title: Lucien Posman

text:
Lucien Posman (born 22 March 1952 in Eeklo) is a Belgian composer.

Lucien Posman is honorary professor composition, counterpoint and fugue at the Royal Conservatory of the University College Ghent. He is founder and honorary chairman of ComAV, the Flemish composers' association and member of The Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts. He was co-founder in and artistic collaborator of De Rode Pomp, a chamber music platform in Ghent managed by his brother André Posman. He studied music theory and composition at the Royal Conservatories of Ghent and Antwerp. His mentor for composition was Roland Coryn, Nini Bulterys for counterpoint & fugue. He composed a symphony, an opera, concertos, chamber music for various ensembles and a relatively large number of vocal works, mostly using poetry by William Blake. As composer he is a representative of postmodernism and has an important voice in this debate in Flanders. Some of his works have been awarded composition prizes. Posman's works have been performed at many national and international festivals.

Compositions

Instrumental
Solo: piano: Reynaert & de Pauw (2018); Misverstand 1002 (2014); Een slaapmutsje, (2014); Le Conte de L’Etude Modeste (2000) (parody of "Pictures at an Exhibition" by Mussorgsky) Oeioeioeioeioei (1986); 12 dodecaphonic Shooting Prayers (1984). .organ: Vlas (Flax) 2013); Meditatio Florida (2003); .harpsichord: Heden aan 40% (Today at 40%); .carillon: Bejaard (2010); .flute: Ebaux, (1999); .violin: Wachten op de Molenberg (Waiting on the Molenberg) (1988); .saxophone: Marsyas’ Zwanezang on sax (1988); .clarinet: Gamaka (1985); .violoncello: Color & Silence (2014); 22 (1984)
Duo: Ambrass for solo brass instrument & piano (2006); Pizziola & Pizziello for viola & violoncello (2000); Bicellium, for 2 celli (2004) (6’); Op Hol for cello en bassoon (1999)
Trio: Thelema Capers, for clarinet, baritonsax & piano (2017); Illuminations,  for 2 piccolo's & piano (2010); Trio for violin, cello & piano (1986)
Quartet: Elegie, for string quartet, in memoriam Vic Nees (2013);O! Zon, string quartet  (1997); Mijnhere van Maldegem, variations for sax- quartet (2006)
Quintet: Geen noodt, sapperloodt !, quintet for flute(s) & string quartet (1997); Nocturne for flute (or clarinet or viola) & string quartet (2003); Nocturne voor klarinet en strijkers ( or viola: arrangement); Blaaskwintet, for wind quintet  (1998)
Sextet: For Gilberto Mendes (8 = 0 = 80) (fl, bass clar., pn, vl, vla  & vlc) (2002)
Septet: De laatste hooivracht (The last hay wagon ) (fl., bass clar., mar., pn, vl, vla, vlc) (1994); Die Kürze, (fl., bass clar., mar., pn, vl, vla, vlc) (2007)
Nonet: De Pauw ( fl/pc, clar, xyl, string quartet & 2 pn  (2001); Erik, Gustav, Maurice, Arnold, Scott, Igor, Charles, Claude en «De Dwaze Maagd, nonet for woodwinds (1999)
Orchestre / concerto: Symfonie een (1996); Concerto for piano & string orchestra (2008); Concerto for violin, string orchestra, vibraphone & marimba (2012); Concerto piccolo, for piano en & string orchestra (2011); Wheel within wheel… (T: W.Blake) concerto-cantata for soprano, trombone & large instrumental ensemble (17 instruments) (1987); Concerto-cantate for clarinet & choir, piano and percussion (2015) (T.: Fr. Hölderlin)

Vocal works – a capella: non-Blake
3-part equal voices: 3 souterliedekens, 3-part equal voices (2011)
4-part male choir:  Elaba (2010)
4-part mixed choir: Chatterlach@Home (T.: Geert De Kockere) 2020; Tijd (Time) (2017); Ushururu (A lullaby for Eleasha) for mixed choir (2015); All too short a date (a song), (T.: Dirk Blockeel) (2014) Hälfte des Lebens (T.:  F. Hölderlin) (2012); Litanie, (T.: Marleen de Crée) (2012); Omittamus studia (2008); IOB XXIX 2-4 (2007); Au commencement

Vocal works – a capella: Blake
3-part female choir / equal voices: To Morning (T: W. Blake) for 3-part female choir / equal voices (2000)
4-part mixed choir:
The Blossom (W. Blake, Songs of Innocence) (2018); The Divine Image (W. Blake, SoI) (2018); Spring (W. Blake, SoI) (2018); A Dream (W. Blake, SoI) (2018); a golden string, (T.: W. Blake) (2012); To the Evening Star (T: W. Blake) (2000); ODE TO THE SEASONS, (W. Blake) (2005): To Spring; To Summer; To Autumn; To Winter. 10 ‘SONGS of EXPERIENCE’ (T: W.Blake) (1998): The Clod & the Pebble; Holy Thursday; The little Girl Lost; The little Girl Found; The Chimney Sweeper; The little Vagabond; Infant Sorrow; A Poison Tree; To Tirzah; The School Boy; 5 ‘SONGS of EXPERIENCE’ (T: W.Blake) for professional mixed choir (1988): The Human abstract; The Sick Rose; London; The Angel; The Voice of the Ancien Bard

Chamber opera
Hercules Haché, the adventure of a professor! (1992)

