title: Gionee

text:
Gionee () is a Chinese smartphone manufacturer based in Shenzhen, Guangdong. Founded in 2002, it was one of China's largest mobile phone manufacturers. According to Gartner, its market share in China was 4.7% in 2012, and it expanded into other markets, including India, Taiwan, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Vietnam, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, the Philippines and Algeria .

History
In August 2016, Gionee India introduced their plans to build a manufacturing plant in India. At the same time, Gionee introduced its first Made in India smartphone with the introduction of the F103 model. The model was manufactured in a Foxconn plant in Sri City, Andhra Pradesh. In November 2018, it was reported that chairman Liu Lirong lost over US$144 million to gambling in a casino. On 10 December 2018, the Shenzhen Intermediate People's Court accepted the bankruptcy liquidation application filed by Huaxing Bank against Gionee.

On 01 March 2021, the company launched the Gionee Max Pro in India. The phone features a 6,000mAh battery, a 6.52-inch display, 3GB of RAM paired with 32GB inbuilt storage and can be expanded via microSD card.

Association with BLU Products
BLU Products, a cell phone manufacturer based in Miami, Florida, sells many rebadged Gionee phones under their brand name in the United States and other North American markets, and engineers phones together with Gionee China and Gionee India.

Controversies
In 2014, it was shown by the German media that Gionee was delivering smartphones and tablets with pre-installed malware and viruses.

References

External links
Gionee Global
Gionee China
Gionee India

Manufacturing companies based in Shenzhen
Electronics companies established in 2002
Chinese companies established in 2002
Mobile phone companies of China
Mobile phone manufacturers
Privately held companies of China
Chinese brands


title: Vajram (1995 film)

text:
Vajram () is a 1995 Indian Telugu-language action drama film directed by S. V. Krishna Reddy and produced by C. Gowtham Kumar Reddy under the Lakshmi Padmaja Enterprises banner. It is a remake of the 1995 Malayalam film, Spadikam, directed by Bhadran. The film stars Nagarjuna, Roja, Indraja. The music was composed by S. V. Krishna Reddy.

Plot
Vajram is a story of young man, estranged from his narcissistic father, upon failing to meet the latter's high expectations for intellectual pursuits.

A school headmaster (K. Viswanath), is never happy with his son, Chakravarthy aka "Chakri" (Nagarjuna), and always degrades him. However, having had enough of him, Chakri runs away from home only to return as a gangster after long. What happens to him and his comeback effect to all forms the rest of the story.

Cast

Nagarjuna as Chakravarthy "Chakri"
Roja as Kuali
Indraja
K. Viswanath as Chakri's father
Gollapudi Maruthi Rao as G. M. Rao
Giri Babu as Chakri's uncle
Jard Andhoni
Vallabhaneni Janardhan
Chalapathi Rao as Police Officer
Rami Reddy as Police Officer
Brahmanandam as Brahmam
Babu Mohan
AVS as Brahmam's father-in-law
Tanikella Bharani as Constable
Mallikarjuna Rao
Gundu Hanumantha Rao
Ananth Babu as Chakri's assistant
Sakshi Ranga Rao
Subbaraya Sharma
Jenny
Sivaji Raja as Kota's henchman
Raja Ravindra as Madhu
Ashok Kumar as Doctor
Sujatha as Chakri's mother
Sri Lakshmi as Brahmam's mother-in-law
Seetha as Chella
Aleekhya
Rajasri
Swathi
Sugandha
Master Tarun as Young Chakri

Soundtrack

References

1995 films
1990s Telugu-language films
Telugu remakes of Malayalam films
Films directed by S. V. Krishna Reddy
Films scored by S. V. Krishna Reddy


title: 2008 SBS Drama Awards

text:
The 2008 SBS Drama Awards () is a ceremony honoring the best performances in television on the SBS network for the year 2008. It was held on December 31, 2008, at the SBS Open Hall in Deungchon-dong, Seoul, and was hosted by Ryu Si-won and Han Ye-seul.

Nominations and winners
Complete list of nominees and winners:

{| class=wikitable style="width="100%"
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |
Moon Geun-young - Painter of the Wind as Shin Yun-bok| valign="top" |Moon Young-nam - First Wives' Club
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |
Lee Joon-gi - Iljimae as Lee Gyeom/IljimaeKim Rae-won - Gourmet as Lee Sung-chan
Lee Beom-soo - On Air as Jang Ki-joon
Park Shin-yang - Painter of the Wind as Kim Hong-do
| valign="top" |Kim Ha-neul - On Air as Oh Seung-ahSong Yun-ah - On Air as Seo Young-eunKim Hae-sook - First Wives' Club as Ahn Yang-soon
Moon Geun-young - Painter of the Wind as Shin Yun-bok
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Park Yong-ha - On Air as Lee Kyung-minBong Tae-gyu - Working Mom as Park Jae-sung
Ji Hyun-woo - My Sweet Seoul as Yoon Tae-oh
Lee Sun-kyun - My Sweet Seoul as Kim Young-soo
Song Chang-eui - The Scales of Providence as Jang Joon-ha
| valign="top" |Choi Kang-hee - My Sweet Seoul as Oh Eun-sooLee Da-hae - Robber as Jin Dal-rae
Lee Young-ah - Iljimae as Bong-soon
Yum Jung-ah - Working Mom as Choi Ga-young
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Jang Hyuk - Tazza as Kim GoniKim Joo-hyuk - Terroir as Kang Tae-min
Kim Min-jun - Tazza as Young-min
Kim Rae-won - Gourmet as Lee Sung-chan
| valign="top" |Han Ye-seul - Tazza as Go Eun-sungHan Hye-jin - Terroir as Lee Woo-joo
Kim Sa-rang - Tokyo Sun Shower as Lee Soo-jin
Nam Sang-mi - Gourmet as Kim Jin-soo
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Ahn Nae-sang - First Wives' Club as Han Won-sooLee Hoon - I Am Happy as Jun-su
Lee Jin-wook - Glass Castle as Kim Joon-sung
Park Si-hoo - Family's Honor as Lee Kang-suk
| valign="top" |Kim Hye-sun - First Wives' Club as Han Bok-sooOh Hyun-kyung - First Wives' Club as Na Hwa-shinYoon Jung-hee - Family's Honor as Ha Dan-ah
Yoon So-yi - Glass Castle as Jung Min-joo
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Lee Moon-sik - Iljimae as Soe-dolAhn Gil-kang - Iljimae as Kongkal Aje
Lee Hyung-chul - On Air as Jin Sang-woo
Ryu Seung-ryong - Painter of the Wind as Kim Jo-nyun
| valign="top" |Kim Ja-ok - Working Mom as Kim Bok-silHong Ji-min - On Air as Lee Hye-kyung
Kim Sung-ryung - Iljimae as Dani
Moon Jung-hee - My Sweet Seoul as Nam Yoo-hee
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Son Hyun-joo - Tazza as Go Kwang-ryeolJin Goo - Tokyo Sun Shower as Park Sang-kil
Kim Kap-soo - Tazza as Agwi
Won Ki-joon - Gourmet as Gong Min-woo
| valign="top" |Kim So-yeon - Gourmet as Yoon Joo-heeJo Mi-ryung - I Love You as Na Jin-hee
Kang Sung-yeon - Tazza as Madam Jeong
Kim Ae-kyung - Gourmet as Madam Jo
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Lee Han-wi - Glass Castle as Son Dong-sikLee Kye-in - I Am Happy as Lee Cheol-kon
Lee Sang-woo - First Wives' Club as Koo Se-joo
Yoon Young-joon - Daughter-in-Law as Park Min-hyuk
| valign="top" |Kim Hee-jung - First Wives' Club as Mo Ji-ranHa Joo-hee - Aquarius as Myung Eun-young
Kim Yeon-joo - Daughter-in-Law as Kim Joo-ri
Park Won-sook - Glass Castle as Yoon In-kyung
|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Bong Tae-gyu - Working Mom as Park Jae-sungMoon Jung-hee - My Sweet Seoul as Nam Yoo-heeDaughter-in-Law as Lee Soon-jung| valign="top" |Go Dae-hwa|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Do Ki-seok - Iljimae
| valign="top" |
Yeo Jin-goo - Iljimae as young Lee GyeomKim Yoo-jung - Painter of the Wind as young Shin Yun-bok|-
!
!
|-
| valign="top" |Lee Joon-gi - Iljimae as Lee Gyeom/IljimaeHan Ye-seul - Tazza as Go Eun-sung
Jang Hyuk - Tazza as Kim Goni, Robber as Kwon Oh-joon
Kim Ha-neul - On Air as Oh Seung-ah
Kim Rae-won - Gourmet as Lee Sung-chan
Lee Beom-soo - On Air as Jang Ki-joon
Moon Geun-young - Painter of the Wind as Shin Yun-bok
Oh Hyun-kyung - First Wives' Club as Na Hwa-shin
Park Yong-ha - On Air as Lee Kyung-min
Song Yun-ah - On Air as Seo Young-eun
| valign="top" |Moon Geun-young and Moon Chae-won (Painter of the Wind)
Ahn Nae-sang and Kim Hee-jung (First Wives' Club)
Jang Hyuk and Han Ye-seul (Tazza)
Ji Hyun-woo and Choi Kang-hee (My Sweet Seoul)
Kim Rae-won and Nam Sang-mi (Gourmet)
Lee Beom-soo and Kim Ha-neul (On Air)
Lee Jin-wook and Yoon So-yi (Glass Castle)
Lee Joon-gi and Han Hyo-joo (Iljimae)
Oh Hyun-kyung and Lee Sang-woo (First Wives' Club)Park Yong-ha and Song Yun-ah (On Air)|}

Top 10 Stars
Ahn Nae-sang - First Wives' ClubHan Ye-seul - TazzaJang Hyuk - TazzaKim Ha-neul - On AirKim Rae-won - GourmetLee Joon-gi - IljimaeMoon Geun-young - Painter of the WindOh Hyun-kyung - First Wives' ClubPark Yong-ha - On AirSong Yun-ah - On AirNew Star Award
Bae Soo-bin - Painter of the WindCha Ye-ryun - Working MomChae Young-in - Temptation of WifeHa Seok-jin - I Am HappyHan Hyo-joo - IljimaeIm Jung-eun - AquariusJi Hyun-woo - My Sweet SeoulLee Joon-hyuk - First Wives' ClubLee Sang-woo - First Wives' ClubMoon Chae-won - Painter of the WindYoon So-yi - Glass Castle''

References

External links

SBS
SBS Drama Awards
SBS
December 2008 events in South Korea


title: Director of the Royal Artillery

text:
The Director of the Royal Artillery is the professional head of the Royal Regiment of Artillery the artillery arm of the British Army. The title and the responsibility of the Director of the Royal Artillery have varied over time and at times the title has been abandoned.

History
A post of Director General existed for most of the first half of the 19th century.

A post of Director of Artillery existed over most of the second half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th. The rank and duties of the Director varied over the decades according to how broadly the term "artillery" was defined by the War Office.

