title: Experimenter (film)

text:
Experimenter: The Stanley Milgram Story is a 2015 American biographical drama film written and directed by Michael Almereyda, based on the 1961 Milgram experiment. The film stars Peter Sarsgaard, Winona Ryder, Taryn Manning, Kellan Lutz, Anton Yelchin, John Leguizamo, Lori Singer, Dennis Haysbert, Anthony Edwards, and Jim Gaffigan.

Plot
The film is based on the true story of famed social psychologist Stanley Milgram, who in 1961 conducted a series of radical behavior experiments at Yale University that tested the willingness of ordinary humans to obey an authority figure while administering electric shocks to strangers. In the first half of the film, it is shown how the experiments are conducted, with nearly every test subject succumbing to the pressure of the circumstances and administering shocks to a stranger, despite the stranger begging him to stop. Between the experiments, it is shown how Milgram meets Alexandra (or Sasha), who will become his wife and mother of two children.

The second half of the film shows how Milgram struggles with the public outcry about the ethics of the experiments and how his career advances as he becomes a professor in New York City and continues to study social interactions and social pressure in more benign experimental settings, including the small-world experiment, the lost-letter experiment, the street-corner (or gawking) experiment, the familiar stranger experiment, and various experiments that he makes his students carry out.

Archive footage occurs frequently, either as recordings that Milgram watches or as a backdrop for entire scenes. Milgram's work continues until he dies from a heart attack at the age of 51. In the final scene, the street-corner experiment is repeated in the present day, with a cameo of the real-life Sasha Milgram. In a mid-credits scene, more archival footage is shown.

Cast

Production
Although director Michael Almereyda was aware of Milgram's work, it wasn't until his girlfriend began taking a class on him that Almereyda  became interested. Subsequently, he found himself reading Milgram's Obedience to Authority: An Experimental View. According to Almereyda once he started reading "[he] instantly saw how filmable it was" becoming increasingly interested in making it into a film the more he went on. In filming, Almereyda wanted it to be "playful" in nature as he felt that's how Stanley Milgram himself would have made it.

Almereyda decided to have Milgram break the fourth wall based on viewing films of his in which Milgram would talk to the camera, reminding him of Rod Serling or Alfred Hitchcock. From this Almereyda figured having the character talk to the camera "seemed natural and in fact essential to include that in the movie." On May 13, 2014, Peter Sarsgaard and Winona Ryder joined the cast. On June 30, Kellan Lutz, Taryn Manning, Anton Yelchin, Anthony Edwards, and Edoardo Ballerini joined the cast. Principal photography began on June 5, 2014, in New York City.

Release
The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 25, 2015. On March 26, 2015, Magnolia Pictures acquired distribution rights to the film. The film was released on October 16, 2015, in a limited release and through video on demand.

Reception
Experimenter received positive reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an 85% approval rating based on 80 reviews, with an average rating of 7.20/10. The consensus reads: "Led by a gripping performance from Peter Sarsgaard, Experimenter uses a fact-based story to pose thought-provoking questions about human nature." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 81 out of 100 calculated from 20 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

See also
 The Tenth Level

References

External links

2015 films
2015 biographical drama films
2010s historical drama films
American biographical drama films
American historical drama films
Drama films based on actual events
Films set in 1961
Films set in the 1960s
Films shot in New York City
Films directed by Michael Almereyda
2015 drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Films set in Connecticut


title: Harry Lancaster

text:
Harry Lancaster (February 14, 1911 - February 5, 1985) was an American college sports coach and administrator.  He was an assistant men's basketball coach at Kentucky for more than 20 seasons under Adolph Rupp.  He was also Kentucky's head baseball coach in 1947 and from 1951 to 1965.  Lancaster attended Georgetown College in Kentucky, where he played basketball and baseball.

In addition to coaching, Lancaster worked as an instructor and administrator. He was a physical education professor at Kentucky from 1941 to 1975 and Kentucky's athletic director from 1969 to 1975.

Lancaster died on February 5, 1985, at age 73. He had liver cancer and diabetes.

Coaching career

Basketball
Lancaster was an assistant to Adolph Rupp for 22 years, hired to replace Paul McBrayer when McBrayer took the head coaching job at Eastern Kentucky.  He was at Rupp's side for UK's first four NCAA Championships (1948, 1949, 1951, 1958) and "Rupp's Runts" of 1966, that finished NCAA Runner-Up.

Baseball
Lancaster served as Kentucky's head baseball coach for 16 seasons over two stints (1947, 1951–1965).  He had an overall record of 163-164-1.  Through 1958, the Wildcats had only one winning season under Lancaster, when they went 8-7 in 1952.  From 1959 to 1965, however, the team did not finish below .500 and won more than 15 games four times.  It finished as high as second in the SEC East, in 1961.

From 1962 to 1964, future Major League Baseball player Cotton Nash played at Kentucky under Lancaster.  Lancaster's final season, 1965, was the first year of the Major League Baseball Draft. The Houston Astros selected Kentucky's James Monin in the 3rd round.

Legacy
The Lancaster Aquatic Center at the University of Kentucky, the home of the Wildcat's swimming and diving teams, is named for Lancaster.

Head coaching record
Below is a table of Lancaster's yearly records as a collegiate head baseball coach.

References

1911 births
1985 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Kentucky
Basketball players from Kentucky
Georgetown Tigers baseball players
Georgetown Tigers men's basketball players
Kentucky Wildcats athletic directors
Kentucky Wildcats baseball coaches
Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball coaches


title: Explodera

text:
"Explodera" is a song written and recorded by Staffan Hellstrand, acting as official fight song for the Sweden men's national team during the 2000 UEFA European Soccer Championship in Belgium and the Netherlands. The single peaked at number eight on the Swedish Singles Chart, and also appeared on the 2000 compilation album Staffan Hellstrands bästa.

The song also charted at Trackslistan for six weeks between 6 May-10 June 2000, peaking at number six. The song also received a  Svensktoppen test on 27 May 2000, but failed to enter the chart.

In 2004, the song was recorded by Fässbergs IF.

Contributors
Staffan Hellstrand, vocals, keyboard
Michael Sellers - guitar
Christer Jansson, Conny Städe - drums
Sweden men's national football team - vocals

Charts

References

2000 singles
Association football songs and chants
Swedish-language songs
Sweden national football team
Sweden at UEFA Euro 2000
Songs written by Staffan Hellstrand
2000 songs
Songs about the Netherlands


title: Okuku, Osun State

text:
Okuku is a city in the Odo Otin Local Government Area of Ọṣun State, Nigeria.

Okuku is about  north of Ikirun.
It is the birthplace of Olagunsoye Oyinlola (born 1951), governor of Osun State in Nigeria from 2003 to 2010.
Osun State University has a campus at Okuku, the location of the College of Management and Social Sciences. It is also the place of origin of the Late [Prince] Chief Justice T.A Irinoye of the defunct Gongola State [1927 - 1992]

Origins

Okuku is populated by Yoruba people.
Tradition says it was founded by Oladile, a direct descendant of Oduduwa.
He and his brothers Alara, Ajero and Orangun left Ile-Ife at the same time.
Oladile settled at a place near the Otin River called Iko-Ikin, meaning "clump of palm nuts".
The name evolved into Kookin. Kookin was a large a prosperous town, a center for iron working.
Around 1760 Kookin lost a battle with the Ijesha.
The survivors moved a few kilometers north from the ruins of Kookin and founded the settlement of Okuku.

According to myth the goddess Otin, personified in the Otin River, protected Okuku from invasion by enemies, and the townspeople therefore worship her.
Otin was from the town of Otan, but came to Okuku to fight against invasions by its neighbors.

History

Okuku was subject to the Oyo Empire in the period before the fall of Old Oyo, and then to the Ilorin Emirate, which had a representative in the town. In 1878 Ibadan was victorious in a battle at Ikurin in the Jalumi War, and posted its representative to the town.
The town is mentioned in a report of 1911 of a visit by the resident Captain Cyril Hammond Elgee and the Ibadan chiefs to hear a boundary dispute between Okuku and nearby Iba. The dispute was unresolved until the late 1930s. In 1935 Ivor Frederick Wentworth Schofield wrote a report on the town. He estimated that there were 1,606 inhabitants, and noted the "energetic and adventurous disposition" of the people. The town was accessible only by foot until the late 1930s, when the first road that could take a motor vehicle was built.

The farmland of Okuku was completely planted with cocoa and kola trees in the 1930s and 1940s.
Yields began to fall in the late 1940s as the trees passed their most productive age and the soil became exhausted.
Farmers were forced to buy or rent land distant from the town, often at considerable distances.
They would live on their land from March to November, leaving the town to old people and young children.
The months from December to February would be the time for social activity in the town, for weddings and funerals, and for celebrations including Christmas and New Years.

References
Citations

Sources

Populated places in Osun State
Towns in Yorubaland


title: Red Sorghum (TV series)

text:
Red Sorghum () is a 2014 Chinese television series based on Nobel laureate Mo Yan's 1986 novel of the same name. Directed by Zheng Xiaolong, it also features the highly anticipated return of actress Zhou Xun to television after 10 years. The series chronicles the struggles of the protagonist Jiu'er (played by Zhou) in rural Shandong province in early 1930s. It aired simultaneously on four satellite television channels from 27 October to 17 November 2014 for 60 episodes.

Cast
Zhou Xun as Jiu'er / Dai Jiulian
Zhu Yawen as Yu Zhan'ao
Huang Xuan as Zhang Junjie
Yu Rongguang as Zhu Haosan
Qin Hailu as Shu Xian
Matt William Knowles as AP Press Reporter

Production
To reproduce the scenes of the novel, the Gaomi local government planted more than 200 hectares of sorghum. The field, now known as "Red Sorghum TV Production Base", became a shooting site for the TV series. More than 500 local residents performed as extras in the TV show.

Reception
The series premiered to rave reviews online on Weibo and has enjoyed good ratings. It topped the ratings on four satellite TV channels for three weeks during its broadcast; and has been viewed more than 1.4 billion times on major streaming site iQiyi. According to Qilu Evening Post, the series also spawned viral greetings. Xinhua News Agency praised the drama, calling it a "classic in Chinese television history" and Hainan Daily called Zhou an "impeccable performer".

However, the series has been criticized the series as "too commercial" and "losing the touch of authenticity." The casting of Zhou in the role of the 19-year-old protagonist has also sparked a controversy.

