title: Matravers School

text:
Matravers School is a mixed foundation secondary school and sixth form located in Westbury in the English county of Wiltshire. As a foundation school, Matravers is administered by Wiltshire Council. Pupils are admitted mainly from Bitham Brook Primary School, Bratton Primary School, Chapmanslade CE Primary School, Dilton Marsh CE Junior School, North Bradley CE Primary School, Westbury CE Junior School and Westbury Leigh CE Primary School.

Matravers School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs.

History
In his Will of 1814, John Matravers left £1,000 for educational purposes, of which £500 was to found a charity school for boys and girls living in the town of Westbury to be taught according to Joseph Lancaster's plan. By 1833, the school was teaching English, arithmetic, geography, and geometry to about two hundred children, for each of whom a charge of a penny a week was made. The annual expenditure was about £100, and income from endowments was £47.17s, with the balance being made up by voluntary contributions. At that time, "Matravers's School" was one of the largest and most advanced in Wiltshire for the children of working people. The school's first home was in Bratton Road, in a building later called the Old Athenaeum.

In 1844 a single schoolroom was built in Lower Road (now Leigh Road) for teaching girls separately, and by 1859 the new school there had about seventy girls. The boys continued in the original school, and both were affiliated with the British and Foreign School Society, being thus called "British Schools". In 1874 the Westbury British Boys' School moved into a room in the new Laverton Institute, and in 1907 its management was transferred to Wiltshire County Council and it became known as the Westbury Laverton Institute School. In 1925 the boys' school was closed, and the girls' school in Lower Road was expanded by two new classrooms to take both girls and boys on the same site, taking the new name of Westbury Senior Council School. In 1930 the school was enlarged again to take in children aged over eleven from Heywood, Chapmanslade, Corsley, Dilton Marsh, Bratton, Edington, and Erlestoke. In 1945 the name became the Westbury County Secondary Modern School, and after it became a comprehensive in the 1970s it changed again to Matravers School.

In February 2015 it was reported that the school had told the parents of special needs pupils to keep them at home during an Ofsted standards inspection.

References

External links

Secondary schools in Wiltshire
Foundation schools in Wiltshire
Westbury, Wiltshire


title: 6-Acetoxydihydrotheaspirane

text:
6-Acetoxydihydrotheaspirane is an organic compound. It is used as a flavoring agent in foods.

6-Acetoxydihydrotheaspirane is not found in nature. Its appearance is partly-liquid, partly-crystalline. It is not soluble in water, but is soluble in fats. It has been used in baked goods, instant coffee, condiments, relishes, and gravies. Tobacco companies use the chemical as well.

References

Acetate esters
Spiro compounds


title: Canadian Artists' Representation v National Gallery of Canada

text:
is a landmark case of the Supreme Court of Canada on the nature of bargaining in good faith. It also has an effect on the nature of negotiations for royalties that may be due to artists under Canada's Copyright Act.

Background

Exhibition rights under Canadian copyright law
In 1988, the Copyright Act was amended to provide for an exhibition right "to present at a public exhibition, for a purpose other than sale or hire, an artistic work created after June 7, 1988, other than a map, chart or plan." Such fees were to be negotiated directly with individual copyright holders or their authorized agents.

Status of the Artist Act
In 1992, the Parliament of Canada passed the Status of the Artist Act ("SAA"), which provided for Canadian artists to be represented by recognized professional associations in negotiating terms of compensation on their behalf with federal "producers" who commission artists' services. Accordingly, Canadian Artists' Representation ("CARFAC") and Regroupement des artistes en arts visuels du Québec ("RAAV") have been recognized with respect to rights relating to visual artists.

The case at hand
In 2003, CARFAC and RAAV commenced negotiations with the National Gallery of Canada ("NGC") in order to establish a scale agreement under the SAA. They sought to include minimum fees for the use of existing works of visual artists. The NGC expressed reservations and stated that they wished to receive legal advice on that issue, but over the next four years proceeded to draft an agreement that included such works. In 2007, the NGC, obtained a legal opinion upon which it relied to state that CARFAC/RAAV did not have the authority to negotiate for such fees, as it did not have written authorization from each artist covered by the agreement. On that basis, the NGC presented a revised draft scale agreement from which all references to existing works were removed. After trying to negotiate further, CARFAC and RAAV filed a complaint with the Canadian Artists and Producers Professional Relations Tribunal that the NGC had breached s. 32 of the SAA by failing to bargain in good faith.

The tribunal and court below

Canadian Artists and Producers Professional Relations Tribunal
The Tribunal found in favour of CARFAC and RAAV, ruling that:

 previous decisions by the Tribunal had recognized that scale agreements can include minimum fees for the use of existing works, and inclusion of copyright matters has become standard in the cultural sector;
 the SAA complements and supplements the Copyright Act, and that artists' associations can negotiate scale agreements under the SAA provided that those agreements do not bind collective societies established under the Copyright Act;
 under Royal Oak Mines, the Supreme Court of Canada stated that if a party proposes a clause in a collective agreement, or conversely, refuses even to discuss a basic or standard term, that is acceptable and included in other collective agreements in comparable industries throughout the country, a labour board may find that the party is not making "every reasonable effort to enter into a collective agreement".
 NGC had violated s. 32 of the SAA by failing to bargain in good faith; and
 NGC was ordered to comply with the SAA, establish a bargaining schedule with CARFAC/RAAV and provide monthly reports to the Tribunal.

Federal Court of Appeal
In a 2-1 decision, the Tribunal's order was set aside. In the majority ruling Noël JA stated:

 neither the Supreme Court in Desputeaux nor the Copyright Act recognize an artist association's right to interfere in transactions affecting copyrights held by its members;
 the Tribunal distorted the words used by Parliament, by asserting that the assignment of a copyright is a "provision of artists' services" under the SAA; and
 in consequence, matters relating to copyright do not fall under the SAA, and the Tribunal had no authority to compel the parties to negotiate such matters, so the NGC could not be said to be failing to negotiate in good faith.