In 1855 a Fortification Branch was established in the War Office. In 1877, an Armaments Division had been established under a Director of Artillery within the Commander-in-Chief's Military Department, but by 1879 there was an Inspector-General of Artillery in the Military Department, and the Armaments Department had become the Ordnance Department including, as one of its senior posts, the Director of Artillery and Stores.

In 1887 Fortification Branch became a division of the Commander-in-Chief's Military Department, having within it both an Inspector-General of Fortifications (a lieutenant-general), and a Director of Artillery (a major-general). In 1895, in the reorganisation of that year, the Branch became an independent department within the War Office, and the post of Director of Artillery lapsed.

In 1904 the Ordnance Department and the Fortifications and Works Department were brought together within the Master-General of the Ordnance's organisation, with Directors of Artillery and Fortifications and Works supporting the Master-General of the Ordnance. The post of Inspector-General of Fortifications was abolished.

In June 1915 the Directorate of Artillery's responsibility for munitions supply, contracts and inspection, and for the Royal Ordnance Factories passed to the Ministry of Munitions, and that for munitions design, pattern and testing followed in March 1916. From October 1917, the Master-General of the Ordnance was an additional member of the Munitions Council. After the war the various functions which had been transferred to the Ministry of Munitions returned gradually.

In October 1924, owing to the increasing range of duties of the Artillery Directorate it was found necessary to sub-divide the existing directorate into two, and a second post of Director of Artillery was created with direct responsibility to the Master-General of the Ordnance.

On 1 October 1927, the distribution of duties between the Quartermaster-General to the Forces and the Master-General of the Ordnance was modified. Thereafter the Master-General of the Ordnance became responsible for all duties relating to military stores (other than building, railway and transport, medical and veterinary stores), while the Quartermaster-General took over from the Master-General of the Ordnance responsibility for all duties in connection with building works. The Directorate of Fortifications and Works became the Directorate of Works, and the second Directorate of Artillery became the Directorate of Mechanization. In October 1935 the Directorate of Works was again styled Directorate of Fortifications and Works.

The post of Director of Artillery continued under the Master-General of the Ordnance until 1938, thence in the Directorate of Munitions Production until 1940 when that Directorate was absorbed by the Ministry of Supply, and the post of Director of Artillery again lapsed.

In 1942 the post of the (by then) Director of Royal Artillery was revived within the War Office, in the department of the Assistant-Chief of the Imperial General Staff. He had responsibility for organisation and weapon policy, co-ordination of progress and development, weapons and controlled equipment at home and overseas, and ammunition at home and overseas. This continued as a general staff post into the post-war period, and thereafter in the unified Ministry of Defence after 1964.

List of directors of the Royal Artillery

1833 Lieutenant-General William Millar
1838 Major-General Sir Alexander Dickson
May 1839, Major-General Percy Drummond
1887–1903, lapsed
1927, Edward Willis
1938-1940, Edward Montagu Campbell Clarke
1940–1941 lapsed
1994-1996, Major General Ian Durie

Notes

References

Attribution

Royal Artillery personnel


title: Marcelo Meli

text:
César Marcelo Meli (born 20 June 1992) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Liverpool.

Club career
In 2011, he started playing in Colón until 2014, when he was transferred to Boca Juniors for $750,000 Argentine pesos.

In July 2016, he was loaned to Sporting CP.

Honours
Boca Juniors
Primera División (1): 2015
Copa Argentina (1): 2014–15

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Atlético Colón footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Primeira Liga players
Sporting CP footballers
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Club Atlético Belgrano footballers
Central Córdoba de Santiago del Estero footballers
Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo) players
Argentine Primera División players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Israeli Premier League players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay


title: Noel Farnie Robertson

text:
Noel Farnie Robertson  (1923–1999) was a Scottish botanist and agriculturist who was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE).

Biography

Early life

Robertson was born on Christmas Eve, 24 December 1923, in Dundalk, Ireland. His parents, James Robertson and Catherine Landles Brown were of Scottish Presbyterian background and returned to Scotland while Noel was still young. They lived in north Edinburgh and Noel attended Trinity Academy.

He then studied Botany at Edinburgh University which at the time was partially taught in Inverleith at the Royal Botanical Gardens. During his studies Robertson developed interests in plant pathology and fungal taxonomy, most probably inspired by the Reader in Mycology, Malcolm Wilson. He also became interested in botanic gardens and horticulture. Robertson won the Sir David Baxter Scholarship and the Turner Prize and obtained a degree with first class honours in Botany in 1944.

Robertson then went to Trinity College, Cambridge as a postgraduate, where he obtained a Diploma in Agricultural science. He later described this time as one of the happiest in his life, as he was able to work on the land, getting his hands dirty, and gained pleasure and fulfilment from hard manual labour. His time at Cambridge concluded with time at the Virus Research Station with Kenneth Smith, at Rothamsted Experimental Station with Frederick Bawden and studying tree viruses on a tour of the US. The University of Edinburgh awarded Robertson their Gunning Victoria Jubilee Prize for his report on tree viruses.

Following Cambridge, in 1946  Robertson spent a short time in Ghana working with Peter Posnette at the Cocoa Research Institute at which he studied viral swollen shoot disease in cocoa. Later he wrote this work up as a thesis, Virus diseases of trees in two continents, for which the University of Edinburgh awarded him a PhD.

Cambridge
Robertson was seen by Frederick Tom Brooks as a rising star. In 1949 Brooks asked Robertson to return to Cambridge to be a Lecturer in Mycology. At Cambridge, Robertson worked with John Rishbeth who was interested in the world of soil and Denis Garrett who was interested in cereal and tree root diseases. With a succession of outstanding students, Robertson did some of his best research. His initial studies were of the Hartig net in ectomycorrhiza associated with trees (Pinus sylvestris). In conjunction with Eric Buxton he later undertook pioneering work, unravelling of a deep understanding of the parasexual recombination and variation of Fusarium oxysporum.

Rich farmlands in the Fens took Robertson into the field to study Phytophthora infestans epidemiology and the resistance mechanisms of potatoes to Phytophthora infestans which causes potato blight. In the laboratory Robertson developed revolutionary ideas on hyphal branching and growth with simple experiments that provided many insights about basic fungal growth processes.

While in Cambridge Robertson also spent time teaching, developing a style very much his own. Students reported that they did not get comprehensive knowledge of plant pathology or of mycology, but they did get to know what scholarship was. Students got to feel the excitement of the unknown and what was involved in research on plant pathology and on mycology.

In Cambridge Robertson and his wife rented a flat in a house near the Cambridge University Botanic Garden in Brookside. Max Walters and his wife Lorna rented an adjacent flat. Robertson and Walters shared a love of horticulture and natural history and Robertson developed his thinking about the importance of botanic gardens in informing the public about, and in the teaching of, botany.

Hull
In 1959, at the age of 35, Robertson became Professor of Botany at the University of Hull. At Hull Robertson built, from the bottom up, his own Department. It embodied his breadth of vision and the then swiftly evolving disciplines of bio-chemistry, ecology, genetics, and plant pathology. To complement the existing staff Robertson attracted a group of young lecturers. Together they provided undergraduates with both modern and traditional instruction in botany.

Robertson developed the university's small botanic and experimental garden with specialist research collections, diverse collections for teaching and, to support research, experimental plots for bio-chemistry, ecology, genetics, and plant pathology. The garden was also open to the public. Robertson's 1962 article on botanic gardens published in Nature demonstrated that he "was in the vanguard of modern thinking on his subject".

As well as running his department, Robertson also undertook university other duties and beyond. He was Dean of Science and in 1964 President of the British Mycological Society. The pressures of attending to teaching, research, student welfare, the university and his profession were too much. In 1967 he had a massive heart attack. However, after being absent for many months, and with the support of his family, he was able to return to work.

During the first International Congress of Plant Pathology in 1968 Robertson received a request from the University of Edinburgh to run the Edinburgh School of Agriculture, a partnership between the University and the Edinburgh and East of Scotland College of Agriculture. The post consisted of the Chair of Agriculture and Rural Economy at the University along with being Principal of the Edinburgh and East of Scotland College of Agriculture. Robertson took a day off from the conference to discuss the issues with two ex-students while walking around Kew Gardens. He accepted the offer.

John Friend, a distinguished plant pathologist and biochemist succeeded Robertson as Hull's Professor of Biology.

Edinburgh
When Robertson moved back to Edinburgh in 1969 he took over the School of Agriculture from Sir Stephen Watson. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in March of that year. His proposers were James MacDonald, Harold Fletcher, Anthony Elliot Ritchie and Douglas Mackay Henderson. He served as Vice President of the Society from 1980 to 1983.

The time that Robertson was at Edinburgh was one of agricultural expansion with unprecedented levels of government funding. His new posts allowed Robertson to create an institution that catered for teaching, research and provided an advisory service. With Robertson at the helm, the Edinburgh School of Agriculture became a world leading centre for research and teaching. He endeavoured to promote both the East of Scotland College and the School of Agriculture. Despite the Department being described as being "so unwieldy as to be totally unmanageable", Robertson, who by nature was self-effacing and quiet, gave the Department purpose, drew it together and shepherded it through one of the most successful periods in its history. In the School Robertson brought about a seamless operation. College and University staff shared resources and worked together to gain international recognition for education, research and advisory work.

In addition, from 1974, Robertson was Dean of Science at the University of Edinburgh, and for 13 years was Vice-Chairman of the Edinburgh Centre for Rural Economy (which became the Edinburgh Centre for Rural Research). The latter was concerned with conservation and land use, bringing together heads and others from local university departments and research institutions. The Centre promoted co-operation, including interdisciplinary research. Robertson also represented the University on several governing bodies of research institutes, including as Chairman of Governors of the Scottish Crop Research Institute for nine years. He also chaired the Conference of University Professors of Agriculture and Horticulture.

Prior to retirement Robertson lived in the Pentland Hills south of Edinburgh, where every day he walked his dog, a border collie. Robertson retired in 1983.

Retirement

After retirement Robertson moved to Juniper Bank, near Walkerburn and the River Tweed in the Scottish Borders. Here he also walked his dog in the nearby woodlands and hills.

In his retirement Robertson devoted himself to a number of projects. He started in Pakistan where for six months he helped write an agricultural research plan for that country. On his return he drew on his management experience and knowledge of horticulture and botanic gardens to be an active Trustee of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, furthering its teaching and research. As Vice-Chairman and founder Committee member of the Garden's Friends' organisation, Robertson also promoted the Botanic Garden as place for the general public to enjoy.

Robertson hired machines and rented land from a neighbour and built up stocks of selected narcissi. While his farm was not very profitable, Robertson had the satisfaction of having set up a successful business. Drawing on advice from staff at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Robertson also advised a friend on planting, especially of rhododendrons, in his large garden of Ellibank.

Death
Robertson died on 2 July 1999. His funeral was held at Walkerburn parish church. Despite many botanists and agriculturists being present, his funeral was a family occasion. Robertson had requested that the minister say little about his academic work.

