title: Gargela quadrispinula

text:
Gargela quadrispinula is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Shi-Mei Song, Fu-Qiang Chen and Chun-Sheng Wu in 2009. It is found in Guangxi, China.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Asia


title: Gargela xizangensis

text:
Gargela xizangensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Shi-Mei Song, Fu-Qiang Chen and Chun-Sheng Wu in 2009. It is found in Xizang, China.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Asia


title: Gargela arcualis

text:
Gargela arcualis is a moth in the Crambidae family. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found on New Guinea.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1906
Moths of New Guinea


title: Gargela cuprealis

text:
Gargela cuprealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found on Borneo.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1906
Moths of Borneo


title: Gargela niphostola

text:
Gargela niphostola is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found on Fergusson Island in Papua New Guinea.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1917
Moths of New Guinea


title: Gargela obliquivitta

text:
Gargela obliquivitta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found on the Maluku Islands in Indonesia.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1917
Moths of Indonesia


title: Gargela renatusalis

text:
Gargela renatusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Borneo, Java, Sri Lanka and Taiwan.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1859
Moths of Asia


title: Gargela xanthocasis

text:
Gargela xanthocasis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1897. It is found on the Sangir Islands of Indonesia.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1897
Moths of Indonesia


title: El Kharga Airport

text:
El Kharga Airport  is an airport serving the city of El Kharga, Egypt.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Transport in Egypt
List of airports in Egypt

References

External links
 OurAirports - Egypt
   Great Circle Mapper - El Kharga
 El Kharga Airport

Airports in Egypt


title: Inori Minase

text:
is a Japanese voice actress and singer affiliated with Axl One.

In March 2016, she won the Best Lead Actress Award in the 10th Seiyu Awards for her leading roles as Jun Naruse in the box office hit The Anthem of the Heart and as Yuki Takeya in the anime television series School-Live!. Her other major roles include Kirarin/Ciel Kirahoshi/Cure Parfait in Kirakira☆Precure A la Mode, Chino in Is the Order a Rabbit?, Noel in Celestial Method, Hestia in Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?, Rem in Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World, Chito in Girls' Last Tour, Shoko Makinohara in Rascal Does Not Dream of Bunny Girl Senpai and Rascal Does Not Dream of a Dreaming Girl, Tamaki "Kimari" Mari in A Place Further than the Universe, Itsuki Nakano in The Quintessential Quintuplets and Jeanne in The Case Study of Vanitas. Mabushina in Mashin Sentai Kiramager is her most well-known live-action role.

Her singing role is signed with King Records label as of December 2015.

Biography

Early life and education
Minase was born in Tokyo on December 2, 1995. She had begun watching anime when she was in kindergarten. She first became aware of voice acting when, after watching a stage play adaptation of an anime, she read the stage pamphlet and asked her parents about the name of a person mentioned in it. She wanted to become a voice actor from the age of six, and at elementary school she listed voiced acting as her desired career.

Minase joined her middle school's tennis and theater clubs. She quit the theater club because she felt too embarrassed to appear on stage. Around that time, her mother found a magazine advertisement for a voice-acting audition, which she passed.

Acting career
Minase made her debut as a voice actor in 2010, voicing the character Akari Okamoto in the anime series Occult Academy. She then voiced minor roles in anime in the 2013 series Love Lab and the 2014 anime series Aldnoah.Zero. Her first main roles came later in 2014 as Mirai Nazukari in Locodol and Chino Kafū in Is the Order a Rabbit?, as well as Jun Naruse in the animated film The Anthem of the Heart. Minase and her co-stars from Is the Order a Rabbit? performed the songs "Daydream Café" and "Poppin Jump", which are used as the series' opening and closing themes, respectively.

In 2015, Minase voiced Hestia in the anime series Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?. She also played Yuki Takeya in School-Live!, Carol Malus Dienheim in Symphogear GX, and Nekone in Utawarerumono: Itsuwari no Kamen Later that year, she won the Best Lead Actress Award at the 10th Seiyu Awards for her roles as Jun Naruse and Yuki Takeya.

In 2016, she voiced Rem in Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World and also performed the insert song "Wishing", which was used in the series' eighteenth episode. She also played Shamille Kitra Katvarnmaninik in Alderamin on the Sky, Fuuka Reventon in ViVid Strike!, Mana Asuha in Luck & Logic, and Akane Segawa in And you thought there is never a girl online?. In 2017, she voiced Meteora Österreich in Re:Creators, Tapris Sugarbell Chisaki in Gabriel DropOut, Chizuru Takano in Tsuredure Children, and Yoshino Koiwai in Masamune-kun's Revenge. In 2018, she voiced Mari Tamaki in A Place Further than the Universe, and with her co-stars performed the series' closing theme "Koko Kara, Koko Kara".

Music career
Minase made her solo music debut in 2015, affiliating with King Records. She released her first single  on December 2, 2015; the single peaked at 11th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart and stayed on the chart for 10 weeks.

She released her second single, "Harmony Ribbon" which was released on April 13, 2016; it peaked at 10th place on the Oricon Weekly Single Chart.

On November 25, 2016, Sony Music Artists and King Records announced that they were cancelling several events for her after she received a death threat online. The threat came from Taiwan.

She released her third single, "Starry Wish" on November 9, 2016; the single peaked at 8th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. "Starry Wish" was used as the ending theme song for the anime ViVid Strike!.

She released her first full album, which is titled "Innocent Flower" and was released on April 5, 2017; it peaked at 3rd on the Oricon Weekly Albums Chart and stayed on the chart for 10 weeks.

Her fourth single,  was released on August 9, 2017; the single peaked at 12th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles. The song in the single was used as the opening theme song for the anime, Tsuredure Children.

Her fifth single, "Ready Steady Go!" was released on December 11, 2017; it peaked at 9th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart.

On December 2, 2017, Inori Minase held her first live concert, which was titled "Inori Minase 1st LIVE Ready Steady Go!", in Tokyo International Forum. Her official fanclub, , was launched on the same day. A blu-ray recording of the concert was released on April 4, 2018; it peaked on 6th place on the Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

In 2018, she participated in the " Tribute" project to celebrate the 90th anniversary of  long-selling carbonated drink brand Kirin Lemon as the third artist following the idol group "BiSH" and the rock band "Frederick".

Her 2nd full album named "BLUE COMPASS" was released on May 23, 2018; it peaked at 7th place on the Oricon Weekly Album Chart. The lead track "Million Futures" from her 2nd full album was used as the theme song for the new chapter of Square Enix's smartphone app Kai-ri-Sei Million Arthur.

She held her first solo live tour entitled, "Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2018 BLUE COMPASS", at 4 major cities across Japan starting on 9 June. The tour is named after her second album, BLUE COMPASS, which was released in May. She also announced about her joining King Super Live 2018 at Tokyo Dome on 24 September and in Taiwan on 30 September. A blu-ray edition of the tour was released on October 17 of the same year the live tour was held; it peaked at 3rd place Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

Her sixth single, "TRUST IN ETERNITY" was released on October 17, 2018; it peaked at tenth place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song was used as the theme song for Square Enix and Aiming's co-produced smartphone game GESTALT ODIN.

Her seventh single, "Wonder Caravan!" was released on January 23, 2019; it peaked at seventh place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song from the single was used as the ending theme song for the anime Endro.

Her third album named "Catch the Rainbow!" was released on April 10, 2019; it peaked at 6th place on the Oricon Weekly Album Chart. Minase participated in the selection of songs and also conveys requests for lyrics and composition, and in the production of albums, her opinion is also reflected on the theme and title. She wrote the album's title track.

On June 26, 2019; she released her first music clip collection "Inori Minase MUSIC CLIP BOX". A blu-ray edition of the music clip collection peaked at 4th place Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

She held her second solo live tour, which was titled "Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2019 Catch the Rainbow!", at three major cities in Japan starting on June 15, 2019. The final live tour was held at Nippon Budokan, it was held for two days, attracted a total of 18,000 spectators. This was the first time she had a live show at Budokan alone. A blu-ray edition of the tour was released on October 23 of the same year the live tour was held; it peaked at 4th place Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

Her eighth single, "Kokoro Somali", was released on February 5, 2020; it peaked at 5th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song from the single was used as the ending theme song for the anime Somali and the Forest Spirit.

Her third solo live tour, which was titled "Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2020 We Are Now", was scheduled for June and July 2020, but all scheduled performances have been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Her ninth single, "Starlight Museum", was released on December 2, 2020; it peaked at 7th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song from the single was used as the monthly opening song for December 2020 for the TV Asahi's tv music program .

The live performance held at Yokohama Arena in December 5, 2020, which was titled "Inori Minase 5th ANNIVERSARY LIVE Starry Wishes", although the performance was held without an audience due to the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic, the live performance recorded at the same venue was viewing only via video streaming. A blu-ray edition of the live performance was released on March 24 of the next year; it peaked at 6th place Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

Her tenth single, "HELLO HORIZON", was released on July 21, 2021; it peaked at 7th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song from the single was used as the opening song for the anime How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom.

She held her solo live tour, which was titled "Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2021 HELLO HORIZON", this live tour, which started on September 18, 2021, was held in five major cities in Japan as the first audience performance in two years. The final performance was held at Yokohama Arena, her first performance with an audience. A blu-ray edition of the tour was released on February 23 of the next year the live tour was held; it peaked at 5th place Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

Her fourth album named "glow" was released on July 20, 2022; it peaked at 4th place on the Oricon Weekly Album Chart. This work includes songs provided to Minase for the first time by Unison Square Garden's  and others.

She held her solo live tour, which was titled "Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2022 glow", at five major cities in Japan starting on September 10, 2022. A blu-ray edition of the tour was released on April 19 of the next year the live tour was held; it peaked at 3rd place Oricon Weekly Blu-ray Chart.

Her eleventh single, "", was released on April 19, 2023; it peaked at 7th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song from the single was used as the ending song for the anime Dead Mount Death Play (Part 1).

Her twelfth single, "", was released on September 13, 2023; it peaked at 8th place on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. The titular song from the single was used as the opening song for the anime Dead Mount Death Play (Part 2).
She held her solo live tour, which was titled "Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2023 SCRAP ART", at five major cities in Japan starting on September 17, 2023. The final performance was held at Pia Arena MM for two days.