In dissent, Pelletier JA argued that granting a producer the right to use an existing work was similar to the service provided by hotels and car rental agencies by allowing others to use their property, and therefore the Tribunal's interpretation of "provision of services" was reasonable. Because scale agreements do not apply to works for which the copyright has been assigned to a collective society, but rather only where the artist alone has the right to grant licences to use his or her work, there was no conflict between the two Acts. Applying Royal Oak Mines, he concluded that an objective assessment supported the Tribunal's finding that the NGC had negotiated in bad faith.

At the Supreme Court

Immediate decision
In a rare move, judgment was given immediately after the hearing. McLachlin CJ declared:

Reasons given
In a unanimous decision, Rothstein J held that:

 where a tribunal is interpreting its home statute or statutes closely connected to its function, courts must interpret the question of jurisdiction narrowly;
 the Tribunal's conclusion that the "provision of artists' services" includes assigning or licensing a copyright was reasonable, and the two Acts in question do not conflict; and
 the Tribunal's finding of fact that the NGC failed to bargain in good faith was not unreasonable, and, under Khosa, it was not for courts to reweigh the evidence considered by it.

Impact
Following the initial decision, the National Gallery issued a press release, announcing:

Before the Supreme Court issued its ruling, concern was expressed as to whether the parties would have fared better if they had continued negotiations, as well as pointing out that a ruling in CARFAC/RAAV's favour would be expensive for the NGC and other galleries across the country. As well, it will also have serious implications for more obscure artists who may want to waive their minimum fee and negotiate freely with the gallery.

Notes

References

Further reading

Supreme Court of Canada cases
2014 in Canadian case law
Canadian copyright case law
Canadian judicial review case law


Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing (FEESST), or laryngopharyngeal sensory testing, is a technique used to directly examine motor and sensory functions of swallowing so that proper treatment can be given to patients with swallowing difficulties to decrease their risk of aspiration (food and liquids going into the lungs instead of the stomach) and choking.
FEESST was invented by Dr. Jonathan E. Aviv MD, FACS in 1993, and has been used by otolaryngologists (ear, nose and throat doctors), pulmonologists (lung doctors), gastroenterologists (stomach and digestion doctors), intensivists (intensive care specialists) and speech-language pathologists  for the past 20 years.

Swallowing consists of two distinct but interrelated processes: 1. Moving food and liquids from the mouth into the stomach through a set of coordinated muscle movements of the mouth larynx, pharynx and the esophagus 2. Protecting the airway to prevent food and liquids from entering the lungs.
This natural process of swallowing can be disrupted in many ways. The problem can occur when the movements involved in swallowing are restricted due to a tumor, any type of blockage, or paralysis after a stroke. Besides the motor problems, swallowing can be impaired due to sensory dysfunction, meaning when sensation (the ability to feel) is lost or reduced anywhere in the throat area. The loss of sensation can be caused by a problem originating in the brain, such as what happens after certain types of stroke, or it can be a result of a nerve injury or swelling in the actual throat area.

FEESST is the only test currently available which can identify if there is any loss of sensation in the throat area. Before FEESST was invented, all tests of swallowing, be they X-ray based tests (Modified Barium Swallow (MBS) or endoscopy-based tests (Fiberoptic Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing (FEES) solely looked at the motor component of swallowing without examining the sensory aspect of a swallow or the ability to feel.

Technique
FEESST is an outpatient procedure involving the passing of a thin flexible scope through the nose to the pharynx. The exam consisting of two parts. First part assesses sensation in the pharynx and airway protection. The airway protection is assessed by sending air-pulses to the throat area that is innervated by the vagus nerve, which is the region of the throat between the top of the vocal folds to the tip of the epiglottis in order to stimulate an airway protective reflex called the laryngeal adductor reflex (LAR). This reflex, which occurs when the tissues of the throat are stimulated, causes the vocal folds to close in order to protect the airway from food going into the lungs. Since the windpipe (trachea) is located so close to the food-pipe (esophagus) this is a critical reflex to be functioning well at all times. Stimulation of this reflex not only results in protection of the airway, it also initiates a swallow. When a swallow is initiated the larynx rises up to two inches, going further away from the esophagus, thereby acting as an additional cover for the airway.

During the air pulse administration part of the test it is determined if the reflex (LAR) that initiates the swallow is being responsive enough. The responsiveness depends on the ability of the vagus nerve to feel so that it can properly send the impulse to the brain to initiate the LAR. If there is any injury or swelling of the vagus nerve, the sensation will be diminished. As a result, the reflex responsible for protecting the airway will be affected. During sensory testing it has been shown that a much stronger stimulus is necessary to elicit the LAR if there is any desensitization to the vagus nerve. The second part of the FEESST test involves giving food to the patient and tracking where the food travels in the throat region. Green food coloring is typically given in the food to track the food as it travels along the natural pink-colored tissues of the throat.

If the food that is given is seen to stick to on one side of the throat, which is called food “residue”, that usually means that there is lack of sensation or possibly even a motor/movement problem on that particular side of the throat. The treatment for this discovered throat numbness is to then teach the patient to turn their head to the numb side of their throat when they swallow. This maneuver, called a "head turn" effectively closes off the numb side of the throat so when they swallow the food is only exposed to the normal side of the throat, thereby insuring a safer swallow (on the normal side there is no residue so there is no chance of the residue accidentally falling into the vocal folds and then into the lungs (aspiration).

Vagus Nerve Injury

When there is damage to the nerve that innervates the throat, the vagus nerve, both motor and sensory function can be affected since the vagus contains both motor and sensory nerve fibers. However, until sensory testing was developed there was no way to assess sensory loss from a vagus nerve injury. One of the most common symptoms of a vagus nerve injury is chronic cough. If a physician looked into the vocal cords of a patient with chronic cough it would appear they are opening and closing normally, however if  sensory testing was performed it would give abnormal results thus indicating that the sensory nerve fibers of the vagus were somehow damaged. This would allow for a more precise diagnosis and treatment.

Another clinical situation where assessment of laryngeal sensation is helpful is in patients complaining of throat pain. Again, when examining the throat of such patients, if everything seemed to be moving well, then clinicians are often befuddled as to what the source of the throat pain is. With sensory testing, one can demonstrate that the throat tissues are numb, signifying some damage to the sensory fibers of the vagus and thereby identify vagus nerve injury as the cause of the patient's pain. This is called vagus nerve neuralgia  and treatment for neuralgia can then commence.

