title: Headfort School

text:
Headfort School, first established in 1949 by Lord and Lady Headfort at Headfort House near Kells, County Meath, is Ireland's only remaining preparatory boarding school.  It closed in March 2020 but a new operation under the same name opened in September of that year, with a new headmaster. In September 2021 a new Headmaster, Philip McCormick, was appointed.

Location
The school is located at Headfort House, outside the town of Kells, County Meath, some 75 km north west of Dublin.  The central part of the house and the western wing was historically rented by the school's operating company from the charitable Headfort Trust; the eastern wing of the house forms a separate residence, Headfort Court.  Grounds which once exceeded 1000 acres have been reduced by sale and development, and the school utilises 60 acres, the bulk of the remaining gardens and grounds.

Headfort House

Headfort House was built in the 1760s for Thomas Taylour, 1st Earl of Bective. It was designed by the  Irish architect George Semple, using Ardbraccan limestone for its exterior construction. The interior was designed by Scottish architect Robert Adam and Headfort has the only intact Adam interior in Ireland, with three principal surviving rooms. Much of the original furniture is still in place.

History

Early history
The school was founded by Lord and Lady Headfort, who planned to launch it in 1948, and did so in 1949, with full operations from 1950.  The first headmaster, Romey Coles, served from before opening until 1950, when he was succeeded by David Wild.  Other key posts included a senior master, matron, games master, riding master or mistress and heads for classics and music. Swimming was initially in the river on the estate, and until 1969 sports included rifle shooting. Lingard Goulding was principal from 1977 until 2001 and Dermot Dix from 2003 until 2018.  The buildings were transferred to the Headfort Trust in 1996, and it made long-term arrangements with the school.  In the mid-2000s, work was done to secure the Adams interiors, with the school operations continuing.

Closure
The school, which had had financial issues for some time, closed in 2020, with the senior master, Neville Wilkinson, commenting that COVID-19 was the "final nail in the coffin" and that "liquidation was the "best of the bad options."  The operating company, Headfort School DAC, with about 25 staff, did not receive capitation grant funding, though some State support for the Montessori element existed.  It had finished 2019 with a deficit of over 172,000 euro, and, net of a director's loan, had only recovered 44,000 of that during the next operating period. The High Court in May 2020, taking into account monthly salaries and rent of around 100,000 euro, and Covid-19's impact on income, approved winding-up and the appointment of liquidators.

Relaunch
From May 2020 efforts were made to try to relaunch the school.  The original operating company having been wound-up at the High Court, and all staff released, a new corporate structure was proposed, and preparations made to reopen the school from September 2020.  The plans envisaged a new operating company, working with the Headfort Trust and a UK trust acting to support fundraising as well meantime. Kevin Allwright, former principal of Aravon School, Bray, was appointed as Head for the proposed relaunch. In August 2020 it was announced that with reasonable subscription for places, the school would reopen in September 2020, and it did so, with, as of 2021, 51 day pupils and 10 boarders.

Pupils
Headfort caters for both day and boarding pupils from the ages of four to thirteen. In 2002 the school started a Montessori school division, which catered to children from the age of three to six.

Curriculum
The prep school curriculum includes the core subjects of the Common Entrance Examination, while also meeting the requirements of the Irish national curriculum. English, Maths, History, Geography and French or Spanish are timetabled in addition to Religious Studies, Computer Science and Science. Science included practical work in the laboratory, as well as theoretical work. Parents are also offered a choice between Latin and Irish. Singing, Art, Design and Music classes are also regularly timetabled., while afternoons are devoted to Games, including hockey, rugby, cricket, horse-riding, squash, tennis and swimming.

Sports and games
Afternoons are devoted to Games, including hockey, rugby, cricket, horse-riding, squash, tennis and swimming.  Pupils can bring and stable their own ponies.

Ethos
Headfort aims to inculcate in its pupils a robust self-confidence, encouraging them to express their own individuality whilst balancing these individual rights with a sense of duty and obligation to the wider community. The school is non-denominational, respecting all religions and the right to have none.

Popular media
A documentary film on Headfort was shown at Sundance, and both in cinemas and on television, and was nominated to the Oscars longlist.

Notable past pupils
Past pupils of the original school operation include:
 Jonah Barrington, squash player
 Robert Bathurst, actor
 Richard Flood, actor
 Jasmine Guinness, designer and model
 Randal Plunkett, film maker, 21st Lord Dunsany
 Clare Shillington, cricketer
 Charlie Swan, National Hunt jockey and trainer
 Ferdinand von Prondzynski, retired professor and university president
 Sam Watson (equestrian), equestrian and data analyst

Further reading
 Goulding, Lingard. Your Children are not Your Children: The Story of Headfort School. Dublin: The Lilliput Press, 2012.

References

Schools in County Meath
Boarding schools in Ireland
1949 establishments in Ireland
Educational institutions established in 1949


title: Alexander Webster (New York politician)

text:
Alexander Webster (1734 – September 21, 1810) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born in 1734 in Argyleshire, Scotland. He married Eleanor Burney (c.1730–1826), and they had several children. They went to the Province of New York in 1772, and settled in New Perth, Charlotte County (now Salem, Washington County).  He fought in the American Revolutionary War and became a colonel of the State Militia.

Webster was a member of the 3rd and 4th New York Provincial Congresses (Charlotte Co.) in 1776 and 1777; and a member of the New York State Senate (Eastern D.) from 1777 to 1779, sitting in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th New York State Legislatures. He was a member of the Council of Appointment in 1777–78, 1779–80, 1781–82 and 1784. He was Commissioner of Forfeitures for the Eastern District from 1783 to 1800, in charge of the confiscation and sale of Loyalists' properties.

When the first political parties appeared, Webster sided with the Anti-Federalists, and later became a Democratic-Republican. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Washington Co.) in 1788 and 1788–89; and again a member of the State Senate from 1789 to 1793, sitting in the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th New York State Legislatures. He was again a member of the Council of Appointment in 1791.

In December 1794, he ran as an Independent Democratic-Republican for Congress in the Saratoga–Washington district, but was defeated by the regular Democratic-Republican John Williams.

He died on September 21, 1810, at his home in Hebron, New York; and was buried at the Old Hebron Cemetery there.

Sources

External links

1734 births
1810 deaths
People from Salem, New York
New York (state) state senators
Members of the New York State Assembly
New York (state) Democratic-Republicans
People from Hebron, New York


title: Capewell Horse Nail Company

text:
The Capewell Horse Nail Company is a historic brick industrial complex located in the Hartford, Connecticut neighborhood of Sheldon/Charter Oak. It was built in 1903 by industrialist George Capewell at the corner of Charter Oak Avenue and Popieluszko Court after the previous headquarters burned down.

Twenty years earlier, in 1881, Capewell invented a machine that efficiently manufactured horseshoe nails, and his success made Hartford the "horseshoe nail capital" of the world.

The factory building includes a Romanesque Revival-style square tower with brick corbeling and a high pyramidal roof. The administration building is Hartford's finest example of Dutch architecture with highly articulated brick and brownstone details. The Jacobean front gable is detailed with elaborately patterned brickwork not found elsewhere in Hartford.

The company was acquired by Hartford/Standard Machine Screw Company in 1970 and operated as a subsidiary. The company was then sold to private investors in the early 1980s.  The horseshoe nail division was sold to Mustad in 1985 and the saw blade division was sold to Rule Industries in 1986.  The plant was closed when the parachute hardware division was moved to Bloomfield in the late 1980s. Capewell continued to manufacture horsenails and other products at its Bloomfield facility until its closure in 2012.

The Corporation for Independent Living, a non-profit housing group, acquired the property in 2014 and plans to convert it into apartments.  The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford, Connecticut

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Industrial buildings completed in 1903
Buildings and structures in Hartford, Connecticut
Horseshoes
Fastening tool manufacturers
National Register of Historic Places in Hartford, Connecticut


title: Biju Krushak Kalyan Yojana

text:
The Biju Krushak Kalyan Yojana or BKKY is a health insurance scheme for the farmers in the state of Odisha, India. The Biju Krushak Kalyan Yojana (BKKY) was launched by Chief Minister of Odisha, Sri Naveen Patnaik, in Angul district of Odisha to provide people financial support through health and accident insurance.  There are many hospitals, Community Health Centre (CHCs) in each district of Odisha under Biju Krushak Kalya Yojana (BKKY) to provide people health care with low cost.

Insurance Companies Selected
 IFFCO-TOKIO General Insurance
 National Insurance
 Reliance General Insurance
 The New India Insurance

References

External links
 Official Website of Biju Krushak Kalyan Yojana

Health insurance in India
Government schemes in Odisha
Agriculture in Odisha


title: Associations of good-doing

text:
The associations of good-doing () are organised groups of the indigenous religion of Hebei province (河北民间宗教 Héběi mínjiān zōngjiào or 河北民间信仰 Héběi mínjiān xìnyǎng), or the "Pear Area" of China. The Congregation of the Dragon's Name (龙牌会 Lóngpái Huì) is one of these movements of good-doers.

Xinghaode associations organise temple festivals and pilgrimages for the worship of certain deities, as well as other types of collective activities. Their purpose is to make rènào (), that is "social living" or "social harmony".

Etymology
The designation of Xínghǎode (), literally "good-doers" or "those who act well", originated with the spread of the Catholic Church in the Pear Area over the last two hundred years. Local Chinese following the native faith adopted the name in contrast with Catholics, who in the area were called Fèngjiàode (). Catholics nowadays remain less than 3% of the population of the Pear Area.

Cooperation with local shamans
In Hebei folk religion, people who have the ability to mediate with the gods are known as xiāngdàode (), "practitioners of the way of incense", and they cooperate with good-doing groups. The major ritual practice of xiangdaode is provide communities of good-doers with "incense reading" (看香 kànxiāng), "incense watching" (瞧香 qiáoxiāng) or "incense kindling" (打香 dǎxiāng). They are mostly female and are also called by the general terms shénpó () or xiāngtóu (香頭 "incense heads").

In the Pear Area, one can acquire the ministry of the way of incense either through afflatus (or vocation, 仙根 xiāngēn) or acquisition (ordination from another specialist). Often they claim that they are spiritual disciples (童儿 tónger) of the Four Great Gates, whose specialists operated in Beijing in the 1940s, thus connecting their practice with the shamanism of northeast China.

Deities
The deities (神 shén) of good-doers are divided into two classes:
 generated or natural gods (家神 jiāshén), who are part of nature and produce concrete things. They can be pan-Chinese deities such as Guandi or uniquely local deities such as the goddess of the Nine Lotuses.
 full gods (全神 quánshén), who sustain the cosmos. They are gods of the three planes of the world (heaven, earth and the underworld).

The Horse god (马神 Mǎshén or 马王 Mǎwáng) has a particular importance in the religion of good-doers. Gods that are believed to be particularly powerful are dedicated independent worship halls (仙家堂 xiān jiā táng) or altars (仙家坛 xiān jiā tán), that often start from the house and congregation of popular xiangdaode (shamans).

See also
 Chinese folk religion
 Dongbei folk religion
 Taoism

References

Sources
 Zhiya Hua. Dragon's Name: A Folk Religion in a Village in South-Central Hebei Province. Shanghai People's Publishing House, 2013.
 Zhiya Hua. Renao (Heat-noise), Deities’ Efficacy, and Temple Festivals in Central and Southern Hebei Province. On: Journal of Cambridge Studies. Volume 8, No. 3-4, 2013.
 Zhiya Hua. Revitalization of Folk Religion in Contemporary China: A Case Study of Dragon Tablet Festival in Central and Southern Hebei Province. Department of Asian and International Studies, University of Hong Kong, 2011.
 Yongyi Yue. Holding Temple Festivals at Home of Doing-gooders: Temple Festivals and Rural Religion in Contemporary China. On: Cambridge Journal of China Studies, Volume 9, No. 1, 2014.