Filmography

Anime series

Original video animation

Original net animation

Anime films

Video games

Dubbing

TV drama

Live-action films

Other
{| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 90%;"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Other notes
|-
| 2013 || CeVIO Creative Studio ||Sato Sasara ||
|}

Discography
Albums

 Singles

Video releases

 Concerts

 Personal concerts
 2017: Inori Minase 1st LIVE Ready Steady Go! 2018: Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2018 BLUE COMPASS 2019: Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2019 Catch the Rainbow! 2020: Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2020 We Are Now (All schedule cancelled for COVID-19 pandemic.)
 2020: Inori Minase 5th ANNIVERSARY LIVE Starry Wishes (No audience for COVID-19 pandemic, viewing only via video streaming.)
 2021: Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2021 HELLO HORIZON 2022: Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2022 glow 2023: Inori Minase LIVE TOUR 2023 SCRAP ART''

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Anime singers
Japanese women pop singers
Japanese lyricists
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
King Records (Japan) artists
Singers from Tokyo
Voice actresses from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers


title: The DuPont Show of the Week

text:
The DuPont Show of the Week is an American television anthology drama series that aired on NBC from September 17, 1961 to September 6, 1964. During its time on the air, the program "was NBC's late Sunday evening 'class' showcase".

Episodes
Most episodes dramatized events that had occurred in real life. Others were documentaries, musical revues, and light comedies. The variety of episodes included "Merrily We Roll Along" on October 22, 1961. It used film clips to review the history of the automobile, with Groucho Marx as narrator. Clips included early automobile racers, and nameplates of "virtually forgotten makes of cars" were shown.

In 1963, director Frank De Felitta and producer Irving Gitlin were nominated for an Emmy Award for their work on the documentary episode "Emergency Ward".

Season 1 (1961–1962)

Season 2 (1962–1963)

Season 3 (1963–1964)

Notable guest stars
Entertainers who have appeared on The DuPont Show of the Week include:

Edie Adams
Eddie Albert
Dana Andrews
Lauren Bacall
Jack Benny
Milton Berle
Carol Burnett
Art Carney
Barbara Cook
Bing Crosby
Bob Cummings
James Daly
Ruby Dee
Colleen Dewhurst
Marlene Dietrich
Douglas Fairbanks Jr
Peter Falk
Greer Garson
Lillian Gish
Merv Griffin
Gene Hackman
Bob Hope
Lena Horne
Danny Kaye
Arthur Kennedy
Frank Lovejoy
Walter Matthau
Lee Marvin
Harpo Marx
Ray Milland
John Mills
Lloyd Nolan
Merle Oberon
Dick Powell
Claude Rains
Debbie Reynolds
Cesar Romero
Martha Scott
Zachary Scott
Maureen Stapleton
Rod Taylor
Danny Thomas
Tuesday Weld
Gene Wilder
Teresa Wright

Production
The show was broadcast from 10 to 11 p.m. Eastern Time on Sundays. Robert Bendix was one of the producers and directors. Writers included Philip Reisman Jr.

Critical response
A review in The New York Times described the episode about the history of automobiles as "primarily an affectionate report" with "fascinating film clips". It said that the musical score was "lively" and the script was "comprehensive", but the style of narration was "somewhat labored".

See also
 The DuPont Show with June Allyson
 DuPont Show of the Month

References

External links

 The DuPont Show of the Week at CVTA A very complete history of the show

1961 American television series debuts
1964 American television series endings
1960s American anthology television series
Black-and-white American television shows
NBC original programming
1960s American drama television series
DuPont


title: Dylan Ainsworth

text:
Dylan Ainsworth (born November 19, 1992) is a Canadian football defensive lineman who is currently a member of the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL). Ainsworth was drafted by the Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL) in the second round of the 2014 CFL Draft. He played CIS football at the University of Western Ontario, where he held the single season sack record of 9.5 sacks, and attended South Delta Secondary School in Tsawwassen, British Columbia.

College career
Ainsworth played three seasons for the Western Ontario Mustangs. He earned CIS Second Team All-Canadian honours in 2013.

Professional career

Saskatchewan Roughriders
Ainsworth was drafted by the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the CFL with the eleventh overall pick in the 2014 CFL Draft. Ainsworth played 35 games in his first two seasons in the CFL, playing mostly on special teams. He contributed 29 special teams tackles and 1 defensive tackle. He was re-signed by the Riders in February 2016 on a one-year contract, but he missed the entire 2016 season after suffering an injury in training camp. On January 27, 2017, about two weeks before becoming a free agent, Ainsworth was released by the Riders along with three of his teammates.

BC Lions
On February 10, 2017, Ainsworth was signed by the BC Lions of the CFL. Ainsworth, a native of Vancouver, returned home to care for his father who is suffering from multiple myeloma, a form of bone marrow cancer.

References

External links
 Canadian Football League profile

 Western Mustangs profile
 South Delta Sun Devils bio

Living people
1992 births
Players of Canadian football from British Columbia
Canadian football defensive linemen
Western Mustangs football players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Sportspeople from Delta, British Columbia


title: Amillarus

text:
Amillarus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Amillarus apicalis Thomson, 1861
 Amillarus ruficollis (Breuning, 1948)
 Amillarus secundus (Tippmann, 1951)
 Amillarus singularis (Aurivillius, 1922)

References

Agapanthiini


title: Scotland–Northern Ireland pipeline

text:
The Scotland-Northern Ireland Pipeline (SNIP) is a ,  long natural gas pipeline which runs from Twynholm, Scotland to Islandmagee in Northern Ireland. The SNIP is owned by Mutual Energy.

Background
In March 1992 Northern Ireland Secretary Peter Brooke announced the first stage of the privatisation of Northern Ireland Electricity, the province's nationalised utility company; A major part of this was the sale of Ballylumford power station in Northern Ireland to British Gas for £132 million. This oil-fired power plant provided more than half of the power needs of the 600,000 customers in Northern Ireland.  British Gas simultaneously announced its plans to set up Premier Transco to build and operate a natural gas pipeline between Scotland and Northern Ireland, to convert Ballylumford to natural gas, and to set up a commercial supply company for natural gas (what would become Phoenix Natural Gas).

Construction
In 1994 Premier Transco awarded the contract for design and construction of the SNIP to European Marine Contractors (EMC), a 50-50 venture of Brown & Root Inc. and Saipem. Pipe production began in 1994 at the Hartlepool, England, plant of British Steel plc. EMC used the Castoro Sei semi-submersible laybarge to install the line. The pipeline was completed in 1996.

The route and construction of the pipeline were both controversial due to concerns of it disrupting a weapons dump in and around Beaufort's Dyke. There are no accurate figures available from the UK Ministry of Defence for its disposal operations but it estimates that over a million tons of conventional weapons were disposed of between 1946 and 1963 with Beaufort's Dyke being the main site, just 25 miles off the coast of Larne. Sites off Donegal and the Cork/Kerry coast were also used after the second World War.From Twynholm the pipeline is routed overland to Stranraer and then as a submarine pipeline to Ballylumford.

Operation
The SNIP was commissioned in 1996. It is designated the Pipeline Number PL982 by the Oil & Gas Authority. The pipeline has a maximum operating pressure of 75 bar.

From Ballylumford power station Northern Ireland, the pipeline continues as the Belfast Gas Transmission Pipeline (BGTP) to Belfast via Carrickfergus. Then as the North-West Pipeline (NWP) to Coolkeeragh power station.

See also

 United Kingdom–Ireland natural gas interconnectors

References

Natural gas pipelines in the United Kingdom
Submarine pipelines
1996 establishments in Northern Ireland
1996 establishments in Scotland


title: Aprosopus

text:
Aprosopus is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, first described by Alcide d'Orbigny in 1842.

Species
Aprosopus contains the following species:

 Aprosopus barbatulus (Martins & Galileo, 2013)
 Aprosopus buqueti d'Orbigny, 1842

References

Agapanthiini


title: Mac's Steak in the Rough

text:
Mac's Steak in the Rough is a drive-in fast-food restaurant in Albuquerque, New Mexico, that serves American and New Mexican cuisine. It used to be a chain of restaurants throughout New Mexico, but their locations were reduced to a single restaurant. however in 2012 they expanded again by opening a second location inside the Latitudes gas station near the entrance of Intel in Rio Rancho.

History
Started in 1949 by Jasper McCarty in Portales, New Mexico. They opened their first Albuquerque restaurant in the 1960s. David McCarty inherited the restaurant chain in the late 1970's.  They are now owned by the New Mexico-based company, Fresquez Companies.

Today
The restaurant continues to sell its "steak in the rough", which is deep-fried steak fingers with french fries and white gravy, which come with a green onion.

Reception
The restaurant was selected as one of the best drive-in restaurants in the United States by Thrillist.

References

External links

Restaurants established in 1949
Restaurants in Albuquerque, New Mexico
1949 establishments in New Mexico
American companies established in 1945


title: The Party's Over (Willie Nelson song)

text:
"The Party's Over" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer Willie Nelson during the mid-1950s. After arriving in Houston, Texas, Nelson was hired to play for the Esquire Ballroom band, where he would be allowed to close the shows singing the song. Guitar instructor and Nelson's friend Paul Buskirk forwarded the song to singer Claude Gray, who recorded the original version of the song, released as "My Party's Over" in 1959.

Nelson recorded the song himself in 1966, which was released as a single in February 1967. It reached number twenty-four on Billboard's Hot Country Singles, and it was included as the title track of Nelson's album. The song was later popularized by former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and Monday Night Football host Don Meredith, who often sang the first line of the song on the broadcasts when a team established an insurmountable lead.

Background
In 1956, Nelson moved from Fort Worth, Texas to Portland, Oregon. He soon found a job on KVAN, in Vancouver, Washington, hosting the show The Western Express. Nelson became a popular DJ, while he continued to make live performances. During this time he wrote "The Party's Over".

When he moved to Houston, Texas, Nelson stopped by the Esquire Ballroom to sell his original songs to house band singer Larry Butler. Butler refused to purchase the songs, and instead signed Nelson to his band. Butler would at the end of the show let Nelson sing solo "The Party's Over" as a closer.

During his time in Fort Worth, Nelson was signed by Pappy Daily to D Records. While in Houston, he recorded sides for the label. Nelson was also hired by guitar instructor Paul Buskirk to work as an instructor in his school.

