China and Mexico. Cook started in the 2018 Toulon Tournament Final against Mexico on 9 June 2018, captaining England to victory in the tournament with a 2–1 win.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
AFC Bournemouth
Championship runner-up: 2021–22

England U17
UEFA European Under-17 Championship: 2014

England U20
FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2017

England U21
Toulon Tournament: 2018

Individual
Football League Championship Apprentice of the Year: 2014–15
Leeds United Young Player of the Year: 2014–15, 2015–16
Football League Young Player of the Year: 2015–16
Toulon Tournament Silver Ball: 2018
Toulon Tournament Best XI: 2018

References

External links

Profile at the AFC Bournemouth website

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from York
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
England men's under-21 international footballers
England men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Leeds United F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
English Football League players
Premier League players


title: Labaran Maku

text:
Labaran Maku (born 1 January 1962) is a Nigerian politician and former Minister of Information of Nigeria.

Early life
Maku was born on 1 January 1962 at Wakama District in Nassarawa Eggon Local Govt Area of Nassarawa State.

Education
He attended St Michael's Primary School, Aloce between 1970 and 1976, Zawan Teacher's College, Bukuru-Jos, Plateau State, 1976–1981 and the University of Jos Plateau State 1983–1987.
Maku took to politics and leadership early in life and held the position of President of University of Jos Students Union and PRO of the National Umbrella of the National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS), while in school.

He holds a bachelor's degree in History/Education and has attended numerous training programmes, International Conferences, Presidential Retreats and Seminars. He has presented Papers at International Conferences, was Guest Speaker at several Leadership Fora and has written extensively on Nigerian education and social inequality and on Nigerian political and economic problems.
He   worked with USAID from 1997 – 1999. He was a Reporter, a Political Editor, member of Editorial Board of two National Newspapers and Deputy Editor-in-Chief during his career as Journalist. He also worked as a school Teacher and Headmaster at government owned schools from 1981 – 1983.

Political career
He was the Deputy Governor of Nasarawa State from 2003 to 2007, where he assumed leadership responsibilities of governing State Agencies and Institutions. Prior to that, he was the Commissioner for Information Youth and Sports 1999–2002, and Commissioner for Information and Internal Affairs 2002–2003. He was the spokesperson of the State and a key actor in the formulation of State policies.

He became the Minister of State for Information and Communications in June 2010 and subsequently assumed the position of substantive Minister of Information and Communications in December 2010. He resigned 20th of October, 2018 to pursue his ambition in 2015 Nasarawa State gubernatorial election.

References

Living people
Government ministers of Nigeria
People from Nasarawa State
1962 births
University of Jos alumni


title: Luke Simpson

text:
Luke Thomas Simpson (born 23 September 1994) is an English professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. He last played for Kidderminster Harriers, and has also played in the Football League for Accrington Stanley.

Simpson started his career with Oldham Athletic's youth system and signed a professional contract with the club in June 2013. He had loan spells with Nantwich Town, Workington and Leicester City. He had spells with Accrington Stanley and Watford before spending two seasons with York City from 2016 to 2018.

Playing career
Born in Heywood, Greater Manchester, Simpson started his career as a youth player at Oldham Athletic, signing his first professional contract in June 2013. Having been an unused substitute for Oldham's first three matches of the 2013–14 season, he joined Northern Premier League Premier Division club Nantwich Town on 17 August 2013 on a one-month loan. On 20 December 2013, Simpson joined Conference North club Workington on a one-month youth loan, going on to make six appearances. On 31 January 2014, he joined Championship club Leicester City on a youth loan until the end of 2013–14.

He signed for League Two club Accrington Stanley on 4 August 2014. Simpson made his debut against Southend United, saving Barry Corr's 46th-minute penalty. In January 2015, he left the club after turning down a contract offer. He made nine appearances for the club in all competitions.

On 14 December 2015, Simpson signed with Premier League club Watford, to play for the under-21 team. He was released at the end of the 2015–16 season.

Simpson joined newly relegated National League club York City on 25 July 2016 on a two-year contract. He was an unused substitute as York beat Macclesfield Town 3–2 at Wembley Stadium in the 2017 FA Trophy Final. Simpson made one appearance as York ranked in 11th place in the National League North in 2017–18. He left the club at the expiry of his contract.

Simpson signed with newly promoted League Two club Macclesfield Town on 2 August 2018.

Simpson signed for Southern League Premier Division Central club Tamworth on 31 December 2018, following an injury to first-choice goalkeeper Jasbir Singh. He made his debut the following day, starting in a 3–3 draw at home to Barwell in the league. He made five appearances before leaving the club on 11 February following Singh's return to fitness.

Following leaving Tamworth, Simpson signed for Wrexham on 23 February 2019 until the end of the 2018–19 season.

Simpson joined Barrow on 25 November 2019. He left the club at the end of the 2019–20 season.

In October 2020, Simpson joined National League North side, Kidderminster Harriers, playing all 17 competitive fixtures that year before the season was curtailed due to COVID-19. Simpson signed a new 18-month contract for the club in February 2021. Following the 2021-22 season, Simpson opted against renewing his contract, citing personal reasons.

Simpson signed for The New Saints F.C. in October 2022 on a 12-month contract. https://www.tnsfc.co.uk/2022/10/20/welcome-to-park-hall-luke-simpson/

Career statistics

Honours
York City
FA Trophy: 2016–17

Barrow A.F.C.
National League 2019-20: 2019-20

The New Saints F.C.
2022-23 Cymru League
2022-23 Welsh Fa Cup

References

1994 births
Living people
People from Heywood, Greater Manchester
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale
Footballers from Greater Manchester
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Nantwich Town F.C. players
Workington A.F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Wrexham A.F.C. players
Barrow A.F.C. players
Kidderminster Harriers F.C. players
The New Saints F.C. players
Northern Premier League players
National League (English football) players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players


title: Lewis Cook

text:
Lewis Cook may refer to:

 Lewis Cook (footballer, born 1997), English footballer (Bournemouth AFC)
 Lewis Cook (footballer, born 1983), English footballer (Wycombe Wanderers, AFC Wimbledon)
 Lewis Cook (Canadian football), a former Canadian football player
 Lewis H. Cook, American farmer and politician


title: Helena Hill Weed

text:
Helena Charlotte Hill Weed (; August 15, 1875April 20, 1958) was an American suffragist, and a member of the National Women's Party.
She was one of the first American female geologists.

Biography
Helena Charlotte Hill was born on August 15 1875, to Connecticut congressman Ebenezer J. Hill and Mary Eileen Mossman.

She later married and changed her name to Helena Charlotte Hill Weed.

On July 4, 1917, the anniversary of the United States' independence, Hill picketed outside the White House carrying a banner stating: "Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed."; this led to her arrest and she served three days in a Washington, D.C. prison. This event is notable as she was one of the first women to be arrested for doing such.

She was arrested again in January 1918 for applauding in court, for which she served a day in jail. In August of that year, she was arrested for participating in the pro-suffrage Lafayette Square meeting at which her sister Elsie Hill spoke, for which Helena served 15 days. Her other sister Clara Hill was also a suffragist.

In addition to her work for women's suffrage, Helena Hill was also one of America's first female geologists, having studied at Vassar College and the Montana School of Mines. She was a founding member of the Women’s National Press Club, a vice-president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the national secretary of the Haiti-Santo Domingo Independence Society. She also wrote articles in support of Haitian independence for the magazine The Nation.

On April 20, 1958, Hill died at the age of 82.

See also
List of suffragists and suffragettes
Timeline of women's suffrage
Elsie Hill

References

External links

1875 births
1958 deaths
Activists from Connecticut
American women geologists
20th-century American geologists
Place of birth missing
Suffragists from Connecticut
National Woman's Party activists


title: 1995–96 Tranmere Rovers F.C. season

text:
During the 1995–96 English football season, Tranmere Rovers F.C. competed in the Football League First Division.

Season summary
In the 1995–96 season, Tranmere made a great start, winning eight of their first 16 league games and by 22 November sat in 3rd place and four points of the top and automatic promotion seemed to be on course but afterwards Tranmere went on a horrendous run of form and on 12 April 1996 which saw Tranmere near the relegation zone after only four wins from 24 league games since 22 November, chairman Frank Corfe appointed John Aldridge as player-manager, and King was "moved upstairs" to become Director of football. They finished a disappointing campaign in 13th place.

Final league table

Results
Tranmere Rovers' score comes first

Legend

Football League First Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Squad

References

Tranmere Rovers F.C. seasons
Tranmere Rovers


title: John Hill (Indian Army officer)

text:
Major-General John Hill CB DSO (14 January 1866 – 8 January 1935) was a senior British Indian Army officer during the First World War.

Biography
Born in Bangalore on 14 January 1866, John Hill was educated at Bedford School and at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. He was commissioned into the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in 1887, subsequently transferring to the 15th Ludhiana Sikhs. He served in Burma and India during the Chin Lushai Expedition, between 1889 and 1890, the Second Miranzai Expedition, in 1891, the Chitral Expedition, in 1895, and the Tirah campaign, between 1897 and 1898.

During the First World War he saw action in the Gallipoli campaign in 1915. He became General Officer Commanding (GOC) 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division in September 1917 and saw action again, initially in the Sinai and Palestine campaign and then, from April 1918, on the Western Front before handing over his command in September 1918.

Hill was appointed Aide-de-camp to King George V in 1916 and was invested as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1918. He retired in 1920 and died in London on 8 January 1935. Hill Square, part of Tel Aviv's Abattoir Hill is named for him.

References

1866 births
1935 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Indian Army generals of World War I
Companions of the Order of the Bath
British Indian Army generals
Military personnel of British India
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry officers
British military personnel of the Tirah campaign
British people in colonial India


title: Mike Cottell

text:
Michael Norman Tizard Cottell  (1931– 10 February 2014) was a British civil engineer.