One always sensory tests both the right and left sides of throat and the sensory levels should be symmetric, that is, the right side of the throat should normally equal the left side. However, if during sensory testing it is determined that one side is normal and the other side has a sensory deficit, then likely something has injured the vagus nerve somewhere along it lengthy course from the brain into the neck. As a result, when there is asymmetric sensory nerve loss, imaging of the neck and brain must be done to see where along the course of the vagus nerve a blockage or injury might have taken place.

Indications For Sensory Testing of The Throat

Acid Reflux Disease

Over the past 20 years, primarily due to work with sensory testing performed by gastroenterologists (stomach doctors) and pulmonologists (lung doctors), sensory testing and FEESST have been shown to have additional applications beyond assessing swallowing function.

For example, people with acid reflux disease, especially those with Throatburn Reflux usually have swollen vocal cords due to years of acid damage. Untreated acid-injured vocal cords will not have as sharp reflexes as vocal cords that are not swollen. Therefore, aspiration is common in people with chronic acid reflux disease. Sensory testing can quantify and assess the swelling for better treatment. The strength of the air pulse given during sensory testing in acid-injured vocal cords due to acid reflux disease will necessarily be much greater in order to elicit an airway reflex than tissues that are not swollen.

References

Endoscopy
Medical tests
Physiology


title: Laws of New York

text:
Laws of the State of New York are the session laws of the New York State Legislature published as an annual periodical, i.e., "chapter laws", bills that become law (bearing the governor's signature or just certifications of passage) which have been assigned a chapter number in the office of the legislative secretary to the governor, and printed in chronological order (by chapter number). Laws are usually cited in the form of "Chapter X of the Laws of YYYY" or "L. YYYY, c. X", where X is the chapter number and YYYY is the year.

Laws of New York is published by the Legislative Bill Drafting Commission (LBDC). The New York Secretary of State is also responsible for publishing local laws as a supplement to Laws of New York, but they have not done so in recent years. The permanent laws of a general nature are codified in Consolidated Laws of New York.

See also
 Law of New York
 Consolidated Laws of New York
 United States Statutes at Large

References

External links
 Chapter laws from the Legislative Bill Drafting Commission

New York (state) law


title: Co-op Academy North Manchester

text:
Co-op Academy North Manchester, formerly  known as Manchester Creative and Media Academy, is a secondary school located in Blackley, Manchester, UK. First established in 2009, the school relocated to a brand new building in 2012 costing about £3.5 Million. The school offers high school education from year 7–11.

In 2015, the school was taken over by the Co-operative Academies Trust.

References

2009 establishments in England
Educational institutions established in 2009
Secondary schools in Manchester
Academies in Manchester


title: Caru' cu Bere

text:
(aka ; "the beer wagon") is a bar and restaurant on Stavropoleos Street in the Lipscani district of Bucharest, Romania. The business was originally opened as a brewery in 1879 by Ioan Căbășan and his nephews, Ion, Gheorghe, and Nicolae Mircea. They were originally citizens of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and from Cața, Transylvania. In 1889, Căbășan assigned his lease to his eldest nephew, Ion. Ion died later that same year and was replaced in the family firm by the youngest sibling, Víctor.

Nicolae bought the building at 5 Stavropoleos Street in 1897, and made plans to open a restaurant there to expand their business operations. They hired the Austrian architect Siegfrid Kofczinsky to design a restaurant and brewery building in the gothic revival style. Co-owners were Nicolae, Ignat, and Víctor Mircea. The restaurant opened in 1899, featuring their beer. Victor left the establishment in 1912, opening his own brewery and several years later, Nicolae set up Ignat in a wine cellar business. When Nicolae died in 1929, his heirs assumed control of the business and operated it until the communist state nationalized the operation in 1949.

In 1986, extensive restoration was done on the property, led by Nicolae Gheorghe. When the Socialist Republic of Romania was overthrown in 1989, the heirs of the Mircea family began efforts to regain their ownership. In 1999, Caru' cu Bere was returned to them and they began extensive renovations to restore the property to its former state. It is noted for its distinctive art nouveau interior decoration. It is operated by Dragoș Petrescu's City Grill chain, and is classified as a historic monument, number B-II-m-B-19728.

Romanian writer Mateiu Caragiale's frame story, , is set in Caru' cu Bere.

Gallery

References

External links

 BeerVisits  - Description of interior and beers

Buildings and structures in Bucharest
Gothic Revival architecture in Romania
Art Nouveau architecture in Bucharest
Restaurants in Romania
Historic monuments in Bucharest
Restaurants established in 1879
Buildings and structures completed in 1899
Art Nouveau restaurants
Romanian restaurants
Lipscani


title: 1904 Aberdare Urban District Council election

text:
The Aberdare Urban District Council was established in 1894 and covered the parish of Aberdare. Its responsibilities included public health, sanitation, roads and public works generally.

There were five wards, namely Aberaman (also known as No. 5 Ward), Blaengwawr (also known as No. 4 Ward), Gadlys (also known as No. 2 Ward), Llwydcoed (also known as No. 1 Ward), and the Town Ward (also known as No. 3 Ward).  Originally, one member was elected from each ward on an annual basis, but from 1904 an additional member was granted to each ward resulting in the election of ten members, out of a total of twenty, every three years. At the intervening election, one member continued to be elected.

An election was held in April 1904. It was preceded by the 1903 election and followed by the 1905 election. The term of office of members elected at the 1901 election came to an end and those elected were to serve until 1907.

In line with an increase in the population a number of additional seats had been granted by the County Council.

(*) denotes sitting member

Results

Aberaman Ward (two seats)

Blaengwawr Ward (two seats)

Gadlys Ward

Llwydcoed Ward (two seats)

Town Ward (two seats)

References

Bibliography

1904
1904 Welsh local elections


title: Sir Robert Salusbury, 1st Baronet

text:
Sir Robert Salusbury, 1st Baronet (10 September 1756 – 17 November 1817) was a British Member of Parliament.

He was the eldest son of Robert Salusbury of Cotton Hall, Denbighshire and educated at Trinity College, Cambridge (1775) before studying law from 1776 at Lincoln's Inn, where he was called to the bar in 1785.