External links

Chinese folk religion in Asia
Religion in Hebei


title: 2015 Estonian parliamentary election

text:
Parliamentary elections were held in Estonia on 1 March 2015. Advance voting was held between 19 and 25 February with a turnout of 33 percent. The Reform Party remained the largest in the Riigikogu, winning 30 of the 101 seats. Its leader, Taavi Rõivas, remained Prime Minister.  The newly elected 101 members of the 13th Riigikogu assembled at Toompea Castle in Tallinn within ten days of the election. Two political newcomers, the Free Party and the Conservative People's Party (EKRE) crossed the threshold to enter the Riigikogu.

In January 2015, the National Electoral Committee announced that ten political parties and eleven individual candidates had registered to take part in the 2015 parliamentary election. Individuals from contesting political parties also participated in multiple organised debates in January and February 2015.

Following this election, Reform successfully negotiated with the Triple Alliance parties SDE and IRL afterwards, forming a second government headed by Rõivas in April. This coalition fell after a vote of confidence in the following year, bringing about the first government to not feature Reform since 1999 due to the collapse of the cordon sanitaire around the Centre Party after it elected a new leader, ending the long-lasting leadership of Edgar Savisaar, who had been perceived as too Russophilic.

Background
This was the first election since the resignation of Prime Minister Andrus Ansip, who relinquished his position after holding the office for almost nine years, a record-length tenure for an Estonian head of government. Following the resignation, a new coalition comprising the Estonian Reform Party and the Estonian Social Democrats were authorized to form a new government on 24 March 2014  with 34-year-old Taavi Rõivas as the new Prime Minister. This replaced the prior coalition of the Estonian Reform Party and the Pro Patria and Res Publica Union.

Electoral system
The 101 members of the Riigikogu were elected by proportional representation in twelve multi-member constituencies. The seats were allocated using a modified D'Hondt method. Parties had to pass a nationwide threshold of 5%, but if the number of votes cast for an individual candidate exceeded or equalled the simple quota (obtained by dividing the number of valid votes cast in the electoral district by the number of mandates in the district), they were elected.

Seats by electoral district

Contesting parties

The Estonian National Electoral Committee announced that ten political parties and 11 individual candidates registered to take part in the 2015 parliamentary election. Their registration numbers and order were determined by a draw lot.

Opinion polls

Poll results are listed in the table below in reverse chronological order, showing the most recent first. The highest percentage figure in each poll is displayed in bold, and the background shaded in the leading party's color. In the instance that there is a tie, then no figure is shaded.

Results

Aftermath
The Reform Party started coalition talks with the Social Democrats, Pro Patria and Res Publica Union (IRL) and the Free Party. After nearly three weeks of negotiations, the Free Party left the coalition talks due to disagreements with the Reform Party and the IRL. The three remaining parties signed the coalition treaty on 8 April, and the cabinet took office on 9 April.

See also
Members of the 13th Riigikogu

Notes

References

External links
Estonian National Electoral Committee
Poll ratings of political parties  Eesti Erakondade Ajalugu

Parliamentary elections in Estonia
Estonia
Parliamentary election


title: MLS Cup 2014

text:
MLS Cup 2014 was the 19th edition of the MLS Cup, the match that determined the champion of Major League Soccer's 2014 season. It is also the last MLS Cup to be held before the league's rebranding in 2015. The Western Conference Champions LA Galaxy played the Eastern Conference Champions New England Revolution. The soccer match was held at the Galaxy's home field of the StubHub Center in Carson, California, as the Galaxy were awarded home advantage by finishing the regular season with more points than the Revolution. The Galaxy won 2–1 after Overtime, winning their fifth MLS Cup title and also sending all-time U.S. national team goal scoring leader Landon Donovan into retirement with his sixth MLS Cup crown.

It was a record sixth time that the MLS Cup was held at the StubHub Center, and the first time in two years that the venue has hosted the MLS Cup. The Galaxy returned to the MLS Cup for the first time since 2012, when they became the third club to win the championship in back-to-back seasons. It was the first time since 2007 that the Revolution reached the MLS Cup final. The two clubs had met twice before in the MLS Cup final: in 2002 and in 2005; the Galaxy defeated New England 1–0 after Overtime in both finals. New England Revolution became the first club to lose five MLS Cups.

Going into the match, the Galaxy had earned a berth into the 2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League regardless of the result; New England could only do so by winning the Cup. Since the Seattle Sounders won both the U.S. Open Cup and the Supporters Shield, the Galaxy had secured a berth into the Champions League as the Supporters Shield runner-up. Had New England won the match, they would have entered as the MLS Cup champion representative. Instead, Real Salt Lake went to the Champions League.

Road to the final

Both teams finished second in their respective conferences at the end of the regular season. The Galaxy convincingly defeated Real Salt Lake in the Western Conference semifinals by an aggregate score of 5–0. They then advanced past Seattle Sounders FC and to MLS Cup 2–2 on aggregate due to the away goals tiebreaker, as the Galaxy had 1 away goal to Seattle's 0. New England knocked out the Columbus Crew 7–3 on aggregate after dominating both legs of the Eastern Conference semifinals before narrowly besting the New York 4–3 over the two legs to reach MLS Cup.

Tournament Bracket

Match

Statistics

References

2014

LA Galaxy matches
New England Revolution matches
Sports competitions in Carson, California
2014 in sports in California
December 2014 sports events in the United States
21st century in Carson, California


title: John Clink

text:
Rear Admiral John Robert Hamilton Clink,  (born 18 February 1964) is a former Royal Navy officer who retired from the Royal Navy in 2018.

Early life and education
Clink was born on 18 February 1964. He was educated at Cheltenham Grammar School, then an all-boys state grammar school. He studied international security and strategy at King's College London, graduating with a Master of Arts (MA) degree in 2012.

Naval career
He became commanding officer of the Aberdeen University Royal Naval Unit and its patrol boat  in 1991, commanding officer of the frigate  in 1998 and commanding officer of  in July 2008 before becoming Deputy Commander UK Maritime Forces in June 2011. In the latter role he commanded Combined Task Force 150, a multinational naval task force working under a 25 nation coalition of Combined Maritime Forces based in Bahrain. He went on to be Commander British Forces Gibraltar in November 2012, Flag Officer Scotland, Northern England, Northern Ireland in the rank of rear admiral in August 2014 and Flag Officer Sea Training in 2015.

Clink was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2002 and Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2017 Birthday Honours.

References

|-

1964 births
Alumni of King's College London
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Living people
Royal Navy rear admirals
Royal Navy personnel of the Iraq War
Royal Navy personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)


title: World Aircraft Surveyor

text:
The World Aircraft Surveyor is a production all metal, two place, tricycle gear, high wing, open cockpit, pusher configuration light-sport aircraft.

Specifications (Surveyor)

References

External links

Single-engined pusher aircraft


title: Nadarajan Periasamy

text:
Nadarajan Periasamy () is a Malaysian Indian Motorcycle Rider known by as Success P. Nada. He holds multiple motorcycle-related records in Malaysia.

Records

2007

Nadarajan Periasamy achieved his first record on September 15, 2007 for "The Longest Motorcycle Standing Ride", in which he rode a 1500 cc Honda Gold Wing Touring motorcycle from Johor Bahru, Malaysia town to Bukit Kayu Hitam, Malaysia via "North-South Highway" over a distance of 933 km. The recorded time taken to complete the task was 10 hours and 45 minutes.

2010

Nadarajan Periasamy Second record, for "Longest Motorcycle Ride",  was set on December 26, 2010, wherein he rode his 1500 cc Honda Gold Wing solo at the Sepang International Circuit (SIC) for 12 hours straight. The event started at 6:00 am and ended at 6:00 pm, covering a total distance of 875 km in 165 laps.

2011

On February 12, 2011, Nadarajan Periasamy again set the record for "The Longest Standing Motorcycle Ride", riding his 1500 cc Honda Gold Wing from Komtar, Penang, Malaysia to Pattaya, Thailand. The event covered a distance of 1,410 km within 18 hours. The record was authenticated by Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! and awarded a formal recognition and certification at Ripley’s Museum in Pattaya, Thailand.

2011

On December 3, 2011 Nadarajan Periasamy on the same year set the record again, riding 1800 cc Honda Gold Wingfrom Komtar, Penang, Malaysia to Hua Hin, Thailand. The event covered a distance of 980 km within 8 hours. The record was authenticated by Thailand Records and awarded formal recognition and certification present by protocol Thailand King at Thailand King Birthday Celebration of 85 years in Hua Hin.

2012

On October 4 and 5 2012 Nadarajan Periasamy again set the record for “Longest Standing Motorcycle Ride". He rode 1800 cc Honda Gold Wing from Johor Bahru, Malaysia to Krabi, Thailand, covering a distance of 1410 km within 19 hours. The event was organized by 3 Nation Charity Ride Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. The record was authenticated by Malaysian Book of Records.

2014

This record has been made by two participant Nadarajan Periasamy and Ganasan Thuraisamy, this record has been named "Longest Distance Motorcycle Ride By Duo" rode his 1800 cc Honda Gold Wing travelling entire highways, trunk road and city road in Malaysia total 5606 km has been covered and its took almost 4 days to finish the tour, once again he placed his name in Malaysian Book Of Records.

2015

This will be his 7th Malaysian Book Of Records, "Longest Distance Standing Motorcycle Ride" on 1800 cc Honda Gold Wing , journey begin from Gunung Jerai, Kedah, Malaysia followed by the destinations Bukit Bendera, Penang, Malaysia, Gua Musang, Pahang, Malaysia and finish line at Cameron Highland, Pahang, Malaysia. This record has been achieved on 8 August 2015. Total 1150 km has been covered.
The record was authenticated by Malaysian Book Of Records and for this achievement was given a formal recognition and certification record by Malaysian Book Of Records. This full event supported by Yayasan Pemotoran Nasional(YPN), Penang,State Government, Jabatan Kerja Raya(JKR), Penang, Malaysia and Polis Diraja Malaysia, Pahang & Polis Diraja Malaysia, Kelantan.

References

External links
 Bike Ride
 Achievement (in Malaysian)
 All Around Malaysia
 The Star

Malaysian people of Indian descent
Malaysian motorcycle racers
1963 births
Living people
People from Negeri Sembilan


title: WTND-LP

text:
WTND-LP (106.3 FM) is a low power community radio station licensed to Macomb, Illinois, United States, and serving Macomb and McDonough County.

External links
Official website

TND
Macomb, Illinois
Radio stations established in 2003
Community radio stations in the United States


title: Lavanda, Crimea

text:
Lavanda (; ) is a rural settlement (Ukraine) in the Alushta Municipality of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, a territory recognized by a majority of countries as part of Ukraine and annexed by Russia as the Republic of Crimea. The word literally means "lavender."

Lavanda is located on Crimea's southern shore at an elevation of . It is administratively subordinate to the Luchyste Village Council. Its population was 177 in the 2001 Ukrainian census. Current population: Population:  The M18 highway runs near the settlement.

References

Rural settlements in Crimea
Alushta Municipality


title: Jung Jae-yong

text:
Jeong Jae-yong (; Hanja:鄭宰溶; born 14 September 1990) is a South Korean footballer who plays as defensive midfielder for Suwon FC.

Career
He was selected by FC Anyang in the 2013 K League draft.
Jeong scored the best Korean goal of the season in FC Anyang.
Jae-yong joined Ulsan Hyundai in summer 2016, and scored two goals in first match of 2017 K League Classic.