Family
In 1948 Robertson married Doreen Colina Gardner, a doctor and cellist. They had known each other since they were at school. They had four children, two boys and two girls.

Published works

With Ian Fleming, Robertson wrote a history of the chair that he had held for many years, Britain's first chair of Agriculture which was established in 1790. Britain's First Chair of Agriculture at the University of Edinburgh, 1790-1990 was published in 1990.

In 1995 Robertson's book on food production (From Dearth to Plenty: The Modern Revolution in Food Production) was published by the Cambridge University Press. One chapter had been written by Sir Kenneth Blaxter before his death. Although Robertson wrote the rest of the book, with characteristic modesty, he placed Blaxter's name first on the title page.

With David Ingram, Robertson wrote Plant Disease: A Natural History, which was published by HarperCollins in their New Naturalist series in 1999.

See also Bibliography.

Awards
In 1969 Robertson was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (FRSE).

In 1979 Robertson was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE).

Bibliography

 Blaxter, K. L., and Noel F. Robertson. From Dearth to Plenty: The Modern Revolution in Food Production. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1995. Print.
 Fleming, Ian J., and Noel F. Robertson. Britain's First Chair of Agriculture at the University of Edinburgh, 1790-1990. Edinburgh: East of Scotland College of Agriculture, 1990. Print.
 Ingram, D. S., and N. F. Robertson. "Interaction between Phytophthora Infestans and Tissue Cultures of Solanum Tuberosum." Microbiology 40.3 (1965): 431-37. Print.
 Ingram, David S., and Noel F. Robertson. Plant Disease: A Natural History. London: HarperCollins, 1999. Print. New Naturalist Ser. No. 85.
 Robertson, Noel F. "Studies on the Mycorrhiza of Pinus Sylvestris I. The Pattern of Development of Mycorrhizal Roots and Its Significance for Experimental Studies." 'New Phytologist. 53 (1954): 253-83. Print.
 Robertson, Noël Farnie. The Reason for Studying Plant Diseases; an Inaugural Lecture Delivered in the University of Hull on 10 February 1960. Hull: U of Hull, 1960. Print.
 Robertson, Noel F. "The Botanic Garden and Its Functions." Nature 194 (1962): 11-13. Print.
 Robertson, Noel F. "The Fungal Hypha." Transactions of the British Mycological Society. 48 (1965): 1-8. Print.
 Robertson, N. F. "The Growth Process in Fungi." Annual Review of Phytopathology. 6.1 (1968): 115-36. Print.
 Robertson, N. F., J. Friend, M. Aveyard, J. Brown, M. Huffee, and A. L. Homans. "The Accumulation of Phenolic Acids in Tissue Culture-pathogen Combinations of Solanum Tuberosum and Phyto-phthora Infestans." Journal of General Microbiology 54 (1968): 261-68. Print.
 Wilson, M., and N. F. Robertson. "The Biology, Culture, Morphology, and Relationship of Lophodermium Vagulum Sp. Nov.; the Cause of a Disease of Chinese Rhododendrons." Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. 61 (1947): 517-31. Print.

References

1923 births
1999 deaths
People educated at Trinity Academy, Edinburgh
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Scientists from Edinburgh
20th-century British botanists
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Academics of the University of Hull


title: Magdy Fouad Hegazy

text:
Magdy Fouad Hegazy (; born 6 August 1953) is the Egyptian former governor of Aswan Governorate, Egypt. He was appointed by President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi on December 26, 2015. He was formerly Chief of Air Defense Staff the Egyptian Air Defense Command. General Hegazy studied in the Air Defense College and graduated on September 1, 1973, and served as a platoon radar officer of an SA-6 platoon. He held many important positions during his career, including leading an air defense battalion, a brigade, a military region and a training course. Hegazy has been awarded several medals and decorations such as the Longevity & Exemplary Medal and the Distinguished Service Decoration.

Military education
 The Main Course
 Brigades Specialized leader Course
 Battalions Specialized leader Course
 Main Staff Course
 Higher War Course number 23
 Higher Course for Higher Military Leaders number 23

Medals and decorations
 October 1973 Victory Medal
 October War Exemplary Service Leadership medal
 Longevity and Exemplary Medal
 Military Duty 3rd level decoration
 Military Duty 1st level decoration
 Distinguished Service Decoration
 25 January Medal

References

External links
 Mod.gov.eg

Egyptian military personnel
1953 births
Living people
Governors of Aswan


title: Anna-Lena Forster

text:
Anna-Lena Forster (born 15 June 1995) is a German para-alpine skier who competed at the 2014, 2018 and 2022 Winter Paralympics winning six medals.

Early life
Forster was born in Radolfzell, Konstanz Germany. She was born without a right leg and with bones missing in her left leg. She started skiing at the age of six at the VDK Munchen ski club.

Career
Forster competes in the LW12 para-alpine skiing classification using a mono-ski and outriggers.

At the 2013 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships, she won a silver medal in the women's slalom in a time of 2 minutes 31.31 seconds. She was also placed fourth in the super-combined and fifth in the super-G but she failed to finish the giant slalom.

Forster was selected as part of the German team for the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia. Competing in the slalom she finished in a time of 2 minutes 14.35 seconds and was identified as the gold medal winner and press releases announcing her victory were posted. She was given gold because her compatriot Anna Schaffelhuber, who finished in a faster time, was disqualified for not having her outriggers in a stationary position at the start of her first run. Following an appeal Schaffelhuber was reinstated and Forster was awarded the silver medal. Forster won her second silver medal of the Games, again finishing behind Schaffelhuber, in the combined. The two German skiers were the only athletes to complete the race. Her third Paralympic medal, a bronze, came in the giant slalom where she finished behind Schaffelhuber and Austrian skier Claudia Lösch in a time of 2 minutes 59.33 seconds. In the downhill Forster came fourth and therefore missed out on a medal. She failed to finish the super-G event.

Forster was nominated for the Baden Sports Personality of the Year award in 2012 and in 2013 she was awarded a gold medal by her home town of Radolfzell to mark her achievements.

She won the silver medal in the women's downhill sitting event at the 2022 Winter Paralympics.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
German female alpine skiers
Paralympic alpine skiers for Germany
Paralympic gold medalists for Germany
Paralympic silver medalists for Germany
Paralympic bronze medalists for Germany
Paralympic medalists in alpine skiing
Alpine skiers at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Alpine skiers at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
People from Radolfzell
Sportspeople from Freiburg (region)
Skiers from Baden-Württemberg
21st-century German women


title: Sriramachandrulu

text:
Sriramachandrulu is a 2003 Telugu-language comedy film produced by Srikanth I and Anil Kumar Koneru and directed by Srikankh I. Starring Rajendra Prasad, Sivaji, Rambha, Raasi, Sindhu Menon, Brahmanandam and Kovai Sarala,  with music composed by Ghantadi Krishna. The film recorded as Super Hit at box office. last This was Rambha's final Telugu film to date as a leading actress.

Plot
Sriram, Chandra, and Ram Babu are friends and also wayward husbands of three dutiful wives Sailaja, Pallavi, and Savitri all of them stay in the same colony. Their daily schedule includes boozing and troubling their wives with their behavior. Once they get to save a beautiful girl Sundari Devi a multimillionaire, from an accident, when she asks them if they are bachelors they say that they are. Then she says that she is willing to marry one of these three guys who impress her the best. The rest of the story is about how these trios try to prompt themselves before Sundari and how their dutiful wives teach them a lesson!

Cast

Rajendra Prasad as Sriram
Sivaji as Chandram
Rambha as Sundari Devi
Raasi as Sailaja
Sindhu Menon as Pallavi
Brahmanandam as Rambabu
Kovai Sarala as Savitri
M. S. Narayana as Driver
Venu Madhav as Perfect Paramkusam
Mallikarjuna Rao as Inspector
Raghu Babu
Krishna Bhagawan as Sundari's Secretary
Kondavalasa as Nithin
Shakeela as Srikanya
Gundu Hanumantha Rao
Gowtham Raju
Ram Jagan
Jenny

Soundtrack

Music was composed by Gantadi Krishna and released by Supreme Music Company.

References

External links

2003 films
2000s Telugu-language films


title: Večići

text:
Večići is a village in the Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kotor Varoš municipality of the Republika Srpska region in northwestern Bosnia and Herzegovina. It spread at Večićko polje (Večići's field), nearby the mouth of Cvrcka (in Vrbanja river).

Its population was reported to be 300 people in 2009, all of whom were Bosniaks. In 1992 there were 1,110. The narrower region is mainly populated by Serb people.

During the Bosnian War, the village was a pocket of Bosniak resistance against the Bosnian Serb forces of Ratko Mladić. It suffered severe damage at the hands of the Mladić forces, including destruction of the village mosque. In the aftermath of war, the American Refugee Committee organised construction of some new housing in the village and the government was attempting to encourage resettlement of the minority Muslim community in the area. The anthropologist Madelyn Iris noted that "No home had been left undamaged, and no extended family had been left entirely intact." Some of the villagers had died in a massacre at nearby Grabovica in November 1992 and 161 men and boys were killed in the village itself in the same month.

Population

See also
 Cvrcka
 Vrbanjci

References

External links
Photographs of Večići

Villages in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Villages in Republika Srpska
Populated places in Kotor Varoš


title: José De Queiroz

text:
José De Queiroz (born 9 August 1954) is a Portuguese-born, Swiss amateur astronomer and discoverer of minor planets, as well as a restaurant manager in Falera in the Swiss canton of Graubünden.

Career

Queiroz was born in Lisbon. In 1956 the family moved to Braga in northern Portugal, where José frequented school. Once graduated from a technical school, he then studied chemistry at the Instituto Superior de Engenharia in Porto. After the Carnation Revolution, José no longer felt at ease in Portugal and left the country in summer of 1974 for Switzerland.

Thanks to his knowledge of languages he found a job in Ormont-Dessus, in a holiday home as a caregiver for children of wealthy parents from all over the world. After a year, however, he started to work in the tourism industry. Following several years of working as a waiter in various hotels in the canton of Vaud and in the Bernese Oberland he came to Lenzerheide in the Grisons, where he worked at the hotel "Guardaval Sporz". At the same time he attended the Hotel Management School of Alpine Hotel Management and graduated as hotel assistant manager. In Lenzerheide he also got to know Ladina Jezek from the Engadin, whom he married in 1985. Soon after, he was naturalized as Swiss citizen of Zernez, the hometown of his wife.

After his graduation, the couple moved in the same year to Falera in the Surselva, where José was for two years assistant manager at the hotel "La Siala". In 1986 the daughter Marcia was born and a year later the couple took over the restaurant "Prau la Selva" in Flims. In December 1989, De Queiroz leased in Falera the restaurant "Casa Seeli". In 2005 it was sold and the new owner wanted operate the restaurant himself. Shortly afterwards, José De Queiroz leased the restaurant "Encarna" in Falera, which he manages until today.

