title: Gidi Up

text:
Gidi Up is a Nigerian television and web drama series starring OC Ukeje, Deyemi Okanlawon, Somkele Iyamah,  and Titilope Sonuga in lead roles. The series was created by Jadesola Osiberu and executively produced by Lola Odedina. It is produced by Ndani TV and sponsored by GTBank. Owing to unknown reasons, the show was not picked up for a third season. The show was cancelled after two seasons. Episodes are first aired online through Ndani.tv web channel, and the first episode was aired on 20 February 2013.

The series follows the lives of four young adults (Obi, Tokunbo, Eki and Yvonne) who are pursuing success and independence in the city of Lagos, revealing the challenges they are faced with at every step of the way in their quest to achieve their dreams. The title of the series is culled from the popular term "Las Gidi", a nickname for Lagos city.

The first season of the series was an eight-part web miniseries, with a length of approximately eight minutes per episode and used to be broadcast only online. The second season was however converted into a full 30-minute episodial television and webseries, with the first season combined, re-edited and aired on television as the pilot episode for season 2.

Plot

Premise
Gidi Up follows the lives of four friends (Obi, Yvonne, Tokunbo and Eki) with different dreams and aspirations. They are faced with many challenges; they get into troubles, make bad and regretful decisions as they pursue their careers in the city of Lagos, Nigeria.

Overview

Season 1  Obi (Karibi Fubara) is a budding radio presenter. He is offered a huge TV deal and as a result, he obtains a loan from a thug to acquire a life of luxury, hoping that when he gets the pay for the television project, he'd pay back the loan time. However, his pay for the first season of the show is very low and not enough to do anything, and Obi ends up getting threats from his creditor. Yvonne (Somkele Iyamah) is an upcoming fashion designer who starts up a fashion brand with the help of an aristo; Chief Jagun (Bimbo Manuel). Tokunbo (Deyemi Okanlawon) is having problems with his father regarding his career interest, while Eki (Oreka Godis) also leaves her home because her parents do not support her dreams to pursue a career in Photography.
Season 2  Obi's creditor eventually gets his payment by hijacking Obi and taking his car and gadgets, which leads to Obi meeting Illa (Iretiola Doyle), a woman who saved him, and ended up being his sugar mummy. Yvonne drops charges against Folarin (Daniel Effiong), and she goes into business with Sharon (Adesua Etomi), Chief Jagun's daughter, to relaunch “Vone”, which had crumbled along with Yvonne's breakup with Chief Jagun. Tokunbo starts up a company, "Techserve", which is marred by Obi's constant nonchalant attitude. Tokunbo's relationship with Eki hits the rocks, and Eki finds comfort in the arms of Mo (Ikechukwu Onunaku), who becomes her best friend.

Cast and characters

Main characters
 Karibi Fubara (Season 1) / OC Ukeje (Season 2) as Obi, A radio and television personality. He is a bit nonchalant, a player and a friend to Eki and Tokunbo. He gets to meet Yvonne through Eki and they both become close friends.
 Somkele Iyamah as Yvonne, A fashion designer who is a bit desperate to become very successful due to her poor family background. She is a close friend to Obi, whom she met through another Close friend of hers; Eki. She also gets to meet Tokunbo through Obi. She starts up a fashion label (Vone) through the help of an aristo which crumbles after she ends her relationship with Chief..
 Deyemi Okanlawon as Tokunbo Adepoju, an ambitious young man, who doesn't have a great relationship with his father. He starts up a company that deals with cashless transaction platform. He is a friend to Yvonne, whom he met through a close friend of his; Obi. He is dating Eki, another friend he met through Obi.
 Oreka Godis (Season 1) / Titi Sonuga (Season 2) as Eki, A professional photographer, who is also not in good terms with her parents as they do not support her career line. Eki is always a bit conscious of people and things around her. Eki is dating Tokunbo who was introduced to her by her friend, Tokunbo.

Recurring characters
 KC Ejelonu (Season 1) / Adesua Etomi (Season 2) as Sharon Olaitan Jagun, Chief Jagun's daughter. She's also a friend and a business partner to Yvonne.
 Makida Moka as Monye, Eki's younger sister, a model who has always had a crush on Obi. Obi however always looks at her like a younger sister.
 Bimbo Manuel as Chief Jagun, Sharon's father; he is a wealthy man who's a commissioner; he is also into younger women.
 Daniel Etim Effiong as Folarin, Chief Jagun's personal assistant. Part of his job is to help Jagun to scout for young females to keep as mistress. He eventually loses his job after Yvonne ends her relationship with Chief.
 Anthony Monjaro as Meka (Season 2), Sharon's fiancée who often feels that he does most things out of obligation and not out of the love for doing it. He is also having an affair with Yvonne.
 Iretiola Doyle as Illa (Season 2), a wealthy woman who saves Obi by taking him to the hospital and paying his bills after being attacked by his creditor. She eventually becomes Obi's cougar.
 Jide Kosoko as Commissioner Olaitan (season 2), Chief Jagun's friend whom Folarin later works for.
 Sharon Ooja as Jola (season 2), Monye's friend who appears to be more wild and outgoing than Monye
 Ikechukwu Onunaku as Mo (season 2), Eki's friend
 Najite Dede as Ade, Obi's employer
 Demi Olubanwo as Yemi (season 2), Tokunbo's business partner and friend
 Yvonne Ekwere as Ify (season 2), Tokunbo's long time friend and love interest
 Udoka Oyeka as the thug from whom Obi borrowed money; he constantly issues threats to Obi after he is unable to pay up the debt.
 Abiodun Kassim as Charles, Tokunbo's friend; he comes from a well-to-do family, but can't help Tokunbo when Tokunbo asks him for help in finding investors for his budding business, he [Charles] however throws a party and gets close to Tokunbo after Tokunbo eventually establishes his company.
 Seun Ajayi as Wole, Tokunbo's friend.

Production
The idea for a series about four friends striving to survive was born in 2012 by Jadesola Osiberu, few months after the establishment of Ndani TV. Scripts were sought, but none of the scripts submitted captured the director's vision of what she wanted the series to look like. The mission of Ndani is majorly to tell contemporary African stories, Osiberu eventually decided to pen the script for the first season. Kemi ‘Lala’ Akindoju was sought to help with casting. The word "Gidi", from the title "Gidi Up", is culled from the popular term "Las Gidi" (often shortened as "Gidi") which can be translated as "Real Lagos", and is used in referring to the city of Lagos. The series was initially an eight-part web miniseries, with a length of approximately eight minutes per episode and used to be broadcast only online. Owing to the positive response from the audience, it was decided to make the second season bigger, thereby converting the series into 30 minutes per episode. The second season was also aired on television, with the first season combined and aired on television as a 52-minute pilot episode for the season.

References

External links

2013 Nigerian television series debuts
2010s Nigerian television series
English-language television shows
Nigerian drama television series
Drama web series
2013 web series debuts
Ndani TV original programming


title: Yevgeny Yablonsky

text:
Yevgeny Vladimirovich Yablonsky or Yauhen Uladzimiravich Yablonski (; ; born 10 May 1995) is a Belarusian professional footballer who plays for Aris Limassol.

Honours
BATE Borisov
Belarusian Premier League: 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
Belarusian Cup: 2014–15, 2019–20, 2020–21
Belarusian Super Cup: 2015, 2016, 2017

International goals
Scores and results list Belarus' goal tally first.

References

External links

 Profile at BATE website

1995 births
Living people
People from Chervyen
Footballers from Minsk Region
Belarusian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Belarus men's international footballers
Belarusian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
FC BATE Borisov players
Aris Limassol FC players


title: Sylvan Esso (album)

text:
Sylvan Esso is the debut studio album by American electropop group Sylvan Esso, released  via Partisan Records. The band consists of singer Amelia Meath (of Mountain Man) and producer Nick Sanborn (of Megafaun).

The album reached number 39 on the Billboard 200 and number 7 on the Independent Albums chart, and as of November 2014 has sold 39,000 copies.

Critical reception

The album has received positive reviews from critics, with a score of 77 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on 18 reviews. James Christopher Monger of AllMusic described the album as "club- and café-ready, artsy and cool". Tom Breihan of Stereogum called the album "a breezy, joyous piece of work", as well as selecting it as an Album of the Week for . Lior Phillips of Consequence of Sound gave the album a positive review and stated that the combination of Meath and Sanborn for the album is "a true achievement for a duo who are just starting to sow their musical seeds".

Track listing

A.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links

2014 debut albums
Sylvan Esso albums
Partisan Records albums


title: List of California Golden Bears in the NFL Draft

text:
This is a list of California Golden Bears football players in the NFL Draft.

Key

Selections

References

Lists of National Football League draftees by college football team

University of California-related lists
California Golden Bears NFL Draft


title: Masters W35 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W35 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long jump


title: List of people from Asheville, North Carolina

text:
This is a list of notable persons who were born in and/or have lived in the American city of Asheville, North Carolina.

Art and literature
 Sarah Addison Allen, New York Times bestselling author
 Ruth and Latrobe Carroll (1899–1999; 1894–1996), children's authors and illustrators
 Evan Dahm, webcomic creator
 Olive Tilford Dargan (1869–1968), proletarian novelist of the 1930s under the pen name "Fielding Burke"
 John Ehle (1925–2018), author
 Charles Frazier (born 1950), author
 Gail Godwin (born 1938), novelist, spent her early years in Asheville with mother Kathleen Krahenbuhl Cole
 O. Henry (1862–1910), pen name of author William Sydney Porter; lived for a while in Asheville and is buried in Riverside Cemetery
 Hope Larson (born 1982), Eisner Award-winning illustrator, cartoonist and author of graphic novels Salamander Dream and Chiggers
 Kenneth Noland (1924–2010), abstract painter, one of the best-known American Color Field painters
 Jonathan Williams (1908–1929), poet and publisher
 Thomas Wolfe (1900–1938), author, born and raised in Asheville, buried in Riverside Cemetery