On 25 December 2019, it was confirmed that Jae-yong would join the Thai league club Buriram United for the 2020 season.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
FC Anyang players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Pohang Steelers players
K League 2 players
K League 1 players
Korea University alumni


title: Ska vi gå hem till dig

text:
"Ska vi gå hem till dig" is a song written and recorded by Lasse Tennander on his 1974 studio album Lars Vegas.

Other versions

Magnus Uggla
Magnus Uggla recorded the song on his 1987 album Allting som ni gör kan jag göra bättre scoring a Svensktoppen hit charting for 12 weeks between 20 March-12 June 1988, peaking at third position.

Miio & Ayo
A Miio & Ayo recording on the 2003 album På vårt sätt failed to enter Svensktoppen on 30 November 2003.

Other recordings
The song has also been recorded by the Streaplers on the 1988 album Streaplers 88. and by Rolandz with Robert Gustavsson, on the 2010 album  Jajamen.

Charts

Miio & Ayo
Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1974 songs
Magnus Uggla songs
Swedish-language songs
Swedish songs
Streaplers songs


The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Cinematography for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie is an annual award presented as part of the Primetime Emmy Awards.

Winners and nominations

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple nominations

5 nominations
 Fargo

3 nominations
 Sherlock

2 nominations
 1883
 American Horror Story Black Mirror Into the West John Adams The Pacific Watchmen''

Individuals with multiple wins

5 wins
 Donald M. Morgan

3 wins
 Gayne Rescher

2 wins
 Bill Butler
 Robbie Greenberg
 Philip H. Lathrop
 Woody Omens
 Ted Voigtlander

Individuals with multiple nominations

9 nominations
 Donald M. Morgan

8 nominations
 Gayne Rescher

6 nominations
 Ted Voigtlander

5 nominations
 Robbie Greenberg
 Philip H. Lathrop

4 nominations
 Joseph F. Biroc
 James Crabe
 Dana Gonzales

3 nominations
 Ralf D. Bode
 Bill Butler
 Mike Eley
 Stephen Goldblatt
 Stevan Larner
 Isidore Mankofsky
 Kramer Morgenthau
 Woody Omens
 Robert Primes
 Howard Schwartz
 Ric Waite

2 nominations
 Remi Adefarasin
 John A. Alonzo
 Chuck Arnold
 Alan Caso
 James Chressanthis
 Charles Correll
 Dennis Dalzell
 John C. Flinn III
 Tak Fujimoto
 Ronald Víctor García
 Michael Goi
 Florian Hoffmeister
 Arthur Ibbetson
 Johnny E. Jensen
 Andrew Laszlo
 Steven Meizler
 Gregory Middleton
 Fred Murphy
 Hiro Narita
 Michael D. O'Shea
 Elemér Ragályi
 Vittorio Storaro
 Ivan Strasburg
 Eric Van Haren Noman
 Kees Van Oostrum
 Reynaldo Villalobos
 William Wages
 Vilmos Zsigmond

References

Cinematography for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie
Awards for best cinematography


title: Chuck Klein (author)

text:
Charles Henle Klein, Jr. (born March 20, 1942), is an American author, best known for writing about police ethics, and the technique of instinct combat shooting, He is also a firearms instructor, a former law enforcement officer and a retired private investigator.

Career

Klein was a police officer in Ohio from 1968 to 1975 and later his family had moved to Indiana and Klein became a police officer there. He is a NRA (National Rifle Association) certified firearms instructor in five disciplines and is a former staff instructor for Tactical Defense Institute.

From 1979 to 2004, Chuck Klein was licensed as a private detective in Indiana and then Ohio.

In 1992, Klein wrote "America Is Beautiful", which was read into the U.S. Congressional Record. He wrote Lines of Defense, Police Ideology and the Constitution in 2000 to raise awareness for law enforcement officers of their constitutional obligations. In 2004, Klein wrote about instinct shooting in his book, Instinct Combat Shooting, Defensive Handgunning for Police as a result of studying police training methods. Klein is also known for writing The Badge, Stories and Tales from Both Sides of the Law and the autobiographical novel Circa 1957.

Selected bibliography
 "America is Beautiful," The United States Congressional Record, 1992
 Lines of Defense, Police Ideology and the Constitution. 2000, Institute of Police Technology and Management. ()
 Guns in the WorkPlace, A Manual for Private Sector Employers and Employees, 2006, Merril Press. ()
 The Badge, Stories and Tales from Both Sides of the Law. 2011, BeachHouse Press. ()
 Circa 1957, 2nd Edition, 2012, BeachHouse Press. ()
 Where the Old Highway Had Run: Classic Tales of the Road and Beyond, 2015, BeachHouse Books. ()
 Instinct Combat Shooting, Defensive Handgunning for Police, 4th Edition, 2016, CRC Press Taylor & Francis Group. ()
 America's Framework For Freedom, A Simplified Look At The U.S. Constitution'', 2020, Second Amendment Foundation & U.S. Concealed Carry Association.

See also
 Point shooting
 Criminal justice ethics
 Nostalgia drag racing

References

External links
Official website
Columnist: Nostalgia Drag World Magazine
Firearms Editor, P.I. Magazine

Living people
Criminal justice ethics
1942 births
American male writers


title: America the Beautiful (disambiguation)

text:
"America the Beautiful" is an American patriotic song.

America the Beautiful may also refer to:

Film and television
America the Beautiful (2007 film), an American documentary film
America the Beautiful (Disney film), created using 360 film techniques and 360-degree cameras
"America the Beautiful" (Duckman), a 1995 episode of Duckman
"America the Beautiful" (Outlander), a 2018 episode of Outlander
America the Beautiful (TV series), a 2022 American television documentary series

Other uses
America the Beautiful Pass, a series of passes to protected areas in the US
America the Beautiful quarters, a series of 25-cent pieces issued by the US Mint

See also


title: List of Indonesian inventions and discoveries

text:
This list of Indonesian inventions and discoveries details the indigenous arts and techniques, cultural inventions, scientific discoveries and contributions of the people of Indonesian archipelago — both ancient and modern state of Indonesia. As a developing nation, currently Indonesia suffers a shortage of scientific personnel and engineers. The lack of research and development, also hampers Indonesia's comparative competitiveness. Nevertheless, despite the shortcomings, its people and government continues their efforts to advance the nation's science and technology sectors. Among other things, by promoting innovation and technology through Indonesia Science Day.

Since ancient times, native Indonesians has accumulated knowledge and developed technology stemmed from necessities; from naval navigation knowledge, traditional shipbuilding technology, textile techniques, food processing to vernacular house building. Notable examples include jong, pinisi, perahu, Borobudur ship and sandeq vessels. In textile production, batik, ikat and songket were developed extensively by Indonesians. Living in tropical hot and humid environs, Indonesians also has developed the knowledge on food processing technology, especially fermentation, owed to the abundance of mold and fungi species in the region. Notable example includes tempeh, oncom, tuak, brem and tapai. In traditional art and entertainment, Indonesians have developed wayang kulit shadow theatre, various dance drama also gamelan orchestra.

The scientific pursuit, technical improvement and technological innovation are continuously developed to this day, among other by institution such as Indonesian Institute of Sciences. Indonesia has a number of industries that producing various advanced technology tools and vehicles; from shipbuilding to weaponry, armoured car to aeroplane. Today, Indonesia has developed their own aviation technology, with the development of CN-235, N-219 and N-245.

Arts and entertainment

 Wayang, a form of traditional puppet theatre found in Indonesia. Variants including wayang kulit shadow play and wayang golek.
 Wayang orang, a type of classical Javanese dance drama theatrical performance with themes taken from episodes of the Ramayana or Mahabharata.
 Topeng, Indonesian mask dance-drama in which one or more mask-wearing, ornately costumed performers interpret traditional narratives concerning fabled kings, heroes and myths, accompanied by gamelan music.
 Barong, Balinese lion dance, Barong is a lion-like creature and character in the mythology of Bali. The battle between Barong and Rangda is featured in Barong dance to represent the eternal battle between good and evil.
 Ondel-ondel, a large Betawi puppet folk performance, is about 2.5 meters tall with ± 80 cm diameter, made of woven bamboo where human can fit into it. The word ondel-ondel refers to both the performance and the puppet.
 Javanese dance, the dances and art forms that were created and influenced by Javanese culture.
 Balinese dance, an ancient dance tradition that is part of the religious and artistic expression among the Balinese people of Bali. Balinese dance is dynamic, angular and intensely expressive.
 Kecak, a form of Balinese dance and music drama that was developed in the 1930s in Bali. Formed as a coordinated chants and arm movements.
 Saman, an intricately choreographed dance of thousand hands of Gayo ethnic group, Aceh.
 Ketoprak, a theatrical genre of Java featuring actors who may also sing to the accompaniment of the gamelan. It draws its stories from Javanese history and romances, invented as recent as 1923.
 Sandiwara, a genre of traditional theatrical drama of Indonesia. In general, it refer to any kinds of drama or theatrical performances, and literally sandiwara means "to pretend" or "to act". However, the term is often used to describe a genre of traditional drama of West Java, with notable example include the once famous Sandiwara Miss Tjitjih.

Music

 Gamelan, the traditional ensemble music native to Java and Bali made up predominantly of percussive instruments, especially metallophones.
 Angklung, the bamboo musical instrument made by attaching bamboo tubes into bamboo frame and shake it to create the sound, native to Sundanese of West Java.
 Kolintang, an ancient instrumental form of music composed on a row of small, horizontally laid gongs, especially prevalent in the Eastern Malay Archipelago—the Southern Philippines, Eastern Indonesia (North Sulawesi, Maluku, East Nusa Tenggara), Eastern Malaysia, Brunei and Timor.
 Keroncong, is the name of a ukulele-like instrument and also refer to a genre of Indonesian musical style. It was derived from Portuguese influence on colonial Indonesia.
 Langgam Jawa, a regional form of Indonesian kroncong music most often associated with the city of Surakarta (Solo). Langgam jawa utilizes a variety of non-native instruments, such as the flute, guitar, ukulele, cello and violin. However, these instruments are performed using a seven-tone Javanese gamelan scale known as pelog. The song mostly performed in Javanese.
 Campursari, a crossover of several contemporary Indonesian music genres, mainly Javanese Langgam Jawa and Dangdut.
 Dangdut, a popular genre of Indonesian folk and traditional popular music that was influenced by Hindustani, Malay, and Arabic music.
 Pop Indo, Indonesian pop music.
 Rock Indo, rock music from Indonesia.

Game

 Congklak, a mancala game played in Indonesia, Malaysia and Philippines. Although the origin is obscure, the oldest tradition of similar game can be traced to Javanese dakon with pitmarked stones from the bronze-Iron Age period of Indonesia.
 Galasin, or galah asin or gobak sodor, traditional Indonesian games.
 Surakarta (game), an Indonesian strategy board game for two players, named after the ancient city of Surakarta in central Java. The game features an unusual method of capture which is unique and not known in any other board game.

