title: Hermann Nonnenmacher

text:
Hermann Nonnenmacher (1892–1988) was a sculptor, painter and teacher, born in Coburg, Germany, who later lived in London.

Biography
Nonnenmacher served in the German Army during World War I and sustained some hearing loss. He studied at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts, and was a member of the Association of German Artists.

In 1919 he married the sculptor Erna Rosenberg (1889-1980). They lived and worked in Berlin at Potsdamer Str. 29, the former studio of Lyonel Feininger.

Before the rise of Nazism, Nonnenmacher was a well-known sculptor whose works adorned many public buildings in Germany. The prominent Berlin-born Australian sculptor, Inge King studied under Nonnenmacher during 1936-1937 in preparation for her entry to the Berlin Academy of Arts. Hermann and Erna's sculptures was classified as Degenerate art by the Nazis, and much of their public works were destroyed. Erna was persecuted as a Jew and they emigrated to London in 1938.

During World War II Hermann and Erna were interned on the Isle of Man, where Hermann continued to make and exhibit artwork. After the war they set up a studio in a house off Archway Road, London.

From 1949 to 1970 Nonnenmacher taught modelling and pottery at Morley College. In 1982 Hermann Nonnenmacher was awarded the German Federal Cross of Merit by the West German government.

Nonnenmacher died in London in August 1988.

Exhibitions and commissions

Public collections
Nonnenmacher's 1928 sculpture "Abschied" (Farewell) is on display in the Berlinische Galerie Berlin.

Solo and two-person exhibitions
Geffrye Museum
Heal's Mansard Gallery
Barclay Gallery, London (1953) Terra Cotta and Pottery Figurines by Audrey Blackman. Wood carvings by H. Nonnenmacher
King's College, London (1973) Retrospective exhibition Hermann Nonnenmacher sculptures and drawings

Group exhibitions
Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts Annual Exhibition, six times during 1940-1954
Lambeth Palace great hall, Modern Church Art (1951). Nonnenmacher exhibited a statue of Job.
Royal Academy of Arts, London
Leicester Galleries, London
Royal British Society of Sculptors
Camden Arts Centre Art in Exile in Great Britain 1933-45 (1968)

Commissions
Nonnenmacher was awarded several commissions for public sculpture in Germany before the rise of Nazism. Most or all of this work was destroyed.
Public commissions in England included sculpture for:
Church of St. John, Waterloo, London
Boulton & Paul Ltd, Norwich
Merton College, Oxford
Chapel of King's College London, two carved wooden sculptures

References

1892 births
1998 deaths
20th-century British sculptors
British male sculptors
German emigrants to the United Kingdom
German male sculptors
Recipients of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
20th-century British male artists


title: Roger E. Martin

text:
Roger Edward Martin (born March 10, 1935) is an American businessman, state legislator, and lobbyist from Oregon.  He was an electric equipment sales executive with Martin Electric and served six terms in the Oregon House of Representatives.  In 1978, Martin ran for governor of Oregon, but lost to Victor Atiyeh in the Republican primary. Following the 1978 election, Martin became a lobbyist at the Oregon State Capitol.

Early life
Martin was born in Portland, Oregon on 10 March 1935, the son of Ray and Georgiana Martin. He grew up in Portland and he graduated from Central Catholic High School in 1953.  He went on to attend the University of Oregon, receiving a bachelor's degree in history in 1957.

After college, he served in the United States Army from 1957 to 1958 and Army Reserve from 1958 to 1963, where he became a captain.  Martin then went to work for Martin Electric, an electrical supply company owned by his family.  He was also a partner in United Sales Associates.  He was active in the Lake Oswego Rotary Club and the local Toastmasters group.  In the early 1960s, he was a member of the citizen group that advised the Portland area Metropolitan Transportation Study Committee.