Recordings
Buskirk convinced singer Claude Gray to record a set of original songs by Nelson, including  "The Party's Over", "Night Life", "Family Bible" and "Leave Alone". Buskirk organized the session and hired the musicians, while Gray paid for the costs of the sessions US$100. Produced by Bill Quinn, the song was recorded on December 18, 1959, at Goldstar Studios. D Records issued the song as "My Party's Over", on the flipside of "Leave Alone" in May 1960.

Produced by Chet Atkins, Willie Nelson recorded the song in Nashville, Tennessee in June 1966. His backing consisted of guitarists Jerry Reed and Velma Smith, steel guitarist Buddy Emmons, pianist Hargus "Pig" Robbins, and bassist Junior Husky. From the four recorded tracks, "The Party's Over" was selected as the A-side of a single release.

The single was released in February 1967, with "Make Way for a Better Man" on the flipside. Billboard called the song a "plaintive ballad", and declared: "(Nelson) performs it to perfection. Should bring him right back to the top ten. The single entered the Hot Country Singles chart, and peaked at number twenty-four. The song was included as the title track of the album The Party's Over and Other Great Willie Nelson Songs.

The song was later popularized by former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Don Meredith, who in the 1970s was a color analyst on ABC's Monday Night Football. After a key play that ended the possibilities of the other team winning the game, Meredith would sing part of the song: "Turn out the lights, the party's over". Nelson later re-recorded the song for his 1982 album Always on My Mind. It was released as a single, on the B-side of the title track.

Chart performance

Footnotes

References

Songs about parties
1967 singles
1967 songs
RCA Victor singles
Willie Nelson songs
Songs written by Willie Nelson
Song recordings produced by Chet Atkins


title: Grammopsis

text:
Grammopsis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Grammopsis clavigera (Bates, 1866)
 Grammopsis fallax (Lameere, 1893)
 Grammopsis parvula (Newman, 1840)
 Grammopsis simoni (Lameere, 1893)

References

Agapanthiini


title: Rikhi Ram Kaundal

text:
Rikhi Ram Kaundal is a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Himachal Pradesh. He is a member of the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly. Kaundal twice served as deputy speaker of the assembly during 1990-92 and 2009-12 .

References

Living people
1947 births
Deputy Speakers of the Himachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly
People from Bilaspur district, Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh MLAs 2012–2017
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Himachal Pradesh
Himachal Pradesh MLAs 1990–1992
Himachal Pradesh MLAs 2007–2012


title: Grammopsoides

text:
Grammopsoides is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Grammopsoides picta Galileo & Martins, 1995
 Grammopsoides tenuicornis (Casey, 1913)

References

Agapanthiini


title: Ababeel1

text:
Ababeel1 shortcut "A1" (Arabic: أبابيل1) the first Palestinian reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV), armed drone, made in Gaza by al-Qassam Brigades Industries, the military wing of the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas).

Types
 A1A reconnaissance aircraft citation needed
 A1B with attacking-throwing tasks citation needed
 A1C with attacking-suicide tasks citation needed

Background
Mohamed Zouari, an aerospace engineer originally from Sfax, left Tunisia for Syria in 1991 in order to escape the wave of repression of the Islamic political party Ennahdha by the Zine El Abidine Ben Ali regime. With knowledge of aeronautics and the design of drones, He then joined the ranks of the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas' military wing, where he supervised its unmanned aircraft manufacturing program, ultimately leading to the development of Ababeel1.

The first battlefield use of the Ababeel1 was in the Gaza War of 2014.

See also
 Palestinian domestic weapons production
 Qassam rocket
 Yasin (RPG)

References

Aircraft manufactured in the State of Palestine
Palestinian military reconnaissance aircraft
Weapons of Palestine
2014 in the Gaza Strip
Palestinian inventions
Unmanned military aircraft


title: Niccolò di Pietro

text:
Niccolò di Pietro, also Niccolo di Pietro Veneziano, Niccolo Paradiso, (active late 14th century-early 15th century) was a Sienese School painter of Medieval art. The date of his birth and death are unknown.

Family life
In the archival documents and in inscriptions on paintings of his name can be traced from 1394 to 1430: in 1394 his name appeared on the first available date of the picture, in 1430, referred to the last time the document associated with the wedding of his daughter Antonia. For some of his work the artist signed Nicolo Paradiso, indicating that he lived in Venice near the bridge Paradiso.

Niccolò di Pietro belonged to an artistic dynasty that, at least in three generations played a prominent role in the artistic life in Venice. His grandfather Nicolo is referred to as an artist, his father Pietro di Niccolo mentioned in the contracts with the painters of his generation - Donato and Katarina (no signed works of him left, Italian scientist Andrea De Marchi believes that the so-called Master of polyptych Torre di Palme and Pietro di Niccolo - it is one and the same artist). In recent years, more and more approved by the view that the most famous Venetian painter of the second half of the 14th century Lorenzo Veneziano was the brother of the father of the artist - Pietro di Niccolo. If this theory is correct, then Nicolo di Pietro, therefore, was the nephew of Lorenzo.

Style and influences
As in the work of Lorenzo and Niccolo di Pietro pronounced tendency to adapt Gothic painting, the researchers believe that this family was the main promoter of the North, the Gothic influence in Venetian art. On the other hand, it can be seen in the works of Niccolo an influence of the Bolognese school, which in the 14th century by such masters as Vitale da Bologna, Tommaso da Modena and Giovanni da Bologna, was one of the leaders in the development of a more realistic and lifelike reading religious subjects. In this regard, some researchers believe that Niccolo di Pietro could be a disciple of Giovanni da Bologna, as in the will of the latter from 23 to 24 October 1389 referred to a «Nicolao suo disipulo» («his student Nicole").

In addition, Nicolo di Pietro was a contemporary of the famous master Gentile da Fabriano, perhaps the best Italian artist who worked in the style of international Gothic; Gentile in 1408 to perform work in the Venetian Doge's Palace, and his refined manners could not affect the later works of Niccolo.

Works and attributions
There are only two signed artist work around which researchers with varying degrees of confidence collect stylistically similar works, attributing them Nicolo. In the world's museums and private collections is a series of paintings, which can be attributed to the Venetian painting of the 14th and 15th centuries; attribution of some of them varies from one critic to another.

References
 M. Lucco, "Nicolo di Pietro" in Painting in Italy. The thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Milan 1986 pp. 643–644
 A. De Marchi, for a review of the late Gothic painting in Venice: Niccolò di Pietro and its context Adriatic, Art Bulletin, LXXII 1987 p. 42
 K. Christiansen, Painting in Venice and the Veneto in the early fifteenth century. Milan 1987 pp. 123–125, 129–130.
 A.De Brands, Back to Nicolò di Pietro, in "New studies. Journal of ancient and modern art, "II, 1997 3 pp. 5–24, speciatim pp. 10 and 20 footnote 57.
 Cathleen Hoeniger in Painting in the Veneto: The fourteenth century. Milan, 1992, p. 456
 C. Pietrangeli. Paintings in The Vatican. Bulfinch Press, 1996 pp 160–161, 579-580

External links

Italian Paintings, Venetian School, a collection catalog containing information about di Pietro and his works (see index; plate 50).

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
14th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
15th-century Italian painters


title: Helvina

text:
Helvina is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Helvina howdenorum Hovore & Giesbert, 1998
 Helvina lanuginosa (Bates, 1865)
 Helvina strandi (Breuning, 1942)
 Helvina uncinata Thomson, 1864

References

Agapanthiini


title: Hippopsis

text:
Hippopsis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Hippopsis albicans Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis apicalis (Bates, 1866)
 Hippopsis araujoi Martins & Galileo, 2006
 Hippopsis arriagadai Martins & Galileo, 2003
 Hippopsis assimilis Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis bivittata Martins & Galileo, 2003
 Hippopsis brevicollis Martins & Galileo, 2003
 Hippopsis brevithorax Galileo & Martins, 2007
 Hippopsis campaneri Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Hippopsis densepunctata Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis femoralis Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis fractilinea Bates, 1866
 Hippopsis fratercula Galileo & Martins, 1988
 Hippopsis freyi Breuning, 1955
 Hippopsis gilmouri Breuning, 1962
 Hippopsis griseola Bates, 1866
 Hippopsis insularis Breuning, 1962
 Hippopsis iuasanga Martins & Galileo, 2006
 Hippopsis lemniscata (Fabricius, 1801)
 Hippopsis lineolatus Lepeletier & Audinet-Serville, 1825
 Hippopsis macrophthalma Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis meinerti Aurivillius, 1900
 Hippopsis minima Galileo & Martins, 1988
 Hippopsis monachica Berg, 1889
 Hippopsis mourai Martins & Galileo, 1994
 Hippopsis nigroapicalis Martins & Galileo, 2003
 Hippopsis ocularis Galileo & Martins, 1995
 Hippopsis pallida Carvalho, 1981
 Hippopsis pertusa Galileo & Martins, 1988
 Hippopsis pradieri Guérin-Méneville, 1844
 Hippopsis prona Bates, 1866
 Hippopsis pubiventris Galileo & Martins, 1988
 Hippopsis quadrivittata Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis quinquelineata Aurivillius, 1920
 Hippopsis rabida Galileo & Martins, 1988
 Hippopsis renodis Galileo & Martins, 1988
 Hippopsis septemlineata Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis septemvittata Breuning, 1940
 Hippopsis tibialis Martins & Galileo, 2003
 Hippopsis truncatella Bates, 1866
 Hippopsis tuberculata Galileo & Martins, 1988

References

Agapanthiini


title: Sheldon Bergstrom

text:
Sheldon Bergstrom (November 22, 1971 – June 18, 2023) was a Canadian film, television and stage actor.

Career
In 2014, it was announced that Bergstrom had been cast as Rob Ford in Factory Theatre's production of Rob Ford: The Musical. His roles have included Edna Turnblad in Hairspray, Franz in The Producers, Horton in Seussical and Mr. Bumble in Oliver, as well as guest appearances in episodes of Corner Gas and InSecurity. He was also a frequent host of Telemiracle telethons in Saskatchewan.

Personal life and death
Originally from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, he was based in Regina.

