title: List of moths of Turkey (Coleophoridae)

text:
This is a list of moths of the family Coleophoridae that are found in Turkey. It also acts as an index to the species articles and forms part of the full List of moths of Turkey.

Augasma aeratellum Zeller, 1839
Coleophora adelogrammella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora adjectella Hering, 1937
Coleophora adjunctella Hodgkinson, 1882
Coleophora agrianella Rebel, 1934
Coleophora albicostella Duponchel, 1842
Coleophora albipennella Staudinger, 1879
Coleophora albostraminata Toll, 1960
Coleophora albotitae Rebel, 1935
Coleophora amasicola Toll, 1942
Coleophora amasiella Stainton, 1867
Coleophora amentastra Falkovitsh, 1972
Coleophora amethystinella Ragonot, 1885
Coleophora ammophora Falkovitsh, 1989
Coleophora arenbergeri Glaser, 1981
Coleophora argentifimbriata Walsingham, 1907
Coleophora argentipennella Duponchel, 1838
Coleophora argentula Stephens, 1834
Coleophora argyrella Herrich-Schäffer, 1861
Coleophora artemisiella Scott, 1861
Coleophora asiaeminoris Toll, 1952
Coleophora asthenella Constant, 1893
Coleophora astragalella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora audeoudi Rebel, 1935
Coleophora ballotella F.R., 1839
Coleophora basimaculella Mann, 1864
Coleophora bernoulliella Goeze, 1783
Coleophora bilineella Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
Coleophora bitlisella Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora bivittella Staudinger, 1879
Coleophora breviuscula Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora caelebipennella Zeller, 1839
Coleophora calycotomella Stainton, 1869
Coleophora canariipennella Toll, 1959
Coleophora capillata Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora cappadociae Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora cartilaginella Christoph, 1872
Coleophora caucasica Stainton, 1867
Coleophora chamaedriella Bruand, [1852]
Coleophora christenseni Baldizzone, 1983
Coleophora confusa Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora congeriella Staudinger, 1859
Coleophora conspicuella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora conyzae Zeller, 1868
Coleophora coracipennella (Hübner, 1796)
Coleophora corsicella Walsingham, 1898
Coleophora craccella Valet, 1835
Coleophora crepidinella Zeller, 1847
Coleophora crispella Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora cuprariella Zeller, 1847
Coleophora currucipennella Zeller, 1839
Coleophora deauratella Lienig & Zeller, 1846
Coleophora dianthi Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
Coleophora diffinis Staudinger, 1879
Coleophora dignella Toll, 1961
Coleophora dubiella Baker, 1888
Coleophora echinacea Falkovitsh, 1972
Coleophora egenella Toll, 1952
Coleophora eichleri Patzak, 1977
Coleophora etrusca Baldizzone, 1990
Coleophora eupreta Walsingham, 1907
Coleophora ferruginea Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora fiorii Toll, 1953
Coleophora flaviella Mann, 1857
Coleophora flavilineella Toll, 1952
Coleophora flavipennella Duponchel, 1843
Coleophora follicularis Vallot, 1802
Coleophora fringillella Zeller, 1839
Coleophora frischella (Linnaeus, 1758)
Coleophora fuscicornis Zeller, 1847
Coleophora fuscociliella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora galbulipennella Zeller, 1848
Coleophora gallipennella (Hübner, 1796)
Coleophora gaviaepennella Fuchs, 1881
Coleophora gazella Toll, 1952
Coleophora glaucicolella Wood, 1892
Coleophora goluensis Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora granulosella Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora gryphipennella (Hübner, 1796)
Coleophora gurunensis Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora hartigi Toll, 1944
Coleophora hemerobiella Scopoli, 1763
Coleophora hieronella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora histricella Toll, 1957
Coleophora inflatae Stainton, 1857
Coleophora irvizensis Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora isomoera Falkovitsh, 1972
Coleophora ispartae Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora karakurti Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora kasyi Toll, 1961
Coleophora krautzi Rebel, 1933
Coleophora kroneella Fuchs, 1899
Coleophora kuehnella Goeze, 1783
Coleophora lassella Staudinger, 1859
Coleophora laticostella Mann, 1859
Coleophora leucapennella (Hübner, 1796)
Coleophora limosipennella Duponchel, 1843
Coleophora lineariella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora lixella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora lusciniaepenella Treitschke, 1833
Coleophora luteolella Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora lutipennella Zeller, 1838
Coleophora lycaoniae Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora malatiella Toll, 1952
Coleophora mausolella Chrétien, 1908
Coleophora mayrella (Hübner, [1813])
Coleophora medelichensis Krone, 1908
Coleophora milvipennis Zeller, 1839
Coleophora miniaxella Toll, 1952
Coleophora miserella Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora narbonensis Baldizzone, 1990
Coleophora necessaria Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora niditipennella Toll & Amsel, 1967
Coleophora nifridorsella Amsel, 1935
Coleophora niveicostella Zeller, 1839
Coleophora niveistrigella Heinemann & Wocke, [1877]
Coleophora nomgona Falkovitsh, 1975
Coleophora nutantella Mühlig & Frey, 1857
Coleophora obliterata Toll, 1952
Coleophora obtectella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora obviella Rebel, 1914
Coleophora occatella Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora ochrea Haworth, 1828
Coleophora ochripenella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora onopordiella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora oriolella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora ornatipennella (Hübner, 1796)
Coleophora paphlagoniae Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora paraptarmica Toll & Amsel, 1967
Coleophora parcella Toll, 1952
Coleophora parthenica Meyrick, 1891
Coleophora partitella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora pellicornella Zerny, 1930
Coleophora pennella ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775)
Coleophora phlomidis Stainton, 1867
Coleophora phrygiae Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora preisseckeri Toll, 1942
Coleophora protecta Walsingham, 1907
Coleophora pseudociconiella Toll, 1952
Coleophora ptarmicia Walsingham, 1910
Coleophora pyrenaica Baldizzone, 1980
Coleophora pyrrhulipennella Zeller, 1839
Coleophora rasthenica Meyrick, 1891
Coleophora riffelensis Rebel, 1913
Coleophora salicorniae Heinemann & Wocke, [1877]
Coleophora sarehma Toll, 1956
Coleophora saxicolella Duponchel, 1843
Coleophora serpylletorum Hering, 1889
Coleophora serratella (Linnaeus, 1761)
Coleophora serratulella Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
Coleophora setipalpella Staudinger, 1879
Coleophora silenenlla Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
Coleophora soffneriella Toll, 1961
Coleophora spiniferella Toll, 1952
Coleophora spissicornis Haworth, 1828
Coleophora stramentella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora subochracea Toll, 1952
Coleophora symphistropha Reznik, 1976
Coleophora taeniipennella Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
Coleophora tamesis Waters, 1929
Coleophora taurica Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora tauricella Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora taygeti Baldizzone, 1983
Coleophora testudo Falkovitsh, 1973
Coleophora therinella Tengström, 1847
Coleophora thymi Hering, 1942
Coleophora treskaensis Toll & Amsel, 1967
Coleophora trifolii Curtis, 1832
Coleophora trigeminella Fuchs, 1881
Coleophora tripeniella Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora tristella Staudinger, 1879
Coleophora turca Baldizzone, 1994
Coleophora univittella Staudinger, 1880
Coleophora valesianella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora versurella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora vicinella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora virgatella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora vulnerariae Zeller, 1839
Coleophora vulpecula Zeller, 1849
Coleophora vulpeculoides Toll, 1952
Coleophora walsinghami Baldizzone, 1990
Coleophora wiltshirei Toll, 1959
Coleophora wockeella Zeller, 1849
Coleophora xanthoargentea Toll, 1959
Coleophora zelleriella Heinemann, 1854
Metriotes lutarea Haworth, 1828
Parametriotes theae Kuznetsov, 1916

External links
Tentative Checklist of the Turkish Lepidoptera part 1
Tentative Checklist of the Turkish Lepidoptera part 2
Tentative Checklist of the Turkish Lepidoptera part 3
Fauna Europaea (European part of Turkey)

Turkey
Moths
Moths


title: Bill Renton

text:
Bill Renton was a professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Castleford (Heritage No.), as a , i.e. number 8 or 10.

Playing career

County honours
Renton won a cap playing left-, i.e. number 8 for Yorkshire while at Castleford in the 10-33 defeat by Lancashire at Halifax's stadium on 3 November 1928.

Club career
Renton made his début for Castleford in the 0-22 defeat by Hull F.C. on 28 August 1926.

References

External links
Search for "Renton" at rugbyleagueproject.org
Bill Renton Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com

Castleford Tigers players
English rugby league players
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Rugby league props
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Yorkshire rugby league team players


title: Happy Face Killer (film)

text:
Happy Face Killer is a 2014 Canadian-American television film inspired by real-life events of the hunt and capture of serial killer Keith Hunter Jesperson. The film premiered on March 1, 2014, on the Lifetime network and starred David Arquette as Jesperson. Gloria Reuben played Melinda Gand, the lead FBI case investigator.

Plot
Over the course of two years, Keith Jesperson (David Arquette), a long-haul truck driver, kills at least eight women, following his failed marriage and an injury which prevented him from joining the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. He meets his first victim in a Portland, Oregon bar and kills her after an argument in his rented home. When Delores Parnicke falsely confesses to committing the murder with her boyfriend, Jesperson sends disturbing letters to the press and even writes confessions on the wall of a highway rest stop and at the body dumps. He signs his notes with a smiley face, earning himself the nickname, "Happy Face Killer", as he resumes his killing spree.

Jesperson is being tracked by FBI Agent Melinda Gand (Gloria Reuben) and Ruskin County Sheriff (Daryl Shuttleworth), with little help from the district attorney after Parnicke confesses to the first murder. It is not until a young mother comes forward to say Jesperson assaulted her, and his new fiancée Diane Loftin (Stefanie von Pfetten) disappears, that he can finally be apprehended.

Cast

Main
 David Arquette as Keith Jesperson
 Gloria Reuben as FBI agent-in-charge Melinda Gand
 Daryl Shuttleworth as Sheriff J. D. Cotton, the Ruskin County, Washington, sheriff
 Stefanie von Pfetten as Diane Loftin, Keith's fiancée and last victim
 Josh Blacker as Peter Anselo, Gand's fellow FBI agent

Supporting
 Melissa Montgomery as Felicia Boones, Cotton's administrative assistant
 Emily Haine as Sissy Peyton, Keith's first victim
 Jordana Largy as Candy Smith, a young mother who was released by Keith
 Mittita Barber as Summer Northern, Keith's second victim
 Kelly-Ruth Mercier as Delores Parnicke
 David Pearson as Dez Whitman, Keith's dispatcher
 Vanessa Walsh as Taffy Billings, who teased Keith at a truck stop and later became his seventh victim
 Peter Flemming as John Jesperson, Keith's brother
 Spencer Drever as young Keith Jesperson
 Kurt Evans as District Attorney Levi Mayford
 Karyn Mott as Becky Sue Bailing, Keith's fourth victim
 Darren McGee as Bud Skinner, Delores's boyfriend
 Jodi Thompson as Cora Jesperson, Keith's ex-wife and mother of his children
 April Telek as Wanda, Dez's administrative assistant

Production
The film is produced by Happy Face Productions/Front Street Pictures, executive produced by Tom Patricia and produced by Harvey Kahn. The script was written by Richard Christian Matheson and directed by Rick Bota.