Political career

In 1962, Martin ran as a Republican for a seat in the Oregon House of Representatives.  He ran in District 7, one of four seats that represented Clackamas County.  He got 9,722 votes, but lost to the incumbent Democrat.  Martin ran again in 1964.  This time he got over 26,000 votes, but was still unable the unseat the incumbent.  That same year, Martin was appointed chairman of a volunteer committee chartered to reform Lake Oswego's city government.  The result of that effort was the creation a city manager position to oversee the city's day-to-day business.

Martin ran a third time for the District 7 House seat in 1966.  This time, his campaign was helped by a strong personal endorsement from Tom McCall, Oregon's popular Secretary of State and future governor.  Martin easily defeated his Democratic opponent in the general election, receiving 59 percent of the votes cast in District 7.  He took his seat in the state legislature in January 1967.  Martin was active in the 1967 legislative session which lasted from 11 January until 14 June.  He served on the elections, local government, and fish and game committees.  He also served on the tax committee during a special legislative session held in November 1967.

Martin was easily re-elected to his District 7 seat in 1968 and 1970.  The Republicans enjoyed a majority in the House during both sessions.  Martin's Republican colleagues selected him to serve as Speaker Pro Tempore during the 1971 legislative session.

After the 1971 legislative session, the Oregon House of Representative was re-districted and Martin's home in Lake Oswego became part of District 24.  The new  district represented much of the area previously covered by District 7.  In 1972, he ran for the House seat in District 24, winning with 55 percent of the district's vote. Following his election, he served in the regular legislature session from January through July 1973 and then a special legislative session from mid-January through mid-February 1974.

Martin was re-elected to his District 24 seat two more times, in 1974 and 1976.  This allowed him to serve in the legislature's regular sessions in 1975 and 1977 plus two special sessions, one in December 1975 and the other in September 1978.  During this period, Martin's Republican colleagues in the state House of Representatives elected him as their leader.  Because Democrats held the majority of seats in House, he served as the House minority leader for four years.

During the stormy 1977 legislative session, Martin helped build a coalition of Republicans and moderate and conservative Democrats that ultimately stripped the Democratic speaker, Philip D. Lang, of his power.  At the beginning of the session, Martin encouraged his Republicans colleagues to vote for conservative Democrat, Dick Magruder, for speaker.  As a result, Magruder came within one vote of being elected speaker.  While unsuccessful, that effort encouraged further cooperation between the Republican minority and conservative Democrats in the House.  The influence of this coalition continued to grow throughout the legislative session.  In May 1977, a small group of moderate Democrats joined the coalition.  In a quick legislative move, the expanded coalition voted to transfer the speaker's power to the House Rules Committee which was controlled by the coalition leaders.  While the speaker was not removed from office, the Rules Committee took control of virtually every aspect of House operations.  As a member of the Rules Committee, Martin helped set the legislative agenda for the remainder of the 1977 session.

In 1978, Martin decided not to run for another term in the Oregon House of Representative.  Instead, he ran for governor.  He faced former governor Tom McCall and state senator Victor Atiyeh in the Republican primary.  In his campaign, Martin highlighted his business background and experience as a leader in the state legislature.  He emphasized his ability to craft common sense solutions for improving the efficiency and effectiveness of state government without raising taxes.  Here is what Martin said in the primary election voters' pamphlet:

In the May 1978 primary election, 42,644 Republicans voted for Martin.  That was 17 percent of the ballots cast in the Republican primary.  He finished third behind Atiyeh (who got with 46 percent of the vote) and McCall (who got 33 percent).  Atiyeh went on to defeat incumbent governor Robert W. Straub in the general election in November 1978.

Lobbyist

After leaving the legislature, Martin became a lobbyist at the Oregon State Capitol.  He founded Roger E. Martin and Associates in 1978, a public relations and lobbying firm.  By 1979, Martin's clients included the Oregon Transportation Association, United Grocers, Oregon World Trade Council, Hood River Distillers, Chemical Specialties Manufactures Association, Oregon Library Association, and the Oregon Catholic Conference.  In 1981, Oregon's state circuit judges hired Martin to represent them at the state capitol.