Sheldon died on June 18, 2023, at the age of 51.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1970s births
Year of birth uncertain
2023 deaths
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male stage actors
Canadian male musical theatre actors
Male actors from Saskatchewan
People from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
21st-century Canadian male actors


title: Admiral F.C.

text:
Admiral Football Club is an association football club based in Mombasa, Kenya. The team competes in FKF Division One and plays its home games at the Apostle Grounds.

External links

Football clubs in Kenya


title: Brian Peters (gridiron football)

text:
Brian Edward Peters (born October 31, 1988) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Northwestern University. He was a member of the Saskatchewan Roughriders team in the Canadian Football League (CFL) that won the 101st Grey Cup in 2013. Peters has also been a member of the Iowa Barnstormers, Omaha Nighthawks, Minnesota Vikings, Houston Texans, and Houston Roughnecks.

Early years
Peters attended Pickerington High School Central in Pickerington, Ohio, where he was a two-time first-team All-district, first-team All-county and first-team All-Ohio Capital Conference selection from 2005 to 2006, as well as a second-team All-state selection in 2006. He registered 127 tackles, 4 interceptions and 8 pass breakups as a senior, and also added 32 receptions (as a tight end) for 493 yards, helping the Tigers finish the 2006 season as the Division II state runners-up, regional champions and OCC champions. He also served as the Tigers' placekicker, booting 53-of-55 PAT's and 4-of-8 field goals. He finished his high school career with 277 tackles and 18 interceptions (7 in both 2004 and 2005). He was selected to play in the 2007 Ohio North-South All-Star game, as well as the OCC All-Star game.

Peters also lettered in baseball and track & field at Pickerington, where he was team captain in baseball, playing center fielder and pitcher. In track, he leaped 6.25 meters (20 feet, 5.25 inches) in the long jump event at the 2007 District Meet, and ran the 200-meter dash in 24.10 seconds. He also played one year of basketball.

Regarded as a two-star recruit by Rivals.com, Peters was ranked 75th among all players in the state of Ohio by SuperPrep.

College career
Peters played for the Northwestern Wildcats from 2008 to 2011. He was redshirted in 2007. He recorded 92 tackles, five interceptions, one sack and two forced fumbles his senior season, earning First-team All-Big Ten as well as Academic All-Big Ten honors. Peters was also team co-captain his senior year. He accumulated 107 tackles, three interceptions and one forced fumble his junior year in 2010, garnering Second-team All-Big Ten as well as Academic All-Big Ten accolades. He played in 52 games, starting 34, during his college career, recording totals of twelve interceptions, six forced fumbles, 23 pass breakups and a school record setting 301 total tackles.

Professional career

Iowa Barnstormers
Peters signed with the Iowa Barnstormers of the Arena Football League on July 5, 2012. He recorded 13.5 tackles and one fumble recovery during his time with the Barnstormers.

Omaha Nighthawks
Peters was signed by the Omaha Nighthawks of the United Football League in 2012 and released by the team before the start of the 2012 season.

Saskatchewan Roughriders
Peters joined the Saskatchewan Roughriders' practice roster in 2012 and signed with the team in January 2013. The Roughriders won the 101st Grey Cup against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on November 24, 2013. Peters had five special teams tackles during the game.

Minnesota Vikings
On February 23, 2015, the NFL's Minnesota Vikings announced that they had signed Peters. He was released by the Vikings on September 5 and signed to the team's practice squad on September 6, 2015.

Houston Texans
Peters was signed off the Vikings' practice squad by the Houston Texans on September 30, 2015. He made his NFL debut on October 4, 2015, against the Atlanta Falcons. He recorded 17 special teams tackles in 2015, which tied for the league lead with Johnson Bademosi and Cedric Peerman. As of 2018, he is one of the Texans' six team captains due to his outstanding play on special teams.

On December 24, 2018, Peters was placed on injured reserve.

Houston Roughnecks
Peters signed with the XFL's Team 9 practice squad during the regular season. He signed with the Houston Roughnecks on March 9, 2020. He had his contract terminated when the league suspended operations on April 10, 2020.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Saskatchewan Roughriders bio

Living people
1988 births
Players of American football from Ohio
American football linebackers
Canadian football linebackers
American players of Canadian football
Northwestern Wildcats football players
Iowa Barnstormers players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Minnesota Vikings players
Houston Texans players
People from Pickerington, Ohio
Team 9 players
Houston Roughnecks players


title: El Tor Airport

text:
El Tor Airport  is an airport serving the Suez Gulf port city of  El Tor, Sinai Peninsula, Egypt.

Airlines and destinations
There are currently no scheduled services to and from the airport.

See also
Transport in Egypt
List of airports in Egypt

References

External links
 OurAirports - Egypt
   Great Circle Mapper - El Tor
 El Tor Airport

Airports in Egypt


title: Dutch Argentines

text:
Dutch Argentines are Argentine citizens of full or partial Dutch ancestry or people who emigrated from the Netherlands and reside in Argentina. Dutch immigration to Argentina has been one of many migration flows from Europe in that country, although it has not been as numerous as in other cases (they failed to account for 1% of total migration received). However, Argentina received a large contingent of Dutch since 1825. The largest community is in the city of Tres Arroyos in the south of the province of Buenos Aires.

See also
 Argentina–Netherlands relations
 South African Argentine
 German Argentine

References

Argentina
Argentina

European Argentine


title: Battle of Arsal (2014)

text:
On 2 August 2014, after Lebanese security forces arrested an al-Nusra Front commander, fighters from al-Nusra Front and ISIL surrounded Lebanese Army checkpoints in Arsal before attacking them and storming the northeastern town's police station, where they took at least 16 policemen hostage. The militants then proceeded to take control of the town, and captured two soldiers who were freed by the military later in the day. The fighting continued into the next day and left 30 militants, 10 soldiers and two civilians dead. 25 soldiers were wounded and 13 were missing and presumed captured. Two of the missing soldiers were rescued the same day.

On 4 August, the death toll had risen to 17 soldiers, 50 civilians and 50 militants. 86 soldiers had been wounded and the number of missing had reached 22, while 135 civilians and 15 militants were wounded. Two of the dead civilians were infant Syrian refugees. The military had advanced and captured the technical institute building, which was seized by the militants the previous day, as the town came under heavy shell fire from multiple directions.
 In the evening, the Army also managed to capture Ras al-Serj hill.

On 5 August, the military was attempting to capture two government buildings, while three soldiers and three policemen were released by the militants. During the day's fighting, the ISIL commander for the Arsal area was reportedly killed, while al-Nusra forces retreated from the town. In the evening, a 24-hour cease-fire started.

On 6 August, another three soldiers were released, while 10 soldiers and 17 policemen remained as captives.

By 7 August, a fragile truce was established as ISIL forces also retreated from the town and redeployed along the border with Syria. Their hideouts there were subsequently bombed by the Syrian Air Force, resulting in dozens of wounded militants. On 22 July 2017 Hezbollah controlled 90% of Jroud arssal.

Two days later, the Lebanese Army entered Arsal in full force and re-established control over checkpoints that the militants had previously seized, while another soldier died of his wounds, bringing the military death toll to 18, which was updated to 19 by 12 August. 60 militants were also confirmed dead, as well as 42 civilians. The total number of civilians wounded was estimated at 400.

References

External links
 The Battle for Arsal

Conflicts in 2014
Syrian civil war spillover in Lebanon
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving the Syrian government
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving the al-Nusra Front
Military operations of the Syrian civil war involving the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
Battles in 2014


title: 2014 Northern NSW Football season

text:
The 2014 Northern NSW Football season was the first season under the new competition format in northern New South Wales.  The competition consisted of six divisions across the district. The overall premier for the new structure qualified for the National Premier Leagues finals series, competing with the other state federation champions in a final knockout tournament to decide the National Premier Leagues Champion for 2014.

League Tables

2014 National Premier League Northern NSW

The 2014 National Premier League Northern NSW season was played over 18 rounds, from February to August 2014. The bottom team was relegated to the 2015 Northern NSW State League Division 1.

Finals

Top Scorers

2014 Northern NSW State League Division 1

The 2014 Northern NSW State League Division 1 season was the first edition of the new Northern NSW State League Division 1 as the second level domestic association football competition in the district of Northern NSW. 8 teams competed, all playing each other three times for a total of 21 rounds, with the top team at the end of the year being promoted to the 2015 National Premier Leagues Northern NSW, subject to meeting criteria.

Finals

2014 Zone Premier League

The 2014 Zone Premier League season was the first edition of the new Zone Premier League as the third level domestic association football competition in the district of Northern NSW. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds.

Finals

2014 Zone League 1

The 2014 Zone League 1 season was the first edition of the Zone League 1 as the fourth level domestic association football competition in the district of Northern NSW. 9 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 16 matches.

Finals

2014 Zone League 2

The 2014 Zone League 2 season was the first edition of the Zone League 2 as the fifth level domestic association football competition in the district of Northern NSW. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 matches.

Finals

2014 Zone League 3

The 2014 Zone League 3 season was the first edition of the Zone League 3 as the sixth level domestic association football competition in the district of Northern NSW. 7 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 matches.

Finals

2014 Women's Premier League

The highest tier domestic football competition in Northern NSW for women was known for sponsorship reasons as the Herald Women's Premier League. The 8 teams played a quadruple round-robin for a total of 20 games, followed by a finals series.

Cup Competitions

2014 NNSWF State Cup

2014 was the 5th edition of the NNSWF State Cup, which served as the preliminary rounds for the FFA Cup for the Northern NSW Federation. The Cup winner and runner-up entered the FFA Cup at the Round of 32. The Cup competition, which was open to all men’s NNSWF Premier Competition Clubs and Senior Zone Member Clubs, consisted of five rounds, quarter-finals, semi-finals and a final. Broadmeadow Magic FC clinched the 2014 Cup with a 6–5 victory over South Cardiff.

References

2014 in Australian soccer


title: Megacera

text:
Megacera is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Megacera acuminata Galileo & Martins, 2006
 Megacera praelata Bates, 1866
 Megacera rigidula Bates, 1866
 Megacera vittata Audinet-Serville, 1835

References

Agapanthiini


title: Golden Gate Cloning

text:
Golden Gate Cloning or Golden Gate assembly  is a molecular cloning method that allows a researcher to simultaneously and directionally assemble multiple DNA fragments into a single piece using Type IIS restriction enzymes and T4 DNA ligase. This assembly is performed in vitro. Most commonly used Type IIS enzymes include BsaI, BsmBI, and BbsI.