Vocal works with accompaniment
voice & narrator (ad lib.): Paris (T: Ingeborg Bachmann) (1993)
voice & piano: In een donkere nacht, (B. Demyttenaere), for middle voice piano (2018); Grotesque (T.: Frederick Manning), for high voice & piano (2014); Amria (T: Leo Ferré) for voice & piano (2007); een gevoel van raam, (haikus van H.Courtens) for high voice & piano (1999); Gij Rookers, gij snuivers (T: G.Gezelle) for high voice & piano (1998); De Vermoeienis (T: J.-F. Fransen), for high voice & piano & the public (1997); 5 SONGS OF EXPERIENCE for middle (or high) voice  & piano (W. Blake) (1986): Introduction; Earth's Answer; The Fly; Nurses Song; Ah! Sun-flower; Infant Joy (William Blake) for high voice & piano (2010)
voice & harp: The Little Black Boy (W. Blake) (soprano solo & harp)  (2019); Infant Joy (W. Blake) (soprano solo & harp)  (2019); A CRADLE SONG (soprano solo & harp) (2019)
voice & 2 instruments: Dear Janey (T. Calamity Jane) for soprano, violin & marimba (2014); 5 ‘SONGS OF EXPERIENCE’ for high voice oboe (or clar.) & piano (T: W.Blake) (1988): A little Boy Lost; My Pretty Rose Tree; The Lilly; The Garden of Love; A little Girl Lost
voice & 3 instruments: The Mental Traveller (T: W.Blake) for soprano & recorder trio (2002); anacura, inauguration cantata for soprano & string quartet (2015)
voice & 7 instruments: The Book of Thel (T: W.Blake) for middle (or high) & ensemble (2001)
voice & 10 instruments: De Vlaamsche Leeuw, arrangement voor sopraan en ensemble (2009); Het Belgisch Volkslied, arrangement voor sopraan en ensemble (2009)
& strings; Love by fortune sent ‘… the shades of nighttime…’( T: A. Pushkin) song for voice & string orchestra (also version with pianoreduction) (2003)
voice & 15 instruments: Ik treur niet(T: Hugues C.Pernath) for voice & ensemble (1988)
voice & 17 instruments: Wheel within Wheel (T: W.Blake) concerto-cantata for soprano, trombone & large ensemble  (1987)

Two voice and piano
Drie Gisekin Liederen, (T.: Jo Gisekin) for soprano, mezzo & piano

Choir and …
female choir & harp: Vier liederen (Virginie Loveling, Kristin Van den Eede, Leen Charles, Miriam Van Hee) (2020); The Little Boy Lost (W. Blake, SoI) 2019; The Little Boy Found (W. Blake, SoI) (2019)
male choir & harp: The Shepherd. (W. Blake, SoI) (2019)
mixed choir & harp: The Ecchoing Green (W. Blake, SoI) (2019); Laughing Song (W. Blake, SoI) (2019); HOLY THURSDAY (W. Blake, SoI) (2019)
mixed choir & accordion (or piano): ’t Es overal iet,  (T: Paul Hoste) a plaintive march (2010)
mixed choir & piano: An die Parzen (text: F. Hölderlin) mixed choir & piano (2003); What Then, voor koor & piano

Soloist(s), choir and …
soprano(s) mixed choir & harp: Introduction (W. Blake, SoI) (2019); The Lamb (W. Blake, SoI) (SSA-solo &…) (2019); The Chimney Sweeper (W. Blake, SoI) (2019); Night (W. Blake, SoI) (2019); Nurses Song (W. Blake, SoI) (2019); On Anothers Sorrow (W. Blake, SoI) (2019)
2 sopranos, mixed choir & harpsichord: The Tyger (W. Blake, SoE (2003)
soprano, mixed choir & piano: Wilder Rosenbusch (T: R.M. Rilke) (2007)
SSA-solo, mixed choir & violoncello : Shepherd songs:  (T: William Blake)
soprano, mixed choir, flute, piano: The Book of Los (T: W.Blake)  a cantata (2000); Wilder Rosenbusch (T: R.M. Rilke) song for soprano, choir, vl., timp. & piano (2007); The Elephant (T.: Hans Van Heirseele) for soprano, 6-part choir & piano (1994); Ode XXXII (T.: Horatius) for soprano, mixed choir & ensemble (1985) in collaboration with Octaaf Van Geert en Daniel Gistelinck

Bibliography
Delaere, M. (2006) Lucien Posman. in Delaere M., Wennekes E.,Contemporary Music in the Low Countries, Rekkem, Ons Erfdeel vzw, p. 112-115
Knockaert, Y.(2005): Le conte de l’Etude Modeste’. In Contemporary music in Flanders II, Flemish Piano Music since 1950.  Matrix-Centre, p.33-34, redactie Mark Delaere, Joris Compeers + cd
Knockaert, Y. (1998): Lucien Posman. in M. Delaere, Y. Knockaert, H. Sabbe, Nieuwe Muziek in Vlaanderen. Stichting Kunstboek, 1998, p 151-154
Gregoor, J. (2020): Jo Gisekin Bekende vrienden. VAT-Vrijzinnig Antwerps Tijdschrift, jg.18 nr 1, p.11-15
De Rijcke, S. (alias Raoul De Smet). (2015): Tijd in noot, interview met Lucien Posman. in Ambrozijn, jg. 33, nr. 2 p. 4-14
De Smet, M.M.(2015) Over Lucien Posman & William Blake. in Stemband #14, Koor & stem
Brown, T. J. (2011): Contemporary Flemish Choral Composers, Lucien Posman, in International Choral Bulletin, ISSN 0896-0968 Volume XXX, nr. 2-2nd quarter. 2011. p. 61-64
Van Holen, J. (2008): Non-Blake koorwerk van Lucien Posman. in Kunsttijdschrift Vlaanderen. Tielt. jg. 57 nr. 322
Senden, Y. (2007): Are You Experienced’ in Kunsttijdschrift Vlaanderen, Tielt, 2007 jg. 56 nr. 341 p. 15-18
Senden, Y. (2002) Herdenkingsjaar 2002 Lucien Posman. In Even aanzoemen, jg. 30 nr 4–5, p. 4-5
Claeys, S. (2002): Een gelauwerde Lucien Posman. in Kunsttijdschrift Vlaanderen, jg 51, nr. 293; 2002; p.244-246
Blockeel, D. (1992): Lucien Posman. Van een tovenaar die wielen deed draaien en hoe hij verder denkt te zullen rijden. In Ambrozijn, Xde jaargang, nr.2, p.19-33
Knockaert, Y. (1994): Hilarische Ernst. Vlaamse Componisten: Lucien Posman. in Kunst & Cultuur, jg. 27, december; p.44-47
Angelet,B. (1988): Vlaanderen leeft in Hedendaagse Muziek. Buckinx, Nuyts en Posman. in Arcade, jg. 2, nr.2, p. 10-15
De Boever, J. (1988): Wheel within Wheel’. in Tijdschrift van De Nieuwe Muziekgroep, januari
De Smet, M.M.(1989): Lucien Posman: 5 songs of Experience, in Tijdschrift van De Nieuwe Muziekgroep. nr. 20, p. 48-51
Knockaert, Y (1995): Het Postmodernisme in Vlaanderen. in Vlaanderen, nov.-dec. p.360-365
Anseeuw, M. (1988): Tussen wens en werkelijkheid, lief en leed van 10 jonge komponisten in Vlaanderen. in Tijdschrift van De Nieuwe Muziekgroep nr. 10, p. 25-37.
Baert, J. (2000): De paraatheid van Lucien Posman. in Nieuwe Vlaamse Muziek Revue, jg. 7 nr 4, p.64-66
Verschoore, N. (2001): Lettres de Flandre, Lucien Posman. in La revue Générale, jg 136 nr 6; p. 82-84
Bossaert, V. (2006): Lucien Posman over William Blake en de flow van het componeren. in Nieuwsbrief Vlaams Radiokoor, januari-maart 2006, p.4-5
Messine, M. (2007): Wereldcreatie XLII 11-16’, nieuwsbrief Koor en Stem, jg 1 nr. 2
Roquet, F. (2007). Lexicon Vlaamse Componisten geboren na 1800, Tielt. Roulartabooks, p. 578-579
Leveux, T. (2006): Dictionaire des compositeurs de Belgique du moyen âge à nos jours. éditions Art in Belgium. p. 495-496
Servenière, F. (2012): Une réflection sur la discographie du pianiste brésilien José Eduardo Martins, São Paulo, p. 53