Early life
Born at Chandler's Ford in Hampshire in 1931, Cottell studied at Peter Symonds School in Winchester until the age of 16. He then became an assistant in the engineering department of Hampshire County Council and studied civil engineering under a day release scheme at University College, Southampton.  He excelled in his studies and achieved top marks in all fields.

Cottell carried out his national service obligation with the Royal Engineers and saw service in the Malaya Emergency, working alongside the Gurkhas.  He was recalled to serve with the army in the Suez Crisis of 1956.

He was elected a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) in 1958, upon reaching the then minimum age of 25.  During this time he worked for the Gloucestershire, Northamptonshire and Berkshire County Councils, and contracts he was involved with included the Oxford Western Bypass and the M4 motorway between Hanbrook and Tormarton.

Computer-aided design pioneer
Cottell was an early adopter of computers for engineering design and a paper he wrote on their use was awarded a prize by the Institution of Municipal Engineers.  He is regarded as one of the main contributors to the development of computer-aided design. Cottell developed an early highways design computer program, known as VALOR, in 1970 that was used by many local authorities in the UK.  VALOR simplified the design of road widening and reconstruction schemes, drawing a number of closely spaced cross sections which showed the proposed road levels and the survey information of the existing road.  The program could optimise the design levels of the new road to minimise the cost of the project by utilising existing road make-ups.  The implementation of VALOR was not entirely successful due partly to the limited processing power of the computers available to consulting engineers of the time.

In 1986 the program was updated and incorporated into the BIPS design package by a consortium of local authorities, with the development team led by Warwickshire County Council, as the new MOSS road design package did not include a similar facility.  A Windows compatible version was begun but never completed owing to the general decline of local authority design work and the increased use of consultant engineers. The dominance of the MOSS system for design did not always extend to sites, where older computers were often used, and it was not uncommon for designers to use MOSS to design the works and for contractors to use BIPS during construction. The BIPS system was used by Cambridgeshire County Council until 1999, including for the pre-contract works of the 16 km A1(M) upgrade between Peterborough and Alconbury.

County surveyor
Cottell became assistant and deputy county surveyor for East Suffolk and East Sussex and was elected a fellow of the ICE in 1976.  He became county surveyor of Northamptonshire in 1979 and of Kent in 1984.  In the latter post he had responsibility for a £210 million capital expenditure budget and a staff of 1,000 employees.  As county surveyor he opposed an ICE proposal to ban heavy goods vehicles from unclassified roads, calling instead for "lorry management plans" directing goods vehicles to suitable major roads.  In recognition of his work Cottell was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire on 31 December 1987. He was appointed a major in the Engineering and Transport Staff Corps, a volunteer unpaid force providing technical expertise to the British Army, on 1 April 1989. He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel in that corps on 30 September 1992 and was transferred onto the supernumerary list of officers on 25 July 1996.

Other interests
Cottell remained heavily involved with the ICE, writing papers for their journals and serving on regional committees for the South Midlands, East Anglia and the South East.  Cottell served on the ICE council for five years and was vice-president from 1989 to 1992. He was a director of the ICE's publishing arm, Thomas Telford Ltd, from 1991 to 1992 and the Benevolent Fund of the ICE from 1992 to 1993. Cottell served as president of the ICE from November 1992 to November 1993.  Cottell was given chairmanship of a committee investigating the applicability of the Staff College concept to the British Construction industry by the 1994 Latham Report. He was at various times president and secretary of the County Surveyors' Society and Chairman of the Association of Municipal Engineers. Cottell served as a member of the National Economic Development Office and produced a report, entitled A new approach to road planning, for them.

Cottell retired in 1991 and lived in Kent with his wife Joan. He continued his involvement with the ICE and also with the Rees Jeffreys Road Fund, the Worshipful Company of Paviors, the Worshipful Company of Engineers and the Civil Engineers' Club of which he became chairman. Cottell was a director of Waterman Aspen, the recruitment consultants, from 1996 to 2001 and was also an executive director of Travers Morgan. He was also a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, being elected in 1990. Cottell died on 10 February 2014 at the age of 82.

References

Sources

British civil engineers
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Presidents of the Institution of Civil Engineers
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Chandler's Ford
1931 births
2014 deaths
Alumni of the University of Southampton
Engineer and Railway Staff Corps officers


title: Glossary of Dorset dialect words

text:
These are some words which are unique to the Dorset dialect, spoken in Dorset in the West Country of England.

See also

 Dorset dialect

Citations

References

Dorset
Dialect
Dorset Dialect
Wikipedia glossaries using tables


title: Horden (surname)

text:
Horden is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Hildebrand Horden (died 1696), London actor
 John Horden (1828–1893), the first Anglican Bishop of Moosonee
 Richard Horden (1944–2018), British architect

See also
 Hor-Den early Egyptian king who ruled during the 1st dynasty

English-language surnames


title: List of adverse effects of olanzapine

text:
This is a list of adverse effects of the antipsychotic olanzapine, sorted by frequency of occurrence.

Very common

Very common adverse effects of olanzapine, occurring more than 10%, include:

 Weight gain (dose-dependent). Weight gain of over 7% of a person's initial body weight prior to treatment is in this category of very common too with some estimates of its incidence putting it at around 40.6%. This adverse effect is most likely the result of its potent 5-HT2C receptor and H1 receptor blockade (or more specifically inverse agonism).
 Somnolence (dose-dependent). Tends to produce a moderate amount of sedation, less than clozapine and chlorpromazine but more than aripiprazole, amisulpride, paliperidone and sertindole and approximately that of quetiapine and risperidone.
 Hyperprolactinemia elevated blood levels of the hormone, prolactin. Prolactin is one of the hormones that plays a key role in lactation. Long-term uncontrolled hyperprolactinaemia can lead to bone demineralisation (osteoporosis) and an increased risk of fractures (breaks). It tends to produce hyperolactinaemia less often than risperidone, paliperidone and the typical antipsychotics but more often than quetiapine and clozapine.
 Hypertriglyceridaemia (elevated blood triglycerides)
 Hypercholesterolaemia (elevated blood cholesterol levels)
 Hyperglycaemia (elevated blood glucose levels). This may be the result of olanzapine's inhibitory effects on the M3 receptor which regulates the release of insulin from the pancreas.
 Brain shrinkage (dose dependent)

Common

Common adverse effects of olanzapine, occurring from 1-10%, include:

 Gynecomastia
 Extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS) (dose-dependent). Tends to produce less extrapyramidal side effects than typical antipsychotics but more extrapyramidal side effects than sertindole, clozapine and quetiapine.
 Mild and transient constipation and xerostomia (dry mouth)
 Dizziness
 Weight gain of over 15% of one's initial body weight. Is reported to occur in approximately 7.1% of patients.
 Glucosuria (glucose in the urine. This is a consequence of hyperglycaemia)
 Accidental injury
 Insomnia
 Orthostatic hypotension (a drop in blood pressure that occurs upon standing up)
 Transient, asymptomatic elevations of hepatic aminotransferases (ALT, AST), especially in early treatment. ALT & AST are liver enzymes which are often tested for as a measure of liver function.
 Dyspepsia (indigestion)
 Erectile dysfunction. This is most likely the result of hyperprolactinaemia.
 Decreased libido. This is most likely the result of hyperprolactinaemia.
 Rash
 Asthenia (weakness)
 Fatigue
 Oedema the accumulation of fluid in the tissues of the body leading to swelling
 Akathisia an inner sense of restlessness that presents itself with the inability to stay still
 Parkinsonism tremor, muscle rigidity, reduced ability to move and being unstable on one's feet
 Dyskinesia abnormal, involuntary, repetitive, and pointless movements
 Vomiting
 Coma
 Cardiac arrest

Uncommon

Uncommon adverse effects of olanzapine, occurring from 0.1-1%, include:

 Leukopaenia a comparatively low white blood cell (the cells that defend the body from foreign invaders) count.
 Neutropaenia a reduced neutrophil (the white blood cells that kill bacteria) count.
 Bradycardia (low heart rate)
 QTc interval prolongation (an abnormality in the electrical cycle of the heart)
 Photosensitivity reaction
 Alopecia (hair loss)
 Urinary incontinence
 Urinary retention, the inability to urinate.
 Amenorrhea the cessation of menses (a woman's menstrual cycles). This is a complication of hyperprolactinaemia.
 Breast enlargement (in either sex). This is a complication of hyperprolactinaemia.
 Galactorrhoea (expulsion of milk from the breasts that's unrelated to pregnancy or lactation. Most likely the result of hyperprolactinaemia)
 High creatine phosphokinase (an abnormal laboratory finding)
 Increased total bilirubin (a by product of the breakdown of haem - a part of blood cells that is used to carry oxygen. In most people this is an indication of impaired liver function)
 Abdominal pain

Rare

Rare adverse effects of olanzapine, occurring from 0.01-0.1%, include:

 Hepatitis
 Rash
 Seizures
 Glaucoma
 Blindness

Very rare (but not necessarily causally related)

Very rare adverse effects of olanzapine, occurring less than 0.01%, include:

 Agranulocytosis, a potentially fatal drop in white blood cell count, basically an exaggerated form of leukopaenia.
 Thrombocytopaenia. A drop in blood platelet counts which are involved in blood clotting.
 Thromboembolism (blood clots; including pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis)
 Rhabdomyolysis (breakdown of muscle tissue leading to the release of myoglobin into the bloodstream which in turn damages the kidneys)
 Alkaline phosphatase increased (an abnormal laboratory parameter)
 Priapism (a painful and enduring erection)
 Urinary hesitation
 Pancreatitis, swelling of the pancreas which supplies the body with insulin.
 Neuroleptic malignant syndrome a potentially fatal complication of antipsychotic drug treatment. Presents with hyperthermia, tremor, tachycardia (high heart rate), mental status change (e.g. confusion), etc.
 Jaundice, which is basically when the body's ability to clear a by product (called bilirubin) of the breakdown of an essential component of the blood called haem, is impaired leading to yellow discolouration of the skin, eyes and mucous membranes.
 Diabetic coma
 Diabetic ketoacidosis. Type II diabetes mellitus is basically where the body cannot effectively utilise sugars to produce energy due to the fact that its cells have become unresponsive to the hormone, insulin, which allows cells to utilise sugars for energy. This in turn forces the body to burn fats for energy and fats require conversion to ketone bodies in order to be utilised by the cells of the body as an energy source. The ketone bodies are acidic hence when the body is entirely reliant on these ketone bodies for energy the levels in the blood reaches a point where it overwhelms the body's natural mechanisms to keep blood pH (a measure of acidity) within a safe range, leading to the blood becoming acidic which is potentially damaging to the tissues of the body due to the ability of acidic environments to denature the proteins of the body.
 Anaphylactic reaction a potentially life-threatening allergic reaction
 Sudden cardiac death

References

Olanzapine


title: Onoz, Namur

text:
Onoz () is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Jemeppe-sur-Sambre, located in the province of Namur, Belgium.