Entertainment
 Harry Anderson (1952–2018), actor, starred in nine seasons of NBC's Night Court
 Clint Basinger (born 1986), YouTuber
 Mark Boswell (born 1960), film director
 Joe Bowman (1925–2009), bootmaker and marksman of American West entertainment; grew up in Asheville but left for Houston, Texas, in 1937
 Chris Chalk, television, film, and theater actor, born in Asheville and graduated from Asheville High School
 Jim David, stand-up comedian and playwright, both in Asheville
 Jim Eason (born 1935), radio talk show host
Maria Fletcher (born 1942), Miss America 1962.
 Eileen Fulton (born 1933), actress, starred on the CBS soap As the World Turns, 1960–2010; born in Asheville
 Joel Goffin (born 1981), film composer, music producer
 Perla Haney-Jardine (born 1997), actress
 Dorothy Hart (1922–2004), screen actress, known mostly for supporting roles
 William S. Hart (1864–1946), cowboy actor in early Hollywood; resided in Asheville around 1900 and coached shows at the Asheville Opera House
 Shirley Hemphill (1947–1999), stand-up comedian and actress, best known for What's Happening!!, 1976–79
 Charlton Heston (1923–2008), Oscar-winning actor, managed the Asheville Community Theatre with his wife Lydia in 1947
 Taras Kulakov (born 1987), YouTuber
 Daliah Lavi, (1942-2017), German singer who lived th last 27 years of her life in Asheville.
 Andie MacDowell (born 1958), actress, lived for several years in Biltmore Forest, a suburb of Asheville
 Sierra McCormick (born 1997), actress
 Marjorie Rambeau (1889–1970), Hollywood actress; was married to Francis A. Gudger, a resident of Asheville; resided in Asheville in the winter from 1932 to the mid-1940s
 Paul Schneider (born 1976), actor
 Angela Shelton (born 1972), actress and producer
 Duncan Trussell (born 1974), actor and comedian
 Bellamy Young (born 1970), actress, co-star of television series Scandal; born and raised in Asheville
 Threadbanger YouTube DIY duo consisting of Corinne Leigh and Rob Czar, who reside and own an art gallery in Asheville

Government and politics
 William Jennings Bryan (1860–1925), 20th-century politician, presidential candidate
 Mark B. Childress (born 1959), former United States Ambassador to Tanzania and former Deputy Chief of Staff for Planning in the administration of President Obama
 Wilma Dykeman (1920–2006), author and Southern liberal activist
 Bill Hendon (1944–2018), author, POW/MIA activist, and two-term U.S. Congressman from North Carolina
 Floyd McKissick, lawyer and civil rights activist who led the Congress of Racial Equality for a time and founded Soul City, North Carolina
 Dan K. Moore (1906–1986), 66th Governor of North Carolina from 1965 to 1969
 Mary Cordell Nesbitt (1911–1979), served in the North Carolina House of Representatives
 James W. Reid (1917–1972), served as the Mayor of Raleigh, North Carolina
 Robert Rice Reynolds (1884–1963), U.S. Senator of isolationist sympathies in World War II
 Joseph Tydings (1928–2018), lawyer and politician
 Marie Colton (1922-2018), first female Speaker Pro Tempore of the North Carolina House of Representatives.
 William Winkenwerder, Jr. (born 1954), Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs (2001–2007)

Musicians
 Greg Cartwright (born 1970), rock musician; relocated to Asheville
 Luke Combs, country music singer-songwriter, graduated from A.C. Reynolds High School
 Jermaine Dupri (born 1972), rapper
 Backwards Sam Firk (1943–2007), country blues singer, fingerstyle guitarist, songwriter, and record collector
 Roberta Flack (born 1937), Grammy Award-winning singer, born in Asheville
 Sallie Ford, of Sallie Ford and the Sound Outside, singer
 Warren Haynes (born 1960), musician, spent formative years in Asheville
 David Holt (born 1946), folk musician, lives near Asheville
 Caleb Johnson (born 1991), American Idol Season 13 winner
 Gary Jules (born 1969), singer-songwriter, known for rendition of "Mad World" for film Donnie Darko
 Bascom Lamar Lunsford (1882–1973), folklorist, musician, folk festival founder
 Bill Monroe (1911–1996), musician, known as "the father of bluegrass"; lived in Asheville; had a show on a local radio station in 1939
 Robert Moog (1934–2005), pioneer of electronic music, inventor of the Moog synthesizer
 Angel Olsen (born 1987), musician
 Chase Rice (born 1985), country music singer-songwriter
 Jimmie Rodgers, singer, known as "the father of country music"; lived in Asheville; had a show on a local radio station in 1927
 Root Boy Slim, aka Foster Mackenzie III (1945–1993), blues musician
 Nina Simone (1933–2003), jazz singer, attended Allen Home School for Girls in Asheville
 Moses Sumney (born 1992), singer-songwriter
 David Wilcox (born 1958), folk musician and singer-songwriter

Military
 Donald V. Bennett (1915–2005), former commanding general of the US Army Pacific Command
 Kathleen M. Gainey (born 1956), retired US Army Lieutenant General
 Hugh B. Hester (1895–1983), retired Army general who opposed the Vietnam War and the Cold War
 Robert Morgan (1918–2004), pilot of the Memphis Belle, the famed World War II B-17 bomber
 Kiffin Rockwell (1892–1916), aviator; pilot in the Lafayette Escadrille; first American to shoot down an enemy aircraft
 Zachary Taylor Wood (1860–1915), Assistant Commissioner of North-West Mounted Police and Commissioner of Yukon Territory

Sportspeople
 Chad Allegra, professional wrestler; signed to WWE under ring name Karl Anderson
 John Avery (born 1976), football player in NFL, XFL, and CFL; attended Asheville High School
 Crezdon Butler (born 1987), NFL cornerback for Pittsburgh Steelers; born and raised in Asheville; led Asheville High School to 2006 state championship
 Adam "Edge" Copeland (born 1973), professional wrestler, author, relocated to Asheville
 Brad Daugherty (born 1965), retired NBA basketball player, 5-time All-Star, ESPN NASCAR analyst
 Rico Dowdle (born 1998), NFL running back
 Lawson Duncan (born 1964), former Grand Prix tennis tour player
 Eddie Golden (born 1973), professional wrestler, resides in Asheville
 Evan Golden (born 2000), professional wrestler, born and raised in Asheville
 Darren Holmes (born 1966), MLB player for eight teams
 Jack Ingram, retired NASCAR driver
 Hughie Jennings (1869–1928), Major League Baseball player and manager, 1891–1925
 Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice (1924–2003), professional football player
 Loyd King (born 1949), retired professional basketball player
 Stephen Leicht (born 1987), NASCAR driver
 Leonard Little (born 1974), NFL football player with St. Louis Rams; born and raised in Asheville
 Rhonda Mapp (born 1969), WNBA player
 Cameron Maybin (born 1987), Major League Baseball player with Los Angeles Angels; born and raised in Asheville
 Rashad McCants (born 1984), NBA basketball player for Minnesota Timberwolves and Sacramento Kings; former Erwin High School basketball player
 Rashanda McCants (born 1986), WNBA player, younger sister of Rashad McCants
 Dorothy Montgomery (1924–2009), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
 Chris Narveson (born 1981), MLB pitcher
 Buzz Peterson (born 1963), former director of player personnel for NBA's Charlotte Bobcats; former men's head basketball coach at UNC Wilmington, University of Tennessee, Appalachian State University, University of Tulsa, and Coastal Carolina University; born and raised in Asheville
 Beth Phoenix (born 1980), real name Elizabeth Copeland; retired professional wrestler, four-time women's champion, and commentator; relocated to Asheville
 Robert Pressley (born 1959), retired NASCAR driver, born in Asheville
 Stephen Rerych (born 1946), Olympic gold medalist in swimming
 Ray Roberts (born 1969), retired NFL player
 Jonathan Rush (born 1989), American football offensive lineman
 Ronnie Silver (born 1951), NASCAR driver
 Brett Swain (born 1986), NFL player for Green Bay Packers
 Don Thompson (1923–2009), Major League Baseball player for the Brooklyn Dodgers
 Nate Torbett (born 1994), professional soccer player for Coomera Colts SC
 Joe West (born 1952), MLB umpire for record-breaking 40 seasons
 Cash Wheeler (born 1987), real name Daniel Wheeler; professional wrestler for All Elite Wrestling. Born and raised in Asheville, where he currently resides.
 Roy Williams (born 1950), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill basketball coach, raised in Asheville

Other
 Dorothy Hansine Andersen, physician; first person to identify cystic fibrosis; inducted into National Women's Hall of Fame in 2002 for scientific work
 Elizabeth Blackwell (1821–1910), first recognized woman doctor in the United States
 Alice A. W. Cadwallader (1832-1910), philanthropist and temperance activist
 Jennifer Pharr Davis (born 1982), long-distance hiker; unofficial record holder of fastest through-hike of Appalachian Trail
 John E. Exner, psychologist
 Zelda Fitzgerald (1900–1948), wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald; died in a fire with eight other women at Highland Hospital, an Asheville mental institution in the Montford district
 Edythe J. Gaines (1922–2006), educator and school superintendent
 Edwin Wiley Grove (1850–1927), patent medicine inventor, builder and owner of the Grove Park Inn
 Rafael Guastavino (1842–1908), architect; final resting place at the Basilica of St. Lawrence, Asheville
 Howard Kester (1904–1977), author and organizer of the Southern Tenant Farmers Union
 Berniece Baker Miracle (1919–2014), writer and half-sister of Marilyn Monroe
 Doan Ogden (1908–1989), nationally noted landscape architect during the 20th century
 William Dudley Pelley (1890–1965), leader of the "Silver Shirt" fascist movement in the 1930s and 1940s
 Michael Robinson (1924–2006), American Reform rabbi and civil rights activist
 Ashleigh Shanti, chef
 George Washington Vanderbilt II (1862–1914), entrepreneur, founder of the Biltmore Estate

See also

 List of people from North Carolina

References

Asheville, North Carolina
Asheville


title: Masters W40 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W40 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long jump


title: Masters W45 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W45 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

 Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long jump


title: Masters W50 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W50 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long jump


title: Masters W55 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W55 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

External links
Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Masters W60 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W60 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Hercocyrtoceras

text:
Hercocyrtoceras is a middle Silurian oncocerid found in Nova Scotia and Quebec. Shells are depressed, irregularly annulated cyrtocones with V-shaped hyponomic sinuses, ornamented by longitudinal and transverse ridges. Position and structure of the siphuncle were unknown as of 1964.

Hercocyrtoceras is related to other acleisoceratid genera such as Acleistoceras, Amphycyrtoceras, and Ectocyrtoceras.

References
 Walter C Sweet, 1964.  Nautiloidea - Oncocerida.   Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology. Part K  Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press.

Oncocerida
Silurian cephalopods
Silurian cephalopods of North America


title: Masters W65 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W65 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Crypton (framework)

text:
Crypton is a JavaScript library that allows one to write web applications where the server knows nothing of the contents a user is storing. This is done by use of cryptography, though the developer of the application does not need any cryptographic knowledge. It is designed to encrypt data inside a JavaScript context (either a browser extension, mobile application, or WebKit-based desktop application).

Crypton was created by SpiderOak, also known for their encrypted backup product, who were looking for a way for data to be securely encrypted without the need for users to download a separate program.

See also

References

External links

Source code on GitHub

JavaScript libraries
Web frameworks
Software using the GNU AGPL license


title: Roman Laskowski

text:
Roman Laskowski (16 February 1936 – 21 June 2014) was a Polish slavist. He was a member of the Polish Academy of Learning, as well as a professor at Jagiellonian University and the University of Gothenburg. Laskowski was also a Solidarity activist.