Astronomy

In Falera, José De Queiroz became interested in astronomy. In the autumn of 1999, he observed the night sky for the first time with a small telescope from his terrace. He started to study all by himself; the telescopes became bigger.

In 2000, De Queiroz became a very active member of the "Astronomical Association of the Grisons". In 2002, at his initiative, the first telescope meeting took place in Falera, followed by yearly repetitions. Well-known speakers such as Bruno Stanek and the astronaut Claude Nicollier transmitted their expertise. The 'Astronomy Days' in Falera are now among the most popular meetings of amateur astronomers from all over Switzerland and neighbouring countries. From 13 to 16 September 2012, the meeting was held for the eleventh time.

The construction of the observatory Sternwarte Mirasteilas above Falera also goes back to the initiative of De Queiroz. It is equipped with a 90-centimeter Cassegrain reflector, the largest reflecting telescope of all private observatories in Switzerland. Inaugurated in summer 2007, Mirasteilas is the largest publicly accessible observatory in Switzerland .

In recognition of his services for Falera, the municipality granted José De Queiroz local citizenship 9 June 2009.

Minor planet discoveries

De Queiroz discovered the first minor planet on 18 March 2009; the last to date (with the provisional designation GP75) he photographed in the night from 13 to 14 April 2010. Such findings are reported to the Minor Planet Centre of the International Astronomical Union, where the data of all the minor planets, asteroids and comets are collected and reviewed.

José De Queiroz discovered so far 62 asteroids; three of which have received a name: in autumn 2009, he discovered with the large telescope three unknown asteroids that were named Falera, Chur and Marcia (the latter named after his daughter). Another asteroid (72042), discovered by his astronomer friend Stefano Sposetti of the observatory Gnosca in the canton of Ticino, was baptized by the discoverer in the name of Dequeiroz.

Since the autumn of 2012, De Queiroz has been busy with stellar occultation. Together with other amateur astronomers, including Stefano Sposetti from the Ticino and the Austrian Gerhard Dangl, he covers transit data, documenting diameter, shape and orbit of asteroids.

References

External links
 Sternwarte Mirasteilas
 NZZ, german 5. November 2012
 José De Queiroz in Swiss TV

1954 births
21st-century Swiss astronomers
Discoverers of asteroids

Living people
20th-century Swiss astronomers


title: Andrés Cubas

text:
Adrián Andrés Cubas (born 22 May 1996) is a professional footballer who plays as midfielder for Major League Soccer club Vancouver Whitecaps. Born in Argentina, he plays for the Paraguay national team.

Club career
On 28 April 2022, he signed a contract with Major League Soccer side Vancouver Whitecaps until June 2026.

He was purchased for a reported fee of $3 million from French club Nîmes Olympique.

Personal life
Cubas's father is from Paraguay.

Career statistics

Honours
Boca Juniors
Primera División: 2015
Copa Argentina: 2014–15

Vancouver Whitecaps
 Canadian Championship: 2022

References

External links

1996 births
Footballers from Misiones Province
Argentine sportspeople of Paraguayan descent
Citizens of Paraguay through descent
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's under-20 international footballers
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguay men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Serie A players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Boca Juniors footballers
Delfino Pescara 1936 players
Defensa y Justicia footballers
Talleres de Córdoba footballers
Nîmes Olympique players
Vancouver Whitecaps FC players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in France
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Major League Soccer players
Designated Players (MLS)


title: Michael Joseph Crumpton

text:
Michael Joseph Crumpton CBE, FRS (born 7 June 1929) was Director of Research (Laboratories) for the  Imperial Cancer Research Fund Laboratories based in London (now part of Cancer Research UK).

Early life and education
He is the son of Charles and Edith Crumpton. He was educated at Poole Grammar School in Poole, Dorset, England, and University College Southampton (now Southampton University) and obtained a BSc from the University of London (the awarding body at the time). He then worked at the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine, obtaining a PhD, also from London University.

National Service
From 1953–55 he did National Service with the Royal Army Medical Corps.

Career
From 1955–1960 he was a member of the scientific staff of the Microbiological Research Establishment, now part of the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (or 'dstl' for short) based at Porton Down, near Salisbury, Wiltshire, and usually simply referred to as 'Porton Down'. From 1960–66 he was a Research Fellow in the Immunology Department of St Mary's Hospital Medical School then part of London University, now part of Imperial College.

He then joined the scientific staff at the National Institute for Medical Research based in Mill Hill, London, becoming Head of the Biochemistry Division from 1976–79 and the Cell Board from 1979–1983. The Institute moved to the new Francis Crick Institute in Camden in 2016.

He became a non-executive Director of Imperial Cancer Research Technology Ltd, part of the Imperial Cancer Research Fund from 1989–1999 and was Chief Operating Officer from 1993–94.

He was a member and later chairman of the World Health Organization’s steering committee for Polysaccharide encapsulated bacteria from 1984–1991. He has also served on many other scientific and medical  committees in England, Canada and the United States.

He gave the Bernal Lecture in 2004 entitled: "Are low-frequency environmental fields a health hazard?".

Personal life
In 1960 he married, Janet Elizabeth Dean and they had one son and two daughters.

He was created FRS in 1979 and was appointed a CBE in 1991.

References

1929 births
Living people
People educated at Poole Grammar School
Alumni of the University of Southampton
National Institute for Medical Research faculty
Fellows of the Royal Society
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire


title: MBOAT

text:
The MBOAT (membrane bound O-acyl transferase) family of membrane proteins is a family of various acyltransferase enzymes. All family members contain multiple transmembrane domains and most carry two conserved residues, a conserved histidine (His) embedded in a hydrophobic stretch of residues and an asparagine (Asn) or histidine within a more hydrophilic region some 30-50 residues upstream.

MBOAT enzymes catalyze the transfer of an acyl group from an acyl-coenzyme or accessory protein to one of several different substrates. The family is found from bacteria to eukaryotes.

The family may be grouped into three categories, according to function:
enzymes involved in neutral lipid biosynthesis;
enzymes involved in protein/peptide acylation;
enzymes involved in phospholipid re-modelling.

Structure
The structure for one MBOAT protein, DltB from Streptococcus thermophilus (), has been solved. DltB performs D-alanylation of cell-wall teichoic acid. It contains a ring of 11 transmembrane helices surrounding a tunnel that goes through the biological membrane. The tunnel connects to a partner, DltC, which carries the D-alanine to the conserved histidine residue of DltB MBOAT located at the bottom of the funnel. A computational model of human ghrelin O-acyltransferase (GOAT) (Q96T53) revealed a transmembrane channel that facilitates octanoylation of the peptide hormone ghrelin. DltB and GOAT share structural similarities in their homologous regions, suggesting a common core fold for MBOAT family members.

Human proteins with this domain

References

Enzymes
Membrane proteins
Protein families


title: Salida, Minnesota

text:
Salida is an unincorporated community in Becker Township, Sherburne County, Minnesota, United States. The community is near the junction of U.S. Highway 10 and Sherburne County Road 11. Nearby towns include Becker and Big Lake.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Sherburne County, Minnesota


title: Salmo coruhensis

text:
Salmo coruhensis is a species of trout, a freshwater salmonid fish. It lives in streams flowing into the Black Sea, in Turkey and possibly Georgia.

This fish is silvery in colour with distinctive red spots and can grow to 80 cm length. It lives in clear, flowing water, particularly in middle stretches of the main branches of rivers and streams. On the other hand, it is also found in short coastal streams. After spawning it moves to the sea but stays near the river mouths, or in the lower stretches of rivers. It migrates upstream to breed in October-November.

Etymology; named after Çoruh River due to mainly occurring within Çoruh basin.

References

coruhensis
Fish described in 2010


title: Michael Rizzello

text:
Michael Gaspard Rizzello  (2 April 1926 – 28 September 2004) was a sculptor and designer.

Biography

Rizzello was born in London of Italian parents.  His father was a tailor. He attended the London Oratory School and  did not want to follow his father's profession. He enlisted in the army in 1944, and was demobbed in 1948. He was a good baritone singer and had to choose between music and drawing; he chose the latter.  He attended the Royal College of Art winning both the Drawing Prize and Travelling Scholarship in Sculpture. This led to him studying sculpture in Rome for two years, and he was awarded the Prix de Rome 1951 for Sculpture. He began his career making wax heads for Madame Tussauds.

Rizzello served an unprecedented term of two five-year periods as President of the Royal Society of British Sculptors. His public statuary includes Dancer with Ribbon in Oxford Street, London (the Plaza, the old Bourne & Hollingsworth). His David Lloyd George stands in Cathays Park, Cardiff, and other  portrait busts include Nelson Mandela. His 1996 bronze portrait of Lady Astor is in the Speakers' House of the Palace of Westminster in London.

Rizzello also designed coins and medals, including the Conspicuous Gallantry Cross and the £2 coin commemorating the 50th anniversary of the United Nations, both in 1995.

Rizzello was made an OBE in the 1977 Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours list. He died in London, England. A posthumous exhibition of his work was shown in the Mall Galleries in April 2005.

He married Sheila Maguire in 1950; she died in 2002. They had one daughter, who survived them.

References

External links
 Rizzello's Dancer with Ribbon, photo of in blogpost
 Michael Rizzello, Coin Designer at World of Coins.  Includes portrait of Rizzello and images of several of his coin designs.

1926 births
2004 deaths
20th-century British sculptors
20th-century English male artists
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
English male sculptors
English people of Italian descent
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at London Oratory School
Prix de Rome winners
Sculptors from London


title: The New Old World

text:
The New Old World is a 2009 book by Perry Anderson.

Content
The focus of the book is upon the history of the European Union from its inception to the present day, taking into account the question of ever larger European expansion and the possibility of the project extending into Asia. Anderson sees the European Union as "the last great world-historical achievement of the bourgeoisie". The work is founded upon essays years after they were originally written, and includes portraits of particular individuals who were central to the process of European integration such as Jean Monnet who is described as being "an international adventurer on a grand scale".

It examines the core countries that lay at the heart of the European project in its early period and analyses the political and cultural developments of the primary countries that formed the Common Market, i.e. France, Italy and Germany.

It then discusses the question of the relationship between Cyprus and Turkey and how that has posed challenges to the success of European integration, including the wider vexed question of whether Europe and the EU should be contiguous.

Anderson excludes a discussion of his own country, the United Kingdom, arguing that its "history since the fall of Thatcher has been of little moment."

The book concludes with a section discussing the nascence and progression of the idea of European unification from the Enlightenment Period onwards and how those concepts affect the future trajectory of the EU.

Anderson is critical of the way that the EU has developed, but in terms that vary radically from the oft-repeated grievances that it is over-centralised or overly bureaucratic, declaring instead that "Today's EU, with its pinched spending (just over 1% of GDP), minuscule bureaucracy (around 16,000 officials, excluding translators), absence of independent taxation, and lack of any means of administrative enforcement, could in many ways be regarded as . . . a minimal state, beyond the most drastic imaginings of classical liberalism."

