title: Rislenemdaz

text:
Rislenemdaz (developmental code names CERC-301, MK-0657) is an orally active, selective NMDA receptor subunit 2B (NR2B) antagonist which is under development by Cerecor in the United States as an adjunctive therapy for treatment-resistant depression (TRD). In November 2013, phase II clinical trials were initiated, and in the same month, rislenemdaz received Fast Track Designation from the Food and Drug Administration for TRD.

A pilot study was published in 2012, and a phase II trial was completed in 2014, but was deemed insufficient. A second attempt at a phase II trial in 2016 also found that the drug failed to demonstrate efficacy against depression.

Pharmacology
Rislenemdaz is a small-molecule antagonist of the NMDA receptor. The NMDA receptor is composed of several subunits, but rislenemdaz is specific for the GluN2B subunits which are only seen in the spinal cord and forebrain. Rislenemdaz binds specifically to the GluN2B subunit in order to prevent endogenous glutamate from acting on it. It is considered to be a novel drug for the treatment of MDD and TRD for its immediate onset of efficacy in an oral dosage form. Rislenemdaz and its active metabolite have been shown to have an onset of action of about 1 hour and half-lives of 12-17h and 21-26h, respectively. It has been proven to have a very high binding affinity for its target (Ki = 8.1 nM). This specificity allows rislenemdaz to mitigate the symptoms of depression without having many adverse effects due to off-target binding.

History

Commercial development
Cerecor acquired the exclusive rights from Merck in 2013 to develop an NMDA receptor antagonist for the treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD). This compound acquired from Merck would eventually become rislenemdaz. Funds generated through the IPO of Cerecor in 2015 and a common stock purchase agreement with Aspire Capital Fund in 2016 are being used to further develop the molecule. Cerecor currently holds three families of patents regarding rislenemdaz in the United States as well as several other countries. These patents cover composition of matter, methods of manufacture, methods of use, as well as picture claims to rislenemdaz and any pharmaceutical salts of it. These patents will being to expire in 2022 but some will not expire until 2035.

Commercial competitors of the drug include Naurex's apimostinel (NRX-1074) and 4-chlorokynurenine (AV-101) from VistaGen Therapeutics.

Preliminary research
Research into the use of ketamine to treat MDD had already determined that the drug could have effectiveness in rapidly reducing the symptoms of depression. Unfortunately ketamine has powerful dissociative effects, leaving patients in a trance-like state after administration and lending itself to recreational abuse. In 2008 a proof of concept study was conducted by Pfizer using the NR2B antagonist traxoprodil, which proved that drugs similar to ketamine could be used to treat depressive symptoms without causing the dissociative effect seen in that drug. Traxoprodil was eventually dropped from development due to bioavailability issues and the possibility of it causing QT prolongation.

The first preclinical study of rislenemdaz was conducted in 2015 and was primarily geared towards assessing the molecule's safety and pharmacokinetic profile in rats and a small group of men. The study showed that rislenemdaz was very orally bioavailable, rapid acting, and that it was safe compared to other similar molecules which had caused neurodegenerative problems in rats. A clinical trial with 135 subjects revealed that rislenemdaz does not have any influence on ECG in humans as is seen in traxoprodil.

Clinical trials

Phase II
Rislenemdaz initiated its first phase II randomized double blind clinical trial (NCT01941043) in November, 2013. This study was funded through a $32 million Series B Financing tranche led by venture capital companies such as New Enterprise Associates (NEA), Apple Tree Partners (ATP) and MPM Capital. The trial consisted of 135 patients diagnosed with MDD who were resistant to SSRI/SNRI treatment. The study lasted 28 days and saw patients receiving 8 mg/day doses of rislenemdaz in order to see a change in the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HDRS) of the patient by day 7, but no significant changes were noted.

However, in March 2015, Cerecor announced that the 8 mg dose for the study did not meet the primary objective for the study, although the study showed the safety and tolerance of rislenemdaz. The company also announced that in a separate study, higher daily doses of drug were able to safely treat patients, indicating that higher doses of drug could be used in future clinical trials.

Cerecor conducted a second double blind, randomized, placebo controlled phase II clinical trial (NCT02459236) studying the effects of 12 mg/day and 20 mg/day doses of rislenemdaz on patients with MDD. Numerous changes were made to the study in order to achieve a great likelihood of success and new top-line data from this study in November 2016. However, the study reported in November 2016 that the drug failed to demonstrate efficacy.

See also
 List of investigational antidepressants

References

External links
 CERC-301 - Cerecor, Inc.
 CERC-301 - AdisInsight

Antidepressants
Carboxylic acids
Experimental drugs
Fluoroarenes
NMDA receptor antagonists
Piperidines
Aminopyrimidines


title: Mohammad Rakibul Hasan

text:
Mohammad Rakibul Hasan (; born 29 September 1977), also known as M R Hasan and MRH, is a Bangladeshi documentary photographer, photojournalist, filmmaker and visual artist. He has made black and white photographs about climate change, political violence and the Rohingya refugee crisis. He has also been practicing fine art photography and digital art since many years.

Hasan was awarded the One World Media Awards 2022, and Lucie Awards Discovery of the Year 2018. He also received the 23rd Human Rights Press Awards for his series "The Looted Honor" on rape survivors of Rohingya Refugee from The Foreign Correspondents’ Club Hong Kong, Amnesty International and the Hong Kong Journalists Association that recognizes top reporting on Asian news.

Early life and education
Hasan was born in a small town in Sherpur, Bangladesh; he was the youngest of five children. Hasan was brought up in a middle-class Muslim family. He had a rich library in his home where he spent a long time reading literature and looking at art. He was passionate about painting from early childhood and practised writing Bengali poetry.

Hasan was introduced to photography while studying Film & Video Production at UBS Film School (Sydney Film School) at the University of Sydney. His interest in photography led him to become a professional photographer when he returned to Bangladesh. Hasan was granted a full scholarship from the World Press Photo (WPP) in the Netherlands to study for a Postgraduate Diploma in Photojournalism at Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines. He studied for a Certificate of Higher Education in History of Art at the University of Oxford and studied for a One-Year Certificate in Creative Practices receiving a Director’s Fellowship at the International Center of Photography (ICP). He also earned a BA (Hons) in Photography from Falmouth University.

Journal

Mohammad Rakibul Hasan (2018). Wave (Photo-essay). Asia Pacific Perspective: A publication of the Center for Asia Pacific Studies, University of San Francisco.

Article & Interview
An Interview of Mohammad Rakibul Hasan about COVID-19, Daily Asianage
PX3 Prix de la Photographie Paris 2020 – Non-Professional, First Place Winner in Press – The Last Savings
WINNER, IPA DISCOVERY OF THE YEAR, 2018
ZEKE magazine, Guest Editor

Work
Hasan contributes to The Daily Star, and Melbourne-based Falcon Photo Agency represented him, and later he joined New York City-based Redux Pictures.

The Asian Development Bank has commissioned Hasan, FAO of the United Nations, International Committee for the Red Cross, Helen Keller Foundation, Save the Children, and Save an Orphan.

His work has been published in newspapers, magazines, online media, and books such as Asian Geographic Magazine, the BBC, The Ecologist, The Sunday Times, The Invisible Photographer Asia, Lenscratch, CFYE Magazine, and Fluster Magazine.

Hasan's photo stories include Park Life, Salt, Wave, and I am Rohingya.

He is the admin of Bangladeshi Photographers (BP) photography community, which he created in 2005.

Exhibition
   Nutrition Stories - Collaborative Responsibility for Change
 	Photo Basal Festival 2020, Switzerland – “The Last Savings” – A photo series presented by Clair Gallery
 	Belgrade Photo Month Festival 2018, Serbia – a solo exhibition of “I am Rohingya” Photo Essay
 	Transcendence through images – a solo digital and appropriation art exhibition at Hotel La Meridian Dhaka, Bangladesh, 2018
 	Solo Exhibition selection for the “I am Rohingya” series at Belgrade Photo Month 2018, Serbia
 	10th Anniversary of Social Documentary Photography (SDN), at Bronx Documentary Center, USA 2018
 	10th Anniversary of Social Documentary Photography (SDN), at Bronx Documentary Center, USA 2018
 	ArtèFoto Exhibition 2011, Italy
 	http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lhwMR0DEW4
 	Ian Parry Scholarship Exhibition 2011, Getty Image Gallery, London, England
 	People & Planet International Photo Exhibition 2010, Fitzroy, Melbourne, Australia
 	Environmental Photographer of the Year 2010 Exhibition, Air Gallery, Mayfair, England
 	Food Security Photo Exhibition 2010, Alliance Francaise Gallery, Dhaka, Bangladesh
 	“The Marginal Lives” duet Photo Exhibition 2009, Impressions Gallery, Gulshan, Dhaka, Bangladesh
 	Microfinance Photo Exhibition at Credit Agri Cole, Paris, France 2008 (Inaugurated by Noble Laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus)

Awards
 2016: Grand Prize Winner, L.B. Brown Memorial Prize 2015, APAN, Japan
 2017: 2nd Prize in Fine Art and 2 Honorable Mentions in Documentary Series Categories, The 4th Global Student Photography Contest 2017, China
 2017: Award of Excellence, United Nations Information Center (UNIC) and Sophia University, Japan 2017
 2017: 2nd Runner-up, International Photo Competition on Sustainable Lifestyle 2017, CIDSE Together for Global Justice,
 2017: Bronze Prize under Single Image Daily life Category, Life Press Photo Award 2017, Ukraine
 2017: Honorable Mention – Categories: 2 Digitally Enhanced, 1 Editorial Politics, 1 Editorial Environment - International Photo Awards (IPA) 2017, USA
 2017: Finalist – Everyday Heroine, Youmanity Photography Award 2017, UK
 2018: Lucie Awards Discovery of the Year

 	Grant Recipient from The Global Research Programme on Inequality (GRIP) on the Imaging Inequality Photography Project partnership with the Bergen University, 2022, Norway
 	Shortlisted on Story “Salt” at World Water day Photo Contest – 5th Edition 2022, Italy
 	Top ten at the Photo Contest 2022 on Ecosystem restoration in the Hindu Kush Himalaya, organized by ICIMOD, Nepal
 	Shortlist on Student Category (Photography Project) at the One World Media Award 2021, UK

Semi-finalist for “Salt” at GNG Green Earth Film Festival 2018, USA
	Short Listed – CIWEM Environmental Video Contest 2011, England
	Finalist – “Climate Genocide” – Water Climate Action Video Contest 2010, UN-Water & Water Channel, Mexico
	3rd Prize – “The Hunter” – GEF Biodiversity Video Contest 2010, Global Environmental Facility (GEF), USA
	2nd Runner Up – “The Effects of Climate Change” – My View on Asia Pacific Climate Change Short Film Contest 2010, Asian Development Bank (ADB), Philippines
	Finalist – “The Effects of Climate Change” – Exchanges Connect International Video Contest 2010 - the Bureau of Educational & Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State, USA
	Finalist – “Water World” – Water for life Video Contest 2010 – Water Aid Bangladesh & Desh T.V., Bangladesh