It is located on the west bank of the river Orneau

Château de Mielmont, built in the 12th century and modified through to the 19th century, is located within Onoz, at .

References

External links

 — Church of Saint-Martin of Onoz

Former municipalities of Namur (province)
Battle of Ligny locations


title: Daniel Ivandjiiski

text:
Daniel Ivandjiiski (, born 8 November 1978) is a Bulgarian-born, U.S.-based former investment banker and capital-markets trader, and currently financial blogger, who founded the website Zero Hedge in January 2009, and remains its publisher and main editor.

Early life and education
Born in Sofia, Bulgaria, Ivandjiiski graduated from the American College of Sofia in 1997. He then moved to the United States, where he studied molecular biology at the University of Pennsylvania, to pursue a career in medicine, until 2001.

Career
In July 2001, he joined New York investment bank, Jefferies & Co. He passed his securities exams in November 2001 (Series 7 and Series 63). In October 2004, he joined Los Angeles-based investment bank Imperial Capital LLC, before moving back to New York in May 2005 to join investment bank Miller Buckfire LLC.

While at Miller Buckfire, Ivandjiiski was charged by FINRA of gaining US$780 from an insider trade on 14–15 March 2006. On 3 September 2008, FINRA reached their decision, published on 11 September 2008, that Daniel K. Ivandjiiski was to be barred from "acting as a broker or otherwise associating with a broker-dealer firm," and from being a FINRA member.

In September 2007, before the FINRA ruling, Ivandjiiski moved to the Connecticut-based hedge fund Wexford Capital LLC, run by former Goldman Sachs traders. After the FINRA ruling, Ivandjiiski left Wexford Capital, and within a few weeks posted his first blog on the Zero Hedge site on 9 January 2009.

Zero Hedge

Ivandjiiski decided that he, and all other Zero Hedge contributors, would blog under the collective pseudonym "Tyler Durden" (a character from the book Fight Club). Zero Hedge was immediately popular, growing its traffic of monthly user sessions to over 1 million in its first year (by 2018 it would be over 40 million monthly user sessions, and ranked as the 507th largest website in the U.S.). In March 2011, Time magazine ranked Zero Hedge as 9th in its 25 Best Financial Blogs.

The New Republic and New York magazine have identified Daniel Ivandjiiski as the founder of Zero Hedge. The New York article  made assertions regarding Ivandjiiski's background, particularly his Bulgarian citizenship, his FINRA charge and lifetime ban from securities trading, and his father, Krassimir Ivandjiiski's, own controversial news and political website, Strogo Sekretno (; English "Top Secret"), and Krassimir's position in the pre-1990 Bulgarian-Soviet administration".

On 29 April 2016, an ex-employee of Zero Hedge, Colin Lokey, who had joined a year earlier in 2015 from Seeking Alpha, gave an interview to Bloomberg, revealing Ivandjiiski, and San Francisco-based credit trader Tim Backshall, as the main force behind Zero Hedge. The article confirmed various details about Daniel Ivandjiiski, including that he lives in a mansion in Mahwah, New Jersey, Lokey saying: "These two guys, who live a lifestyle you only dream of, are pretending to speak for you."

Personal life

Ivandjiiski's father is the publicist and political news editor Krassimir Ivandjiiski. A 2020 article on Ivandjiski in The New Republic described him as a "wonderkind" who could speak several languages and was a virtuoso pianist.

Apart from a brief period in which Ivandjiiski worked for Los Angeles-based investment bank, Imperial Capital LLC, he has spent most of his time since living in the New York metropolitan area. He was married to Blair A. Kress, and Bloomberg reported in 2016 that they lived in Mahwah, New Jersey; divorce was filed by Kress in 2018 citing "irreconcilable differences".

Notes

References

External links

Daniel Krassimirov Ivandjiiski: FINRA, CRD#: 4445294 Broker Registration History
Strogo Sekretno "Top Secret" (also known as, "Bulgarian Confidential"), Bulgarian paper run by Krassimir Ivandjiiski, father of Daniel Krassimirov Ivandjiiski

1978 births
Living people
Anonymous bloggers
Bulgarian bloggers
Investment bankers
Bulgarian publishers (people)


title: Horden (disambiguation)

text:
Horden is a village in County Durham

Horden may also refer to:

Places
 Horden Colliery
 Horden, Kent
 Hörden am Harz, Germany

People
 Horden (surname), including a list of people with that name

Sport
 Horden Athletic F.C.
 Horden Colliery Welfare A.F.C.
 Horden Rugby Club


title: List of museums in Seychelles

text:
This is a list of museums in Seychelles.

List
 National Museum of Natural History, Seychelles
 National Cultural Centre, Seychelles
 People's National Party Museum, Seychelles
 Praslin Museum
 Seychelles Natural History Museum
 Seychelles People Defence Forces Museum

See also
 List of museums

External links
 Seychelles Museums
 Museums in Seychelles

Seychelles
Museums
Seychelles
Museums


title: Laguerre formula

text:
The Laguerre formula (named after Edmond Laguerre) provides the acute angle  between two proper real lines, as follows:

where:
  is the principal value of the complex logarithm
  is the cross-ratio of four collinear points
  and  are the points at infinity of the lines
  and  are the intersections of the absolute conic, having equations , with the line joining  and .

The expression between vertical bars is a real number.

Laguerre formula can be useful in computer vision, since the absolute conic has an image on the retinal plane which is invariant under camera displacements, and the cross ratio of four collinear points is the same for their images on the retinal plane.

Derivation

It may be assumed that the lines go through the origin. Any isometry leaves the absolute conic invariant, this allows to take as the first line the x axis and the second line lying in the plane z=0. The homogeneous coordinates of the above four points are

respectively. Their nonhomogeneous coordinates on the infinity line of the plane z=0 are , , 0, . (Exchanging  and  changes the cross ratio into its inverse, so the formula for  gives the same result.) Now from the formula of the cross ratio we have

References

 O. Faugeras. Three-dimensional computer vision. MIT Press, Cambridge, London, 1999.

Equations
Geometry in computer vision


title: Opinion polling for the 1989 Spanish general election

text:
In the run up to the 1989 Spanish general election, various organisations carried out opinion polling to gauge voting intention in Spain during the term of the 3rd Cortes Generales. Results of such polls are displayed in this article. The date range for these opinion polls is from the previous general election, held on 22 June 1986, to the day the next election was held, on 29 October 1989.

Voting intention estimates refer mainly to a hypothetical Congress of Deputies election. Polls are listed in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first and using the dates when the survey fieldwork was done, as opposed to the date of publication. Where the fieldwork dates are unknown, the date of publication is given instead. The highest percentage figure in each polling survey is displayed with its background shaded in the leading party's colour. If a tie ensues, this is applied to the figures with the highest percentages. The "Lead" columns on the right shows the percentage-point difference between the parties with the highest percentages in a poll.

Electoral polling

Nationwide polling

Voting intention estimates
The table below lists nationwide voting intention estimates. Refusals are generally excluded from the party vote percentages, while question wording and the treatment of "don't know" responses and those not intending to vote may vary between polling organisations. When available, seat projections determined by the polling organisations are displayed below (or in place of) the percentages in a smaller font; 176 seats were required for an absolute majority in the Congress of Deputies.

Voting preferences
The table below lists raw, unweighted voting preferences.

Victory preference
The table below lists opinion polling on the victory preferences for each party in the event of a general election taking place.

Leadership polling

Preferred Prime Minister
The table below lists opinion polling on leader preferences to become Prime Minister.

Approval ratings

Felipe González

Notes

References

1989 elections in Spain
1989


title: A. Gould Hatch

text:
Arthur Gould Hatch (May 31, 1896 – December 8, 1970) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born on May 31, 1896, in Walworth, Wayne County, New York. He engaged in the insurance business in Rochester, Monroe County, New York, and entered politics as a Republican.

Hatch was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1949 to 1957, sitting in the 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th and 171st New York State Legislatures. He was elected on February 14, 1957, to the New York State Senate (52nd D.), to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George T. Manning. He resigned his seat in the Assembly on February 27, when the result of the special election was certified, and took his seat in the State Senate. He was re-elected in November 1958, and remained in the Senate until the end of the 172nd New York State Legislature in 1960.

He was Clerk of Monroe County from 1961 to 1966.

He died on December 8, 1970, at his home in Rochester, New York.

Sources

1896 births
1970 deaths
Politicians from Rochester, New York
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
People from Wayne County, New York
20th-century American politicians


title: Aris AA missile system

text:
The Aris AA Missile system (also known as Aris Anti-Air missile) was a medium-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) originally developed for the Hellenic Army. It was canceled for unknown reasons.