He also agrees with the general perspective of Alan Milward that the European project has been essentially driven by the logic of the nation-state, with rhetoric about federalism or post-nationalism being limited to language rather than reality. In addition he praises the work of Christopher Caldwell and Robert Kagan, despite coming from a different political ideology from their conservative one.

References

2009 non-fiction books
Books about Europe
Verso Books books


title: List of UMass Minutemen in the NFL draft

text:
This is a list of UMass Minutemen football players in the NFL draft.

Key

Selections

References

UMass

UMass Minutemen NFL draft


title: John Hughey (Medal of Honor)

text:
John P. Hughey (1836 – January 28, 1900) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

Hughey was born in Louisville, Kentucky in 1836 and entered service in Anna, Illinois. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, for extraordinary heroism shown on April 6, 1865, while serving as a corporal with Company E, 67th Pennsylvania Infantry, at the Battle of Sayler's Creek, in Virginia. Hughey won his medal for capturing the battle flag of the Confederate States Army's 38th Virginia Infantry. His Medal of Honor was issued on May 3, 1865. He died in Fulton County, Kentucky in 1900.

Medal of Honor citation

References

American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Military personnel from Louisville, Kentucky
People of Kentucky in the American Civil War
Union Army officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
1836 births
1900 deaths


title: Jonathan Calleri

text:
Jonathan Calleri (; ; born 23 September 1993) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a striker for Brazilian club São Paulo.

Calleri started his career at All Boys and played for Boca Juniors for one season before signing for Deportivo Maldonado. A series of loans have since ensued, firstly to Brasileirão club São Paulo, then to Europe with West Ham United of the Premier League, and La Liga clubs Las Palmas, Alavés, Espanyol and Osasuna. After this period of loans to European clubs, he returned to South America, rejoining São Paulo, where he won the 2023 Copa do Brasil.

Club career

All Boys
On 14 August 2013, Calleri debuted for All Boys against Estudiantes in the quarterfinals of 2012–13 Copa Argentina. He made his league debut on 7 September, against Argentinos Juniors, and played his first full game in his team's defeat against Godoy Cruz on 7 October.

Boca Juniors
In July 2014, Calleri signed for Boca Juniors, with coach Carlos Bianchi deciding to take-up the right that the club had with the player, a holding of 30% of the player' rights.

On 27 July 2014, Calleri made his Boca debut in a 2–0 loss to Huracan. In the league, his debut came on 18 August as a substitute in a 1–0 win over Belgrano, and a week later coach Rodolfo Arruabarrena started Calleri for the first time in a 3–0 loss to Atlético Rafaela.

On 1 November 2015, Boca Juniors were crowned champions of the Argentine Primera División, in which Calleri scored 10 goals in 26 matches and achieved his first title as a professional player. Three days later, Boca Juniors won the 2014–15 Copa Argentina.

Deportivo Maldonado
In January 2016, Calleri joined Uruguayan club Deportivo Maldonado. In an arrangement similar to a number of other players that have been registered to the club, he was loaned to Campeonato Brasileiro Série A club São Paulo FC in the same month.

São Paulo (loan)
On 3 February 2016, Calleri made his debut and scored his first goal for São Paulo as they drew 1–1 with Universidad César Vallejo in the 2016 edition of Copa Libertadores.

On 13 July 2016, Calleri played his last match for São Paulo in a game they lost 1–2 against Atlético Nacional, in the Libertadores semifinals. He scored the only goal for São Paulo, in the 9th minute. Calleri said that it was his last game for the club and that he had "spent very beautiful six months" playing for Brazilian side. He ended the tournament as the top goalscorer, with 9 goals in 12 matches. That year, Calleri scored a total number of 16 goals in 31 matches played.

West Ham United (loan)
In August, West Ham United signed Calleri on a season-long loan. He made his Premier League debut coming off the bench in the match against Bournemouth on 21 August 2016. His only goal for the club came in the 94th minute in a 3–1 win against Middlesbrough at the Riverside Stadium on 21 January 2017. His full Premier League debut finally came on 22 April 2017 in a 0–0 draw with Everton at the London Stadium. He played 61 minutes before being replaced by Diafra Sakho. After 19 appearances with one goal scored, Calleri's loan ended.

Las Palmas (loan)
On 11 July 2017, Calleri joined La Liga side UD Las Palmas on a one-year loan deal. He made his debut for the club on 18 August, starting in a 0–1 away loss against Valencia CF, and scored his first goal seven days later but in a 1–5 home loss against Atlético Madrid.

Alavés (loan)
On 22 August 2018, Calleri was loaned to fellow La Liga side Deportivo Alavés for one year.

Espanyol (loan)
On 26 August 2019, joined RCD Espanyol on a season-long loan deal.

Calleri scored a hat-trick for Espanyol in a Europa League match against Wolverhampton Wanderers on 27 February 2020; Espanyol won the match 3–2 but lost the two-legged tie by a score of 6–3.

Osasuna (loan)
On 13 September 2020, Calleri joined another La Liga club, this time joining Osasuna on a season-long loan deal.

São Paulo (second loan spell)
On 30 August 2021, Calleri returned to South America after 5 years in Europe, rejoining São Paulo on a 16-month-long loan deal.

São Paulo
On 25 July 2022, São Paulo announced they have activated Calleri's buyout clause, and he signed a contract running until December 2025.

International career
Due to his impressive performances with Boca Juniors and São Paulo, Calleri earned a call-up to the Argentina Olympic squad for the 2016 Summer Olympics. On 29 July 2016, Calleri made his Argentina Olympic debut in a friendly against Mexico, which resulted in a 0–0 draw.

Personal life
Calleri is the nephew of Argentine former footballer Néstor Fabbri.

Career statistics

Honours
Boca Juniors
Primera División: 2015
Copa Argentina: 2014–15

São Paulo
Copa do Brasil: 2023

Notes

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Argentine Primera División players
All Boys footballers
Boca Juniors footballers
Deportivo Maldonado players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
São Paulo FC players
Premier League players
West Ham United F.C. players
La Liga players
UD Las Palmas players
Deportivo Alavés players
RCD Espanyol footballers
CA Osasuna players
Footballers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Argentina
Argentina men's youth international footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in England
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain


title: Astram (film)

text:
Astram () is a 2006 Indian Telugu-language action crime film, directed by Suresh Krishna. The film stars Vishnu Manchu, Anushka Shetty, Jackie Shroff and Rahul Dev. It is a remake of the Hindi film Sarfarosh. The film was dubbed into Hindi as Astra - The Weapon.

Plot
The story starts off by showing gun smuggling and gun running via bags of mirchi (dried red peppers) throughout the country to nefarious dacoits and criminals. Shortly after one group gets their shipment of guns, they block off a road with rocks and stop a wedding bus, kill the conductor and the driver, drive everyone from the wedding party out of the bus and gun them all down and steal their gold ornaments/jewelry and other valuables. Even women and children are not spared. This Event leads the government police department to establish a special task force headed by Hyderabad Crime Branch, ACP Siddharth IPS (Manchu Vishnu). They go to Chittoor (the location of the wedding bus massacre) and set up their own road block and capture some of the criminals/dacoits who were responsible as well as arrest the SI of that area. During interrogation, they get a lead back to Hyderabad, but their superior officer wants them to bring the SI to him before the Press gets wind of this arrest and things get blown out of proportion. While taking the SI to their superior officer, the SI cruelly teases and bullies and gets pushed out the back of the jeep and gets run over by a lorry, and this incident is filed as “an accident”.

Flashback to 4 years ago; Siddharth and Anusha (Anushka Shetty) both attend the same dance class and like each other but neither wants to make the first move to express their love for the other. Siddharth tricks Anusha into expressing that she has feelings for him, but he fails to show up as promised that evening and is absent for the next four years.

Back to the present, Khadar Vali, aka “KV” (Jackie Shroff), is a singer who has been invited back to the dance/song school to put on presentations. During an outing, Siddharth realizes that he is being followed, but brainless jabber mouth Anusha, not believing that Siddharth is an ACP, confronts the tail and nearly screws up the arrest that Siddharth had planned with his team. The perp gets stabbed in the police van before he could spill any information.

Another flashback by Siddharth to Karim (Rahul Dev) shows why he was MIA for four years and spent that time doing IPS and became an ACP... his father had his neck broken is in bad health; as a result, his sister-in-law is a widow because her husband was murdered, and his uncle has sacrificed everything in his life to help the family cope with their troubles. All these troubles came to happen because the Police were working with the criminal and immediately intimated that a witness (Siddharth's father played by Sarath Babu) had come forward to identify and testify against him. The criminal and his gang went after Siddharth's father and, in the process, killed Siddharth's brother.

Back to the present, the task force uses the information in the dead criminal's cell phone that they captured to find when and where the next consignment of illegal weapons will come through and stake out the place in the hopes of capturing it and the criminal smugglers. They find that Pulla Rao is one of the smugglers, and shortly after he appears, a lorry containing a large shipment of illegal firearms shows and the bags of mirchi are off loaded onto various jeeps for further distribution. While trying to apprehend Pulla Rao, a shootout ensues. Karim arrives to help out, but Pulla Rao and his goons get away, and Siddharth breaks his leg.

Back in Rameswaram, the leader of the smuggling ring gets a phone call reporting that their entire shipment was seized, but Pulla Rao and Sardar managed to avoid capture. It is then revealed that the ring leader is none other than Khadar Vali, aka KV (Jackie Shroff), who is now under pressure from his clients not just for more weapons that they have paid for but also for ammunition that is running low (ammunition was also seized), and what use is a gun without ammunition? It would be nothing more than an expensive and very clumsy club. The smuggling ring tries to buy off (bribe) Siddharth, and if he doesn't take the bribe and stay out of their business, then they will kill him. After fighting off the smuggler, Siddharth uses Karim's help to navigate a facial construction software to create an image of his attacker and distribute that to all police stations to see if they can get an ID on the culprit.
During the scuffle at the dhaba where they seized the large shipment, Siddharth remembers that something came out of one of the smuggler's bag and flew into the underbrush. He goes back to the dhaba and traces out his steps, and finds Sardhar’s horoscope. They use this information to back trace the where Sardhar probably lives and, therefore, the point of origin of where the illegal weapons are entering the country and think that it is Rameswaram. There, KV finds out that the ACP he was looking for was actually Siddharth.

Siddharth and his team raid the next shipment and capture and start interrogating Bullet Basha (a higher up in the smuggling ring) for information but is called off for a school function that his nephew is part of. At the school function, Siddharth's dad recognizes the swastika tattoo on the forearm of the criminal that broke his neck and caused the death of his son (Siddharth's brother), and it is none other than the current DGP. At this time, the team also finds out that all the weapons that were seized are now missing from evidence, and when Siddharth offers to go and investigate the disappearance, the DGP overrules him and says that he will do it personally. The only evidence left at the scene is a handkerchief with the initials “PD”, so Karim uses a sniffer dog, and the dog goes straight at the DGP, confirming Siddharth's suspicions.