He is one of the most well known Slavic scholars from Poland, and specialized in Polish, Czech, and Linguistic studies.

Biography
Laskowski was born on 17 February 1936 in Komarno, Ukraine. In 1940, his family was taken to Kazakhstan and went back to Poland in 1946. Roman studied at the high school in Kietrz. He graduated in slavistics from the Jagiellonian University in 1959. He has worked at the University since 1960, and in 1981, he received the title of academic professor. In 2001 he received the title of full professor. From 1973 to 1985 he was a lecturer at the University of Silesia in Katowice.

In 1985 he emigrated to Sweden and settled down in Gothenburg. He decided to go back to Poland in 2001. He worked again as a lecturer at the Jagiellonian University (2001–2007) and University of Social Sciences and Humanities (2008–2012).

In 1995 he was decorated with Knight's Cross of Polonia Restituta for dissemination of Polish culture in Sweden.

He died in 2014 and was buried at the Rakowicki Cemetery.

References

Slavists
1936 births
2014 deaths
Members of the Polish Academy of Learning
Knights of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Jagiellonian University alumni
Academic staff of Jagiellonian University
Solidarity (Polish trade union) activists
Burials at Rakowicki Cemetery
Academic staff of SWPS University


title: The Dowling Poole

text:
The Dowling Poole is an English power pop band formed in 2013 by the singers/songwriters/multi-instrumentalists Willie Dowling and Jon Poole.

Dowling originally came to public attention as frontman for London hard rock/glam metal band The Grip, going on to become keyboard player for The Wildhearts and subsequently fronting Honeycrack, Jackdaw4 and The Sugar Plum Fairies. Poole had also been a Wildhearts member (playing bass guitar for the band at various points during the 1990s) but was also well known as a former member of Cardiacs.

On the studio recordings, Dowling plays keyboards while Poole is responsible for bass and drums; both men also contribute vocals and share the songwriting equally.

Their debut album, Bleak Strategies, was released on 1 April 2014 through the Pledgemusic platform. The album saw commercial release on 11 August 2014 through 369 Music.

Album reviews were mostly positive, with Dom Lawson of Classic Rock Magazine stating that Bleak Strategies is "Flawless and exhilarating, this demands to be the soundtrack to all of our waking summer dreams" and Powerpopaholic writing "This is an essential 'do-not-miss' album, that makes my top ten list for 2014".

The band's second album, One Hyde Park, was released on 8 April 2016 to much acclaim, with The Sun awarding it 4.5/5 and commenting that "it's a great pop-rock record," and Powerplay Magazine claiming it one of the albums of the year.

In late 2019, the band digitally released "Keeping The Stupid Stupid" and "Made In Heaven" ahead of the release of their third album, See You See Me.  The album was released on 28 February 2020.

Discography
 Bleak Strategies (2014)
 One Hyde Park (2016)
 See You See Me (2020)
 Refuse (2022)

References

British pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2013
2013 establishments in England


title: 2015 FIVB Volleyball World League

text:
The 2015 FIVB Volleyball World League was the 26th edition of the annual men's international volleyball tournament, played from 16 May to 19 July 2015. The tournament featured a record 32 participating countries from 5 confederations. The teams were divided into 3 groups and 8 pools. The Group 1 Final Round which served as the volleyball test event of the 2016 Summer Olympics was held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Qualification
All 28 teams of the 2014 edition directly qualified.
 and  qualified through the 2014 European League.
 qualified through the 2014 Asian Cup.
 qualified through the 2013 African Championship.
 replaced , who withdrew from the tournament.

Format
It will be the first time the World League will feature 32 teams, having had 28 teams in 2014, 18 teams in 2013 and 16 teams from 2001–03 and 2006–12. The World League featured 8 teams in its inaugural year in 1990, 10 in 1991 and then 12 from 1992–2000 and 2004–05.
During the Intercontinental Round, Pools A to E will play double home and away matches, for a total of 12 matches per team. Pool F to H will feature two stand-alone tournaments.
The last ranked team of Group 1 after the Intercontinental Round could be relegated if the winners of the Group 2 Final Round can meet the promotion requirements set by the FIVB.

Pools composition
The pools of Group 1 were announced on 18 July 2014, while the pools of Group 2 and 3 were announced on 31 October 2014. After Germany withdrew, Japan replaced them in Pool D, while Venezuela took Japan's spot in Pool H.

Competition schedule

Squads
There are 25 players in team rosters. Maximum of 12 regular players and maximum of 2 liberos can be selected to play in each week. The full rosters of 25 players of each team can be seen in the article below.

Pool standing procedure
 Number of matches won
 Match points
 Sets ratio
 Points ratio
 If the tie continues as per the point ratio between two teams, the priority will be given to the team which won the last match between them. When the tie in points ratio is between three or more teams, a new classification of these teams in the terms of points 1, 2 and 3 will be made taking into consideration only the matches in which they were opposed to each other.

Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loser
Match won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser

Intercontinental round
All times are local.

Group 1
The Group 1 Final Round hosts Brazil, the top two teams from Pool A and B and the winners of the Group 2 Final Round will qualify for the Group 1 Final Round. If Brazil finishes as one of the top two teams in Pool A, Pool A will send its top three teams.

Pool A

Week 3
Venue:  Adelaide Arena, Adelaide, Australia
Venue:  Mineirinho Arena, Belo Horizonte, Brazil

Week 4
Venue:  Ginásio Adib Moyses Dib, São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil
Venue:  Adriatic Arena, Pesaro, Italy
Venue:  Land Rover Arena, Bologna, Italy

Week 5
Venue:  SPC Vojvodina, Novi Sad, Serbia
Venue:  Pala Arrex, Jesolo, Italy
Venue:  Pionir Hall, Belgrade, Serbia
Venue:  PalaOlimpia, Verona, Italy

Week 6
Venue:  SPC Vojvodina, Novi Sad, Serbia
Venue:  Foro Italico Tennis Center Court, Rome, Italy
Venue:  Pionir Hall, Belgrade, Serbia
Venue:  Nelson Mandela Forum, Florence, Italy

Week 7
Venue:  SPC Vojvodina, Novi Sad, Serbia
Venue:  Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre, Sydney, Australia
Venue:  Pionir Hall, Belgrade, Serbia

Week 8
Venue:  Ginásio Aecim Tocantins, Cuiabá, Brazil
Venue:  State Basketball Centre, Wantirna South, Australia

Pool B

Week 3
Venue:  Ergo Arena, Gdańsk, Poland
Venue:  Galen Center, Los Angeles, United States

Week 4
Venue:  Hala Sportowa Częstochowa, Częstochowa, Poland
Venue:  Walter Pyramid, Long Beach, United States

Week 5
Venue:  Sears Centre, Hoffman Estates, United States
Venue:  Kazan Volleyball Centre, Kazan, Russia

Week 6
Venue:  Kazan Volleyball Centre, Kazan, Russia
Venue:  Azadi Indoor Stadium, Tehran, Iran

Week 7
Venue:  Yantarny Sports Complex, Kaliningrad, Russia
Venue:  Azadi Indoor Stadium, Tehran, Iran

Week 8
Venue:  Azadi Indoor Stadium, Tehran, Iran
Venue:  Tauron Arena, Kraków, Poland

Group 2
The Group 2 Final Round hosts Bulgaria and the winners of Pool C, D and E will qualify for the Group 2 Final Round. If Bulgaria finishes first in Pool C, Pool C will send its top two teams.

Pool C

Week 1
Venue:  Stampede Corral, Calgary, Canada

Week 3
Venue:  Polideportivo Municipal Gustavo Torito Rodríguez, San Martín, Argentina
Venue:  Arena Botevgrad, Botevgrad, Bulgaria

Week 4
Venue:  Scotiabank Centre, Halifax, Canada
Venue:  Coliseo de la Ciudad Deportiva, Havana, Cuba

Week 5
Venue:  Consolidated Credit Union Place, Summerside, Canada
Venue:  Coliseo de la Ciudad Deportiva, Havana, Cuba

Week 6
Venue:  Coliseo de la Ciudad Deportiva, Havana, Cuba
Venue:  Polideportivo Delmi, Salta, Argentina

Week 7
Venue:  Microestadio Presidente Juan Domingo Perón, González Catán, Argentina
Venue:  Palace of Culture and Sports, Varna, Bulgaria

Week 8
Venue:  Palace of Culture and Sports, Varna, Bulgaria

Pool D

Week 3
Venue:  Suwon Gymnasium, Suwon, South Korea
Venue:  Momotaro Arena, Okayama, Japan

Week 4
Venue:  Yu Gwan-sun Gymnasium, Cheonan, South Korea
Venue:  Shimadzu Arena, Kyoto, Japan

Week 5
Venue:  Salle Frédéric Lawson-Body, Poitiers, France
Venue:  Suwon Gymnasium, Suwon, South Korea
Venue:  Salle Pierre Dumortier, Tourcoing, France

Week 6
Venue:  Budvar Arena, České Budějovice, Czech Republic
Venue:  Osaka Municipal Central Gymnasium, Osaka, Japan

Week 7
Venue:  Salle Robert Grenon, Tours, France
Venue:  Home Credit Arena, Liberec, Czech Republic
Venue:  Kindarena, Rouen, France

Week 8
Venue:  Palais des Sports Jacques Chaban Delmas, Castelnau-le-Lez, France
Venue:  Opava Sports Hall, Opava, Czech Republic
Venue:  Brest Arena, Brest, France

Pool E

Week 1
Venue:  Centro de Desportos e Congressos de Matosinhos, Matosinhos, Portugal

Week 2
Venue:  Tampere Ice Stadium, Tampere, Finland

Week 3
Venue:  Sportcampus Lange Munte, Kortrijk, Belgium

Week 4
Venue:  Vaasa Arena, Vaasa, Finland
Venue:  Maaspoort Sports and Events, 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands

Week 5
Venue:  Topsportcentrum Almere, Almere, Netherlands
Venue:  Country Hall Ethias Liège, Liège, Belgium

Week 6
Venue:  MartiniPlaza, Groningen, Netherlands

Week 7
Venue:  Barona Areena, Espoo, Finland
Venue:  Pavilhão Desportivo Municipal da Póvoa de Varzim, Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal

Week 8
Venue:  Lotto Arena, Antwerp, Belgium
Venue:  Pavilhão Desportivo Municipal da Póvoa de Varzim, Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal

Group 3
The Group 3 Final Round hosts Slovakia and the winners of Pool F, G and H will qualify for the Group 3 Final Round. If Slovakia finishes first in Pool G, Pool G will send its top two teams.

Pool F

Week 5
Venue:  Morača Sports Center, Podgorica, Montenegro

Week 6
Venue:  TVF Burhan Felek Sport Hall, Istanbul, Turkey

Pool G

Week 5
Venue:  Auditorio de la Gente, Tepic, Mexico

Week 6
Venue:  Alexandreio Melathron Nick Galis Hall, Thessaloniki, Greece

Pool H

Week 5
Venue:  Sports Palace Taraz-Arena, Taraz, Kazakhstan

Week 6
Venue:  Cairo Stadium Indoor Hall 2, Cairo, Egypt

Final round

Group 3
Venue:  Aegon Arena, Bratislava, Slovakia
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00).