References
https://www.scribd.com/doc/64455999/%CE%97-%CE%BA%CE%B1%CF%84%CE%AC%CF%81%CF%81%CE%B5%CF%85%CF%83%CE%B7-%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%85-%CE%86%CF%81%CF%84%CE%B5%CE%BC%CE%B9%CF%82

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140809205426/http://www.lefed.gr/index.php?option=com_kunena&func=view&catid=2&id=494&Itemid=25

Guided missiles of Greece
Hellenic Army


title: Leopold Lis-Kula

text:
Leopold Lis-Kula (nom de guerre Lis) was a Colonel of Infantry of the Polish Army, and recipient of the Virtuti Militari. Lis Kula was born on November 11, 1896, in the village of Kosina near Łańcut (Austrian Galicia), and died on March 7, 1919, in the village of Torczyn near Lutsk, Volhynia, during the Polish–Ukrainian War.

Biography
His father Tomasz Kula was a railway worker, while mother Elzbieta née Czajowska was a housewife. Leopold was their fourth child, and to provide better education for the children the family moved to Rzeszów in ca. 1910. Altogether, Tomasz and Elzbieta had eight children.

Young Leopold, raised in a patriotic spirit by his mother, attended Austrian State Gymnasium II, which now is a high school named after him. He was an average student, who liked to cut classes: in spring 1911, on a day when Leopold decided not to go to school, he founded a secret youth organization, and soon afterwards, he joined boy scouts. In November 1911, Andrzej Małkowski, the father of Polish boy scouting in Galicia, came to Rzeszów. During a meeting with local teenagers, Leopold Kula took on a nickname "Lis" ("Fox").

By spring 1912, Kula was one of main members of patriotic youth organizations in Rzeszów. Together with other teens, he practiced military training in forests around Głogów Małopolski and Tyczyn. Some time in 1912, he left boy scouting and joined Riflemen's Association. In summer 1912, the association organized secret training camp near Jasło. Józef Piłsudski, who attended the event, personally talked with Lis-Kula, congratulating the young activist on his skills and enthusiasm. Recommended by Pilsudski, Kula was sent to Zakopane, where he completed summer officer school of the Riflemen's Association. In 1913, Leopold, who as 16 at that time was named deputy commandant of Rzeszów branch of the association.

On August 5, 1914, together with a group of riflemen, Kula came to Kraków where he was named commandant of the 4th Company of a group of Mieczyslaw Trojanowski. In the fall of that year, Kula took part in the First Cadre Company's fighting against Russians in the area of Kielce. On October 9, 1914, he was promoted to the rank of Podporucznik (second lieutenant), by Józef Piłsudski and Kazimierz Sosnkowski. 18-year-old Leopold then fought in the battles of Krzywoploty and Łowczówek (November – December 1914). He was generally regarded as an excellent and courageous leader.

In spring of 1915, together with 1st Brigade, Polish Legions, Lis crossed the Vistula river, moving eastwards, to Volhynia. In his spare time, Leopold studied French language and read works of Kant, Nietzsche and Spinoza. In January 1915, during a leave in Wadowice, he completed final high school exams. In 1917, after the so-called Oath crisis, Kula was interned, and then drafted into Austrian Army, which sent him to the Italian Front.

Some time in 1918 Leopold returned to Galicia, and immediately busied himself with creation of Polish Army. He was of Pilsudski's favourite soldiers, and a very brave soldier. During the Polish–Ukrainian War, he fought both in Eastern Galicia and Volhynia, taking part among others in the Battle of Lwów (1918). In the night of March 6/7, 1919, Kula carried out a successful attack on a Volhynian town of Torczyn, which had been in Ukrainian hands. On March 7 he died from wounds he had received during the night battle.

Leopold Lis Kula was at that time regarded as one of the most gifted Polish officers. He was posthumously promoted to Colonel (Pułkownik), and his funeral, which took place in Rzeszów, turned into a patriotic demonstration. Kula was buried at Rzeszów's Pobitne Cemetery; among flowers placed on his coffin was a wreath that said "To my brave boy – Józef Piłsudski".

Lis was posthumously awarded Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari and Cross of Independence (December 19, 1930). Several streets and buildings were named after him, as well as an armoured train Lis-Kula (named so on April 5, 1919). In 1937, Warsaw's 5th Men Gymnasium was named after him, and on March 8, 1939, Polish Minister of Internal Affairs named a settlement near Torczyn "Kolonia Lisa-Kuli". Also in 1939, Lis-Kula was named patron of the 23rd Infantry Regiment from Wlodzimierz Wolynski. His monument is located in Rzeszów.

Monument in Rzeszów

The circumstances of unveiling
The initiators of the foundation of the monument were comrades-in-arms and junior high school friends. The monument's construction committee, established in 1927, was headed by Aleksandra Piłsudska (the Marshal's wife). The creation of the monument was entrusted to the sculptor Professor Edward Witting. The monument was unveiled on 18 September 1932 by President Ignacy Mościcki. The ceremonies, which were opened by a field mass and ended with a parade, were attended by representatives of the generality, the Sejm and the Senate, the government, local authorities and about 40 thousand people (more than the city counted at the time).

Later history
In the pre-war period, the cult of Lis-Kula was very much alive. It became one of the most important personal models for the young generation of the time, promoted in the 1930s in the current curriculum of history teaching in primary and secondary schools. The Leopold Lis-Kula monument thus became not only one of the symbols of Rzeszów (the city the hero was associated with) but also a place of patriotic manifestations and anniversary celebrations. During World War II, Rzeszów was under German occupation. On the night of 10–11 April 1940, the monument was demolished. Before the remaining scrap was sent to Germany, the head of the monument was stolen, which was later stored in the basement of the Rzeszów Museum, where it is now presented. In the People's Republic of Poland, Lis-Kula was condemned to be forgotten, but thanks to the independence circles, the memory survived. The idea of rebuilding the monument was born in 1980, but it became possible only after the fall of communism in 1989. On the occasion of John Paul II's upcoming visit to Rzeszów in June 1991, it was decided that the statue of the Lis-Kula monument would be a gift from the Solidarity Region Board. The miniature was taken according to old photographs. A Committee for the Reconstruction of the Monument was also established. In order to raise funds, a reprint of a book about Lis-Kula from 1932 was published, which was distributed as a contribution in Poland and abroad. The competition to make a replica was won by sculptors from Kraków: Bogusz Salwiński and Janusz Wilczyński. The ceremony of unveiling and consecrating the monument on 22 November 1992 was attended by the president in exile Ryszard Kaczorowski. The monument, like the grave of Lis-Kula in the Rzeszów cemetery, has again become a place of collective memory.

Contemporary importance
National holidays and scouting celebrations are held at the monument. The tradition of solemn celebrations of the anniversary of the hero's death has been restored, which annually gather up to several thousand participants, including school delegations. It has also become an important meeting place for reborn "riflemen" associations (a paramilitary social and educational organization, referring to the structures operating during the struggle for independence). The monument is one of the points of the tourist-historical route between Kosina and Rzeszów from the length of 39 km, under the patronage of Colonel Lis-Kula. Its originator was the Podkarpacki Oddział Związku Piłsudczyków (Podkarpacki Branch of the Piłsudski Association) (an organization whose aim is to cultivate the Piłsudski and independence tradition and to educate patriotic and pro-defensive youth). On the trail, cyclical rallies are organized, which combine educational and educational goals with sports and fitness. The marches, which are to promote modern patriotism and defence issues, are accompanied by historical competitions, occasional concerts, historical talks, memories of Colonel L. Lis-Kula's relatives, sports competitions. The event is attended by school youth, riflemen, scouts, educators and tourists. Bicycle rallies are also organized.

See also
 Lwów Eaglets
 Treaty of Riga
 Jerzy Bitschan
 Antoni Petrykiewicz

References

Sources
 Franciszek Demel i Wacław Lipiński – Pułkownik Leopold Lis-Kula, z przedmową A.Piłsudskiej, Reprint wydania z 1932 r. Wyd. WRZG, Rzeszów 1990
 Piątek Andrzej – Powiew Legendy, Rzeszów 2004.
 Żurawiejki i inne zawadiackie piosenki legionowe – zbiór pieśni polskich z okresu 1914–1939.
 Wiktor Krzysztof Cygan, Słownik biograficzny oficerów Legionów Polski. T. 1. Gryf, Warszawa 1992.
 Bogusław Zaniewski – Wspomnienie o Leopoldzie Lisie-Kuli żołnierzu legionowej legendy, Wyd. Rubikon, Wrocław 2007.
Monuments of Remembrance 1918-2018 – Monument to Colonel Leopold Lis-Kula.

1896 births
1919 deaths
People from Łańcut County
Military personnel from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Polish Army officers
Polish legionnaires (World War I)
Polish people of the Polish–Ukrainian War
Recipients of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari
Recipients of the Cross of Independence


title: Laos at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

text:
Laos competed at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, in Nanjing, China from 16 August to 28 August 2014.

Athletics

Laos qualified two athletes.

Qualification Legend: Q=Final A (medal); qB=Final B (non-medal); qC=Final C (non-medal); qD=Final D (non-medal); qE=Final E (non-medal)

Boys
Track & road events

Girls
Track & road events

References

2014 in Laotian sport
Nations at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Laos at the Youth Olympics


title: Richard Tait (footballer)

text:
Richard Neil Peter Tait (born 2 December 1989) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a full-back.

He played professionally for Nottingham Forest, Cambridge United, Grimsby Town, Motherwell and St. Mirren. He has also played non-league football for Curzon Ashton and Tamworth.

Playing career

Early years
Born in Galashiels, Tait began his career with Ashton-under-Lyne side Curzon Ashton. In January 2008, Tait was signed on a youth contract by Nottingham Forest. On 28 March 2009, Tait joined Conference North side Tamworth on loan. At the end of the 2008–09 Tait was released by Forest.

Tamworth
Tait was snapped up by Conference North side Tamworth following the successful loan. He appeared regularly for the side, and helped Tamworth gain promotion from the Conference North as champions in the 2008–09 season.