The DGP surreptitiously arranges for Siddharth's nephew to be kidnapped for exchange for Bullet Basha (trade). After rescuing his nephew, Siddharth tries a new number that they retrieved and finds out that the real culprit (king pin) is none other than KV himself. The team of six decide to try a near suicide attempt to stop the latest shipment. At the end, Siddharth plays KV against DGP and gives them both the opportunity to kill the other before the other kills them, but only one gun (the one given to KV) had a bullet in it, and so the DGP dies. After a fiery speech by Siddharth admonishing KV for his actions and pitting Hindu vs. Muslim, Karim handcuffs KV, but KV has different ideas than to be taken to prison and so impales himself on the bayonet of an officer's rifle and thereby committing suicide.

At the end of the movie, the team comes to meet Siddharth to inform him that another bus atrocity similar to the one in the beginning of the movie, just occurred. Still, the difference is that the culprits were using entirely new types of weapons, suggesting that there is now a new smuggling ring and a new leader to chase down.

Cast
Vishnu Manchu as ACP Siddharth IPS, Crime Branch, Hyderabad
Anushka Shetty as Anusha
Jackie Shroff as Khadar Vali
Rahul Dev as Karim
Sarath Babu as Siddharth's father
Sumalatha as Siddharth's mother
Paruchuri Venkateswara Rao as Mirchi Mallaiyya
Ravi Prakash as Siddharth's colleague
Prabhu as Siddharth's colleague
Raghu Babu as Mirchi Malai's assistant
Rallapalli
Sirisha as Siddharth's sister-in-law
Gundu Hanumantha Rao
Visweswara Rao
Potti Rambabu (Rabhas) as Khadar Vali's servant
Ravali in item number

Soundtrack
The music was composed by S. A. Rajkumar.

References

External links

2006 films
Indian action drama films
Films directed by Suresh Krissna
Films scored by S. A. Rajkumar
Telugu remakes of Hindi films
Films about Islamic terrorism in India
Fictional portrayals of the Andhra Pradesh Police
2000s Telugu-language films
Films shot in Hyderabad, India
Films shot at Ramoji Film City
2006 action films
Indian police films


title: Inès Taittinger

text:
Inès Taittinger (born 7 April 1990) is a French racing driver.

Biography
Inès Taittinger is an endurance racing driver. She runs for the CD Sport team on the French championship: VdeV in the category proto endurance challenge, since 2009.

Initiated in Motorsports by her father  (Hugues Taittinger) and her godfather and mentor Philippe Alliot, Taittinger started racing at 20 years old.

In 2013, Taittinger took part in the 25 Heures de Spa-Francorchamps VW Fun Cup with the Kronos Racing Team. In this race, she ran alongside other French drivers such as Margot Laffite, Arnaud Tsamère, Xavier Daffe, Pierre-Yves Rosoux and Fabrice Brouwers.

Since 2013, Taittinger is also the official ambassador of the city of Touquet-Paris-plage in France.

In 2016, Taittinger will race for Morgan in the LM-P2 category at the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

In 2019, Taittinger attempted to qualify for the W Series, but failed to progress beyond the evaluation day.

Civic engagement
Taittinger was born with a heart defect. When she was three days old, she went through an open-heart surgery. This experience led her to involve herself with the French charity association Mécénat Chirurgie Cardiaque. This association raises fund to heal children suffering from heart defect all around the world.

Racing records
In 2013, Taittinger came first in the Albi race from the Endurance Tourism Trophy (TTE). She also finished third in the Magny-Cours race during this same trophy.

For the 2013 season of the V de V championship endurance Series, Taittinger, with her teammate Kevin Bole-Besançon, came third in the 12 hours of Motorland Aragon race in Spain. They also finished fifth in the six hours of Magny-Cours race in France.

Racing record

24 Hours of Le Mans results

References

External links
Inestaittinger.fr

1990 births
Living people
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
French racing drivers
French female racing drivers


title: Edward Hindle

text:
Edward Hindle FRS FRSE FIB FRGS FRPSG (21 March 1886–22 January 1973) was a British biologist and entomologist who was Regius Professor of Zoology at the University of Glasgow from 1935 to 1943. He specialised in the study of parasites.

Early years
Edward Hindle was born in Sheffield on 21 March 1886 the son of Sarah Elizabeth Dewar and Edward James Hindle.

He was educated at home. From Bradford Technical College, now the University of Bradford, he obtained a scholarship in biology at the Royal College of Science in 1903. He was further educated at King's College London, and after research at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, he gained a Ph.D at Berkeley University of California in 1910. Returning to England, he entered Magdalene College, Cambridge, becoming DSc in 1926.

First World War and following years
Already a member of the Territorial Army, in 1914 he became a Second Lieutenant in the Royal Engineers. He served in France and Palestine until he was demobilised in Egypt in 1919.

In 1922, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Hartley Ashworth, John Stephenson, Francis Marshall and George Leslie Purser. He served as the Society's Vice President from 1943 to 1946.

Appointed Professor of Biology at Cairo University School of Medicine, in 1924 he returned to research in England at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. From there in 1925 he joined and became leader of the expedition mounted by the Royal Society to China, returning in 1928 to research at the Wellcome Bureau of Scientific Research and then at the National Institute for Medical Research.

Glasgow
Hindle was Regius Professor of Zoology at the University of Glasgow in succession to John Graham Kerr, and was Curator of the Hunterian Museum from 1935 to 1943. During his time at the University, he encouraged research in genetics and freshwater biology. Among the talented scientists he invited to work in his department was Guido Pontecorvo, who returned to the University from internment as an enemy alien in 1942.

In 1938, Hindle had joined the University's Officers' Training Corps becoming a lieutenant colonel and its commanding officer. He also commanded a battalion of the Glasgow Home Guard.

He was a founder of the Zoological Society of Glasgow, which opened Calderpark Zoo after he had left the city.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1942

Regent's Park
In 1943, he was appointed the first Scientific Director of the Zoological Society of London, a new post mainly concerned in organising all the scientific branches of the Society’s work as well as scientific problems concerning the animals at Regent’s Park Zoo and Whipsnade Zoo.

Retirement and achievements
Hindle retired from Regent's Park Zoo in 1951, when he also gave up his post as General Secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. Among many interests, he continued his work for the Royal Geographical Society, being Honorary Secretary from 1951 to 1961 and Honorary Vice-President in 1962.

The major achievements of his career were his work on leishmaniasis, on yellow fever and on spirochaetoses, all three arthropod-borne. A minor achievement was that every golden hamster in Europe and elsewhere descends from two pairs found in Syria that he was given in 1931.

Personal life
In 1919, he married Irene Margaret Twist (d.1933), first cousin of Sir John Graham Kerr. In 1936, he married the former Ellen Mary Theodora Schroeder. They separated in 1951. There were no children by either marriage.

Hindle died in a taxi in London on 22 January 1973.

Sources
 P. C. C. Garnham, Edward Hindle 1886-1973, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, Vol. 20 (Dec., 1974), pp. 217–234 https://www.jstor.org/stable/769639
 Edward Hindle at 175 Heroes

References

1886 births
Scientists from Sheffield
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Engineers officers
Academic staff of Cairo University
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Zoological Society of London
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
English biologists
1973 deaths
Scientists from Yorkshire
20th-century biologists


title: List of McNeese Cowboys in the NFL Draft

text:
This is a list of McNeese Cowboys football players in the NFL Draft. Note that McNeese State University branded its athletic program as "McNeese State" until dropping the word "State" effective with the 2015–16 school year.

Key

Selections

References

McNeese

McNeese Cowboys NFL Draft


title: Gus Jenkins

text:
Augustus D. "Gus" Jenkins (March 24, 1931 – December 22, 1985) was an American blues and R&B pianist, vocalist and bandleader.  Credited as Gus Jinkins, he had a no.2 hit on the Billboard R&B chart in 1956 with the instrumental "Tricky".  He sometimes used the stage names The Young Wolf, Little Temple, and Piano Bo, and from the late 1960s took the name Jaarone Pharoah.

He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, and developed his piano style influenced by St. Louis blues pianist Walter Davis.  He toured with Sammy Green's Hot Harlem Review, and backed singers Big Mama Thornton and Percy Mayfield, before reaching Chicago in the late 1940s.   Jenkins first recorded for the Chess label in January 1953, accompanied by Walter Horton (harmonica) and Willie Nix (drums), but his recordings, including "Eight Ball", were not released for some years. He also accompanied David "Honeyboy" Edwards on some of his recordings at Chess. Later in 1953 he recorded "Cold Love" and other tracks as Little Temple for the Specialty label in Los Angeles, with Jimmy Liggins (harmonica), Ted Brinson (bass), and an unknown drummer.

He remained in Los Angeles for the rest of his career, and learned woodworking while continuing to perform, with Johnny Otis' band and others, and record.  He recorded "I Miss My Baby" for Jake Porter's Combo label in 1955, before recording "Tricky" in 1956 for the Flash label owned by Charlie Reynolds.  The single reached no.2 on the R&B chart and no.79 on the Billboard pop chart in late 1956.  He released several further singles on Flash, including "Spark Plug" and "Payday Shuffle", before forming his own label, Pioneer International, with Clayton Metzler in 1959.   He released a string of records on the label until 1962, many being piano and organ instrumentals released under his own name, and some featuring vocalist Mamie Perry.  He later recorded for the General Artist label, but without further commercial success.  However, his single "Chittlins" was released by Tower Records, a subsidiary of Capitol, in 1964.

By 1970, Jenkins had converted to Islam, and used the name Jaarone Pharoah.  He continued to perform around Los Angeles, until his death in 1985 at the age of 54.

References

1931 births
1985 deaths
American blues pianists
American male pianists
African-American pianists
American rhythm and blues musicians
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians


title: Shane Layden

text:
Shane Layden (born 9 September 1992) is a rugby union player from Ireland. He has played as a fullback, in the centre and on the wing. Layden previously played for the Irish sevens team and played professionally with provincial team Connacht Rugby in the Pro12.  Layden plays his club rugby for Buccaneers.

Youth
Layden is a graduate of Cistercian College in Roscrea. He also played Gaelic football at inter-county minor (under-18) level for Roscommon.

Club
Layden joined the Connacht academy for the 2011–12 season. Layden had previously been part of a combined Connacht/Munster side that played against a Leinster/Ulster selection in an Under-20 match to open the Aviva Stadium in 2010. He was part of the Connacht team that won the Under-20 Interprovincial Championship in 2011, and scored a hat-trick of tries in the game against Munster. Layden made his senior Connacht debut on 8 October 2011, coming on in a 2011–12 Pro12 match as a replacement against Leinster.

Layden's next two seasons were hampered by injuries, and although he featured for the second tier team, the Connacht Eagles, in the British and Irish Cup, Layden did not play for the senior side again during his time in the academy. At the end of the 2013–14 season, Layden had completed the maximum three years in the academy. Despite his injury problems, Connacht offered Layden a further one-year contract, which saw him become a member of the senior team for the 2014–15 season. Layden made three appearances in the 2014–15 Pro12, starting against Newport Gwent Dragons and Ospreys, and coming on as a replacement against Cardiff Blues. Layden left Connacht at the end of the season.