Ratings

 Highest ratings are marked in red, lowest ratings are marked in blue

Awards and nominations

International broadcast

References

External links

Television shows based on Chinese novels
2014 Chinese television series debuts
Television shows set in Shandong
Chinese period television series
Chinese war television series
Dragon Television original programming
Zhejiang Television original programming
Beijing Television original programming
Shandong Television original programming


title: Brad Houston

text:
Braden "Brad" Houston is a Canadian retired ice hockey and golf coach. Houston served as the head coach for Colgate University's ice hockey team for 3 years and its golf program for 28 before retiring in 2005.

Head coaching record

References

External links

Living people
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Colgate Raiders men's ice hockey coaches
New Hampshire Wildcats men's ice hockey players
Sportspeople from Scarborough, Toronto
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Outside My Window (disambiguation)

text:
"Outside My Window" is a 2010 song by Sarah Buxton.

Outside My Window may also refer to:

Outside My Window, a 1968 book by Liesel Moak Skorpen
Outside My Window, classical composition by Tim Hagans

Songs
"Outside My Window", a 1960 single by The Fleetwoods
"Outside My Window", a 1980 single by Stevie Wonder from Stevie Wonder's Journey Through "The Secret Life of Plants"
"Outside my Window", a song by Ryad Kerbouz from Legends of Laurel Canyon
"Outside my Window", a song by Ten Years After from About Time, 1989
"Outside My Window", a song by Euros Childs from album The Miracle Inn, 2007
"Outside My Window", a song by Jude (singer)
"Outside my Window", a song by Bizzy Bone and Bad Azz from Thug Pound, 2009
"Outside My Window", a song by Luke Dalton, Zodiac Records (New Zealand)


title: 1999 Wicklow County Council election

text:
An election to Wicklow County Council took place on 10 June 1999 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 24 councillors were elected from five local electoral areas  for a five-year term of office on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Arklow

Baltinglass

Bray

Greystones

Wicklow

External links
 Official website

1999 Irish local elections
1999


title: Abdelsalam Elfaitory

text:
Abdelsalam Faraj Omar Elfaitory (born 22 July 1993), also spelled as Abdesalam Farag Omar Elfeitouri, is a Libyan footballer who plays for Al-Hilal as a striker.

International career
Elfaitory played his first international game with the senior national team on 7 June 2013 against DR Congo (0–0), where came in as a substitute for Éamon Zayed in the 62nd minute.

Honours
Libya
African Nations Championship (1): 2014

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Libyan men's footballers
Libya men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Al-Hilal SC (Benghazi) players
Zakho SC players
Iraq Stars League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Iraq
Libyan Premier League players
Libya men's A' international footballers
2014 African Nations Championship players
Libyan expatriate sportspeople in Iraq
Libyan expatriate men's footballers


title: Anropar försvunnen

text:
"Anropar försvunnen" is a song written by Bobby Ljunggren, Robert Uhlmann and Anna-Lena Högdahl, and performed by Hanna Hedlund at Melodifestivalen 2000, where it ended up in eighth place.

The single peaked at number 11 on the Swedish Singles Chart and on 25 March 2000, the song received a Svensktoppen test, but failed to enter the chart.

However the song was popular in Swedish radio, receiving a lot of airplay, and among school-aged children. The song's lyrics are spaceflight-related.

The song was originally intended to be performed by Hanna Hedlund and Linda Bengtzing.

Charts

References

External links
Information at Svensk mediedatabas

2000 singles
2000 songs
Melodifestivalen songs of 2000
Songs written by Bobby Ljunggren
Songs written by Robert Uhlmann (composer)
Swedish-language songs


title: Darryl Gordon

text:
Darryl Gordon (born March 17, 1989) is an American professional soccer player who last played as a defender for the Miami United in the National Premier Soccer League.

Career

College and youth
Gordon played four years of college soccer at Nova Southeastern University between 2007 and 2010.

While at college, Gordon also appeared for USL PDL club Central Florida Kraze in 2009.

Professional
Gordon signed with Austrian club SC Wiener Viktoria in 2013. He was released in 2014, and signed with North American Soccer League club Fort Lauderdale Strikers on April 7, 2014.

In 2015, Gordan has signed with National Premier Soccer League club Miami United.

References

External links
 NSU Sharks Profile.

1989 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Nova Southeastern Sharks men's soccer players
Orlando City U-23 players
Fort Lauderdale Strikers players
Men's association football defenders
USL League Two players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
Soccer players from Florida


title: Dale Keenan

text:
Dale Keenan (born 27 June 1994) is a Scottish professional footballer, who plays for Troon in the West of Scotland Super League First Division.

Keenan has previously played for Partick Thistle and Stranraer with loan spells at East Fife and Ayr United.

Playing career

Celtic
A Celtic supporter in his youth, Dale spent the early years of his career on the books of Celtic, but was released before he reached the senior ranks.

Partick Thistle
Keenan joined the then Scottish First Division club Partick Thistle as a modern apprentice in summer 2011. A versatile youngster, Dale played in a number of positions across the defence and defensive midfield and starred in various roles with the Development Squad.

Dale spent 2012-13 on loan at East Fife before returning to Thistle in 2013 (when the club were promoted to the Scottish Premiership), where Keenan played in the successful Thistle U20 squad.

In the summer of 2014, Keenan played in a pre-season friendly against a Sunderland XI and subsequently made his first team league debut the following month, replacing the injured Jordan McMillan in the early stages of a 1–1 draw against Dundee at Dens Park on 16 August 2014. Dale put in a brave performance as 10 man Thistle managed to salvage a well earned point. He made his first league start for Partick Thistle on 23 August 2014, at Firhill against Hamilton Academical.

The signing of Jake Carroll in August 2014 saw Dale look to go out on loan in search of first-team football, and he joined Ayr United. Upon return from that loan spell, Dale was called upon on a couple of occasions putting in dependable performances when drafted in to the squad, usually on short notice.

Dale was released by Partick Manager Alan Archibald at the end of the 2014/15 season, despite scooping the McCrea Financial Services Young Player of the Year award for the season.

East Fife
A raw 18 year-old, Dale spent season 2012-13 on loan at East Fife to experience first-team football under Billy Brown.

Ayr United
On 14 November 2014, Keenan signed on loan for Ayr United under then Manager Mark Roberts, where he would only make 2 appearances before returning to Firhill.

Stranraer
After leaving Partick Thistle, Keenan enjoyed a trial spell at Scottish League One side Stranraer and was signed on a one-year deal by Stair Park Manager Brian Reid on 17 July 2015.

Troon
Dale originally signed for Troon in February 2016 on a loan deal until the end of the season, when his contract with Stranraer expired. He impressed sufficiently in this spell to be offered a two-year contract at Portland Park as the Seasiders looked to continue their upward trajectory.

20 minutes into his first match of his permanent spell at the club, a pre-season friendly against Ardeer Thistle, Dale suffered a serious cruciate ligament injury to his knee which saw him facing a major operation and forced him to spend the remainder of that season & the beginning of the next on the sidelines.

References

External links

Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
1994 births
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football midfielders
East Fife F.C. players
Ayr United F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
Troon F.C. players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players


title: Glasair Merlin LSA

text:
The Glasair Merlin is a light-sport aircraft under development by  Chinese-owned, United States-based Glasair Aviation. It will be supplied as a ready-to-fly Special LSA aircraft.

The aircraft first flew on 7 April 2015 at Arlington, Washington and was accepted as a light-sport aircraft in late March 2016.

Design and development

Introduced in 2014, the Merlin LSA is a high-wing, two seats in side-by-side configuration, tricycle gear aircraft of all-composite construction. Avionics include a Dynon Skyview touch. A ballistic parachute is optional.

The aircraft will sell for US$139,000 for a well-equipped model. The design will carry two people and full fuel and is intended for use as a trainer and personal aircraft.

Specifications (Merlin LSA)

References

External links
 Podcast interview with Glasair's Nick Frisch about the Merlin on AVweb

Glasair aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Light-sport aircraft
High-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 2015


The National Judicial Appointments Commission (NJAC) was a proposed body which would have been responsible for the recruitment, appointment and transfer of judicial officers, legal officers and legal employees under the government of India and in all state governments of India. The commission was established by amending the Constitution of India through the 99th constitution amendment with the Constitution (Ninety-Ninth Amendment) Act, 2014 or 99th Constitutional Amendment Act-2014 passed by the Lok Sabha on 13 August 2014 and by the Rajya Sabha on 14 August 2014. The NJAC would have replaced the collegium system for the appointment of judges as invoked by the Supreme court via judicial fiat by a new system. Along with the Constitution Amendment Act, the National Judicial Appointments Commission Act, 2014, was also passed by the Parliament of India to regulate the functions of the National Judicial Appointments Commission. The NJAC Bill and the Constitutional Amendment Bill, was ratified by 16 of the state legislatures in India, and subsequently assented by the President of India Pranab Mukherjee on 31 December 2014. The NJAC Act and the Constitutional Amendment Act came into force from 13 April 2015.

On 16 October 2015, the Constitution Bench of Supreme Court by a 4:1 majority upheld the collegium system and struck down the NJAC as unconstitutional after hearing the petitions filed by several persons and bodies with Supreme Court Advocates on Record Association (SCAoRA) being the first and lead petitioner. Justices J. S. Khehar, Madan Lokur, Kurian Joseph and Adarsh Kumar Goel had declared the 99th Amendment and NJAC Act unconstitutional while Justice Jasti Chelameswar upheld it.

Constitution of NJAC

A new article, Article 124A, (which provides for the composition of the NJAC) has been inserted into the Constitution.

Composition
As per the amended provisions of the constitution, the Commission would have consisted of the following six persons:

 Chief Justice of India (Chairperson, ex officio)
 Two other of senior judges of the Supreme Court next to the Chief Justice of India - ex officio
 The Union Minister of Law and Justice, ex-officio
 Two eminent persons

These (two) eminent persons would have been nominated by a committee consisting of the
 Chief Justice of India,
 Prime Minister of India, and
 Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha (or where there is no such Leader of Opposition, then, the Leader of single largest Opposition Party in Lok Sabha), provided that of the two eminent persons, one person would be from the Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes or OBC or minority communities or a woman. The eminent persons shall be nominated for a period of three years and shall not be eligible for re-nomination.