He signed a new deal in February 2012.

Cambridge United
On 8 May 2013 Tait joined Cambridge United. He appeared in 35 league matches during the season, helping the club return to League Two, being a part of the team that won promotion by winning the 2014 Conference Premier play-off final. On 8 August 2014 Tait played in Cambridge's first match back in League Two, starting in a 1–0 home win against Plymouth Argyle. At the end of the 2014–15 season the club did not offer him a new deal when his contract expired.

Grimsby Town
On 30 June 2015, Tait signed for Conference National side Grimsby Town.

Tait played in Grimsby's 3–1 victory over Forest Green Rovers in the 2016 National League play-off final at Wembley, seeing Grimsby promoted to League Two after a six-year absence from the Football League.

Motherwell
On 23 June 2016, Tait signed for Scottish Premiership club Motherwell, agreeing a three-year contract. He scored his first goal for Motherwell on 29 October 2016, in a 4–1 win over Ross County.
In his last season at Motherwell he helped the Steelmen finish third in the Scottish Premiership which got them into the Europa League qualifiers.

St. Mirren
On 18 June 2020, Tait signed for Scottish Premiership club St. Mirren, on a two-year deal.

Tait announced his retirement from professional football following the conclusion of the 2022–23 season.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Tamworth
Conference North: 2008–09

Cambridge United
Conference Premier play-offs: 2014
FA Trophy: 2013–14

Grimsby Town
National League play-offs: 2016
FA Trophy runner-up: 2015–16

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
People from Galashiels
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Curzon Ashton F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Tamworth F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
St Mirren F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players


title: Christian Heins

text:
Christian Heins (January 16, 1935 – June 15, 1963) known as "Bino", was a Brazilian sports car racing driver.

Life

Heins was born in São Paulo, Brazil, to a  Brazilian entrepreneur and an Italian mother. His maternal grandfather taught him to drive. He completed a course for foreigners at Mercedes-Benz at Stuttgart and  began his racing career at age 19.

Career

Early in his career, he was nicknamed "Comet" because he was faster than several of his more successful opponents. His first major event was the Mille Miglia in 1956 with Eugenio Martins. The race ended the next year after the death of Alfonso de Portago. In 1958, Heins survived a crash during the sports car version of the Belgian Grand Prix. His car hit a stack of hay bales, became airborne, flipped and slid with his upper body exposed. He suffered only minor injuries.

On returning to Brazil in 1960, he found that his trophies did not have a formal bill of sale and had been confiscated. Infuriated, his sister wrote to Brazilian president Juscelino Kubitschek, asking for the trophies to be returned.

Christian, along with his friend Chico Landi, won the Mil Milhas Brasil race later that year with a FNM JK. He won many races in this car between 1960 and 1962. Long distance races became more popular than sprints and soon Heins' influence formed the Willys team and created the Alpine based Willys Interlagos. Heins and his team soon started winning every race they entered. Christian was recognized as one of Brazil's greatest drivers of the early 1960s. Eventually, the Interlagos and Willys were taken by Simca, then Ford, Chrysler and VW before closing in 1968.

Death

Heins was invited to race an Alpine M63 Renault in the 1963 24 Hours of Le Mans and accepted, even though he was planning to retire. The car was painted with longitudinal bands of green and yellow and was equipped with a  engine. Jose Rosinski was his co-driver. However, five hours into the race, the engine of the Bruce McLaren/Innes Ireland Aston Martin DP214 blew up, causing 20 liters of oil to be spilled on the track. Drivers Ninian Sanderson and Mike Salmon avoided the oil, but not Roy Salvadori; his Jaguar E-Type lightweight spun on the oil, became airborne, landed on its roof and burst into flames. Jean-Pierre Manzon in his René Bonnet Aerodjet LM6 hit the Jaguar and stopped in the middle of the track. Heins, who was leading his class at the time, was unable to avoid the wreck, swerved out of control and hit another vehicle. His car then spun into a lamp post and exploded into flames. Manzon and Salvadori were injured, but survived. Heins died at the scene from severe burns and massive head injuries.

He was interred at the Cemetery of Redentor in São Paulo on 27 June 1963.

References

Brazilian racing drivers
1935 births
1963 deaths
Racing drivers who died while racing
Racing drivers from São Paulo
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Sport deaths in France


title: Mousemill Bridge

text:
Mousemill Bridge is a crossing of the Mouse Water on Mousemill Road, just north of Kirkfieldbank. There are two bridges at the site, the present day road bridge and the old Mousemill Bridge which previously formed part of the road between Lanark and Hamilton through Kirkfieldbank but is today solely used by pedestrians.

Mousemill Old Bridge

The old Mousemill Bridge originated as a wooden bridge and was first mentioned in 1587. A stone bridge replaced the wooden one around 1649. It is a Category B listed building with Historic Environment Scotland, being listed in 1971.

References

Crossings of Mouse Water
Category B listed buildings in South Lanarkshire
Listed bridges in Scotland
Road bridges in Scotland
Bridges completed in 1649


title: KWMO

text:
KWMO may refer to:

 KWMO-LD, a low-power television station (channel 29, virtual 34) licensed to serve Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States
 KRAP, a radio station (1350 AM) licensed to serve Washington, Missouri, United States, which held the call sign KWMO from 1998 to 2014


title: 1866 State of the Union Address

text:
The 1866 State of the Union Address was given by Andrew Johnson, the 17th president of the United States, on Monday, December 3, 1866.  It was not a spoken address, but a written one. The Reconstruction Era had begun, and Johnson wanted a policy that pardoned the leaders of the Confederate States of America. He began with, "In all of the States civil authority has superseded the coercion of arms, and the people, by their voluntary action, are maintaining their governments in full activity and complete operation." In the middle, he said,"In our efforts to preserve "the unity of government which constitutes as one people" by restoring the States to the condition which they held prior to the rebellion, we should be cautious, lest, having rescued our nation from perils of threatened disintegration, we resort to consolidation, and in the end absolute despotism, as a remedy for the recurrence of similar troubles." The rebellion he is referring to is the American Civil War, which ended in 1865.

References

State of the Union addresses
Presidency of Andrew Johnson
39th United States Congress
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
December 1866 events
State of the Union


title: Mazy

text:
Mazy () is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Gembloux, located in the province of Namur, Belgium.

Geography

Mazy is crossed by the Orneau (a tributary of the Sambre).

Heritage

Falnuée Castle, currently a golf clubhouse, is located in Mazy.

References

External links
 — picture of the castle.

Former municipalities of Namur (province)
Gembloux


title: Liberia at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

text:
Liberia was planning to participate at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, in Nanjing, China, but on 15 August 2014 they pulled out of the games due to pressure from Chinese Authorities in an attempt to prevent Ebola from West Africa from entering their nation.

Athletics

Liberia qualified one athlete.

Qualification Legend: Q=Final A (medal); qB=Final B (non-medal); qC=Final C (non-medal); qD=Final D (non-medal); qE=Final E (non-medal)

Girls
Track & road events

Swimming

Liberia qualified one swimmer.

Boys

References

You
Nations at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Liberia at the Youth Olympics


title: Bliznashki Government

text:
The Bliznashki Government was the ninety-third cabinet of Bulgaria which took office on 6 August 2014, following the resignation of the previous government.  This cabinet was a caretaker government of technocrats designated to serve only until a new government could be elected with a popular mandate. The government, led by Prime Minister Georgi Bliznashki, was set up by President Rosen Plevneliev. A new government was formed after the early parliamentary elections on 5 October 2014.

Cabinet

Medarova appointment and pull out

On 8 August 2014 the president Rosen Plevneliev appointed the judge Krasimira Medarova, a former chief of the Central Election Committee, as the minister responsible for conducting the upcoming parliamentary elections. Two days later, on 10 August 2014, Medarova stepped down due to criticism for her former job as a chief of the Central Election Committee. Bliznashki gave up trying to appoint a separate elections minister, and instead announced that he will personally oversee the organisation of the elections.

Miscellaneous

According to some media sources, this is the first post-1989 cabinet without any known former agents affiliated with the Committee for State Security.

External links
Cabinet Composition
Cabinet Composition (Bulgarian)

See also
 History of Bulgaria since 1989

References

Bulgarian governments
2014 establishments in Bulgaria


title: Natural Trap Cave

text:
Natural Trap Cave is a pit cave in the Bighorn Mountains, in northern Wyoming, United States. Excavations in the cave are an important source of paleontological information on the North American Late Pleistocene, due to a rich layer of fossils from animals that became trapped in the cave.

Location
The cave is located northeast of Lovell, Wyoming, at an elevation of . It is a bell-shaped pit or sinkhole within the Madison Limestone,  deep, with an opening  by  at the top, and a diameter of around  at the bottom.

Early explorations
The first investigation of its animal remains was initiated in 1970 by Lawrence Loendorf of the University of Missouri, who initially collected some fossils, and began an excavation in 1971. Besides bones, one Native American red jasper knife was found below the entrance drop and a wooden artifact, possibly an atlatl shaft, was discovered in a rat's nest below some talus. In 1972, Carol Jo Rushin (University of Montana) with a grant from the National Speleological Society and a four-person team and logistical support provided by Dr. Loendorf, excavated a 10 x 10-foot wide pit at the bottom of the entrance drop, southwest of the pit excavated in 1971.  The pit was dug to a depth of six feet.  Late Pleistocene to recent bones from 20 species of mammals and five bird species were recovered, including a dire wolf, ancient horse, and mammoth. Ms. Rushin's Master's thesis "Interpretive and Paleontologic Values of Natural Trap Cave, BigHorn Mountains, Wyoming" (1973) addressed the interpretive, anthropologic, paleontologic, and geologic aspects of the cave. A short article regarding this research also appeared in the December, 1972 issue of the National Speleological Society News. Further excavations were conducted throughout the 1970s by the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas.