In October 2013, David Arquette was cast in the lead role of serial killer Keith Hunter Jesperson. Filming began in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, in November 2013. In a Lifetime interview, Arquette spoke about getting into character to portray Jesperson: "I got into character by researching of course but also by tapping into that dark side of mankind. It's all around us so it's easy to see and feel. I would try to understand why he did certain things the way he would. For instance, if someone is rude or belittles you, most people would get upset or yell back at them, Keith would lash out. There were times while filming when something like that would happen and I could picture what he would have done and that becomes very scary to know that people like that are out there and think in those terms".

Reception

Ratings
In its original airing on March 1, 2014, Happy Face Killer was watched by 2.02 million viewers and received a 0.46 rating in the 18-49 age demographic.

Critical reception
Jean Bentley of Zap2it's "From Inside the Box" called Happy Face Killer "truly disturbing". She added, "As far as Lifetime movies go, this one was pretty middle-of-the-road. No performances were outrageously campy — though all low-budget thrillers on this network seem to have some level of cheesiness to them. Gloria Reuben was certainly believable as a tough FBI investigator chasing after Jesperson, and the scenes of David Arquette strangling women were truly terrifying".

Notes

References

External links

2014 television films
2014 films
2010s serial killer films
American serial killer films
Canadian serial killer films
Crime films based on actual events
English-language Canadian films
Films shot in Vancouver
Lifetime (TV network) films
Trucker films
Films with screenplays by Richard Christian Matheson
Films about the Federal Bureau of Investigation
2010s American films
2010s Canadian films
American thriller television films
Canadian thriller television films


title: David Roockley

text:
David Roockley is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s. He played at representative level for Yorkshire, and at club level for Castleford, Scarborough Pirates and Doncaster as a .

Playing career

County honours
David Roockley won a cap playing  for Yorkshire while at Castleford in the 24-14 victory over Lancashire at Leeds' stadium on 21 September 1988.

Challenge Cup Final appearances
David Roockley played as an interchange/substitute (replacing  Gary Lord) in Castleford's 15-14 victory over Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1986 Challenge Cup Final during the 1985–86 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 3 May 1986, in front of a crowd of 82,134.

County Cup Final appearances
David Roockley played  in Castleford's 12-12 draw with Bradford Northern in the 1987 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1987–88 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Saturday 17 October 1987, played  in the 2-11 defeat by Bradford Northern in the 1987 Yorkshire County Cup Final replay during the 1987–88 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Saturday 31 October 1987, and played as an interchange/substitute, i.e. number 15, (replacing  Chris Chapman) in the 12-33 defeat by Leeds in the 1988 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1988–89 season at Elland Road, Leeds on Sunday 16 October 1988.

References

External links
David Roockley Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com

1963 births
Living people
Castleford Tigers players
Scarborough Pirates players
Doncaster R.L.F.C. players
English rugby league players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league fullbacks
Yorkshire rugby league team players


title: Oxymetopon

text:
Oxymetopon is a genus of fish formerly classified in the family Microdesmidae but now classified in the Gobiidae. They are native to the western Pacific Ocean. They are sometimes called ribbon-gobies.

Species
There are currently 5 recognized species in this genus:
 Oxymetopon compressum W. L. Y. Chan, 1966 (Robust ribbongoby)
 Oxymetopon curticauda Prokofiev, 2016
 Oxymetopon cyanoctenosum Klausewitz & Condé (fr), 1981 (Blue-barred ribbongoby)
 Oxymetopon filamentosum Fourmanoir, 1967
 Oxymetopon typus Bleeker, 1861 (Sail-fin ribbongoby)

References

Microdesmidae
Gobiidae
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker


title: 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup squads

text:
The 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup included teams with rosters of 12 players each; a team may opt to have one naturalized player from its roster. The rosters were finalized at the team managers' meeting, at the night prior to the first game.

Player ages are as of 30 August 2014, the first day of the tournament.

Group A

Brazil
Brazil announced 10 of its final 12-man squad on 18 June 2014. The remaining two members were drawn from the Brazil team that competed at the 2014 FIBA South American Championship in Venezuela in late July. A 14-player roster was named on 6 August. The 12-player squad was revealed on 13 August 2014.

Egypt
A 16-player preliminary roster was named on 29 July. On 14 August 2014 the roster was cut down to 14. On 22 August the 12-player roster was announced.

France
France initially announced a 24-man preliminary roster, and announced seven cuts on 13 June 2014. On 21 July, one of the players on the 17-man roster, Alexis Ajinça, announced that he would not play in the World Cup because his wife was expected to give birth during the tournament. Three days later, Kevin Séraphin announced that his NBA team, the Washington Wizards, would not release him for the World Cup because he was recovering from a knee surgery; Séraphin was replaced on the training roster by Ian Mahinmi. The roster was trimmed down to 14 on 10 August 2014 and to 13 a day later. On 12 August 2014 the 12-player roster was announced. Nando de Colo was ruled out of the world cup due to a fractured hand on 17 August 2014. Charles Lombahe-Kahudi was named as the replacement on 19 August 2014. Kim Tillie replaced Ian Mahinmi, who was ruled out due to a left shoulder injury.

Iran
Iran announced an initial 15-man training roster on 26 July 2014 and cut the roster to 13 on 9 August 2014.
The final roster was announced on 27 August 2014.

Serbia

On 23 July 2014, coach Aleksandar Đorđević announced a preliminary squad for the World Cup. Due to injury Vladimir Lučić, Vasilije Micić, Ognjen Kuzmić and Nemanja Dangubić canceled their participation at the end of July. On 19 August 2014 Nemanja Nedović was ruled out due to a foot injury. On 24 August 2014, Vladimir Micov left the national team, before the final roster was published two days later.

Spain
Spain announced its final 12-man roster on 1 July 2014.

Group B

Argentina
Argentina announced nine of its final 12-man roster in June 2014. However, three of the initially named players were ruled out of the competition. First, on 7 July, Juan Pedro Gutiérrez was ruled out of the World Cup due to an injury. By the end of the month, Carlos Delfino was ruled out due to a foot injury that had caused him to miss the entire  with the Milwaukee Bucks and the San Antonio Spurs notified Manu Ginóbili, who was recovering from a stress fracture, that they would not release him for the World Cup.

The remaining members came from the squad that played at the 2014 FIBA South American Championship in Venezuela in late July. A 14-player squad was released on 7 August 2014.

The final roster was announced on 12 August 2014.

Croatia
Croatia announced its initial 24-man training roster on 26 June 2014, and cut the roster to 17 on 10 July. The roster was down to 15 on 7 August 2014. Croatia announced its final roster on 23 August 2014.

Greece
Greece announced a 16-man preliminary roster on 14 July 2014. On 22 July, the agent for Kosta Koufos notified Greece coach Fotis Katsikaris that Koufos would not play in the World Cup; Katsikaris announced Andreas Glyniadakis as a replacement. The 12-player roster was announced on 23 August 2014.

Philippines
A 16-man squad was announced on 28 February 2014. On 18 August 2014 the final 12-man roster was announced.

Puerto Rico
A 15-player roster was announced on 9 August 2014. The final roster was published on 19 August 2014.

Senegal
Senegal announced a 22-man preliminary roster on 7 July 2014. The squad was cut to 16 on 5 August. The 12-player roster was announced on 23 August 2014.

Group C

Dominican Republic
A 14-player squad was announced on 10 August 2014. The final 12-player roster was published on 26 August 2014.

Finland
Finland announced its final roster on 20 August 2014.

New Zealand
New Zealand announced its preliminary 24-man roster on 26 June 2014. Seven cuts were announced on 11 July. They named their final 12-man roster on 20 August.

Turkey
Turkey announced a 17-man training camp roster on 14 July 2014. Four other players, who were not at the training camp, were on the preliminary roster. Two were excused from camp, one was recovering from a minor surgery and one was on duty with the Turkey under-20 national team. By 14 August 2014, the roster was trimmed to 14. On 24 August 2014 the final roster was announced.

Ukraine
The roster was announced on 27 August 2014.

United States

Group D

Angola
The 12-player roster was announced on 25 August 2014.

Australia
Basketball Australia announced its final World Cup roster on 28 July 2014.

South Korea
The 12-man roster was announced on 1 August 2014.

Lithuania
Lithuania head coach Jonas Kazlauskas announced a 17-man preliminary roster on 1 July 2014. The final 12-man squad was announced on 26 August 2014. After Mantas Kalnietis suffered a clavicular dislocation, Adas Juškevičius joined the final roster as a replacement.

Mexico

Slovenia
A preliminary roster was published on 15 July 2014.

Players per national domestic league
* country did not qualify

References

External links

FIBA World Championship Homepage
FIBA World Championship Team List

Squads
FIBA Basketball World Cup squads


title: Anywhere for You (John Martin song)

text:
"Anywhere for You" is the debut solo single by Swedish singer-songwriter John Martin, as the lead single from his debut studio album. The song was released in Sweden as a digital download on 12 February 2014 and was released in the United Kingdom on 30 March 2014. The song was written by John Martin, Vincent Pontare, Michel Zitron and Adam Baptiste, the song was produced by Michel Zitron. The song has peaked to number 38 on the Swedish Singles Chart, the song has also peaked to number 47 in Australia.

Background
John Martin co-wrote and produced with Michel Zitron. Talking to Digital Spy about the song he said, "Michel and I wrote it on a writing trip to LA where we rented a house and spent time reflecting on how blessed we have been for doing what we love and with the incredible experiences we have had since things really took off musically for us, it's all about what is important - friends, family and lovers back home. It's what really counts in life. It's the first track off the album to be released as it's really what I'm about. It means a lot to me personally." Talking to STV's Laura Boyd about the song he said, "I’m really proud of that song. Now people really recognise my voice and the style. I already have a big fanbase before the first single comes out, so that makes it a lot easier."

Live performances
On 27 March 2014 he performed an acoustic version of the song on Scottish independent local radio station serving Glasgow and West Central Scotland Clyde 1.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Anywhere for You" was first released onto YouTube on 12 February 2014 at a total length of three minutes and forty-one seconds. The start of the video shows a young couple driving a pickup truck through the countryside and John Martin performing the song. It then shows the couple walking through the countryside and finding a house. As of July 2016, the video has had more than 9 million views.

A second video for the Tiësto vs. Dzeko & Torres remix of the song was first released onto YouTube on 19 March 2014 at a total length of three minutes and thirty-five seconds. The video shows scenes from John Martin's original video along with added footage of the DJs in action and lyrics. This video has received over 6 million views as of July 2016.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2014 debut singles
2014 songs
Island Records singles
John Martin (singer) songs
Songs written by Adam Baptiste
Songs written by Dr. Luke
Songs written by Michel Zitron
Songs written by Vincent Pontare
Songs written by John Martin (singer)


title: Psarades

text:
Psarades (), is a village and a community of the Prespes municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was part of the municipality of Prespes, of which it was a municipal district.

Name
The current name of the village, Psarades, means "fishermen" in Greek. Until 1927, Psarades was known as Nivitsa (). In Macedonian and in Bulgarian it is known as Нивици; Nivici/Nivitsi, meaning fields.