Layden now plays with Buccaneers in the All-Ireland League.

International

Under-20
Layden represented Ireland internationally at under-age level. He played for the Ireland Under-20s in the 2012 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. Layden started in all five games, and sscored tries against Wales, Italy and Scotland. Layden was also initially named to the Ireland Under-20 squad for the 2012 IRB Junior World Championship, but injury forced him to miss the tournament, and he was replaced by his fellow Connacht academy member Conor Finn.

Sevens
In 2015 Layden left Connacht and his international focus switched to the sevens game. He represented Ireland at the 2015 European Olympic repechage competition in Lisbon, at which Ireland finished third. This was a good enough result for Ireland to be entered into the World Olympic repechage competition. This competition, played in 2016, offered an opportunity to qualify for the 2016 Olympic games in Rio de Janeiro, but Ireland lost to Spain in the quarterfinal and failed to qualify.

Layden was part of Ireland's 2017 training squad for the national sevens team. Layden, however, did not earn a spot on the twelve-man roster for any of the four tournaments on the 2017 Sevens Grand Prix Series.

References

1992 births
Living people
Buccaneers RFC players
Connacht Rugby players
Rugby union players from County Roscommon
Ireland international rugby sevens players
People educated at Cistercian College, Roscrea


title: Forest Service Northern Ireland

text:
The Forest Service Northern Ireland is an executive agency of the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development entrusted with the development of forestry and the management of forests in Northern Ireland. It was created on 1 April 1998.

The Forest Service holds headquarters at Inishkeen House in Enniskillen and forest offices in Castlewellan and Garvagh. It manages 62,000 hectares of forest and employs 205 people.

References
Inline

Other

Northern Ireland Executive
Forestry agencies in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in Belfast
Rural society in the United Kingdom
1998 establishments in Northern Ireland
Forests and woodlands of Northern Ireland
Forestry in Ireland


title: Shobhana Ranade

text:
Shobhana Ranade (born 26 October 1924) is an Indian social worker and Gandhian, known for her services towards her cause of destitute women and children. The Government of India honoured her in 2011, with the Padma Bhushan—the third highest civilian award—for her services to the society.

Biography

Ranade was born in 1924, Poona, in the Bombay Presidency. The turning point in her life came in 1942, when she was 18, when she met Mahatma Gandhi at the Aga Khan Palace, in Poona, which resulted in the young Shobhana taking up Gandhian ideals for the rest of her life.

Ranade's life was devoted to the cause of destitute women and children. Her social career took a turn, in 1955, when she went to North Lakhimpur, Assam, joining a padyatra (walkathon) with Vinobha Bhave and helped setting up the Maitreyee Ashram and a Shishu Niketan, the first child welfare centre in the region. She also started the campaign, Adim Jaati Seva Sangh, a program for imparting training to Naga women on charkha weaving.

In 1979, she returned to Pune and helped founding the Gandhi National Memorial Society and an institute for women for training, based at Aga Khan Palace.

In 1998, Ranade, under the aegis of the Gandhi National Memorial Society, established the Kasturba Mahila Khadi Gramodyog Vidyalaya, an institute for destitute women, for training them in 20 village trades and skills.

She started an SOS children's village in Maharashtra, under the name, Balgram Maharashtra which has now grown to provide a home to 1600 orphans. The Hermann Gmeiner Social Centre, founded by Ranade and situated at Shivajinagar, Pune, is a children's home dedicated to the rehabilitation and education of street children, caring for 112 boys and 138 girls.

Another child welfare project was the Balgriha and Balsadan, established by Ranade at Saswad, in Pune. These centres now provide home to 60 destitute girls. Ranade was also involved with the Save Ganga Movement, drive to save River Ganges from pollution, through Gandhi National Memorial Society

Ranade lives in Pune, taking care of her activities centred on Aga Khan Palace.

Career positions held
 Trustee – Kasturba Gandhi National Memorial Trust (KGNMT)
 Trustee – Gandhi Smarak Nidhi
 Trustee – Balgram Maharashtra
 Secretary – Gandhi National Memorial Society
 Chairperson – All India Committee of Eradication of Illiteracy among Women (AICEIW)
 Board member – SOS Children's Villages – Delhi
 President – All India Women's Conference
 Chairperson – Bhoodan Gram Dan Board of Maharashtra

Awards and honours
 Padma Bhushan – 2010
 Jamnalal Bajaj Award – 2011
 Reliance Foundation – CNN IBN Real Heroes 2012 Life Time Achievement Award
 Rabindranath Tagore Prize
 Rajeev Gandhi Manav Seva Award – 2007
 Pride of Pune Award – Pune University
 National Award for Child Welfare Work – 1983
 Mahatma Gandhi Award

See also

 Gandhi Smarak Nidhi

References

Further reading

Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work
Gandhians
People from Pune
1924 births
Living people
Activists from Maharashtra
20th-century Indian educators
20th-century Indian women educators
Indian women philanthropists
Indian philanthropists
Women Indian independence activists
Indian independence activists from Maharashtra
Women educators from Maharashtra
Educators from Maharashtra
Social workers from Maharashtra


title: Danny Doyle (basketball)

text:
Daniel F. Doyle (born February 6, 1940) is an American former professional basketball player. He played for the NBA's Detroit Pistons in four games early into the 1962–63 season and recorded 16 total points.

References

1940 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Belmont Abbey Crusaders men's basketball players
Detroit Pistons draft picks
Detroit Pistons players
Pittsburgh Rens players
Power forwards (basketball)
Basketball players from Queens, New York
Trenton Colonials players


title: Stefan Milojević (footballer, born January 1989)

text:
Stefan Milojević (; born 29 January 1989) is a Serbian footballer, who plays as a midfielder for Trayal Kruševac.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Teleoptik players
FK Voždovac players
FK Banat Zrenjanin players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Bežanija players
FK Novi Pazar players
FK Kolubara players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Finland


title: Ulpahari

text:
Ulpahari is a tribal village in Birbhum district, West Bengal, India.

About
Santhals are living here for 200 years. There are approx 76 families living here. This village is located inside the forest, and Santhals have realised that they can make a living by selling plates (thalis/"tharis") made of sal leaves. There is a primary school named "Ulpahari primary school" at ulpahari. It is under "Birbhum District Primary school council".

Culture
Santhals are mainly an austric tribe.
They use santhali dialect in their village, but when they come to a "diku" (not santhal) village they use Bengali language. They call themselves (i.e. santhal) -"Hor". Ulpahari is a village with poor inhabitants. They have an ancient culture. They celebrate many festivals like Baha parab, Karam, Bandna etc.  Usually they drink homemade wine -Hariya, which made by mahuaflower/rice/yeast/gur etc. at their festivals or daily life.

Shivpahari
Shivpahari is a place of Ulpahari. Here an old shivlingam  of Jayadratha  is situated. The shivalinga is the contemporary of Mahabharata. Kalapahad  had cut the shivalinga into  pieces
Here  Jayadratha had meditated for months in front of the four-foot shivlingam. His father had given him a boon wherein the one who 'dropped his head on the ground' would combust his head with hundreds pieces. In the Kurukshetra  battle,  Arjuna had cut  Jayadratha's head with half-moon shaped arrow. Jayadrath's head went flying and landed on the lap of his father Vridhakshatra, a rishi, who, shocked by the sight of his son's head, dropped it on the ground. He was immediately reduced to ashes.

Social and religious life
Residents of Ulpahari are all santhals. They have no temple but have an altar at the village.  They even worship saraswati, kali etc. Hindu gods.  They follow the
Sarna religion along with Hinduism. They believe at
Marangburu, Jaheraera, and
Manjhi. Santhals pay respect to
the ghosts and spirits like Kal
Sing, Lakchera, Beudarang etc. and have village priests known
as the naikey and shaman Ujha.
Animal sacrifice to the Gods is
the common practice among the Santhals to
appease the Gods and Goddess.

References

Villages in Birbhum district


title: The Idle Mermaid

text:
The Idle Mermaid (; literally Surplus Princess) is a 2014 South Korean romantic comedy television series starring Jo Bo-ah, On Joo-wan, Song Jae-rim, and Park Ji-soo. A modern retelling of the 1837 fairy tale "The Little Mermaid" by Hans Christian Andersen, it aired on tvN from August 7 to October 9, 2014 on Thursdays at 23:00. Originally slated to run for 14 episodes, the total number of episodes was reduced to 10. The series inspired an unofficial Indonesian adaptation called Mermaid in Love.

Series overview
Aileen is a mermaid princess who is in love with Kwon Shi-kyung, a human celebrity chef. While recording a TV show next to the Han River, Shi-kyung hits his head and falls into the river, and Aileen stops him from drowning by kissing him underwater. Shi-kyung is pulled out from the water by Yoon Jin-ah, an intern who works for and is also in love with Shi-kyung. In order to meet Shi-kyung again, Aileen steals a magic potion from the male witch Ahn Ma-nyeo, and is transformed into a human girl. It's only after her transformation that Aileen learns that she has 100 days to find true love, or else she will die and turn into bubbles. Ahn Ma-nyeo helps Aileen by setting her up with the fake identity of "Kim Ha-ni," and sends her to live in a house in Seoul with other young people, most of whom are unemployed and searching for jobs. Among Aileen's new housemates is Lee Hyun-myung, Yoon Jin-ah's ex-boyfriend who is trying to win her back. With her new friends to help her, Aileen vows to find a way to win Shi-kyung's love, but in the end she falls in love with Hyun-myung. Although she initially disappears once her 100 days are up, she returns a year later to see her friends again.

Cast

Principal
 Jo Bo-ah as Kim Ha-ni/Aileen
 The eighteenth mermaid princess of a mermaid kingdom in the sea. She finds a smartphone that fell into the sea and uses it to surf the internet and learn about the human world. She becomes infatuated with chef Kwon Shi-kyung; after saving him from the Han River, Aileen decides to become human so that she can be with him.

 On Joo-wan as Lee Hyun-myung
 A human and resident of surplus house, he is unable to find a job with his art degree. At the request of his girlfriend Jin-ah, he gives up his pursuit of art and tries to find a desk job.

 Song Jae-rim as Kwon Shi-kyung
 A famous chef in the human world. Believed to be cold and arrogant, he suffers from prosopagnosia. His father is a diplomat.

 Park Ji-soo as Yoon Jin-ah
 Hyun-myung's ex-girlfriend. A former resident of surplus house, she leaves when she obtains a job at JH Food corporation.

Supporting
 Kim Seul-gi as Ahn Hye-young
 A resident of surplus house. She has a live webcast wherein she eats massive amounts of food for her viewers' pleasure. Hye-young becomes Aileen's friend and confidant when she discovers her true identity.