 	The Best Talent Award 2020 for the series of “The Last Savings” at the Prix de la Photographie, Paris (PX3)
 	Exhibition selection of “The Looted Honor” photo series on Rohingya Rape Survivors from July to October 2021 at NordArt 2021 International Art Exhibition, Germany
 	Shortlist for the series “The Last Savings” at 2020 CHROMALUXE X Lucie Foundation’s FINE ART SCHOLARSHIP, USA
 	One of the Winners among three from Thomson Reuters Foundation (TRF) and Omidyar Network’s ‘COVID-19: The Bigger Picture’ photo competition 2020, U.K.
 	Student Winner of Bar-Tur Photo Award 2020 for the series “Salt” under the contest theme of “Climate Change.”
 	Print Exhibition selection of the photo series “The Last Savings” at The 15th China Yixian International Photo Festival, China 2020
 	Exhibition selection (Print) for the series “The Last Savings” at Shanghai International Photography Festival 2020, China
 	Gold Winner for the two photo series “I am Rohingya” and “The Last Savings” under the Professional Category of Editorial Photography at the 2020 Budapest International Foto Awards 2020
 	Special Mention for the series “The Last savings” among the other 12 winners at the Rotterdam Photo 2021, Netherlands’ “Photo Festival & Awards.”
 	Honorable Mention (Photojournalism - Professional category) on 15th Annual at Black & White Spider Awards 2020
 	Winner of COVID-19 Reflections – Bar-Tur Photo Award 2020 for the series “The Last Savings.”
 	Honorable Mention at the International Photography Awards (IPA) One-Shot “Movement” Photo Contest 2020, USA
 	Winner for the project “I am Rohingya” at the 100 Best Art, Design & Photography Competition and Book Publication 2019 by Creative Quarterly, New York
   	2nd Place in the Deeper Perspective category at International Photography Awards (IPA) 2020, USA
   	5th Place in the Humanitarian category for the long-term project “I am Rohingya” at Imagely Documentary Project Fund & Fellowship 2019 – 2020, USA
   	Exhibition selection of the project “The Looted Honor” for the 22nd Edition of the International Art Exhibition “NordArt,” Germany
   	Three Honorable Mentions in three different categories of Photo Story/Series Annual Photography Awards (APA) 2019
   	Finalist on the theme of “Dignity” at the Portraits Hellerau Photo Contest, Germany 2020
   	Shortlisted for the in-depth researched photo story titled “I am Rohingya” at the 2nd International Polyphony Photo Festival 2019, India

Film Screening
Salt (12 minutes multimedia film) screened at Voices from the Waters International Traveling Film Festival 2018, India
I am Rohingya (4 minutes multimedia film) – Al-Nahj International Film Festival 2017, Iraq

Jury
Jury at the New York Photography Awards 2022, USA
Jury at the Bar-Tur Photo Awards 2022, USA
Jury at the Bar-Tur Photo Awards 2021, USA
Jury at the 2013 CGAP Microfinance Photo Contest, World Bank, USA
Jury at the International Mother Language Day (IMLD) Photo Contest 2012, Sweden
 Regularly act as a jury for the various photo contests organized in Bangladesh from 2007 to 2022.
Asian Press Photo 2023

References

1977 births
Living people
People from Dhaka
Documentary photographers
Bangladeshi photojournalists
Bangladeshi photographers


title: Frank Cockett

text:
Frank Bernard Cockett FRCS (22 April 1916 – 17 January 2014) was a senior British surgeon, author and art historian.

Biography

Born on 22 April 1916 in Rockhampton, Australia, Cockett was educated at Bedford School and at St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. During the Second World War he served on Malta as an RAF Surgical Specialist with the rank of squadron leader. Elected as a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1947, Cockett was surgical registrar at St Thomas' Hospital between 1947 and 1948, resident assistant surgeon at St Thomas' Hospital between 1948 and 1950, senior lecturer in surgery at St Thomas' Hospital between 1950 and 1954, Consultant at St Thomas' Hospital between 1954 and 1981, and Consultant at King Edward VII's Hospital for Officers between 1974 and 1981.

Cockett made major contributions in the field of vascular surgery, to the extent that one of the main operations for varicose veins was named after him.  He also became an authority on early English marine artists.  His publications included The Pathology and Surgery of the Veins of the Lower Limb (1956), The War Diary of St Thomas' Hospital 1939–1945 (1991), The Maltese Penguin (1990), Early Sea Painters (1995), and Peter Monamy (2000).

Frank Cockett died on 17 January 2014.

References

1916 births
2014 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Alumni of St Thomas's Hospital Medical School
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
British vascular surgeons
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Royal Air Force squadron leaders
Australian emigrants to the United Kingdom


title: John Loftus

text:
John Loftus may refer to:

 John Loftus (military author) (born 1950), military author and radio talk show host
 John Loftus, 2nd Marquess of Ely (1770–1845), peer and Member of Parliament in Ireland and the United Kingdom
 John W. Loftus (born 1954), atheist author and former minister
 Johnny Loftus (1895–1976), American jockey


title: Rose River

text:
Rose River may refer to:

 Rose River (Victoria), a river in the state of Victoria, Australia
 Rose River (Arnhem Land), a river in the Northern Territory, Australia
 Rose River (Virginia), a river in the state of Virginia, in the United States of America

See also
 Teton River (Montana), also called the Rose River
 Ross River (disambiguation)


title: Mahindra World City, Jaipur

text:
Mahindra World City, Jaipur is a multi-product Special Economic Zone based on the concept of an "Integrated Business City". It comprises SEZs, Industrial Parks, Retail and Social Infrastructure.

History
In 2007, Mahindra World City, Jaipur was inaugurated by former Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Vasundhara Raje. It is a joint undertaking by Mahindra Lifespace Developers Ltd (a Mahindra Group Company) and Rajasthan State Industrial Development and Investment Corporation Ltd (RIICO), an agency of the Government of Rajasthan. It has been identified as one of the 16 projects globally by the Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI), a foundation upheld by Former US President Bill Clinton with a focus on sustainable development. 2017

Location
Mahindra World City is built near NH8 (Jaipur–Ajmer highway), and spread over an area of 3000 acres. Mahindra World City is located near Jaipur City, 18 km from the airport and 21 km from the railway station. Apart from Jaipur, Mahindra World City is presently operational at Chennai, Tamil Nadu.

Business Zone
The basic idea behind the development of Mahindra World City, Jaipur is to bring forth overall industrial development across different segments of the industry. The business zone is classified into a Domestic Tariff Area (DTA) for several industries and multi-product services with specific zones SEZs which include:
 IT/ITES
 Engineering and Related Industries
 Handicrafts
 Apparel
 Gems and Jewelry
 Warehousing and Logistics
Some of the prominent companies that are operational within Mahindra World City, Jaipur include Genpact, Appirio, Infosys, Wipro, ICICI Bank, Connexions, Deutsche Bank, GirnarSoft, Nagarro, Aro granite industries ltd., QH Talbros.

Recently the Isys softech is being inaugurated by Home Minister of Rajasthan Gulab Chand Kataria.

Social Infrastructure
The social infrastructure in Mahindra World City is comprehensive in terms of residential, learning, health institutes, and recreational zones. It also includes retail and hospitality centers as integral parts of the development.

Architecture
The layout of Mahindra World City, Jaipur has been conceptualized and planned by Jurong Consultants of Singapore. These consultants have been known for using efficient methods and approaches, developing Mahindra World City as a destination conducive for international and domestic corporates.

References

External links
 Mahindra World City Jaipur

Industrial parks in India
Special Economic Zones of India
Economy of Jaipur


title: Trichomycterus argos

text:
Trichomycterus argos is a species of pencil catfish endemic to Brazil, where it occurs in the Rio Doce basin, situated in the Serra do Brigadeiro range, Minas Gerais. This species reaches a maximum length of  SL.

Habitat and ecology
T. argos occurs in streams with depths varying between  and water temperatures varying between . Under laboratory conditions, it has been observed preying on tadpoles of the Scinax catharinae species group.

References

External links

argos
Fish of the Doce River basin
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Fish described in 2012


title: Resort Trust Ladies

text:
The Resort Trust Ladies golf tournament is an annual event on the LPGA of Japan Tour. It was first played in 1993. It was held in variety of courses in Honshu island, this year at Kansai Golf Club in Miki-shi. In 2021, the prize money is ¥80,000,000.

Winners
2023 Miyū Yamashita
2022 Sakura Koiwai
2021 Minami Katsu
2020 Cancelled
2019 Erika Hara
2018 Eri Okayama
2017 Kang Soo-yun
2016 Junko Omote
2015 Teresa Lu
2014 Teresa Lu
2013 Mamiko Higa
2012 Jeon Mi-jeong
2011 Sakura Yokomine
2010 Yoshimi Koda
2009 Jeon Mi-jeong
2008 Jeon Mi-jeong
2007 Momoko Ueda
2006 Mie Nakata
2005 Mitsuko Kawasaki
2004 Hiromi Mogi
2003 Yuri Fudoh
2002 Kozue Azuma
2001 Aki Takamura
2000 Yuri Fudoh
1999 Hiromi Takamura
1998 Kaori Harada
1997 Fumiko Muraguchi
1996 Aiko Hashimoto
1995 Wu Ming-yeh
1994 Tseng Hsiu-feng
1993 Miyuki Shimaburuko

LPGA of Japan Tour events
Golf tournaments in Japan
Recurring sporting events established in 1993
1993 establishments in Japan


title: 1984 VFA season

text:
The 1984 Victorian Football Association season was the 103rd season of the top division of the Australian rules football competition, and the 24th season of second division competition. The Division 1 premiership was won by the Preston Football Club, after it defeated Frankston in the Grand Final on 23 September by 54 points; it was Preston's fourth Division 1 premiership, and its second in a row. The Division 2 premiership was won by Box Hill; it was the club's first premiership in either division since joining the Association in 1951.

Association membership
On 25 January, the Association's board of directors declined to renew Yarraville's membership; this decision was made unilaterally by the board of directors, and did not require a vote of club delegates. The decision followed a review of Yarraville's on-field and off-field position which concluded that the club had no prospects of long-term viability. The club had been in decline since its relegation from Division 1 in 1970, and had almost folded in 1976; it could not attract sufficient fans or sponsors from the Yarraville area, which had a declining population and an increasing ethnic demographic, and consequently struggled to finance a competitive team – in 1983, the club had won one senior game and been winless in both minor grades.

The decision ended Yarraville's 57-year affiliation with the Association, which had yielded two top division premierships (1935 and 1961). The club initially sought to compete in another competition, but ultimately disbanded. Yarraville's departure resulted in Division 2 being reduced to eleven clubs, and the Association as a whole to twenty-three clubs. Yarraville was the first of fifteen clubs to leave the Association during its period of decline between 1984 and 1996.

Division 1
The Division 1 home-and-away season was played over eighteen rounds; the top four then contested the finals under the Page–McIntyre system. The finals were played at the Junction Oval.