History
At the end of the 19th century, Nivitsi was a predominantly Bulgarian village. The Ethnography of the Adrianople, Monastir and Salonica villas, published in Constantinople in 1878 and reflecting the statistics of the 1873 male population, Nivitzi is referred to as a village in the kaza of Resen  with 30 households and 92 Bulgarians.

Another report, at the beginning of the 20th century, also stated that Nivitsi was a predominantly Bulgarian village. According to the statistics of Vasil Kanchov ("Macedonia, Ethnography and Statistics"), 200 Bulgarian Christians lived in the village in 1900.

After the Ilinden Uprising in 1904, the whole village passed under the jurisdiction of the Bulgarian Exarchate. According to the Exarchist secretary Dimitar Mishev (1906), there were 528 Bulgarian Exarchists in Nivitsi. The Bulgarian church "Virgin Mary" was built here in 1893.

Prespa agreement

On 17 June 2018, the Prime Ministers of Greece and the Republic of Macedonia signed an agreement at the village, aiming the end of the Macedonia naming dispute. The Prespa Agreement took its name from homonymous lake, on the shores of which the village of Psarades was built.

Demographics
Psarades had 172 inhabitants in 1981. In fieldwork done by Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Psarades was populated by Slavophones. The Macedonian language was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings. Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it.

The 2011 census recorded 83 inhabitants in the village. The community of Psarades covers an area of 41.064 km2 (15 sq. mi.).

See also
 List of settlements in the Florina regional unit

References

Populated places in Florina (regional unit)
Prespes


title: Arracacia filipes

text:
Arracacia filipes is a plant species native to the Mexican State of Durango. It grows in moist, shaded areas in forests and canyons at elevations of .

Arracacia filipes is a biennial herb with a large taproot. It produces a slender, purplish stem up to  tall. Leaves are up to  long, biternate or bipinnate, with ovate, doubly toothed leaflets. Flowers are green.

References

Apioideae
Endemic flora of Mexico
Flora of Durango
Taxa named by Lincoln Constance
Taxa named by Mildred Esther Mathias


title: Ichiko Aoba

text:
(born 28 January 1990) is a Japanese folk singer and songwriter. Her main instrument is guitar, on which she composes most of her music. She also plays the piano, clarinet, accordion, and flute.

Aoba is known for her acoustic sound and songwriting, which is inspired by her dreams.

Early life
Aoba was born in Urayasu, Chiba and raised in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.

Ichiko Aoba began to learn how to play classical guitar at the age of 17. Her music has been inspired by Disney music and Studio Ghibli, both of which she listened to growing up.

Her mentor was Japanese singer-songwriter Anmi Yamada, who remotely taught Aoba the craft of the instrument. Aoba's albums 0 and qp each feature two covers of Yamada's songs.

Career
In 2010, aged 19, Aoba released her first album, Razor Girl (Japanese: 剃刀乙女). She has since released several studio and live albums.

Around 2012, Aoba was introduced to Gezan frontman Mahi to the People by their mutual friend Koji Shimotsu (frontman of Odotte Bakari no Kuni). Aoba and Mahito formed the collaborative duo Nuuamm, which has since released two studio albums: Nuuamm (2014) and w/ave (2017).

In 2013, Aoba was asked to work for a theatre production of "9 Days Queen", a stage play by playwright Go Aoki. She has also worked with Takahiro Fujita's Mum & Gypsy company in a production of "Cocoon", as well as a revival of "Lemming" by Shūji Terayama.

Aoba features on the soundtrack of the 2019 Nintendo Switch remake of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening. Her arrangement was used to promote the game in Japan.

Aoba has collaborated with Ryuichi Sakamoto, Taylor Deupree, Cornelius, Haruomi Hosono, Mac DeMarco, Sweet William, and MahiToThePeople.

She releases music on her own label, hermine.

Discography

Studio albums
 2010: Kamisori Otome (剃刀乙女)
 2011: Origami (檻髪)
 2012: Utabiko (うたびこ)
 2013: 0
 2016: Mahoroboshiya (マホロボシヤ)
 2018: qp
 2020: Windswept Adan (アダンの風)
 2022: Amiko
 2023: Sketch (青葉市子)

Live albums
 2011: Kaizokuban (かいぞくばん)
 2014: 0%
 2017: Pneuma
 2020:  "gift" at Sogetsu Hall
 2021: Live at Ginza Sony Park
 2021:  "Windswept Adan" Concert At Bunkamura Orchard Hall
 2021: Live at Jazzstate, 04/12/2019 (with Albert Karch)
 2023: Live at Milton Court (with 12 Ensemble)

Other releases
 2011: Hinoko (火のこ) – Ichiko Aoba & Kazuhisa Uchihashi
 2012: Meteor (流星) – Haruka Nakamura & Ichiko Aoba
 2013: Radio (ラヂヲ) – Ichiko Aoba and the Fairies (青葉市子と妖精たち)
 2013: Yura Yura feat. Ichiko Aoba – Ovall (Dawn)
 2013: Soto wa Senjou da yo (外は戦場だよ) feat. Ichiko Aoba – Cornelius (Ghost in the Shell: Arise OST)
 2019: Amaneki (あまねき) – Sweet William & Ichiko Aoba
 2020: amuletum bouquet – Ichiko Aoba
 2020: "gift" BGM – Ichiko Aoba
 2020: Seabed Eden – Ichiko Aoba
 2021: Asleep Among Endives – Ichiko Aoba
 2021: Windswept Adan Roots – Ichiko Aoba
 2022: hello - Ichiko Aoba
 2023: Space Orphans - Ichiko Aoba
 2023: meringue doll - Ichiko Aoba

References

External links
 Official website

1990 births
Living people
Japanese women singer-songwriters
Japanese singer-songwriters
Singers from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers


title: Lesotho men's national softball team

text:
Lesotho men's national softball team is the national team for Lesotho. The team competed at the 2000 ISF Men's World Championship in East London, South Africa where they finished sixteenth.

References

Men's national softball teams
National sports teams of Lesotho
Men's sport in Lesotho
Softball in Lesotho


title: 2014 USL W-League season

text:
The 2014 W-League season is the 20th season of the league's existence, and 11th season of second division women's soccer in the United States. The regular season started on May 10 and ended on July 13. The Los Angeles Blues won their fourth league championship, finishing the season undefeated and tie-free. They scored 63 goals and had only 6 scored against them in 15 regular season & playoff games.

Changes from 2013 season

Name changes
One team changed their name in the off-season:

Expansion teams
Five teams were added for the season:

Teams leaving
Three teams folded or self-relegated following the 2013 season:
Fredericksburg Impact - Fredericksburg, Virginia
VSI Tampa Bay FC - Tampa, Florida
Virginia Beach Piranhas - Virginia Beach, Virginia

Merger
Pali Blues merged with the Los Angeles Strikers to form the Los Angeles Blues.

Standings
As of 7/13/2014

Northeastern Conference

Southeastern Conference

Central Conference

Western Conference

Playoffs
The top two finishers in the Northeastern, Southeastern and Western Conferences and the top three finishers in the Central Conference will qualify for the conference playoffs. The conference winners will play for the 2014 W-League Championship, to be held July 25–27 at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida.

Northeastern Conference Playoff

Southeastern Conference Playoff

Central Conference Playoffs

Western Conference Playoff

W-League Championship

Semi-finals

Third Place Playoff

Championship

Statistical leaders

Top scorers

<small>Source:

Top assists

Source:

|}

Awards
 Most Valuable Player: Mele French (LAB)
 Rookie of the Year: Chloe Logarzo (PRI)
 Defender of the Year: Amanda Naeher (CHE)
 Coach of the Year: Daniel Clitnovici (PRI)
 Goalkeeper of the Year: Genevieve Richard (LAV)
 Playoff MVP: Sarah Killion (LAB)

All-League and All-Conference Teams

Northeastern Conference
F: Ashley Herndon (WAS), Marisa Park (BRSE) *, Katie Yensen (WAS)
M: Laylla da Cruz (NJW), Serina Kashimoto (NYM), Yoreli Rincón (NJW)
D: Sue Alber-Weber (LIR) *, Sam Lofton (WAS) *,  Satara Murray (WAS), Lorina White (NYM)
G: Samantha Depken (NYM)

Southeastern Conference
F: Florence Dadson (GCT), Jade Montgomery (CHE), Maria Jose-Rojas (GCT)
M: Leah Fortune (CHE), Rose Lavelle (DDL), Blakely Mattern (CAR) *
D: Lauren Gorodetsky (ATL), Renee Hurd (GCT),  Kailey Mattison (CAR), Amanda Naeher (CHE) *
G: Robyn Jones (CHE)

Central Conference
F: Arin Gilliland (OTT), Christabel Oduro (OTT), Leticia Skeete (KWU)
M: Catherine Charron-Delage (LAV), Arielle Roy-Petitclerc (QUE), Lisa-Marie Woods (OTT)
D: Marissa Duguay (LAV), Melanie Pickert (TOR),  Melissa Roy (QUE), Shelina Zadorsky (OTT) *
G: Genevieve Richard (LAV) *

Western Conference
F: Danica Evans (COR) *, Chloe Logarzo (PRI) *, Mallory Weber (PRI)
M: Jessica Ayers (PRI), Mele French (LAB) *, Sarah Killion (LAB) *
D: Rachel Daly (LAB), Danielle Johnson (BAB), Holly King (PRI),  Kandace Love (LAB)
G: Anna Maria Picarelli (SEA)

* denotes All-League player

References

USL W-League (1995–2015) seasons
2
W


title: Paragunnellichthys

text:
Paragunnellichthys  is a genus of wormfishes native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.

Species
There are currently two recognized species in this genus on Fishbase with a third recognised by other authorities:

 Paragunnellichthys fehlmanni C.E. Dawson, 1969
 Paragunnellichthys seychellensis C.E. Dawson, 1969 (Seychelles wormfish)
 Paragunnellichthys springeri C.E. Dawson, 1969

References

Microdesmidae
Gobiidae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Charles Eric Dawson


title: Andronikos Palaiologos (governor-general)

text:
Andronikos Komnenos Palaiologos (; c. 1190 – 1248/52), was a governor-general of Thessalonica and Grand domestic (megas domestikos) of the Empire of Nicaea. He was the father of the Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos, the founder of the Palaeologue dynasty.

Life
Andronikos was the son of the megas doux Alexios Palaiologos and Irene Komnene, grandson of Michael Palaiologos, and great-great-grandson of the family's founder, George Palaiologos. He was probably born about 1190, and had another brother, Michael, who was apparently the elder of the two.

Nothing is known of his early life. He was named megas domestikos (commander-in-chief) of the Empire of Nicaea, but sources differ on when and by whom: Nikephoros Gregoras records that this was done by Theodore I Laskaris (ruled 1204–1222), but George Akropolites asserts this was done by Theodore I's successor, John III Doukas Vatatzes (r. 1222–1254) soon after his accession. Modern historians generally consider the latter more probable. In 1224 Andronikos was sent to the region of the Scamander river, just recovered from the Latin Empire, in order to organize its administration as exisotes. This was probably before he was made megas domestikos. In 1233, he was sent as head of the expedition against the semi-independent ruler of Rhodes, the Caesar Leo Gabalas, whom he forced to acknowledge Nicaean suzerainty.