Promotional Hierarchy

All India Judicial Service

The All India Judicial Service Officers are group 'A' gazetted officers. The promotional hierarchy of All India Judicial Service officers is mentioned below (Bottom to Top)

Chief Justice of Supreme Court of India
Justice of Supreme Court of India/Chief Justice of State High Court/Chairperson of Any Tribunal/Chairperson of any Commission/Chairperson of Lokpal/Chairperson of Lokayukta /Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Additional Justice of Supreme Court of India/Justice of State High Court/Deputy Chairperson of Any Tribunal/Vice Chairperson of any Commission/Vice Chairperson of Lokpal/Vice Chairperson of Lokayukta /Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Additional Justice of State High Court/Member of Any Tribunal/Member of Any Commission/Member of Lokpal/Member of Lokayukta/Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Principal District & Session Judge/Principal Judge of Family Court/Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Additional District and Session Judge/Additional Judicial Commissioner/Judge of Family Court/Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Chief Judicial Magistrate cum Sub-Judge/Chief Metropolitan Magistrate/Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate cum Sub-Judge/Chief Metropolitan Magistrate/Civil Judge/Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Judicial Magistrate 1st Class cum Munsif Judge/Metropolitan Magistrate /Additional Civil Judge/Any other judiciary related designation to be included
Judicial Magistrate 2nd Class cum Munsif Judge/Metropolitan Magistrate/Any other judiciary related designation to be included (re-included)

All India Legal Service

The promotional hierarchy of All India Legal Service (Group 'A' gazetted officers) in mentioned below (Bottom to Top)

Attorney General of India
Solicitor General of India /Any other law related designation to be included
Additional Solicitor General of India/Any other law related designation to be included
Second Additional Solicitor General/Notary Public/Joint Law Officer/Senior Judge-Advocate General to Indian Armed Forces/Any other law related designation to be included
Senior Government Advocate/Notary Public/Additional Law Officer/Senior Government Advocate/Senior Judge-Advocate General to Indian Armed Forces/Any other law related designation to be included
Government Advocate/Notary Public/Joint Legal Advisor to the Union Government/Law Secratery to Government of India/Law Officer/Senior Judge-Advocate General to Indian Armed Forces/Any other law related designation to be included
Additional Government Advocate/Notary Public/Additional Legislative Counsel/Additional Legal Advisor to the Union Government/Legal Advisor to Governor of State/Additional Law Officer/Law Secretary of India/Senior Judge-Advocate General to Indian Armed Forces/Any other law related designation to be included
Deputy Government Advocate/Deputy Law Officer/Deputy Legislative Counsel/Deputy Legal Advisor to the Union Government/Deputy Law Officer/Junior Judge-Advocate General to Indian Armed Forces/Any other law related designation to be included
Assistant Government Advocate/Assistant Law Officer/Assistant Legislative Counsel/Assistant Legal Advisor to the Union Government/Assistant Law Officer/Junior Judge-Advocate General to Indian Armed Forces/Any other law related designation to be included
Superintendent (Legal)/Any other law related designation to be included
Law Associate cum Research Assistant in Courts and Tribunals at national level/Para-legal to the Union Government/Any other law related designation to be included

State Regional Legal Service

There shall be one state regional legal service cadre per state of India. The promotional hierarchy of State Regional Legal Service (Group 'A' gazetted officers) is mentioned below (Bottom to Top)

Advocate General of State
Additional Advocate General/Notary Public/Government Pleader/Any other law related designation to be included
Additional Advocate General/Notary Public/Assistant Government Pleader/Additional Law Officer/Any other law related designation to be included
Deputy Advocate General/Public Prosecutor/Notary Public/Joint Legal Advisor to the State Government/Law Secratery to Government of State/Any other law related designation to be included
Government Advocate/Special Public Prosecutor/Notary Public/Additional Legislative Counsel/Law Secretary of State/Any other law related designation to be included
Additional Government Advocate/Additional Public Prosecutor/Additional Legislative Counsel/Additional Legal Advisor to the State Government/Law Secretary of State/Any other law related designation to be included
Deputy Government Advocate/Deputy Public Prosecutor/Deputy Law Officer/Deputy Legislative Counsel/Deputy Legal Advisor to the State Government/Deputy Law Officer/Any other law related designation to be included
Assistant Government Advocate/Assistant Public Prosecutor/Assistant Law Officer/Assistant Legislative Counsel/Assistant Legal Advisor to the State Government/Any other law related designation to be included
Superintendent (Legal)/Any other law related designation to be included
Law Associate cum Research Assistant in Courts and Tribunals at state level/Para legal to the State Government/Any other law related designation to be included

Indian Legal Services

All of the "Indian Legal Services" (Group 'A' gazetted officers) shall be allotted to all the attached offices, specialised units, autonomous organisations/bodies,  regulatory bodies, statutory bodies, statutory corporations, national apex bodies, public sector units, subsidiaries of public sector units, divisions of public sector units and all other government establishments under Government of India. The hierarchy of Indian Legal Services Officers in any of the central government establishments under the government of India shall be in the following manner.

Principal Chief Legal Advisor cum Attorney to any of the central government establishments
Chief Legal Advisor cum Attorney to any of the central government establishments
Deputy Legal Advisor cum Attorney to any of the central government establishments
Assistant Legal Advisor cum Attorney to any of the central government establishments
Legal Assistant to any of the central government establishments

The list of "Indian legal services" cadres shall be as follows:

Indian Agriculture & Farmers Welfare Legal Service
Indian Animal Husbandry, Dairying And Fisheries	Legal Service
Indian AYUSH Legal Service
Indian Chemicals and Fertilizers	Legal Service
Indian Coal Legal Service
Indian Commerce and Industry	Legal Service
Indian Communications Legal Service
Indian Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution Legal Service
Indian Corporate Affairs	Legal Service
Indian Culture Legal Service
Indian Defence Legal Service
Indian Development of North Eastern Region Legal Service
Indian Earth Sciences Legal Service
Indian Electronics and Information Technology	Legal Service
Indian Environment, Forests and Climate Change Legal Service
Indian Finance Legal Service
Indian Food Processing Industries Legal Service
Indian Health and Family Welfare	Legal Service
Indian Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises Legal Service
Indian Home Affairs Legal Service
Indian Housing and Urban Affairs	Legal Service
Indian Information and Broadcasting Legal Service
Indian Jal Shakti Legal Service
Indian Labour and Employment Legal Service
Indian Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises	Legal Service
Indian Mines Legal Service
Indian Minority Affairs	Legal Service
Indian New and Renewable Energy Legal Service
Indian Petroleum and Natural Gas Legal Service
Indian Ports, Shipping and Waterways Legal Service
Indian Power Legal Service
Indian Rural Development Legal Service
Indian Road Transport and Highways Legal Service
Indian Railways	Legal Service
Indian Science and Technology	Legal Service
Indian Skill Development and Entrepreneurship Legal Service
Indian Social Justice and Empowerment	 Legal Service
Indian Statistics and Programme Implementation Legal Service
Indian Steel Legal Service
Indian Textiles	Legal Service
Indian Tourism Legal Service
Indian Tribal Affairs Legal Service
Indian Women and Child Development	Legal Service
Indian Youth Affairs and Sports	Legal Service
Indian Cooperative Societies Legal Service

State Legal Services

There shall be as many "State Legal Services" cadres per state of India as decided by the state governments of India. "State Legal Service" Group 'B' gazetted officers shall be allotted to all the attached offices, specialised units, autonomous organisations/bodies, regulatory bodies, statutory bodies, state apex bodies, statutory corporations, public sector units, subsidiaries of public sector units, divisions of public sector units etc. and all other government establishments under each of the state governments of India. The hierarchy of state legal service officers in any of the state government establishments under any of the state governments of India shall be in the following manner.

Principal Chief Legal Advisor cum Advocate to any of the state government establishments
Chief Legal Advisor cum Advocate to any of the state government establishments
Deputy Legal Advisor cum Advocate to any of the state government establishments
Assistant Legal Advisor cum Advocate to any of the state government establishments
Legal Assistant to any of the state government establishments

The list of "state legal services" cadres shall be as follows:

To be decided by the state governments of India in their respective state

Functions of the Commission

As per the amended constitution, the functions of the Commission would have included the following:

 Recommending persons for appointment as Chief Justice of India, Judges of the Supreme Court, Chief Justices of High Courts and other Judges of High Courts.
 Recommending transfer of Chief Justices and other Judges of High Courts from one High Court to any other High Court.
 Ensuring that the persons recommended are of ability, merit and other criteria mentioned in the regulations related to the act.

Procedures to be followed by the Commission

The National Judicial Appointments Commission Bill, 2014, had laid down the following procedures for the selection of the Judges of the higher judiciary.

Procedure for selection of Supreme Court judges

Chief Justice of India
The Commission shall recommend the senior-most judge of the Supreme Court for appointment as Chief Justice of India. This is provided he/she is considered fit to hold the office. However, this must be according to the knowledge one possesses rather than the age.

Supreme Court judges
The Commission shall recommend names of persons on the basis of their ability, merit and other criteria specified in the regulations.

The Commission shall not recommend a person for appointment if any two of its members do not agree to such recommendation.

Procedure for selection of High Courts judges

Chief Justices of High Courts
The Commission shall recommend a Judge of a High Court to be the Chief Justice of a High Court on the basis of seniority across High Court judges. The ability, merit and other criteria of suitability as specified in the regulations would also be considered.

Appointment of other High Court judges
The Commission shall seek nominations from Chief Justice of the concerned High Court for appointments of High Court Judges or forward a list of such names to the Chief Justice of the concerned High Courts for his/her views. In both cases, the Chief Justice of the High Court shall consult two senior-most judges of that High Court and any other judges and advocates as specified in the regulations. The Commission shall elicit the views of the Governor and Chief Minister of the state before making recommendations. The Commission shall not recommend a person for appointment if any two members of the Commission do not agree to such recommendation.

Challenge to the constitutionality
The validity of the constitutional amendment act and the NJAC Act were challenged by certain lawyers, lawyer associations and groups before the Supreme Court of India through public interest litigation writ petitions. Earlier in August 2014, Supreme Court had dismissed few Writ Petitions challenging the validity of NJAC on the ground that the challenge was premature as the constitutional amendment and the NJAC Act had not been notified then. After the fresh challenge in 2015 after the acts were notified, a three judge bench of the Supreme Court referred the matter to a Constitution Bench.