Clothing and fashion

 Batik, is a technique of wax-resist dyeing applied to whole cloth, often uses canting as a tool to apply liquid hot wax to create motifs. Although similar wax-resist technique are found in several countries, the batik of Indonesia, however, may be the best-known.
 Songket, is a hand-woven in silk or cotton, and intricately patterned with gold or silver threads. Indonesia perhaps has the richest tradition of this brocade weaving art.
 Ikat,  is a dyeing technique used to pattern textiles that employs resist dyeing on the yarns prior to dyeing and weaving the fabric. The ikat tradition is especially prevalent in Central and Eastern Indonesia, especially in Sumba, Flores and Timor island.
 Tapis, a traditional weaving style from Lampung, Indonesia. The word tapis also refers to the resulting cloth. It consists of a striped, naturally-coloured cloth embroidered with warped and couched gold thread.
 Ulos,  a traditionally hand-woven cotton fabrics, and intricately patterned, specific to Batak tribes of North Sumatra usually slung over the shoulder during traditional occasions.
 Kebaya, a traditional blouse-dress, the national costume of Indonesia, although it is more accurately endemic to the Javanese, Sundanese and Balinese peoples.
 Sarong, a large tube or length of fabric, often wrapped around the waist.
 Peci, a cap widely worn in Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei, mostly among Muslim males. in Indonesia the peci can also be associated with the nationalist secular movement.
 Indonesian traditional men headgears, various traditional Indonesian hats, headgears or headdress wore by Indonesian men in traditional settings. Notable examples include Javanese blangkon, Sundanese iket, Acehnese kupiah, Malay tanjak, Balinese udeng, and Dayak beluko.

Construction and civil engineering

 Rumah adat, various indigenous technique of carpentry, wood carving and stone masonry employed in constructing traditional houses of vernacular Indonesian architecture. Notable example includes tongkonan, rumah gadang, omo sebua, joglo and pura.
 Candi, stone temple architecture developed in ancient Java circa 7th or 8th century. It employs an intricate system of interlocked stone masonry, knobs, indentations and dovetails, and corbelling method.
 Sosrobahu, a road and bridge construction technique which twist the concrete beam shoulder of the supporting pylon, which allows long stretches of flyovers to be constructed above existing main roads with a minimum of disruption to the traffic, designed by Tjokorda Raka Sukawati.
 Cakar ayam construction, or literally means "chicken claw construction" is a technical engineering to create a more stable foundation by employing concrete plate supported by pipes planted deep into the ground acted as "claws", invented by Prof. Dr. Ir. Sedijatmo in 1961. The technique is applied on structures, roads and runways. The technical principle consist of a concrete plate foundation is supported and secured to the ground by pipes as "claws", which allowed a more stable construction, enable to build structure on soft wet ground such as on swamps. The technique allowed the structure to be more rigid, stable and more durable against uneven weight distribution or uneven land declining.
Bagan, a fishing instrument (lift net) for light fishing, originating from Indonesia. There are 5 type: Stationary bagan, raft bagan, boat bagan, boat bagan with platform, and sail bagan.

Economy

 Arisan,  a form of Rotating Savings and Credit Association in Indonesian culture, a form of Microfinance.
 Piggy bank, known as celengan in Indonesian, it is a boar-shaped terracotta figurine with a slit hole used to insert, collect and store coins. Despite piggy banks being a result of parallel development in several places around the world, one of the oldest manifestation of pig-shaped money box is dated from Majapahit period, in Java circa 14th century.
 Warung, a type of small Indonesian family-owned business — often a casual shop, a modest small restaurant or café. There are many kinds of warung, some take the form of a small shop that sells cold bottled drinks, candy, cigarettes, snacks, kue, krupuk and other daily necessities, while the larger ones are small restaurant establishments.

Food processing and cuisine

 Tempeh, fermented soybean cake made by growing whitish Rhizopus oligosporus fungi. The fermentation technique is native to Java.
 Oncom, fermented by-product of soybean or peanuts tailings (tofu dregs), which growing mold of Rhizopus oligosporus or Neurospora intermedia var. oncomensis. The fermentation technique is native to West Java.
 Tapai, fermented sweet and sour tasting food usually made either from rice or cassava, commonly found in Indonesia.
 Rendang, slow cooked spicy meat dish, usually beef cooked with complex mixture of spices and coconut milk. Specialty of Minangkabau ethnic group of West Sumatra. The spices, garlic, shallot, ginger, and galangal used in rendang have antimicrobial properties and serve as natural organic preservatives.
 Pindang, Indonesian traditional method to preserve food by boiling the ingredients in salt together with certain spices that contains tannin.
 Bumbu, Indonesian blend of spices and it commonly appears in the names of spice mixtures, sauces and seasoning pastes.
 Brem, traditional Indonesian fermented food or fermented beverage. There are two types of brem, brem cake (solid) that is usually eaten as snack from Madiun and Wonogiri, and brem beverage (liquid) made of rice wine from Bali. Brem appeared in Java circa 1000 CE.
 Tuak, traditional alcoholic beverage made from the sap of various species of palm tree such as the palmyra, date palms and coconut palms.
 Kue, Indonesian bite-sized snack or dessert food. Kue is a fairly broad term in Indonesian to describe a wide variety of snacks; cakes, cookies, fritters, pies, scones, and patisserie.
 Sambal, Indonesian hot and spicy sauce typically made from a mixture of a variety of chili peppers with secondary ingredients such as shrimp paste, tomato, garlic, ginger, shallot, scallion, palm sugar and lime juice. It is an essential condiment in Indonesian cuisine.
 Sweet soy sauce, Indonesian sweetened aromatic soy sauce, which has a dark colour, a thick syrupy molasses-like consistency due to the generous addition of palm sugar.
 Various iced dessert, various dessert recipe of shaved ice with fruits, coconut milk and palm sugar. Notable example include cendol, es teler, es campur, es doger and es kelapa muda.
 Coconut rice, various recipes of rice cooked with coconut. Notable example include nasi uduk, nasi liwet, nasi gurih, burasa, nasi kuning and tumpeng.
 Banana leaf cooking, cooking methods employing package of banana leaf or coconut fronds. Specific recipes including pepes, botok, lemper, lontong and ketupat.
 Dry instant noodle, although ramen instant noodle were developed and invented by Japanese, Indonesian invented its dry or soupless version, Indomie Mi goreng, which omit its soup and mixed with vegetable oil and Indonesian sweet soy sauce.
 Teh botol, bottled sweetened jasmine tea drink served cold, introduced in Indonesia in the 1970s.

Literature

 Indonesian scripts, various indigenous or foreign derivation of script, writing systems and alphabet traditions developed in Indonesian archipelago. Notable examples include Kawi script, Javanese script, Balinese alphabet, Sundanese alphabet, Rencong alphabet, Batak alphabet, Rejang script, Lontara alphabet and Jawi alphabet.
 Undang-Undang Laut Melaka, a legal code of Melaka Sultanate. It was composed by a group of Melakan shipowners, most of whom were Javanese in origin.
 La Galigo, an epic creation myth of the Bugis from South Sulawesi.
 Kakawin, a tradition of Kawi Old Javanese poetic literature, mostly developed in Medang Mataram, Kediri, to Majapahit period circa 10th to 15th century Java. Notable examples include Kakawin Ramayana, Kakawin Bhāratayuddha, Kakawin Arjunawiwaha, Kakawin Hariwangsa and Kakawin Sutasoma.
 Panji, a compilation of tales about a legendary 12th century prince of East Java. His life formed the basis of a cycle of Javanese stories, that are the basis of various poems and a genre of wayang and topeng masked dance. Panji tales have spread from East Java to be a fertile source for literature and drama throughout Southeast Asia, including Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Cambodia.
 Nagarakretagama, also known as Desawarnana, is an Old Javanese eulogy to Hayam Wuruk, a Javanese king of the Majapahit Empire.  It was written on lontar as a kakawin by Mpu Prapanca in 1365 (1287 Saka year).
 Pararaton,  also known as the Book of Kings, is a Javanese chronicle in the Kawi language. The comparatively short text of 32 folio-size pages (1126 lines) contains the history of the kings of Singhasari and Majapahit in eastern Java.
 Bujangga Manik, an Old Sundanese literature dated from circa late 15th century to early 16th century. It is a travelogue of Prince Jaya Pakuan alias Bujangga Manik, throughout Java and Bali. He was a Sundanese Hindu rishi, though a prince at the court of Pakuan Pajajaran.
 Sanghyang Siksa Kandang Karesian, literally the title means the book of rules with guidance to be a resi (wise or holy man). A Sundanese didactic manuscript dated from the early 16th century, mostly contains moral and spiritual lessons in Hindu Sundanese tradition.
 Serat Centhini, a compilation of Javanese tales and teachings, written in verse and published in 1814, commissioned by Crown Prince Mangkunegoro (later enthroned as Pakubuwono V of Surakarta).
 Dongeng (Indonesian folklore), a collection of Indonesian traditional tales, folklore and legends that used to teach morality for children. Notable example includes Lutung Kasarung, Bawang Merah Bawang Putih, Leungli, Sangkuriang, Timun Mas, Roro Jonggrang, Kancil Story and Malin Kundang.

Medicine, health and biology

 Jamu, Indonesian traditional herbal medicine indigenous to Java.
 Lulur, Javanese topical herbal lotion applied upon skin believed to enhance smoothness and beauty. Today, it is commonly practiced and offered as one of spa treatment in Indonesia.
 Kerokan, is a traditional Javanese medical treatment in which the skin is scraped to produce red-colored light bruising. Practitioners believe kerokan releases unhealthy elements from injured areas and stimulates blood flow and healing. It is believed that the practice derived from Chinese Gua sha.
 Puskesmas, (Indonesian: Pusat Kesehatan Masyarakat) are government-mandated community health clinics located across Indonesia. It improves the health quality of common Indonesian people by extend the reach of health service, promoting hygiene and sanitation, family planning, maternal health on childbirth, also infants immunization.
 Info-Bidan, information technology for Indonesian midwives via SMS. This information technology is devised to assist bidan (midwives) during childbirth to avoid maternal mortality.
 Chromosome 23 pair, recognized by Joe Hin Tjio.
 Electro-Capacitive Cancer Therapy, developed by Warsito Taruno.
 Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, developed by Jenner Institute, whose senior research scientist is Carina Joe. She is one of the vaccine patent holders, by virtue of being lead scientist in process development for large scale cGMP manufacturing.

Philosophy, ideology, politics and social sciences

 Pancasila, the official, foundational philosophical theory of the Indonesian state. This pluralist political stance was meant as a compromise to provide the moderate middleground among ideological-political spectrums — between leftist socialist and rightist nationalist religious (esp. Islamic element).
 Marhaenism, a socialistic political ideology developed by the first President of Indonesia, Sukarno.
 Nasakom,  a political concept during the Sukarno presidency in Indonesia. It is an acronym based on the Indonesian words NASionalisme ('nationalism'), Agama ('religion'), and KOMunisme ('communism').
 Gotong royong, or "working together", a concept of indigenous communal work derived from traditional Indonesian community.
 Islam Nusantara, a distinctive brand of empirical Islam developed in Nusantara (Indonesian archipelago) since the 16th century. The main traits of Islam Nusantara are tawasut (moderate), rahmah (compassionate), anti-radical, inclusive and tolerant. Islam Nusantara is a result of interaction, contextualization, indigenization, interpretation and vernacularization of universal Islamic values, according to socio-cultural reality of Indonesia. The term was proposed and promoted by Indonesian Islamic organization Nahdlatul Ulama, as an alternative for interpretation on global Islam that mainly dominated by Arabic or Middle Eastern perspectives.
 Shiva-Buddha, a syncretic Hindu-Buddhist religious doctrine developed in ancient Java during the Singhasari and Majapahit period (13th to 15th century). The doctrine advocate for the oneness of dharma and promote religious tolerance between Shivaist and Buddhist in ancient Java. Notable literary work including Sutasoma, written by Tantular circa late 14th century. The Candi Jawi is an example of Shiva-Buddha syncretic temple.