In 1241, Andronikos followed John III Vatatztes in his campaigns in Macedonia, and the siege of Thessalonica. The campaign was cut short, however, due to the Mongol invasion of Asia Minor, forcing Vatatzes to content himself with the recognition of his authority by the city's ruler, John Komnenos Doukas, who had formerly claimed the imperial title for himself. In December 1246, following the final capture of Thessalonica, Andronikos was left behind in the city as its governor and as governor-general (referred to as "praetor" in the sources) of all newly gained Nicaean possessions in Macedonia, while Vatatzes returned to Asia Minor. During his tenure, his eldest son, the future emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos, came to serve under him in the cities of Serres and Melenikon.

The date of Andronikos' death is unknown. Traditionally it has been dated to 1247, since Akropolites states that it was shortly after his appointment to Thessalonica, but more recent research shows that he died some time between 1248 and 1252. He was succeeded as megas domestikos by his son-in-law Nikephoros Tarchaneiotes, and as governor-general in Thessalonica by Theodore Philes.

Family
In , he married Theodora. Theodora was of illustrious lineage as the daughter of the despot Alexios Palaiologos and Irene Komnene Angelina, the eldest daughter of the Byzantine emperor Alexios III Angelos. Until his death in 1203, the despot Alexios Palaiologos was also the heir-apparent to the childless Alexios III.

Together, the couple had at least four children: Maria (born ), Irene (), Michael (1224/5) and John (after 1225). After Theodora's death, Andronikos remarried, but the name of his second wife is unknown. With her he had another son, Constantine (). With one of his two wives, Andronikos also had a third daughter, whose name is unknown.

References

Sources

1190s births
13th-century deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
13th-century Byzantine people
Grand Domestics
Andronikos
Byzantine governors of Thessalonica
People from the Empire of Nicaea


title: Kodai Senga

text:
is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher for the New York Mets of Major League Baseball (MLB). He made his Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) debut in  for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks, and played for them until . He is a three-time NPB All-Star and a one-time MLB All-Star.

Early life
Senga was born in Gamagori, Aichi Prefecture, where he started playing rubber-ball baseball as a third baseman until he graduated from middle school, then switched from third baseman to pitcher due to the manager of Gamagori High School baseball club, who saw the quality of Senga's throwing fitting more as a pitcher. Although Senga and his team never made it to either Japanese High School Baseball Championship or Japanese High School Baseball Invitational Tournament in Koshien Stadium, the owner of a sporting goods store in Nagoya recommended Senga to Kazuo Ogawa, then-the scout manager of Fukuoka Softbank Hawks, as a potential player to be drafted.

Professional career

Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks

On October 28, 2010, Senga was drafted as a developmental player by the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks in the 2010 Nippon Professional Baseball draft with Takuya Kai and Taisei Makihara.

2011–2015
From 2011 to mid-2012, he played in informal matches against the Shikoku Island League Plus's teams, other amateur baseball teams, and played in the Western League of NPB's second league.

On April 23, 2012, he signed a 4.4 million yen contract with the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks as a registered player under control. On April 30, Senga debuted in the Pacific League against the Chiba Lotte Marines as a starter. In 2012 season, he pitched two games in the Pacific League.

In a game against the Saitama Seibu Lions on May 12, 2013, Senga pitched as a relief pitcher and obtained his first win as a pitcher. In the 2013 season, he tied the Pacific League record of consecutive no-Run innings ( innings) by a relief pitcher. On July 19, he participated in the All-Star Game for the first time in MAZADA All-Star Game 2013. On September 4, he left the team with a strain on his left flank and spent the rest of the season rehabilitating. Senga recorded 51 Games pitched, a 1–4 Win–loss record, a 2.40 ERA, 17 Holds, one save, and 85 strikeouts in 56.1 innings.

In the 2014 season, Senga pitched as a reliever, but on June 15 he hurt his right shoulder and spent the rest of the season rehabilitating his right shoulder. He finished the regular season with a 19 Games pitched, a 1–1 Win–loss record, a 1.99 ERA, 3 Holds, and 28 strikeouts in 22.2 innings.

In the 2015 season, Senga pitched in the Pacific League in August, partly due to the rehabilitation of his right shoulder. On August 19, he got his first win as a starting pitcher, finishing the regular season with 4 Games pitched, a 2–1 Win–loss record, a 0.40 ERA, and 21 strikeouts in 22.1 innings. In the 2015 Japan Series against the Tokyo Yakult Swallows, he relief pitched in Games 3 and 4.

2016–2020
In the 2016 season, Senga pitched as a starting pitcher, and finished the regular season with 25 Games pitched, a 12–3 Win–loss record, a 2.61 ERA, and 181 strikeouts in 169 innings. The 12 wins in the regular season were the most wins for a pitcher drafted as a developmental squad player and became an NPB record.

On July 14, 2017, Senga participated in the mynavi All-Star Game for the 2nd time in his career. In the 2017 season, he finished the regular season with a 13–4 Win–loss record, a 2.64 ERA, 151 strikeouts in 143 innings and won the 2017 Pacific League Winning percentage Championship (.765 Winning percentage). In the 2017 Japan Series against the Yokohama DeNA BayStars, he was the first pitcher from the developmental player to pitch as a starting pitcher in the opening game. Senga and Kai's battery were the first to win the Japan Series as players who were drafted as developmental players.

In the opening game of the 2018 season against the Orix Buffaloes on March 30, 2018, Senga pitched his first Opening Day game as a starter. On August 17, in the match against the Orix Buffaloes, he achieved his first shutout game. Senga finished the regular season with 22 Games pitched, a 13–7 Win–loss record, a 3.51 ERA, and 163 strikeouts in 141 innings. In the 2018 Japan Series against the Hiroshima Toyo Carp, he pitched in Game 1 and Game 5 as a starting pitcher and contributed to the team's second consecutive Japan Series championship, as well as their 4th in 5 years.

In 2019, Senga attempted unsuccessfully to get the Hawks to post him to Major League Baseball. The Hawks are the only NPB team to have never posted a player since the posting system was implemented in 1998. On July 12, 2019, Senga participated in the mynavi All-Star Game 2019 for the 3rd time. On September 6, 2019, he pitched the second no-hitter in Hawks history, the first no-hitter for the Hawks since 1943. Senga finished the regular season with 26 Games pitched, a 13–8 Win–loss record, a 2.79 ERA, and 227 strikeouts in 180.1 innings. In the 2019 Japan Series against the Yomiuri Giants, he became the winning pitcher in Game 1 and contributed to the team's third consecutive Japan Series championship. On November 26, Senga was honored for the Pacific League strikeout leader Award, Mitsui Golden Glove Award, and Pacific League Best Nine Award at the NPB AWARD 2019.

In the match against the Chiba Lotte Marines on November 4, 2020, Senga recorded a total of 1,000 strikeouts. In the 2020 season, Senga finished the regular season with 18 Games pitched, a 11–6 Win–loss record, a 2.16 ERA, and 149 strikeouts in 121 innings. In the 2020 Japan Series against the Yomiuri Giants, he has pitched as a starting pitcher in the opening game of the Japan Series for the fourth consecutive year, being the first pitcher to do so since Tsuneo Horiuchi, and became the winning pitcher with no runs in seven innings, contributing to the team's fourth consecutive Japan Series championship. Senga topped the Pacific League in Win–loss record, ERA and strikeouts and was honored at the Pacific League for the Most Wins Champion Award, Pacific League ERA leader Award and Pacific League strikeout leader Award, earning him a pitching triple crown, at the NPB Awards 2020 on December 17. He also won his second Best Nine Award and Golden Glove Award for the second consecutive year. Despite the triple crown performance, his 11 wins (tied for most in Pacific League in 2020 between him, Shuta Ishikawa, and Hideaki Wakui), 2.16 ERA (which was beaten by Yūdai Ōno with a 1.82 ERA), and 149 strikeouts (most in NPB) were not enough to receive the Eiji Sawamura Award. Following the conclusion of the 2020 season, Senga once again failed to get the Hawks to post him, instead obtaining a 100 million yen raise for the 2021 season.

2021–2022
Senga was once again marred by injuries in 2021 as the Hawks failed to make the postseason for the first time since 2013. However, he still managed a 10-3 record in 13 games pitched, a 2.66 ERA, and 90 strikeouts in 84.2 innings pitched. In the offseason, he signed a 5 year extension with an opt-out clause after the first season of the contract, as Senga would obtain International Free Agent rights following the conclusion of the 2022 season.

In 2022, Senga went 11-6 in 22 games pitched, a personal best 1.94 ERA (as a starter), and 156 strikeouts in 144 innings pitched as the Hawks returned to the postseason but lost the Pacific League pennant to the Orix Buffaloes via tiebreaker. In the 2022 Pacific League Climax Series, Senga pitched 12 scoreless innings in two starts, helping propel the Hawks past the Lions in the First Stage and preventing the Hawks from getting swept by the Buffaloes in the Final Stage. Following the Pacific League Climax Series, Senga formally announced his intentions to exercise his international free agent rights and play in Major League Baseball in .

New York Mets
On December 17, 2022, Senga signed a 5-year, $75 million contract with the New York Mets.

On April 2, 2023, he made his major league debut against the Miami Marlins. He earned his first career victory after pitching 5 1/3 innings, giving up 1 run and striking out 8 Miami batters in a 5-1 Mets win.
On September 27, Senga recorded his 200th strikeout of the season while facing the Miami Marlins. He became the first Mets rookie since Dwight Gooden to accomplish the feat.

International career
Senga represented the Japan national baseball team in the 2016 exhibition games against Mexico and Netherlands, 2017 World Baseball Classic.

In the 2017 World Baseball Classic, following the conclusion of the tournament, he was named to the 2017 All-World Baseball Classic team.

On October 1, 2019, he was selected at the 2019 WBSC Premier12. But he canceled his participation because of the accumulation of fatigue in the regular season.

On July 5, 2021, he was selected to play for the Japanese national baseball team at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He became a gold medalist by beating the United States in the final round, allowing no runs in two games.

Playing style
Senga is a 6 ft 1 in, 202 lb right-handed pitcher. With a three-quarters delivery he throws a fastball sitting around 96 mph (tops out at 100 mph), a deceptive forkball, a cutter, a slider, and an occasional curveball. Due to the effectiveness of his forkball, the pitch has been nicknamed "ghost fork(ball)" in Japan. His forkball is also referenced in his pitching glove, which features a graphic of a ghost holding a pitchfork.

References

External links

 Career statistics - NPB.jp
 41 Kodai Senga PLAYERS2022 - Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Official site

1993 births
Living people
People from Gamagōri
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
New York Mets players
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball people from Aichi Prefecture
Major League Baseball players from Japan
2017 World Baseball Classic players
Baseball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for Japan
Olympic medalists in baseball
Olympic gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics


title: HMP Grampian

text:
HMP & YOI Grampian is a high security prison in Peterhead, Scotland. It is the only such facility in the northeast of the country, having replaced the former HMPs in Aberdeen and Peterhead in 2014. It is the newest jail in Scotland and amongst the newest in the United Kingdom. It has a design capacity of around 560 inmates.

Initially, the institution was planned to hold male prisoners, female prisoners and young offenders; however, Grampian does not currently hold male young offenders, due to the change in Scottish Government sentencing policy, and the reduction in young offenders at HMYOI Polmont.