External links
 William Blakes’s Cottage - The Virtual Tour – Music of Lucien Posman
 Website Lucien Posman
 William Blake set to music
 Matrix-new-music publication: Lucien Posman bio & work
 Libraries:
 Matrix- library- work catalogue
 Conservatory Ghent- library>CAGEWEB
 Koor&stem-bibliotheek

References

1952 births
Living people
Members of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts


title: Efraín Amaya

text:
Efraín Amaya (born 1959 Caracas, Venezuela) is a Venezuelan-born American composer.

Recordings
A Sense of Time
Clepsydra
"Syzygy" Music for flute
From "Dreaming in Color"
"Pres-ent" for flute and cello

References

External links
Efraín Amaya website

1959 births
Living people
American male composers
21st-century American composers
Venezuelan composers
Male composers
21st-century American male musicians


title: Louis F. Vetter

text:
Louis Fisher Vetter (1857–1923) was an American businessman, writer and politician in Los Angeles, California, who was noted for the number of social clubs in which he was active. He was a member of the Los Angeles City Council in 1898–1900.

Personal

Vetter was born in Washington, Illinois, in 1857, and in 1886 he came to Los Angeles to help open the R.G. Dun & Co. mercantile firm. He returned two years later to manage it, and he remained until leaving the firm in 1890 to go into the insurance business. He was "prominently associated with the business and political development of the Southland" and was head of the Louis F. Vetter bonding company in the Bradbury Building. In 1910 he was one of the incorporators of the Los Angeles Milling Company, and he became its vice-president.

A member of the Hollywood Blue Lodge and the Knights Templar of the Masonic brotherhood, Vetter was also in the Los Angeles Country Club and the Bohemian Club of San Francisco. He was active in the California Club, where he lived during the last ten years of his life. He was once referred to as "the club man of club men, . . . a composite of sagacity and good fellowship."

The Los Angeles Times said of him:

One of the exceptionally clever writers of the Scribes, Mr. Vetter was dramatic correspondent for the New York Clipper from 1891 to 1911[,] and his trenchant, though good-natured criticisms attracted attention throughout the country.

Vetter died January 1, 1923, in his residence at the California Club. A funeral service was conducted at St. John's Episcopal Church by Bishop Joseph H. Johnson, and cremation followed at Hollywood Cemetery. Active pallbearers were R.W. Burnham and Joseph Scott from the Sunset Club, R.W. Pridham and A.B. Cass from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and J.E. Fishburn and Remson D. Bird, president of Occidental College, from the Bohemian Club.

Politics

In October 1896 Vetter announced that he was a candidate for the office of mayor of Los Angeles in the December election, but instead the local Republican Party chose Julius H. Martin to run on its ticket, and Vetter was elected chairman of the Republican City and Central Committee, which had charge of the overall county campaign.

In February 1897 Vetter announced that he would leave his position on the Board of Fire Commissioners because he was taking part in the formation of a new corporation, the Home Telephone  Company, and the city charter did not allow a city official to compete for "any sort of franchise."

He was elected to the City Council from the 3rd Ward on December 5, 1898, for a two-year term. On the council, one of the projects he spoke for was the installation of "a suitable lavatory in Sixth Street or Central Park," the present Pershing Square. He said it could be done by "raising the bandstand and placing the rooms underneath it." He also urged that the city electrician be requested "to see if some means cannot be devised" to dim the headlights of streetcars while they were "traveling the crowded streets of the city."

Vetter failed of renomination by the local Republican Party convention after he opposed opening up a district surrounding Westlake Park, the present McArthur Park, for oil drilling. It was said that Vetter had thus earned the enmity of an influential "oil speculator and money lender," W. E. De Groot, who was quoted as saying he would spend ten thousand dollars to defeat Vetter if he were renominated. This disagreement led to a short bout of fisticuffs when the two men met by happenstance one night in the Hotel Wellington, and Vetter knocked the "very abusive" De Groot to the floor with a blow to the side of the head.

Legacy

His estate was estimated at a value of $300,000 at his death, of which the state of California was to receive about $43,000 in inheritance tax. He left most of his estate to Spencer Grant of San Francisco, "son of the late Mr. Grant's closest friend." He bequeathed more than $5,000 to Helen G. Currie, his secretary, and $1,000 to Mary E. MacGowan, another employee.

Notes and references

1857 births
1923 deaths
Los Angeles City Council members
People from Washington, Illinois


title: David Dubery

text:
David Dubery (Durban, 1948) is a South-African born British composer, pianist, vocal coach and academic. Dubery has been a music staff tutor at Long Millgate, Elizabeth Gaskell and Didsbury Colleges, Manchester Polytechnic,/Metropolitan University, and Manchester School of Music for fourteen years (1972-1986), Manchester branch of The Actor’s Centre, Northern Actor’s Centre, and was vocal tutor/staff pianist & musical director for the Northern Ballet School for sixteen years (1986–99). He also coached tenor  Russell Watson.