Sports

 Pencak Silat, a class of related traditional Indonesian martial arts. It is a full-body fighting form incorporating strikes, grappling and throwing in addition to weaponry. Every part of the body is used and subject to attack. Pencak silat was practiced not only for physical defense but also for psychological ends.
 Tarung Derajat, a full body contact hybrid martial art from West Java, Indonesia, created by Haji Achmad Dradjat. He developed the techniques through his experience as a street fighter during the 1960s in Bandung. Tarung Derajat is officially recognized as a national sport and used as a basic martial art training for the Indonesian Armed Forces and Indonesian National Police.
 Indonesian animal racing, various animal racing in Indonesia are notably for ethnic cultural purpose and traditional sport, while contesting animal such as cow, buffalo, goat, horse, boar, duck, pigeon, and rabbit. Famous examples include Karapan sapi, Pacu jawi, Pacu itiak.

Technology, information, physics
 Gojek, an Indonesian hyperlocal transport, logistics and payments unicorn startup founded in 2010.
 Tokopedia, Indonesia's biggest online marketplaces unicorn startup, launched in 2009.
Traveloka, Indonesian unicorn startup that provides airline ticketing and hotel booking services online.
Bukalapak, Indonesia's online marketplaces with unicorn status.
OVO, Indonesian digital payment service with unicorn status.
 Dual Fast Fourier transform applied in 4G LTE technology, discovered by Khoirul Anwar.
 Abbreviated Epitaxial Growth Mode (AGM), method for reducing cost and improving quality of LEDs and lasers, patented by Nelson Tansu.
 Bioplastic cassava, a biodegradable plastics made from cassava starc, invented by Enviplast in Jakarta.

Transportation

Tanja sail, a type of sail commonly used by Austronesian peoples.
Junk rig, invention of Austronesian people several hundred B.C.E., adopted by the Chinese as their main type of sail.
Lug sail, a type of sail and one of the earliest fore-and-aft rigs.
Pinisi rig, two-masted rigging of ships used widely by the Buginese and Makassarese, mostly for inter-insular transportation, cargo and fishing purposes within Indonesian archipelago.
 Perahu, a type of traditional sailboat with outrigger, and is most numerous in the various islands of Indonesia.
 Sandeq, a traditional Indonesian sailing ship with outrigger and triangular sail, used widely by the Mandar of West Sulawesi, mostly for fishing.
Junk, sailing ship that used widely in Asia. Although it is associated with China, Pierre-Yves Manguin and Zoetmulder points to a probable Old Javanese origin.
Javanese Jong, a large type of junk particularly made in Java and Kalimantan.
Penjajap, fast rowing and sailing-type ship from Nusantara.
Kora-kora, a type of oared ship used prominently in the western part of the archipelago.
Kakap, small coasting boat that's usually act as scout for Penjajap.
Lancaran, a type of galley-like vessel commonly used in Sumatra and Java.
Kelulus, type of perahu used in commerce and warfare.
 Borobudur ship, the 8th-century wooden double outrigger, sailed vessel of Maritime Southeast Asia depicted in some bas reliefs of the Borobudur Buddhist monument in Central Java, Indonesia.
Kotta mara, floating battery of Banjar and Dayak people.
Padewakang, predecessor of pinisi
Pencalang, Malay ship used for scouting
Chialoup, a type of trading ship, a result of Western an Nusantaran technique
 Toop, main Nusantaran merchant vessel of 18–19th century
 Mayang (boat), traditional Javanese fishing boat
Patorani, flying fish catcher boat
 Lancang (ship), ship from Sumatran east coast
Londe, traditional boat from North Sulawesi
Benawa, type of ship from Gowa
Jongkong, type of dugout canoe from Maritime Southeast Asia
Malangbang, medieval sailing ship from Indonesia
Tongkang, Southeast Asian ship
Pelang, traditional boat from Indonesia and Malaysia
 Ghali, several types of galley-like ships from Nusantara archipelago
Ghurab, galley-like merchant and warship from Nusantara archipelago
Kalulis, traditional boat from eastern Indonesia
 Lepa-lepa (dugout canoe), traditional canoe from the eastern part of the Indonesian archipelago
 Knabat bogolu, war vessel from Mentawai islands
Orembai, plank boat from the Maluku Islands
 Jukung tambangan, traditional boat made by the Banjar people of South Kalimantan
Bajak, sailing prahu of the Dayak people of Borneo
Bangkong, war boat of dayak people
Golekan, traditional boat from Madura
Janggolan, two different type of perahu from Indonesia.
Jellore, traditional Sumatran sailing craft
 Lambo, two types of traditional boats from Indonesia
 Leti leti, traditional transport vessel from East Madura
Lis-alis, traditional boat of Madura, Indonesia
 Palari, Indonesian sailing vessel from South Sulawesi
 Sampan panjang, type of Malay fast boat from the 19th century
 Bago (boat), traditional boat built by the Mandar people of Sulawesi
Paduwang, traditional double-outrigger vessel from Madura
 Pajala (boat), traditional perahu from western South Sulawesi
 Solu, traditional boat of Toba Batak people
 CN-235, a medium-range twin-engined transport aircraft that was jointly developed by Construcciones Aeronáuticas SA (CASA) of Spain and Indonesian manufacturer IPTN, as a regional airliner and military transport.
 NC-212, a turboprop-powered STOL medium transport aircraft designed and built by CASA in Spain for civil and military use. C-212s are also produced under licence in Indonesia by Indonesian Aerospace (IAe), formerly called IPTN.
 N-219, a twin-engine, 19-seater transport aircraft designed by Indonesian Aerospace for multi-purpose missions in remote areas.
 N-250, a regional aircraft commuter turboprop, an original design by the Indonesian firm IPTN (Industri Pesawat Terbang Nusantara/now Indonesian Aerospace).
 PT INKA Rail Products, multiple rail products made by Indonesian train manufacturer PT INKA such as Locomotive, Railbus, Light Rail, Battery Tram, and many more. First employed in Palembang LRT in 2018, while its diesel version was exported to the Philippines and employed by PNR in 2019.
 Fin Komodo, buggy-type car made by PT FKT
 AMMDes, agricultural vehicle produced by PT Kreasi Mandiri Wintor Indonesia.

Weapons and military

 Kris, asymmetrical wavy blade indigenous to Indonesia, especially Java island. It has distinctive blade-patterning achieved through alternating laminations of iron and nickelous iron (pamor).
 Karambit, a small Indonesian curved knife resembling a claw. In Indonesia mostly associated with Silek Minangkabau (West Sumatran Silat).
 Golok, a blade similar to a machete, that comes in many variations and is found throughout the Indonesian archipelago.
 Kujang, a blade weapon native to the Sundanese people of western Java.
 Parang, a type of machete or cleaver used across Indonesian archipelago.
 Celurit, a sickle with a pronounced crescent-blade patterns which curves more than half a circle and a long handle, is widely used for agricultural purposes and also in Pencak Silat.
 Cetbang, refer to 2 types of cannon used by Majapahit Empire (1293–1527 CE) and other kingdoms in Nusantara archipelago.
 Lantaka, a type of bronze swivel gun mounted on merchant vessels travelling the waterways of Malay Archipelago. Its use was greatest in precolonial Southeast Asia especially in Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei and the Philippines.
Lela, Malay swivel gun larger than rentaka
Miniature meriam kecil, a very small version of meriam kecil (lela and lantaka), used mainly as currency.
Apilan and kota mara, structure for mounting cannon found in ships of the Nusantara archipelago.
Java arquebus, primitive long arquebus introduced before the arrival of Iberian explorers.
 Bedil tombak, Nusantaran hand cannon
Baju Empurau, sea dayak war jacket
Baju Lamina, plate-and-mail armor from Nusantara
Baju Rantai, chainmail armor from Nusantara
Baru Lema'a, braided vest armor from Indonesia
Baru Öröba, traditional armor of the Nias people
Kawaca, a term referring to war attire in Javanese texts
Karambalangan, a type of plate armor
Siping-siping, Javanese scale armor
Katapu, war cap or helmet used by Dayaks of Borneo
Paseki, war helmet from Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia
Takula tofao, traditional battle helmet from Nias Island
 Pindad SPR, a series of sniper rifle produced by PT Pindad, Indonesia.
 Sexual Abuse Protection Shoes, electroshock weapon in the guise of woman's shoes invented by Hibar Syahrul Gafur. Electric shock were delivered through a kick. It was meant as a self-defense tool for women against violence or sexual attack.
 Anoa armoured personnel carrier, a 6x6 armoured personnel carrier developed by PT Pindad of Indonesia.
 Wulung military drone, a military drone made by PT Dirgantara Indonesia.
 LAPAN LSU-02, a tactical UAV made by Lapan
 LAPAN LSU-03, a development of LSU-02
 Harimau Tank, created under the Modern Medium Weight Tank (MMWT) collaborative tank program between Turkish manufacturer FNSS and Indonesian manufacturer Pindad. The tank is named as "Kaplan MT" in Turkey and "Harimau" (Tiger) in Indonesia.
 Nagapasa-class submarine, an upgraded variant of the , built by Indonesian PT PAL in collaboration with the South Korean DSME. Alugoro in particular, is the first submarine assembled in Indonesia, making Indonesia the first country in Southeast Asia that have the capability to build a submarine.

Miscellaneous

 Subak, the paddy fields irrigation system of Bali, which includes water temples, rice terraces, and a whole ecological and socio-cultural aspects of traditional Balinese agricultural community.
 Kretek, is an aromatic cigarette made with a blend of tobacco, cloves and other flavors. This Indonesian cigarette was developed in 19th century Central Java. The word "kretek" itself is an onomatopoetic term for the crackling sound of burning cloves.
 Penile insertions, is an insertion or implant of objects into the penis skin fold. The objects might be metal ball bearings, semi-precious stones, to gold balls or bars. The purpose either as a tool to enhance sexual pleasure for sexual partner, or as amulets. Historically the practice was widely found in Indonesian archipelago, with oldest archaeological evidence found in sculpture of balled lingam and erect penis of Sukuh temple in Java, dated from Majapahit period.
Kite, the oldest kite in the world was invented by Muna people in southeast Sulawesi. Dubbed as kaghati, oldest depiction of this kite is from 9,000 B.C., predating Chinese kite by 9,500 years.

Explorations and discovery

 Javanese contact with Australia, contact and intercourse of Javanese people with northern Australia since at least 10th century AD until its discontinuation in early 1600s.
 Makassan contact with Australia, contact and intercourse of Makassar people with northern Australia since at least 17th century AD until its discontinuation in early 1900s.

See also

 Science and technology in Indonesia
 Indonesian Institute of Sciences
 Culture of Indonesia

Notes

References

Inventions and discoveries
Lists of inventions or discoveries

Inventions and discoveries


title: Bibliography of Los Angeles

text:
This is a bibliography of Los Angeles, California. It includes books specifically about the city and county of Los Angeles and more generally the Greater Los Angeles Area. The list includes both non-fiction and notable works of fiction that significantly relate to the region. The list does not include annual travel books, recipe books, and currently does not contain works about sports in the region.

History

California histories containing significant material on Los Angeles
Kevin Starr, former Professor of History and California's State Librarian has written many highly regarded books
on the history of California including the multi-volume Americans & the California Dream Series which contain a significant amount of history about Los Angeles and the surrounding area.

California: A History. New York: Modern Library. (2007). 416 pp. Single Volume History of California.
Coast of Dreams: California on the Edge, 1990–2003. New York: Knopf. (2004). 784 pp.

Americans & the California Dream Series by Kevin Starr
Americans and the California Dream, 1850–1915. New York: Oxford University Press. (1973). 512 pp.
Inventing the Dream: California through the Progressive Era. New York: Oxford University Press. (1985). 416 pp.
Material Dreams: Southern California through the 1920s. New York: Oxford University Press. (1990). 496 pp.
Endangered Dreams: The Great Depression in California. New York: Oxford University Press. (1996). 432 pp.
The Dream Endures: California Enters the 1940s. New York: Oxford University Press. (1997). 512 pp.
Embattled Dreams: California in War and Peace, 1940–1950. New York: Oxford University Press. (2003). 386 pp.
Golden Dreams: California in an Age of Abundance, 1950–1963. New York: Oxford University Press. (2011). 576 pp.