SC declares NJAC unconstitutional

In a collective order, on 16 October 2015 the Supreme Court by a majority of 4:1 struck down the NJAC Act, 2014 meant to replace the two-decade old collegium system of appointing judges in the higher judiciary. The judgement was hailed by lawyers Prashant Bhushan and Ram Jethmalani, who had appeared for the petitioners challenging NJAC, while other jurists, lawyers and activists such as KK Venugopal, KTS Tulsi and Jayaprakash Narayana opposed it.

Support for NJAC
The only one of the five-judge bench who opposed the majority decision was Jasti Chelameswar, who held that the proposed composition of the NJAC would not be a constitutional issue, and that it could have acted “as a check on unwholesome trade-offs within the collegium and incestuous accommodations between Judicial and Executive branches.”

Later developments

On 3 November 2015 the Supreme Court upheld that it is open to bringing greater transparency in the collegium system within the following existing four parameters, with opinions from both the parties(petitioners who challenged the NJAC and the government).
 How the collegium can be made transparent
 The fixing of the eligibility criteria for a person to be considered suitable for appointment as a judge
 A process to receive and deal with complaints against judges without compromising on judicial independence
 Debate on whether a separate secretariat is required, and if so, its functioning, composition and powers

On 19 November 2015 the Attorney General Mukul Rohatgi informed the Supreme Court that the central government will not prepare a draft memorandum for judicial appointments contrary to committed earlier and suggested the same to be done through a judgement.

See also
 Three Judges Cases
 Basic structure doctrine
 Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala
 Amendment of the Constitution of India
All India Judicial Service: another proposed system of appointment to the judiciary
Ninety-ninth Amendment of the Constitution of India

References

External links
 99th Constitutional Amendment Act

Repealed Indian legislation
Constitutional history of India
Constitution of India
India
Acts of the Parliament of India
Supreme Court of India
Proposed organizations
Judicial nominations and appointments


title: Pispisa Khanim ve Sichan bey

text:
Pispisa Khanim ve Sichan bey (, ), also known as Tig-Tig Khanim, is a 1974 Soviet animated short by Masud Panahi and Aghanaghi Akhundov. The animation was based on Abdulla Shaig's "Tig-tig khanum" fairytale published in 1910.

Plot
Tig-tig Khanum is a lonely insect who is searching for a friend. After altering her looks, she meets a human shepherd and asks him if they can be friends and what he would do if she makes him angry. He responds that he would hurt her with his flute, so she rejects the shepherd. Tig-tig Khanum finds a wolf and also asks him for friendship, but the wolf threatens to chew her if he gets upset, so she rejects the wolf. Tig-tig Khanum then finds Mouse bey, who accepts her friendship and won't harm her if he gets angry. They dance at a wedding ceremony with the song "Nalbaki" played by the mice.

Mouse bey tells Tig-tig Khanum that there's a wedding in the cat king's palace and he'll bring food home, leaving her at home because it's dangerous to go. Tig-tig Khanum gets bored, goes outside, and a hedgehog appears. She tells him Mouse bey abandoned her and she wants to be friends with the hedgehog, but he's satisfied with his own friends. Tig-tig Khanum falls to a river and struggles to swim. She shouts to the cats riding on a passing horse-drawn carriage that she wants to get rescued. The cats repeat Tig-tig Khanum's words; Mouse bey hears them and rushes to the river. He offers his hand to save Tig-tig Khanum, but she rejects due to his negligence. As Mouse bey turns around and walks away, she grabs his tail to escape the river and lets it go. Her appearance reverts due to her wetness and she becomes lonely again.

Singer: Flora Karimova

Voice cast
Zemfira Ismayilova as Pispisa Khanum
Aghakhan Salmanov as Janavar

References

1974 films
1974 animated films
Azerbaijanfilm films
 Azerbaijani animated films
 Fictional mice and rats
 Animated films about insects
Animated films based on fairy tales
Animated films about wolves
Animated films about mice
Animated films about cats


title: Mohit Ray

text:
Mohit Ray (born 1954) is an Indian environmental and human rights activist based in Kolkata. He has campaigned for saving the Adi Ganga, Bikramgarh Jheel and other water bodies of Kolkata. His seminal work in this field is the extensive research on the water bodies and heritage ponds of Kolkata. His work has been published by the Kolkata Municipal Corporation and Ananda Publishers. He has also published a number of papers in technical journals. He writes regularly on environmental issues in different journals including The Statesman, a national daily, in Anandabazar Patrika, Ei Samay and Bartaman, the Bengali dailies. He has also campaigned for a long time against the persecution of minorities in Bangladesh and the citizenship rights of the Bengali Hindu refugees.

Early life and career
Ray was born in Kolkata into a Bengali Hindu migrant family from East Bengal in 1954. He graduated in chemical engineering from Jadavpur University in 1976. In 1979 he completed his post-graduation from the University of Manchester. A year later he joined Engineers India Limited and relocated to New Delhi. In 1988, he joined Development Consultants Limited and shifted to Kolkata. In 1995, Ray quit Development Consultants and began independent consultancy. He has worked as a consultant for a number of World Bank and Asian Development Bank projects. He has been a visiting faculty in the Environment Programme for M.Phil. at the School of Environmental Studies of Jadavpur University, in Academic Staff College of Jadavpur University and in the Environmental Management Department of Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management. He completed his Ph.D. in engineering from Jadavpur University in 2005. He is a small-time BJP leader; he fought in the 2016 assembly election in Bengal from Jadavpur with a BJP ticket and lost.

Environmental activism

Ray has remained in the forefront of environmental activism in Kolkata for last two and half decades. He been associated with a number of NGOs involved in environmental activities and he leads a small non-funded group named Vasundhara. He has been an active participant or adviser to efforts like restoring water bodies, saving Adi Ganga, questioning concreting the water bodies to rights of bicycle riders as a non-polluting vehicle. The discovery, identification and documentation of 48 heritage water bodies of Kolkata and environmental and social details of several thousand water bodies of Kolkata constitutes his seminal work in this field. Ray believes that the possibility of serious water and environmental crisis due to diminishing numbers of water bodies in the city can only be addressed by better management of the existing water bodies through technological innovations. For Ray, environment cannot be delinked from peoples’ livelihood concerns. So he emphasizes environmental improvement, along with development.

Human rights activism
Ray has been active in social issues from his student days. He was the founder convener of Democratic Students Front at Jadavpur University, the students organization that was formed after the Emergency was lifted. His concern for human rights led him to become an executive member of People's Union for Democratic Rights and the joint secretary of Association for Protection of Democratic Rights. For last one decade he has organized a campaign for the human rights of the Hindu-Buddhist-Christian minorities in Bangladesh through the auspices of CAAMB.  In May 2014, Ray along with other delegates from several human rights bodies from various countries met the Indian president Pranab Mukherjee to convey him of the human rights issues plaguing the minorities of Bangladesh.

Publications
Ray has written a number of books in Bengali and  English published by reputed publishers. He has also written fiction based on the theme of environment.

Non-fiction
 Pukurer Rupkatha (2015), Shishu Sahitya Sangsad,
 Paschim Bangladesh (2015), CAMP,
 Five Thousand Mirrors - The Water Bodies of Kolkata (2015), Jadavpur University Press,
 Kalikata Pukurkatha - Paribesh Itihas Samaj (2013), Ananda Publishers,
 Bangladesh O Paschimbanga - Kichu Bidhibaddha Satarkikaran (2013), Camp,
 Old Mirrors – Traditional Ponds of Kolkata (2010), Kolkata Municipal Corporation
 Paribesher Jatpat - Garib Deshe Paribesh O Unnayan (2010), Gangchil
 Batas Hok Madhumay (2002), Anustup
 Bitarker Paribesh (2002), Anustup
 Paribesh: Atibeguni Rashmi Theke Himalay Dushan (1998), Progressive Publishers,
 Prasanga Paribesh - Darshan Rajniti Bijnan (1992), Anustup,

Fiction
 Gachhera Meyera - Nari O Paribesher Galpa (2000)
 Ekti Abadharita Mrityur Dharabibarani (1990)
 Mahadeb Nayek Mar Kachhe Jachchhe O Anyanya Galpa (1983)

Articles
 Ray, Mohit and Majumder, S. (2005). "Evaluating Economic Sustainability Of Urban And Peri-Urban Waterbodies - A Case Study From Kolkata Ponds". Evaluating Economic Sustainability Of Urban And Peri-Urban Waterbodies - A Case Study From Kolkata Ponds (edited Sengupta, Nirmal and Bandyopadhyay, Jayanta). MacMillan. New Delhi.
 Ray, Mohit (2004). Energy, CDM and Quality of Life. Resource Conservation and Management Systems – Concepts and Case Studies (edited by Ghosh, Sadhan K.). Oxford Publishing House. Kolkata.
 Ray, Mohit (2002). Nuclear Fallout – On Environment and Politics. India's Nuclear Policy (edited Ghosh, A.). Progressive Publishers. Kolkata.
 Ray, Mohit (2001). Environmental Impact Assessment and Audit: A Management Approach. Industrial Pollution. (edited Mukherjea, R. N., et al.). Allied Publishers. New Delhi.

References

Indian environmentalists
Indian human rights activists
1954 births
Living people
Writers from Kolkata
Jadavpur University alumni
Alumni of the University of Manchester
21st-century Indian essayists
English-language writers from India
Bengali-language writers
Activists from West Bengal


title: Forbes Macbean

text:
Lieutenant-General Forbes Macbean  (1725 – 11 November 1800) was a British Army officer of the Royal Artillery.

Biography
Macbean was born 28 June 1725, the son of the Reverend Alexander MacBean of Inverness and his wife Marjory, daughter of John MacBean, the son of William MacBean of Inverness; although some have cited him as the son of John MacBean Sheriff Clerk of Inverness who was a brother to William MacBean of Faillie in Strathnairn; this is not correct as that man's daughter 'Margaret' was born three years after Rev. Alexander married his wife Marjory. He entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, as a cadet-matross on 16 July 1743, and passed out as a lieutenant-fireworker on 25 March 1745. Three weeks after his appointment in 1745 Macbean marched with the artillery from Ghent, and had command of two guns at the battle of Fontenoy on 30 April 1745. On the news of the Jacobite rising in Scotland, the four companies of artillery of the Duke of Cumberland's army were sent home. Macbean joined Cumberland's army at Lichfield, and served at the siege of Carlisle in December 1745. In the following summer he went back to the Low Countries, and made the campaigns of 1746–48, commanding the battalion of the 19th Regiment of Foot at the battle of Roucoux, and a detachment of two guns at the battle of Val.