Ladder

Finals

Awards
The leading goalkicker for the second consecutive season was Mark Fotheringham (Williamstown), who kicked 114 goals during the home-and-away season and did not participate in finals.
The J. J. Liston Trophy was won by Peter Geddes (Frankston), who polled 18 votes. Geddes finished ahead of Kim Kershaw (Williamstown), Ross Gallagher (Sandringham) and Kevin Sait (Williamstown), who all polled 13 votes.
Preston won the seconds premiership, after it defeated Port Melbourne in the grand final. It also won the thirds premiership; it was the second consecutive season in which Preston won the premiership in all three grades.

Division 2
The Division 2 home-and-away season was played over eighteen rounds; the top four then contested the finals under the Page–McIntyre system. The finals were played at Toorak Park.

The home-and-away fixture had already been released when Yarraville's membership was revoked. Rather than redraft the fixture, the club drawn to play Yarraville each week instead had a bye; because the fixture was unbalanced, this meant that seven clubs had two byes and four clubs had one bye. In the ladder, a bye was treated as though it were a Yarraville forfeiture: the club was awarded a win and four premiership points, was credited with the round's average winning score as 'points for', and debited the round's average losing score as 'points against'. The ladder as it is shown here distinguishes byes from wins in completed matches, but not all sources make this distinction.

Ladder

Finals

Awards
The leading goalkicker for the season was Dale Carroll (Box Hill), who kicked 110 goals during the season, including finals.
The J. Field Medal was originally won outright by Peter Nicholson (Box Hill), who polled 19 votes, including six first preferences. Nicholson originally finished ahead of David Callander (Brunswick) on a countback; Callander polled 19 votes with four first preferences. A decision was made in 1989 to retrospectively eliminate the countback, so Nicholson and Callander are now recognized as joint Field Medallists.
Brunswick won the seconds premiership for the second consecutive season. Brunswick 17.13 (115) defeated Box Hill 8.12 (60) in the Grand Final, played as a curtain-raiser to the senior Grand Final on 16 September.

Notable events

Interleague matches
The Association's Division 1 and Division 2 teams each played one interleague match during the season. Gary Brice was coach of the Division 1 team for the fourth consecutive season, despite the fact that he was no longer an Association coach: he had left Port Melbourne and was now serving as a specialist coach at League club ; Ray Shaw (Preston) was captain. Geoff Rosenow (Mordialloc) was coach of the Division 2 team, and Peter Allen (Berwick) was captain.

Other notable events
The two-division format was abandoned in the thirds competition, in response to the increasingly heavy losses which were suffered by first division clubs with weak Thirds teams during the previous season. Under the new format, the thirds played as one large division, which was divided into small groups based on performance during the year.
Moorabbin moved its home ground from Moorabbin Oval to the McKinnon Recreation Reserve from 1984. The club had rented Moorabbin Oval from the St Kilda Football Club for $1,000 per game in 1983, plus paid $1,500 in rent for the year for McKinnon Reserve as a training ground; but, after taking much less revenue from sponsorship and membership than it had budgeted for, it recognised that it needed to find a home ground for games at a lower cost.
On 12 August, Camberwell defeated Port Melbourne for the first time since 24 June 1950, a streak of more than 34 years (although the clubs were in the same division for only 14 of those years).
In the Division 2 Grand Final, Box Hill scored 32.23 (215) and defeated Oakleigh by 135 points, both of which are records for an Association Grand Final in either division.
For the first time since 1981, Association games were broadcast on television, albeit only for the last six weeks of the season. The Association arranged a deal with Network Ten for a live telecast of one game in each of the last two rounds of the home-and-away season, and for all of the Division 1 finals.
The Division 1 finals crowds were the lowest for many years, with fewer than 10,000 attending the Grand Final. One reason for this was that the Victorian Football League had received permission at mid-season to play its finals on Sundays for the first time; but the effect of live telecasts on the gate, and the fact that Preston was the only one of the four finalists which was noted for drawing strong crowds were also contributing factors. The Association sought as much as $70,000 compensation from the League for the effect its Sunday finals had on Association gates, but received only $9,000.

See also
List of VFA/VFL premiers

References

Victorian Football League seasons
VFL


title: Gennadi Simov

text:
Gennadi Simov (, born 3 March 1907, date of death unknown) was a Bulgarian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1907 births
Year of death missing
Bulgarian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Bulgaria
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Laying before the house

text:
In parliamentary procedure, especially the Westminster system, a document is laid before the house or Laid on the Table of the House when it is formally recognised as having been made available for members of a deliberative assembly to read. Documents produced by official bodies or in response to orders from parliament are required to be laid before the house. These documents inform members in their deliberations.

Originally, a physical copy of the document was placed on the table in the assembly chamber. This is no longer the case, with statutes and rules of order determining the mode by which a document is recognised as having been laid. Some such documents are published, as for example the command papers issued by the UK Parliament. Others may not be published. Electronic publishing is common for documents laid in recent decades. Parliamentary privilege may extend to documents published; the Parliamentary Papers Act 1840 provided this for UK papers. The Irish Department of Finance guidelines state, "It should be especially noted that documents to be laid before the Houses of Oireachtas must not be published before being so laid. A breach of this direction is a serious infringement of parliamentary privilege."

References

Sources

Citations

External links
 Oireachtas library scans of documents laid before the Houses of the Oireachtas of Ireland
 Documents laid before the Welsh Assembly

Government documents
Westminster system
Parliamentary procedure


title: Pacoorcco (Moquegua)

text:
Pacoorcco (possibly from Quechua p'aqu blond, fair, a color similar to gold, urqu mountain, "'blond' or slightly golden mountain") erroneously also Poocoorco, is a  mountain in the Andes of Peru. The mountain is located in the Moquegua Region, General Sánchez Cerro Province, Ubinas District, north-east of the active volcano Ubinas and south of the mountain Pirhuane.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Moquegua Region


title: UNESCO-UNEVOC

text:
The UNESCO-UNEVOC International Centre for Technical and Vocational Education and Training is one of seven UNESCO institutes and centres working in the field of education. The International Centre is located at the United Nations Campus in Bonn, Germany and is financed by both UNESCO and the German government.
UNESCO-UNEVOC is the International Centre for connecting UNESCO Member States worldwide to develop and strengthen technical and vocational education and training (TVET). The Centre works in the context of UNESCO’s mandate for Education for All and Education for Sustainable Development. It undertakes its activities through a global network of TVET institutions comprising departments of ministries, national TVET bodies, Universities, and nationally leading training centers.

History

In 1989, the United Nations recognized that the “development of technical and vocational education should contribute to the safeguarding of peace and friendly understanding among nations” and was, as such, part of a UN Mandate. In this context, an “International  Project on Technical and Vocational Education” was initiated and the “UNEVOC Network” was officially launched in 1992. The network gathered 185 centers in 126 countries in 1999.

The UNESCO-UNEVOC International Centre was created in 1999 based on the decision of the 30th UNESCO General Conference. A year later, UNESCO and the German government agreed on hosting the International Centre within the Langer Eugen building, the former building for the German members of parliament which now hosts the UN Campus, The new facilities were inaugurated in April 2002. UNEVOC is still hosted and partly financed by the German government.

Mission and activities

The Centre works in the context of UNESCO’s mandate for Education for All and Education for Sustainable Development. The Centre's official mission is to assist Member States to strengthen and upgrade their TVET systems in order to achieve the "access for all, high quality, relevant and effective programmes and learning opportunities throughout life”.  The third UN international congress on TVET, which was organized in 2012, reinforced the mission and action of UNEVOC by recognizing within its recommendation the importance of "expanding and enhancing the capacities of the UNEVOC network to play a key role in developing the capacities of decision-makers and practitioners, and facilitate the involvement of all stakeholders".
Nowadays, the UNESCO-UNEVOC International Centre links up a Network of 247 Centres in 167 Member States. "UNEVOC Centres" aim to improve TVET in the Member State in which they are located. The International Centre defines itself as a hub facilitating the international collaboration between Centres, experts and stakeholders: In this regard, UNESCO-UNEVOC organizes conferences, workshops, expert meetings in the partner countries or at its premises in Bonn. Those events gather experts and representatives from UNEVOC Centres, UNESCO institutions and other national and international partners
UNESCO-UNEVOC also provides online resources. Publications on TVET are completed by some field-recognized products like "TVETipedia" (an open TVET glossary), a public TVET country profiles database, and the "TVET Forum", an online discussion board for TVET experts.
Besides its networking and knowledge management activity, the International Centre is known for its contribution to the field of sustainable TVET (also called "Greening TVET") and to the Education For All project.

See also

UNESCO
Vocational Education

References

External links
 UNESCO-UNEVOC website
UNESCO: Third international congress on TVET (2012)

UNESCO
Vocational education


title: Alf Maiden

text:
Alfred Clement Borthwick "Alf" Maiden  (21 August 192230 July 1979) was a senior Australian public servant and businessman. He was Secretary of the Department of Primary Industry between October 1962 and December 1968.

Life and career
Alfred Maiden was born on 21 August 1922 in Taree, New South Wales. At 16 he began a four-year program at New England University College, graduating in history and economics with honours after just three years. He joined the army in 1941, at 19, and during World War II was positioned in New Guinea.

In October 1962, Maiden was appointed Secretary of the Department of Primary Industry   He resigned from the role in 1968 to become managing director of the International Wool Secretariat in London.

Alf Maiden died on 30 July 1979. His death was widely mourned, including by then Prime Minister of Australia, Malcolm Fraser—Maiden had been Secretary of the Department of Primary Industry when Fraser had been Minister of the Department in 1967.

Awards
Maiden was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in June 1965 while Secretary of the Department of Primary Industry.

References

1922 births
1979 deaths
Australian public servants
Australian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
University of New England (Australia) alumni
People from Taree
Australian military personnel of World War II
Military personnel from New South Wales
20th-century Australian businesspeople


title: Typhoon Tokage

text:
Typhoon Tokage, known in the Philippines as Typhoon Siony, was the deadliest typhoon to strike Japan since Typhoon Bess in 1982. The twenty-third storm to be named using an international list of names during the 2004 Pacific typhoon season, Tokage was the last of three typhoons to impact Japan from late-September to mid-October 2004. Typhoon Tokage began as a tropical depression near the Northern Mariana Islands on October 10. With very warm waters, the system started to undergo a rapid deepening phase early on October 13 and reached its peak strength on the 17th. Tokage made landfall over Japan on October 20, just before becoming extratropical.

Tokage was the 10th storm to strike Japan in 2004, making 2004 the largest year ever for the number of storms made landfall in Japan. The record until 2003 was 6 (1990 and 1993), but 2004 was 10.