Los Angeles histories
 Abu-Lughod, Janet L. New York, Chicago, Los Angeles: America's Global Cities (U of Minnesota Press, 1999), Compares the three cities in terms of geography, economics and race from 1800 to 1990
 Bills, Emily, "Connecting Lines: L.A.'s Telephone History and the Binding of the Region", Southern California Quarterly, 91 (Spring 2009), 27–67.
 Bollens, John C. and Geyer, Grant B. Yorty: Politics of a Constant Candidate. (1973). 245 pp. Mayor 1961–73
 Brook, Vincent. Land of Smoke and Mirrors: A Cultural History of Los Angeles (Rutgers University Press; 2013) 301 pages
 Buntin, John. L.A. Noir: The Struggle for the Soul of America's Most Seductive City. (2009). 432 pp.
 Davis, Mike. City of Quartz: Excavating the Future in Los Angeles (Verso Books, 2006).
 Davis, Mike, & Wiener, Jon. Set the Night on Fire: L.A. in the Sixties. (2020). New York: Verso Books.
 Emerson, Charles. 1913: In Search of the World Before the Great War (2013) compares Los Angeles to 20 major world cities; pp. 194–205.
 Fogelson, Robert M. The Fragmented Metropolis: Los Angeles, 1850–1930 (1967), focus on planning, infrastructure, water, and business
 Friedricks, William. Henry E. Huntington and the Creation of Southern California (1992), on Henry Edwards Huntington (1850–1927), railroad executive and collector, who helped build LA and Southern California through the Southern Pacific railroad and also trolleys.
 Garcia, Matt. A World of Its Own: Race, Labor, and Citrus in  the Making of Greater Los Angeles, 1900–1970. (2001). 330 pp.
 Hart, Jack R. The Information Empire: The Rise of the Los Angeles Times and The Times Mirror Corporation. (1981). 410 pp.
 Holli, Melvin G., and Jones, Peter d'A., eds. Biographical Dictionary of American Mayors, 1820-1980 (Greenwood Press, 1981) short scholarly biographies each of the city's mayors 1820 to 1980. online; see index at p. 409 for list.

 Jaher, Frederic Cople. The Urban Establishment: Upper Strata in Boston, New York, Charleston, Chicago, and Los Angeles. (1982). 777 pp.
 Klein, Norman M. and Schiesl, Martin J., eds. 20th Century Los Angeles: Power, Promotion, and Social Conflict. (1990). 240 pp.
 Krist, Gary. The Mirage Factory: Illusion, Imagination, and the Invention of Los Angeles. (2018). 404 pp.
 Laslett, John H.M. Sunshine Was Never Enough: Los Angeles Workers, 1880–2010. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2012.
 Lavender, David. Los Angeles, Two Hundred Years. (1980). 240 pp. heavily illustrated popular history
 Leader, Leonard. Los Angeles and the Great Depression. (1991). 344 pp.
 Lotchin, Roger W. ed. The Way We Really Were: The Golden State in the Second Great War (University of Illinois Press, 2000), essays by experts.

 Mullins, William H. The Depression and the Urban West Coast, 1929–1933: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, and Portland.  (1991). 176 pp.
 Nicolaides, Becky M. My Blue Heaven: Life and Politics in the Working-Class Suburbs of Los Angeles, 1920–1965. (2002). 412 pp.
 O'Flaherty, Joseph S. An End and a Beginning: The South Coast and Los Angeles, 1850–1887. (1972). 222 pp.
 O'Flaherty, Joseph S. Those Powerful Years: The South Coast and Los Angeles, 1887–1917 (1978). 356 pp.
 Payne, J. Gregory and Ratzan, Scott C. Tom Bradley: The Impossible Dream. (1986). 368 pp., mayor 1973 to 1993 and a leading African American
 Raftery, Judith Rosenberg. Land of Fair Promise: Politics and Reform in Los Angeles Schools, 1885–1941. (1992). 284 pp.
 Rolle, Andrew. Los Angeles: From Pueblo to City of the Future. (2d. ed. 1995). 226 pp.; the only historical survey by a scholar
 Schiesl, Martin J. "Progressive Reform in Los Angeles under Mayor Alexander, 1909-1913." California Historical Quarterly 54.1 (1975): 37-56. online

 Sitton, Tom and Deverell, William, eds. Metropolis in the Making: Los Angeles in the 1920s. (2001). 371 pp.
 Standiford, Les. Water to the Angels: William Mulholland, His Monumental Aqueduct, and the Rise of Los Angeles. New York: Ecco. (2015). 314 pp.
 Torres-Rouff, David Samuel. Before L.A.: Race, Space, and Municipal Power in Los Angeles, 1781–1894. New Haven: Yale University press, 2013.
 Verge, Arthur C. Paradise Transformed: Los Angeles during the Second World War. (1993). 177 pp.
 Verge, Arthur C. "The Impact of the Second World War on Los Angeles" Pacific Historical Review 1994 63(3): 289–314. 0030–8684  in JSTOR

Other nonfiction

General

Architecture and urban theory

LGBT

Environment

Art and literature

Guides, architecture, geography

  Herman, Robert D. Downtown Los Angeles: A Walking Guide (2004) 270 pp.
  Mahle, Karin, and Martin Nicholas Kunz. Los Angeles: Architecture & Design (2004) 191 pp.
 Nelson, Howard J. The Los Angeles Metropolis. (1983). 344 pp. geography
 Pitt, Leonard and Dale Pitt. Los Angeles A to Z: An Encyclopedia of the City and County. (1997). 605 pp. short articles by experts excerpts and text search

Contemporary issues
 Abu-Lughod, Janet L. New York, Chicago, Los Angeles: America's Global Cities (1999) online edition
 Dear, Michael J., H. Eric Schockman, and Greg Hise, eds. Rethinking Los Angeles (1996) interprets LA in terms of "postmodern urbanism" model. It consists of several fundamental characteristics: a global-local connection; a ubiquitous social polarization; and a reterritorialization of the urban process in which hinterland organizes the center (in direct contradiction to the Chicago School model of cities). The resultant urbanism is distinguished by a centerless urban form termed "keno capitalism."
 Fine, David. Imagining Los Angeles: A City in Fiction. (2000). 293 pp.
 Flanigan, James. Smile Southern California, You're the Center of the Universe: The Economy and People of a Global Region (2009) excerpt and text search
 Fulton, William. The Reluctant Metropolis: The Politics of Urban Growth in Los Angeles. (1997). 395 pp.
  Gottlieb, Robert. Reinventing Los Angeles: Nature and Community in the Global City (2007) excerpt and text search
 Scott, Allen J. and Soja, Edward W., eds. The City: Los Angeles and Urban Theory at the End of the Twentieth Century. (1996). 483 pp.

Planning, environment and autos
 Bottles, Scott L. Los Angeles and the Automobile: The Making of the Modern City. (1987). 302 pp.
 Davis, Margaret Leslie. Rivers in the Desert: William Mulholland and the Inventing of Los Angeles. (1993). 303 pp.
 Davis, Mike. City of Quartz: Excavating the Future in Los Angeles. (1990). 462 pp.
 Desfor, Gene, and Roger Keil. Nature And The City: Making Environmental Policy In Toronto And Los Angeles (2004) 290 pp.
 Deverell, William, and Greg Hise. Land of Sunshine: An Environmental History of Metropolitan Los Angeles (2006) 350 pp. excerpt and text search
 Dewey, Scott Hamilton. Don't Breathe the Air: Air Pollution  and U.S. Environmental Politics, 1945–1970. (2000). 321 pp., focuses on LA smog
 Hise, Greg. Magnetic Los Angeles: Planning the Twentieth-Century Metropolis. (1997). 294 pp.
 Jacobs, Chip, and William Kelly. Smogtown: The Lung-Burning History of Pollution in Los Angeles (2008)
 Keane, James Thomas. Fritz B. Burns and the Development of Los Angeles: The Biography of a Community Developer and Philanthropist. (2001). 287 pp.
 Longstreth, Richard. The Drive-In, the Supermarket, and the Transformation of Commercial Space in Los Angeles, 1914–1941. (1999). 248 pp.
 Longstreth, Richard. City Center to Regional Mall: Architecture, the Automobile, and Retailing in Los Angeles, 1920–1950. (1997). 504 pp.
 Mulholland, Catherine. William Mulholland and the Rise of Los Angeles. (2000). 411 pp.
 Post, Robert C. Street Railways and the Growth of Los Angeles (1989). 170 pp.
 Rajan, Sudhir Chella. The Enigma of Automobility: Democratic Politics and Pollution Control. (1996). 202 pp.

Hollywood
 Balio, Tino. Grand Design: Hollywood as a Modern Business Enterprise, 1930–1939. (1993). 483 pp.
 May, Lary. The Big Tomorrow: Hollywood and the Politics of the American Way (2000)
 Schatz, Thomas. The Genius of the System: Hollywood Filmmaking in the Studio Era. (1988). 492 pp.
 Smith, Catherine Parsons. Making Music in Los Angeles: Transforming the Popular. University of California Press, 2007. (A social history covering c. 1887–1940)
 Stevens, Steve and Lockwood, Craig. King of the Sunset Strip: Hangin' with Mickey Cohen and the Hollywood Mob. (2006). 295 pp.
 Vaughn, Stephen. Ronald Reagan in Hollywood: Movies and Politics. (1994). 359 pp.
 Wells, Walter. Tycoons and Locusts: A Regional Look at Hollywood Fiction of the 1930s (1973)

Religion
 Engh, Michael E. Frontier Faiths: Church, Temple, and Synagogue in Los Angeles, 1846–1888. (1992). 267 pp.
 Engh, Michael E. "'A Multiplicity and Diversity of Faiths': Religion's Impact on Los Angeles and the Urban West, 1890–1940", Western Historical Quarterly 1997 28(4): 462–492. 0043-3810  in JSTOR
 Weber, Francis J. Magnificat: The Life and Times of Timothy Cardinal Manning. (1999). 729 pp. The Catholic archbishop from 1970 to 1985.
 Weber, Francis J. His Eminence of Los Angeles: James Francis Cardinal McIntyre. (1997). 707 pp. Catholic archbishop from 1948 to 1970.
 Weber, Francis J. Century of Fulfillment: The Roman Catholic Church in Southern California, 1840–1947. (1990). 536 pp.