Final four (Week 8)

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Group 2
Venue:  Palace of Culture and Sports, Varna, Bulgaria
All times are Eastern European Summer Time (UTC+03:00).

Final four (Week 9)

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Group 1
Venue:  Ginásio do Maracanãzinho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
All times are Brasília Time (UTC−03:00).

Pool play (Week 10)

Pool I

Pool J

Final four (Week 10)

Semifinals

3rd place match

Final

Final standing

Awards

Most valuable player
  Earvin N'Gapeth
Best setter
  Benjamin Toniutti
Best outside spikers
  Earvin N'Gapeth
  Michał Kubiak
Best middle blockers
  Maxwell Holt
  Srećko Lisinac
Best opposite spiker
  Aleksandar Atanasijević
Best libero
  Paweł Zatorski

Prize money

Prize Money for the Final Standing
 Champions – $1,000,000
 Runners-up – $500,000
 3rd place – $300,000
 4th place – $150,000
 5th place – $75,000 (2 teams)

Prize Money for the Awards
 Most Valuable Player – $30,000
 Best Setter – $10,000
 Best Outside Spiker – $10,000 (2 players)
 Best Middle Blocker – $10,000 (2 players)
 Best Opposite Spiker – $10,000
 Best Libero – $10,000

Statistics
The statistics of each group follows the vis reports P2 and P3. The statistics include 6 volleyball skills, serve, receive, set, spike, block, and dig. The table below shows the top 5 ranked players in each skill plus top scorers as of 6 July 2015.

Best scorers
The best scorers determined by players who scored points from spike, block, and serve.

Best spikers
The best spikers determined by players who successfully spike in percentage (%success).

Best blockers
The best scorers determined by players who had the most numbers of stuff block divided by numbers of sets which his team played (average stuff block/set).

Best servers
The best scorers determined by players who had the most numbers of ace serve divided by numbers of sets which his team played (average ace serve/set).

Best setters
The best scorers determined by players who had the most numbers of running set divided by numbers of sets which his team played (average running set/set).

Best diggers
The best scorers determined by players who had the most numbers of excellent dig divided by numbers of sets which his team played (average excellent dig/set).

Best receivers
The best scorers determined by numbers of excellent receive minus fault receive in percentage (%efficient).

References

External links
Official website
Final Standing
Awards
Prize Money
Statistics of Group 1 Final Round
Statistics of Group 2
Statistics of Group 3

2015
FIVB World League
Volleyball


title: Haigh Hall Miniature Railway

text:
Haigh Hall Miniature Railway (HHMR) is a  gauge miniature railway, situated in the grounds of Haigh Country Park in Haigh, Greater Manchester, England.

The railway officially re-opened on 20 April 2014, but it had run trains under a new operator since late July 2013, running shuttle services between two stations; Haigh Hall North and Haigh Hall South. The full  circuit was re-opened in early 2014. The railway first opened in 1986 under different operators; it runs over the same general track layout, but some alterations have been made over time.

HHMR's two resident locomotives are Helen and Rachel, they have been a part of the railway for some time. The Railway recently took delivery of two new locomotives from the Cleethorpes Coast Light Railway; The Cub (otherwise known as John) and KD-1. KD-1 is a long term restoration project, but The Cub is on loan to Haigh Hall for a general overhaul and running in.

KD-1 was previously known as the Rapido Railcar. It is under a fast-track overhaul to a fully operational locomotive. It was once part of a four-car unit, the three other carriages are beyond repair, so they are being stripped of parts in order to make KD-1 serviceable as a locomotive. What is left of the other vehicles will be used as flat wagons for the railway's permanent-way train.

The railway runs passenger services 11am - 4 pm Saturdays, Sundays, Bank Holidays and school holidays. Tickets cost £1 for all ages and free for under 2 year olds.

References

Sources

External links
 Haigh Hall Miniature Railway - official Facebook site
 Haigh Hall Miniature Railway 15 inch - Miniature Railway World

Miniature railways in the United Kingdom
15 in gauge railways in England
Tourist attractions in Greater Manchester


title: Open Grave, Hanover

text:
The Open Grave (German: Geöffnetes Grab, literally Opened Grave) or Burst Grave (Gesprengtes Grab) is a tomb in Hanover in the Gartenfriedhof in the Warmbüchenviertel, near the Aegidientorplatz square. and one of the landmarks of the city of Hanover.

History
The tomb is the grave of Henriette Juliane Caroline von Rüling (1756-1782), the wife of the Hanoverian state secretary Georg Ernst von Rüling and daughter of Georg Wilhelm von Willich, Vice President of the Higher Appeals Court. It bears the inscription "", translated as, "This tomb bought for eternity may never be opened."

But over the years, a birch tree has sprouted in the plinth and, growing ever larger, lifted the heavy tombstone. Thus, despite the command of the grave's inscription, the tomb is now "open".

As a result, the tomb became an attraction in the nineteenth century, one among a number of "Open graves" appearing in horror stories. The tomb is therefore an early example of a tourist attraction and developed at a deeper level into one of the landmarks of the city of Hanover.

The story of the tomb forms the premise for the 1883 novel Das geöffnete Grab by Otto Warbeck.

Around 1900, the Open Grave began to appear regularly on postcards. Karl Friedrich Wunder, son of the first Hannoverian photographer, Friedrich Wunder, included a photograph of the grave in his 1905 book Hannover – 26 Ansichten nach künstlerischen Aufnahmen (Hanover: 26 artistic views).

At the beginning of 2010, a worker in the Grünkolonne (the parks and gardens agency of the city), without (advance) warning or even civic approval cut the tree down for "safety reasons", which naturally prompted much protests. In partnership with the state historic trust a "proper restoration of the historic tomb" has been announced.

See also
 Tomb of Heinrich Bernhard Röhrs

Notes

Bibliography
 Helmut Zimmermann. Hannoversche Porträts. Lebensbilder aus sieben Jahrhunderten, illustrated by Rainer Ossi Osswald, Harenberg, Hanover 1983, pp. 64–66.
 Karin Vera Schmidt. Warmbüchenviertel: Alte Birke am „offenen“ Grab ist tot / Die Stadt hat den bekannten Baum auf dem Gartenfriedhof im Warmbüchenviertel gefällt., online on Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung, 28 January 2010, last accessed 6 June 2013.
 Dirk Böttcher. Geöffnetes Grab, in: Stadtlexikon Hannover, p. 208.
 Landeshauptstadt Hannover. Der Gartenfriedhof, free booklet of the parks and gardens agency of Hanover in collaboration with the Hanover press office, December 1997, p. 22. (PDF Document online (1,23 MB; PDF))
 Otto Warbeck. Das geöffnete Grab, Novel, Hanover: Schlütersche Verlagsgesellschaft, 1883.

Buildings and structures completed in 1782
Tombs in Germany
Buildings and structures in Hanover
1782 establishments in the Holy Roman Empire


title: National Bloc (Egypt)

text:
The National Bloc is a political party in Egypt created by former members of the Constitution Party.

References

2013 establishments in Egypt
Political parties established in 2013


title: Bibliography of Leonard Cohen

text:
This is a list of books about Leonard Cohen.

2012

 I'm Your Man: The Life of Leonard Cohen
 by Sylvie Simmons
 Ecco. 2012. (Paperback 2013)

2014

 Leonard Cohen: An Illustrated Record
 Compiled by Editors of Plexus. United Kingdom: Plexus Publishing
 Publication Date: August, 2014

 The Wordless Leonard Cohen Songbook
 by George A. Walker, Master Engraver
 Porcupine's Quill
 Publication Date: September 2014

 Cohen - Eine Hommage
 by Thomas Kraft
 Maro Verlag, Augsburg
 Publication Date: September 2014

 Leonard Cohen Par Lui-meme
 by Jean-Dominque Brierre and Jacques Vassal
 Le Cherche Midi
 Publication Date: September 2014

 Leonard Cohen and Philosophy
 Edited by Jason Holt
 Open Court Press, Popular Culture and Philosophy Series
 Publication Date: October 2014

 Leonard Cohen on Leonard Cohen: Interviews and Encounters
 edited by Jeff Burger.
 Chicago Review Press/ An A Capella Book. 2014

 A Broken Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen's Secret Chord
 by Liel Leibovitz.
 Sandstone Press Ltd, UK/WW Norton & Co, New York. 2014.

 So Long Marianne: A Love Story
 by Kari Hesthamar.
 Spartacus, Norway. 2014

 Leonard Cohen: Almost Young
 text by Jens Sparschuh.
 Schirmer/Mosel Verlag, Munich, Germany. 2014

 Leonard Cohen - Everybody Knows
 by Harvey Kubernik
 Publishers: Omnibus Press (UK), Monti Publishing (Canada), Hal Leonard (USA), Knesebeck Verlag (Germany), Blume (Spain)

Footnotes

Cohen
Books
Cohen


title: Harold Hunter Armstrong

text:
Harold Hunter Armstrong (April 9, 1884 – July 11, 1979) was an American writer. He also wrote under the name Henry G. Aikman.

Bibliography

 "The Groper" (1919) (As Henry G. Aikman)
 "Zell: A Novel" (As Henry G. Aikman) (1921)
 "For Richer, For Poorer" (1922)

References

1884 births
1979 deaths
American male novelists
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers


title: I'm Your Man: The Life of Leonard Cohen

text:
I'm Your Man: The Life of Leonard Cohen is a biography of Leonard Cohen written by Sylvie Simmons and published by Ecco in 2012 (paperback 2013).

Reviews

 New York Times Sunday Book Review by AM Holmes, October 12, 2012
 The Telegraph by Bernadette McNulty, November 14, 2012
 The Observer by Kitty Empire, Saturday, November 24, 2012

External links

 Sylvie Simmons website
 Leonard Cohen Files website

Leonard Cohen
Biographical books
Canadian biographies
Biographies about writers
Biographies about musicians


title: George Bandy

text:
George Bandy (February 7, 1945 – January 16, 2018) was an American Baptist minister and politician.

Bandy lived in Opelika, Alabama. He received his bachelor's degree from Morehouse College. Bandy served as the pastor of the Saint James Missionary Baptist Church in Opelika, Alabama. He served on the Opelika City Council and was the president pro tempore. Bandy also served on the Lee County Commission. Bandy served in the Alabama House of Representatives from the 83rd District, from 1994 until his death in 2018. Bandy was involved with the Democrat and served as chairman of the Alabama Democratic Conference.
Bandy died on January 16, 2018, in a hospital in Macon, Georgia.