Meteorological history

From Typhoon Meari and Ma-on, the Intertropical Convergence Zone became active since September 28. A large area of convection persisted on October 10. On October 12, the area of convection separated into two systems, with the other one becoming Typhoon Nock-ten, which existed 480 miles east-southeast of Guam within the ITCZ. The system developed into Tropical Depression 27W at late that day, moving in a west-northwesterly at 15 kn about 200 miles east of Guam.  On the October 13, the system developed into a tropical storm, and was named Tokage, subsequently moving very close to the islands of Rota and Guam. Typhoon intensity was achieved early on October 14 when centered 970 miles southeast of Okinawa.  Later that day, Tokage briefly turned to the west-southwest. The storm's path curved back to a northwesterly heading by the October 15. The storm curled towards the north as a major shortwave over weakened the subtropical ridge and by October 17 Tokage reached its peak intensity of 125 kn/145 mph.  Weakening began later that day as the storm turned back to a more northwesterly heading towards Okinawa and Japan.  On October 18, Typhoon Tokage was 290 miles south of Kadena Air Base, Okinawa. Recurvature back to the north-northeast towards Japan ensued while the typhoon slowly weakened. Tokage made its closest approach to Okinawa late on October 19 when it was passed just to the south-southeast. The storm turned to the northeast as continued to accelerate as its extratropical transition began. Tokage made landfall over Tosa-Shimizu, near the southern tip of Shikoku, Japan still at typhoon strength. By October 21, the cyclone weakened into a tropical storm 130 nm west of Tokyo, and later that day, the system completed the transition to a nontropical low.  The extratropical remains of Tokage moved rapidly northeastward, crossing the International Dateline around midday on October 23.

Impact and aftermath

Japan

Tokage came ashore over southern or southeastern Japan on 01:35 (UTC) of October 20. The highest measured wind gust was 142 mph/63.7 m/s at Unzendake, Nagasaki on October 20. The lowest pressure from a land station was 949.4 mb at Okinoerabu, Kagoshima late on October 19.  The highest rainfall amount noted in Japan was 550 mm at Fukuharaasahi between late on October 17 and October 21, with 470 mm falling within a 24-hour period.|date=September 2016.

A total of 18,000 people were forced to evacuate their homes. Damages from the storm amounted to $2.3 billion (2004 USD). A total of 95 deaths were attributed to high winds, flooding and mudslides caused by Tokage, with an additional three people reported missing.

See also
Typhoon Mireille
Typhoon Meari (2004)
Tropical Storm Etau (2009)
Typhoon Wipha (2013)
Typhoon Neoguri (2014)
2018 Japan floods – a catastrophic flood event with similar impacts to Tokage

References

External links

JMA Best Track Data of Typhoon Tokage (0423)
JMA Best Track Data (Graphics) of Typhoon Tokage (0423)
JMA Best Track Data (Text)
JTWC Best Track Data of Typhoon 27W (Tokage)
27W.TOKAGE from the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory

2004 Pacific typhoon season
Typhoons in Japan
Typhoons
2004 in Japan


title: Olympia Armory

text:
Olympia Armory is a historic National Guard armory located at Olympia, near Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina.

History
The armory was built in 1936-1937 by the Works Progress Administration (WPA).  It is a one-story, rectangular brick building with a barrel-vaulted roof and stepped parapeted end walls. The building displays Art Deco and Moderne design influences.  It was used as a school gymnasium.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

The Columbia Armory currently houses the headquarters of the South Carolina State Guard.

References

Works Progress Administration in South Carolina
Armories on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Government buildings completed in 1937
Moderne architecture in South Carolina
Art Deco architecture in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Richland County, South Carolina


title: 2014 Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy

text:
The 2014 Hassanal Bolkiah Trophy was the fifth edition of the invitational tournament hosted by Brunei. The tournament take place in Brunei from 9–23 August 2014. Eleven teams from the Asean Football Federation participate in the tournament for under the age of 22. The draw took place on 12 July 2014 at the National Football Association of Brunei Darussalam (NFABD) House. The teams are divided into two groups. Host country, Brunei, were given a chance to choose which group they wished to be drawn in. Brunei chose to be drawn in group B. Indonesia was to confirm its participation in the tournament but was not included in the initial draw. Indonesia's participation was later confirmed by the National Football Association of Brunei Darussalam on 20 July and a second draw was held on 22 July to include Indonesia. Indonesia send its U19 team.

Myanmar emerged as the champion after beating Vietnam by 4–3 in the final, while both Malaysia and Thailand shared the third place.

Venues

Match officials
Seven referees and eight assistants were selected for the tournament:

Match Commissioner & Referee Assessor

Squads

Group stage
 All times are Brunei Darussalam Time (BNT) – UTC+8.

Tie-breaking criteria
The teams are ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a tie, 0 points for a loss) and tie breakers are in following order:
 Greater number of points obtained in the group matches between the teams concerned;
 Goal difference resulting from the group matches between the teams concerned;
 Greater number of goals scored in the group matches between the teams concerned;
 Result of direct matches;
 Drawing of lots.

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Final

Goalscorers
6 goals
  Adi Said

5 goals

  Dimas Drajad
  Hồ Tuấn Tài

4 goals

  Aung Thu
  Maung Maung Soe
  Myo Ko Tun
  Chenrop Samphaodi

3 goals
  Nguyễn Công Phượng

2 goals

  Abdul Azim Abdul Rashid
  Chan Vathanaka
  Ilham Udin Armaiyn
  Ketsada Souksavanh
  Mohd Ramzi Sufian
  Nyein Chan Aung
  Than Paing
  Kenshiro Daniels
  Janepob Phokhi
  Montree Promsawat
  Nguyễn Phong Hồng Duy
  Phan Văn Long

1 goal

  Mohd Najib Tarif
  Reduan Petara
  Kouch Sokumpheak
  Nub Tola
  Prak Mony Udom
  Sok Sovan
  Paulo Oktavianus Sitanggang
  Septian David Maulana
  Maitee
  Phoutthasay Khochalern
  Tiny Bounmalay
  Xaisongkham Champathong
  Mohd Asri Mardzuki
  Mohd Syawal Nordin
  Muhd Nor Azam Azih
  Nurshamil Abdul Ghani
  Shahrul Igwan Samsudin
  Nanda Kyaw
  Swan Htet Aung
  Yan Naing Oo
  Jaime Cheng
  Jason de Jong
  Kennedy Uzoka
  OJ Porteria
  Muhd Zakir Samsudin
  Yuz Henzry Mohd Jamil
  Boonkerd Chaiyasin
  Chaowat Veerachat
  Nopphon Ponkam
  Prasid Jantum
  Henrique Wilsons Da Cruz Martins
  Marcos Morais Guasmao
  Nataniel de Jesus Reis
  Hoàng Thanh Tùng
  Lê Văn Sơn
  Lương Xuân Trường
  Nguyễn Văn Toàn

Team statistics
As per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.

References

External links
 2014 Results

2014 in Asian football

2014
2014 in Brunei football
2014 in Burmese football
2014 in Malaysian football
2014 in Philippine football
2014 in Laotian football
2014 in Vietnamese football
2014 in Singaporean football
2014 in Thai football
2014 in Indonesian football
2014 in East Timorese sport
2014 in Cambodian football
August 2014 sports events in Asia


title: Minardi M185

text:
The Minardi M185 was a Formula One car, designed for Minardi by Giacomo Caliri for use in the  season. For the following season, it was updated to a M185B specification. It was an unreliable car and only finished three races and did not score any points for the team.

Development
Giancarlo Minardi had run teams in Formula Two for several seasons before turning his attention to Formula One and forming a team to enter the  season. Giacomo Caliri was tasked with the design of the team's new car, designated the Minardi M185 and which was intended to be powered by Motori Moderni 615-90 turbocharged engines. However, the engines were not ready in time for the first two races of the year. The first M185 chassis was modified to accept a Ford Cosworth DFY through the use of a spacer between the engine and gearbox. A total of four M185 chassis were built during the year.

The M185 was updated by Caliri for the  season and was designated the Minardi M185B. A major change, to comply with new regulations, was a reduction in the size of the fuel tank, from the 220-litre tank of 1985 to 195-litres.  The front track was also reduced fractionally.

Race history
The team only raced a single entry throughout 1985, which was driven by the young Italian, Pierluigi Martini. He qualified for all but one race of the season, but usually on the back two rows of the grid. He failed to make the grid at the Monaco Grand Prix. Reliability was a problem and Martini was also involved in a number of accidents. Only two finishes were recorded all year, the best being 8th at the Australian Grand Prix. Martini was also classified in 11th at the German Grand Prix although not running at the finish.

Minardi expanded to a two car entry for 1986. Martini left the team, and in his place the experienced Andrea de Cesaris was hired. For the first nine races of the year, de Cesaris drove the M185B before switching to the team's new car, the Minardi M186, from Hungary. No finishes were recorded by de Cesaris with the M185B, and he failed to qualify at Monaco. In the second car, Alessandro Nannini was brought in to make his debut in Formula One. Nannini campaigned the M185B for the entire season. Like the previous season, reliability was poor and only one finish was achieved. This was 14th, in Mexico. Nannini achieved the best grid position for the M185B with 17th, at Hungary.  Like de Cesaris, he failed to make the grid at Monaco.

Livery
The M185 featured a black and yellow livery with prominent sponsorship from Italian companies Simod and Gilmar.

Complete Formula One results
(key) (Results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap.)

* not running at finish

Notes

References

Minardi Formula One cars


title: Aleksandar Nikolov (cyclist)

text:
Aleksandar Nikolov (, born 12 August 1912, date of death unknown) was a Bulgarian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1912 births
Year of death missing
Bulgarian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Bulgaria
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Wilhelm Heinrich Funk

text:
Wilhelm Heinrich Funk (1866–1949) was a German-American portrait painter.

Early life
Funk was born Hanover, Germany, on 14 January 1866. He was educated in the state schools of his native land, and came to the United States of America after his father's death in 1885.

He studied at the Art Students' League, New York City.

Career
From 1891 to 1896, he was a pen and ink artist on staff of the New York Herald, also contributing to Scribner's, Century, Harper's, Judge, Truth and other magazines of the day. During this period he went to Europe every year and studied in the galleries of the Netherlands, Spain, Germany, Italy and France, especially the masters of the 16th century.

He then devoted attention to portrait painting, and painted portraits of several members of the royal families of Germany and Britain, and many well-known men and women in the United States and in France. He was an especial member of the Munich Academy of Fine Arts. Funk first attracted attention by a pen-portrait of the actor Edwin Booth.

Notes

References

Attribution

External links

 Sir Casper Purdon Clarke by Funk, , at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

1866 births
1949 deaths
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
American portrait painters
Emigrants from the German Empire to the United States


title: Ivorypress

text:
Ivorypress was founded in London in 1996 by Elena Ochoa Foster as a publishing house specialising in artists' books. The project currently encompasses a wide range of areas and activities within the framework of contemporary art, including its own art gallery and bookshop, art consultancy and art exhibitions curatorship, editorial services, audio-visual productions and education.

In 2008 Ivorypress Art + Books was established. This comprises a bookshop and an art gallery, with a permanent artists’ books exhibition and an ongoing temporary exhibitions programme that have made Ivorypress Space one of the most emblematic art galleries and significant actors in Madrid’s cultural scene.