The establishment has five residential housing blocks. Ellon Hall houses male offenders; Banff Hall houses female offenders. Cruden Hall is currently out of use, previously housing male young offenders. Aberlour unit houses prisoners who have community access. Finally, Dyce Hall is the Separation & Re-Integration Unit.

Capacity
The facility holds convicted and untried male prisoners (including sex offenders). It also holds female offenders who are convicted, untried and female young offenders. It is fairly uncommon for a Scottish prison to house such a wide range of offenders, with HMP Edinburgh being the only other establishment to house such a varied prisoner group.

HMP Grampian operates near its manageable capacity due to the high number of admissions committed from Aberdeen, Peterhead, Lerwick and Inverness Courts. subsequently the Establishment relies on other Jails to accept some of its prisoners. Primarily Grampian leans on HM Prison Glenochil, HMP Low Moss and HMP Barlinnie to help reduce its population issues. HMP Grampian does accept life-sentence prisoners from other establishments within the Scottish prison estate and the Scottish courts.

Senior management
Governors
 James Farish, 2014–2015
 Allister Purdie, 2015–2019
 Michael Hebden, 2019–2023
 Brian McKirdy, 2023- Present

Deputy Governors
 Michael Hebden, 2014–2019
 George Peden, 2019–Present

References

External links

Prisons in Peterhead
Women's prisons in Scotland
Young Offender Institutions in Scotland


title: Hanjiwera

text:
Hanjiwera is a notified area and village in Singhpora, Pattan, Baramulla district in Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is located  to the east from the district headquarters in Baramulla and  from union territory capital, Srinagar.

Hanjiwera is divided into two sublocalities namely Hanjiwera Bala and Hanjiwera Payeen. Hanjiwera Bala consists mainly the population of Sunni Muslims and some Hindu houses whereas hanjiwera Payeen mainly possesses Shia Muslims. The village is located on either sides of NH-1A highway connecting Baramulla and Srinagar.

Baramula, Sopore, Bandipora, Srinagar are the nearby cities to Hanjiwera.

Geography
Hanjiwera is located at . It has an average elevation of 1553 metres (5095 ft) above mean sea level. Hanjwera is surrounded by Baramulla Tehsil to the west, Rohama Tehsil to the north, Kralpora Tehsil to the south, Pattan Tehsil to the east. Sherabad, Singhpora, Pattan, Zangam and Kongamdara are nearby villages.

How to reach

Railways

Pattan railway station, Mazhom railway station are the very nearby railway stations to Hanjiwera.

Roadways
Hanjiwera is connected both with the Srinagar city and baramulla city by NH-1A on South and North sides respectively. It provides a link road to Gulmarg via Hanjiwera-Magam-Kunzer-Tangmarg-Gulmarg. Srinagar is about  from the main town.

References

Villages in Baramulla district


title: Equivariant sheaf

text:
In mathematics, given an action  of a group scheme G on a scheme X over a base scheme S, an equivariant sheaf F on X is a sheaf of -modules together with the isomorphism of -modules

that satisfies the cocycle condition: writing m for multiplication,
.

Notes on the definition
On the stalk level, the cocycle condition says that the isomorphism  is the same as the composition ; i.e., the associativity of the group action. The condition that the unit of the group acts as the identity is also a consequence: apply  to both sides to get  and so  is the identity.

Note that  is an additional data; it is "a lift" of the action of G on X to the sheaf F. Moreover, when G is a connected algebraic group,  F an invertible sheaf and X is reduced, the cocycle condition is automatic: any isomorphism  automatically satisfies the cocycle condition (this fact is noted at the end of the proof of Ch. 1, § 3., Proposition 1.5. of Mumford's "geometric invariant theory.")

If the action of G is free, then the notion of an equivariant sheaf simplifies to a sheaf on the quotient X/G, because of the descent along torsors.

By Yoneda's lemma, to give the structure of an equivariant sheaf to an -module F is the same as to give group homomorphisms for rings R over ,
.

There is also a definition of equivariant sheaves in terms of simplicial sheaves. Alternatively, one can define an equivariant sheaf to be an equivariant object in the category of, say, coherent sheaves.

Linearized line bundles
A structure of an equivariant sheaf on an invertible sheaf or a line bundle is also called a linearization.

Let X be a complete variety over an algebraically closed field acted by a connected reductive group G and L an invertible sheaf on it. If X is normal, then some tensor power  of L is linearizable.

Also, if L is very ample and linearized, then there is a G-linear closed immersion from X to  such that  is linearized and the linearlization on L is induced by that of .

Tensor products and the inverses of linearized invertible sheaves are again linearized in the natural way. Thus, the isomorphism classes of the linearized invertible sheaves on a scheme X form an abelian group. There is a homomorphism to the Picard group of X which forgets the linearization; this homomorphism is neither injective nor surjective in general, and its kernel can be identified with the isomorphism classes of linearizations of the trivial line bundle.

See Example 2.16 of  for an example of a variety for which most line bundles are not linearizable.

Dual action on sections of equivariant sheaves
Given an algebraic group G and a G-equivariant sheaf F on X over a field k, let  be the space of global sections. It then admits the structure of a G-module; i.e., V is a linear representation of G as follows. Writing  for the group action, for each g in G and v in V, let

where  and  is the isomorphism given by the equivariant-sheaf structure on F. The cocycle condition then ensures that  is a group homomorphism (i.e.,  is a representation.)

Example: take  and  the action of G on itself. Then ,  and
,
meaning  is the left regular representation of G.

The representation  defined above is a rational representation: for each vector v in V, there is a finite-dimensional G-submodule of V that contains v.

Equivariant vector bundle
A definition is simpler for a vector bundle (i.e., a variety corresponding to a locally free sheaf of constant rank). We say a vector bundle E on an algebraic variety X acted by an algebraic group G is equivariant if G acts fiberwise: i.e.,  is a "linear" isomorphism of vector spaces. In other words, an equivariant vector bundle is a pair consisting of a vector bundle and the lifting of the action  to that of  so that the projection  is equivariant.

Just like in the non-equivariant setting, one can define an equivariant characteristic class of an equivariant vector bundle.

Examples
 The tangent bundle of a manifold or a smooth variety is an equivariant vector bundle.
 The sheaf of equivariant differential forms.
 Let G be a semisimple algebraic group, and λ:H→C a character on a maximal torus H. It extends to a Borel subgroup λ:B→C, giving a one dimensional representation Wλ of B. Then GxWλ is a trivial vector bundle over G on which B acts. The quotient Lλ=GxBWλ by the action of B is a line bundle over the flag variety G/B. Note that G→G/B is a B bundle, so this is just an example of the associated bundle construction. The Borel–Weil–Bott theorem says that all representations of G arise as the cohomologies of such line bundles.
 If X=Spec(A) is an affine scheme, a Gm-action on X is the same thing as a Z grading on A. Similarly, a Gm equivariant quasicoherent sheaf on X is the same thing as a Z graded A module.

See also
 Equivariant algebraic K-theory
 Equivariant bundle
 Equivariant cohomology
 Quotient stack

Notes

References
 J. Bernstein, V. Lunts, "Equivariant sheaves and functors," Springer Lecture Notes in Math. 1578 (1994).

External links
Equivariant sheaves

Scheme theory


title: Surfing in Scotland

text:
Surfing in Scotland is a minor sport. The water around Scotland is fairly cold, requiring a full wetsuit, although it is warmed by the Gulf Stream.

In 2008, the actor Billy Boyd fronted VisitScotland's Perfect Day Campaign, and talked particularly of his love of surfing in Scotland, particularly in Machrihanish near the town of Campbelltown in Kintyre on the west coast of Scotland and Pease Bay and Coldingham Bay on Scotland's east coast. In an interview about the campaign with The Scotsman on 28 July, he said "I don't really do much promotional stuff but felt that with this one I could be honest...I'm very proud of where I come from and I get very excited if a friend comes over and I can show them around."

Surfing locations

Surfing locations in Scotland include the following:

East Coast
 Coldingham Bay
 Eyemouth
 Pease Bay
 St. Abbs

West Coast
 Machrihanish, Kintyre

North Coast
 Thurso East

Islands
 Ness, Lewis
 Tiree

References


title: Samoa men's national softball team

text:
Samoa men's national softball team is the national team for Samoa.  The team competed at the 2004 ISF Men's World Championship in Christchurch, New Zealand where they finished sixth.

References

Men's national softball teams
S
Men's sport in Samoa
Softball in Samoa


title: Indian Army Service Corps

text:
The Indian Army Service Corps (IASC) is a corps and an arm of the Indian Army which handles its logistic support function. It is the oldest and the largest administrative service in the Indian Army. While the history of supply and transport services is as old as the history of organized warfare itself it was in 1760 that the very rudimentary supply and transport organizations of the three presidencies of the East India Company were brought under the council of a single authority.

History
The origin of the corps go back to 1760 when a Commissariat used to exist in the administrative component of the armies three Presidencies of Bengal, Madras and Bombay. In 1878 the separate Commissariats were amalgamated into a single entity and then in 1901 it was renamed the Supply and Transport Corps. During the First World War the corps became a permanent component of the British Indian Army and was renamed the Indian Army Service Corps in 1923. In 1935 the corps was granted the 'Royal' prefix and became known as Royal Indian Army Service Corps (RIASC).

After India gained independence in 1947, the corps underwent further expansion and by 1948 Indian Catering Corps and Indian Army Corps of Clerks were amalgamated into the corps. The Food Testing Laboratories were also placed under the control of RIASC. On 8 December 1950, after India became a republic, the corps dropped the use of the 'Royal' prefix and was once again renamed the Indian Army Service Corps. Since that day the corps has celebrated its Raising Day on 8 December. A proposal for the award of regimental colours to the Corps was initiated in 1952 and was approved in October 1967. To coincide with the Colour presentation first ever Reunion of ASC was also held. The new Corps Colours were presented by the President of India, Dr. Zakir Husain, to the Corps on 8 December 1967 on the 207th Corps Anniversary, at ASC Centre (South), Bangalore. Lt SSK Raheja had the rare and enviable privilege and honour of being selected as the Colour Ensign, he received the Corps Colours from the President. The second regimental Colours were presented on the occasion of Third Reunion by Gen OP Malhotra, COAS on 8 December 1979.

Role

The ASC is mainly responsible for the provisioning, procurement and distribution of Supplies of food ration, fresh & dry eatable items, FOL(Fuels, oil, lubricants), Hygiene Chemicals and items of Hospital Comforts to Army, Air Force and when required for Navy and other para military forces. The operation of Mechanical Transport except first line transport and fighting vehicles and the provision and operation of first and second line Animal Transport is also the responsibility of the ASC. The other responsibilities include carriage and distribution of ammunition including mines, forward of the Corps Maintenance Area in the field in case of plains, and forward of Divisional Maintenance Area in case of mountain formation, packing of commodities for supply, loading of aircraft and ejection of loads, training and provisioning of clerks for all branches of staff at formation headquarters and the training and provisioning of catering staff in the army. This Corps is a versatile one designed for the role with wide parameters for multifarious activities of immediate concern to the troops. The Corps also handle postal services in forward areas.

See also
Indian Army Pioneer Corps

References

External links
 Official website of the Indian Army

Administrative corps of the Indian Army


title: Nao Higashihama

text:
is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks of Nippon Professional Baseball.