References

1945 births
2018 deaths
People from Opelika, Alabama
Morehouse College alumni
Baptist ministers from the United States
County commissioners in Alabama
Alabama city council members
Democratic Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Baptists from Alabama


title: 2007 Country Music Association Awards

text:
The 2007 Country Music Association Award, 41st Ceremony, was held on November 7, 2007, at the Sommet Center (later the Bridgestone Arena) in Nashville, Tennessee. The ceremony did not feature a host, but artists and guests introduced and presented awards throughout the evening. Brad Paisley, George Strait led the night with 5 nominations each including, Album of the Year and Entertainer of the Year.

Winners and nominees

Winners are shown in bold.

Hall of Fame

Performers

Presenters

James Denton - introduced Miranda Lambert, George Strait, and Taylor Swift
Sara Evans - introduced Brad Paisley, Alison Krauss, Big & Rich, and Rodney Atkins
Kate Walsh - introduced Carrie Underwood, Brooks & Dunn, and Jason Aldean
Vince Gill - introduced The Eagles
Dwight Yoakam - introduced Sugarland
LeAnn Rimes - introduced Martina McBride, Keith Urban, Reba McEntire, and recognized the Country Music Hall of Fame Inductees
Kimberly Williams-Paisley - introduced Kenny Chesney, Josh Turner, Kellie Pickler, and Rascal Flatts with Jamie Foxx

References

Country Music Association
CMA
Country Music Association Awards
Country Music Association Awards
November 2007 events in the United States
2007 awards in the United States
21st century in Nashville, Tennessee
Events in Nashville, Tennessee


title: Bird (given name)

text:
Bird is the given name of:

 Bird Stein Gans (1868–1944), American educator involved in parent education
 Bird Sim Coler (1867–1941), American Comptroller of Greater New York
 Bird Segle McGuire (1865–1930), American politician
 Bird Smith, a scouting leader in Malaysia in the 1920s and 1930s
 Bird J. Vincent (1880–1931), American soldier and politician

See also
 Bird (surname)
 Bird (nickname)


title: Chrysendeton anicitalis

text:
Chrysendeton anicitalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Cuba.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1924
Endemic fauna of Cuba


title: Chrysendeton autobella

text:
Chrysendeton autobella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1914


title: Chrysendeton azadasalis

text:
Chrysendeton azadasalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in Guyana.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. The forewings are white, with a subbasal brown fascia edged with black and followed by a faint fuscous line from within the cell and an antemedial fine black line. The hindwings are white, crossed by irregular black lines. There is a fuscous patch at the base.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1924


title: Chrysendeton bromachalis

text:
Chrysendeton bromachalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1940. It is found in Puerto Rico.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1940


title: Chrysendeton bronachalis

text:
Chrysendeton bronachalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Cuba.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1924


title: Bird (nickname)

text:
Bird or The Bird is a nickname for:

 Bird Averitt (1952–2020), American National Basketball Association and American Basketball Association player
 Charlie Parker (1920–1955), American jazz musician
 Ian Eagle (born 1969), American sportscaster
 Lady Bird Johnson (1912–2007), wife of US President Lyndon B. Johnson
 Mark Fidrych (1954–2009), American baseball pitcher
 Mutsuhiro Watanabe (1918–2003), Japanese World War II sergeant and war criminal
 George Yardley (1928–2004), American basketball player
 Kathleen York, American singer, songwriter and actress
 Claudio Cangia, Argentinian football player.

See also
 Dodo (nickname)
 Bird (disambiguation)
 Bird (given name)

Nicknames
Nicknames in baseball
Nicknames in basketball
Nicknames in music


title: Meet the Simon Sisters

text:
Meet the Simon Sisters is the debut studio album by the Simon Sisters, released by Kapp Records, in 1964.

Consisting of sisters Lucy Simon and Carly Simon, the duo had a minor hit with "Winkin’, Blinkin’ And Nod", a children's poem by Eugene Field that Lucy had put to music. The single reached No. 73 on the Billboard Hot 100. They quickly followed the album up with Cuddlebug, which was recorded during the same sessions as Meet the Simon Sisters.

Releases
In 2006, Hip-O-Select re-released the album, along with Cuddlebug, as the single disc "Winkin', Blinkin' and Nod: The Kapp Recordings". Carly provided liner notes in the albums 12-page booklet.  The album was available exclusively through Hip-O-Records.com and Amazon.com. Only 4,000 copies were printed, and it is now out of print.

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

References

External links

Carly Simon's Official Website

1964 albums
Kapp Records albums
The Simon Sisters albums


title: Masters W70 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W70 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Masters W75 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W75 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list
Long Jump Runway Dimensions | Long Jump Pit Sizes

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Soul Said Yes

text:
Soul Said Yes is the second studio project by singer Dara Tucker. It was released in 2011. It contains 14 songs, including two songs written by Tucker: "Partly Cloudy" and "The Space". Soul Said Yes features four songs with 7-string guitarist, Charlie Hunter: "Save Their Souls/Soul Said Yes", "The Space", "Stronger than Pride" and "I Will Move On Up a Little Higher". The album also features Greg Bryant (bass), Derrek Phillips (drums), James DaSilva (guitar), Reagan Mitchell (alto saxophone), Cord Martin (tenor saxophone), Chris West (soprano saxophone), Paul Horton (Fender Rhodes, piano) and Mason Embry (Fender Rhodes, piano).

Track listing
All That You Have Is Your Soul
Save Their Souls/Soul Said Yes
Tangerine
Easy to Love
Partly Cloudy
The Space
Body and Soul
Stronger than Pride
Poinciana
Pure Imagination
(Our) Love Is Here to Stay
I Will Move On Up a Little Higher
The Silence (Part 1)
Soul Says Yes

References

2011 albums
Jazz albums by American artists
Rhythm and blues albums by American artists


title: Masters W80 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W80 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

 Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Masters W85 long jump world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump W85 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Long Jump list

Masters athletics world record progressions
Long


title: Darrin Hodgetts

text:
Darrin James Hodgetts is a New Zealand psychology academic. He is a professor of societal psychology at Massey University and is a principal investigator with Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga. Of Māori descent, Hodgetts affiliates to the Ngāi Tahu iwi.

Hodgett's has a PhD from Massey University. Hodgetts's research and supervision is in the field of social psychology, looking homeless and working class communities identity, health and poverty.

Selected publications

Journal articles
 Radley, Alan, Darrin Hodgetts, and Andrea Cullen. "Visualizing homelessness: A study in photography and estrangement." Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology 15.4 (2005): 273–295.
 Hodgetts, Darrin, et al. "Health inequalities and homelessness considering material, spatial and relational dimensions." Journal of Health Psychology 12.5 (2007): 709–725.
 Hodgetts, Darrin, et al. "A trip to the library: Homelessness and social inclusion." Social & Cultural Geography 9.8 (2008): 933–953.
 Hodgetts, Darrin, et al. "Constructing health news: possibilities for a civic-oriented journalism." Health: 12.1 (2008): 43–66.
  Hodgetts, Darrin, Andrea Cullen, and Alan Radley. "Television characterizations of homeless people in the United Kingdom." Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 5.1 (2005): 29–48.

Books
 Urban Poverty and Health Inequalities: A Relational Approach (with Ottilie Stolte, Routledge, 2017)
 Social Psychology and Everyday Life (with Drew, Sonn, Stolte, Nikora, and Curtis, Red Globe 2010 and Springer 2019)

Edited volumes
 The SAGE Handbook of Applied Social Psychology (edited with Kieran O'Doherty, SAGE, 2019)

References

External links
 Prof Darrin Hodgetts, Massey University

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Massey University
Ngāi Tahu people
New Zealand Māori academics
Academic staff of the University of Waikato
Academics of the London School of Economics
21st-century New Zealand psychologists
Social psychologists
Māori and Pacific Island scientists


title: Bird Mountain

text:
Bird Mountain, or similar, may refer to:

 Bird Mountain (New Jersey), U.S., a peak of the Kittatinny Mountains
 Bird Mountain, Morgan County, Tennessee, U.S.
 Bird Mountain, Taconic Mountains, Vermont, U.S.
 Bird Mountain, Indian Heaven Wilderness, Washington, U.S.

See also
 Fuglefjellet ('Bird mountain'), Queen Maud Land, Antarctica
 Tututepec ('Bird mountain'), Villa de Tututepec de Melchor Ocampo, Mexico
 Jabal al-Tair Island ('Bird Mountain Island'), Yemen
 Mount Bird, Antarctica
 Byrd Mountains, Antarctica
 Akira Toriyama, mangaka, creator of Dragon Ball, who refers to himself as bird since Toriyama (鳥山) means "Bird Mountain".


title: Julia Bailey-Serres

text:
Julia Bailey-Serres is professor of genetics, director of the Center for Plant Cell Biology, and a member of the Institute for Integrative Genome Biology at the University of California, Riverside.  Her accomplishments include the pioneering of methods for profiling the "translatomes" of discrete cell-types of plants and identification of a homeostatic sensor of oxygen deprivation in plants.

Education
Bailey-Serres received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Utah in 1981 and earned a Ph.D. in 'Mitochondrial genome rearrangements in sorghum' from University of Edinburgh in 1986. She was a postdoctoral researcher at UC Berkeley under Michael Freeling.

Career

Research
Bailey-Serres and her researchers are investigating the molecular and physiological processes that enable plants to tolerate or survive stresses such as flooding or drought. In general, her areas of research include:
 Gene regulation
 Translational control
 Abiotic stress signaling/response
 Low oxygen sensing
 Flooding/submergence
 Genomic technologies

In 2003, Bailey-Serres joined a team of geneticists including Pamela Ronald of the University of California, Davis and rice breeder David Mackill in the search for the Sub1A gene that allows rice to survive complete submergence under water. The gene is not present in all rice plants, but may be introduced through breeding.

As a result of this research, scientists at the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) created the flood-tolerant rice variety Swarna-Sub1. More than 10 million farmers are growing the rice in their flood-prone fields.

Other activities
From 2005 to 2011, Bailey-Serres was the director of the National Science Foundation's Integrative Graduate Education and Research Trainee Program (IGERT). The program trained 23 Ph.D. students versed in cell biology, chemistry, computational sciences and engineering, in advanced chemical genomics.

She is a member of the editorial board for PNAS.