In 1755, Macbean was selected to command an artillery detachment in Ireland, but with the adjutancy at Woolwich falling vacant at the same time, he purchased its commission (and the attendant rank of first lieutenant) under the system then in force. While in this office he was promoted to captain-lieutenant on 1 April 1756, and he held it until promoted to captain and the command of a company on 1 January 1759.

In April 1759, he proceeded with his company to Germany, and commanded the heavy brigade of British artillery in the campaigns of 1759–60. At the battle of Minden in August 1759, where his brigade consisted of ten medium 12-pounders manned by two companies, he rendered conspicuous services, for which he received an autograph letter of thanks from Field Marshal Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick and a gratuity of 500 crowns. He was again distinguished at the battle of Warburg on 30 July 1760, and at Fritzlar on 12 February 1761, where he commanded a brigade of eight heavy 12-pounders. On his return home on sick leave soon after, he was recommended to the king by Prince Ferdinand for some special mark of royal favour, which he never received. In 1762 he embarked with his company for service in the Portuguese Campaign under the Count of Lippe, of which he left a manuscript account placed in the Royal Artillery Institution, Woolwich. Macbean was one of the British officers allowed to return to Portugal, on the prospect of a renewed conflict with Spain the year after. He was appointed a colonel of the Portuguese Army's artillery, and in 1765 Inspector-General of Portuguese artillery, a post he held for four years, receiving a very handsome testimonial from Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, Conde d'Oeiras, the Portuguese secretary of state, on his departure.

Macbean commanded a company of artillery in Canada in 1769–73, and at home in 1773–77. In March 1778, he was appointed to command the Royal Artillery in Canada, in succession to Major-General Thomas Phillips, and in 1780, on the prospect of an American invasion, was appointed to the left brigade, consisting of the 31st, 44th, and 84th regiments, covering Sorel, on which, as on various other occasions, his services received the approbation of General Frederick Haldimand. Macbean was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1786, being the second artillery officer to receive that distinction (the first was Thomas Desaguliers). The artillery service was greatly indebted to him for his private notes and memoranda, without which much valuable information relating to the earlier history of the corps would have been lost.

Macbean, a lieutenant-general and colonel-commandant, Royal Invalid Artillery, died at his residence by Woolwich Common on 11 November 1800. His widow died at Greenwich in 1818, aged 88.

A street in central Woolwich is named after him.

Notes

References

1725 births
1800 deaths
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
People from Woolwich
Fellows of the Royal Society
British Army lieutenant generals
Royal Artillery officers
British Army personnel of the Seven Years' War
British Army personnel of the War of the Austrian Succession
British Army personnel of the Jacobite rising of 1745
Portuguese army personnel


title: Cynicus

text:
Martin Anderson, (1854 – 14 April 1932), better known by his pseudonym Cynicus, was a Scottish artist, political cartoonist, postcard illustrator, and publisher.

Early life
Martin Anderson was born in Leuchars, Fife, in 1854. After his mother, Margaret Martin, separated from his father, she moved with her children to Cambuslang, Glasgow. Anderson studied at Glasgow School of Art under Robert Greenlees, in Ingram Street Glasgow. On leaving he worked as a designer at a calico printer.

Career
When he was 19, he founded The St. Mungo Art Club in Glasgow, intended to be an alternative to the grander Glasgow Art Club. In 1877, he began to provide small illustrations for serial stories in the short-running News of the Week. In 1878 his painting The Music Lesson was accepted for the Royal Scottish Academy's annual exhibition. In 1879, age 24, he decided to move to London, ("to study art proper" he explained in an 1894 interview in The Sketch).

In 1880 he was invited to join John Leng and Co., (the publisher of titles such as the Dundee Advertiser, the Evening Telegraph, People's Journal, and The People's Friend), as its staff artist. Accepting the position, Andersen became the first such artist to be employed by any daily newspaper in Britain (until then daily newspapers were un-illustrated). He moved to Broughty Ferry near Dundee.

In 1881, as a freelance artist, he began contributing cartoons and illustrations to the comic weekly The Quiz, an imitation of the magazine Punch. For his illustrations in The Quiz he used the pseudonym "bob", but in November 1887 he adopted a second pseudonym, that of "Cynicus", and began to move away "from the safe and trivial to the dangerous and powerful realm of politics".

A series of cartoons titled The Satires of Cynicus appeared in The Quiz in 1888. In 1890 he decided to publish a collected edition of his more controversial subjects. The Quiz cartoons were redrawn in a larger size and hand coloured. They were published in six monthly parts, each part containing two full-page cartoons. However, they did not sell well.

In 1891, he moved back to London in an attempt to get his work noticed, taking a shop in Drury Lane, with the sign "Cynicus Publishing Company" over its door and with prints of his cartoons displayed in its windows. The Satires of Cynicus began to attract public attention and increasing sales. The edition was limited to 1000 copies, and by the end of 1891 it was almost out of print.

In 1891, he began contributing work to the Pall Mall Budget, as well as to The Idler and Ariel or the London Puck, yet another rival to Punch.

A second book, titled The Humours of Cynicus, again containing many reworked The Quiz cartoons, was partwork published starting in September 1891. The complete 1000-copy edition of the complete volume sold for 25 shillings, with a 100-edition deluxe version priced at 2 guineas. In 1892, he began work on another collection, Symbols and Metaphors. It was also issued in parts, like its predecessors. A cheaper edition of The Satires of Cynicus was published in June 1892, and there were also later reprints of it.

Postcards

In the late 1890s a new market for his products was quickly emerging – that of picture postcards. In 1898 Anderson began working for Blum & Degan where he designed court-sized postcards. In 1902, after the Post Office allowed divided back postcards, picture postcards became very popular and also began to be widely collected.

In 1902 Anderson decided to form his own company. The "Cynicus Publishing Company" was incorporated as a limited company and began publishing colour postcards by the second half of 1902. Initially, the company did exceedingly well. However, by 1908 the mass-market popularity of postcards began to decline and the company suffered from dwindling profitability. In 1911 the North of Scotland Bank forced the company to liquidate its assets. Its stocks of prints and original artwork were sold by the bank for a fraction of their true value and without any thought for their proper market: they were sold in a second-hand furniture salesroom rather than to art dealers in Edinburgh and London.

In 1912, after the collapse of the Cynicus Publishing Company, Anderson set up the "Cynicus Art Publishing Company" based in Leeds (the home of several postcard publishers), and began reissuing his old postcards and designing new ones. About 100 different postcards are known to have been printed by the Leeds company until 1914.

WW1 Period
The outbreak of war put an end to the seaside postcard market in Britain, and Cynicus Art Publishing Company was forced to close. In 1915 Anderson moved to Edinburgh, leasing a basement shop in York Place. The printing plates for his postcards were sent from Leeds – but for uncertain reasons, and without the knowledge of Andersen, they were sold for scrap.

In 1915 he created an allegorical anti-war poster entitled War!: in a pyramidal composition, a crowned Mammon sits on a throne, tossing away the Nation's wealth to an ecstatic crowd clutching sacks marked "War Profits"; a semi-naked Lust caresses him, famine and disease sit at her feet; Justice and Parliament stand bound and gagged; the Lamp of Truth is extinguished by censorship; the Church encourages the slaughter. In the foreground, a bloody river carries away the bodies of the dead while bankers grab the bank deposits of the dead.

This poster was displayed in his shop window until he was warned he could be interned without trial under the terms of the Defence of the Realm Act (DORA). The poster was removed from view, but was made into a postcard which sold well.

In another allegorical poster titled The Dictator, produced after the end of the war, soldiers returning home are greeted by a fat figure representing Capitalism, seated on a huge sack full of the earnings of others, using a megaphone titled "The Press" to blast out "Propaganda and Misrepresentation" and setting his "Black and Tan" dog onto Ireland; the grave of Liberty and Freedom is trampled over by a truncheon-welding policeman titled DORA; two more fat figures, representing Lloyd George (standing on broken pledges) and the Church, carry a banner titled "Britain's welcome to the Troops" that frames the entrance to a poorhouse.

Retirement and death
In 1924, his Edinburgh shop was destroyed by fire, everything inside it was lost, and he did not have the funds to repair and restock it. He retired to his castle-like mansion in Balmullo to live in increasing poverty. A final edition of The Satires of Cynicus was published in 1926.

In 1930 he wrote "Memoirs of Cynicus", published in 12 instalments in the Glasgow Evening News.

He died suddenly on 14 April 1932 and was buried in the Martin family grave in Tayport Old Churchyard. The funeral was never paid for and his grave is unmarked, without a tombstone.

His mansion in Balmullo was extensively vandalised after his death.

References

Sources

External links
 A selection of 1870s paintings by Martin Anderson
 1880s sketch of Martin Anderson by Alick Ritchie

Scottish artists
Scottish editorial cartoonists
British humorists
Postcard artists
People from Leuchars
People educated at Madras College


title: 1978 U.S. National Indoor Championships

text:
The 1978 U.S. National Indoor Championships was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at the Racquet Club of Memphis in Memphis, Tennessee in the United States that was part of the 1978 Colgate-Palmolive Grand Prix. It was the ninth edition of the tournament was held from February 27 through March 5, 1978. First-seeded Jimmy Connors won the singles title and $39,000 first-prize money. It was Connors' fourth title at the event after his three successive titles from 1973 to 1975, when the tournament was held in Salisbury, Maryland.

Finals

Singles
 Jimmy Connors defeated  Tim Gullikson 7–6, 6–3
 It was Connors' third singles title of the year and the 64th of his career.

Doubles
 Raúl Ramírez /  Brian Gottfried defeated  Phil Dent /  John Newcombe 3–6, 7–6, 6–2

See also
 1978 US Indoor Championships – women's tournament

References

External links
 Official website
 ATP tournament profile
 ITF tournament details

Volvo U.S. National Indoor
U.S. National Indoor Championships
U.S. National Indoor Championships
U.S. National Indoor Championships
U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships
U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships


title: Bailey, Minnesota

text:
Bailey is an unincorporated community in Big Lake Township, Sherburne County, Minnesota, United States.  The community is located between Big Lake and Elk River near the junction of Sherburne County Roads 14 and 15, and U.S. Highway 10.