Early baseball career
Higashihama pitched in the 3rd grade spring 80th Japanese High School Baseball Invitational Tournament as Okinawa Shogaku High School ace pitcher and won.

He was selected as the Japan national baseball team in the 37th and 38th USA VS Japan Collegiate All-Star Series and 2009 Asian Baseball Championship while attending Asia University.

Professional career
On October 25, 2012, Higashihama was drafted by the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks first overall pick in the 2012 Nippon Professional Baseball draft.

2013–2015 season
On April 11, 2013, Higashihama pitched his debut game as a starting pitcher against the Orix Buffaloes.
 On April 23, he won the game for the first time. In 2013 season, he finished the regular season with a 5 Games pitched, a 3–1 Win–loss record, a 2.83 ERA, a 25 strikeouts in 28 2/3 innings.

In 2014 season, Higashihama finished the regular season with a 7 Games pitched, a 2–2 Win–loss record, a 3.82 ERA, a 30 strikeouts in 35 1/3 innings. And he pitched in the 2014 Japan Series and recorded a hold.

In 2015 season, Higashihama finished the regular season with a 6 Games pitched, a 1–2 Win–loss record, a 4.82 ERA, a 23 strikeouts in 28 innings. And he was selected as the Japan Series roster in the 2015 Japan Series.

2016–2020 season
In 2016 season, Higashihama finished the regular season with a 23 Games pitched, a 9–6 Win–loss record, a 3.00 ERA, a 100 strikeouts in 135 innings.

In 2017 season, Higashihama finished the regular season with a 16–5 Win–loss record, a 2.64 ERA, a 139 strikeouts in 160 innings and he won the 2017 Pacific League the most wins Champion. And he pitched as a starting pitcher in the 2017 Japan Series.

On May 26, 2018, Higashihama was diagnosed with right shoulder dysfunction and spent two months in rehabilitation. On August 7, he returned in the game against the Chiba Lotte Marines. In 2018 season, he finished the regular season with a 17 Games pitched, a 7–5 Win–loss record, a 3.32 ERA, a 83 strikeouts in 103 innings. On October 10, he was selected Japan national baseball team at the 2018 MLB Japan All-Star Series. On October 31, Higashihama pitched as a starting pitcher and won the game for the first time in the Japan Series .

On June 5, 2019, Higashihama had right elbow surgery and spent the rest of the season on rehabilitation. In 2019 season, he finished the regular season with a 7 Games pitched, a 2–2 Win–loss record, a 6.37 ERA, a 26 strikeouts in 35 1/3 innings.

In the opening game of the 2020 season against the Chiba Lotte Marines on June 19, 2020, Higashihama pitched as his first opening game starter. In 2020 season, he finished the regular season with a 19 Games pitched, a 9–2 Win–loss record, a 2.34 ERA, a 102 strikeouts in 119 innings. However, he was out of the 2020 Japan Series roaster due to poor condition on his right shoulder.

2021 season–present
In 2021 season, Higasihama returned to the team on May 26 after a delayed start with a sore right shoulder. he recorded with a 14 Games pitched, a 4–4 Win–loss record, a 3.70 ERA, and a 61 strikeouts in 75.1 innings.

On May 11, 2022, Higashihama threw a no-hitter against the Saitama Seibu Lions, and only giving up 2 walks. On July 27, he participated the All-Star Game for the first time in My Navi All-Star Game 2022. In 2022 season, he finished the regular season with a 23 Games pitched, a 10–6 Win–loss record, a 3.11 ERA, and a 94 strikeouts in 136 innings.

References

External links

 Career statistics - NPB.jp
Nao Higashihama PLAYERS2022 - Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Official site

1993 births
Living people
Asia University (Japan) alumni
Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks players
Japanese expatriate baseball players in Puerto Rico
Nippon Professional Baseball pitchers
Baseball people from Okinawa Prefecture
Gigantes de Carolina players


Great Britain men's national softball team is the national team for Great Britain.  The team competed at the 2004 ISF Men's World Championship in Christchurch, New Zealand where they finished ninth.  The team competed at the 2009 ISF Men's World Championship in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where they finished eighth.

References

Men's national softball teams
Softball
Softball in the United Kingdom


title: Brian Lebler

text:
Brian Lebler (born July 16, 1988) is an Austrian professional ice hockey right winger, who currently playing for the Steinbach Black Wings Linz of the ICE Hockey League (ICEHL).

Playing career
Lebler began his professional career during the 2010–11 season after playing four years of Division I college hockey with the Michigan Wolverines. He split his first season with the Syracuse Crunch of the American Hockey League and the ECHL's Elmira Jackals. For the 2011–12 season, Lebler joined EHC Black Wings Linz of the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL). He received the Ron Kennedy Trophy as the Most Valuable Player of the 2014-15 EBEL season, after scoring 35 goals and dealing out 18 assists in 54 regular season games. He also made twelve playoff-appearances with six goals and seven assists that season.

On May 27, 2015, Lebler left the Black Wings after four seasons and signed a one-year contract with German club, ERC Ingolstadt of the DEL. He returned to Linz after one season in Germany.

International play
Lebler was named to Team Austria's official 2014 Winter Olympics roster on January 7, 2014.

Personal

Lebler and his wife, Kelsey, had their first child, Blakely, on March 16, 2013. The couple welcomed their second child, Tucker, on March 9, 2015.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Austrian ice hockey right wingers
EHC Black Wings Linz players
Elmira Jackals (ECHL) players
ERC Ingolstadt players
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players
Olympic ice hockey players for Austria
Penticton Vees players
EC Red Bull Salzburg players
Ice hockey people from Klagenfurt
Syracuse Crunch players


title: Ordwulf

text:
Ordwulf (died after 1005) was the son of Ordgar, Ealdorman of Devon (died 971). His sister was Queen Ælfthryth, third wife of King Edgar (born 943, died 975; ruled 959-975) The Peaceful and  mother of King Æthelred II (c. 968-1016) The Unready, during whose reign Ordwulf was a major figure.

Ordwulf did not succeed his father as ealdorman but was however described by the chronicler John of Worcester as Dumnoniae Primus, that is "First in Devon". This suggests he may have held the office of "High Reeve of Devon", and was possibly reeve of the royal manor of Lifton in Devon, which also included lands in East Cornwall.

He attested diplomas from 980 and in 993 was referred to as one of the king's chief counsellors. He frequently attested with Brihtwold, another royal kinsman. Together with Æthelmar and Wulfgeat the king's "beloved thane" he encouraged the king to restore the lands and liberties of Abingdon Abbey in Oxfordshire. According to Goscelin, together with his nephew King Æthelred he saw a vision of the king's recently deceased illegitimate half-sister Edith of Wilton (961-984)(Saint Edith) which led to the translation of her relics thirteen years after her death. He received a bequest of two valuable books, Hrabanus and a martyrology, in the will of Ælfwold III (Bishop of Crediton) (died 1011/1015).

Ordwulf married Ælfwynn, who donated some of her Devonshire manors to her husband's foundation Tavistock Abbey including: Hame (Abbotsham), Werdgete (Worthygate, in Parkham parish), Orlege (Orleigh) and Anri (Annery).

Older historians thought that Tavistock Abbey was founded in 961 by Ordgar but the modern consensus is that it was wholly the foundation of Ordwulf in 974; in 981 the charter of confirmation was granted by King Æthelred the Unready, Ordwulf's nephew.

Ordwulf disappears as a witness in surviving charters after 1005, but is recorded as still living at that date.
He retired as a monk to his foundation of Tavistock Abbey.

References

External links

10th-century English people
11th-century English people
History of Devon


title: 4 × 400 metres relay at the Olympics

text:
The 4 × 400 metres relay at the Summer Olympics is the longest track relay event held at the multi-sport event. The men's relay has been present on the Olympic athletics programme since 1912 and the women's event has been continuously held since the 1972 Olympics. The inaugural and so far the only mixed 4 × 400 metres relay was held at the 2020 Olympics. It is the most prestigious 4×400 m relay race at elite level. At the 1908 Summer Olympics, a precursor to this event was held – the 1600 m medley relay. This event, with two legs of 200 m, one of 400 m, and a final leg of 800 m, was the first track relay in Olympic history.

The competition has two parts: a first round and an eight-team final. Historically, there was a semi-final round, but this has been eliminated as selection is now determined by time, with the sixteen fastest nations during a pre-Olympic qualification period are entered.

Since 1984, teams may enter up to six athletes for the event. Larger nations typically have two reserves runners in the first round in order to preserve the fitness of their top runners for the final. Heat runners of medal-winning teams receive medals even if they did not run in the final.

The Olympic records for the event are 2:55.39 for men, set by the United States in 2008; 3:15.17 for women, set by the Soviet Union in 1988 and 3:09.87 in mixed relay, set by Poland in 2020. The women's record is also the world record for the 4 × 400 metres relay. The first two women's Olympic finals (1972 and 1976) resulted in new world records for the winning East German teams. The men's world record has been profoundly shaped by Olympic competition with ten records set (1912, 1924, 1928, 1932, 1952, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1988, and 1992): the record has only been broken twice in a 4 × 400 m relay race outside of the multi-sport event.

The United States is by far the most successful nation in the event. The country has won the men's race 17 times and the women's race seven times. As of 2016, no other country has won more than three golds in the event. Great Britain (two wins, thirteen medals), Jamaica (one win, eight medals) and the Soviet Union (three wins, four medals) are the next most successful nations.

Participants in this event are often competitors in the 400 metres and 400 metres hurdles individual Olympic events (and, less commonly, the 800 metres and 200 metres).

Allyson Felix is the most successful athlete in the event, having four straight wins from 2008 to 2020. Steve Lewis and Jeremy Wariner are the only men to win the title twice, and Chris Brown is the only man to reach the podium three times.

Medal summary

Men

Multiple medalists

Medals by country

 The German total includes teams both competing as Germany and the United Team of Germany, but not East or West Germany.

Women

Multiple medalists

Medalists by country

Mixed

Medalists by country

1908 Olympic medley relay

Top ten fastest Olympic times

References
Participation and athlete data
Athletics Men's 4 × 400 metres Relay Medalists. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2014-02-07.
Athletics Women's 4 × 400 metres Relay Medalists. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2014-02-07.
Athletics Men's 1,600 metres Medley Relay Medalists. Sports Reference. Retrieved on 2014-02-07.
Olympic record progressions
Mallon, Bill (2012). TRACK & FIELD ATHLETICS - OLYMPIC RECORD PROGRESSIONS. Track and Field News. Retrieved on 2014-02-07.
Specific

External links
IAAF 4×400 metres relay homepage
Official Olympics website
Olympic athletics records from Track & Field News

400
Olympics
Relay 4 x 400 metres


title: Duck Creek Township

text:
Duck Creek Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

 Duck Creek Township, Madison County, Indiana
 Duck Creek Township, Adams County, North Dakota


title: Taylah O'Neill

text:
Taylah O'Neill (born 11 November 1994) is an Australian freestyle skier. She was born in Darlinghurst. She  competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi in women's moguls.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Australian female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Australia


title: Inagh River

text:
The Inagh River is a river of County Clare, western Ireland. It takes in the Dealagh River and flows into Liscannor Bay at Lahinch after flowing through Lahinch Golf Course. The ruins of Dough Castle lie on its banks on the golf course, as once also did O'Brien's Castle, and it is crossed by a bridge of the same name.