Awards and honors
 2016 National Academy of Sciences Member
 2011 Elected Secretary of the American Society of Plant Biologists (2012)
 2010 Fellow of American Society of Plant Biologists
 2009 World Technology Award Finalist (Environment - Individual)
 2008 USDA National Research Initiative Discovery Award
 2008 F.C. Donders Chair, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
 2005 American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow (AAAS)
 2002 Outstanding Faculty Mentor, Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Research

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American women geneticists
American geneticists
University of Utah alumni
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
University of California, Riverside faculty
Academic staff of Utrecht University
Place of birth missing (living people)
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
21st-century American biologists
21st-century American women scientists
Scientists from Utah


title: Chrysendeton chalcitis

text:
Chrysendeton chalcitis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Cajetan von Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Colombia.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1875


title: Chrysendeton claudialis

text:
Chrysendeton claudialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found on Hispaniola and Cuba.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1859


title: Chrysendeton cumalis

text:
Chrysendeton cumalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1896. It is found in Guatemala.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1896


title: Chrysendeton divulsalis

text:
Chrysendeton divulsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Tefé, Brazil.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1866


title: Robert W. Hayler

text:
Robert Ward Hayler (June 7, 1891 – November 17, 1980) was a highly decorated officer in the United States Navy with the rank of vice admiral. He was a three time recipient of the Navy Cross, the Navy's second highest military decoration for valor. Two of these awards were received while serving as the commanding officer of the light cruiser USS Honolulu at Guadalcanal and Kula Gulf and the third as a rear admiral and Commander, Cruiser Division Twelve during the Battle of Surigao Strait in October 1944.

Following the Second World War, Hayler remained in the Navy and served as Commandant, Sixth Naval District and President, Permanent General Court Martial for the Ninth Naval District until his retirement in July 1953. He was also the namesake of .

Early career

Robert Ward Hayler was born on June 7, 1891, in Sandusky, Ohio, to Edward G. Hayler (1864-1939), a railroad commercial agent and Nellie Gould-Hayler (1864-1939). He spent much of his youth in Muncie, Indiana, where he graduated from high school in summer 1909. Hayler subsequently earned an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, where he was active in football and served as manager of the football team.

Among his classmates were many future admirals during World War II, including John H. Brown Jr., William K. Harrill, Joseph R. Redman, Robert W. Cary Jr., John B. W. Waller, Wilder D. Baker, Carleton F. Bryant, Richard L. Conolly, Oliver Kessing, Frank L. Lowe, Edward L. Cochrane, Ralph O. Davis and Edward Ellsberg.

Hayler graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree on June 6, 1914, and was commissioned an ensign on that date. He was subsequently attached to the battleship USS Georgia and took part in the patrolling of Caribbean and Mexican waters during the Mexican Revolution. Following the United States's entry into World War I, Hayler was transferred to the battleship USS Oklahoma and participated in naval operations with the  British Grand Fleet in the North Sea, Scapa Flow and the Orkney islands. He was promoted to lieutenant (junior grade) on June 6, 1917, and to the temporary rank of lieutenant on August 31 that year.

Interwar period

Following the First World War, Hayler was ordered to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston for postgraduate training in engineering, which he completed with a Master of Science degree in October 1920. He was subsequently ordered to the Washington Navy Yard, where he completed instruction in naval ordnance and assumed command of the destroyer USS Howard in July 1921. Hayler commanded Howard during a series of exercises off the coast of San Diego, California, including torpedo practice, patrol, battle practices, and exercises with submarines.

He was detached in January 1922 and assigned to the destroyer tender USS Rigel homeported at San Diego. Hayler was transferred to the Naval Torpedo Station at Newport, Rhode Island, in August 1924 and remained there until August 1926, when he was transferred to the staff of Destroyer Squadron 9, Scouting Fleet as gunnery officer. He was meanwhile promoted to lieutenant commander on January 8, 1925.

Hayler returned to the Naval Torpedo Station at Newport, Rhode Island, in July 1929 and remained there until May 1931, when he was assigned to the light cruiser USS Omaha under the command of Captain Andrew C. Pickens. Hayler served with her in the Caribbean and Atlantic and was transferred to the staff of Commander, Scouting Force under Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard.

In June 1934, Hayler began his third tour at the Naval Torpedo Station and was promoted to commander on June 1, 1935. He was appointed Commander, Destroyer Division 28 aboard the  destroyer USS Southard in June 1937 and served in the Pacific with the Battle Force for two years. Hayler was then appointed Officer-in-Charge, Naval Torpedo Station Alexandria, Virginia, in July 1939 and following his promotion to captain on September 1, 1940, he was appointed Inspector of Ordnance in Charge of the Alexandria Torpedo Station. He was later decorated with the Navy Commendation Medal for this assignment.

World War II

USS Honolulu

Following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and the United States's entry into World War II, Hayler still served at Newport, but requested sea duty and was appointed commanding officer of the light cruiser USS Honolulu in July 1942. He immediately directed his ship to the Aleutian Islands in North Pacific ocean in August that year and took part in the bombardment of Kiska. Hayler then returned with Honolulu to Mare Island Navy Yard for some upgrades and repairs and embarked for South Pacific, escorting a convoy to Nouméa, New Caledonia in early November 1942.

Later that month, Honolulu sailed from Espiritu Santo in the New Hebrides Islands to intercept a Japanese Navy convoy attempting to reinforce their positions on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands. During the Battle of Tassafaronga on the night of November 30, 1942, Hayler and his Honolulu were part of the task force of five cruisers and six destroyers which attacked the Japanese convoy and sank one enemy destroyer at the cost of four damaged American cruisers. One of the four, USS Northampton, sank several hours later. His seamanship in bringing the Honolulu through without damage and his leadership under fire were direct factors in the sinking of the Japanese destroyer and contributed to the turning back of the enemy forces. For his service at Tassafaronga, Hayler was decorated with his first Navy Cross, the Navy's second highest military decoration for valor.

USS Honolulu operated out of Espiritu Santo in early 1943 in an attempt to engage the "Tokyo Express". Her commanding officer Hayler received the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V" for his service. During May, Honolulu engaged in bombardments of New Georgia in the Solomons supporting the landings on Rendova Island on July 4, 1943. Two days later, Hayler and Honolulu fought in the Battle of Kula Gulf, in which two enemy destroyers were sunk and two damaged.  For his service on Rendova and Kula Gulf, Hayler received his second Navy Cross.

Hayler then commanded Honolulu in the Battle of Kolombangara on July 12, 1943, when he participated in the interception of a Japanese troop convoy. In the ensuing action, the Japanese sank one Allied destroyer and damaged three cruisers. They were also able to successfully land 1,200 ground troops on the western coast of Kolombangara but lost one light cruiser sunk with all hands in the process. Hayler handled his ship skillfully, evading three hostile torpedoes fired at Honolulu and eventually, when his vessel was hit by a fourth, ably directed damage control and finally brought his crippled ship safely into port. For his service at Kolombangara, he was decorated with the Silver Star.

The torpedo which hit the Honolulu blew off her bow as far back as the forward turret (the ship was also holed in the stern by a torpedo which did not explode) and Hayler was forced to retire to Tulagi for temporary repairs, and then departed for the large naval base at Pearl Harbor, arriving in mid-August 1943. The damage was so serious, that Honolulu was ordered to Mare Island Navy Yard, near San Francisco for more work. The repairs were completed in mid-November and Hayler steered Honolulu back to the combat area in the South Pacific.

After returning to the Pacific in December 1943, Hayler commanded the Honolulu during the bombardment of Bougainville, where she destroyed concentrations of troops, supplies and barges. He then took part in the screening operations during the landings at Green Island and then withdrew from the area in order to prepare for the Mariana Islands Operation. The Honolulu received a Navy Unit Commendation for her actions under Hayler's command.

Flag assignments

Hayler was promoted to rear admiral in March 1944 and succeeded Aaron S. Merrill as Commander, Cruiser Division 12, which consisted of the Cleveland-class light cruisers Cleveland, Columbia, Montpelier, his flagship Denver and several destroyers. He then participated in the assaults in the Marianas which captured Saipan, Tinian and Palau, and received the Legion of Merit with Combat "V" and a second Bronze Star Medal for his services.

At the end of October 1944, Hayler's division participated in the Battle of Surigao Strait (the last battleship-to-battleship action in history) during the recapture of the Philippines. As a formidable column of Japanese battleships, cruisers and destroyers advanced under cover of darkness toward the Allied invasion fleet in the Leyte Gulf, the left flank of the defending American force opened the battle: destroyers launched torpedo attacks against them as Hayler's cruisers maneuvered into gunnery range and opened fire.

After the Japanese fleet was repelled by the combined American fleet, Hayler was detached to pursue the retreating Japanese warships and close the battle as he had opened it. For his part in the Battle of Surigao Strain, Hayler was decorated with his third Navy Cross.

Afterwards, Hayler and his ships supported the amphibious invasion of Leyte, the largest amphibious operation in the Southeast Pacific Area. He received his second Legion of Merit for his leadership. Hayler was ordered back to the United States in March 1945, where he served as a member of the General Board of the Navy until the end of the war.

Postwar career

Hayler remained in the Navy after the Second World War, becoming a senior member of the Board of Decorations and Medals in the Office of Chief of Naval Operations under Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz and Admiral Louis E. Denfeld. He was ordered to Charleston Navy Yard, South Carolina, where he became the commandant of the Sixth Naval District. While in this capacity, Hayler was responsible for naval activities in the geographic areas of South Carolina, Georgia, and North Carolina.

Hayler served as district commandant until June 30, 1951, when he retired from Navy service, but remained on active duty as President, Permanent General Court Martial for Ninth Naval District with headquarters at Naval Station Great Lakes, Illinois. He remained in that assignment until December 1952, when he retired for a second time after 38 years of service and was advanced to the rank of vice admiral on the retired list for having been specially commended in combat.

He settled in Carmel, California, and was active in the Naval Order of the United States. Vice Admiral Hayler died of pneumonia at his home on November 17, 1980, aged 89 and was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. His wife, Nola Birch Hayler (1895-1974) is buried beside him. They had two sons: Robert Jr. and William B., who both served in the Navy and retired as captains.

Awards and decorations

Here is the ribbon bar of Vice Admiral Hayler:

See also
USS Honolulu

References

1891 births
1980 deaths
People from Muncie, Indiana
People from Sandusky, Ohio
Military personnel from Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
United States Naval Academy alumni
MIT School of Engineering alumni
United States Navy vice admirals
United States Navy World War II admirals
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Silver Star
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery


title: Chrysendeton imitabilis

text:
Chrysendeton imitabilis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1917. It is found in North America, from Pennsylvania to Florida and west to Illinois.

Adults are on wing from April throughout the summer.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1917


title: Chrysendeton kimballi

text:
Chrysendeton kimballi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Harry Lange in 1956. It is found on North America, where it has been recorded from Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina. March to October.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1956


title: Chrysendeton mangholdalis

text:
Chrysendeton mangholdalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1924. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1924


title: Chrysendeton medicinalis

text:
Chrysendeton medicinalis, the bold medicine moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1881. It is found on North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. Adults are white, ocherous and brown, with a silvery-white sub-basal band continuing over the hindwings. there is a white median patch followed by a curved white line. There is also a white oblique band at the apical third and a white band along the external margin. There is an ocherous shade between the median patch and the costal band, divided by a brown line. Adults have been recorded on wing nearly year round in the southern part of the range.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1881


title: Chrysendeton melatornalis

text:
Chrysendeton melatornalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found in Brazil.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1906


title: Chrysendeton minimalis

text:
Chrysendeton minimalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1871. It is found in Cuba.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1871
Endemic fauna of Cuba


title: Chrysendeton miralis

text:
Chrysendeton miralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1890. It is found in Puerto Rico.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1890


title: Chrysendeton nigrescens

text:
Chrysendeton nigrescens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found on North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida and Georgia. The habitat consists of pitcher plant bogs.