The community was named for Orlando Bailey, an early settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Sherburne County, Minnesota


title: 2014–15 V AFG

text:
The 2014–15 V Football Group season was the 65th season of the Bulgarian V Group. The group comprises the third level of the Bulgarian football pyramid and is divided into four geographic regions:North-West, North-East, South-East, and South-West.

The top team from each of the divisions of the amateur football group (AFG) will be directly promoted to B Group for season 2015–16. The bottom two teams of each division will be directly relegated to their respective regional groups at the fourth level in the football league system for next season.

Changes from season 2013–14

Club Movements Between V Group and B Group
The champions of the four 2013–14 V AFG divisions were promoted to the 2014–15 B PFG: Benkovski Byala from V AFG North-East and Sozopol from V AFG South-East, Lokomotiv 2012 Mezdra from V AFG North-West and Pirin Blagoevgrad from V AFG South-West.

In return, four teams relegated to V AFG: Vitosha Bistritsa, Kaliakra Kavarna, Dunav Ruse and Akademik Svishtov.

Club Movements Between V Group and the Regional Groups
 North-East: Silistra 2009, Shumen 2010 and Veliki Preslav relegated last season to regional divisions. On 17 June 2014 Benkovski Byala, champions from last year, declared their incapability to participate in B Group, therefore they decided to remain in the third division. The next team eligible for promotion, Svetkavitsa Targovishte declared the same, therefore last season there was no promoted team from the North-East division. The only new team this season, coming from the regional divisions, is Dorostol 2003.
 North-West: Gigant Belene and Tryavna relegated from last season to regional divisions. Due to the replacement of initial participants into B Group with new ones, the second-placed, Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa, was promoted. The only new team this season, coming from the regional divisions, is Juventus Malchika.
 South-East: Straldzha relegated from last season to regional divisions, while Brestnik resigned after just two rounds of play. Due to the replacement of initial participants into B Group with new ones, the second- and third-placed, Master Burgas under its new name FC Burgas and Vereya Stara Zagora were promoted. New teams, coming from A PFG, were supposed to be Neftochimic Burgas and Lyubimets, as they have not received professional license. However by 25 July, the final deadline for application for participation, both teams have not submitted any documents. The new teams, coming from the regional divisions, are Marista Plovdiv, Pomorie, Rodopa Smolyan, Stara Zagora and Elhovo. Shortly before the beginning of the championship, on 5 and 7 August Rodopa and Elhovo declared their resignation of participation due to organizational and financial reasons. Since this occurred two days before the start of the season, the regional cell of Bulgarian Football Union were unable to make new draw. This means that two teams will rest each round and that there will be no relegating teams, if there are no teams, coming from B Group at the end of the season.
 South-West: Botev Ihtiman and Septemvri Sofia relegated from last season to regional divisions. Due to the replacement of initial participants into B Group with new ones, the second-placed, Septemvri Simitli, was promoted. New team, coming from A PFG, is Pirin Gotse Delchev as it has not received professional license. The new teams, coming from the regional divisions, are Conegliano German and Rilski Sportist Samokov.

North-East V AFG

South-East V AFG

North-West V AFG

South-West V AFG

References

Third Amateur Football League (Bulgaria) seasons
3
Bulgaria


The European Financial Reporting Advisory Group is a private association established in 2001 with the encouragement of the European Commission to serve the public interest. Its Member Organisations are European stakeholders and National Organisations having knowledge and interest in the development of IFRS and how they contribute to the efficiency of capital markets. In 2022, the group extended its mission to providing technical advice to the European Commission in the form of fully prepared drafts of EU Sustainability Reporting Standards.

Mission statement

EFRAG's mission is to develop and promote European views in a thought leadership role and to ensure that they are properly taken into account in the IASB standard setting process. EFRAG hears all views and of all specific circumstances originating in Europe and synthesises these to speak convincingly, clearly and consistently, as the European Voice in Financial Reporting, building its legitimacy on its governance, due process and public accountability. EFRAG carries its assessments of IFRS throughout the standard setting process. It ultimately provides advice to the European Commission as to whether IFRS meets the IAS Regulation endorsement criteria for use in the preparation of accounts in the EU. This assessment includes whether endorsing the newly issued or revised IFRS would be conducive to the European public good.

EFRAG's mission is carried out "with the encouragement of the European Commission to serve the public interest".

Public accountability
Public accountability is ensured on the one hand by EFRAG's governance and on the other by EFRAG's due process. EFRAG is accountable to the public at large and the European institutions through its open and transparent due process; including public consultation on its positions; transparency of EFRAG's work; public meetings of the EFRAG Technical Expert Group and of the EFRAG Board, EFRAG Board public agenda papers and open nomination processes. EFRAG publishes every year an Annual Review discussing its activities and presenting financials of the past year. The funding by the European Commission brings enhanced scrutiny of EFRAG's activities and expenses, including the publication of audited annual accounts and detailed activity reports to the European Commission.

References

International Financial Reporting Standards
Accounting organizations
2001 establishments in Belgium
Organisations based in Brussels


title: Garo: The Animation

text:
Garo: The Animation is a Japanese animated franchise based on the Garo tokusatsu drama. Each entry takes place within its own narrative and continuity. Each entry is licensed for streaming in North America by Funimation.

The first entry of the series, titled in Japan as , premiered in October 2014, featuring character designs from Hiroyuki Takei. A sequel follow-up film titled  premiered in Japan on May 21, 2016.

A second anime series titled  premiered in October 2015. This second series, which had a premiere event at the 88th Comiket, features character designs from Masakazu Katsura. A film sequel titled  premiered in Japan on October 6, 2018.

A third anime series titled  premiered in October 2017.

Plot

Garo: The Carved Seal of Flames
The first series is set in the fictitious , which resembles Spain during the Spanish Inquisition. After the king, under the influence of his advisor Mendoza, launches a witch hunt that endangers both Makai Knights and Makai Alchemists, a Makai Alchemist named Anna is burned at the stake while giving birth to León Luis, who is spirited off by his Makai Knight father Germán Luis to be trained to inherit the title of Golden Knight Garo. Years later, after Valiante is now plagued with Horrors as Mendoza, revealed to be an excommunicated Makai Alchemist, uses them to assert his authority after usurping the throne, the king's son Prince Alfonso seeks out the assistance of Garo to reclaim the throne, but also trains as a Makai Knight to become Gaia the Knight of Defense. The fully grown León returns to the land of his birth at this time to avenge his mother. Both he and Alfonso meet and learn that they are in fact maternal cousins whose grandfather was the previous Garo. Though León was relieved of the Garo title after Mendoza's assumed death for misconduct, Alfonso contends with the surviving Horrors in his kingdom. After casting away his drive for revenge and deciding to become a protector instead, León reclaims his armor and title, and joins forces with his friends to search for Mendoza once it is confirmed that he is still alive.

Garo: Divine Flame

Divine Flame takes place four years after the events of the first season, Garo: The Carved Seal of Flames. It follows the adventures of León, Alfonso, Ema and Germán as they try to stop a powerful Horror who plans to use Germán's son Roberto as a sacrifice.

Garo: Crimson Moon
Crimson Moon is set in Japan during the Heian period, and features fictionalized versions of many Japanese historical figures. This time, Garo is a young Japanese man named Raikou who cannot properly summon the Garo armor himself, and instead relies on his companion, a female Makai Alchemist named Seimei, whose Makai magic allows him to become Garo to fight the Horrors infesting Heian-kyō. They are accompanied by a young boy named Kintoki who wishes to follow in Raikou's footsteps. Their journey pits them against the evil Ashiya Douman, a fallen Makai Alchemist who summons Horrors to do his bidding. They are later accompanied in their fight by Fujiwara no Yasusuke, who becomes the bearer of the armor of Zanga the White Lotus Knight.

Garo: The Fleeting Cherry Blossom
The film features the characters from the Crimson Moon series; Raikou, Kintoki and Seimei. They are confronted by a Horror that inhabits an ancient cherry blossom tree. The Horror is activated by the brother and sister Tokimaru and Akira in revenge against Emperor Michinaga for their clan's ancestor Duke Kan, Sugawara-no-Michizane of the Hajimi, who was accused of treason and exiled. Tokimaru and Akira plan to take revenge on the current Emperor Michinaga, but Raikou, Kintoki and Seimei with the aid of the Makai Knight Yasusuke combine to stop the Horror. Later, Michinaga is arrested for callous disregard of the safety of the population within the capital.

Garo: Vanishing Line

Vanishing Line is set during the modern era in the fictitious Russell City, a prosperous American city based on New York City. This time, the bearer of Golden Knight Garo is a muscular man named Sword. He is the first to hear the first stirrings of the plot, and throws himself into a shadow war in order to expose it. His only clue is the key word "El Dorado." He meets Sophia Heness, a young girl searching for her missing older brother who has only left her with the same words: "El Dorado." With Sword having also lost his younger sister in the past, both are drawn together by the words, and work together to find out its meaning.

Anime

Audio drama
A four-episode audio drama series features a crossover between the three anime series.
: An episode focusing on Sophie, Ema Guzmán, and Seimei.
: An episode focusing on Sword and Raikou.
: An episode focusing on Luke, León Luis, and Fujiwara no Yasusuke.
: An episode focusing on León Luis, Raikou, and Sword.

References

External links
 for Garo: The Carved Seal of Flames
Garo: The Carved Seal of Flames at TV Tokyo
 for Garo: Crimson Moon
Garo: Crimson Moon at TV Tokyo

Dark fantasy anime and manga
Funimation
Animation
MAPPA
Films with screenplays by Shō Aikawa
Films with screenplays by Toshiki Inoue
Films with screenplays by Yasuko Kobayashi
Superheroes in anime and manga
Television shows written by Yasuko Kobayashi
TV Tokyo original programming


title: Gang Rags: Reborn

text:
Gang Rags: Reborn is the 5th studio album, and 9th overall album by Blaze Ya Dead Homie, his first release on Majik Ninja Entertainment, and the first release overall by the newly formed label. The album was recorded at "The Dojo", the label's recording studio.