Recordings
David Dubery: Songs & Chamber Music - "Sonatina for Oboe and Piano". Three Songs to Poems by Robert Graves. Four Songs. Suite from ‘Degrees of Evidence’. "Remember". Two Stopfordian Impressions. Sonata for Cello and Piano Escapades. Walking Cimbrone. Harlequinade. "Mrs Harris in Paris". Adrienne Murray (mezzo-soprano with David Dubery piano), John Turner, Paul Janes, Craig Ogden, Peter Dixon, Richard Simpson, Graham Salvage, Richard Williamson. Metier MSV28523 2011
David Dubery; Observations. Seventeen songs and a string quartet. Three songs to poems by Douglas Gibson. Full fathom five. Time will not wait. Night Songs. Observations (6 songs to poems by Walter de la Mare). Cuarteto Ibérico (Ghosts of times past) for string quartet. James Gilchrist (tenor), Adrienne Murray (mezzo-soprano), Michael Cox (flute), David Dubery (piano) Cavaleri Quartet. Metier msv28548 2014
Anthony Burgess “The man and his Music”. Sonata for recorder & piano. John Turner (recorder), Harvey Davies (piano). Metier msv77202
Antony Hopkins “A portrait”. “Evening in April”. Lesley-Jane Rogers (soprano), John Turner (recorder), Janet Simpson (piano). Divine art dda21217
British Recorder Concertos “Mrs Harris in Paris” John Turner (recorder), Camerata Ensemble conducted by Philip McKenzie. Dutton CDLX7154

Publications
Home is the Sailor                                         Two part song with Piano                               Roberton / Goodmusic 1980

The Wassail Bowl                                           SATB a cappella                                             MSM 1985

The Birds                                                        Medium Voice & Piano                                    MSM 1985

Threesome for Two Players/ Sonatina        Oboe & Piano                                                Sunshine Music/Spartan Press 1994

Sonatina                                                         Recorder & Piano                                           Peacock Press 2003

Mrs Harris in Paris                                       Treble Recorder or Flute & Piano                    Peacock Press 2004

Three Songs to Poems by Robert Graves    Medium Voice, Recorder (S/A) & Piano        Peacock Press 2005

Away in a Manger (One night in December) Medium Voice, Flute or Recorder, & Piano   Peacock Press 2007

Harlequinade                                                 Recorder & Guitar or Harpsichord                   Peacock Press 2010

A Bran Tub                                                      Descant Recorder & Piano                             Peacock Press 2010

Pipe Pieces                                                     Descant Recorder                                          Forsyth 1996

Two Stopfordian Impressions                      Recorder or Oboe & Piano                             Forsyth 2010

Walking Cimbrone                                         Bassoon & Piano                                             Emerson Edition 2010

Escapades                                                      Flute or Recorder, Bassoon, & Piano              Emerson Edition 2012

Since dawn is breaking                                 Sonata for oboe and piano                              Emerson Edition 2016

An Aldeburgh Memoir: A first visit to the Aldeburgh Festival 1968.

Manchester Sounds Volume 6-2006 Pages 145-151 / The Manchester Musical Heritage Trust in association with Forsyth

Return to Aldeburgh: An account of the Adelburgh festival 1969 as a Duke of Hesse Scholar.

Manchester Sounds/ Volume 8-2010 Pages 188-215 / The Manchester Musical Heritage Trust in association with Forsyth

External links
https://uk.linkedin.com/pub/david-dubery/79/8b3/8a2

References

1948 births
Academics of Manchester Metropolitan University
Living people
20th-century classical composers
British male classical composers
English classical composers
21st-century classical composers
20th-century British composers
21st-century British musicians
Alumni of the Royal Northern College of Music
20th-century British male musicians
21st-century British male musicians


title: Radish (disambiguation)

text:
Radish usually refers to the common radish, a summer radish with a round red root.

It may also refer to:

 Daikon, the long-rooted East Asian white radish
 Other species and varieties of the genus Raphanus
 Radish (band), a Texan sugar metal band


title: Jāzeps Pīgoznis

text:
Jāzeps Pīgoznis (15 September 1934 – 28 May 2014) was a Latvian and Latgalian painter, landscape artist and professor of drawing at the Art Academy of Latvia from 1972 until 1986. He was awarded the Order of the Three Stars in 2011.

Pīgoznis was born on 15 September 1934 in Ruzhina Parish, present-day Rēzekne Municipality, Latgale. From 1953 to 1959, he studied in the Latvian Academy of Arts. Throughout his artistic career, Pīgoznis had more than 25 personal exhibitions in Latvia and abroad. He died on 28 May 2014, at the age of 79.

References

1934 births
2014 deaths
People from Rēzekne Municipality
Academic staff of the Art Academy of Latvia
20th-century Latvian artists
21st-century Latvian artists
20th-century Latvian educators
21st-century Latvian educators
20th-century Latvian painters
Latvian male painters
21st-century Latvian painters


title: Josh Huestis

text:
Joshua Sutton Huestis (born December 19, 1991) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Cleveland Charge of the NBA G League. He played college basketball for Stanford University.

High school career
Considered a three-star recruit by ESPN.com, Huestis was listed as the No. 48 power forward in the nation in 2010. Huestis attended Charles M. Russell High School in Great Falls, MT.

College career
Huestis spent four seasons at Stanford and averaged 7.5 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.4 blocks in 135 career games. During both his junior and senior seasons, Huestis was named to the Pac-12 Defensive Team and at the conclusion of his sophomore season, he received Pac-12 Defensive Team Honorable Mention honors. Huestis was 2014 Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year. In 2013–14, Huestis scored in double-figures on 19 occasions while leading Stanford in rebounding (8.2 rpg) and blocks (1.9 bpg). He concluded his collegiate career as the all-time leading shot blocker in Cardinal history.

Professional career

Oklahoma City Blue (2014–2015)
On June 26, 2014, Huestis was selected with the 29th overall pick in the 2014 NBA draft by the Oklahoma City Thunder. He later joined the Thunder for the 2014 NBA Summer League. On November 4, 2014, he was acquired by the Oklahoma City Blue of the NBA Development League. On November 14, he made his professional debut in a 111–105 loss to the Maine Red Claws, recording 10 points, nine rebounds and two assists in 37 minutes. In 46 games for the Blue in 2014–15, he averaged 10.2 points, 5.6 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 1.5 blocks per game. He would not play a single game for the Thunder that season.