References

Rivers of County Clare


title: Derby of the North

text:
The Derby of the North () is a match between Dutch football clubs FC Groningen and SC Heerenveen. Since the dissolution of SC Veendam in 2013, there are only four professional football clubs in the three northern provinces of the Netherlands (Groningen, Friesland and Drenthe): FC Groningen, SC Heerenveen, SC Cambuur and FC Emmen. Although Heerenveen have an older and fiercer rivalry with Cambuur, the only game referred to as the Derby of the North is Groningen versus Heerenveen. This is due to Groningen and Heerenveen being seen as representing the provinces of Groningen and Friesland, whereas Cambuur is only regarded as the team of the city of Leeuwarden.

Groningen and Heerenveen have the biggest following of the four northern teams and are regulars in the first-tier Eredivisie. Cambuur have played in the Eerste Divisie, the second tier, for most of their existence. Emmen, Drenthe's only professional football team, made their debut in the Eredivisie in 2018–19. FC Groningen draws a lot of support from the provinces of Groningen and Drenthe.

History

Although FC Groningen and SC Heerenveen played each other for the first time in 1974, the rivalry did not commence until the mid-1990s. In the 1970s and 1980s, Groningen was the biggest and most successful football club in the northern provinces. Groningen were a regular in the first-tier Eredivisie, qualified several times for European football, and had the largest attendances in the Netherlands besides Ajax, Feyenoord and PSV. Heerenveen would not play in the Eredivisie until 1990–91. Only SC Veendam joined FC Groningen in the Eredivisie in two discontinuous seasons the 1980s but went straight back down on both occasions. As Groningen was the only Northern representative in the top flight, the Dutch media referred to the club as the "Pride of the North". Groningen's club anthem, written in the 1980s, mentions the people from the three northern provinces Groningen, Friesland and Drenthe being united in their support for Groningen.

During the early 1990s, Groningen began to decline and were relegated from the Eredivisie in 1997–98. Heerenveen won promotion to the Eredivisie in 1992–93 and started to climb up the Eredivisie table in subsequent years. The side finished second in the 1999–2000 Eredivisie and qualified for the Champions League. Groningen won promotion back to the top tier the same season.

Heerenveen, under the guidance of chairman Riemer van der Velde, were referred by the Dutch media as a "family club" and gained sympathy by embracing its Frisian identity; Heerenveen have modelled their kit after the Frisian flag and play the Frisian provincial anthem before every home match. In the early 21st century, the Dutch media referred to Heerenveen as "everybody's second favorite team". During the same era, Groningen's supporters clashed several times with fans of other clubs. Heerenveen began to brand itself as the "Pride of the North", which had been Groningen's nickname, as the club had surpassed Groningen in domestic results. The rivalry intensified, particularly from Groningen's side, whose supporters began to refer to their side as the "people's club" with a passionate following, while they regarded Heerenveen fans as "fairweather supporters" with the worst atmosphere in the league.

In early 2006, Groningen left their outdated Oosterparkstadion for the Euroborg, and the club's crowd troubles became a thing of the past. In their new stadium, Groningen began to close the gap and climbed up the league table. Around the same time, Heerenveen's "friendly image" began to attenuate.

List of results
Heerenveen have won the derby 29 times and Groningen have been victorious on 18 occasions. From a Groningen perspective it can be argued that the record balances in Heerenveen's favour because the two sides did not meet during Groningen's heyday in the 1980s, due to Heerenveen being in the second tier Eerste Divisie.

Both Groningen and Heerenveen celebrated the opening of their current stadium with a 2–0 victory. Heerenveen did so in the Abe Lenstra Stadion on 26 Augustus 1994; Groningen played their first official match in the Euroborg against Heerenveen on 13 January 2006. Groningen and Heerenveen have never met in the KNVB Cup or the play-offs.

References

FC Groningen
SC Heerenveen
Football derbies in the Netherlands


title: Stefan Ulmer

text:
Stefan Ulmer (born 1 December 1990) is an Austrian professional ice hockey Defenseman currently playing for HC La Chaux–de–Fonds in the Swiss League (SL).

Playing career
He began his professional career during the 2010–11 season, playing with HC Lugano of the Swiss National League A. Ulmer played his junior hockey in the Swiss junior leagues before embarking on a three-year stint (lasting from 2007–2010) with the Spokane Chiefs of the Western Hockey League, where he was a member of the team that won the 2008 Memorial Cup. He also made three appearances with the GCK Lions in the second-tier Swiss league, the National League B, during the 2006–07 season.

International play
Ulmer was named to Team Austria's official 2014 Winter Olympics roster on 7 January 2014.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Austrian ice hockey defencemen
EHC Biel players
GCK Lions players
HC La Chaux-de-Fonds players
HC Lugano players
Spokane Chiefs players
People from Dornbirn
Ice hockey players at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Austria
HCB Ticino Rockets players
Sportspeople from Vorarlberg


title: Keyaar

text:
Kothanda Ramaiah (also known as K.R and Keyaar) is an Indian Tamil film director, producer, distributor and exhibitor. He has held various leading positions in different film industry organizations.

Career

KR studied film processing at the Adyar Film Institute in Chennai in 1972. Upon graduation in 1975, he spent three years as a technician in Doordarshan Kendra. KR made his debut film as a director and producer with the Malayalam film Sisirathil Oru Vasantham. Prior to its release, the film faced a number of distribution problems and was eventually released by Suguna Screens in 1980. Although the film failed at the box office, it provided him the incentive to move into film distribution and exhibition across Tamil Nadu covering territories including: Chennai City, North Arcot, South Arcot, Chengelpet, Pondicherry, and Tirupathi. He distributed successful films such as: Thillu Mullu, Thai Veedu, Vaidehi Kathirunthal, Sindhu Bhairavi, Punnagai Mannan, Chinna Poove Mella Pesu, Michael Madana Kama Rajan, Poovizhi Vasalile, Guru Sishyan, Mappillai, Rajadhi Raja, and My Dear Kuttichathan 3D in Tamil.

Since 1991, KR has directed and produced a series of medium budget films. His directorial debut in Tamil Eeramana Rojave featured new actors and was a  huge commercial success. His most notable collaborations are with actors Vijayakanth, Ramki, Khushbu, and with Urvashi on several occasions. In total he has directed fourteen feature films. His film Dancer, released in 2005, most notable for its protagonist who was a one legged dancer played by Kutty, a highly talented and differently abled artist, won the National Award, three State Awards, and an award at the prestigious Canadian film festival. The film also had a special screening at the London Disability Arts Forum.

His involvement in film production includes producing and financing over forty films in various Indian Languages. While he was involved in film distribution he was also an exhibitor with twenty-eight theatres leased across: Tamil Nadu, Pondicherry, and Tirupathi; he also ran the Sathyam Cinemas in Chennai from 1984 to 1993.

He has played a role in some of the landmarks of Tamil cinema including: India's First ever 3D My Dear Kuttichathan in Tamil and Telugu; Pesum Padam a movie without dialogue starring Kamalhassan; Maaveeran starring Rajinikanth; the first 70mm Tamil Film, Engalayum Vazha Vidungal a film which was notable for animals talking on screen; Spy Kids 3D using Anaglyph technology for the first time; and Jai Vedalam the first film to be released in 3D in four languages.

He was elected president of the Tamil Film Producers' Council (TFPC) in 2013 and has worked on issues including title registration, financially supporting bankrupt producers, and helping see through the release of delayed projects. Other initiatives include streamlining and reducing the cost of publicity and having actors participate in all promotional activities for their films.

KR has also written a book Idhuthaan Cinema (This is Cinema) in Tamil published in 2003. It details the nuances of cinema and predicts its future viewed from today. He has been an authority on cinema since the early 1980s giving the industry insights and a way forward for the years ahead.

KR worked at Raadaan Mediaworks as vice president.

Member and honorary positions

He was one of the members of an eight-member advisory committee, which included several personalities from across the country, to advise the Honorable Union Minister in the Indian Ministry of Information and Broadcasting Mrs.Sushma Swaraj on major issues related to policy and other matters pertaining to the Indian film industry in 2001.

He also served on the five-member committee appointed by the Government of Tamil Nadu in 1989 to study and submit a white paper on the state of the Tamil Film Industry.

Filmography

As director

As distributor

As actor
Pondatti Thevai (1990)
Kadhal Virus (2002)

References

External links

 Official Website

Tamil film directors
Living people
Film producers from Chennai
Tamil film producers
1953 births
M.G.R. Government Film and Television Training Institute alumni
20th-century Indian film directors
21st-century Indian film directors
Film directors from Chennai
Indian film distributors


title: Ahmet Şahbaz

text:
Ahmet Şahbaz (born 12 March 1991) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a defender for TFF Third League club Talasgücü Belediyespor.

Career
He made his Süper Lig debut on 26 January 2014.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
People from Andırın
Turkish men's footballers
Kahramanmaraşspor footballers
Beylerbeyi S.K. footballers
Arsinspor footballers
Sivasspor footballers
Alanyaspor footballers
Tokatspor footballers
Kırklarelispor footballers
Ankara Demirspor footballers
Turgutluspor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
TFF Second League players
TFF Third League players
Men's association football defenders


title: Nicole Parks

text:
Nicole Parks (born 11 July 1992) is an Australian freestyle skier. She  competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where she qualified for the moguls finals, retired from competition skiing in 2017, and is now a coach.

Family
Nicole Parks was born on 11 July 1992 in Cooma, a town in the south of New South Wales, Australia.  Her father, Andrew Parks, is Australian and a skier who loved to ski moguls.  Her mother, Josephine Buhagiar, was originally from Ghajnsielem,  which is a municipality on the southeastern coast of the island of Gozo in Malta.  At the time of the 2014 Winter Olympics, Parks lived in Jindabyne, New South Wales.

Skiing before Sochi
Nicole Parks' parents enrolled her in the Winter Sports Club Program when she was seven years old. At seventeen, she competed in her first World Cup, and came 31st. This was one place too low to compete in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver.

In February 2011, Parks did not finish the course when she competed in the women's moguls qualifications for the World Ski Championships at Deer Valley (USA).  She came 19th in the qualifications for the dual moguls.

In March 2013, Parks came 18th in the women's moguls qualifications for the World Ski Championships at Myrkdalen-Voss (Norway), and came 18th in the final. In the dual moguls, she came 16th in the qualifications, and 16th in the first round of the finals.

2014 Winter Olympics
Parks landed heavily and fell on a jump in practice at the Rosa Khutor Extreme Park in Krasnaya Polyana near Sochi (Russia) on Tuesday 4 February 2014, breaking the lenses of her sports glasses, but was not hurt. Parks said: "I just landed a bit forward and caught an edge that was a bit soft. One ski went one way and I rolled over. Everyone does that at least once in training. I broke my lenses but I have plenty of them. I came prepared." There were several competitors in different sports who were injured on the site. She participated in the ladies' moguls event over three rounds:
Parks came 17th out of 30 skiers in the first qualification round on Thursday 6 February 2014, the day before the opening ceremony for the games. The top ten qualified for the final.
Parks came 8th out of 20 in the second qualification round on Saturday 8 February 2014. Again, the top ten qualified for the final.
Parks came 15th out of 20 in the first round of the final on Saturday 8 February 2014.  Only the top 12 qualified for the second round of the final.