Background
In 2008 it was announced in the song "Kept Grindin'" by DJ Clay featuring Insane Clown Posse, Twiztid, Blaze Ya Dead Homie, Anybody Killa, Axe Murder Boyz & Boondox, Blaze announced that his new album would be called Last House On Dead Street and would be released in 2009. Blaze and Jamie Madrox went to work and began creating the album. The idea was then pushed to the side, and would be released as a tour CD titled Gang Rags: Extended Version (Uncut & Uncensored). In December 2009 on Psychopathic's "Weekly Freekly Weekly" it was announced that Blaze's new album would be titled Gang Rags and it would be produced by Violent J and Mike E. Clark and it would be Blaze's first album without the work of Twiztid in any way. Psychopathic wanted to see how this would work for Blaze, and the album charted at 52 on the Billboard 200, but started to cause waves among the artists. After Twiztid's departure from Psychopathic on December 12, 2012, Blaze was soon to follow. In late 2013/early 2014 Blaze acquired the rights to Gang Rags: Extended Version (Uncut & Uncensored) from Psychopathic Records. In the "New Release Packet" released by INgrooves it explains how the album came about, it says "Blaze and Jamie Madrox contacted Michael 'Seven' Summers and The Dead Beatz to strip away existing beats and recreate the album. Now almost four years later the album sounds the way it should have in 2010". The album features Jamie Madrox & The R.O.C.

Production
Blaze Ya Dead Homie, Jamie Madrox, Michael "Seven" Summers and The Dead Beatz are producers of the album.

Release
The album was scheduled to be released on October 21, 2014. On Twiztid's online store "Twiztid-Shop" they have 3 different pre order packages. The first one you get "Gang Rags: Reborn", a poster, a draw string bag, and an exclusive single of "Rulez 2 Tha Game" ft. Anybody Killa. The second is the album, draw string bag, and the exclusive CD. The third is the album and exclusive CD. In June/July 2014 Blaze released a snippet of "Fuck Shit Up" on his official instagram account. A few weeks later it was announced that Blaze has already recorded a music video for the song "Napalm" and it will be released before the album to help promote it. The video was released on October 5. Twiztid released a promo flyer a week before the release stating, that if you bought "Gang Rags: Reborn" in the first week (October 20–27), you could claim a copy of the original tour exclusive "Gang Rags: Extended Version (Uncut & Uncensored)" album that was released during the Drive-By 2011 Tour.

Singles
The first single from the album, was a 15-second snippet of the song "Fuck Shit Up". The second single is "Napalm" and will be accompanied by a music video. It is also the first music video for the album, and on Twiztid's new label. Blaze also released a snippet for the song "Ghost Bars".

Music videos
On October 5, 2014 the first music video "Napalm" was released. The music video was directed by Ryan Archibald. On January 14, 2015 the second music video "Ghost Bars" was released.

Track listing

Personnel
Blaze Ya Dead Homie - Vocals, Lyrics
Ashley Heidrich - Vocals, Lyrics - (1, 9, 11)
The R.O.C. - Vocals, Lyrics - (4, 15)
Jamie Madrox - Vocals, Lyrics - (7, 12, 14, 15)
Seven - Producer, Engineer - (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14)
The Dead Beatz - Producer, Engineer - (12, 13, 15)

Charts

References

2014 albums
Blaze Ya Dead Homie albums
Majik Ninja Entertainment albums
Albums produced by Seven (record producer)


title: Tommy Asher

text:
Thomas Asher (21 December 1936 – 11 March 2017) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Notts County. He also played for Peterborough United, Illkeston Town, Ransome & Marles, Grantham Town, Eastwood Town, and Keyworth United. During his youth, Tommy represented England Schoolboys and played alongside Manchester United's Duncan Edwards.

Early life
Asher was born on the 21st of December 1936 and was raised in Dunscroft Yorkshire.

Youth career

Doncaster Schoolboys
As a young boy, Asher rose to prominence thanks to his performances with Doncaster Schoolboys. After impressing the England coaches with his ability, he was called up to play for his country at Schoolboy level. He went on to play three times at this level.

Wolverhampton Wanderers
When Asher was in his mid-teens, he was approached by top clubs. He was contemplating Manchester United and Wolverhampton Wanderers. At this time, Sir Matt Busby visited Asher's home in Dunscroft in an attempt to influence his choice. At the time, Wolves were the more successful team. This managed to turn Asher's head. He signed for the club's youth team. He was a key figure in the 1954 team that reached the final of the FA Youth Cup against Manchester United. However, he could not play due to an injury. He scored twice in the cup run, against Derby County and Spalding United. He was instrumental in helping the Wolves youth team win the Birmingham and District League title in the same season.

Club career

Notts County
In 1954, Asher joined Notts County and played there for 5 years. In that time, he made 31 first-team appearances and scored 4 goals. To build up his confidence and ability, the club's coaches urged Asher to play in the team's reserve team before his debut. He spent three seasons with the reserves, before making his senior debut in a home game against Swansea Town (as they were then) in September 1957. Notts were beaten 4–2, but gained revenge in the return fixture a week later, winning 3-1, with Tommy scoring the first of his four goals for the Magpies. He continued to be a squad player for until 1959 when he left the magpies to join Peterborough United.

Peterborough United
Asher then dropped out of League football and moved to non League club Peterborough United, in 1959. At the time, they competed in the Midland League. Due to the sheer brilliance of rival inside forward Dennis Emery, Asher struggled to forge a first team position so competed frequently for the reserves. He was described as "a clever little player who certainly knew how to score" and he showed that during his one and only season for the Posh as he scored 30 goals. He was a prolific goal scorer for the reserves and even scored 4 goals in one match against Harwich & Parkeston on 10 October 1959 in the Eastern Counties League.

He made two first-team appearances for the Posh, the first a 2–1 loss against Ashington. Asher kept his place for the next Posh game, away at Spennymoor Town, which Posh won 3–1, but it proved to be his final first-team game for the club as he left at the end of the season to join Illkeston Town.

Illkeston Town
After spending just one season at the Posh, he returned to Nottinghamshire to join Ilkeston Town in the Central Alliance League in 1960. He joined up with the squad just before the start of the 1960/61 season and scored the winning goal on his debut in an away win against Nottingham Forest. His footballing artistry was seen at first hand but not frequently enough which resulted in his release in 1961. His final appearance was against Sutton Town on 14 October 1961. Asher went on to appear for Ransome & Marles, Grantham Town and Eastwood Town before playing for his final full-time club, Keyworth United in 1966.

Personal life
In 1957, aged 21, he married Glennis May Asher. They had three children together: Neil, Tracey and Sally. Their children are Tom, Poppy, Milly, Charlotte, Alex, Jack and Katie. Towards the end of his life, he became a great-grandad to Kieran and Evie-May.

Death
Tommy Asher died at the age of 80 on 11 March 2017 in his home in Gotham, Nottinghamshire.

References

1936 births
2017 deaths
Men's association football forwards
English men's footballers
Ilkeston Town F.C. (1945) players
Midland Football League players
Notts County F.C. players
Peterborough United F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from South Yorkshire


title: Cornelis Schut III

text:
Cornelio Schut or Cornelis Schut III (alternative names: Cornelis Escut III, Cornelis Scut III, Cornelio Schut el Mozo, Cornelio Schut el joven) (c. 1629 – 1685) was a Flemish painter who was active in Seville, Spain during his entire career. He was one of the leading Flemish painters working at that time in Seville and he was very close  in style to Murillo.

Life
He was born in Antwerp and trained with his uncle, the prominent Antwerp history painter Cornelis Schut.  He travelled to Seville with his father who was employed by the Spanish king as an engineer. He is first documented in Seville in 1653 and the next year he was admitted to the local painters’ guild.  He moved in the circle of the Flemish sculptor José de Arce and married de sister of the wife of de Arce.  The couple had two daughters.

With the support of de Arce Schut was able to secure commissions. In 1655 he engaged his first pupil in his workshop.  He had more pupils, many of whom such as Manual Gallardo, José Lopez Chico and Juan Antonop Lopes dedicated themselves in their professional careers to the polychroming of retables.  Schut's workshop completed commissions for his brother-in-law de Arce to polychrome his sculptures.

Schut was one of the founders of the Academy of Fine Arts of Seville in 1660 where he became a teacher of drawing.  He was elected a president of the academy in 1672. Murillo and Francisco Herrera the Younger were the joint presidents. He was reelected four years later.  He was one of the most generous contributors to the academy, often paying out of his own pocket the salary of art models and offering prizes to pupils.

He maintained close relationships with the artistic community in Seville as well as with the Flemish and Dutch merchants in the city.  He died in Seville in 1685.  Despite his successful career he died as a pauper since the treatment of the painful illness that led to his death had been very costly.

Work
The majority of his work can be found in Seville with some works in Cádiz and other locations in Spain.  He worked in many genres, including history paintings, portraits and still lifes.  Most of his dated works were made in the 1660s.  He did not deny his Flemish roots but under the influence of Murillo's work he developed a 'moderate Murillist' style. The confluence of Flemish and local artistic currents are a major feature of 17th-century painting in Seville.  Many of his drawings have been preserved and they distinguish themselves in their fluidity and vividness of line that was close to that of Murillo to whom they have often been attributed.

His main commissions came from the chapter of Seville Cathedral.  In addition, he completed many commissions for private persons and merchants which explains the variety of the genres in which he worked and the dispersion of his work in Spain.  He made many versions of the Immaculate Conception, a theme in which he shows strong similarities to Murillo's iconographic treatment of this subject.

References

External links

1629 births
1685 deaths
Painters from Antwerp
Flemish Baroque painters
17th-century Flemish painters


title: Tyler Curry

text:
Tyler Curry (born September 23, 1983) is an American LGBT activist and columnist. He is the editor-at-large for HIV Plus, a contributing editor of The Advocate, and the creator the Needle Prick Project. The Needle Prick Project is "an editorial campaign to elicit a candid and open conversation on what it means to be HIV positive today".

Curry is a freelance columnist and fiction writer for online publications such as The Huffington Post, Volttage Buzz, and Instinct.  In August 2014, Curry was named as one of HIV Plus Magazine's '20 Amazing HIV-Positive Men of 2014'.

Advocacy
A Dallas, Texas resident, Curry is on the board of the Dallas Red Foundation, "a nonprofit organization focused on providing financial support to organizations in the North Texas area that serve individuals affected by HIV/AIDS."

Curry is a senior editor and head writer at HIV Equal Online, an online magazine described as "an international multimedia campaign that aims to end HIV stigma and promote HIV testing by creating a social art movement that changes the way people think about HIV and which  reopens the national dialogue about HIV." Curry's role includes publishing editorial content for the website and working with freelance writers.