As a lobbyist, Martin was particularly active in advocating issues for retail grocers and transportation interest groups.  Over the years, he was also engaged in lobbying for several public policy issues.  In 1984, he led a campaign to get a sales tax initiative on the state ballot.  Two years later, he headed an effort to defeat an initiative to legalize marijuana in Oregon.  Between 2001 and 2006, he joined Democratic congressman Earl Blumenauer and other former state legislators to oppose legislative term limits.

For more than three decades, Martin has been an active lobbyist.  In 2009, his client list included the City of Lake Oswego, Oregon Transit Association, Alaska Airlines, Union Pacific Railroad, Oregon Amusement and Music Operators Association, Williams Companies, WOW Energies, Oregon Golf Association, and the Oregon Catholic Conference.  As of 2014, Martin was still representing the Oregon Catholic Conference, Oregon Amusement and Music Operators Association, Oregon Golf Association, and Williams Company as a lobbyist.

Legacy

As a former state legislative, many public documents with information about Martin's legislative career are maintained by the Oregon State Archives.  Martin's personal papers and other private documents are now part of the Oregon Historical Society research library collection in Portland, Oregon.  The historic records cover the period 1950 through 1987, with much of the documentation coming from the 1960s and 1970s when Martin was serving in the Oregon State Legislature.

References

External links
Oregon Legislators and Staff Guide from Oregon Secretary of State
Roger E. Martin papers at Oregon Historical Society Research Library
Interview with Roger Martin for Oregon State Capitol Foundation Oral History Project

1935 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Oregon House of Representatives
Politicians from Lake Oswego, Oregon
Businesspeople from Portland, Oregon
United States Army officers
Central Catholic High School (Portland, Oregon) alumni
University of Oregon alumni
United States Army reservists


title: Ville Ahlgren

text:
Ville Ahlgren (born October 6, 1993) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey player.

Career
After playing two seasons with the Espoo Blues junior-A team, Ahlgren returned to his youth club, the Porin Ässät. Ahlgren made his professional Liiga debut playing with Ässät during the 2013–14 Liiga season. He played two more seasons with Ässät before joining the Ligue Magnus club Pionniers de Chamonix-Morzine for the 2016–17 season.

After one year with Chamonix-Morzine, Ahlgren returned to Finland to play in the 2nd tier club Kokkolan Hermes before retiring in 2018 at the age of 25.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Porin Ässät (men's ice hockey) players
Finnish ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey people from Pori


title: Rasmus Rinne

text:
Rasmus Rinne (born 8 July 1990) is a Finnish professional ice hockey goaltender currently an unrestricted free agent. He most recently played with the Dornbirn Bulldogs in the Austrian Hockey League (EBEL).

Rinne made his Liiga debut playing with Ässät during the 2013–14 Liiga season. He played the 2016–17 season for Sport.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Porin Ässät (men's ice hockey) players
Dornbirn Bulldogs players
Finnish ice hockey goaltenders
Lukko players
Vaasan Sport players
People from Hyvinkää
Ice hockey people from Uusimaa


title: Innot Hot Springs

text:
Innot Hot Springs is a rural town and locality in the Tablelands Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of Innot Hot Springs had a population of 177 people.

Geography
Innot Hot Springs is  south-west of Cairns via the Bruce Highway, Gillies Range Road, Lake Barrine Road, State Route 25, State Route 24 and the Kennedy Highway. From further west it can be accessed via the Kennedy Highway.

Innot Hot Springs is located on the Kennedy Highway, between Mount Garnet and Ravenshoe in Far North Queensland. It is 5 kilometers south of Mount Gibson. The town is on the northern edge of the locality with the Kennedy Highway passing through it.

The Herbert River meanders in a southerly direction through the locality from Millstream to Gunnawarra and Glen Ruth. The confluence of the Wild River with the Herbert River occurs in the north of the locality (east of the town). Nettle Creek flows from Silver Valley to the north through the town and joins the Herbert River to the south of the town.