In addition to its exhibition calendar in Madrid, Ivorypress is also involved in intense curatorial activity surrounding the creation, design and production of international exhibition projects in collaboration with significant institutions and events. Ivorypress is also involved in the education and support of emerging talents, as well as in the promotion of contemporary art in higher education. Every year Ivorypress sponsors and organises a Contemporary Art Professorship—the first academic initiative of its kind—at the University of Oxford, UK, in association with the Ruskin School of Drawing & Fine Art and Magdalen College. Ivorypress publishes the C International Photo Magazine.

Elena Ochoa Foster is the founder and CEO of Ivorypress.

Artists' books collection

Ivorypress's artist book collection comprises hundreds of works by Spanish and international artists. The collection brings together some of the most significant artists' books from the 19th century to the present day.

An important focus of the Ivorypress collection is to ensure the correct restoration and conservation of these historic works. To this end, it employs a group of experts to ensure all aspects of conservation, from producing shelving adapted for the proper storage of the books, to manufacturing archive boxes, through to the use of durable materials in the production of the books.

Ivorypress hosts a permanent exhibition of a selection of its titles at its space in Madrid and organises temporary exhibitions related to artists' books. It has recently acquired all of the editions published by the Library Council of the Museum of Modern Art, New York (MoMA), which have been exhibited as part of the collection since February 2016. Ivorypress also carries out extensive educational work, organising guided tours of the collection for individuals and groups of students.

Artists' books
Ivorypress's publishing house publishes artists’ books. Far removed from conventional books, they are extremely valuable works of art individually designed and produced by each artist. Conceived to be displayed as works of art, each book is published as a numbered limited edition and is carefully produced using techniques ranging from rediscovered medieval processes to the most advanced modern technologies.

These artists’ books are part of the collections of Museo Chillida-Leku, San Sebastián, Spain; Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (MNCARS), Madrid, Spain; Museum of Modern Art, New York, USA; The Noguchi Museum, New York, USA; Victoria and Albert Museum, London, UK, and foundations such as the Cass Sculpture Foundation, Goodwood, UK; The Estate of Francis Bacon, London, UK; Fundação Serralves, Porto, Portugal, as well as private collections worldwide such as Colección Pérez Simón, Mexico, and the François Pinault Collection, Venice, Italy.

 Eduardo Chillida. Reflections. Ivorypress, 2002
 Anthony Caro. Open Secret. Ivorypress, 2004
 Anish Kapoor. Wound. Ivorypress, 2005
 Francis Bacon. Detritus. Ivorypress, 2006
 Richard Long. Walking and Sleeping. Ivorypress, 2007
 Isamu Noguchi. 18 Drawings, 18 Photographs. Ivorypress, 2007
 Cai Guo-Qiang. Danger Book: Suicide Fireworks. Ivorypress, 2008
 Richard Tuttle. NotThePoint. Ivorypress, 2009
 Ai Weiwei. Becoming. Ivorypress, 2009
 Isidoro Valcárcel Medina. ilimit. Ivorypress, 2012
 Maya Lin. Cloudline: Everest at 20,000 feet. Ivorypress, 2013
 Olafur Eliasson. A view becomes a window. Ivorypress, 2013
 Marc Quinn. Thames River Water Atlas. Ivorypress, 2017
 William Kentridge. Tummelplatz. Ivorypress, 2017
 Edmund de Waal. breath. Ivorypress, 2019
 Michal Rovner. Document. Ivorypress, 2020

Exhibitions
2009
 Miroslav Tichý. Mirography. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 15/02/2009 - 15/04/2009
 C Photo. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 24/04/2009 - 16/05/2009
 Ai Weiwei. Ways Beyond Art.  Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 19/05/2009 - 18/07/2009
 Norman Foster. Drawings 1958-2008. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 01/09/2009 - 19/09/2009
2010
 Michal Rovner. Frequency. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 01/10/2009 - 04/01/2010
 Claes Oldenburg & Coosje Van Bruggen. The European Desktop.  Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 16/02/2010 - 27/04/2010
 Los Carpinteros. Drama Turquesa. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 04/05/2010 - 30/07/2010
 Bucky Fuller & Spaceship Earth. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 01/09/2010 - 30/10/2010
 Warhol & Dance: New York in the 50s. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 27/10/2010 - 11/12/2010
2011
 Vanity Fair 100 years: Masters of Photography. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 17/11/2010 - 08/01/2011
 Francis Bacon. Detritus. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 15/12/2010 - 05/02/2011
 John Gerrard. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 07/02/2011 - 02/04/2011
 Anselm Kiefer. Die Argonauten. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 15/02/2011 - 26/03/2011
 Julião Sarmento. Papel. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 01/04/2011 - 28/05/2011
 Gilbert & George. The Urethra Postcard Pictures. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 14/04/2011 - 14/05/2011
 Luisa Lambri. Interiors. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 26/05/2011 - 09/07/2011
 Imaginary Cities. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 07/06/2011 - 30/07/2011
 Jean Prouvé 1901-1984: Industrial Beauty. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 01/09/2011 - 12/11/2011
 Arroyo/Gordillo/Socías. CA-RO-TA. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 07/09/2011 - 05/11/2011
2012
 Antonio Girbés. Delirious City. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 16/11/2011 - 05/01/2012
 Pedro Cabrita Reis. Los Rojos. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 25/11/2011 - 21/01/2012
 Hannah Collins: The Fragile Feast. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 12/01/2012 - 04/02/2012
 Isidoro Valcárcel Medina. ilimit. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 14/02/2012 - 25/02/2012
 Edward Burtynsky, David Maisel, Nuno Ramos and Carlo Valsecchi. Subverted. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 14/02/2012 - 14/04/2012
 Revelations. The History of the Photobook in Latin America. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 05/06/2012 - 14/07/2012
 Zaha Hadid. Beyond Boundaries, Art and Design. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 04/09/2012 - 03/11/2012
2013
 Not Vital. 5 Spaniards & Nothing. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 22/11/2012 - 26/01/2013
 Daniel Lergon. Siderian Tides. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 12/02/2013 - 16/03/2013
 Ilya & Emilia Kabakov. Vertical Paintings and Other Works. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 09/04/2013 - 18/05/2013
 Dionisio González. Le Corbusier: The Last Project. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 30/05/2013 - 13/07/2013
 Eliasson Olafur. A view becomes a window. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 9/09/2013 – 28/09/2013
 Ron Arad. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 05/09/2013 - 09/11/2013
 Bohnchang Koo. "Slow Talk". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 21/11/2013 - 25/01/2014
2014
 Los Carpinteros. "Bazar". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 18/02/2014 - 03/05/2014
 Cristina Iglesias & Thomas Struth. "On Reality". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 28/05/2014 - 12/07/2014
 Maya Lin. "Rivers and Mountains". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 16/09/2014 - 01/11/2014
 Jerónimo Elespe. "Lost Grey Machines". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 20/11/2014 - 10/01/2015
2015
 "Books beyond Artists: Words and Images". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain 24/02/2015 - 09/05/2015
 Laia Abril, Alberto Lizaralde, Javier Marquerie Thomas, Óscar Monzón and Jordi Ruiz Cirera. "Under 35". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 26/05/2015 - 18/07/2015
 José Manuel Ballester. "Museos en Blanco". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 08/09/2015 - 07/11/2015
 Daniel Lergon. "Particle Traces". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 24/11/2015 - 23/01/2016
2016
 MoMA Artists' Books. Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 23/02/2016 - 14/05/2016
 Richard Long. "Gravity". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 23/02/2016 - 14/05/2016
 Los Carpinteros. "Watercolours". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 23/02/2016 - 02/04/2016
 Chloe Dewe Mathews. "Shot at Dawn". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 23/05/2016 - 16/07/2016
 Conrad Shawcross. "Inverted Spires and Descendant Folds". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 14/09/2016 - 12/11/2016
 Cornelia Parker. "Verso". Ivorypress, Madrid, España. 14/09/2016 - 12/11/2016
 "Paris Photo-Aperture Foundation Photobook Awards". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 28/11/2016 - 14/01/2017
 Roland Summer. "Under The Surface". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 28/11/2016 - 14/01/2017
2017
 Michael Chow. "Sunset at Pacific Vortex". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 22/02/2017 - 13/05/2017
 Marc Quinn. "Thames River Water". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 22/02/2017 - 13/05/2017
 Mariana Cook. "Lifeline". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 30/05/2017 - 15/07/2017
 Brian Eno. "Light". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 30/05/2017 - 15/07/2017
 Yves Berger. "From the orchard to the garden". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 14/09/2017 - 28/10/2017
 Callum Innes. "In Two". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 14/09/2017 - 11/11/2017
 Vicken Parsons. "On Reflection". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 22/11/2017 - 27/01/2018
 William Kentridge. "Tummelplatz". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 02/11/17 - 27/01/18
2018
 Terry Haggerty. "Still Motion". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 21/02/2018 - 05/05/2018
 "Cahiers d’Art: From Calder to Sugimoto". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 21/12/2018 - 05/05/2018
 Gabriella Gerosa. "The Power of the Portrait". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 24/05/2018 - 21/07/2018
 José Manuel Ballester. "Variaciones a partir de Malevich". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 24/05/2018 - 21/07/2018
 Kasper Akhøj. "Welcome (To The Teknival)". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 12/09/2018 - 03/11/2018
 Felipe Cohen. "Broken Light". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 12/09/2018 - 03/11/2018
 Gavin Turk. "White Van Man". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 15/11/2018 - 19/01/2019
 Guillaume Bruère. "I Have Nothing Left for You". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 15/11/2018 - 19/01/2019
2019
 Edmund de Waal. "breath". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 20/02/2019 - 11/05/2019
 Dionisio González. "Concrete Island". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 29/05/2019 - 27/07/2019
 Bohnchang Koo. "The Allure of Blue". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 29/05/2019 - 27/07/2019
 Dagoberto Rodríguez. "Tus manos están bien". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 17/09/2019 - 26/10/2019
 Fernando Casasempere. "Geology". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 06/11/2019 - 11/01/2020
2020
 Blanca Miró Skoudy. "Dibujos". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 26/02/2020 - 09/05/2020
 Michal Rovner. "Document". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 26/02/2020 - 09/05/2020
 Bob Colacello. "It Just Happened". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 19/11/2020 - 30/09/2021
2022
 Highlights from the Ivorypress Collection. "Looking Forward: Ivorypress at Twenty-Five". Ivorypress, Madrid, Spain. 23/02/2022 - 17/12/2022

Curatorial projects
 Anish Kapoor - Risanamento SPA Milano, Italy, 2006
 C on Cities - 10th Venice Biennale of Architecture, 10 September - 19 November 2006
 Cai Guo-Qiang. Dreams Along the Stairway- Hearst Corporation, New York, USA, 2007
 Richard Long. Riverlines - Hearst Corporation, New York, USA, 2007
 NY C -  Phillips de Pury, New York, USA. 07 - 26 September 2007
 Blood on Paper - Victoria and Albert Museum. London, UK. 15 April - 28 June 2008
 Horizons - Fondation Beyeler, Basel, Switzerland. 26 March 2009.
 C Action Photo Virus - Langhans Galerie Praha, Prague, Czech Republic. 30 March- 15 May 2011
 Real Venice - 54th Venice Biennale, Venice, Italy and Somerset House, London, UK, 2011
 Los Carpinteros. Silence your Eyes - Exhibition held from 8 April 2012 - 8 July 2012 at the Kunstmuseum Thun (Switzerland) and subsequently from 1 December 2012 until 3 February 2013 in the Kunstverein Hannover (Germany)
 Gateway - 13th International Architecture Exhibition, 'Common Ground'. Venice Architecture Biennale 2012 Venice Architecture Biennale 2012. 29 August - 25 November 2012
ToledoContemporánea - El Greco 2014 Foundation, Toledo, Spain. 18 February - 14 July 2014
Miroslav Tichý - The Museum of Romanticism, Madrid, Spain. 2 June - 28 August 2016