Oklahoma City Thunder (2015–2018)
On July 30, 2015, Huestis signed with the Thunder. On March 24, 2016, he made his NBA debut in a 113–91 win over the Utah Jazz, recording three points in five minutes off the bench. On April 16, Huestis made his debut in the playoffs, recording one rebound in eight minutes off the bench in a Game 1 victory over the Dallas Mavericks.

During his rookie and sophomore seasons, Huestis received multiple assignments to the Oklahoma City Blue. He was one of the first domestic draft-and-stash prospects, playing for the Blue instead of heading overseas to develop. Huestis saw a vast increase in his minutes during the 2017–18 season, playing in 69 games and becoming a regular part of the player rotation.

Austin Spurs (2018–2019)
On October 9, 2018, Huestis signed with the San Antonio Spurs, but was later waived by the Spurs on October 11. Later Huestis was reported to have signed with their G League affiliate the Austin Spurs on October 17. On October 22, Huestis was included in Austin's training camp roster, and on October 31, Huestis was included in Austin's opening night roster.

On December 31, 2019, the Rio Grande Valley Vipers acquired the returning right to Huestis from the Austin Spurs for Ángel Rodríguez.

Bayern Munich (2019–2020)
On July 24, 2019, Bayern Munich announced the addition of Huestis. On March 10, 2020, Bayern Munich parted-way with Huestis.

Cleveland Charge (2021–2022)
On October 23, 2021, Huestis signed with the Cleveland Charge.

JZ Shines (2023)
On March 12, 2023, Huestis lead JZ Shines to their first ever Tumbleweed Tournament championship. Following an impressive showing at the Buckhorn Salon the night before, he was an instrumental piece to finally get JZ Shines over the hump to a championship.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City
| 5 || 0 || 11.0 || .417 || .667 || .000 || 2.0 || .0 || .2 || .4 || 2.8
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City
| 2 || 0 || 15.5 || .545 || .500 || .000 || 4.5 || 1.5 || .0 || 1.5 || 7.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"|
| style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City
| 69 || 10 || 14.2 || .330 || .287 || .300 || 2.3 || .3 || .2 || .6 || 2.3
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 76 || 10 || 14.1 || .346 || .312 || .240 || 2.4 || 0.3 || 0.2 || 0.6 || 2.5

Playoffs

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2016
| style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City
| 2 || 0 || 5.1 || .333 || .500 || .000 || 1.5 || .0 || .0 || .0 || 1.5
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2018
| style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City
| 4 || 0 || 4.8 || .500 || .000 || .500 || .8 || .0 || .3 || .3 || .8
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 6 || 0 || 4.9 || .400 || .500 || .500 || 1.0 || .0 || .2 || .2 || 1.0

Personal life
Huestis has worked on an online blog, Through the Lens. He has discussed dealing with depression and existential crises.

References

External links

Stanford Cardinal bio

1991 births
Living people
21st-century African-American sportspeople
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American men's basketball players
Austin Spurs players
Cleveland Charge players
FC Bayern Munich basketball players
Oklahoma City Blue players
Oklahoma City Thunder draft picks
Oklahoma City Thunder players
People from Webster, Texas
Power forwards (basketball)
Rio Grande Valley Vipers players
Small forwards
Sportspeople from Great Falls, Montana
Basketball players from Harris County, Texas
Stanford Cardinal men's basketball players
Charles M. Russell High School alumni


title: Daniel McStay

text:
Daniel McStay (born 24 June 1995) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for the Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Career
McStay was recruited from the Eastern Ranges in the TAC Cup with pick 25 in the 2013 AFL Draft. McStay made his AFL debut against the North Melbourne Football Club in Round 15, 2014, playing at centre half-back.

In the dying moments of his first game, with the Lions leading by 4 points, McStay over-stepped the goal square when taking a kick-in from full-back resulting in a ball up in the Lions' defensive goal square. The Kangaroos failed to score from the stoppage and the Lions held on to win by 4 points in Jonathan Brown's farewell game.

After the completion of the 2022 AFL season, McStay wished to explore free agency and departed the Brisbane Lions after 9 years. Early in the trade period, he signed a five-year contract with Collingwood.

Statistics
Updated to the end of the 2023 season

|-
| 2014 ||  || 25
| 9 || 7 || 0 || 50 || 57 || 107 || 42 || 10 || 0.8 || 0.0 || 5.6 || 6.3 || 11.9 || 4.7 || 1.1 || 0
|-
| 2015 ||  || 25
| 20 || 19 || 10 || 91 || 72 || 163 || 72 || 26 || 1.0 || 0.5 || 4.6 || 3.6 || 8.2 || 3.6 || 1.3 || 0
|-
| 2016 ||  || 25
| 12 || 4 || 0 || 66 || 72 || 138 || 46 || 24 || 0.3 || 0.0 || 5.5 || 6.0 || 11.5 || 3.8 || 2.0 || 0
|-
| 2017 ||  || 25
| 19 || 1 || 1 || 119 || 103 || 222 || 95 || 33 || 0.1 || 0.1 || 6.3 || 5.4 || 11.7 || 5.0 || 1.7 || 0
|-
| 2018 ||  || 25
| 19 || 22 || 18 || 106 || 66 || 172 || 81 || 42 || 1.2 || 0.9 || 5.6 || 3.5 || 9.1 || 4.3 || 2.2 || 0
|-
| 2019 ||  || 25
| 24 || 21 || 16 || 120 || 122 || 242 || 100 || 50 || 0.9 || 0.7 || 5.0 || 5.1 || 10.1 || 4.2 || 2.1 || 0
|-
| 2020 ||  || 25
| 17 || 11 || 6 || 80 || 45 || 125 || 54 || 27 || 0.6 || 0.4 || 4.7 || 2.6 || 7.4 || 3.2 || 1.6 || 0
|-
| 2021 ||  || 25
| 19 || 28 || 10 || 120 || 71 || 191 || 88 || 58 || 1.5 || 0.5 || 6.3 || 3.7 || 10.1 || 4.6 || 3.1 || 2
|-
| 2022 ||  || 25
| 22 || 25 || 12 || 162 || 102 || 264 || 116 || 40 || 1.1 || 0.5 || 7.4 || 4.6 || 12.0 || 5.3 || 1.8 || 2
|-
| 2023 ||  || 11
| 14 || 20 || 7 || 77 || 41 || 118 || 53 || 31 || 1.4 || 0.5 || 5.5 || 2.9 || 8.4 || 3.8 || 2.2 || 0
|- class=sortbottom
! colspan=3 | Career
! 175 !! 158 !! 80 !! 991 !! 750 !! 1741 !! 747 !! 341 !! 0.9 !! 0.5 !! 5.7 !! 4.3 !! 9.9 !! 4.3 !! 1.9 !! 4
|}