He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Monmouthshire from 1792 to 1796 and for Brecon from 1796 to 1812. He was made a baronet on 4 May 1795 and was High Sheriff of Monmouthshire for 1786–87.

In 1780, he married Catherine, daughter and eventual heiress of Charles Van of Llanwern. They had three sons and two daughters. In 1816, he was jailed in the King's Bench Prison for bankruptcy and died at Canterbury in 1817.

References

1756 births
1817 deaths
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Welsh constituencies
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Welsh constituencies
UK MPs 1801–1802
UK MPs 1802–1806
UK MPs 1806–1807
UK MPs 1807–1812
Robert
High Sheriffs of Monmouthshire


title: Selsø

text:
Selsø (Selsø Slot) is a historic manor house located near Skibby, on the Hornsherred peninsula, Frederikssund Municipality, some  west of Copenhagen, Denmark. The estate traces its history back to the 13th century. The current main building dates from 1576 but was renovated in the Baroque style in 1734. The estate has been  owned by the Scheel-Plessen family since 1721 but the recently restored main building and its immediate surroundings have been ceded to a self-owning foundation. The building is now operated as a museum and is also used as a venue for concerts and other events. The knight's hall is decorated with paintings by Hendrick Krock. The main building, a gatehouse from 1734 and the east wing of the adjacent home farm (Avlsgården) were listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918.

History

Early history

Selsø is first mentioned in 1288 when bishop Ingvar of Roskilde granted it to Jens Grand for life. On Grand's death in 1300, Selsø reverted to the  Bishopric of Roskilde. The original Selsø was probably a defensive building located close to Selsø Church, overlooking the lake which was then part of Roskilde Fjord.

Selsø was together with other property of the Catholic Church confiscated by the Crown during the Reformation. In 1756, Christian III ceded the estate to Andreas von Barby, one of his favourites, who had already been granted a number of fiefs. Barby was the following year granted royal permission to turn the estate into a stamhus for his nephew Hans von Barby. Hans von Barby had no interest in the Danish estate and sold it when his uncle died two years later.

Ulfeldt family

The new owner of the estate was Corfitz Knudsen Ulfeldt. He was already the owner of Ulfeldtsholm at Nyborg on the island of Funen and had also been granted a number of royal fiefs. He was now also granted Eskildsø in Roskilde Fjord, initially as a fief but after a while as his property in exchange for other land.

In 1562, Ulfeldt  was sent by the king on a diplomatic mission to Stockholm. He fell seriously ill on the way home, and died at Hillerødsholm in 1563. He had never married, and Selsø and his other estates were therefore passed to his brother Jacob Ulfeldt. The Selsø estate comprised 50 farms, six village houses without land, a windmill and a watermill.

Jacob Ulfeldt completed a new main building in 1576, using half a million bricks from the abandoned St. Clare's Priory in Roskilde. The new building was apparently designed by a Dutch architect, most likely Hans Hendrik van Paesschen (c. 1510–1582).

After Jacob Ulfeldt's death, Selsø was handed down to his son Mogens Ulfeldt. He was appointed as Admiral of the Realm in 1610. An action committed by his wife, Anne Munk, prompted him with the king's permission to imprison her at Selsø and her full freedom was not restored until 1624.

On Mogens Ulfeldt's death in 1616, Selsø was handed down to their four children.

Changing owners, 1624–1720

In 1624, King Christian IV wrote to the three Ulfeldt brothers, encouraging them to travel abroad. In order to cover travel expenses, they had to sell Selsø.

The buyer was Ernst Normand, Christian IV's former servant, who had already acquired the estate Palsgård in Jutland through his marriage to Ingeborg Arenfeldt. On his widow's death, Pelsgaard was passed down to their daughter while Selsø was sold to Joachim Frederik Pentz.

in 1669, Selsø was ceded by Pentz to Erik Krag in exchange for Åstrup in Jutland. He was a major landowner, but lost most of his fortune though speculation.

In 1682, Selsø was acquired by the enterprising noble lady Berte Skeel. She was also the owner of a town mansion on Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen. She administrated the estate with great skill for the next almost four decades. She also acquired the right of patronage of Skuldelev Church.

Scheel-Plessen family

Om 1821, Selsø was purchased by Christian Ludvig Scheel von Plessen (1702–1752), one of the country's most prosperous landowners. From 1728 to 1734, the Renaissance manor was adapted to the Baroque style and has not been substantially altered since. In 1728, Plessen also purchased the nearby manor of Lindholm. By testament, Plessen created a Fideikommis from the estate with the effect that it could neither be sold or divided between heirs. After Christian Ludvig Scheel von Plessen's death in 1752, Selsø and Lindholm were handed down to his grandson Christian Ludvig Scheel-Plessen.

In 1829, the last occupant of the property, Agathe von Qualen, Christian Ludvig Scheel von Plessen's widow, died. As her heirs were not interested in the estate, the manor's furniture was auctioned off and the house was left unattended for 144 years.

The building soon fell into a sorry state as uninvited visitors plundered its remaining assets. Even the magnificent reception hall was used as storage space for corn. Salvation came in 1972 when the writers Grethe and Bernhard Linder initiated the manor's restoration. The restoration work was successfully conducted over the following 25 years, earning them wide recognition including the Europa Nostra award.

Known as the Selsø-Lindholm estate (Selsø-Lindholm Gods), the property now belongs to the Plessenske Selsø Foundation (Den Plessenske Selsø Fond).

Architecture
The main building is a simple two-storey building constructed in red brick. The roof is clad with red tiles. The gatehouse is from 1734.

Today

The manor is operated as a museum by the Pklessenske Selsø Fond. It is open to visitors from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day except Monday from May to mid-September. Selsø also arranges a series of events and festivities throughout the year. Concerts are also held in the main hall.

The Selsø-Lindholm estate is owned by M. E. U. von Malsen-Ponikau and J.-H. Malsen-Plessen. It has a total area of 974 hectares, of which Selsø accounts for 296. hectares.