Other exhibitions
 Miroslav Tichý, Villa Flor (Switzerland), 2013
 Slow Talk, Bohnchang Koo, Villa Flor (Switzerland), 2014
 Helmet, Los Carpinteros, Museo Folkwang Essen (Germany), 2014
 Los Carpinteros, Parasol Unit for Contemporary Art, London (UK), 2015
 The Globe, Los Carpinteros, Victoria & Albert Museum, London (UK), 2015
The Fossil Suite, Pedro Cabrita Reis, Villa Flor (Switzerland), 2016
Verdichtung, Daniel Lergon, Villa Flor (Switzerland), 2017
 Document, Michal Rovner, Biblioteca Nacional de España (Spain), 2021
A view becomes a Window, Olafur Eliasson, Museo Lázaro Galdiano (Spain), 2021
Looking Forward. Ivorypress at Twenty-Five, Library of the Museum of Modern Art (USA), 2021
Ivorypress at Kettle’s Yard, Kettle’s Yard (UK), 2021
Detritus, Francis Bacon, British Library (UK), 2021
Imago Mundi. Books for times of barbarism and civilisation, CICUS (Spain), 2021
Ivorypress at the Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao, Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao (Spain), 2021
ilimit, Isidoro Varcárcel Medina, Museo Reina Sofía (Spain), 2022
Marc Quinn: History Painting+, Marc Quinn, Yale Center for British Art (USA), 2022
Open Secret, Anthony Caro and Hans Magnus Enzensberger, Warburg Institute (UK), 2022
Looking Forward. Ivorypress at Twenty-Five, Edmund de Waal and William Kentridge, Bodleian Library (UK),2022

Publications

Exhibition Catalogues
 Michal Rovner. Frequency. Ivorypress, 2009. Edited by Elena Ochoa Foster and James Lindon. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Ai Weiwei. Ways Beyond Art. Ivorypress, 2009. Edited by Elena Ochoa Foster and Hans Ulrich Obrist. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen. The European Desktop. Ivorypress, 2010. Edited by Elena Ochoa Foster. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen. The European Desktop - Exhibition guide. Ivorypress, 2010. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Los Carpinteros. Drama Turquesa. Ivorypress, 2010. Edited by Elena Ochoa Foster. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 John Gerrard. Ivorypress, 2011. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Luisa Lambri. Interiors. Ivorypress, 2011. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Luis Gordillo, Eduardo Arroyo, Jordi Socías. CA-RO-TA. Ivorypress, 2011. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Los Carpinteros. Silence Your Eyes. Ivorypress, 2012. English/Spanish/German edition.
 Pedro Cabrita Reis. a remote whisper. Ivorypress, 2013. English edition
 Bohnchang Koo. Slow Talk. Ivorypress, 2014. English edition
 Cristina Iglesias & Thomas Struth. Constructions of the Imaginations. Ivorypress, 2014. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Maya Lin. River and Mountains. Ivorypress, 2014. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Jerónimo Elespe. The Antipodal Room. Ivorypress, 2014. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Books beyond Artists: Words and Images. Ivorypress, 2015. English edition
 Under 35. Ivorypress, 2015. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Conrad Shawcross. Inverted Spires and Descendant Folds. Ivorypress, 2016. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Mariana Cook. Lifeline. Ivorypress, 2017. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Yves Berger. From the Orchard to the Garden. Ivorypress, 2017. English edition
 Vicken Parsons. On Reflection. Ivorypress, 2017. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Terry Haggerty. Still Motion. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 José Manuel Ballester. Variaciones a partir de Malevich. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Gabriella Gerosa. The Power of the Portrait. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Kasper Akhøj. Welcome (To The Teknival). Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Felipe Cohen. Broken Light. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Gavin Turk. White Van Man. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Guillaume Bruère. I Have Nothing Left for You. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Edmund de Waal. breath. Ivorypress, 2019. English edition
 Dionisio González. Concrete Island. Ivorypress, 2019. English edition
 Bohnchang Koo. The Allure of Blue. Ivorypress, 2019. English edition
 Dagoberto Rodríguez. Tus manos están bien. Ivorypress, 2019. English edition
 Fernando Casasempere. Geology. Ivorypress, 2019. English edition
 Blanca Miró Skoudy. Dibujos. Ivorypress, 2020. English edition
 VV.AA. "Highlights from the Ivorypress collection." Ivorypress, 2022, English edition

C Photo Project
 C Photo 01. Ivorypress, 2006. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 02. Ivorypress, 2006. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 03. Ivorypress, 2007. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 04. Ivorypress, 2007. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 05. Ivorypress, 2008. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 06. Ivorypress, 2008. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 07. Ivorypress, 2009. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 08, Glass Hero. Ivorypress, 2009. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 09, Nine. Ivorypress, 2010. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo 10 Making Movies. Ivorypress, 2010. Two editions: Japanese/Spanish and Chinese/English
 C Photo Genesis. Ivorypress, 2010. Texts by Hans Magnus Enzensberger. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Real Venice. Ivorypress 2011. Texts by Maria Antonella Pelizzari, Claudio Piersanti and William A. Ewing. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Posed/Unposed. Ivorypress 2011. Guest-edited by Tobia Bezzola. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo New Latin Look. Ivorypress, 2012. Guest-edited by Martin Parr. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Slow Motion. Ivorypress, 2012. Guest-edited by Marta Gili. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Observed. Ivorypress, 2013. Guest-edited by Jörg Colberg. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Photographicness. Ivorypress, 2013. Guest-edited by Charlotte Cotton. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo ToledoContemporánea. Ivorypress, 2014. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Street. Ivorypress, 2014. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 C Photo Don't call me a photographer!. Ivorypress, 2015. Bilingual edition English/Spanish

LiberArs
 Gerhard Richter. Sils. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2009. Edited by Hans Ulrich Obrist. German/English/Spanish edition
 Richard Long. Gravity. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2009. Edited by Richard Long. English/Spanish edition
 Anselm Kiefer. Die Argonauten. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2010. Edited by Anselm Kiefer. German/English/Spanish edition
 Pedro Cabrita Reis. Tree of Light. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2011. Edited by Pedro Cabrita Reis. English/Spanish edition
 Thomas Demand. Model Studies. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2011. Edited by Thomas Demand. English/Spanish edition
 Jannis Kounellis. Senza Titolo. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2012. Edited by Jannis Kounellis. Italian/English/Spanish edition
 Cristina Iglesias. La jalousie. Edited by Cristina Iglesias. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2013. English/Spanish edition
 Santiago Sierra. El trabajo es la Dictadura. Edited by Santiago Sierra. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2013. Spanish edition
 Vik Muniz. The Weimar File. Edited by Vik Muniz. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2013. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Thomas Struth. Walking. Edited by Thomas Struth. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2013. English edition
 Francis Alÿs. Pacing. Edited by Francis Alÿs. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2014. English edition
 José Manuel Ballester. Museos en Blanco. Edited by José Manuel Ballester. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2015. English/Spanish edition
 Sarah Morris. Crease Folds. Edited by Sarah Morris. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2015. English edition
 Callum Innes. Edges. Edited by Callum Innes. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2016. English edition
 Cornelia Parker. Verso. Edited by Cornelia Parker. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2016. English edition
 Jenny Holzer. Belligerent. Edited by Jenny Holzer and Joshua Craze. Ivorypress LiberArs, 2017. English edition
 David Maisel. Mount St. Helens: Afterlife. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Shirin Neshat. Dreamers. Ivorypress, 2018. English edition
 Wangechi Mutu. A Promise to Communicate. Ivorypress, 2019. English edition
 Michal Rovner. Writings. Ivorypress, 2020. English edition
 Edwin Schlossberg. Tidal Gestures | Word: Nerve. 2021. English edition
 Adriana Varejão. Polvo. 2021. English Edition

Architecture
 Buckminster Fuller. Dymaxion Car. Ivorypress Architecture, 2010. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Norman Foster: Drawings 1958-2008. Ivorypress Architecture, 2010. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Moving. Norman Foster on Art. Ivorypress Architecture, 2013. Bilingual edition English/French
 Ron Arad. Another Twist in the Plot. Ivorypress Architecture, 2013. Bilingual edition English/Spanish
 Norman Foster and Oscar Niemeyer in conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist. Ivorypress Architecture, 2013. English edition
 Norman Foster and Mauricio Vicent. Havana. Autos and Architecture. Ivorypress Architecture, 2014. Bilingual edition English/Spanish

Essential
 Paul Goldberger. Por qué importa la arquitectura. Ivorypress Essential, 2012. Spanish edition of Why Architecture Matters
 Juan Cruz Ruiz. A Crazy Job. Leading Publishers in Conversation with Juan Cruz Ruiz. Ivorypress Essential, 2012. English edition (Spanish edition: Un Oficio de Locos. Editores fundamentales en conversación con Juan Cruz Ruiz)

Arts Litterae
 Berenice Abbott. Selected Writings. Ivorypress Arts Litterae, 2020. English edition

Cities
 André Aciman and Jeannette Montgomery Barron. Roman Hours. Ivorypress Cities, 2020. English edition
 Jorge Carrión and Alberto García-Alix. Madrid. Book of Books. Ivorypress Cities, 2021. Spanish and English editions
 Rachel Spence and Giacomo Cosua. Venice Unclocked. Ivorypress Cities, 2020. English edition

Archives
 Bob Colacello. It Just Happened. Photographs by Bob Colacello 1976-1982. Ivorypress Archives, 2020. English edition
 Sophie Taeuber-Arp. Album. Ivorypress Archives, 2021. English edition

Oxford Lectures
 Thomas Struth. On Picture-Making. Ivorypress, 2011. English edition
 Glenn D. Lowry. Abodes of the Muses: Theorising the Modern Art Museum. Ivorypress, 2011. English edition
 Shirin Neshat. Images and History. Ivorypress, 2012. English edition
 Malcom Rogers. The Art Museum in the 21st century. Ivorypress, 2012. English edition
 Ivo Mesquita. Museums: Experience versus Numbers. Ivorypress, 2013. English edition
 William Kentridge. Thinking on one's feet: A Walking Tour of the Studio. Ivorypress, 2013. English edition
 Michael Govan. Between the Artist and the Museum. Ivorypress, 2014. English edition
 Vik Muniz. Class dismissed... Art, Creativity and Education. Ivorypress, 2014. English edition
 Maya Lin. Between Art and Architecture, Ivorypress, 2015. English edition
 Stephen Greenblatt. Getting Real, Ivorypress, 2015. English edition

Special Editions

 Helmut Newton. A Gun for Hire. Ivorypress, 2005
 Horizons. Ivorypress, 2008
 Blood on Paper. Ivorypress, 2008. Co-published by Ivorypress and Victoria and Albert Museum
 Ai Weiwei. Becoming. Ivorypress, 2009. Edited by Brendan McGetrick. English Edition
 Aitor Ortiz. Not Vital by Aitor Ortiz. Ivorypress, 2014. English Edition
 Chloe Dewe Mathews. Shot at Dawn. Ivorypress, 2014.
 Daniel Lergon & Gregory Carlock. Fire Untouched by Smoke.  Ivorypress, 2015
 Jean-Pierre Blay, Alain de Botton, Bob Colacello, Norman Foster, Nicholas Foulkes, Carole Kasapi, Rossy de Palma, Pierre Rainero and Deyan Sudjic. Cartier in Motion. Ivorypress, 2017.
 VV.AA.Looking Forward:Ivorypress at Twenty-Five. Ivorypress, 2021
 Norman Foster. "Motion. Autos, Art, Architecture". Co-published by Ivorypress and Guggenheim Bilbao Museum, 2022

Bookshop
Ivorypress's bookshop specialises in photography, contemporary art and architecture.