Unlike standard Type II restriction enzymes like EcoRI and BamHI, these enzymes cut DNA outside of their recognition sites and, therefore, can create non-palindromic overhangs. Since 256 potential overhang sequences are possible, multiple fragments of DNA can be assembled by using combinations of overhang sequences. In practice, this means that Golden Gate Cloning is typically scarless. Additionally, because the final product does not have a Type IIS restriction enzyme recognition site, the correctly-ligated product cannot be cut again by the restriction enzyme, meaning the reaction is essentially irreversible. This means that it is possible to do the digestion and ligation of the DNA fragments in a single reaction, whereas in conventional cloning methods these reactions are separate.

A typical thermal cycler protocol oscillates between 37 °C (optimal for restriction enzymes) and 16 °C (optimal for ligases) many times. While this technique can be used for a single insert, researchers have used Golden Gate Cloning to assemble many pieces of DNA simultaneously.

Seamless Cloning
Scar sequences are common in multiple segment DNA assembly. In the multisegment assembly method Gateway, segments are added into the donor with additional ATT sequences, which overlap in those added segments, and this results in the segments separated by the ATT sequences. In BioBrick assembly, an eight-nucleotide scar sequence, which codes for a tyrosine and a stop codon, is left between every segment added into the plasmid.

Golden Gate assembly uses Type IIS restriction enzymes cutting outside their recognition sequences. Also, the same Type IIS restriction enzyme can generate copious different overhangs on the inserts and the vector; for instance, BsaI creates 256 four-basepair overhangs. If the overhangs are carefully designed, the segments are ligated without scar sequences between them, and the final construct can be quasi-scarless, where the restriction enzyme sites remain on both sides of the insert. As additional segments can be inserted into the vectors without scars within an open reading frame, Golden Gate is widely used in protein engineering.

Plasmid Design
Although Golden Gate Cloning speeds up multisegment cloning, careful design of donor and recipient plasmids is required. Scientists at New England Biolabs have successfully demonstrated the assembly of 35 fragments via a single-tube Golden Gate Assembly reaction. Critical to this method of assembly, the vector backbone of the destination plasmid and all the assembly fragments are flanked by Type IIS restriction enzyme recognition sites, as this subtype of restriction enzymes cut downstream from their recognition sites. After cutting, each assembly active piece of DNA has unique overhangs that anneal to the next fragment of DNA in the planned assembly and become ligated, building the assembly. While it is also possible for an overhang to anneal back to its original complementary overhang associated with the upstream recognition site and become ligated, re-forming the original sequence, this will be susceptible to further cutting throughout the assembly reaction.

Cloning Standards
Restriction enzyme DNA assembly has cloning standards to minimize the change in cloning efficiency and the function of the plasmid, which can be caused by compatibility of the restriction sites on the insert and those on the vector.

Golden Gate assembly's cloning standards have two tiers. First-tier Golden Gate assembly constructs the single-gene construct by adding in genetic elements such as promoter, open reading frames, and terminators. Then, second-tier Golden Gate assembly combine several constructs made in first-tier assembly to make a multigene construct. To achieve second-tier assembly, modular cloning(MoClo) system and GoldenBraid2.0 standard are used.

MoClo System

Modular Cloning, or MoClo, is an assembly method introduced in 2011 by Ernst Weber et al., whereby using Type IIS restriction sites, the user can ligate at least six DNA parts together into a backbone in a one-pot reaction. It is a method based on Golden Gate Assembly, where Type IIS restriction enzymes cleave outside of their recognition site to one side, allowing for removal of those restriction sites from the design. This helps eliminate excess base pairs, or scars, from forming between DNA Parts. However, in order to ligate together properly, MoClo utilizes a set of 4-base pair fusion sites, which remain between parts after ligation, forming 4-base pair scars between DNA parts in the final DNA sequence following ligation of two or more parts.

MoClo utilizes a parallel approach, where all constructs from tier-one(level 0 modules) have restriction sites for BpiI on both sides of the inserts. The vector(also known as "destination vector"), where genes will be added, has an outward-facing BsaI restriction site with a drop-out screening cassette. LacZ is a common screening cassette, where it is replaced by the multigene construct on the destination vector. Each tier-one construct and the vector have different overhangs on them yet complementary to the overhang of the next segment, and this determines the layout of the final multigene construct. Golden Gate Cloning usually starts with level 0 modules. However, if the level 0 module is too large, cloning will start from level -1 fragments, which have to be sequenced, to help cloning the large construct. If starting from level -1 fragments, the level 0 modules do not need to be sequenced again, whereas if starting from level 0 modules, the modules must be sequenced.

Level 0 Modules
Level 0 modules are the base for MoClo system, where they contain genetic elements like a promoter, a 5' untranslated region (UTR), a coding sequence, and a terminator. For the purpose of Golden Gate Cloning, the internal sequences of level 0 modules should not contain type IIS restriction enzymes sites for BsaI, BpiI, and Esp3I while surrounded by two BsaI restriction sites in inverted orientation. Level 0 modules without type IIS restriction sites flanking can add the BsaI sites during the process of Golden Gate Cloning.

If the level 0 modules contains any unwanted restriction site, they can be mutated in silico by removing one nucleotide from the Type IIS restriction site. In this process, one needs to make sure that the introduced mutation will not affect the genetic function encoded by the sequence of interest. A silent mutation in the coding sequence is preferred, for it neither changes the protein sequence nor the function of the gene of interest.

Level -1 Fragments
Level -1 fragments are used to help cloning large level 0 modules. To clone level -1 fragments, blunt-end cloning with restriction ligation can be used. The vector used in cloning level -1 fragments cannot contain Type IIS restriction site BpiI that is used for the following assembly step. Moreover, the vector should also have a different selection marker from the destination vector in next assembly step, for example, if spectinomycin resistance is used in level 0 modules, level -1 fragments should have another antibiotic resistance like ampicillin.

Level 1 constructs
The level 1 destination vector determines the position and orientation of each gene in the final construct. There are fourteen available level 1 vectors, which differ only by the sequence of the flanking fusion sites while being identical in the internal fusion sites. Hence, all vectors can assemble the same level 0 parts.

As all level 1 vectors are binary plasmids, they are used for Agrobacterium mediated temporary expression in plants.

Level 2 constructs
Level 2 vectors have two inverted BpiI sites from the insertion of level 1 modules. The upstream fusion site is compatible to a gene cloned in level 1 vector while the downstream fusion site has a universal sequence. Each cloning allows 2-6 genes to be inserted in the same vector.

Adding more genes in one cloning step is not recommended, for this would result in incorrect constructs. On one hand, this can induce more restriction sites in the construct, where this open construct allows additional genes be added. On the other hand, this can also eliminate restriction sites, where this close construct stop the further addition of genes.

Therefore, constructs of more than six genes need successive cloning steps, which requires end-linkers containing BsaI or BsmBI internal restriction sites and blue or purple markers. Each cloning step needs to alternate the restriction site and the marker. Furthermore, two restriction enzymes are needed, where BpiI is used for releasing level 1 modules from level 1 constructs and BsaI/BsmBI is for digesting and opening the recipient level 2-n plasmid. When screening, the correct colonies should alternate from blue to purple every cloning step, but if a "closed" end-linker is used, the colonies will be white.

Level M constructs
Level M vectors are similar to level 2 vectors, but have a BsaI site located upstream of the two inverted BpiI sites. When one or several genes are cloned in a level M vector, a second BsaI is added at the end of the construct via a Level M end-linker (ref). This allows a fragment containing all assembled genes to be excised from the vector and subcloned in a next level of cloning (Level P).

Level P constructs
Level P vectors are similar to level M constructs except that the BpiI sites are replaced by BsaI sites and the BsaI sites are replaced by BpiI sites. Several level M constructs with compatible fusion sites can be subcloned into a level P vector in one step. Theoretically, as many as 36 genes can be assembled in one construct using 6 parallel level M reactions (each required for assembly of 6 genes per level M construct) followed by one final level P reaction. In practice, fewer genes are usually assembled as most cloning projects do not require so many genes.
The structure of level M and P vectors is designed in a such as way that genes cloned in level P constructs can be further assembled in level M vectors. Repeated cloning in level M and P vectors forms a loop that can be repeated indefinitely to assemble progressively large constructs.

GoldenBraid
In standard Golden Gate Cloning, the restriction sites from the previous tier construct cannot be reused. To add more genes to the construct, restriction sites of a different Type IIS restriction enzyme need to be added to the destination vector. This can be done using either level 2, or M and P. A variant version of level M and P is also provided by GoldenBraid.

GoldenBraid overcomes the problem of designing numerous destination vectors by having a double loop, which is the "braid," to allow binary assembly of multiple constructs. There are two levels of destination plasmids, level α and level Ω. Each level of plasmids can be used as entry plasmids for the other level of plasmids for multiple times because both levels of plasmids have different Type IIS restriction sites that are in inverted orientation. For counterselection, the two levels of plasmids differ in their antibiotic resistance markers.

Golden Mutagenesis
The Golden Gate Cloning principle can also be applied to perform mutagenesis termed Golden Mutagenesis. The technology is easy to implement as a web tool is available for primer design (https://msbi.ipb-halle.de/GoldenMutagenesisWeb/) and the vectors are deposited at addgene (http://www.addgene.org/browse/article/28196591/).

Name
The name Golden Gate Assembly comes from a proposal of Yuri Gleba. It shall refer on the one hand to the Gateway Technology, on the other hand picture the higher precision with a bridge connecting the streets of two shores seamlessly. One of the most well known bridges is the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco.

References

Molecular biology


title: Neoamphion

text:
Neoamphion is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Neoamphion triangulifer (Aurivillius, 1908)
 Neoamphion vittatus (Reiche, 1839)

References

Agapanthiini


title: Somali Third Division

text:
The Somali Division 3 is the third football division in Somalia.
The league is contested by 9 clubs

Clubs
As of 2013-14 season:
Bariga Dhexe
Gasko FC
Geeska Afrika
Hilaac
Jamhuuriya TB
Midnimo
Mogadishu United
Raadsan
Singjet

See also
Somali Division 2

References

Football leagues in Somalia
Third level football leagues in Africa


title: List of The Saga of Seven Suns characters

text:
The following is a list of characters featured in The Saga of Seven Suns, a series of science fiction novels written by Kevin J. Anderson from 2002 to 2008.