Skiing after Sochi
In January 2015, Parks came 23rd in the first round of qualifications for the World Ski Championships at Kreischberg (Austria). But Parks did not finish the course in the second round of qualifications, and so came 29th overall.

In early 2015, Parks injured her knee. She suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury, tore her meniscus, and fractured her tibia and fibula.  She managed to compete in the latter end of the 2015/16 World Cup competition.

Coach
Parks competed as a mogul skier for 13 years, before she retired in 2017 to become a coach. In 2022, Parks was one of 31 coaches in different sports given a paid two-year apprenticeship as part of the inaugural National Generation 2032 Coach Program in preparation for the 2032 Brisbane Olympic and Paralympic Games.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Australian female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Australia
People from Cooma
Sportswomen from New South Wales


title: Yasuo Fujii

text:
is a former Nippon Professional Baseball outfielder.

External links

1962 births
Living people
Baseball people from Hiroshima Prefecture
Japanese baseball players
Nippon Professional Baseball outfielders
Hankyu Braves players
Orix Braves players
Orix BlueWave players
Japanese baseball coaches
Nippon Professional Baseball coaches


title: 2 ft and 600 mm gauge railways in the United Kingdom

text:
A list of , , , and  narrow-gauge railways in the United Kingdom.

See also

British narrow-gauge railways
The Great Little Trains of Wales
Heritage railway
2 ft gauge railroads in the United States
2 ft 6 in gauge railways in the United Kingdom
3 ft gauge railways in the United Kingdom
Large amusement railways
Three foot six inch gauge railways in the United Kingdom

References

Narrow gauge railways in the United Kingdom


title: HMS Reynard (1848)

text:
HMS Reynard was part of the 1847 Program, she was ordered on 25 April as a steam schooner from Deptford Dockyard with the name ‘Plumper’. However, the reference Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. College, © 2020, there is no entry that associates the name Plumper  to this build. The vessel was reordered on August 12th as an 8-gun sloop as designed by John Edye. She was launched in 1848, conducted anti-piracy work in Chinese waters and was wrecked near Pratas Island in the South China Sea on 31 May 1851.

Reynard was the seventh named vessel (spelt Renard or Reynard) since it was introduced for a 18-gun sloop captured from the French on May 1780 by HMS Brune in the West Indies and broken in 1784.

Construction
Reynard’s keel was laid in August 1847 at Deptford Dockyard and launched on 21 March 1848. Her gundeck was  with her keel length reported for tonnage calculation of . Her maximum breadth was  reported for tonnage was .  She had a depth of hold of 14 feet 6 inches . Her builder’s measure tonnage was 516 tons and displaced 656 tons. Her light draught forward was  and  aft.

Her machinery was supplied by George & John Rennie.  She shipped two rectangular fire tube boilers. Her engine was a 2-cylinder horizontal single expansion (HSE) steam engine with cylinders of  in diameter with a  stroke, rated at 60 nominal horsepower (NHP). She had a single  screw propeller.

Her main armament consisted of two Blomefield 32-pounder 56 hundredweight (cwt) muzzle loading smooth bore (MLSB)  solid shot guns and six Blomefield (bored up from 18-pounders) 32-pounder 25 cwt MLSB 6-foot  solid shot guns on broadside trucks. The 56 cwt guns had a 6.41 inch bore whereas the 25 cwt guns had a bore of 6.3. Both fired a 32-pound solid shot.

Trials
During steam trials her engine generated 165 indicated horsepower (IHP) for a speed of 8.238 knots.

Reynard was completed for sea on the 1st of August 1848 at a cost for hull £10,262 and machinery and fitting £8,625.

Commissioned Service

She was commissioned on 4 July 1848 at Woolwich under Commander Peter Cracroft, RN for Particular Service with Sir Charles Napier’s Western Squadron.  On 15 September 1848, she ran aground at Cobh, County Cork. She was refloated. Reynard took part in an abortive amphibious landing against Riff pirates in February 1849.

On leaving the Channel Fleet. she sailed for the East Indies, leaving Singapore in company with  for Labuan and China on 10 October 1849, and arriving in Hong Kong on 14 November. She served on the China Station in an anti-piracy role, recapturing two junks and apprehending 15 Chinese pirates on 23 March 1850. She left Hong Kong to return to Woolwich to pay off, but on her way was required to accompany the brig  to rescue the crew of the brig Velocipede, which had run aground on Pratas shoal,  southeast of Hong Kong.

Fate
In rescuing the crew of Velocipede, Reynard herself was wrecked near Pratas Island in the South China Sea on 31 May 1851. The whole crew survived the sinking. HMS Pilot rescued them and also the crew of Velocipede. Reynard could not be saved, and she was paid off as a total loss on 27 February 1852.

Notes

References
 Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004,
 The Navy List, published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London
 Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 12 Screw Sloops, Vessels ordered or reordered as steam screw sloops (from 1845), Reynard
 Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and Steve Bush, published by Seaforth Publishing, Barnsley, Great Britain, © 2020, e  (EPUB), Section P (Plumper, Renard, Reynard)

Victorian-era sloops of the United Kingdom
Sloops of the Royal Navy
Ships built in Deptford
1848 ships
Maritime incidents in September 1848
Maritime incidents in May 1851
Shipwrecks in the South China Sea


title: Hedvig Wessel

text:
Hedvig Wessel (born 25 August 1995) is a Norwegian freestyle skier. She was born in Oslo. She  competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

She represents the club IL Heming.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Skiers from Oslo
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Norwegian female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Norway
21st-century Norwegian women


title: Quot scheme

text:
In algebraic geometry, the Quot scheme is a scheme parametrizing sheaves on a projective scheme. More specifically, if X is a projective scheme over a Noetherian scheme S and if F is a coherent sheaf on X, then there is a scheme  whose set of T-points  is the set of isomorphism classes of the quotients of  that are flat over T. The notion was introduced by Alexander Grothendieck.

It is typically used to construct another scheme parametrizing geometric objects that are of interest such as a Hilbert scheme. (In fact, taking F to be the structure sheaf  gives a Hilbert scheme.)

Definition
For a scheme of finite type  over a Noetherian base scheme , and a coherent sheaf , there is a functorsending  towhere  and  under the projection . There is an equivalence relation given by  if there is an isomorphism  commuting with the two projections ; that is,is a commutative diagram for  . Alternatively, there is an equivalent condition of holding . This is called the quot functor which has a natural stratification into a disjoint union of subfunctors, each of which is represented by a projective -scheme called the quot scheme associated to a Hilbert polynomial .

Hilbert polynomial
For a relatively very ample line bundle  and any closed point  there is a function  sending

which is a polynomial for . This is called the Hilbert polynomial which gives a natural stratification of the quot functor. Again, for  fixed there is a disjoint union of subfunctorswhereThe Hilbert polynomial  is the Hilbert polynomial of  for closed points . Note the Hilbert polynomial is independent of the choice of very ample line bundle .

Grothendieck's existence theorem
It is a theorem of Grothendieck's that the functors  are all representable by projective schemes  over .

Examples

Grassmannian
The Grassmannian  of -planes in an -dimensional vector space has a universal quotientwhere  is the -plane represented by . Since  is locally free and at every point it represents a -plane, it has the constant Hilbert polynomial . This shows  represents the quot functor

Projective space
As a special case, we can construct the project space  as the quot schemefor a sheaf  on an -scheme .

Hilbert scheme
The Hilbert scheme is a special example of the quot scheme. Notice a subscheme  can be given as a projectionand a flat family of such projections parametrized by a scheme  can be given bySince there is a hilbert polynomial associated to , denoted , there is an isomorphism of schemes

Example of a parameterization
If  and  for an algebraically closed field, then a non-zero section  has vanishing locus  with Hilbert polynomialThen, there is a surjectionwith kernel . Since  was an arbitrary non-zero section, and the vanishing locus of  for  gives the same vanishing locus, the scheme  gives a natural parameterization of all such sections. There is a sheaf  on  such that for any , there is an associated subscheme  and surjection . This construction represents the quot functor

Quadrics in the projective plane
If  and , the Hilbert polynomial isandThe universal quotient over  is given bywhere the fiber over a point  gives the projective morphismFor example, if  represents the coefficients of then the universal quotient over  gives the short exact sequence

Semistable vector bundles on a curve
Semistable vector bundles on a curve  of genus  can equivalently be described as locally free sheaves of finite rank. Such locally free sheaves  of rank  and degree  have the properties

  is generated by global sections

for . This implies there is a surjectionThen, the quot scheme  parametrizes all such surjections. Using the Grothendieck–Riemann–Roch theorem the dimension  is equal toFor a fixed line bundle  of degree  there is a twisting , shifting the degree by , sogiving the Hilbert polynomialThen, the locus of semi-stable vector bundles is contained inwhich can be used to construct the moduli space  of semistable vector bundles using a GIT quotient.

See also

 Hilbert polynomial
 Flat morphism
 Hilbert scheme
 Moduli space
GIT quotient

References

Further reading
Notes on stable maps and quantum cohomology
https://amathew.wordpress.com/2012/06/02/the-stack-of-coherent-sheaves/

Algebraic geometry


title: Bhanashivara

text:
BhanasHivara is a panchayat village in Nevasa tehsil of the Ahmednagar district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.
BhanasHivara is found under the Nevasa Vidhan Sabha constituency and the Shirdi Lok sabha constituency. The pincode of BhanasHivara is 414609. BhanasHivara is located on the Nevasa-Shevgaon district highway no. 44. The village is both side surrounded by the forest area of Nagapur and Mali-Chinchora.

It is found  away from Nevasa phata which is the middle point of Ahmednagar and Aurangabad City. Its nearest popular pilgrimages are Nevasa -Sant Dnyaneshwar temple, Devgad, Shani-Shingnapur.

History
The great Nizam’s commandant "Kavijung" established the BhanasHivara (भानसहिवरा) village in the work-period of Nizam Shahi dynasty at around 1350 AD.

Toponymy
This ancient village has several traditional names. The first one 'Gadicha Hivara' and it refers to the Tomb of Kavijung Baba which is near the village and is about 500 years old, The second one and current 'BhanasHivara' come from the King "BHANAS" that ruled over the area and the village was his capital of that time.

Historic Locations
One famous residence of the Emperor Kavijung was named as "Gadhi" and is situated in the heart of village. On the behalf of commandant Kavijung there is one 'Janab Kavijng Sahab Dargah Sharif' also present in the village and on the behalf of that there is always a village-fair in every year.

Demographics
The population of this village was about 12,443 on the year 2011. The majority of the population in BhanasHivara are Hindu along with Muslims and Christians. People of all communities live here. On recent years illegal Christian conversion largely happen from dalit people, which is changing demography of the village.

Economy
Most of peoples resident in this village are farmers, their primary crop is sugarcane in which they cultivate in large area. There is  also a sugarcane factory called Dnyneshwar SSK Bhende which is located  away from the village.

Education
There is very old Gadge Maharaj Ashram Shala also located in village where there are hundreds of children's taking their education every year. There is also a Marathi medium, an Urdu medium and a Shriram high school that are present in the village, recently one polytechnic college have been founded in the village named as Sant Dnyaneshwar Polytechnic.

Temples
The very well-known and ancient ShriRam Mandir and 1008ParshwaNath Di-jain temple is located in the village.

See also
Villages in Nevasa taluka

References

Villages in Ahmednagar district