 Kim Min-kyo as Do Ji-yong
 A resident of surplus house. He graduated from the law school of an elite university, then spent the next ten years failing the bar exams. He is addicted to video games, and quickly develops a crush on Ha-ni.

 Nam Joo-hyuk as Park Dae-bak, aka "Big"
 A resident of surplus house. He grew up comfortably but has now been cut off by his parents. He is a computer genius.

 Lee Sun-kyu as Lee Sun-kyu
 The owner of surplus house. Seemingly an aging slacker, there is more to him than meets the eye. He once was Ma-nyeo's roommate.

 Jin Hee-kyung as Hong Myung-hee
 The chairwoman of JH Food corporation, she falls in love with Ma-nyeo.

 Kim Jae-hwa as Kim Woo-sun
 A manager of JH Food corporation, she is Jin-ah and Dae-ri's supervisor, and often speaks in French.

 Han So-young as So Dae-ri
 An employee of JH Food corporation and deputy section chief under Kim Jae-hwa.

 Ahn Gil-kang as Ahn Ma-nyeo
 A witch and former merman, he has become human. After the death of his wife, he runs a takoyaki stall to finance his daughter's studies abroad.

 Kim Jin-hee as Han Gook-ja
 Shi-kyung's sous-chef at JH Food.

Soundtrack

Ratings
 In this table,  represent the lowest ratings and  represent the highest ratings.
 N/A denotes that the rating is not known.

International broadcast
  - Under the title Idle Mermaid, it was aired in the Malaysia on TV9 from February 6, 2018 to February 21 on Monday to Thursday at 6:00pm Malaysia Time
  - Under the title The Mermaid, it was aired in the Philippines on GMA Network from May 4, 2015 to June 12, 2015 at 5:05pm (PST) replacing Fall in Love with Me.
 - It was aired in Thailand on PPTV beginning November 1, 2015.

Notes

References

External links
The Idle Mermaid official tvN website

2014 South Korean television series debuts
TVN (South Korean TV channel) television dramas
Korean-language television shows
Mermaids in television
Television shows based on The Little Mermaid
Witchcraft in television
South Korean romantic fantasy television series
2014 South Korean television series endings
Television shows based on fairy tales


title: List of awards and nominations received by Highlight

text:
This is the list of awards and nominations received by South Korean boy band Highlight, formerly known as Beast.

Their major accolades includes "Artist of the Year" awards at the 2011 and 2012 Melon Music Awards, "Song of the Year" award at the 2011 KBS Music Festival for "Fiction" from their 2011 album Fiction and Fact, as well as "Record of the Year" at the 2015 Seoul Music Awards for their 2014 album Time.

Awards and nominations

Other accolades

State honors

Listicles

Notes

References

Highlight
Awards


title: Dong Zhisen

text:
Dong Zhisen (born 24 June 1960) is a journalist from Jincheng, Kinmen, Republic of China. Dong used to work as a reporter for China Times and United Daily News. He covered mainly Taipei Municipal news. He was the former presenter of the TVBS political talk show《2100全民開講. He has a  Hokkien accent when speaking in Mandarin.

Professional background
Starting as a reporter, Dong has covered news mainly about Taipei. He then shifted to political commentary. On March 12, 2013, when 李濤 announced a temporary withdrawal 《2100全民開講》, Dong took over.

Midday show on UFO Radio《飛碟電臺》《飛碟午餐:董智森時間》
He is the current host of the UFO Radio's(飛碟電台) midday show.

See also
Taipei City Government

References

External links
2100全民開講
飛碟電台

1960 births
Living people
Taiwanese journalists
Tamkang University alumni
People from Kinmen County


title: 1948 Kenyan general election

text:
General elections were held in Kenya in May 1948.

Electoral system
The seats in the Legislative Council were distributed according to a race-based franchise. Eleven Europeans were elected from single-member constituencies defined as Part A; five Indians (two of which were required to be Muslims) were elected from three Part B constituencies, and one Arab was elected from a single nationwide Part C constituency. Four Africans and nine Europeans were nominated members.

Results

Elected members

Appointed members

References

Kenya
Elections in Kenya
General
Legislative Council of Kenya
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Kenya


title: Herbert Lockyer

text:
Herbert Lockyer (1886–1984) was a minister and best-selling author of over 50 books, including the 21-volume "All" series. He was educated at Glasgow Bible Institute, afterwards receiving honorary degrees at Northwestern Evangelical Seminary, and the International Academy in London. He was most influential, however, after crossing the Atlantic to preach and write in the United States.

Dr. Lockyer was invited to preach at the 50th anniversary of the opening of the Moody Bible Institute, and this began his ministry in the United States. In the 1930s, the Institute published a number of his sermons, and Zondervan soon began to do the same. Dr. Lockyer also became influential in the Keswick Higher Life movement, ministering and publishing on both sides of the Atlantic. In his later life, his ministry was entirely focused on publishing, and his son, Herbert Lockyer, Jr., became his editor.

Billy Graham wrote, "Dr. Lockyer was unquestionably one of the spiritual giants of our century, and his prolific writings will continue to make an impact on countless Christians for generations to come if our Lord tarries."

Lockyer wrote the introduction to the Zondervan reprint edition of Ellicott's Commentary on the Whole Bible, (1959 and 1981) which he begins by saying, "As I journey back through almost half a century of Christian witness, of the many books that helped to shape my ministry, none has been so eagerly consulted as the volumes comprising Ellicott's Bible Commentary for English Readers, now known as 'Ellicott's Commentary on the Whole Bible.' This valuable eight-volume set is conspicuous among Commentaries for its adherence to the divine inspiration of Holy Scripture; its conservative approach to foundational truths; its comprehensive treatment of books, chapters and verses."

Bibliography
The following is an incomplete list of Herbert Lockyer's published books. Many of his sermons were also published in pamphlet form, most of which are now out of print.

 41 Major Bible Themes Simply Explained
 All About Bible Study
 All About God in Christ
 All About the Holy Spirit
 All about the Second Coming
 All God's Comfort
 All the 2's of the Bible
 All the 3s of the Bible
 All the Angels in the Bible
 All the Apostles of the Bible
 All the Books and Chapters of the Bible (1966)
 All the Children of the Bible (1970)
 All the Divine Names and Titles in the Bible (1975)
 All the Doctrines of the Bible (1964)
 All the Holy Days and Holidays: Or, Sermons on All National and Religious Memorial Days All the Kings and Queens of the Bible (USA, 1961)
 All the Last Words of Saints and Sinners (1969)
 All the Men of the Bible (USA, 1958)
 All the Messianic Prophecies of the Bible (1973)
 All the Miracles of the Bible (1961)
 All the Music of the Bible (1968)
 All the Parables of the Bible (1963)
 All the Prayers of the Bible (1959)
 All the Promises of the Bible (1962)
 All the Teachings of Jesus All the Trades and Occupations of the Bible (1969)
 All the Women of the Bible (1983)
 Ancient Portraits in Modern Frames, Bible Biographies (Volume One)
 The Art of Winning Souls (USA, 1954)
 Bible-centered devotions on purity and hope (Seasons of the Lord ; v. 1) (Harper & Row, all vols. 1977)
 Bible-centered devotions on resurrection and glory (Seasons of the Lord ; v. 2)
 Bible-centered devotions on fulfillment and splendor (Seasons of the Lord ; v. 3)
 Bible-centered devotions on silence and remembrance (Seasons of the Lord ; v. 4)
 Blessed Assurance (Zondervan, 1955)
 The Breath of God (Cleveland, 1949)
 Cameos of Prophecy: Are These the Last Days? (Zondervan, 1942)
 Christ in the Scriptures (Zondervan, 1936)
 The Christ of Christmas The Comfort of God: Meditations on the Goodness of God (Victory Press, 1956)
 Cure For Troubled Hearts Daily Promises Dark Threads the Weaver Needs (1979)
 Death and the Life Hereafter Dying, Death, and Destiny (1980)
 Evangelize or Fossilize! (Chicago, 1938)
 Everything Jesus Taught (1984)
 The Fairest of All and Other Sermons The Fascinating Study of Prophecy (Zondervan, 1957)
 The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse The Four Women of the Apocalypse From a Bishop's Basket: Twelve Sermons (Pickering & Inglis, London)
 The Funeral Service Book (USA, 1967) [also The Funeral Sourcebook, 2013]
 Give Us This Day: Daily Portions for Pilgrims (1942)
 God's Book of Faith: Meditations from Job
 God’s Book of Poetry: Meditations from the Psalms (1983)
 God’s Promise Box (Lockley Press, 1945)
 God’s Witnesses: Stories of Real Faith (1997)
 The Gospel of the Life Beyond (1967)
 The Gospel in the Pentateuch (1939)
 Heaven (USA, 1954)
 The Heritage of Saints: Studies in the Holy Spirit (1950)
 The Holy Spirit of God (1981)
 How to Find Comfort in the Bible
 How To Make Prayer More Effective (Zondervan, 1954)
 Illustrated Dictionary Of The Bible [New]
 The Keeping Power of God (1981)
 Last Words of Saints and Sinners (1969)
 The Lenten Sourcebook: Including Thoughts and Messages for Easter Day (1968)
 The Life Beyond (1995)
 Light to Live By (1979)
 Love Is Better Than Wine (New Leaf Press, 1981)
 Major Themes of the New Testament The Man Who Changed the World: Conquests of Christ Through the Centuries (2 vol.) (1966)
 The Man Who Died for Me: Meditations on the Death and Resurrection of Our Lord (Word Books, 1979)
 The Mulberry Trees or When Revival Comes (Eerdmans, 1936)
 One Sin God Hates (USA, 1955)
 Portraits of the Savior (1983)
 Power of Prayer Psalms: A Devotional Commentary (1993)
 The Rapture of the Saints Revelation: Drama of the Ages Roses in December and Other Sermons (Eerdmans, 1936)
 Satan and the Spider (1945)
 Satan: His Person and Power (Word, 1980)
 Satanic Conflict of the Ages: The Romantic Story of the Seed Royal (Victory Press, 1955)
 Seasons of the Lord: Bible-Centered Devotions for the Entire Year (1990)
 Selected Scripture Summaries from the New Testament Seven Words of Love (1969)
 The Seven Pillars of God's Wisdom The Sins of Saints: Scriptural Unfolding of Victorious Living (Loizeaux, USA, 1970)
 Sorrows and Stars (Eerdmans, 1938)
 The Swan Song of Paul, Or, Fascinating Studies in Second Timothy (USA, 1936)
 Their Finest Hour: Thrilling Moments in Ancient History (1979)
 Twin Truths of Scripture (The Lockyer Bible Preacher’s Library, Volume 1) (1973)
 V for Victory: Sermons on the Christian's Victories (1941)
 The Week That Changed the World (1968)
 What Jesus Taught (Kingsway, also Victory Books, 1977)
 When God Died (1936)
 World Changers: Fascinating Figures from Church History''

References

1886 births
1984 deaths
English religious leaders
British emigrants to the United States
English sermon writers
Protestant writers
Christian fundamentalists