Remains of animals which have fallen into the sinkhole since the last ice age lie over  deep at the bottom of the pit.

Small mammals whose remains have been found in the cave include pikas, jackrabbits, cottontail rabbits, marmots, chipmunks, Peromyscus mice, woodrats, Microtus voles, and collared lemmings. Larger mammals represented in the cave include Canis species, red foxes, short-faced bears, weasels, martens, wolverines, American cheetahs, American lions, Equus species, Camelops, deer, antilocaprids, bison, bighorn sheep, and mammoths. Remains of the American cheetah are particularly abundant in the cave.

2014 explorations
The entrance to the pit was covered with a safety grill by the Bureau of Land Management for almost thirty years.

In July–August 2014, a team of scientists of Des Moines University, led by Julie Meachen, a paleontologist specialising in Pleistocene megafauna, explored the hole over a period of two weeks. This was the first of three annual digs planned from 2014 to 2016.

The team excavated 200 large bones of large animals which included American cheetah, bison, horses and gray wolf, as well as, innumerable microfossils of birds and reptiles.

The cave remains at temperatures below  and has 98% humidity which is conducive for the preservation of viable genetic material for analysis. The team has extracted samples which will be analysed by the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA at the University of Adelaide for fragments of mitochondrial DNA.

Scientists expect to find information pertaining to causes of the Quaternary extinction event, such as climate change and the advent of prehistoric man around 17,000 years ago. New insights are being sought as regards the ecology, diet and genetic diversity of megafauna that became extinct more than 10,000 years ago.

During the excavation, a pack rat fell into the pit and died. Affectionately termed as the expedition mascot "Packy Le Pew", the pack rat has become an experiment in taphonomy, in that its body has been allowed to lie undisturbed so as to study natural patterns and rates of decay.

References

External links

 Web pages :
National Park Service page on Natural Trap Cave
 Videos :
 BBC World News Video of 8 Aug 2014 titled "Dig this ANCIENT BONES FOUND in Wyoming CAVE BREAKING NEWS 2014".
  Australian Centre for Ancient DNA Video of 5 August 2014 titled "Insights from Natural Trap Cave" featuring Professor Alan Cooper of the University of Adelaide who discusses fossil finds from the Natural Trap Cave in Wyoming.
 Newsy Science Video of 9 August 2014 titled "Remains Of Ancient Horses, Lions, Found In Wyo. Cave".

Caves of Wyoming
Landforms of Big Horn County, Wyoming
Paleontology in Wyoming
Pleistocene United States
Quaternary Wyoming
Pleistocene paleontological sites of North America
Protected areas of Big Horn County, Wyoming
Bureau of Land Management areas in Wyoming


title: Seychelles Natural History Museum

text:
The Seychelles Natural History Museum is a natural history museum in the Seychelles.

The museum is located in next to the main post office in Victoria, the capital of the Seychelles, on Mahé Island.

The displays include sections on botany, zoology, geology and anthropology. There are also some items related to the history of the Seychelles People's Militia, the Seychelles People's Liberation Army and the Seychelles People's Defence Forces.

Further reading

References

Museums with year of establishment missing
Museums in Seychelles
Natural history museums
Buildings and structures in Victoria, Seychelles


The President of the Republic of Kazakhstan's Cup is an annual pre-season ice hockey tournament held in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan. The tournament was first held in 2010 by the initiative of the president of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev. The event is hosted by the KHL team Barys Astana and played each year in August. Currently, all games are held at Kazakhstan Sports Palace.

Winners

References

External links

 Archive of Hockey Results

Sport in Astana
International ice hockey competitions hosted by Kazakhstan


title: Tim Morris (priest)

text:
Timothy David Morris  was Dean of Edinburgh from 1992 to 2001.

Born in 1948 and educated at London University,  he was ordained after a period of study at Trinity College, Bristol Deacon in 1975  and priest in 1976. He was the curate at St Thomas, Edinburgh then held incumbencies in Edinburgh, Troon and Galashiels. before his time as Dean.

Notes

1948 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of London
Alumni of Trinity College, Bristol
Scottish Episcopalian clergy
Deans of Edinburgh


title: Southwell Business Park

text:
Southwell Business Park is a business park on the Isle of Portland, Dorset, England. It is housed at the former Admiralty Underwater Weapons Establishment, which closed in 1995 and became the Southwell Business Park in 1997.

History

The Admiralty Underwater Weapons Establishment, built as a Gunnery Establishment at the beginning of the Cold War, was closed in 1995 alongside Portland's naval base. The establishment buildings remained empty for two years, until Roy Haywood and Ray Bulpit, whose business was the acquisition and development of former military sites, purchased the site in 1997. The first tenants of Southwell Business Park arrived that year, and the park continued to expand its range of business tenants. In the 2000s, the site was recorded as employing almost 500 people and being home to over 100 businesses. It was estimated that the total turnover generated at the park from 1997 to 2008 reached over £200 million.

In 2006, work commenced on developing unused parts of the park, including an unused 1970s-built wing, into the Portland Spa and an 80-bedroom hotel, known as the Venue Hotel. Completed in 2007, the spa included a gym, a fitness studio and an indoor swimming pool. The Orchid Restaurant was also converted from the former AUWE canteen. It was later renamed to the Cliff Panoramic Restaurant and Bar. In 2010, the park went into administration after the UK recession made it difficult to repay borrowed money used to create the spa and hotel. The site was sold to Compass Point Estates. After a succession of ownership changes and names, the tenants of the Ocean Spa took over the hotel and restaurant in 2013.

In 2016, the Isle of Portland Aldridge Community Academy's new £14 million campus was opened within the park. The Ocean Spa and Hotel had closed in 2014 due to the new school premises, however by 2015 the hotel had reopened with new management, and was named Ocean Hotel and Bar. The hotel is currently known as the Maritime Hotel.

In 2017, business and enterprise director Calvin Samways acquired a stretch of real estate at Southwell Business Park from the Compass Point Estates for a six figure sum. The unused site was then redeveloped into seven industrial units, named the Network Enterprise Complex (NEC). It was officially opened in 2018 by South Dorset MP Richard Drax and Weymouth and Portland's Mayor and Mayoress.

References

Isle of Portland
Business parks of England
Industrial parks in the United Kingdom


title: Bobby Lewis (disambiguation)

text:
Bobby Lewis (1925–2020) was an American R&B and rock and roll singer.

Bobby Lewis may also refer to:

Bobby Lewis (basketball, born 1946), American basketball player, UPI All-American; South Carolina State College graduate
Bobby Lewis (basketball, born 1945), American basketball player, for NBA teams; University of North Carolina graduate
Bobby Lewis (country singer) (born 1942), American country music singer-songwriter
Bobby Lewis (baseball) (1929–1995), American baseball coach

See also
Robert Lewis (disambiguation)


title: Serbia men's national under-17 basketball team

text:
The Serbian men's national under-17 basketball team () is the boys' basketball team, administered by the Basketball Federation of Serbia, that represents Serbia in international under-17 (under age 17) men's basketball competitions, consisting mainly of the FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup.

Individual awards
World Cup All-Tournament Team
 Nikola Rakićević – 2014
Statistical leaders: Assists
 Ognjen Stanković – 2022

World Cup record

Updated on 16 July 2022

Coaches

Rosters

See also
 Serbian men's university basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-20 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-19 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-18 basketball team
 Serbia men's national under-16 basketball team

References

External links

M U17
Men's national under-17 basketball teams


title: Tony Corbin

text:
Anton Christian Corbin (born March 21, 1974) is an American teacher and former professional football quarterback who played one season with the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League. He was drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the seventh round of the 1997 NFL Draft. Corbin played college football at California State University, Sacramento and attended Turlock High School in Turlock, California. He was also a member of the Frankfurt Galaxy, Portland Forest Dragons, New York CityHawks and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He currently works at Mission Bay High School teaching computer animation and game design.

Professional career

San Diego Chargers
Corbin was drafted by the San Diego Chargers with the 237th pick in the 1997 NFL Draft. He was released in August 1997.

Frankfurt Galaxy
Corbin was drafted by the Frankfurt Galaxy with the 101st pick in the 1998 NFL Europe League draft. He was released in March 1998.

Portland Forest Dragons
Corbin signed with the Portland Forest dragons in April 1998.

New York CityHawks
Corbin was traded from the Portland Forest Dragons to the New York CityHawks where he played during the 1998 season.

BC Lions
Corbin was signed by the BC Lions on April 5, 2001. He started 2 games during the 2001 season and was released in January 2002.

Winnipeg Blue Bombers
Corbin signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in May 2002 but was released before the start of the season.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
2013 Sacramento State Football Media Guide

Living people
1974 births
Players of American football from Stanislaus County, California
American football quarterbacks
Canadian football quarterbacks
Players of Canadian football from California
Sacramento State Hornets football players
New York CityHawks players
BC Lions players
Sportspeople from Turlock, California


title: Amoeba order

text:
In mathematics, the amoeba order is the partial order of open subsets of 2ω of measure less than 1/2, ordered by reverse inclusion. Amoeba forcing is forcing with the amoeba order; it adds a measure 1 set of random reals.

There are several variations, where 2ω is replaced by the real numbers or a real vector space or the unit interval, and the number 1/2 is replaced by some positive number ε.

The name "amoeba order" come from the fact that a subset in the amoeba order can "engulf" a measure zero set by extending a "pseudopod" to form a larger subset in the order containing this measure zero set, which is analogous to the way an amoeba eats food.

The amoeba order satisfies the countable chain condition.

References

Order theory
Forcing (mathematics)


title: Sharafuddin Ashraf

text:
Sharafuddin Ashraf (born 10 January 1995) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his international debut for the Afghanistan cricket team in July 2014.