List of owners
 ( -1536) Bishopric of Roskilde
 (1536-1556) The Crown
 (1556-1559) Andreas von Barby
 (1559) Hans von Barby
 (1559-1563) Corfitz Ulfeldt
 (1563-1593) Jacob Ulfeldt
 (1593-1616) Mogens Ulfeldt
 (1616-1624) Corfitz Ulfeldt / Jacob Ulfeldt / Christian Ulfeldt / Anne Ulfeldt
 (1624-1643) Ernst Normand
 (1643-1658) Ingeborg Arenfeldt, gift Normand
 (1663-1669) Joachim Frederik Pentz
 (1669-1679) Erik Krag
 (1679-1682) Vibeke Rosenkrantz, gift Krag
 (1682-1720) Berte Skeel
 (1720-1752) Christian Ludvig von Plessen
 (1752-1801) Christian Ludvig Scheel von Plessen
 (1801-1819) Mogens Scheel von Plessen
 (1819-1856) Magnus Joachim Scheel-Plessen
 (1856-1892) Carl Theodor August Scheel-Plessen
 (1892-1932) Carl Gabriel Joachim Vilhelm Scheel-Plessen
 (1932-1948) Magnus Carl August Wilhelm Otto Scheel-Plessen
 (1948-1964) Victor Friedrich Carl Scheel-Plessen
 (1964-1995) Marina Scheel-Plessen, gift von Malsen Ponickau
 (1995- ) Den Plessenske Selsø Fond

See also
 Jægerspris Castle

References

External links
Selsø Slot official website
 Source

Houses in Frederikssund Municipality
Houses completed in 1576
Listed buildings and structures in Frederikssund Municipality
Listed castles and manor houses in Denmark
Baroque architecture in Denmark
Tourist attractions in the Central Denmark Region
Historic house museums in Denmark
Buildings and structures of the Plessen family


title: Dan Chamizer

text:
Dan Chamizer (, born 21 January 1947) is an Israeli artist, radio and television host, journalist and quiz master.

Biography
Dan Chamizer was born in Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine. He grew up in Ramat Gan. His father, Emmanuel Chamizer, was killed during the 1947–1949 Palestine war in battle for Nitzanim.  His grandfather was the physician and sculptor Raphael Chamizer. Chamizer holds an MA in Social Sciences from Tel Aviv University (1978). His MA thesis dealt with the impact of environmental and human factors on pilot error.

Chamizer lives in Ein Hod, an artists village at the foot of the Carmel mountains in northern Israel. His son Giora is an Israeli television producer.

Aviation career
During his military service, Chamizer was a helicopter pilot. After discharge from the Israel Defense Forces, he became a commercial pilot with Arkia Airlines and a pioneer in Israel's fledgling micro-aviation industry.

Media career

Chamizer was a newspaper columnist, radio presenter for Galei Tshahal and a TV host.  With Zeev Aner, he produced hundreds of nationwide treasure hunt games. He had a daily spot on Razi Barkai and Shelly Yachimovich's radio show, "Hakol Diburim" (1990-1997). The show was broadcast on the Reshet Bet radio channel, where Chamizer presented a featured item called "Chidat Chamizer" (Chamizer's riddle). His riddles were based on imagination and associative thinking rather than general knowledge. The riddles proved challenging to solve and required ‘entering the mind’ of Chamizer to identify and decoding his personal associations.

The prize for solving the riddles increased every day and often amounted to substantial sums of money, thus attracting a large audience. In its seven years on air, the percentage share of listeners increased to 17%,  making him one of the most innovative contributors in radio. Chamizer went on to produce TV game shows, including "Otzar Hanegev", "Yemei Eden BaGalil", "Yovel La’Medina", "Treasures of One Hundred Years of Zionism", "Treasures of World Cup Football", "Treasures of Israel at 60".

He returned to radio in 2004 with a new game show called The "Chamizer Sentence", which offered the highest individual prize awarded in the history of Israeli radio game shows- NIS 240,000. In 2009, Chamizer produced the VOD Treasure for HOT TV, and in 2010, he produced The Treasure of the Century, celebrating 100 years of the Kibbutz Movement in Israel, followed by the New Israel Defense Force Quiz in 2011.

Local culture
For decades Chamizer inspired Israelis to connect en-masse with opportunities for informal study via riddles, puzzles, games, nationwide treasure hunts and innovative educational projects. His surname – Chamizer – has become synonymous among Israelis with any riddle or intellectual challenge that requires wit, imagination and creativity to solve, and it has entered Hebrew slang as a verb, often conjugated playfully to describe the solving of sophisticated riddles.

Educational projects

Chamizer developed the "Teaching through Riddles" educational method, where imaginative-associative riddles characterized by playful wit, wild leaps of imagination and outlandish word association became part of the approved national teaching curriculum in Israeli schools. To date, over half a million students have taken an active part in projects based around Chamizer riddles.

Chamizer sees his riddles as tools for encouraging inventive thinking. He explains the purpose of the method as follows: "The imaginative-associative riddle, like many of life’s problems, has endless solutions. Therefore, finding the correct approach to solving one, offers a perfect simulation for other life challenges that demand a creative input."

The method lends legitimacy to unconventional thinking and unmediated means, stimulating curiosity, creativity, enthusiasm and competitiveness. The coveted cash prize goes to the player who manages to "enter the riddler’s head," but much credit is also given for improvisation, initiative, creative thinking, teamwork, leadership, focus, openness, self-confidence and courage – and these are the qualities that truly matter. In his words: "My aim is to instill an alternative way of acquiring study skills and assimilating knowledge."

In 2010, Chamizer established the National Riddle Archive, a dynamic online database of imaginative-associative riddles) in association with The Kibbutzim College of Education and the Teachers' Union in Israel. Designed to be used as a teaching resource, facilitating both formal and informal learning, the archive is aimed at professional educators and linked to study topics outlined in the national curriculum.