For characters in the sequel trilogy The Saga of Shadows, see List of The Saga of Shadows characters.

Humans

Terran Hanseatic League
In the future, the human race has colonized multiple planets in the Spiral Arm, most of which are governed by the powerful Terran Hanseatic League (Hansa). Though ostensibly ruled by kings, the Hansa is actually controlled by its Chairman, and the puppet monarchs merely follow orders.

Hansa

Earth Defense Forces

Citizens

Therons
In the series, the most prominent human world aside from Earth is Theroc, a planet covered in semi-sentient worldtrees that is quietly independent from the Hansa. Theroc's "green priests" are able to commune with the trees and communicate telepathically across space when touching a treeling, making them indispensable for instantaneous communication across the galaxy.

Green priests

Royal family

Roamers
In the series, the Roamers are clans of industrious humans living a clandestine existence in the fringes of space, managing a profitable economy centered on the sale of the valuable stardrive fuel ekti and other commodities.

Ildirans
In the series, the Ildiran Empire has existed for over ten thousand years, living peacefully due to a communal mental interconnectedness called the thism. Each Ildiran has what is called a soulthread, and these soulthreads are woven together by their leader, the Mage-Imperator. Ildirans have a very specialized society, with specific castes that are adept at performing particular tasks. The castes are physically different from one another, and have different suffixes at the end of their names. Ildirans are the first extraterrestrials that humanity encounters upon exploring space beyond Earth, and the Ildirans share their stardrive technology with humans.

Nobles

Military officers

Other kiths

Artificial intelligence


title: Pachypeza

text:
Pachypeza is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Pachypeza borealis Hovore & Giesbert, 1998
 Pachypeza ferruginea Martins, Galileo & de-Oliveira, 2009
 Pachypeza joda Dillon & Dillon, 1945
 Pachypeza marginata Pascoe, 1888
 Pachypeza panamensis Giesbert, 1987
 Pachypeza pennicornis (Germar, 1824)
 Pachypeza phegea Dillon & Dillon, 1945
 Pachypeza teres Pascoe, 1888

References

Agapanthiini


title: Gayathri Maduve

text:
Gayathri Maduve is a 1983 Indian Kannada-language film,  directed by  B. Mallesh and produced by Lakshman. The film stars Anant Nag, Ambika, Roopadevi and Tiger Prabhakar. The film has musical score by Rajan–Nagendra.

Cast

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Rajan–Nagendra.

References

1983 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Films scored by Rajan–Nagendra
Films directed by B. Mallesh


title: Brooks, Iowa

text:
Brooks is an unincorporated community in Adams County, Iowa, United States.

History
Brooks was originally called Canaan City, and under the latter name was founded circa 1853.

References

Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Iowa
1853 establishments in Iowa
Populated places established in 1853
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Iveyville, Iowa

text:
Iveyville is an unincorporated community or ghost town in Adams County, Iowa, United States.

History

A post office was opened in Iveyville in 1885, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1903. The community was named for B.F. Ivey, who lived in nearby Corning before relocating to Iveyville.

Iveyville, located in Jasper Township, was described as a "prosperous village", with a woodmen's hall and the Farmers Creamery in the late 1800s. Iveyville's only church was the Methodist Episcopal church; a general store was operated by O. T. Muzzy. The community also had a town hall on the second floor of the store, as well as a blacksmith shop and a grist mill. The Tanner Bros operated a hardware store in Iveyville.

Iveyville's population was 46 in 1902, but the closure of the post office in the community "finished" the village, according to a news story in the Adams County Free Press. In 1922, the last business in Iveyville, the blacksmith shop, relocated to nearby Nodaway. By 1925, Iveyville's population was 30.

By the 1930s, Iveyville was no longer marked on regional maps, and did not appear on the 1930 Adams County plat map.

References

Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Iowa
1885 establishments in Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Basanta Kumar

text:
Basanta Kumar is an Indian name it may refer to

Basanta Kumar Biswas, Indian independence activist
Basanta Kumar Das (disambiguation), one of several people
Basanta Kumar Nemwang, Nepalese politician


title: Hey Mami/Play It Right

text:
"Hey Mami" is the debut single by Sylvan Esso, released in 2013 from the band's eponymous debut album. The A-side, "Hey Mami", is the album's opening track; while the B-side, "Play It Right", is the album's ninth track. It is the only single the band released on Trekky Records before they moved to Partisan Records.

Critical reception

"Hey Mami"
"Hey Mami" has received positive reviews from critics. Robin Young and Jeremy Hobson of Here and Now chose it as a Song of the Week in March 2014. Ian Cohen of Pitchfork said the song "succeeds in being a folk song in an ethnomusical sense".

"Play It Right"
"Play It Right" has also received positive reviews from critics. BUST Magazine described the song as "two sounds and two souls coming together". Bryan Parker of Pop Press International, while giving the parent album a middling rating, praised the song's production, calling it "hard-hitting" and "anthemic".

Music video

No official music video was created for "Hey Mami"; however, the official music video for "Play It Right" was directed by the band and Remedy.

References

External links

2013 songs
2013 debut singles
Sylvan Esso songs
Trekky Records singles
Partisan Records singles


title: Raylectron

text:
Raylectron is a rendering engine used as an extension for Trimble SketchUp, a 3D computer graphics software. Developed by SoftByte Labs, Inc., Raylectron brings powerful rendering capabilities to SketchUp, enabling users to create stunning photorealistic renderings and animations.

Overview
Raylectron utilizes advanced rendering techniques based on the path tracing algorithm, which has been extensively optimized for speed while maintaining high levels of photo-realism. Unlike many conventional rendering engines, Raylectron does not rely on approximation or emulation, offering a unique approach to achieving both speed and realism.

The software offers a range of features, including the ability to render animations of scenes created directly in Raylectron or within SketchUp itself. Raylectron also provides an instancing capability, allowing the efficient handling of large models with minimal memory usage. This feature is particularly useful for landscape design, as it enables users to create instances of objects like trees and bushes that can be individually rotated and scaled, resulting in diverse and realistic scenes.

In addition to CPU rendering, Raylectron also supports real-time GPU rendering using OpenCL, making it compatible with Nvidia and AMD video cards.

History
Raylectron was developed by SoftByte Labs, Inc., a software development company based in Manitoba, Canada. The company, founded by Michael Purkhardt in 1993, initially focused on providing medical software for hospitals and physicians. Over time, the company transitioned to the software industry and, eventually, to 3D visualization, leading to the creation of Raylectron. Michael Purkhardt, an engineer in electronics, mechanics, and an architect, played a key role in the development of the software, utilizing his expertise in computer science and software development.

Usage and Applications
Raylectron finds application in various fields, including architecture, interior design, and 3D modeling. Architects and interior designers use Raylectron to create photorealistic renderings of their designs, enhancing presentations, client communication, and marketing materials. 3D artists leverage Raylectron to bring their models to life through stunning visualizations and animations, which can be used for advertisements, animations, and more.

Reception
Raylectron has garnered positive reviews from professionals and enthusiasts in the field. Its powerful rendering capabilities, user-friendly interface, and affordability have made it a popular choice for SketchUp users. The software has received praise for its ability to produce high-quality, photorealistic renders, as well as its interactive rendering feature and customization options.

See also
 Trimble SketchUp
 Rendering engine

References

External links
 Official website
 Youtube

3D graphics software
Rendering systems
Global illumination software


title: Quincy, Iowa

text:
Quincy is an unincorporated community in Adams County, Iowa, United States.

History
A post office was opened in Quincy in 1855, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1900. Quincy's population was 108 in 1902, and 50 in 1925.

Quincy once served as the county seat.

References

Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Iowa
1855 establishments in Iowa
Populated places established in 1855
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Mad scientists of Stanisław Lem

text:
Mad scientists and inventors appear in the fiction of Stanisław Lem in the memoirs of Lem's starfaring vagabond Ijon Tichy, collected in The Star Diaries and Memoirs of a Space Traveller, as well as in The Cyberiad. Most of Lem's mad scientist stories fit into the format of stories about unusual inventions, known since the 19th century, most of them are devoid of ironic tone characteristic of most of  Ijon Tichy's stories and robots' fables, and they are literary frames for various Lem's theories.

Lem's mad scientists include professors Corcoran, who created several artificial universes in isolated lockers; Decantor, who created an immortal soul, Zazul, who cloned himself and was apparently killed by the clone who took his place; Diagoras, who created progressing makes of an "independent and self-perfecting device that is capable of spontaneous thought" and was unwittingly used by two such devices as a communication medium; doctor Vliperdius, a robot doctor who runs an asylum for mentally ill robots; and professor A. Dońda.

Kamil Rosiński suggested that a prototype to Lem's brilliant eccentric scientists could have been psychologist and philosopher , who was Lem's mentor for some time.

Dońda catastrophically succeeded in his quest to prove mass-information equivalence, analogous to mass–energy equivalence: by accumulating a huge amount of useless information in a supercomputer, Donda made the total amount of information accumulated by humanity to cross a certain threshold, after which it all converted into a new universe, leaving humanity without any knowledge.

Professor mathematician Ammon Lymphater from the 1961 short story "Lymphater's Formula" after studying the biology of ants devised and constructed  "It" capable of instant precognition of everything within "Its" rapidly expanding perception range. Realizing that the Superentity "It" renders the human civilization redundant and obsolete, Lymphater destroys "It". "It" already knew Lymphater's intentions, but not worried, knowing that sooner or later some one else will create "It" again and again, eventually something would arise that would amount to an artificial God...

Physicist Molteris (1961 short story Fizyk Molteris) invented a time machine and died during time travel forward, oblivious to the fact that he will age with time.

Some of these professors and some more unnamed ones, in the words of Peter Swirski, strove to "inflict social panacea on entire populations", a part of Lem's philosophical analysis of social engineering.<ref name=artnsci>Peter Swirski, The Art and Science of Stanislaw Lem", 2006, , p.50</ref>

Professor Farragus from Lem's early novelette Koniec świata o ósmej (End of the World at Eight O'Clock) irritated by a non-recognition of his fundamental discovery decides to prove he is right by destructing the Universe.