Notes

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Brisbane Lions players
Eastern Ranges players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players


title: Saleh Iskandar Poeradisastra

text:
Saleh Iskandar or Boejang Saleh (25 December 1923 - 1989) in Jakarta. He is an active writer who writes essays about Indonesian culture, Indonesian literature, and history. He also wrote poetry, and short stories.

References

Indonesian writers
1923 births
1989 deaths


title: Grahame Wilson

text:
Major Grahame Wilson , also known as "The Phantom Major", is a retired Rhodesian Army officer who served as second-in-command of the Rhodesian Special Air Service (SAS). He is the most decorated member of the Rhodesian Army.

Military career
Wilson served with the Rhodesian African Rifles (RAR) before passing selection for the Rhodesian Special Air Service (SAS) in July 1975. He commanded  from January 1976February 1978 and was promoted to become second-in-command of the regiment from March 1978May 1980. He took command in 1980.
Wilson's first decoration for valour was the BCR which was awarded on 07 Oct 1977 while he was still a Captain. His second, the SCR, was awarded on 13  April 1979 with Major Wilson in the 2IC post.  Following Rhodesia's reconstitution and recognised independence as Zimbabwe in 1980, Wilson was awarded the Grand Cross of Valour on 30 June 1980 while a Major and second-in-command.  He was the second and final person to be awarded the honour after Chris Schulenburg, who received the award while serving with the Selous Scouts. Wilson was awarded  (WOC) on 18 April 1979.

During Rhodesia's transition to Zimbabwe, Wilson obtained the rank of major and retired after serving as Officer Commanding SAS from April 1980 to the unit's disbandment in December that year. He delivered the final regimental address at Kabrit Barracks on 13 December 1980, before the final lowering of the colours. An account of the role of the SAS in the Rhodesian Bush War was authored by Wilson and Greg Mills, entitled Who Dares Loses: Assessing Rhodesia's Counter-Insurgency Experience. Wilson was appointed as the President of the C-Squadron Rhodesian Special Air Service Association following the death of General Peter Walls.

Awards

 Wings on Chest

Post-war
Residing in Johannesburg, South Africa, Wilson is currently involved in business and conservation initiatives where he consults to various organisations. He is actively involved in efforts to rewild rare and endangered species and engage with community owned conservation projects in order to liberate sustainability out of protected areas in Southern and West Africa.

References

Rhodesian Special Air Service personnel
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Zimbabwean emigrants to South Africa


title: Bust of Giuseppe Mazzini

text:
An outdoor bronze bust of Giuseppe Mazzini by Giovanni Turini is installed in Central Park's Sheep Meadow, in Manhattan, New York. The sculpture was commissioned by a group of Italian-Americans and was dedicated in 1878 with a speech by American poet William Cullen Bryant. It sits on a granite pedestal, which includes two inscriptions that translate to "thought and action" and "God and the people". In 1994, the bust was restored by the Central Park Conservancy.

References

External links
 Central Park: Giuseppe Mazzini, New York City Department of Parks and Recreation

1878 establishments in New York (state)
1878 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Central Park
Busts in New York City
Monuments and memorials in Manhattan
Outdoor sculptures in Manhattan
Sculptures of men in New York City


title: Rede Xistv

text:
Rede Xistv is a Brazilian TV station, with headquarters in Santana de Parnaiba, a city in the state of São Paulo.

History
The station was founded in 2005 accordingly with Lei do Cabo and currently broadcasts Rede Xistv's own productions through more than 60 channels, always in HD.

Rede Xistv has had its trademark protected since 2004 by INPI.

The first programs were televised sports and local news. Now the focus is on the regional identity of the network, with coverage of local and regional events and news.

References

External links
Official site
Lei do Cabo no site do Palácio do Planalto
Guia de Canais da NET TV por assinatura
Registro INPI
Revista IDG NOW

Companies based in São Paulo (state)
Portuguese-language television networks
Television networks in Brazil
Television channels and stations established in 2009


title: Dragon Nest: Warriors' Dawn

text:
Dragon Nest: Warriors' Dawn () is a 2014 Chinese animated fantasy-romance-adventure film directed by Song Yuefeng and based on the Dragon Nest video game.

Plot
The movie takes place fifty years before the game. Alteria is a land divided among humans, elves, goblinoids (called "beasts"), and dragons. Decades ago, the elves and humans drove the beasts and dragons back into the Dark Mountains. However, with the beasts vanquished, the humans and elves eventually came into conflict with each other, thereby remaining unaware that evil begins to thrive and gain strength again within the Dark Mountains, all centered on a gem of power embedded in the chest of the sleeping Black Dragon Karas, under whose influence the beasts have united into an army.

A cocky, adventurous human boy named Lambert and his dogs One and Two have a run-in with a large beast band on a raid. Just before they end up killed, they are saved by a trio of famous adventurers: Barnac, a famous mercenary and captain of a flying ship; Geraint, a famous dragon fighter; and Argenta, Geraint's sister. They proceed to the human kingdom of Saint Heaven, to which two Elven maidens, Princess Nerwin and her companion Liya, have secretly travelled to beseech the king for an alliance against the beasts. While trying to get himself a sword, Lambert encounters Liya and ends teaming up with her and his heroic companions against a band of beasts attacking the city, holding them off until the Imperial Knights under Velskud can bring the situation under control. With evidence of the new threat on his literal doorstep, the terrified king finally agrees to the alliance.