Examples of projects using the ‘Chamizer education method’:
	An online project that allows every participating teacher in Israel to select and receive relevant associative riddles with which to engage their pupils (launched 2015).
	An annual national initiative that motivates school pupils in Israel to recognize – in a playful, unmediated way – the importance of lifestyle in fostering a healthy heart (Hebrew and Arabic).
	A  Haifa-based educational initiative, not only connecting pupils and parents to their own neighborhoods and communities, but also illuminating their shared past and introducing them to other educational establishments in their area (launched 2015, in Hebrew and Arabic)
	A two-year nationwide project intended to facilitate an understanding of the legacy of Israel's former leaders among Israeli schoolchildren (launched 2013)
	A national project aimed at promoting opportunities for greater exposure to the culture and heritage of Ethiopian Jewry among the wider school population in Israel.
	A project examining, defining, and promoting the legacy of the Israeli Labor Party, its philosophy and its leaders. (launched 2012, in association with Beit Berl Education College and the Knesset)
	An innovative makeover for the classic IDF (Israel Defense Force) quiz, designed to give every soldier the opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of the force's core values, its national heritage and its position on environmental issues (launched 2010)
	Monopoly-like interactive game, created for the Ministry of Education, emphasizing the importance of the Hebrew language and its correct usage (launched 2009).
	An interactive game designed for the benefit of school children in Eilat, teaching them about the city's heritage and history (launched 2013-15)
	An interactive game designed to help Israeli high school pupils assimilate curriculum content in Sociology (launched 2013-15)
	Nationwide educational game, in association with the Israeli Ministry of Education, connecting Israeli children with immigration centers around the country, and facilitating a better understanding of the importance of successfully integrating immigrant children into society (launched 2016)

A long-standing environmental activist, Chamizer produced a series of games designed to promote environmental awareness,  highlighting harm done to the countryside by Israeli citizens and the importance of confronting profit-seeking power brokers.

Art career
Chamizer is a conceptual artist who creates environmental sculptures.

Published works

Books
	Chamizer's book of riddles: From the mechanized Italian to the Iraqi finger (Keter, 1992)
	Panta Rei: Casualties in Grandma's trunk (Zmorah Bitan, 1998) – a biographical evocation of Chamizer's father, Emmanuel.

Children's books:
	Chidani in the animal kingdom (Matar, 2009)
	Chidani meets friends (Matar, 2010)
	Chidani protects the environment (Matar, 2011)

Poetry
	"Closed Formation" (1993 ) – includes poems by Chamizer's friend and fellow Arkia pilot, Trigg Messing (1923–89)
	Crash landing (1997 ) – Some of the poems from this book were composed and released on record by Dudu Elharar (1998).
	Eshet (2008)

References

External links
	List of publications by Chamizer, in the National Library of Israel
	Chamizer's internet website
	Cheruti-Sober, Tali, The biggest mystery of all: how much money does Chamizer make from his riddles? in The Marker, 25 April 2012
	Zorea, Chen, The orthodox demolish Zionism: eye to eye with Dan Chamizer, nrg website, 17 October 2012
	Aharon Barnea, Interview with Dan Chamizer in the radio programme "Those were the days" on the Knesset Channel, YouTube, 27 July 2016
	Cheruti-Sober, Tali, Our Airforce friends trod over our bodies, The Marker, 9 March 2017
Dan Chamizer Collection on the Digital collections of Younes and Soraya Nazarian Library, University of Haifa

1947 births
Living people
Israeli military aviators
Israeli environmentalists
Israeli Jews
Israeli writers
Israeli artists
Israeli Air Force personnel
Helicopter pilots
Puzzle designers
Tel Aviv University alumni


title: Sharypovo

text:
Sharypovo () is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Modern localities
Urban localities
Sharypovo, Krasnoyarsk Krai, a town in Krasnoyarsk Krai

Rural localities
Sharypovo, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a village in Brilyakovsky Selsoviet of Gorodetsky District in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast

Alternative names
Sharypovo, alternative name of Sharipovo, a selo in Sharipovsky Selsoviet of Almenevsky District in Kurgan Oblast;


title: Consolidated Laws of New York

text:
The Consolidated Laws of the State of New York are the codification of the permanent laws of a general nature of New York enacted by the New York State Legislature.

It is composed of several chapters, or laws. New York uses a system called "continuous codification" whereby each session law clearly identifies the law and section of the Consolidated Laws affected by its passage. Unlike civil law codes, the Consolidated Laws are systematic but neither comprehensive nor preemptive, and reference to other laws and case law is often necessary. The Consolidated Laws were printed by New York only once in 1909–1910, but there are 3 comprehensive and certified updated commercial private versions. The Laws can be found online without commentary.

There also exist unconsolidated laws, such as the various court acts. Unconsolidated laws are uncodified, typically due to their local nature, but are otherwise legally binding. Session laws are published in the Laws of New York.

Publication

The Consolidated Laws were printed by New York only once in 1909–1910. There are 3 comprehensive and unofficial but certified (pursuant to Public Officers Law § 70-b) printed versions of the Consolidated Laws: McKinney's Consolidated Laws of New York Annotated (McKinney's), New York Consolidated Laws Service (CLS), and Gould's Consolidated Laws of New York (Gould's). McKinney's and CLS are annotated, while Gould's is not. The Legislative Retrieval System (LRS) is published under statutory authority and is available online but is not certified. McKinney's is online and searchable on Westlaw, while CLS is online and searchable on LexisNexis. Commercial versions of the Consolidated Laws are also available from Loislaw, Looseleaf Law Publications, VersusLaw, Lawprobe, the National Law Library, and QuickLaw. Free unannotated versions are available from FindLaw, the New York State Legislature website, and the free public legislative website (which contains the same information as the LRS).

Unconsolidated laws are available in print from McKinney's, McKinney's Session Laws, and the CLS Unconsolidated laws. Online resources include LexisNexis, WestLaw, the LRS, and the New York Legislative Service, and selected laws can be found online on the New York State Legislature website and the free public legislative website.

The pocket part was introduced in 1916 by the West Publishing Company to update McKinney's.

List of chapters
There are several chapters that compose the Consolidated Laws:

Some specific articles are also notable:

See also
 50-a
 Laws of New York
 Administrative Code of New York City
 Law of New York
 United States Code

Notes

References

External links
 Consolidated Laws from the New York State Senate
 Consolidated Laws from the Legislative Bill Drafting Commission
 Consolidated Laws from FindLaw
 Consolidated Laws from Justia
 Consolidated Laws from Socratek
 Consolidated Laws from Onecle

New York (state) law
New York Consolidated Laws


title: Chevron Hall of Stars

text:
Chevron Hall of Stars is an American television anthology series which aired in 1956 in
first-run syndication.  It was produced by Four Star Productions, and was a half-hour series.