Education

 Humanitas Visiting Professorships in Contemporary Art at the University of Oxford

Ivorypress is also involved in the education and support of emerging talents as well as in the promotion of contemporary art in higher education. Every year Ivorypress sponsors and organises a Contemporary Art Professorship—the first academic initiative of its kind—at the University of Oxford, UK, in association with the Ruskin School of Drawing & Fine Art and Magdalen College. The lectures are published by Ivorypress each year and distributed freely among the students of the University of Oxford.

 Universidad Carlos III, Madrid

In Spain, Ivorypress has an agreement with the Universidad Carlos III de Madrid and works together with its Humanities department to promote joint cultural projects that contribute to the knowledge and promotion of contemporary art and to improve social communication of the visual arts.

 Student training

Ivorypress takes part in student training through internships. Internships are educational in nature and carried out by university students under the supervision of the Ivorypress team. The aim is for students to apply and reinforce the knowledge they have acquired throughout their academic training, encouraging them to practise skills that will prepare them for professional activities and boost their employment prospects.

Ivorypress currently has agreements with the following institutions:

 Escuela Superior de Diseño, Madrid
 Universidad Carlos III, Madrid
 Universidad Complutense, Madrid
 Universidad Autónoma, Madrid
 Universidad Politécnica, Madrid
 Instituto Europeo de Diseño, Madrid
 International Photography grants

Ivorypress has promoted and financed twenty international C Action grants through the C Photo project.

 2006
 C Photo 01: Eustaquio Neves and Mitra Tabrizian
 C Photo 02: Julia Fullerton-Batten and Rongrong & Inri

 2007
 C Photo 03: Antonio Girbés and ANIU
 C Photo 04: Julia Peirone and Loan Nguyen

 2008
 C Photo 05: Giacomo Costa and Sun Hongbin
 C Photo 06: Marie Taillefer and Kyungwoo Chun

 2009
 C Photo 07: Lovisa Ringborg and Flore-Aël Surun
 C Photo 08: Victor Albrow and Lia Sáile

 2010
 C Photo 09: Jordi Gual and Veru Iché
 C Photo 10: Alfonso Zubiaga and Alexander Gronsky

 Guided Tours

Ivorypress organises guided tours for small groups of students, collectors and institutions, to both the permanent collection and temporary exhibitions, often in the company of the artist.

Audiovisual projects

 How Much Does Your Building Weigh Mr. Foster?, 2010

The documentary, directed by Norberto Lopez Amado and Carlos Carcas, tells the story of one of the world's most renowned architects and his unending quest to improve the quality of life through architecture and design. It describes Norman Foster's upbringing and how his dreams and influences inspired the design of buildings such as Beijing Airport, the Reichstag in Berlin, the Hearst building in New York and the highest bridge in the world, the Millau Viaduct in France, among others.

Written and narrated by Deyan Sudjic, director of the London Design Museum, the film won the nomination for best Spanish film at the Goya Awards of the Spanish Film Academy in 2011, the Audience Award TCM for best European documentary at the International Festival of San Sebastian in 2010 and was selected at the Berlin International Film Festival in the Berlinale Special section, as well as other awards in countries such as France, Belgium and China.

 Bucky Fuller & Spaceship Earth, 2010

The documentary is devised as a homage to the American inventor and it includes fragments of footage and news broadcasts of the time, significant episodes of Fuller’s life and samples of his own thoughts and opinions accompanied by the comments of current leading figures in the arts and sciences (such as Calvin Tomkins, Deyan Sudjic, director of the Design Museum, and the architect Norman Foster) who vindicate the work and reputation of a marginalised genius who was never fully understood nor appreciated.

The film also shows many of his creations, such as his luminous and exquisite ‘lightful houses’, the ecological and aerodynamic Dymaxion—Dynamic Maximum Tension—cars and his magnificent geodesic domes, a perfect combination of art and technology built upon the structural principle of ‘tensegrity’—tensional integrity—a term coined by Fuller himself.

 Conga Irreversible. Los Carpinteros, 2012

Conga Irreversible documents the eponymous performance by the artistic duo Los Carpinteros, which they performed in 2012 during the eleventh Havana Biennial. Also present in the video, alongside over a hundred active participants, are the thousands of people who strolled by the central Paseo del Prado, a space through which the first comparsas marched, beginning what was to become a popular celebration in Cuba.

The work reverses the direction of the choreography and music, while suppressing the emergence of the bright colours characteristic of a traditional comparsa, whose festive and collective nature becomes a tool for cultural communication.

 Polaris. Los Carpinteros, 2014

Polaris, by Los Carpinteros, describes the journey of a musician who hikes up the Pyrenees, drums in tow. Also recorded in a real scenario, it is essentially a sound piece that explores large areas of silence, where the notion of pilgrimage takes on a central role as an abstract and personal ritual.

 TurnOnArt TV, 2013-2015

'TurnOnArt' TV, an online channel by Ivorypress, produces a series of videos documenting fairs, events related to the art world, and interviews with artists, curators and gallery owners.

Its programmes feature interviews with artists such as Not Vital, Olafur Eliasson and John Isaacs, promoters of the publishing world like Louise O'Hare The London Bookshop Map and have also documented fairs such as ParisPhoto, Frieze New York and Pinta London.

References

Publishing companies of Spain


title: Dandongadale River

text:
The Dandongadale River, a perennial river of the North-East Murray catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Alpine region of Victoria, Australia. It flows from the northern slopes of the Alpine National Park in the Australian Alps, joining with the Buffalo River in remote national park territory.

Location and features
The Dandongadale River rises below the Cobbler Plateau, west of the Barry Mountains and to the east of Mount Buller, at an elevation exceeding  above sea level. The river flows generally north by east all of its course through the remote national park, joined by the Rose River, before reaching its confluence with the Buffalo River within the Mount Buffalo National Park. The river descends  over its  course.

Near its source, the river is impounded by the naturally forming  Lake Cobbler. From the lake, the river spills over the Dandongadale Falls, the highest waterfall in Victoria, descending  over successive cascades in a series of significant drops, culminating in the final drop over the Cobbler Plateau. Camping and hiking facilities are located in the area.

See also

References

External links

North-East catchment
Rivers of Hume (region)
Alpine National Park


title: Andrónico Luksic Craig

text:
Andrónico Mariano Luksic Craig  (born 16 April 1954) is a Chilean businessman and the chairman of Quiñenco, a subsidiary of the Luksic Group, one of Chile's largest conglomerates. He is considered one of the wealthiest individuals in Chile.

Biography

Andrónico Luksic Craig, the eldest son of Andrónico Luksic and Ena Craig, spent his early childhood years alongside his younger brother Guillermo in the mineral deserts of northern Chile. When Luksic was just four years old, his mother died during a heart operation. Fourteen years later, his father married Iris Fontbona, and together they had three children: María Paola, María Gabriela, and Jean-Paul.

In 1960, the Luksic family relocated to Santiago. Luksic attended The Grange School before moving to the United States at the age of 16 to attend the Dublin School for Boys in New Hampshire. After graduating from high school, he relocated to Boston to study business at Babson College. However, his time at Babson was brief as he returned to South America to work at the family's Ford dealerships.

During this time, he married Patricia Lederer Tcherniak, an Argentine national born around 1958, and together they had five children: Andrónico (b. 1981), Davor, Dax, Maximiliano, and Fernanda. The couple divorced in 2016.

At the age of fifty, Luksic climbed Mount Everest in May 2004, despite having no prior experience in mountaineering. Subsequently, in 2005, he accomplished the "Seven Summits of the World" by reaching the highest peak on each of the seven continents of the world.

Business career
Following the death of his brother Guillermo in 2013, Luksic assumed the role of Chairman of the Luksic Group and several of its associated companies, including Quinenco S.A., which manages the family's non-mining investments. Under his leadership, the group has focused on consolidation and strengthening its position through new acquisitions.

In addition to serving as the Chairman of Quiñenco, Luksic is also the Chairman of Compañía Cervecerías Unidas S.A. (CCU) and its subsidiaries, CCU Chile, CCU Argentina, and ECUSA. He serves as the Vice Chairman of Compañía Sud Americana de Vapores S.A. (CSAV) and Banco de Chile, and as a member of the board of directors of Madeco S.A. (renamed Invexans) and Sociedad de Fomento Fabril (SOFOFA). He is a member of the International Advisory Council of Barrick Gold, the Brookings Institution, the Panama Canal Authority, and the Chairman's International Council of the Council of the Americas. Additionally, Luksic is a board member of the Chilean Pacific Foundation and a member of the Latin American Council of Nature Conservacy.

Luksic was appointed Chairman of Quiñenco's Board in April 2013. He also serves on the Boards of the mining companies Antofagasta PLC and Antofagasta Minerals, both of which are part of the Luksic Group.

In June, Luksic, along with Rodrigo Hinzpeter and other Quiñenco executives, sparked controversy by visiting Horacio Cartes, a former President of Paraguay classified as "significantly corrupt" by the United States, on a private jet.

The Luksic family is the wealthiest in Chile, with a net worth of $10.8 billion in 2020. According to the Forbes Billionaire List of November 2022, the family's net worth has increased to $22.8 billion, despite the challenges posed by the COVID pandemic, making them the 83rd richest family in the world.

Awards and distinctions
In 2007 Luksic graduated as officer of reserve of the Army in Chile, together with other 16 professionals and businessmen.

In 2010, he was reelected as one of the three representatives of the APEC Business Advisory Council (ABAC).

In 2011, Luksic was awarded with Gold Medal of the Americas Society for his involvement in the education field (promotion of education, debate and dialogue in the whole America). He is the first and only Chilean businessman who has received this high distinction.

In 2013, Luksic was awarded business leader with best reputation in the "Merco Chile 2013", a corporate reputation rating published by El Mercurio, for his role as Vice-Chairman of Banco de Chile.