While the newly-found allies gather their forces, Liya spots a shadow near the king's dining hall and follows it, accompanied by Lambert. There, they sneak into a meeting between the king, Terramai (his priest and advisor), Karacule (a sorceress), Nerwin, Barnac, Geraint, Argenta, and Velskud discussing the threat of Karas and the gem forming both his base of power and his most vulnerable spot. An argument over who should assume custody of the gem breaks out until Lambert interrupts them with a plan for a combined diversionary attack and infiltration, upon which - although the plan is accepted - he and Liya are kicked out. However, by listening in they learn that the gem's dark power corrupts those of weak heart and will therefore have to be destroyed.

Later that night, Velskud is joined by Princess Elena, a Dark Elf who desires the gem for herself and the infiltrator Liya saw earlier. Velskud, seduced by Elena's promises to be made ruler of all Alteria, kills the king before joining the other heroes for the secret mission. Lambert, who also comes along with Liya, receives a sword from an old blacksmith in return for holding onto One and Two until his return. Under the cover of darkness, they travel to the Dark Mountains on Barnac's ship. Lightning strikes the ship, and while Lambert tries to retrieve his sword which has slipped from his hand, he accidentally disables the ship's wheel. The ship crashes, and the group is forced to continue the journey on foot.

Along the way, the companions reach a set of ruins which were the site of a battle between the elves and humans and are still haunted by the ghosts of the fallen elves. Forced to cross them following one of Lambert's mishaps, they are discovered and taunted by a bat scout serving the Black Dragon. When Velskud attacks it, it tries to slip away to the Dark Mountains before the heroes manage to kill it. As the journey continues, Lambert and Liya develop a romantic interest in each other, and Geraint and Argenta are shown to hide a secret connected to the Dragon's gem. Using this link, Geraint finds and unseals a secret entrance to the Dragon's lair in the wall of a glacier, but while traversing the ice ravine beyond the door, they are ambushed by Karas' beast guardians. They escape by collapsing the exit, but Geraint and Argenta stay behind, and Geraint uses the power of the gem in his chest to awaken a giant beast frozen in the ice. They escape and reunite with the others.

The companions do not make it in time before the Alliance begins its attack, causing Karas to awaken. The beasts fighting against the Alliance retreat but run into Lambert's group. In the ensuing confusion, Liya and Lambert are left behind and forced to fight the monsters by themselves. When Lambert is about to get eaten by a beast, Liya uses her last arrow to save him, sacrificing herself. The others hear Lambert's cries of anguish and race to aid him, but are quickly overrun by the beasts. Geraint uses his secret power to transform into a Golden Dragon and save his companions, but accidentally hurts Karacule in the process. It turns out that he and Argenta are Half-Dragons and therefore bearers of Dragon Gems themselves. The others, seeing Geraint's dragon form, start to distrust the siblings, claiming that dragons need to be killed.

Karas appears and attacks, and is immediately engaged by Geraint. As they fly above Lambert, he notices the glowing gem on Karas’ chest, and remembering what was said about it - including that it holds the power to raise the dead - he decides to get it for Liya. He jumps onto Karas as he flies past and climbs his way up to the chest. The others join in to dislodge the dark gem, and Argenta transforms into a Silver Dragon to help her brother. By combining their powers, they are eventually able to detach the dark gem from Karas, killing the monster at last.

Lambert demands the gem from Geraint in order to resurrect Liya, but Geraint warns him from touching it, for fear that its power will corrupt him, and instead gives him his own gem. While Lambert runs off to apply the gem on Liya, Velskud seizes Karas' gem; but before he can slay Geraint, Lambert interferes and returns Geraint's gem to its owner. As he and Velskud duel, the dark gem begins to corrupt the knight and transform him into a new Black Dragon. Before the warped knight can kill Lambert, an elven arrow distracts him, allowing Lambert to grab Velskud's own sword and fatally wound his opponent.

The arrow was guided by Liya, who has returned from the brink of death, and she and Lambert embrace each other in a kiss. The Alliance army arrives and picks the heroes up for a ride home; but Elena has gained possession of Karas' gem. Following the end credits, Lambert reunites with his dogs and respectively renames them Bow and Arrow.

Cast

Reception

Box office
The film earned  at the Chinese box office.

Sequel
A sequel, Dragon Nest 2: Throne of Elves, was released in 2016.

References

External links
 Official site

2010s fantasy adventure films
2010s romantic fantasy films
2014 films
Chinese children's films
Animated adventure films
Animated romance films
Chinese animated fantasy films
2014 computer-animated films
Animated films based on video games
Chinese computer-animated films
Chinese fantasy adventure films
2014 directorial debut films
Universal Pictures films


title: San Barnaba, Florence

text:
The church of San Barnaba is a small Renaissance-style church in the center of Florence, at  the corner of Via Panicale and Via Guelfa

Description
Initially built in the 14th century by the Chapter of St Lawrence, in memory of the June 11, 1289 victory at the Battle of Campaldino of the Guelphs from Florence over Ghibelline opponents from Arezzo. The poet, Dante Alighieri is said to have fought with the Guelph cavalry. After 1356, the church was affiliated with the Augustinian order, housed in an adjacent convent. In the 16th century, the complex was granted to a Carmelite order, and the underwent rebuilding of the church, including the elaborate gilded wooden ceiling, completed in 1717 by Giovanni Vernaccini. The convent was suppressed and converted into apartments. The church is part of the parish of San Lorenzo.

The rather plain façade has heraldic symbols of a red cross, eagle defeating a dragon, and the Florentine giglio (stylized iris), which are the symbols respectively of the people of Florence, the guelphs, and the city of Florence. The portal has a Giovanni Della Robbia Madonna made of terracota (1528-1529). The church contains paintings by Pier Francesco Foschi, Alessandro Allori, and Lorenzo di Bicci. An altarpiece of the Enthroned Madonna with Saints and Angels, known as the San Barnaba Altarpiece, circa 1487 by Sandro Botticelli, is now housed in the Uffizi Gallery.

References

Roman Catholic churches in Florence
15th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Renaissance architecture in Florence


title: 2015 National Games of India

text:
The 2015 National Games of India, also known as the 35th National Games of India and informally as Kerala 2015, was held from 31 January 2015 to 14 February 2015 across seven districts of Kerala, India. It was the second time that Kerala hosted the national games, the first being when it hosted the 27th National Games in 1987.