In 28th Voyage of Tichy's Star Diaries, it is revealed that there were mad scientists in the family of Tichy himself: his grandfather,  Jeremiasz Tichy "decided to create the General Theory of Everything, and nothing stopped him from doing this".

A fictional review of a non-existing book Non Serviam supposedly written by Professor James Dobb, discuses Dobb's ideas about "personetics", the simulated creation of intelligent beings ("personoids") inside a computer, a development of professor Corcoran's ideas.

Professor Cezar Kouska (alias Benedykt Kouska), in his two (fictional) books De Impossibilitate Vitae and De Impossibilitate Prognoscendi ( ("On the Impossibility of Life"  and "On the Impossibility of Prognostication"), "reviewed" by Lem in A Perfect Vacuum proves that life is impossible and the probability theory is a bunk. Professor Kouska is the namesake of "Kouska's fallacy" in reasoning about concurrent happening of two highly improbable real-life events: in calculating of the probability of such a happening it is fallacious to assume that they are independent.Rob Forsyth, Richard W. Newton, Paediatric Neurology, p. 54

The short story Professor Zazul first appeared in the 1961 collection Księga robotów (Robots' Book). It served as a base of a TV short film Profesor Zazul directed by  Marek Nowicki and Jerzy Stawicki (shot in 1962, produced in 1965, premiered on August 27, 1968)."Awatary, kosmici i szaleni naukowcy - zapomniane filmy science-fiction"

An encounter of Tichy with professor Corcoran was made into a TV show Przypadek Ijona Tichego'' (1999) by Lech Raczak.

The story of professor Decantor raises a philosophical question of whether immortality has an inherent worth. Decantor gave immortality to his wife by writing the contents of her mind on a crystal, but this involved termination of her physical existence. Tichy argues this was in fact murder rather than afterlife. In his opinion, an eternal life without external sensations would be the worst torment ever. "People do no want immortality.<...> They simply do not want to die. They want to live, professor. They want to feel the ground under the feet, to see the clouds above the heads, to love other people, to be with them, and to think about this. Noting more."

See also
Professor Tarantoga

Notes

References


title: The Bertha Butt Boogie

text:
"The Bertha Butt Boogie" is a 1975 song by the Jimmy Castor Bunch. It achieved a No. 16 placing on the US pop chart and reached No. 22 on the US R&B chart.  It was also a top 40 hit in Canada.

The record was a follow-up to the band's 1972 top 10 hit "Troglodyte (Cave Man)", which also featured the "Bertha Butt" character, who showed up on several more Jimmy Castor Bunch tracks in following years; it also calls back to two previous Castor recordings, "Hey Leroy Your Mama's Calling You" and "Luther the Anthropoid (Cave Man)", who appear with the troglodyte midway through the song to boogie with the Butt sisters. It has been described by one critic as "another self-defining hit" for the band, and by another as the "seminal narrative" of "celebratory butt songs" in the same vein as similarly themed records such as "Da Butt", "Rump Shaker", and "Baby Got Back".

The song is considered an icon of black music, bringing humor into the larger narrative that emerged in the mid-seventies.

Chart history

References

1975 songs
1975 singles
Atlantic Records singles
Songs about dancing
Songs about fictional female characters


title: Garuda Rekhe

text:
Garuda Rekhe (Kannada: ಗರುಡ ರೇಖೆ) is a 1982 Indian Kannada film,  directed by  P. S. Prakash and produced by G. S. Vasu, P. Sheshaiah, B. Manmatha Rao, M. Shivaji Rao, N. M. Victor and P. Venkata Reddy. The film stars Srinath, Ambika, Madhavi, Hema Chowdhary and Vajramuni in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Sathyam.

Cast

Srinath
Madhavi
Ambika
Tiger Prabhakar
Vajramuni
Hema Choudhary
K. Vijaya
Thoogudeepa Srinivas
Dinesh
Shakti Prasad
Shashikala
Master Rohith
Lakshman
Jr. Narasimharaju
Rathnakar

References

1982 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Films scored by Satyam (composer)


title: David LaCerte

text:
David Alan LaCerte (born November 6, 1979) was the Secretary of the Louisiana Department of Veterans Affairs (LDVA) in the administration of Governor Bobby Jindal. He had been the Interim Secretary from January 2013 to September 2013.

He served as an appointee of President Donald Trump as a senior advisor at the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

In January 2021, he was appointed as a Senior Advisor and Executive Counsel at the U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board and served as Acting Managing Director. He still holds the position of Senior Advisor/Executive Counsel as of September 2022.

Military career
LaCerte served in the United States Marine Corps Infantry at 1st Battalion 1st Marines (1/1). Shortly after the September 11 attacks in 2001, he was deployed to Afghanistan under the command of General James Mattis. LaCerte led over 100 combat patrols and missions in Afghanistan and Pakistan and served on interrogation teams for high value Al Qaeda targets.

Louisiana Department of Veterans Affairs
LaCerte is a graduate of Nicholls State University and Paul M. Hebert Law Center. He joined the LDVA in 2010 as Deputy Secretary and Executive Counsel under Secretary Lane Carson. Following the retirement of Carson, LaCerte served as the Interim Secretary of LDVA until the appointment of former US Representative Rodney Alexander in September 2013. LaCerte was appointed by Governor Bobby Jindal as Secretary after Alexander resigned on June 3, 2014.

Under the leadership of Secretary LaCerte, LDVA experienced a historic period of financial reforms, becoming the first state to transition completely from state appropriations in the Veteran Homes program, expanding Parish Service Offices to every parish in the state and doubling Louisiana's VA Disability Payments to over $1 billion, and building three additional state veterans' cemeteries at Fort Polk, Slidell, and Rayville.

LaCerte was the first chairman of the Louisiana Military Advisory Council, tasked with reinforcing the state's military footprint in the face of potentially devastating cuts of thousands of soldiers and family members at Fort Polk. Due to the efforts of the LMAC and LaCerte as chairman, Fort Polk escaped major cuts which would have been catastrophic to the local and state economies.

LDVA also sponsored and passed legislation in many areas, including benefits reform, military spouse occupational license reciprocity, and some of the early Veterans Treatment Courts in the nation.

LaCerte resigned in October 2015 amid two investigations into his office, prompted by a report, released in August 2015, that turned up concerns about conditions and lack of oversight at nursing homes for veterans. The investigations by the Louisiana legislative auditor and the State Inspector General's Office found possible misspending of funds and failure to report alleged violence against a veteran.

LaCerte famously called the report "garbage" and sued the state, the legislative auditor, and the Inspector General for defamation.

Office of Personnel Management
In June 2020, LaCerte left the private practice of law as a partner at the Louisiana law firm of Sternberg Naccari and White and was appointed by the White House as a senior advisor at the Office of Personnel Management where he served in policy and as a special counsel in the administration of the President.

References

1979 births
Living people
American lawyers
United States Marine Corps personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Nicholls State University alumni
Louisiana State University Law Center alumni
State cabinet secretaries of Louisiana


title: Hasida Hebbuli

text:
Hasida Hebbuli is a 1983 Indian Kannada film,  directed by  S. A. Chandrasekhar and produced by Venkataram. The film stars Ambareesh, Ambika, Vajramuni and Tiger Prabhakar. The film has  Satyam. The film was a remake of director's own Tamil film Nenjile Thunivirunthal.

Cast

Ambareesh
Ambika
Vajramuni
Tiger Prabhakar
Dinesh
Shakti Prasad
 M. S. Umesh
Ravichandra
Shashikala
Vijayaranjini
B. Jayashree
Baby Rekha
Master Sanjay
Arikesari
Vijayakashi

Soundtrack
"Savinenappu Yemanathe" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam,  S. Janaki
"Praaya Matherithe" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam,  S. Janaki
"Yello Aathodhuddoru" - S. P. Balasubrahmanyam
"Ee Rathraadi Namakkaagi" - S. Janaki, Surendran

References

1983 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Kannada remakes of Tamil films
Films scored by Satyam (composer)


title: Devin Tyler

text:
Devin Tyler (born July 2, 1986) is an American football offensive lineman who is a free agent. He attended Suitland High School in Forestville, Maryland and played college football at Temple University. He has been a member of the Arizona Cardinals, Baltimore Ravens, Saskatchewan Roughriders, Edmonton Eskimos and Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Professional career
Tyler was signed by the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL) on April 25, 2010.
He was released on July 27, 2010. He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL on August 1, 2010.
Tyler was released by the Ravens on September 4, 2010. He signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) in May 2011. He was released by the Roughriders in June 2011. Tyler was signed by the CFL's Edmonton Eskimos on August 15, 2011. He played in 22 games with the Eskimos during the 2011 and 2012 seasons. He was released by the Eskimos on December 4, 2012. Tyler signed with Saskatchewan Roughriders of the CFL in July 2013. The Roughriders won the 101st Grey Cup against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on November 24, 2013. He was released by the Roughriders on August 13, 2014. On August 27, 2014, he was signed to the practice roster of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers' of the CFL. Tyler played in four games, all starts, for the team in 2014. He played in one game, a start, for the Blue Bombers during the 2015 season. He was released by the team on December 7, 2015.

Personal life
Following a fight that occurred at a Washington, D.C. nightclub in 2011, Tyler was arrested by police and tried for assault, whereupon he was found guilty and sentenced to 90 days in jail in May 2012.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Winnipeg Blue Bombers bio

Living people
1986 births
Players of American football from Washington, D.C.
American football offensive linemen
Canadian football offensive linemen
American players of Canadian football
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
Temple Owls football players
Arizona Cardinals players
Baltimore Ravens players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Edmonton Elks players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


title: Naane Raja (1984 film)

text:
Nane Raja is a 1984 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by C. V. Rajendran and produced by M. P. Shankar. The film stars V. Ravichandran, Ambika, Jai Jagadish, and Ambareesh. The film's musical score was done by Shankar-Ganesh. The film was remade in Telugu as Chiranjeevi (1985).

Plot
Raja is the son of a Police commissioner and admires his father very much. He falls in love with a singer Asha who performs at his birthday party. Asha rejects his approaches. A few days later, Raja goes to see Asha at her home to convey his feelings. Asha rejects him again and belittles him and his father. Hearing her rather rash words at his father, Raja gets enraged and slaps Asha. In a freak accident, she dies immediately. What follows next is a series of murders that Raja commits in his attempt at hiding the accidental death caused by him.