Domestic career
In July 2018, he was the leading wicket-taker for Amo Sharks in the 2018 Ghazi Amanullah Khan Regional One Day Tournament, with twelve dismissals in five matches. He was named as the player of the tournament for his all-round performance.

In September 2018, he was named in Paktia's squad in the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament.

International career
He made his One Day International debut for Afghanistan against Zimbabwe in July 2014. He made his Twenty20 International debut against the Netherlands in the 2015 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament on 9 July 2015.

In February 2019, he was named in Afghanistan's Test squad for their one-off match against Ireland in India, but he did not play. In July 2021, he was named as one of four reserve players in Afghanistan's One Day International (ODI) squad for their series against Pakistan. In September 2021, he was named in Afghanistan's squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Afghan cricketers
Afghanistan One Day International cricketers
Afghanistan Twenty20 International cricketers
Amo Sharks cricketers
Paktia Panthers cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cricketers at the 2022 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Afghanistan
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Medalists at the 2022 Asian Games


title: Maple Island, Freeborn County, Minnesota

text:
Maple Island is an unincorporated community in Freeborn County, Minnesota, United States. It is located within Newry Township and Moscow Township.

The community is located east of Hollandale along State Highway 251 near Freeborn County Road 30. Other nearby places include Corning, Blooming Prairie, Geneva, and Clarks Grove.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad had a station at Maple Island.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Freeborn County, Minnesota


title: Nasir Jamal

text:
Nasir Jamal (born 21 December 1993) is an Afghan cricketer. He made his international debut for the Afghanistan cricket team in July 2014.

Career
He made his One Day International debut for Afghanistan against Zimbabwe in July 2014. He made his Twenty20 debut for Mis Ainak Knights in the 2017 Shpageeza Cricket League on 12 September 2017.

In September 2018, he was named in Kandahar's squad in the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament.

In December 2018, he was named in Afghanistan's under-23 team for the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup.

Test cricket
In May 2018, he was named in Afghanistan's squad for their inaugural Test match, played against India, but he was not selected for the match. In February 2019, he was named in Afghanistan's Test squad for their one-off match against Ireland in India, but he did not play. In November 2019, he was again named in Afghanistan's Test squad, this time for the one-off match against the West Indies. He made his Test debut for Afghanistan, against the West Indies, on 27 November 2019.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Afghan cricketers
Afghanistan Test cricketers
Afghanistan One Day International cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Band-e-Amir Dragons cricketers
Kandahar Knights cricketers


title: Shinmon Aoki

text:
was a Japanese writer and poet. He was best known for his memoirs Coffinman: The Journal of a Buddhist Mortician, published in 1993.  The book was based on his diaries during a period in which he worked as a mortician in the 1970s, a profession which is traditionally regarded as a taboo in Japan due to their perception of death. In 2008 his memoirs were adapted into a successful Academy Award-winning feature film, Departures, by filmmaker Yōjirō Takita.

Aoki died on 6 August 2022, at the age of 85.

References

1937 births
2022 deaths
Japanese Buddhists
20th-century Japanese poets
21st-century Japanese poets
20th-century Japanese novelists
21st-century Japanese novelists
People related to Jōdo Shinshū
People from Toyama Prefecture


title: A. P. Shah Institute of Technology

text:
A. P. Shah Institute of Technology is a private engineering college located in Kasarvadavali, in Thane, India. It was established in 2014 and is managed by the Parshvanath Charitable Trust.

It is a Jain religious minority College (i.e., 51% of all seats are reserved for students from the Jain religious minority community) and is affiliated to the University of Mumbai (a public university, funded by the state government of Maharashtra). The college is approved by the Indian Government's All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and is recognized by the Directorate of Technical Education (DTE) of the state Government of Maharashtra.

It offers a Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) degree in Civil engineering, Computer engineering, Computer engineering in data science and AI, Ml respectively, Electronics, and telecommunication engineering, Information Technology, and Mechanical engineering. All of these courses last for 4 years.

Campus and location
The five-story campus on Ghodbunder Road in Kasarvadavali Naka is owned by the Parshvanath Charitable Trust. Wi-Fi is available on campus and there is wide use of closed-circuit TV cameras for security.

In addition to small shops and restaurants in the area, there is the Big Bazar Mall, McDonald's fast-food restaurant, and commercial buildings like that of G-Corp. The Sanjay Gandhi National Park (forest) is a short distance away and can be seen from the main road, as can portions of Vasai Creek.

Admissions
Admissions to the seats not reserved for the Jain religious minority, for first-year undergraduate engineering programs, are carried out via the Centralized Admissions Process (CAP) of the State Government's Directorate of Technical Education (DTE). Entrance examinations are used: 85% of CAP seats are filled using the Composite Score followed by the Joint Entrance Examination score and HSC score (Maharashtra state students only). The remaining 15% of CAP seats are filled using the Composite Score after the Joint Entrance Examination score and HSC score (students for other Boards of Education).

Each engineering branch takes in 60 students. This intake is only for admissions to the first year of the 4-year B.E. degree program but includes direct admissions to the second year for Jain students who have completed 3-year engineering diplomas.

As a private college, it also has some "institute-level seats" which are filled on merit basis.

Place distribution is shown below:

Departments
The college has the following academic departments:

Mechanical Engineering
The department laboratories include the following:
 CAD (computer-aided design) / CAM (computer-aided manufacturing) Lab
 Heat and Mass Transfer Lab
 Fluid Mechanics Lab
 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Lab
 Mechatronics Lab
 Hydraulic Machinery Lab
 Workshop and Machine Shop
 Internal Combustion Engine Lab
 Materials Testing Lab (shared with the Department of Civil Engineering)
 Incubation Lab
MQE Lab
IC Engine Lab

Electronics and Telecommunications Engineering

This department is equipped with the following laboratories:
 Television Engineering and PCB Lab.
 Power Electronics and Drives Lab.
 Electronic Circuit Lab.
 Digital Electronics and Microprocessor Lab.
 Control Systems Lab.
 Electrical Networks Lab.
 Communication Lab.

Information Technology
This department houses several specialist laboratories to extend the general computing provision. The labs are equipped with specialist software such as Oracle, Microsoft Visual Studio, Java, the Adobe Creative Suite, and many other key products. The main corporate operating system is Microsoft Windows, but many labs have Linux installed as well. All labs provide free Internet access.

There is also a specialist networking lab that is equipped with more than 20 enterprise-level network switches and routers, including wireless and VoIP devices. There are a dedicated security and software forensics laboratory. There are also many special-purpose facilities for embedded system development and robotics.

The following laboratories are managed by this department:
 Project / Research and Development Lab.
 Software Testing Lab.
 Computer Graphics and Image Processing Lab.
 Web Engineering Lab.
 Network Security Lab.
 System Software Lab.
 Database and Server Security Lab.
 Mobile Computing Lab.

Computer Engineering

The department has 400+ nodes and 12 servers all networked with Linux, Microsoft Windows, and NOVELL NetWare.

The department facilities include the following:

Operating Systems
Windows 2003, Novell NetWare 3.12, MS-DOS 6.22, Ubuntu

Compilers
C GNU, C++ GNU, Java GNU, Fortran GNU, Turbo PASCAL, MS Visual Studio 6.0

Application Software
Octave, Circuit simulators, VHDL toolkit, UML tools.

Database Support
MS SQL 2000 Server, MY SQL Server, PostGRE Server.

Civil Engineering

This department has the following laboratories:
 Engineering Geology Lab.
 Soil Mechanics Lab.
 Transportation Lab.
 Environmental Engineering Lab.
 Concrete Technology Lab.
 Building Material and Construction Lab.
 Strength of Materials Lab (shared with the Department of Mechanical Engineering).

Applied Sciences and Humanities

The department of applied sciences and humanities does not offer any degrees of its own, but supports the curriculum of other departments by offering courses in the following disciplines:
 Applied Mathematics (first 4 or 5 semesters in each branch).
 Applied Physics (first 2 semesters).
 Applied Chemistry (first 2 semesters).
 Communication Skills (second semester).
 Presentation and Communication Techniques (third semester of each branch).
 Environmental Studies (fifth semester of each branch except civil engineering).

In the 4-year Bachelor of Engineering curriculum of the University of Mumbai, the first year (i.e., the first 2 semesters) is shared by all engineering majors. Thus, first-year students of the Parshvanath College of Engineering were managed by the department of applied sciences and humanities, rather than the departments of the engineering branches that they had taken admission in.

The department of applied sciences and humanities has the following laboratories:
 Applied Chemistry Lab
 Applied Physics Lab
 Computer Programming Lab
 Engineering Mechanics Lab
 Language Lab (for the subjects of communication skills and presentation & communication techniques)
 Basic Electrical & Electronics Engineering Lab
 Sci Lab (for Scilab software taught in applied mathematics)

Library

The college library is equipped with 22843 books covering 5025 titles. It was spread over an area of about 400 square meters. The college, as an associate member of INDEST AICTE Consortium, had subscribed for 42 national and 21 international journals. The library was supported with online access for members.

The library had two reading rooms (one of which is air-conditioned), a reference section (for using books without taking them out of the library), and an internet surfing section for students and staff members.

Students could either take books for "reference" (returning them on the same day) or for "issue" (returning them after a maximum duration of one week).
A book bank is also provided by the library to students from 3rd semester and hard copy of notes to first-year students.

References

External links
 Official website of the A. P. Shah Institute of Technology.

Jain universities and colleges
Private engineering colleges in India
Engineering colleges in Mumbai
Affiliates of the University of Mumbai
Education in Thane district
Educational institutions established in 2014
2014 establishments in Maharashtra


title: Eli Bornstein

text:
Eli Bornstein  (born December 28, 1922) is an American-born Canadian artist and teacher who has spent most of his life in Saskatchewan, Canada.

He is known for his three-dimensional reliefs.

Early years
Eli Bornstein was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on December 28, 1922.