The opening ceremony took place at Greenfield Stadium, on 31 January 2015 at 6.00 PM. Union Minister of Urban Development, Shri Venkaiah Naidu inaugurated the opening ceremony.

Former cricketer Sachin Tendulkar was selected as the goodwill ambassador for the games.

Mascot

Ammu, the Great Hornbill (the state bird of Kerala) was chosen as the mascot, reflecting a concern for conservation as this is a species facing extinction. It is also an expression of the need to preserve Kerala's rain forests and regenerate the lost habitat of this precious bird. The choice of a feminine name for the mascot is a tribute to the women of Kerala.

Games Village
The Games Village is constructed based on the novel concept of prefabricated housing technology. The prefabricated housing would go well with the concept of Green Games as it is environmentally friendly, lightweight, energy efficient and faster to construct. One major advantage of this technology is that the individual housing units can be dismantled and relocated to other locations after the Games with additional cost in the form of steel Flashing / trims, civil foundation, internal electrification and plumbing, hardware, floor finish, wall cladding etc.

A total of 365 pre-fab houses occupying 5 athletes per room while team officials and coaches will be allocated single or double rooms. Social infrastructures such as kitchen, food courts, reception desks, medical centre, recreational zone, health club, open-air theatre, conference halls etc. are included in the Games Village. Apart from these, it also has house-keeping, solid waste management, security, clean water distribution facilities and even landscaping.

The Games Village is a ‘miniature India' as this venue is supposed to be the most vocal and visual representation of India's national integration at the Games.

Opening ceremony
The opening ceremony was held at Greenfield Stadium, Thiruvananthapuram. Union Minister for Urban Development, Venkaiah Naidu declared the Games open in the presence of Kerala Chief Minister, Oommen Chandy, State Sports Minister, Thiruvanchoor Radhakrishnan, Union Minister of State for Sports, Sarbananda Sonowal, IOA president N. Ramachandran and the local M.P., Shashi Tharoor. The games torch, a cauldron shaped like a traditional Kerala lamp, was lit by athletes P. T. Usha and Anju Bobby George, and was passed to them by Sachin Tendulkar. The oath was taken on the behalf of the participants by the Kerala captain, Preeja Sreedharan.

Sports events
There are 33 sports disciplines in 2015 Kerala Games. Yachting is a newly included event. Aquatics (50 disciplines) and athletics (44 disciplines) were the biggest and most popular events in Kerala Games 2015; shooting (38 disciplines) became another big event.

Venues

Top 10 medal winners

Medals tally

The top ten ranked teams at the Games are listed below. The host state, Kerala, is highlighted.

Greening the National Games
The 2015 National Games was associated with green protocols. This was initiated by Suchitwa Mission, aiming for "zero-waste" venues. Waste Management programmes were implemented at all 29 venues. To make the event "disposable-free", a ban on the use of disposable water bottles was enforced. The event witnessed the usage of reusable tableware and stainless steel tumblers. Athletes were provided with refillable steel flasks. It is estimated that these green practices prevented the generation of about 120 metric tonnes of disposable waste. Suchitwa Mission requested the help of volunteers to achieve the green objectives, and the service of these 700 volunteers to achieve the green objectives were applauded by the Chief Minister.

References

External links

National Games of India
National Games of India
National Games of India
History of Kerala (1947–present)


title: Al-Qa'im border crossing

text:
Al-Qa'im border crossing () between Syria and Iraq is one of the major supply routes across the Middle East. It connects the town of Abu Kamal in Syria's Deir ez-Zor Governorate to the city of Husaybah, in the Al-Qa'im District of Iraq's Anbar Governorate. The border crossing is about 450 km from Syria's capital Damascus and 340 km from the Iraqi capital Baghdad.

On 30 September 2019, Iraq reopened the border crossing after eight years of closure due to Syrian Civil War and Iraqi Civil War.

See also
 Iraq–Syria border

References

Deir ez-Zor Governorate
Iraq–Syria border crossings


title: Eleven Songs

text:
Eleven Songs may refer to:

Eleven Songs (album), a 1999 compilation album by As Friends Rust
Eleven Songs, a 2001 album by Regina Hexaphone
Eleven Songs, a 2008 album by Luka Bloom
Eleven Songs and Two Harmonizations, a 1968 composition by Charles Ives
Eleven Songs from A Shropshire Lad, a song cycle by George Butterworth (1885-1916)

See also
"Eleven Sons", a short story by Franz Kafka
Pancarte pour une porte d'entrée (Tailleferre), sometimes erroneously called Eleven Songs


title: List of county roads in Ramsey County, Minnesota

text:
Ramsey County, a county that has a population of 526,714 (2013 estimate), has many county roads. The following is an incomplete list of county-maintained roads in Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States.

Lettered county roads

There are several county routes that follow roads marked with letters, such as "County B" or "County H2."
County Road B (County 25)
County Road B2 (County 24, County 78, County 111)
County Road C (County 23)
County Road C2
County Road D (County 19)
County Road E (County 15, County 99)
County Road E2 (County 73)
County Road F (County 12, County 95)
County Road H (County 9)
County Road H2 (County 5)
County Road I (County 3)
County Road J (County 1, County 81)

Numbered Route list

See also
County roads in Minnesota

References

Ramsey


title: AudioNow

text:
AudioNow is a company which connects diaspora communities to their countries of origin and news in their native languages through mobile access to radio and television content. Founded in 2008, AudioNow is headquartered in Washington, D.C. The business currently operates on a call-to-listen platform.

History
AudioNow was founded in 2008 by Elan Blutinger. Blutinger has been a managing director of Alpine Consolidated, LLC since 1996 and led the  launch, IPO, and sale of multiple public travel companies in the US and the UK: He subsequently was a Director at Hotels.com and chaired the Special Committee that sold the company to IAC/ InterActiveCorp.

After the 2010 Haiti earthquake, the business to expand to Haiti. Partners include the United Nations, BBC, Voice of America, Al Jazeera, IMG College, C-SPAN, Adventist World Radio, Radio Free Asia, and Radio France Internationale.

In June 2018, AudioNow was acquired by Zeno Radio, now known as Zeno Media.

References

American companies established in 2008