Gene Roddenberry’s script The Secret Weapon of 117 was broadcast on the series on March 6, 1956. Another 1956 episode was an unsuccessful pilot for a Captain Kidd TV series. It featured Anthony Dexter in the title role, Denton De Gray as Scar, Danny Green as Morgan, and Christopher Lee as the governor.

The November 22, 1956, episode, "Double Cross", featured Don Taylor as detective Richard Diamond.

Warren Lewis was the producer.

Notable guest stars

See also
The Star and the Story – another "Four Star Productions" anthology series which aired in first-runs syndication.

References

External links
Chevron Hall of Stars at CVTA with episode list

1956 American television series debuts
1956 American television series endings
1950s American anthology television series
Black-and-white American television shows
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States


title: Wangjiadun East station

text:
Wangjiadun East Station () is an interchange station of Line 2 and Line 7 of Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2012. It is located in Jianghan District.

Station layout

Gallery

References

Wuhan Metro stations
Line 2, Wuhan Metro
Line 7, Wuhan Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2012


title: Rowing at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's lightweight double sculls

text:
The men's lightweight double sculls competition at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Georgia, USA took place at Lake Lanier.

Competition format
This was the first time this event was a part of the Olympic rowing regatta.

This rowing event is a double scull event, meaning that each boat is propelled by a pair of rowers. The "scull" portion means that the rower uses two oars, one on each side of the boat; this contrasts with sweep rowing in which each rower has one oar and rows on only one side. As a lightweight rowing competition, the body mass of the rowers was limited to a maximum of 72.5 kilograms each and 70 kilograms on average.

The competition consisted of multiple rounds. Finals were held to determine the placing of each boat; these finals were given letters with those nearer to the beginning of the alphabet meaning a better ranking. Semifinals were named based on which finals they fed, with each semifinal having two possible finals.

With 19 boats in heats, the best boats qualify directly for the semi-finals. All other boats progress to the repechage round, which offers a second chance to qualify for the semi-finals. Unsuccessful boats from the repechage must proceed to final C, which determines places 13-18. The best three boats in each of the two semi-finals qualify for final A, which determines places 1–6 (including the medals). Unsuccessful boats from semi-finals A/B go forward to final B, which determines places 7–12.

Results

Heats
The winner of each heat advanced to the semifinals, remainder goes to the repechage.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Repechage
The first 2 boats in each repechage qualified for semi-finals 1/2 and the rest for semi-finals 3/4

Repechage 1

Repechage 2

Repechage 3

Repechage 4

Semifinals
In the first 2 Semi-finals, the first three places advance to Final A, the remainder to Final B.
In 3rd and 4th Semi-finals, the last place finisher was eliminated and the remaining boats advanced to Final C.

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

Semifinal 3

Semifinal 4

Finals

Final C

Final B

Final A

References

External links
Official Report of the 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics

Rowing at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Men's events at the 1996 Summer Olympics


title: Fallypride

text:
Fallypride is a high affinity dopamine D2/D3 receptor antagonist used in medical research, usually in the form of fallypride (18F) as a positron emission tomography (PET) radiotracer in human studies.

References

External links
ChemSpider

Typical antipsychotics
Benzamides
Pyrrolidines
Phenol ethers
D2 antagonists
Radiopharmaceuticals
Allylamines


title: U.S. Army Acquisition Support Center

text:
The U.S. Army Acquisition Support Center (USAASC) is part of the Office of the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology (ASA(ALT)).  USAASC is headquartered at Fort Belvoir, Va.

Overview
USAASC was established in its current form on October 1, 2002. USAASC was designated as a direct reporting unit (DRU) of the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology (ASA(ALT)) on October 16, 2006.

Its core functions include:

 Providing career development support for the Army Acquisition Workforce and the United States Army Acquisition Corps, military and civilian acquisition leaders.
 Providing customer service and support to the Army program executive offices in the areas of human resources, resource management (manpower and budget), program structure, and acquisition information  management.
 Advising the ASA(ALT) and others on acquisition issues.

USAASC leadership

Mr. Craig Spisak has served as the director of the USAASC since June 2005. Mr. Spisak also serves as the Deputy Director for Acquisition Career Management.  Mr. Spisak retired from federal service in July 2021.  He was succeeded by Mr. Ronald (Rob) Richardson as the ASC Director and Director for Acquisition Career Management (DACM) in August 2021.

Director, Acquisition Career Management (DACM)

The DACM Office is the organization within the USAASC responsible for providing professional development opportunities for the Army Acquisition Workforce and establishing the procedures that train, educate, and develop members of the workforce.

The Army DACM Office works directly with the Defense Acquisition University (DAU), the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Acquisition), and the Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) to enable workforce initiatives and to serve as advocates for the Army Acquisition Workforce.

The Defense Acquisition Workforce Improvement Act, aimed to professionalize the defense acquisition workforce. The Army DACM Office supports DAWIA-required training, education and experience for the workforce through three main lines of effort.

DACM leadership

Lt. Gen. Robert L. Marion was confirmed by the Senate to succeed Lt. Gen. Paul A. Ostrowski as the Principal Military Deputy to the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics and Technology (ASA(ALT)) and the Director, Army Acquisition Corps on March 20, 2020.

Mr. Ronald (Rob) Richardson, Director, U.S. Army Acquisition Support Center, serves as the DACM. His staff, the Army DACM Office, enables the mission of the DACM.

See also
Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics, and Technology (ASA(ALT))
Defense Acquisition University (DAU)
Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics)
Defense Acquisition Workforce Improvement Act

References

External links
 Army Acquisition Support Center Website
Army Acquisition Center of Excellence (AACoE)
Secretary of the Army Excellence in Contracting Awards
U.S. Army Weapon Systems
Army Acquisition Demonstration Project (AcqDemo)
Army.mil
APD.Army.mil
USAASC.Armyalt.com
DVIDShub.net
DefenseSystems.com
USAASC leadership

United States Department of Defense agencies
United States defense procurement
Military simulation
United States Army civilians


title: Qingnian Road station

text:
Qingnian Road Station (), is a station of Line 2 of Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2012. It is located in Jianghan District.