Ethnicity and Race
 Abelmann, Nancy and Lie, John. Blue Dreams: Korean Americans and the Los Angeles Riots. (1995). 272 pp.
 Acuña, Rodolfo F. Anything but Mexican: Chicanos in Contemporary Los Angeles. (1996). 328 pp.
 Allen, James P. and Turner, Eugene. The Ethnic Quilt: Population Diversity in Southern California. (1997). 282 pp.
  Bedolla, Lisa García. Fluid borders: Latino power, identity, and politics in Los Angeles (2005) 278 pp.;  excerpt and text search
 Cannon, Lou. Official Negligence: How Rodney King and the Riots Changed Los Angeles and the LAPD. (1997). 698 pp.
 Degraaf, Lawrence B. "The City of Black Angels: Emergence of the Los Angeles Ghetto, 1890–1930". Pacific Historical Review 1970 39(3): 323–352.  in JSTOR
 Greenwood, Roberta S., ed. Down by the Station: Los Angeles Chinatown, 1880–1933. (1996). 207 pp.
 Griswold del Castillo, Richard. The Los Angeles Barrio, 1850–1890: A Social History. (1979). 217 pp.
 Gutierrez, Ramon A., and Patricia Zavella, eds. Mexicans in California: Transformations and Challenges essays by leading scholars (2009)
 Hamilton, Nora and Chinchilla, Norma Stoltz. Seeking Community in a Global City: Guatemalans and Salvadorans in Los Angeles. (2001). 296 pp.
 Hayashi, Brian Masaru. "For the Sake of Our Japanese Brethren": Assimilation, Nationalism, and Protestantism among the Japanese of Los Angeles, 1895–1942 (1995). 217 pp.
 Horne, Gerald. Fire This Time: The Watts Uprising and the 1960s. (1995). 424 pp.
 Keil, Roger. Los Angeles: Globalization, Urbanization, and Social Struggles. (1998). 295 pp.
  Leclerc, Gustavo; Villa, Raúl; and Dear, Michael,  eds. Urban Latino Cultures: La Vida Latina en L.A. (1999). 214 pp.
 Loza, Steven. Barrio Rhythm: Mexican American Music in Los Angeles. (1993). 320 pp.

 Min, Pyong Gap. Caught in the Middle: Korean Communities in New York and Los Angeles. (1996). 260 pp.
 Modell, John. The Economics and Politics of Racial Accommodation: The Japanese of Los Angeles, 1900–1942. (1977). 201 pp.
 Monroy, Douglas. Rebirth: Mexican Los Angeles from the Great Migration to the Great Depression. (1999). 322 pp.
 Moore, Deborah Dash. To the Golden Cities: Pursuing the American Jewish Dream in Miami and L.A. (1994). 358 pp.
 Oberschall, Anthony. "The Los Angeles Riot of August 1965", Social Problems, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Winter, 1968), pp. 322–341 in JSTOR, black riots in Watts
 Ong, Paul, ed. The New Asian Immigration in Los Angeles and Global Restructuring. (1994). 330 pp.

 Ríos-Bustamante, Antonio and Castillo, Pedro. An Illustrated History of Mexican Los Angeles, 1781–1985. (1986). 196 pp.

 Saito, Leland T. Race and Politics: Asian Americans, Latinos, and Whites in a Los Angeles Suburb. (1998). 250 pp.
 Sánchez, George J. Becoming Mexican American: Ethnicity, Culture, and Identity in Chicano Los Angeles, 1900–1945. (1993). 367 pp.
 Sides, Josh. L. A. City Limits: African American Los Angeles from the Great Depression to the Present (2003)

 Valle, Victor M. and Torres, Rodolfo D. Latino Metropolis. (2000). 249 pp.
 Waldinger, Roger and Bozorgmehr, Mehdi, eds. Ethnic Los Angeles. (1996). 497 pp. studies by sociologists

Other
 Ethnic Los Angeles
 Race, Place, and Reform in Mexican Los Angeles: A Transnational Perspective, 1890–1940
 Rebirth: Mexican Los Angeles from the Great Migration to the Great Depression
 Irangeles: Iranians in Los Angeles
 The Making of Exile Cultures: Iranian Television in Los Angeles
 From the Shahs to Los Angeles: Three Generations of Iranian Jewish Women between Religion and Culture
 The Shifting Grounds of Race: Black and Japanese Americans in the Making of Multiethnic Los Angeles, by Scott Kurashige

Policing and law enforcement
 Felker-Kantor, Max. Policing Los Angeles: Race, Resistance, and the Rise of the LAPD. (2020).

Collections of primary sources
 Caughey, John and LaRee Caughey, eds. Los Angeles: Biography of a City. (1976). 510 pp. short excerpts from primary and secondary sources
 Diehl, Digby, ed. Front Page: 100 Years of the Los Angeles Times, 1881–1981. (1981). 287 pp.
 Rodríguez, Luis. Always Running:  La Vida Loca: Gang Days in L.A. (1993);  autobiographical novel
 Violence in the CityAn End or a Beginning?, A Report by the Governor's Commission on the Los Angeles Riots, 1965 Official Report online, report on 1965 black riot in Watts; called the "McCone Report" after its chairman

Miscellaneous
 The Los Angeles Plaza: Sacred and Contested Space

Fiction
The Big Sleep, Raymond Chandler (1939)
The Day of the Locust, Nathanael West (1939)
The Arrangement, Elia Kazan (1967)
The Black Dahlia, James Ellroy (1987)
Speed-the-Plow, David Mamet (play, 1988)
The Loved One: An Anglo-American Tragedy, Evelyn Waugh (1948)

See also
History of Los Angeles
List of museums in Los Angeles

References

External links
 The Los Angeles Public Library (City) History & Genealogy Department. The Los Angeles Public Library History & Genealogy Department contains significant collections about Los Angeles area history, an archive of Los Angeles area newspapers and magazines, and a photography archive of Los Angeles dating from the 1880s to the present with over 116,000 photos are available online.
 Los Angeles City Historical Society

Bibliography
Bibliographies of cities in the United States


title: Little Victor

text:
Victor Mac (born Victor Macoggi on January 31, 1967) who is better known as Little Victor,  The Beale Street Blues Bopper, and also DJ Mojo Man, is an Italian-American blues and roots singer, guitarist and harmonica player, as well as a record collector, musicologist, entertainer, disc jockey and record producer. He is best known for his association with Louisiana Red, on the albums Back To The Black Bayou and Memphis Mojo.

Biography
Son of an Italian mother and an American serviceman who was constantly on the move, Victor also leads a wanderer's life on both sides of the Atlantic. He was born in Rome, Italy. and he grew up in many different places. He lived in West Memphis, Arkansas, Austin, Texas, Memphis, Tennessee, and Louisiana. He also spent several years in Italy, France, Germany, and Spain, before moving to the UK in 2014. He speaks fluent English, French, Italian and Spanish, He started to sing at the age of 14 - in 1981 - hence the nickname of "Little" Victor. His first band mostly featured songs from the Sun Records vaults. At 16 he started to play harmonica inspired by Jimmy Reed and the following year first picked up the guitar. He played for tips on Beale Street in Memphis six days a week with Uncle Ben Perry, the "King of Handy Park." This association is why Little Victor is also known as The Beale Street Blues Bopper. He sang, played and recorded with many different roots, rock and blues bands in the 1980s and early 1990s. He also did some recordings with Alex Chilton and Hubert Sumlin, before releasing Cuttin' Out (1994). In 1999, Little Victor was involved in the production of a film documentary on R.L. Burnside entitled, A Day with...R.L. Burnside, a collaboration with Sophie Kay which also spawned two albums together.

His association with his blues hero Louisiana Red, produced the albums Back To The Black Bayou (2009) and Memphis Mojo (2011). Victor's own effort, Boogie All Night, was issued by El Toro Records, in between those collaborations, whilst in 2013 he produced and played on Pig Fat's Shadow of the Night. In 2015, Little Victor toured Canada with the harmonica player Harpdog Brown and, in 2016, he produced and played on Brown's Travelin' with the Blues recorded in California with Charlie Musselwhite, Big Jon Atkinson, Rusty Zinn, Carl Sonny Leyland and Jimmy Morello.

The music journalist Johnny Whiteside, writing in the LA Times, described Little Victor's style of music:

In 2017, he started to work as a freelance consultant and producer for the Rockstar Records UK Group. He produced various albums that were released by Rhythm Bomb Records such as The Blues of Little Walter by Mo Al Jaz & Friends and Jelly Roll Shuffle by the Jelly Roll Men. He also worked on a series of anthologies of obscure 1950s blues and rhythm and blues, for the Koko-Mojo label.

In 2018, Victor released Deluxe Lo-Fi, recorded over an eight-year period with various musicians, including the Downhome Kings, Kim Wilson, Big Jon Atkinson, Rusty Zinn, Carl Sonny Leyland, Steve Lucky and Harpdog Brown. The songs, mostly Little Victor's original compositions, display a wide range of styles. In an interview with the Good New Music blog, Victor said, 'The whole point here and the ‘concept’ of this album is about songs captured on old magnetic tape with vintage tube equipment at great vintage studios....the last two songs were recorded at a ‘modern’ state-of-the-art studio in Hollywood by the great Jeff ‘Mox’ Moxley but both songs were bounced through a vintage tube desk on magnetic tape, so the outcome sounds just like the other songs and has the same ‘vibe’ and feel.'

Deluxe Lo-Fi was voted 2018 "Album Of The Year" in the UK by The Blues Lounge and in Scandinavia by BluesNews magazine.

In January 2020, Little Victor formed the Mighty Lo-Fi Kings, a new band with Rob Glazebrook, in which both play guitar and share vocals. Orlando Shearer pays bass and Nick Simonon the drums. The band regularly performed at Peggy Sue's Music Bar in Leigh-on-Sea and the Black Lion in Brighton, until the COVID lockdown, in March 2020, ended live music.

Selected discography

As artist

As band member/producer
 Ras Smaila - Black Man's Blues (2000) (Dixiefrog)
 Sophie Kay - Rengaines (2003) (Jano Records)
 Simon Boyer - Let There Be Blues  (2006) (Shuffle Records)
 David Evans - Needy Times (2007) (Inside Memphis)
 Tav Falco's Panther Burns - Conjurations: Seance for Deranged Lovers (2011) (Stag-O-Lee)
 Louisiana Red & Little Victor's Juke Joint - Back to the Black Bayou (2008 Bluestown / 2009 Ruf)
 Jo' Buddy & Downhome King III - Everything's Gonna Be Alright  (2010) (Ram Bam Records)
 Little Victor - Boogie All Night (2011) (El Toro Records)
 Louisiana Red & Little Victor's Juke Joint - Memphis Mojo (2011) (Ruf Records)
 Pig Fat  - Shadow of the Night (2013) (Pig Fat Records)
 Harpdog Brown - Travelin' With The Blues (2016) (Doghouse Records)
 Mo Al Jaz & Friends - The Blues of Little Walter (2017) (Chest/Rhythm Bomb Records)
 Dexter Shaw & The Wolftones - Dexin'  (2017) (Rhythm Bomb Records)
 Egidio "Juke" Ingala & The Jacknives - Switcharoo  (2017) (Rhythm Bomb Records)
 The Jelly Roll Men - Jelly Roll Shuffle (2017) (Rhythm Bomb Records)

The Mojo Man presents (CDs)
 Various - Cheap Old Wine & Wiskey (2017) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Bad Hangover (2017) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - You're Too Bad (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Burning Frets (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Love Shock (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Fool Mule (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Burning Frets (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Don't Mess With Me Baby (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Cat Scratchin'  (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Do You Mean It? (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - I Ain't Gonna Hush  (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Take A Trip (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Sputnik Dance (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Motorvatin' Vol.1 (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Motorvatin' Vol.2 (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Sugar Jump (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Dapper Dan (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Wild Life  (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Voodoo Lou (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Holy Smoke (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - It's A Man Down There (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Crockroach Run (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Work With It  (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Black Halloween (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Blink Before Christmas (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Popcorn Blues Party Vol.1 (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Popcorn Blues Party Vol.2 (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
 Various - Popcorn Blues Party Vol.3 (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)

The Mojo Man presents (Vinyl EPs)
Andre Williams - Don't Touch (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Johnny "Guitar" Watson - Gangsters & Lovers (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Joe Tex - Cuttin''' (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Gene & Eunice  (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Larry Williams  (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)

The Mojo Man presents (Vinyl LPs)
Various -  Too Much Booze (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Various -  Bad Hangover  (2018) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Various -  Walking Girl (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)
Various -   Back Fire  (2019) (Koko-Mojo Records)

Awards
 2009: Grand Prix du Disque (France) Louisiana Red & Little Victor's Juke Joint - Back to the Black Bayou 2009: German Record Critics' Award (Germany) Louisiana Red & Little Victor's Juke Joint - Back to the Black Bayou 2010: Blues Music Awards (USA) : Nominations for "Blues Album of the Year" and "Traditional Blues Album of the Year"
 2011: Jimi Awards (USA) Louisiana Red & Little Victor's Juke Joint - Memphis Mojo for Best Live Album of the Year
 2016: Maple Blues Awards (Canada) : Nomination for "Recording/Producer of the Year"
 2018: Blues Lounge Radio Show Awards: Best Album award for Deluxe Lo-Fi''
 2019: Blues Lounge Radio Show Awards: Hall of Fame Inductee

References

1967 births
Living people
People from West Memphis, Arkansas
American blues singers
American male singers
American blues guitarists
American blues harmonica players
Songwriters from Arkansas
Record producers from Arkansas
Electric blues musicians
Guitarists from Arkansas
20th-century American guitarists
American male guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
American male songwriters
Tav Falco's Panther Burns members


title: The Orderly (1961 film)

text:
The Orderly () is a 1961 Italian comedy film directed by Giorgio Bianchi.