He is a member of the International Advisory Board at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford.

He is a member of the International Business Leaders Advisory Council of the Shanghai municipality, and served as a member of the APEC Business Advisory Council (ABAC) for 15 years. He is also a member of the International Advisory Board of Barrick Gold, the International Advisory Council of the Brookings Institution, and the Panama Canal Advisory Board, as well as the Chairman’s International Advisory Council of the Council of the Americas. Finally, he is a founding member of the Harvard Global Advisory Council, the Columbia University Global Leadership Council, and the Fudan University School of Management IAB. He is also a Trustee Emeritus at Babson College, and a member of the Tsinghua University School of Economics and Management.

References

1954 births
Living people
Chilean businesspeople
Babson College alumni
Chilean people of Croatian descent
Chilean people of Bolivian descent
Chilean bankers


title: Big Lake Cattle Mound

text:
Big Lake Cattle Mound is a historic earthen mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. The Big Lake Cattle Mount measures 75 feet long by 35 feet wide, with a 2 foot tall flat top.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Cattle mounds
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park


title: List of Getting On episodes

text:
Getting On is an American medical comedy series created by Mark V. Olsen and Will Scheffer, based on the British series of the same name. The series premiered on HBO on November 24, 2013, and stars Laurie Metcalf, Alex Borstein, Niecy Nash, and Mel Rodriguez in the four regular roles.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2013)

Season 2 (2014)

Season 3 (2015)

References

External links

Lists of American comedy television series episodes


title: Nikola Nenov

text:
Nikola Nenov (, 28 August 1907 – 12 December 1996) was a Bulgarian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1907 births
1996 deaths
Bulgarian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Bulgaria
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Quiñenco

text:
Quiñenco S.A is a Chile-based company engaged in the investment in companies active in the industrial and financial sectors. It is one of Chile’s largest business conglomerates, with US$71 billion in assets under management. Founded in 1957 by Andrónico Luksic, Quiñenco is controlled by Chile’s Grupo Luksic.

The Luksic family owns 81% of Quiñenco’s shares. The Luksic family is the 4th richest family in Latin America, according to a Forbes ranking.  Andrónico Luksic Craig became chairman of the holding entity Quiñenco in 2013. He had first been appointed as a director at Quiñenco in 1978.

Quiñenco has two joint ventures with Grupo Cartes in Paraguay, Bebidas del Paraguay through  Compañía de las Cervecerías Unidas and Enex Paraguay through Enex.

Divisions

The Company's business is structured into six divisions: Financial Services, Beverage & Food, Manufacturing, Energy, Transport, and Port & Shipping Services. The group employs around 69,000 people in Chile and worldwide and its companies generated an aggregated sales revenue of US$20 billion in 2014.

Major subsidiaries and associate companies that are part of the conglomerate, with percentage of equity participation:
 Banco de Chile - bank (51.3%)
 Compañía de las Cervecerías Unidas- beverage producer (60%)
 TechPack- packaging manufacturer (65.9%)
 CSAV- shipping line (55.2%)
 SM SAAM — port and tug boat operator (42.4%)
 ENEX- fuel (100%)
 Nexans- cable manufacturer of which Quiñenco is main shareholder (28.6%)

The Luksic Group’s mining and railway investments are managed by Antofagasta plc.
Quiñenco is listed on the Santiago stock exchange and other Chilean exchanges. Most Quiñenco operating companies are also listed in Chile. In addition, important Quiñenco subsidiaries such as Banco de Chile and CCU are listed on NYSE.

Governance

Since 2013, Andrónico Luksic Craig is the chairman of Quiñenco.

References

Companies based in Santiago
Conglomerate companies established in 1957
Investment companies of Chile
Chilean companies established in 1957
Companies listed on the Santiago Stock Exchange


title: Hermógenes Netto

text:
Hermógenes Netto (born 14 August 1913, date of death unknown) was a Brazilian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1913 births
Year of death missing
Brazilian male cyclists
Brazilian road racing cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Brazil
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics


title: Said Naum

text:
Sa'id bin Salim Na'um Basalamah () or better known as Said Naum (; ) was the first Kapitan Arab in Batavia and a Muslim philanthropist in Dutch East Indies in the 19th century. He is known for his  charities and endowment of large lands to be used as school and cemetery currently located in Tanah Abang.

History
Said Na'um was a Hadhrami and lived in Palembang for sometime before later moved to Pekojan in Batavia.  Said was a wealthy merchant who owned many trade ships and as a landlord in Batavia with extensive and large areas of lands.  He was also a pious man, has a clean heart, loved people of piety, respect for the poor and needy and known for his very generous Waqf al-Turbah (land endowment), where he endowed hectares of his lands to be used for schools, cemeteries and mosques.

He married a girl named Zainah bint Ubayd, who gave him one only son named Muhammad who later died, and several daughters.  The oldest was Syekhah, who was married to a righteous man, Sheikh Salim bin Umar Bahfen. His other daughter was Ruqayyah, who was married to Sheikh Abdullah bin Said Basalamah, and the last one was Nur, who  married to Sheikh Said bin Ahmad Jawwas. All of them had children.

After moving to Batavia, he later married another woman (it was common in the era for men to have multiple wives) named Nur binti Muhammad Audhah, who gave him a daughter named Muznah who then married to Ali bin Abubakar bin Umar Shahab, a Wulayti Hadhrami from Dammun near Tarim. From Muznah's marriage with Ali, Said had some grandchildren, namely Abubakar, Muhammad, and sidah. His grandson Abubakar later became the first principal of Jamiat Kheir school.

In Batavia, Said bought a large piece of land in area of Pekojan called Tanah Tinggi (Highland). On the land he later built a mosque called Masjid Tanah Tinggi in November 1833 CE (Rajab 1249 AH).  Due to his popularity among Arab Indonesians, the Government of Dutch East Indies appointed him as the first Kapitan Arab in Batavia from 1844 to 1864.

Later in his life when his physical condition and business declined, his business was handed to his son-in-law Abdullah bin Said Basalamah. In 1844, he donated  land as cemetery in Tanah Abang area, Batavia. Naum was buried in his endowed cemetery near the grave of Sheikh Salim bin Abdullah bin Sumair who died in 1855 CE (1271 AH).

In the 1970s, the government of Jakarta created a controversy by relocating the cemetery to Karet.  They dug the graves and remains of hundreds of corpses were moved to the new location.  Some part of the land he endowed is now used as K-12 school named after his name.

See also
Jamiat Kheir

References

Kapitan Arab
Arab diaspora in Indonesia
Indonesian people of Yemeni descent
Indonesian Muslims
Sunni Sufis
Yemeni emigrants to Indonesia
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing


title: Brady's Cattle Mound

text:
Brady's Cattle Mound is a historic earthen mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built about 1900 by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. Brady's Cattle Mount is an oval mound measuring approximately 300 feet in diameter, with a 6 to 7 foot tall flat top. It remains in use.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Cattle mounds
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures completed in 1900
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park


title: Cattle Mound No. 6

text:
Cattle Mound No. 6, also known as Georgia Pacific Cattle Mound, is a historic earthen mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. Cattle Mound No. 6 is an oval mound measuring approximately 400 feet in diameter, with an 8 to 10 foot tall flat top.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Cattle mounds
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park


title: José Magnani

text:
José Magnani (6 March 1913 – 24 July 1966) was a Brazilian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1913 births
1966 deaths
Brazilian male cyclists
Brazilian road racing cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Brazil
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from São Paulo
Place of death missing
20th-century Brazilian people


title: Andrónico Luksic

text:
Andrónico Luksic may refer to:
 Andrónico Luksic Abaroa (1926–2005), founder of the Luksic Group
 Andrónico Luksic Craig (born 1954), son of Andrónico Luksic Abaroa and chairman of Quiñenco


title: Cook's Lake Cattle Mound

text:
Cook's Lake Cattle Mound is a historic earthen mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. Cook's Lake Cattle Mound is an oval mound measuring approximately 165 feet in diameter, with a 3 foot tall flat top.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Cattle mounds
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park


title: Cooner's Cattle Mound

text:
Cooner's Cattle Mound is a historic earthen mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. Cooner's Cattle Mound is an oval mound measuring approximately 300 feet in diameter, with a 5 to 10 foot tall flat top.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Cattle mounds
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park


title: Dertônio Ferrer

text:
Dertônio Ferrer (6 February 1913 – 23 January 1948) was a Brazilian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1913 births
1948 deaths
Brazilian male cyclists
Brazilian road racing cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Brazil
Cyclists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing


title: Dead River Cattle Mound

text:
Dead River Cattle Mound is a historic earthen mound located in Congaree National Park near Hopkins, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built by settlers in the Congaree Swamp to provide a place of refuge for hogs, cattle, and other grazing animals during the flood season. Dead River Cattle Mound is an oval mound measuring approximately 250 feet in diameter, with a 3 to 5 foot tall flat top.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

Cattle mounds
Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Congaree National Park


title: Iris subg. Hermodactyloides

text:
The subgenus Hermodactyloides of Iris includes all reticulate-bulbed bulbous irises. It was formerly named as a genus, Iridodictyum by Rodionenko in 1961. but it was not widely accepted and most botanists preferred 'Hermodactyloides'.

Édouard Spach named the genus in 1846.  The word 'Hermodactyloides' comes from 'Hermes' , a Greek God, and 'daktylos' - finger. The name for the subgenus is very similar to Hermodactylus (the former name for Iris tuberosa), which was originally a separate genus to irises, but in 2001 was re-classified to be within the Hermodactyloides sub-genus.

Most species are native to central Europe and central Asia. They mostly have one or two long leaves and flower in early spring.

Taxonomy
The subgenus Hermodactyloides is subdivided into two sections; Reticulatae and Monolepsis. Known species include:

Section Reticulatae
 Iris danfordiae Baker.
 Iris histrio Rchb. f.
 Iris histrioides G.F.Wilson.
 Iris hyrcana Woronow ex Grossh.
 Iris pamphylica Hedge.
 Iris reticulata Bieberstein. (includes Iris reticulata var. bakeriana Mathew and Wendlebo)
 Iris tuberosa (formerly Hermodactylus tuberosus) L.
 Iris vartanii Fost.
 Iris winogradowii Fomin.
 Iris zagrica Brian Mathews and Mehdi Zarrei

Section Monolepsis
Originally Rodionenko created the genus Alatavia for Iris kolpakowskiana and I. winkleri, but it was not validly published. B.Mathew then changed the name in 1989 to Iris sect. Monolepsis, after his re-organization of the genus. Molecular evidence places Monolepis as sister to a clade including section Reticulatae (including Hermodactylus), [[Iris subg. Xiphium|subgenus Xiphium]] and subsection Syriacae'' of section Limniris.

Having flattened crocus-like leaves;
 Iris kolpakowskiana Regel.
 Iris winkleri Regal.

Cultivation
This genus of dwarf bulbous iris is mostly used in rock gardens, or planted by specialist collectors in bulb frames.

References

Iris (plant)
Plant subgenera