Station layout

Gallery

References

Wuhan Metro stations
Line 2, Wuhan Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2012


title: Bachelor in Paradise

text:
Bachelor in Paradise may refer to:

Bachelor in Paradise (film), a 1961 American film starring Bob Hope and Lana Turner
Bachelor in Paradise (American TV series), a 2014 ABC reality series and part of The Bachelor franchise
Bachelor In Paradise (Australian TV series), the Australian version of the series
Bachelor in Paradise Canada, the Canadian version of the series


title: Kursk (inhabited locality)

text:
Kursk () is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Urban localities
Kursk, a city in Kursk Oblast

Rural localities
Kursk, Altai Krai, a selo in Kursky Selsoviet of Kulundinsky District in Altai Krai;
Kursk (settlement), Leningrad Oblast, a settlement in Kurskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Volosovsky District in Leningrad Oblast;
Kursk (village), Leningrad Oblast, a village in Kurskoye Settlement Municipal Formation of Volosovsky District in Leningrad Oblast;


title: RC Hasselt

text:
RC Hasselt is a Belgian rugby club in Hasselt.

History
The club was founded in 2010 in its present form, though there had been a rugby team before.

External links
 RC Hasselt

Rugby union clubs in Belgium
Rugby clubs established in 2010
Sport in Hasselt


title: Zhongshan Park station (Wuhan Metro)

text:
Zhongshan Park Station (), is a station of Line 2 of Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2012. It is located in Jianghan District.

Station layout

Gallery

Entrance

Transfers
Bus transfers to Route 1, 42, 64, 548, 549, 571, 592, 705, 712, 721, 726, 802, 808 and T3 are available at Zhongshan Park Station.

Around the station
 Wuhan Union Hospital

References

Wuhan Metro stations
Line 2, Wuhan Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2012


title: Major Knight

text:
Major W. Knight (March 17, 1812 – 1891) was an American politician from Maine. He served one term in the Maine House of Representatives in 1880 as a member of the Greenback Party. He lived in and represented Naples, Maine.

References

1812 births
1891 deaths
Maine Greenbacks
Members of the Maine House of Representatives
People from Naples, Maine


title: Luidia maculata

text:
Luidia maculata is a species of starfish in the family Luidiidae in the order Paxillosida. It is native to the Indo-Pacific region. It is commonly known as the eight-armed sea star because, although the number of arms varies from five to nine, eight arms seems to be the most common.

Description
Luidia maculata is a large starfish, up to  in diameter. There are usually seven or eight (sometimes nine) long, slender, pointed arms and a relatively small central disc. The aboral (upper) surface is flat, with some granulations, the surface covered with flat-topped, table-like structures known as paxillae. Rows of pale-coloured tube feet that end in points rather than suction pads, are visible on the sides of the arms and the oral (lower) surface. There are two different colour forms of this starfish; some individuals are a uniform shade of dark brown or greenish-brown, while others are dark brown with orange-brown chevron-shaped markings, or light brown with dark markings. This starfish could be confused with some other member of the Luidia genus, particularly L. savignyi, but that species is spiny whereas L. maculata is smooth. Another similar species is L. magnifica, but that typically has nine or ten arms.

Distribution and habitat
Luidia maculata is native to the tropical Indian and Pacific Ocean. Its usual habitat is muddy sand on the floor of lagoons, but it may also be found on other soft sediments and in seagrass beds. Its depth range is from a few metres down to about .

Ecology
Luidia maculata partially buries itself in soft sediment rendering itself difficult to spot. It is a predator, feeding mostly on sea urchins, particularly irregular sand dollars and similar echinoderms which also live buried in sand. Unlike some related species which practice external digestion, it draws its prey inside its mouth to consume. When it emerges from hiding, it often leaves behind inedible fragments of test from its prey in the hollow it vacated. Other dietary items include sea cucumbers, brittle stars, bivalves, snails, crustaceans and worms.

References

Luidia
Fauna of the Indian Ocean
Fauna of the Pacific Ocean
Animals described in 1842
Taxa named by Johannes Peter Müller
Taxa named by Franz Hermann Troschel


title: L. maculata

text:
L. maculata may refer to:

 Labrichthys maculata, a wrasse native to the coast of southern Australia
 Lambis maculata, a true conch
 Leptodeira maculata, a cat-eyed snake
 Leucophenga maculata, a fruit fly
 Lipocarpha maculata, a halfchaff sedge
 Lissoeme maculata, a longhorn beetle
 Lophocampa maculata, a Northern American moth
 Luidia maculata, a Pacific starfish
 Lutica maculata, a zodariid spider
 Lysiosquillina maculata, a mantis shrimp

Synonyms
 Ledebouria maculata, a synonym for Drimiopsis maculata, a plant species


title: Corey I. Sanders

text:
Corey Sanders has served as Chief Operating Officer of MGM Resorts International since June 2010. He oversees operations at the Company’s wholly owned properties, which in Nevada include Bellagio (resort), MGM Grand Las Vegas, Mandalay Bay,New York-New York Hotel and Casino,, Luxor Las Vegas, Excalibur Hotel and Casino. He also oversees Beau Rivage (Mississippi) in Biloxi,Mississippi, as well as MGM Grand Detroit and finally MGM National Harbor.

Career History
Mr. Sanders previously served as the Chief Operating Officer for the Company’s Core Brand and Regional Properties. In his two decades with the company, he also served as corporate Executive Vice President of Operations, developing both growth opportunities and operating efficiencies for the company. He has held the positions of corporate Executive Vice President and CFO of MGM Grand Resorts, and Executive Vice President and CFO of MGM Grand Las Vegas.

He began his career as a tax specialist at Arthur Andersen and came to MGM Grand as tax director in the corporate office in 1994. Within three years, he became CFO of MGM Grand, and his role grew as the company expanded.

Community and Industry Involvement
He is a trustee of the UNLV Foundation and a member of the Board of Directors of the Nevada Resort Association.

Education
He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from University of California, Los Angeles.

References

Living people
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
University of Nevada, Las Vegas people
American hoteliers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American chief financial officers
American chief operating officers