Cast

 Vittorio De Sica: Colonel Filippo Bitossi
 Renato Rascel: Remigio De Acutis
 Dorian Gray: Lauretta
 Gino Cervi: Maggiore Penna
 Didi Perego: Valeria Bitossi
 Andreina Pagnani: Madre di Osvaldo
 Luigi Pavese: Colonel Terenzi
 Vicky Ludovici: Nunziatina
 Vittorio Congia: Domenico Damiani
 Lelio Luttazzi: Lt. Marchetti
 Franco Giacobini
 Ciccio Barbi
 Olimpia Cavalli

References

External links

1961 comedy films
1961 films
Italian comedy films
Films directed by Giorgio Bianchi
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
Military humor in film
1960s Italian-language films
1960s Italian films


title: Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One Hour or More)

text:
The Primetime Emmy Award for Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One Hour or More) is an award handed out annually at the Creative Arts Emmy Awards.

In 2014, the category was created alongside Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour or Less) and Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Period or Fantasy Program (One Hour or More). From 2014 to 2017, contemporary and fantasy programs competed together. Fantasy programs compete alongside period programs since 2018.

Winners and nominations

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple wins

4 wins
 The Handmaid's Tale

2 wins
 The X-Files

Programs with multiple nominations
Totals combined with Outstanding Art Direction for a Single-Camera Series.

11 nominations
 Murder, She Wrote

7 nominations
 American Horror Story

6 nominations
 The Handmaid's Tale
 True Blood

5 nominations
 Dynasty
 Heroes
 Mission: Impossible
 Six Feet Under
 The West Wing

4 nominations
 Moonlighting
 NYPD Blue
 Ozark
 The Sopranos
 The X-Files

3 nominations
 Alias
 Fame
 Hart to Hart
 House of Cards
 Sex and the City
 St. Elsewhere
 Succession
 Ted Lasso

2 nominations
 The Adams Chronicles
 Ally McBeal
 Desperate Housewives
 The Flight Attendant
 Hill Street Blues
 Justified
 Killing Eve
 Mannix
 Northern Exposure
 Pushing Daisies
 Thirtysomething
 Ugly Betty
 Twin Peaks
 The White Lotus

Notes

References

Art Direction for a Contemporary or Fantasy Series (Single-Camera)


title: Damian van Bruggen

text:
Damian van Bruggen (born 18 March 1996) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for Almere City. Mainly a central defender, he can also play as a defensive midfielder or a full-back.

Club career
Van Bruggen moved from Almere City to the AFC Ajax youth academy at the start of the 2011–12 season. In March 2013, Van Bruggen signed his first professional contract with Ajax, at the age of 16.

Van Bruggen made his professional debut for Jong Ajax as a 61st-minute substitute for Ricardo van Rhijn in an Eerste Divisie match against Fortuna Sittard on 16 August 2014.

He moved on a season-long loan to Eredivisie club VVV-Venlo in August 2017.

Career statistics

References

External links

Netherlands profile

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Utrecht (city)
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
Netherlands men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Eerste Divisie players
Eredivisie players
Croatian Football League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Jong Ajax players
Jong PSV players
VVV-Venlo players
NK Inter Zaprešić players
NK Slaven Belupo players
NK Olimpija Ljubljana (2005) players
Almere City FC players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia


title: Norbert Alblas

text:
Norbert Alblas (born 12 December 1994) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays for Eredivisie club Excelsior as a goalkeeper.

Club career

Ajax
On 8 August 2013, Alblas signed a one-year contract with Ajax, with an option of a one-year extension. He made his professional debut for Jong Ajax in an Eerste Divisie match against Fortuna Sittard on 16 August 2014. On 27 October 2014, a day before the KNVB Cup match against SV Urk, Ajax manager Frank de Boer announced that Alblas was part of the first-team match squad. This was the first time for Alblas that he was included in the first team.

In a match against RKC Waalwijk for Jong Ajax, Alblas was forced off after having torn his anterior cruciate ligament, which meant that he was out for the rest of 2015. Despite his injury, Ajax reached an agreement with Alblas at the end of May 2015 about the extension of his contract. His contract, which ran until 30 June 2015 was extended for one season. After 14 months of injury, he made his comeback in early-February 2016 in a friendly between Jong Ajax and Ajax Amateur which ended in a 3–3 draw. His official return to the pitch came late – mainly because third goalkeeper André Onana was often preferred as the starter for Jong Ajax – on 19 August 2016. On that day, Jong Ajax played a home match against Den Bosch, where Alblas was the team captain. In January 2017 it was announced that goalkeeper Tim Krul, at that time on loan with Ajax, would leave for AZ. As a result, Alblas became third goalkeeper in the first team of Ajax. In the 2017–18 season, Alblas won the Eerste Divisie with Jong Ajax. Afterwards, his contract expired and he left the club.

NEC
On 7 August 2018, Alblas signed a contract with NEC Nijmegen for two seasons with an option for two more seasons. He made his debut for the club on 31 August in a 1–0 win at home against Dordrecht. On 28 September 2018, Alblas injured his knee in a league match in the Eerste Divisie at home against Go Ahead Eagles and was replaced by Marco van Duin. He resumed practice in January 2019 but suffered a torn cruciate ligament after a week. Alblas did not play again for NEC and when the club did not exercise the option in his contract, his contract was set to expire in mid-2020. On 16 June, he signed a new one-year contract with an option for another season. Alblas started the 2020–21 season as the first goalkeeper, in favor of Mattijs Branderhorst. In the middle of the season, Alblas became second keeper again after some errors. On 23 May 2021, Alblas won promotion with NEC to the Eredivisie, by beating NAC Breda 2–1 in the final of the play-offs.

TOP Oss
After having played three seasons for NEC, Alblas signed with TOP Oss on 25 June 2021. He made his debut on 6 August, keeping a clean sheet in a 1–0 away win over Excelsior.

Excelsior
On 31 August 2022, Alblas signed a one-season contract with recently promoted Eredivisie club Excelsior. He was assigned as backup goalkeeper to starter Stijn van Gassel for the 2022–23 season. He made his Excelsior debut on 19 October in a 5–1 victory in the KNVB Cup against MVV Maastricht.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
Ajax
UEFA Europa League runners-up: 2016–17

Jong Ajax
Eerste Divisie: 2017–18

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Amstelveen
Dutch men's footballers
Netherlands men's youth international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
AFC Ajax players
Jong Ajax players
NEC Nijmegen players
TOP Oss players
Excelsior Rotterdam players
Eerste Divisie players
Footballers from North Holland


title: Boba Tea Company

text:
Boba Tea Company is a bubble tea restaurant chain based in Albuquerque, New Mexico, founded in 2005.

History
The company was founded by Vi and Hoa Luong. The Luongs also own Noble Collectibles, a card and video gaming shop that specializes in selling new and vintage items.

Reception
The Boba Tea Company logo was featured in "Really Good Logos Explained".

References

External links

Asian-American culture in Arizona
Asian-American culture in New Mexico
Restaurants established in 2005
Regional restaurant chains in the United States
Restaurants in Albuquerque, New Mexico
2005 establishments in New Mexico
Bubble tea brands


title: Neno DaPrato

text:
Neno Joseph "Jerry" DaPrato (January 14, 1893 – April 29, 1984) was an American football player.  He played college football for Michigan Agricultural College and was selected as a consensus first-team All-American in 1915.  He also played professional football for the Detroit Heralds and Detroit Tigers.

Early years
DaPrato was born in 1893 in Iron Mountain in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and graduated from Iron Mountain High School.

Football player

Michigan Agricultural
DaPrato attended Michigan Agricultural College (M.A.C., later renamed Michigan State University), where he played college football at the halfback position for the M.A.C. Aggies from 1914 to 1915. DaPrato was a multi-talented player who ran with the ball, handled place-kicking and punting, and was also considered "a fine forward passer."  The 1915 M.A.C. team compiled a 5-1 record, including a 24 to 0 victory over rival Michigan, and the Detroit Free Press called DaPrato "the leader of the best team M.A.C. ever had." In M.A.C's 24-0 victory over Michigan, the game was played on Michigan's home field, and DaPrato scored all 24 points for M.A.C., consisting of three touchdowns, three extra points, and a field goal.  On November 6, 1915, DePrato played in his final game for M.A.C., a 68 to 6 victory over Marquette.  He scored four touchdowns, threw a long touchdown  pass to Henning, kicked eight extra points, and tallied 22 points scored in his final game.

At the end of the 1915 season, DaPrato was a consensus first-team selection on the 1915 College Football All-America Team.  He was called "the greatest scoring machine of the year" after scoring 130 points in just six games during the 1915 season.

Detroit Heralds and Tigers
DaPrato also played professional football for the Detroit Heralds starting in November 1915.  He made his pro debut on Sunday, November 7, 1915 -- one day after he appeared in his final collegiate game for M.A.C.  DaPrato started at left halfback in a game that ended in a scoreless tie with Lancaster.  The Detroit Free Press noted: "Jerry De Prato helped some while he was in there, but he was so banged up from the Marquette game that he was forced to retire after the first half."  The following week, DaPrato led the Heralds to a 69 to 0 victory over the Buffalo Bisons.  DaPrato "emphatically demonstrated how to batter a line and skirt the ends," as he ran for a touchdown and converted 9 of 10 extra point attempts for a total of 15 points.

During World War I, DaPrato's football career was interrupted by military service.  He served with the United States Army in Germany and was appointed acting mayor of a German town during the occupation.  DaPrato wrote from Germany, "I am the mayor of the town and the boss of everybody in it, Germans included."

In September 1920, the NFL (called the American Professional Football Association during the 1920 and 1921 seasons) was founded at a meeting in the Hupmobile auto showroom of the owner of the Canton Bulldogs.  In the inaugural season of the NFL, DaPrato played at the fullback position for the 1920 Detroit Heralds. He played in the 1921 NFL season with the Detroit Tigers.

Later years
In October 1922, DaPrato joined the Michigan National Guard with the rank of captain.  He married Elizabeth Parke, a nurse he had met during the war, and the DaPratos were the last family members to reside in the historic David Parke House in Parkesburg, Pennsylvania.  DaPrato died there in 1984 at age 91.

See also
 List of NCAA major college football yearly rushing leaders
 List of NCAA major college football yearly scoring leaders

References

1893 births
1984 deaths
Players of American football from Michigan
Detroit Tigers (NFL) players
Michigan State Spartans football players
People from Iron Mountain, Michigan