He studied at the Chicago Art Institute for a short period in 1943, then went to the Milwaukee State Teachers' College, graduating with a BSc in 1945.
From 1943 to 1947 he was a teacher at the Milwaukee Art Institute.

In 1949 Bornstein taught design at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

Career
In 1950 Bornstein became head of the newly established Department of Fine Arts at the University of Saskatchewan.
During his summer breaks he studied in Paris, France at the Académie de Montmartre of Fernand Léger in 1951 and at the Académie Julian in 1952.
He also studied at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and obtained an MSc in 1954.
Bornstein resigned from his position as head of the Fine Arts department in 1971.
Bornstein became a Canadian citizen in 1972.
He continued to teach art at the University of Saskatchewan until 1990, when he retired.

Bornstein's early drawings, paintings, prints and sculptures used abstract and cubist techniques to depict nature.
In 1956 he won a commission from the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation to make an abstract welded aluminum sculpture named "Growth Motif".
He began to make three-dimensional "structurist" reliefs during a sabbatical in Italy and the Netherlands in 1957.
In Europe he met and was influenced by artists such as Jean Gorin, Joost Baljeu, Anthony Hill, Kenneth Martin, Mary Martin, Victor Pasmore and Georges Vantongerloo.

In 1960 he founded The Structurist, a journal that appears annually or biannually with each edition devoted to a particular theme.
The journal was published by the University of Saskatchewan until 2010.
As of 2017 he was still actively working.
Bornstein is one of the most influential senior artists in the Canadian Prairies region.

Work
Bornstein's reliefs are made of multiple planes whose shadows vary with changing light.
They combine color, form, and space.
He says that in color they have roots in Claude Monet and the impressionists, and in form they derive from the work of Paul Cézanne, Kazimir Malevich and cubism.
Piet Mondrian has influenced both their color and their form.
Bornstein used a single ground plane for his early reliefs, with forms mounted on that plane. In 1966 he made his first works with two planes.
Later he began experimenting with multiple planes.

In 1964 his massive frieze named Structural Relief in Fifteen Parts was installed in the Richardson Airport terminal in Winnipeg, Canada.
This early work used primary colors and a small number of rectangular forms.
Over time the reliefs have become more complex in their form and color.
Sometimes Bornstein would work on one relief for three to five years.
Although abstract, the works of painted aluminum evoke the forms and colours of the landscape of Saskatchewan.
Bornstein is also known for his large sculptures.

Exhibitions and collections
Bornstein has exhibited in solo and group shows in Canada, the United States and Europe.
Some of Bornstein's major work are held in the Winnipeg International Air Terminal (1962, now at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg), Wascana Centre Authority building in Regina (1982) and Canadian Light Source building in Saskatoon (2004).
His Hexaplane Structurist Construction No. 1 was made for Jacobs University Bremen in Germany, and his Hexaplane Structurist Construction No. 2 for the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg.
Collections that hold his work include:
Canadian Centre for Architecture (Montreal)
Canada Council Art Bank (Ottawa)
National Gallery of Canada (Ottawa)
Saskatchewan Arts Board (Regina)
Walker Art Center (Minneapolis)
Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale, (Florida)
Mendel Art Gallery (Saskatoon)
Klein (Los Angeles).

References

Sources

1922 births
Living people
Artists from Milwaukee
Members of the Order of Canada
Members of the Saskatchewan Order of Merit
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee faculty
Academic staff of the University of Saskatchewan
Artists from Saskatchewan
American emigrants to Canada


title: Robert Morehead

text:
Robert Morehead FRSE (9 March 1777 – 13 December 1842) was a Scottish clergyman and poet who served as Dean of Edinburgh from 1818 to 1832.

Life

Morehead was born on 9 March 1777 near Stirling in central Scotland, the son of Isabella Lockhart and William Morehead FRSE (1737–1793).

He studied divinity at Balliol College, Oxford, and was ordained in 1802. He held incumbencies at the Qualified Chapel in Leith, and in 1806 moved to the Cowgate Chapel in Edinburgh In 1818 he became incumbent at the newly built St Paul's Chapel on York Place in the Edinburgh's New Town, serving alongside Rev Archibald Alison. He was also dean of the city. In 1832 he left Edinburgh to be rector of Easington in Yorkshire.

In 1810 he lived at 1 Hill Street. In the 1830s he is listed as living at 26 Hill Street in the centre of Edinburgh's New Town. The building was demolished to create a small car park.

In 1817 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Sir George Steuart Mackenzie, Archibald Alison and Henry Mackenzie. He resigned from the Society in 1837.

He died on 13 December 1842.

Family

He was married to Margaret Wilson. Their children included William Ambrose Morehead and Charles Morehead FRSE (1807–1882) an authority on tropical diseases.

Publications
see

Morehead was a frequent contributor to the Edinburgh Review.

An Essay on the Nature and Principles of Taste

References

External links

1788 births
1842 deaths
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Scottish Episcopalian clergy
Deans of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh


title: Baghini (1968 film)

text:
Baghini is a 1968 Bengali drama film directed by Bijay Bose and produced by Girindra Singha. The movie is based on a same name novel of Samaresh Basu. Soumitra Chatterjee stars as the main hero, Chiranjib, and Sandhya Roy plays the film's heroine, Dugga. Jahar Roy plays Dugga's father, a liquor merchant; Rabi Ghosh plays Bhola, the villain. In the end, Bhola is killed by Dugga. She marries Chiranjib before going to jail.

Cast
 Soumitra Chatterjee as Chiranjib
 Sandhya Roy as Dugga
 Rabi Ghosh as Bhola
 Jahor Roy as Dugga's father
 Bhanu Bandopadhyay
 Chhaya Devi
 Basabi Nandi
 Ruma Guha Thakurta
 Bikash Roy
 Raakhee as Rakhee Biswas
 Sukhen Das
 Nimu Bhowmik

Soundtrack

References

External links

1968 films
Bengali-language Indian films
1960s Bengali-language films
Indian drama films
Films based on Indian novels
Films based on works by Samaresh Basu


title: Richmond Mutumbami

text:
Richmond Mutumbami (born 11 June 1989) is a Zimbabwean cricketer. A wicket-keeper batsman, Mutumbami made his first-class debut as a 17-year-old against Southerns in April 2007. Six years later, in April 2013, he made his international debut in a Test match against Bangladesh. He made his Twenty20 International debut against Pakistan in May 2015.

Domestic career
He was the leading run-scorer in the 2017–18 Logan Cup for Matabeleland Tuskers, with 442 runs in seven matches. He was the leading run-scorer for the Mashonaland Eagles in the 2018–19 Logan Cup, with 291 runs in four matches. In December 2020, he was named as the captain of the Southern Rocks for the 2020–21 Logan Cup.

International career
Mutumbami was named in the 21-Member squad for the Bangladeshi tour in April 2013. He made his test debut against Bangladesh in April 2013. He scored a quick-fire 11 runs 13 balls with 2 fours and took his first dismissal as wicketkeeper in both international cricket and Test cricket catching Nasir Hossain off Kyle Jarvis in the Bangladesh's first innings.

Although he was out for a first-ball duck in the second innings, he had a better show behind the stumps catching Jahurul Islam off Shingi Masakadza and stumping Sohag Gazi off Graeme Cremer, his first stumping in both International and Test Cricket. Zimbabwe went on to win the test by 335 runs.

In the second test, Mutumbami took two catches in the Bangladeshi innings. In the Zimbabwean first innings he went on to take his current career best of 42 runs 72 balls 3 fours and a six. He had an 85 run stand with Elton Chigumbura. In Bangladesh's Second Innings he took three catches and a stumping but scored 12 when he came out to bat again and Zimbabwe lost the Match by 143 runs.

In August 2014, Mutumbami made 73 for Zimbabwe A in the second tour match against Afghan because of these he was included in Zimbabwe ODI squad for last two ODI against Afghanistan. He scored 64 runs on his debut in 100 runs lost against Afghanistan at Harare Sports Club.

Mutumbami opened in the three ODIs against South Africa, but only made scores of 13, 12 and 0, after which he was moved down to No.7 for the game against Australia. He did not find much luck there either making only 11 as Zimbabwe's need to bulk up their batting grew more pressing and was ruled out after being hit by a ball during nets and he sustained a hairline fracture to a bone in his right forearm.

Mutumbami was included in the ODI series against Afghanistan, and returned to opening the batting. He was not successful in first two games, but in the third ODI, he scored 74 from 92 balls, helping the team to victory and lead the series 2–1.

In September 2018, he was named in Zimbabwe's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup tournament.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Zimbabwean cricketers
Zimbabwe Test cricketers
Zimbabwe One Day International cricketers
Zimbabwe Twenty20 International cricketers
Sportspeople from Masvingo
Southerns (Zimbabwe) cricketers
Westerns (Zimbabwe) cricketers
Masvingo cricketers
Centrals cricketers
Southern Rocks cricketers
Wicket-keepers


Atlantic Bank and Trust Company Building, also known as the North Carolina National Bank Building, is a historic bank building located in Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect Charles C. Hartmann and built in 1928–1929. It is a nine-story, steel-framed midrise in the Art Deco style. It features rich granite ornamentation at the bottom and top pairs of stories.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It is located in the Downtown Burlington Historic District.

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Art Deco architecture in North Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1929
Buildings and structures in Burlington, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Alamance County, North Carolina
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in North Carolina


title: Akasaka ACT Theater

text:
The TBS Akasaka ACT Theater () is a theatre located in Akasaka, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Completed in 2008, the four-storey  high theatre has a capacity of 1,324 seats. In September 2014 the theatre is showing Arthur Kopit's musical version of the Gaston Leroux classic, The Phantom of the Opera. The theater is dedicated to the stage production of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child from June 2022.

References

Tokyo Broadcasting System
Akasaka, Tokyo
Buildings and structures in Minato, Tokyo
Theatres in Tokyo
Theatres completed in 2008
2008 establishments in Japan