Adults have been recorded on wing from May to June and from August to September.

References

Moths described in 1991
Acentropinae


title: Chrysendeton romanalis

text:
Chrysendeton romanalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1896. It is found in Mexico.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1896


title: Dunlop-Southport Tournament

text:
The Southport Tournament was a professional golf tournament played in the Southport area in North West England. It was founded in 1930 when it was sponsored by a Manchester newspaper, the Daily Dispatch. From 1931 it was sponsored by Dunlop and was known as the Dunlop-Southport Tournament, being jointly funded by Southport Corporation. The last event was played in 1948 when Southport Corporation withdrew their funding. It was replaced by the "Dunlop Tournament", played at various location in the United Kingdom. The tournament was played in May and was played over 72 holes of stroke play. Qualifying, over 36 holes, took place at local courses immediately before the tournament.

Henry Cotton dominated the first six events, winning twice and being runner-up in the other four.

The 1939 event was cancelled because of difficulties finding suitable courses for qualifying and the event itself.

Winners

References

Golf tournaments in England


title: Chrysendeton tessellalis

text:
Chrysendeton tessellalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1897. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1897


title: Chrysendeton vacuolata

text:
Chrysendeton vacuolata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1914


title: Harish Chandra Srivastava

text:
Harish Chandra Srivastava (Harish Ji) (21 February 1925 – 18 January 2015) was an Indian politician and former Minister of Social Justice in the Government of Uttar Pradesh. He was elected to Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly two times from Bansi constituency of Siddharthnagar district and two times from Varanasi Cantt. constituency of Varanasi district. He also served as Minister of Food Supply and Science & Technology in Janata Party ministry from 1977 to 1979.

References

1925 births
Politicians from Varanasi
State cabinet ministers of Uttar Pradesh
2015 deaths
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Janata Party politicians


title: Psychopathia Sexualis (film)

text:
Psychopathia Sexualis is a 2006 American erotic drama film written and directed by Bret Wood. The film's vignettes are based on the sexual perversity study of the same name by Richard von Krafft-Ebing, who is portrayed in the film by Ted Manson.

Cast
 Ted Manson as Professor Richard von Krafft-Ebing
 Kristi Casey as Blood woman
 David Weber as Blood man
 Zoë Cooper as Shepherdess
 Patrick L. Parker as Emil Fourquet
 Daniel Thomas May as J.H.
 Patricia French as Antoinette
 Daniel Pettrow as Xavier

Production
Psychopathia Sexualis was shot in Atlanta, Georgia.

Release
The film was given a limited release on June 8, 2006, opening in three North American theaters. It grossed $1,612 in its opening weekend, averaging $537 per theater, and, by the end of its four-week run, made $4,012.

Critical reception
The film received mixed to negative reviews from critics. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 23% rating based on 13 critics, with an average rating of 4.4/10. On Metacritic, the film has an assigned 40/100 rating based on 10 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

References

External links

2006 films
2000s English-language films
2000s erotic drama films
American erotic drama films
American independent films
American anthology films
Films shot in Atlanta
Films based on non-fiction books
2006 drama films
2006 independent films
2000s American films


title: Diathraustodes amoenialis

text:
Diathraustodes amoenialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1881. It is found in Russia (Amur) and Japan.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1881


title: Diathraustodes leucotrigona

text:
Diathraustodes leucotrigona is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in the Nilgiri Mountains of India and Silhouette Island in the Seychelles.

This species has a wingspan of 16 mm, it is fuscous, suffused with grey. The forewings have a triangular white patch on the costa beyond the middle.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1896
Taxa named by George Hampson


title: Dodanga cristata

text:
Dodanga cristata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1891. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.

Its wingspan is about 18 mm. The male has a fulvous-yellow body. Its head is roughly scaled and its abdomen is tinged with fuscous. The tarsi of the forelegs are extremely slender. The forewings have indistinct waved subbasal and antemedial lines and a white is speck found at the end of the cell. There is a postmedial line which is highly excurved around the cell. A submarginal dentate line with black patches found beyond it at the middle and outer angle. The tufts on the inner margin are black. Some white specks are found on the costa towards the apex. The hindwings are pale fuscous.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1891
Moths of Asia
Moths of Sri Lanka
Taxa named by George Hampson


title: Dodanga lobipennis

text:
Dodanga lobipennis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1884–87. It is found in Sri Lanka.

References

Acentropinae
Moths of Sri Lanka
Taxa named by Frederic Moore
Moths described in 1886


title: Elophila acornutus

text:
Elophila acornutus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David John Lawrence Agassiz in 2012. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sudan and Uganda.

The wingspan is 12–14 mm for males and 15–17 mm for females. The forewings are fuscous with a whitish subbasal cross line. The termen is dull orange. The basal area of the hindwings is dark fuscous. Adults have been recorded on wing from January to February and from April to May.

Etymology
The species name refers to the absence of cornuti in the aedeagus.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 2012
Moths of Africa


title: Elophila africalis

text:
Elophila africalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1906. It is found in Angola, Benin, Botswana, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

The wingspan is 12–16 mm for males and 16–22 mm for females. The forewings are dull orange brown with a whitish subbasal and median fascia. The postmedian and subterminal fasciae are also whitish, but mixed with fuscous. The termen is dull orange. The base of the hindwings is dull orange and the postmedian area is dull orange with dark fuscous scales. Adults are on wing in February and from April to November, probably in continuous generations.

The larvae feed on Azolla and Vossia species.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1906
Moths of Africa
Aquatic insects


title: Elophila aristodora

text:
Elophila aristodora is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1908. It is found on Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1908
Moths of Australia


title: Elophila atlantica

text:
Elophila atlantica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1972. It is found on North America, where it has been recorded from Nova Scotia, Florida, Maine, Maryland and South Carolina.

Adults have been recorded on wing in March and from June to August.

References

Acentropinae
Moths described in 1972
Moths of North America


title: Yuka Komatsu

text:
is a Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator from Tokyo. She is affiliated with Aoni Production.

Biography
Her father was a filmmaker and her mother grew up in a family atmosphere where the movies were nearby. Since childhood, her dream was to become a filmmaker. To this end, she began to write scenarios of the stage by the advice, and proceeded to the road of the stage though the writer of the movie was aiming at the same time. She came to be in charge of directing at her university, sometimes voluntarily standing in as an actor, and became a performing actor. Although she continued to work at a theatrical company, she desired to make a movie someday, and worked as a projector. However, she realized how hard it would be to make a living on that path, and she still wanted to do a job related to her favorite movie, so she aspired to be a voice actor.

Filmography

Television animation
2000s
Shaman King (2001) (Eliza Faust; Silver Rod)
Hajime no Ippo (2001) (Reiko)
Witch Hunter Robin (2002) (Mika Hanamura)
Kinnikuman (2002) (Norika)
World of Narue (2003) (Kazuto's sister)
F-Zero: GP Legend (2004) (Mrs. Arrow)
Black Cat (2005) (Merle)
Onegai My Melody (2005) (Wanmi)
The Wallflower (2006) (Mine Nakahara)
Hatara Kizzu Maihamu Gumi (2007) (Jean)
Moonlight Mile (2007) (Kim)
Hammerin' Harry (2008) (Miwako Tamura)
Gunslinger Girl: Il Teatrino (2008) (Rachelle)
Golgo 13 (2008) (Gina)
Blade of the Immortal (2008) (Toki Asano)
Tegami Bachi (2009) (Pistis; Sara)
Fresh Pretty Cure! (2009) (Cure Passion)
2010s
Naruto: Shippuden (2010) (Karui)
Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt (2010) (Scanty)
We Without Wings (2011) (Masako Takauchi)
Tegami Bachi: Reverse (2011) (Sara)
Jormungand: Perfect Order (2012) (Kurosaka)
Last Exile: Fam, the Silver Wing (2012) (Alauda (15 years old))
Duel Masters Victory V3 (2013) (Perfect Madonna)
Kindaichi Case Files R (2014) (Yui Kagaya)
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders (2014) (Sherry Polnareff)
Hero Bank (2014) (Hikari Takarano)
Haikyū!! 2nd Season \ Haikyū!! 3rd Season (2015 \ 2016) (Saeko Tanaka)
Yuri!! on Ice (2016) (Minako Okukawa)
Dragon Ball Super (2017) (Caulifla)
One Piece (2017, 2020) (Sarie Nantokanette, Sarahebi)
BNA: Brand New Animal (2020) (Elsa)
Great Pretender (2020) (Dorothy)
Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon (2021) (Sea Snake Woman)

OVA
Digital Juice "Table & Fishman" (2002) (Queen of Singer)
Re: Cutie Honey (2004) (Rinko Terada)
Saint Seiya: The Hades Chapter - Inferno (2005) (Ophiuchus Shaina)
Demon Prince Enma (2006) (Lola)
Saint Seiya: The Hades Chapter - Elysion (2008) (Ophiuchus Shaina)

Theatrical animation
Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: A New Translation - Heirs to the Stars (2005) (Kikka Kobayashi)
Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: A New Translation III - Love is the Pulse of the Stars (2006) (Kikka Kobayashi)
Pretty Cure All Stars series (2009–18) (Setsuna Higashi/Cure Passion)
Naruto the Movie: Blood Prison (2011) (Karui)
Persona 3 The Movie: No. 1, Spring of Birth (2013) (Isako Toriumi)
Sailor Moon Cosmos (2023) (Sailor Chi)

Video games
Persona 3  (2006) (Natsuki Moriyama; Isako Toriumi)
Edelweiss (2006) (Mizuki Hinata)
Another Century's Episode Portable (2010) (Orsa)
Trinity: Souls of Zill O'll (2010) (Sheelagh)
Saint Seiya: Sanctuary Battle (2011) (Ophiuchus Shaina)
TERA (2011) Japanese-dubbed version) (Fraya)
Kid Icarus: Uprising (2012) (Phosphora)
E.X. Troopers (2012) (Diana Highline)
Dragon's Dogma (2013) (Kina)
Toukiden Kiwami (2014) (Rinne)
Deception IV: Blood Deception (2014), Freise Grayden
Dragon Ball Xenoverse (2015) Time Patroller (Female 8)
Xenoblade Chronicles X (2015) (Ryyz)
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 (2016) Time Patroller (Female 8)
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018) (Phosphora)
Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia (2019) Beatrix
Final Fantasy VII Remake (2020) Madam M