A gay man who is open about his HIV-positive status, Curry is a proponent of others who are HIV-positive addressing and owning their status, stating, "HIV isn't a character flaw, it is a reality that someone either understands or they do not." Stemming from that belief, Curry created The Needle Prick Project (TNPP) as an opening to discussions on what being HIV-positive means in today's world. As an editorial and education campaign, TNPP works for the fight against discrimination against people with HIV/AIDS. On the receiving end of discrimination due to HIV, Curry was not allowed back into South Korea after teaching English for a year. South Korea had a policy of not issuing work permits for people that have HIV, but that policy has since been amended.

In 2015, Curry released the children's book A Peacock Among Pigeons, illustrated by Clarione Gutierrez. The book was awarded The Enchanted Page Book Award in 2016 by the Literary Classics website and was turned into a musical, with score and lyrics written by composer John Bucchino

Curry supports Beat AIDS Project Zimbabwe, a group dedicated to combating HIV/AIDS in Zimbabwe.

Bibliography
Curry, Tyler. A Peacock Among Pigeons (2015).

References

HIV/AIDS activists
Living people
1983 births
American gay writers
Activists from Dallas
Writers from Dallas
Arizona State University alumni
People from Conroe, Texas
American LGBT rights activists


title: In med bollen

text:
"In med bollen" is a song written by Stefan Enberg, Markoolio, Daniel Bäckström and Hans Schumacher, and recorded by Markoolio in 2004, acting as the official fight song for the Swedish men's national team during the UEFA Euro 2004 in Portugal. Tommy Söderberg contributed with vocals in the song and Shirley Clamp featured as a choir girl.

Released as a single in 2004, it topped the Swedish singles chart, as well as appearing on the soccer compilation album Fotbollsfeber.  The song also charted at Trackslistan for three weeks between 5–19 June 2004 with positions 16, 17 and 19. The song also charted at Svensktoppen for two weeks between 20–27 June 2004 with positions 8 respective 10. before leaving chart.

A Framåt fredag version was called In kom snöfyllda moln, describing traffic situation upon the arrival of winter in Sweden.

Track listing
 In med bollen - 3:22
 In med bollen (karaok eversion) - 3:23
 In med bollen (radio edit) - 3:02

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2004 songs
Markoolio songs
Association football songs and chants
Number-one singles in Sweden
Swedish-language songs
Sweden at UEFA Euro 2004


title: Danyor

text:
Danyor (Urdu:, Burushiski and ) is a city in the namesake sub-division in Gilgit District lies across the river Gilgit in the outskirts of the capital of Gilgit-Baltistan. It is known for its green fields, and poplar trees. The world's highest paved road KKH passes through its landscape.

Important places
The Shrine of Shah Sultan Ali Arif above the Danyore tunnel, the Chinese Graveyard near the Karakoram Highway and the rock inscriptions in the Chikas locality are the widely visited tourist attractions. Damaged Chinese Bridge of Danyor, The Danyor Suspension Bridge, which was constructed over a half-century ago, is quite a wonder; it connects the KIU Campus to the city. The Danyor end of the bridge enters a single-lane tunnel constructed by locals without any proper civil engineering equipment some five decades ago. The Danyor Springs under the broken Chinese Bridge is also widely visited by local tourists during summers.

Damaged Chinese Bridge of Danyor
One of the earliest and longest composite bridges in Gilgit-Baltistan was the Chinese Bridge over river Gilgit on Karakoram Highway that partly collapsed in 2009 as a result of corroded pillar foundation. Initially, two out of nine spans fell into the river, and later due to unstable structure, another pillar and third span were collapsed. The bridge is closed since then due to loss of connection and a new bridge is constructed near that is completed in April 2016. The bridge had two guard quarters at extremities each with patio and parapet and the parapets are decorated with qilins.

Suburbs
Some of the main suburbs in Danyor are:
 Majukaal
 Sharot
 Shinot
 Chikaskot
 Didingdass (Muhammadabad)
 Amphary
 Astaan Muhallah
 Mayon Gaali

Health care
Danyor city has following healthcare facilities
 Aga Khan Health Centre
 Al-Hayaat Medical Centre
 Sehat Foundation Hospital

Places nearby
Gilgit City
Jalalabad
Nomal
Jutal
Bagrot

References

Populated places in Gilgit District
Cities in Pakistan
Gilgit District


title: Rochefort Arsenal

text:
The Arsenal de Rochefort was a French naval base and dockyard in the town of Rochefort. It was founded in 1665 and it was closed in 1926.

In December 1665 Rochefort was chosen by Jean-Baptiste Colbert as a place of "refuge, defense and supply" for the French Navy. Its military harbour was fortified by Louis XIV's Commissary of Fortifications Sébastien Le Prestre de Vauban. Between 1666 and 1669 the King had the Corderie Royale (then the longest building in Europe) constructed to make cordage for French ships of war.
The making of cordage ceased in 1867 and in 1926 the Arsenal de Rochefort was closed.

Gallery

See also
 Raid on Rochefort, a 1757 British raid on Rochefort during the Seven Years' War.

References

External links

Installations of the French Navy
Rochefort, Charente-Maritime
1665 establishments in France
1926 disestablishments in France


title: Vizion Air

text:
Vizion Air is a virtual charter airline based in at Antwerp International Airport in Antwerp, Belgium.

Fleet

References

Airlines of Belgium
Airlines established in 2013
Charter airlines
Companies based in Antwerp


title: Ansley Mall

text:
Ansley Mall is an open-air shopping mall in the Piedmont Heights neighborhood of Atlanta at 1544 Piedmont Avenue at the intersection of Monroe Drive near the Atlanta BeltLine trail.

Ansley opened in 1964, sending Midtown Atlanta's Tenth Street shopping district into decline. The single-level center had  of leasable area and was anchored by a  Woolworth's variety store and  Colonial supermarket. The tenant list of the 3.2-million-dollar complex included twenty-six retailers.

It was a "twin" of what is now officially called the Crossroads Shopping Center, better known by its name in its heyday, Stewart-Lakewood Center, an open-air shopping center on Metropolitan Parkway (formerly Stewart Avenue) at Langford Parkway (formerly Lakewood Freeway) in the Sylvan Hills neighborhood of southern Atlanta. Stewart-Lakewood was built in 1962 by the same company and in the same style as Ansley and was also considered a major regional retail center.

In 1969, a movie theater in the mall was the site of the Lonesome Cowboys police raid, a seminal moment in the history of the LGBT community in Atlanta.

The mall was renovated in 2010, the works carried out by Earthstation.

Anchors include Publix supermarket, an LA Fitness gym,  and a CVS Pharmacy. It is owned by Selig.

The Ansley Mall area rivals Cheshire Bridge Road and the intersection of 10th and Piedmont as the most popular gathering area for gay men in Atlanta. Across Clear Creek is Ansley Square, a strip mall with more gay bars and gay-friendly spaces.

References

External links
Official Facebook page

Page on "Mall Hall of Fame" (blog)

Page on Sky City: Southern Retail Then and Now (blog)

Shopping malls in the Atlanta metropolitan area
Shopping malls established in 1964
Gay villages in Georgia (U.S. state)
1964 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
LGBT African-American culture


title: Villa Carlotta (Los Angeles County)

text:
Villa Carlotta is the name of two landmark buildings in greater Los Angeles, California.

Altadena

Villa Carlotta is a 7,000-square-foot Mission Revival-style house at 234 East Mendocino Street in Altadena, California. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. Completed in 1917, it was one of the first houses in Altadena in which electrical wiring was incorporated into the original architectural plans.

The house was built by Francis Raymond Welles, who hired architect Myron Hunt. Hunt incorporated features of the Welles' family estate in France in the plans for Villa Carlotta, as evidenced by the house's high ceilings and tall windows. It remains a private house.

Franklin Village

Villa Carlotta is a 50-unit Spanish Colonial-style apartment house at 5959 Franklin Avenue in the Franklin Village neighborhood of Hollywood, California. It was built in 1926 for the widow of Thomas H. Ince and designated a Los Angeles historical cultural monument in 1986.

The four-story building was designed by Arthur E. Harvey, who also designed the nearby Château Élysée.

The building's notable tenants include actor Edward G. Robinson, actress Marion Davies, writer William Saroyan, film producer David O. Selznick, and architect Wallace Neff. Louella Parsons wrote her gossip column from her two-story apartment in the building.

The Lesser family trust owned the building from the 1950s to 2014, when it was bought by investment firm CGI Strategies. Gidi Cohen and Adrian Goldstein of CGI Strategies are committed to restoring and renovating the historic building with a focus on preserving its architectural heritage, including keeping and refreshing the features and fixtures that made it a special place for residents and visitors. The renovation work allow for the building to be shared by the entire community. In 2018, Villa Carlotta and CGI Strategies received the California Preservation Design Award.

It took CGI Strategies two years to restore Villa Carlotta. They carefully painted stenciled wood beams and coffered ceilings by hand and preserved much of the original wood, stone, and marble. CGI Strategies' restoration retained Villa Carlotta's original 1926 contractor to fabricate and install new exterior awnings.

References

Houses in Altadena, California
History of Los Angeles County, California
Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monuments
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Los Angeles County, California
Myron Hunt buildings


title: Mera mål

text:
"Mera mål" is a song written by Jan Nordlund, John Lagerlöf, Stefan Enberg, Markoolio, and Daniel Bäckström, and recorded by Markoolio. Appearing on the 2000 tour edition of the 1999 Markoolio album Dikter från ett hjärta, it was the inofficial fight song for the Sweden men's national team during the 2000 UEFA European Football Championship in Belgium and the Netherlands. Arne Hegerfors appeared in the song's music video and the song were often heard at sporting events after its release. The song charted at Trackslistan for three weeks between 13 May and 10 June 2000, peaking at number two. Furthermore, Mera mål charted for 26 weeks on the Swedish single chart, peaking at number one. That year, Mera mål was certified three times platinum in Sweden. Swedish dansband Zekes performed the song at Dansbandskampen 2009, when Markoolio was the night's theme.

Track listing
Mera mål! (radio edit) - 3:47
Markoolio - Gör det igen (silicone remix 136 BPM) - 6:13
Mera mål! (karaoke version) - 3:51
Mera mål! (extended version) - 5:10

Charts

References

2000 songs
Number-one singles in Sweden
Sweden national football team songs
Swedish-language songs
Swedish songs
Sweden at UEFA Euro 2000
Markoolio songs
Songs about the Netherlands
Songs about Belgium