Cast

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shankar–Ganesh.

References

External links

1984 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Films scored by Shankar–Ganesh
Kannada films remade in other languages
Films directed by C. V. Rajendran


title: Gregor Želko

text:
Gregor Želko (born 6 January 1994) is a footballer from Slovenia. He plays for Radomlje.

References

External links
 PrvaLiga profile

1994 births
Living people
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
NK Domžale players


title: Rochelle Buffenstein

text:
Rochelle (Shelley) Buffenstein is an American comparative biologist currently working as Research Professor at the University of Illinois Chicago. Previously, she was a senior principal investigator at Calico Life Sciences, an Alphabet, Inc. funded research and development company investigating the biology that controls aging and lifespan where she used the extraordinarily long-lived cancer resistant naked mole-rat as an attractive counter-example to the inevitability of mammalian aging; for at ages greatly exceeding the expected maximum longevity for this mouse-sized rodent, they fail to exhibit meaningful changes in age-related risk of dying or physiological decline. As such these rodents likely provide the blueprint for how to stave off myriad adverse effects of aging and provide proof of concept that age-related health decline can be avoided in humans.

Early life and education
Rochelle was born in Harare, Zimbabwe and grew up on a farm in the Eastern Highlands. While at highschool she attended a talk by Dr. John Hanks on elephant population dynamics and was so enthralled by it that she decided she wanted a similar career in animal research. She attended the University of Cape Town, where while a student, she worked as a research assistant to Professor Jennifer Jarvis and went with her to Kenya in 1980 to study the behavior and ecology of naked mole-rats in their natural habitat, leading to the seminal discovery that naked mole-rats were eusocial. They returned to the laboratory with several colonies which she has maintained for more than three decades.

She completed her PhD under the mentorship of Professors Jennifer Jarvis and Gideon Louw where her dissertation addressed many aspects of the physiological ecology of rodents living in arid environments. Thereafter, Rochelle undertook a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia where she studied several aspects of the environmental physiology of red and eastern grey kangaroos under the guidance of  Prof. Terence Dawson. Following this she worked at the University of California, Irvine with Professor Richard MacmIllen on the ecophysiology of desert rodents in the Owens Valley at the White Mountain Research Station.

Career
Rochelle’s first tenured faculty position was in the department of physiology at the Medical School of the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa. Her early research was primarily field-based, and addressed physiological and molecular responses of various mammals to life in extreme environments. In this regard, she has worked with over 168 different species including desert rodents in Namibia and Kenya, tenrecs in Madagascar, mole-rats, golden moles, and bats in South Africa as well as marsupials in Australia.

Her career in the United States began at The City College of the City University of New York where she obtained numerous awards for her teaching. Bringing her colony of naked mole-rats with her, she began characterizing their negligible senescence in a collaborative study with Dr. Timothy O’Connor. Ten years later, she moved to the Barshop Institute for Longevity and Aging Studies at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio where she was a Professor in the department of Physiology and further expanded her aging research.

She is a fellow of the Gerontological Society of America and the American Aging Association and also was past chair of the Biological Sciences Section of the GSA and from 2013-2014 served as President of the American Aging Association. Rochelle is a fellow of the Cell Stress Society International.

Research
Her current research involves determining why some mammalian species can avoid the vagaries of aging and maintain good health for the majority of their long-lifespans.

She uses a comparative biology approach to address age-related changes in physiological function, most notably cardiac function, and age-related diseases such as cancer and neurodegeneration. Rochelle pioneered the naked mole-rat  as a model system in biomedical research. Not only does she currently maintain the world’s largest captive colony, but over the years she has provided thousands of animals to numerous laboratories across the globe to expand their use in various fields of biomedical research. Her laboratory, using a multiomic approach specifically focuses on physiological and molecular mechanisms that may contribute to the prolonged good health and longevity of naked mole-rats. She has conducted research demonstrating the astonishing finding that naked mole-rats defy the Gompertz–Makeham law of mortality. Her lab has investigated the role of the immune system and numerous aspects of proteostasis in the extraordinary resilience of naked mole-rats against many forms of stress and disease including UV radiation, hypoxia, carcinogen, and chemotherapy exposure.

Dr Buffenstein has authored more than 200 publications. Along with two of her colleagues, Drs. Thomas Park and Melissa Holmes, she published the book “The Extraordinary Biology of the Naked Mole-rat” in 2021

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio faculty
City College of New York faculty
University of Cape Town alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Last Dance (album)

text:
Last Dance is a 2014 joint album by American pianist and composer Keith Jarrett and American jazz double bass player Charlie Haden, known for their long collaboration from the 1960s onward. The album was recorded in March 2007 at Jarrett's home studio in Oxford Township, New Jersey, at the same session that yielded Jasmine  (2010). "Where Can I Go Without You" and "Goodbye" are alternate takes of the versions released on that album.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "They don't overstate anything; the music provides meaning all on its own. They relax into its beauty playing toward one another as hints, suggestions, and references to popular music history bridge the space between. Last Dance is a necessary addendum to Jasmine; it fleshes out the confident, mature, amiable, and eloquent speech in the canonical language these two jazz masters share."

John Kelman, in a review for All About Jazz, stated: "The same strengths that made Jasmine such a wonderful—and welcome—diversion from Jarrett's solo and trio releases remain definitive on Last Dance. Haden demonstrates his usual unerring ability to find the absolutely perfect note—played with equally impeccable tone... there's never a note wasted or a note out of place. As for Jarrett, while his career has been predicated on both virtuosity and an ability to spontaneously pull music from the ether, and as consistently superb as his solo and Standards Trio work has been over the past three decades, here in this context, he's never sounded so relaxed, so unfettered in a way that's different from his inimitable freedom in live performance... Last Dance will stand, alongside Jasmine, as two of [Jarrett's] most beautiful and intimate recordings, played with a lifelong friend who, despite a thirty-year gap in their musical partnership, came back as if time had stood still and not a second had passed since they'd last collaborated."

Writing for The Guardian, John Fordham commented: "Casually overheard, these exchanges can sound like superior lounge-jazz in their soft bass-walks, demurely stroked chords and piano improvisations; lean a little closer, however, and Jarrett's timing and sense of space, plus Haden's spontaneous countermelodies, continue to provide low-lit delights... As with Jasmine, there are plenty of rapturous love songs... but for all their warm glow, this duo constantly invests them with strength and urgency. It's just as good as Jasmine, and hopefully not a Last Dance for this partnership."

Tyran Grillo of Between Sound and Space wrote: "From the first few steps of 'My Old Flame,' it's clear these two men walk not together but along complementary paths, their shadows interlocking at any point along the trajectory of a tune. And by this forlorn song’s guiding hand, held above the starving ear like that of a Reiki master, an inner heat comes through. There is an album's worth of feeling in this opener alone, and its flame is sustained in all that follows... The musicians are achingly present, even as they transcend minds toward lyrical enlightenment. They flip through the Great American Songbook not as one might a newspaper, but resolutely and sincerely, as if it were scripture... Given the lengths of these tunes (averaging about nine minutes each), I like to think that Haden and Jarrett might have spun any of them into a lifetime of improvisation. And perhaps, in a way, they already have. They play off each other so artfully before trading a single solo that solos begin to feel more like roots than departures. No matter how virtuosic their skills, the melody remains forever paramount... If Jarrett is the body, Haden is the soul."

Track listing
"My Old Flame" (Sam Coslow-Arthur Johnston) (10:18)
"My Ship" (Ira Gershwin-Kurt Weill) 9:36)
"'Round Midnight" (Thelonious Monk-Cootie Williams) (9:34)
"Dance of the Infidels" (Bud Powell) (4:23)
"It Might As Well Be Spring" (Oscar Hammerstein II-Richard Rodgers) (11:54)
"Everything Happens to Me" (Thomas Adair-Matt Dennis) (7:12)
"Where Can I Go Without You" (Peggy Lee-Victor Young) (9:32)
"Every Time We Say Goodbye" (Cole Porter) (4:25)
"Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) (9:07)

Production
 Keith Jarrett – piano
 Charlie Haden – double bass

Production
 Keith Jarrett – recording producer
 Manfred Eicher – executive producer, engineer (mastering)
 Martin Pearson – engineer (recording)
 Christoph Stickel – engineer (mastering)
 Sascha Kleis – cover design

Charts

References

Keith Jarrett albums
2014 albums
Instrumental duet albums
ECM Records albums


title: Strand, Iowa

text:
Strand was an unincorporated community in Adams County, Iowa, United States.

History

The community of Strand was founded by Norwegian settlers. The Strand Lutheran Church began services on May 21, 1875, and still has an active congregation today; in 1998, the Strand Church had 121 members.

The post office at Strand was established in 1889, and operated until 1903 or 1909, closing with the introduction of rural free delivery.

The Lovig Store in Strand operated in the late 1800s, and changed hands in 1895.

Strand's population was 28 in 1902, and 25 in 1924.

Strand appeared on some maps of Iowa in the early 20th century, but the community went into decline; the church and cemetery remain.

References

Unincorporated communities in Adams County, Iowa
1889 establishments in Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Terrell Horne

text:
Terrell Edwin Horne III (1978–2012) was a senior chief petty officer with the United States Coast Guard, who was killed in the line of duty while intercepting smugglers, on December 2, 2012.

Horne had fourteen years service in the Coast Guard and was second in command of the Marine Protector class cutter USCGC Halibut on the night he was killed in action.
He was aboard  the Halibuts pursuit boat when it was sent to intercept the smugglers.  When they were ordered to heave to, the smugglers rammed Horne's boat and his head was fatally struck by their propeller.
Horne is credited with pushing the coxswain out of the path of danger at the cost of his own life.

On July 30, 2014, the Coast Guard Commandant, Paul Zukunft, announced that the Coast Guard would name a Sentinel class cutter after Horne.  All of the cutters will be named after enlisted members of the Coast Guard, or one of its precursors, who were recognized as heroes.

References

External links

1978 births
2012 deaths
United States Coast Guard non-commissioned officers
Recipients of the Coast Guard Medal
American military personnel killed in action