Dubbing

Live-action
Anne Hathaway
The Devil Wears Prada (Andrea "Andy" Sachs)
Love & Other Drugs (Maggie Murdock)
Valentine's Day (Elizabeth "Liz" Curran)
One Day (Emma Morley)
Song One (Franny Ellis)
Serenity (Karen Zariakas)
Alphas (Skylar Adams (Summer Glau))
Another Life (Harper Glass (Selma Blair))
Arrow (Helena Bertinelli/Huntress (Jessica De Gouw))
The Asian Connection (Avalon)
Avatar (Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña))
Avatar: The Way of Water (Neytiri (Zoe Saldaña))
Bachelor Party 2: The Last Temptation (Judith (Stacy Ann Rose))
Baggage Claim (Montana Moore (Paula Patton))
Black Swan (Lily (Mila Kunis))
Blindness (Woman with Dark Glasses (Alice Braga))
Blonde Ambition (Katie Gregerstitch (Jessica Simpson))
Boardwalk Empire (Lillian "Billie" Kent (Meg Chambers Steedle))
Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam (Dana Turner (Chloe Bridges))
The Chair (Danielle Velayo (Alanna Chisholm))
Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (Anne Murtaugh (Jaime King))
Chuck (Hannah Olsen (Kristen Kreuk))
The Cloverfield Paradox (Mina Jensen (Elizabeth Debicki))
Confessions of a Shopaholic (Rebecca Bloomwood (Isla Fisher))
Covert Affairs (Reva Kline (Jaimie Alexander))
Cowboys & Aliens (Ella Swenson (Olivia Wilde))
Dirt (Julia Mallory (Laura Allen))
Dr. Dolittle: Tail to the Chief (Courtney Sterling (Elise Gatien))
Final Destination 2 (2006 TV Tokyo edition) (Kimberly Corman (A. J. Cook))
Generation Um... (Violet (Bojana Novakovic))
Get Out (Rose Armitage (Allison Williams))
Get Smart (Judy (Kelly Karbacz))
Girls (Marnie Michaels (Allison Williams))
The Glass House (2005 TV Asahi edition) (Ruby Baker (Leelee Sobieski))
Graceland (Catherine "Charlie" DeMarco (Vanessa Ferlito))
The Great Gatsby (Jordan Baker (Elizabeth Debicki))
Grey's Anatomy (Dr. Lauren Boswell (Hilarie Burton))
Hart of Dixie (Lemon Breeland (Jaime King))
Hellraiser: Deader (Marla (Georgina Rylance))
I Am Number Four (Number Six (Teresa Palmer))
iCarly episode "iFind Spencer Friends" (Heather (Emma Stone))
John Tucker Must Die (Heather Straham (Ashanti))
Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight (Lacey Sheridan (Marisa Lauren))
Kyle XY (Jessi Hollander (Jaimie Alexander))
Las Vegas (Delinda Deline (Molly Sims))
Lockout (Emilie Warnock (Maggie Grace))
Lola Versus (Lola (Greta Gerwig))
Momentum (Alexis "Alex" Farraday (Olga Kurylenko))
Monster (Erin Lynch (Erin Evans))
Mr. Popper's Penguins (Pippi (Ophelia Lovibond))
The Nanny Diaries (Lynette (Alicia Keys))
New Amsterdam (Georgia Goodwin (Lisa O'Hare))
Nurse 3D (Danni Rodgers (Katrina Bowden))
One Missed Call (Beth Raymond (Shannyn Sossamon))
Pan Am (Ginny Saddler (Erin Cummings))
PK (Jagat "Jaggu" Janani Sahani (Anushka Sharma))
Post Grad (Jessica Bard (Catherine Reitman))
Private Valentine: Blonde & Dangerous (Private Megan Valentine (Jessica Simpson))
Read It and Weep (Isabella "Is" (Danielle Panabaker))
Resident Evil: Extinction (Betty Greer (Ashanti))
Rush (Marlene Lauda (Alexandra Lara))
Safe House (2018 BS Japan edition) (Ana Moreau (Nora Arnezeder))
Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse (Denise Russo (Sarah Dumont))
The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2019 THE CINEMA edition) (Odessa Mitty (Kathryn Hahn))
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants (Bridget Vreeland (Blake Lively))
The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2 (Bridget Vreeland (Blake Lively))
The Sitter (Roxanne (Kylie Bunbury))
Space Buddies (Sam's mother (Kendall Cross))
Species: The Awakening (Collette (Cynthia Francesconi))
Spring Break Shark Attack (Karen (Bianca Lishansky))
Squid Game (Han Mi-nyeo (Kim Joo-ryoung))
Step Up Revolution (Emily Anderson (Kathryn McCormick))
Stuck in the Suburbs (Brittany Aarons (Danielle Panabaker))
Their Finest (Catrin Cole (Gemma Arterton))
The Thieves (Julie (Angelica Lee))
Treasure Buddies (Ubasti (Elaine Hendrix))
Tron: Legacy (Quorra (Olivia Wilde))
Vicky Cristina Barcelona (Vicky (Rebecca Hall))
Warcraft (Garona Halforcen (Paula Patton))
Whip It (Bliss Cavendar/Babe Ruthless (Elliot Page))
Wrong Turn 3: Left for Dead (Alex Hale (Janet Montgomery))
X-Men: The Last Stand (Callisto (Dania Ramirez))

Animation
Appleseed Alpha (Deunan Knute)
Barbie: The Princess & the Popstar (Keira)
The Book of Life (María Posada-Sánchez)
Groove Squad (Ping)
Inside Out (Disgust)
Penguins of Madagascar (Eva)
Tron: Uprising (Quorra)

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Tokyo
Japanese voice actresses
Japanese video game actresses
Aoni Production voice actors
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses


title: Neseuterpia couturieri

text:
Neseuterpia couturieri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tavakilian in 2001.

References

Acanthocinini
Beetles described in 2001


title: Ravindra Kishore Shahi

text:
Ravindra Kishore Shahi was a leader of Bharatiya Jan Sangh from Uttar Pradesh. He was leader of the Uttar Pradesh state unit of party from 1974 to 1977. He was a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Deoria district. He served as cabinet minister in Ram Naresh Yadav ministry from 1977 to 80.
Ravindra Kishore Shahi has three sons namely Murari Mohan Shahi, Tripurari Sharan Shahi and Om Prakash Shahi. His grandsons namely Abhijeet Shahi and Vishwajeet Shahi work in MNCs and granddaughters namely Ayushi Shahi is a Company Secretary in employment and Anjali Shahi is a practicing Advocate at Bombay High Court.

References

Year of birth missing
Possibly living people
State cabinet ministers of Uttar Pradesh
People from Deoria district
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh

https://www.livehindustan.com/uttar-pradesh/gorakhpur/story-pitr-purus-ravindra-kishor-shahi-became-jansangh-state-president-from-gram-pradhan-2205251.html


title: Neseuterpia curvipes

text:
Neseuterpia curvipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1980.

References

Acanthocinini
Beetles described in 1980


title: Neseuterpia deknuydti

text:
Neseuterpia deknuydti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chalumeau and Touroult in 2005.

References

Acanthocinini
Beetles described in 2005


title: Dodo (nickname)

text:
Dodo or DoDo is a nickname for:

Footballers
 Dodô (footballer, born 1974), Brazilian retired footballer Ricardo Lucas Figueredo Monte Raso
 Dodô (footballer, born June 1987), Brazilian footballer Sandro Ferreira André Nascimento
 Dodô (footballer, born October 1987), Brazilian footballer Luiz Paulo Hilário
 Dodô (footballer, born 1990), Brazilian footballer Douglas Maradona Campos Dangui
 Dodô (footballer, born 1992), Brazilian footballer José Rodolfo Pires Ribeiro
 Dodô (footballer, born 1994), Brazilian footballer Raphael Guimarães de Paula
 Dodô (footballer, born 1998), Brazilian footballer Domilson Cordeiro dos Santos
 Dodô (footballer, born 2000), Brazilian footballer Paulo Henrique Athanazio
 Dodô (footballer, born 2001), Brazilian footballer Vinicius Rodrigues Adelino dos Santos
 Youssef Mohamad (born 1980), also known as Dodo, Lebanese footballer

Actors and directors
 Dodo Abashidze (1924–1990), Soviet Georgian film actor and director
 Nora Denney (1927–2005), American actress
 Dodo Watts (1910–1990), British film actress

Other
 Frank Bird (1869–1958), American Major League Baseball catcher briefly in 1892
 Lewis Carroll (1832–1898), English writer
 Carol Cheng (born 1957), Hong Kong artist
 Doris Große (1884–?), German artists' model
 Dodo Marmarosa (1925–2002), American jazz pianist

See also

Nicknames


title: Linwood Center

text:
Linwood is a historic home located at Ellicott City, Howard County, Maryland, United States. The seventeen room brick house was built by slave labor in the early 1800s. Portions of the farm were subdivided into several 3-5 acre lots in the late 1800s, with strict setbacks and provisions to maintain the neighborhood, including banning stores and outbuildings. Keeping the neighborhood character protected is still an issue in present times, with development proposals in 2015.

The Linwood Center was opened in 1955 by Jeanne M. Simmons as the Linwood Center for Disturbed Children, with 14 day care students and 10 residents. Children stayed for an average of three years of treatment. In 2012 the center built a $6.5 million expansion to increase autism services to 70 children. The Howard County School System reduced its autism expenses by outsourcing to Linwood with the expansion, contributing $925,000 to complete the project.

See also
List of Howard County properties in the Maryland Historical Trust

References

External links
  Linwood Center

Houses completed in 1840
Houses in Howard County, Maryland
Howard County, Maryland landmarks
Buildings and structures in Ellicott City, Maryland


title: Nokia N77

text:
The Nokia N77 is a 3G smartphone from Nokia, introduced on 12 February 2007 and released in June 2007. It runs on Symbian 9.1 (S60 3rd Edition). The N77's specs were somewhat basic compared with most Nseries devices at the time, but it included a DVB-H television tuner. As stated in Nokia's press release, the N77 was designed as a low-cost mobile TV to accelerate DVB-H adoption. Sporting a candybar design similar to the N73, it was the company's second DVB-H device after the N92, though it did have a smaller screen. The N77 was thus only available in limited DVB-H markets and are now hard to come by.

See also
Nokia 7710
Nokia N92
Nokia N96
Nokia 5330 Mobile TV Edition
Nokia N8
 List of Nokia products

References

Nokia Nseries


title: Mikkwa Formation

text:
The Mikkwa Formation is a geologic formation in Alberta. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Alberta

References

Devonian Alberta
Devonian southern paleotropical deposits


title: Rocky Mountain Group

text:
The Rocky Mountain Group is a geologic group in Alberta. It preserves fossils dating back to the Permian period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Alberta

References

Carboniferous Alberta
Geologic groups of Alberta


title: Waipiabi Formation

text:
The Waipiabi Formation is a geologic formation in Alberta. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Alberta

References

Cretaceous Alberta