The town was established around three hot mineral springs in the Nettle Creek near the town. The temperature of the springs is between 74°C and 85°C (165-185 °F).

Aboriginal legend
According to the Mamu people, the springs were created in the Dreamtime when a large maritime turtle had a hot stone put in her stomach. It hurried out of the sea inland, to this spot, to warm the waters. From that day onwards, it ordered all big turtles were to stay in the sea, while small tortoises would be permitted to live in the freshwater rivers on land.

History

The hot springs were explored by Europeans in the early 1870s when John Atherton was exploring the area for grazing opportunities. However it seems the springs were ignored until 1885 when Charles Overend Garbutt, the owner of Woodleigh Station, rediscovered them and learned from the local Aboriginal people that the springs had healing properties. In the Victorian era, mineral springs were widely believed to have therapeutic benefits obtained through bathing in the water and drinking the water. Perceiving the commercial opportunities, a Russian-born man, Antonie Antonevic leased 10 acres around the springs on 1 April 1886. The lease passed through a number of people's hands before it was taken up by (Neil) Charles Spranklin in the late 1890s, who is generally regarded as the major force in developing the springs.

By July 1888 there was a two-storey house with bathing sheds by the springs and in February 1891, the leaseholder Henry Faasch was described as being able to accommodate only 12 patients, but was in the process of erecting a hotel. As the water in the springs was too hot for bathing, the hot spring water was piped into bath tubs at 6am each morning and left it to cool until late morning when the guests could comfortably bathe in it. In 1900, Spranklin built four new bathrooms described as "a much needed improvement".

In the 1900s, Spranklin established a cordial factory where he bottled water from the springs and shipped it to Europe as a health treatment. In 1912 it was proposed that the hot springs were one of three "beauty spots" in the Cairns hinterland that must be preserved; this was prior to legislation to create national parks in Queensland. On 7 October 1918, when Spranklin was absent from the hotel, a fire broke out. The maid Nellie Hogg (Spanklin's step-daughter) initially fought the fire using water from jugs and then, with the help of others, managed to save the hotel, although there was £50 worth of repairs required. On 13 March 1929 Charles Spranklin died aged 75 years in the hospital at Herberton following a 12-month illness. He was buried in Herberton Cemetery on 14 March 1929. In July 1930 James Thomas Spranklin (son of Charles) announced he would take over the hotel, but he died in January 1931. Later that month, Jack and Mabel McBride became the owners of the Springs Hotel.

Lower Nettles Provisional School opened circa July 1911. In July 1916 it became a half-time school in conjunction with Coolgarra State School, meaning the two schools shared a single teacher. It closed later in 1916.

Innot Hot Springs State School opened on 1 June 1940 and closed on 30 June 1957 due to declining enrolments. It was at approx 16018 Kennedy Highway ().

In the , the locality of Innot Hot Springs had a population of 177 people.

Heritage listings
Innot Hot Springs has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Nettle Creek (): Nettle Creek Tin Dredge

Education
There are no schools in Innot Hot Springs. The nearest primary schools are Mount Garnet State School in neighbouring Mount Garnet to the north-west and Ravenshoe State School (Junior Campus) in Ravenshoe to the north-east. The nearest secondary school is Ravenshoe State School (Senior Campus) in Ravenshoe.

Attractions
The hot springs are open to the public.

References

Towns in Queensland
Populated places in Far North Queensland
Tablelands Region
Hot springs of Australia
Localities in Queensland


title: Danuta Berezowska-Prociów

text:
Danuta Berezowska-Prociów (née Berezowska; born 7 July 1948) is a Polish former track and field athlete who specialized in the high jump.

Born in Szopienice, she placed eighth at the 1966 European Junior Games, seventh at the 1969 European Indoor Games, and sixth at the 1970 European Athletics Indoor Championships.

During her career she claimed three national titles in the high jump at the Polish Athletics Championships, winning in 1968, 1969 and 1971. She broke the Polish record for the discipline on two occasions: she cleared  in 1968 and improved this to  the following year. She was a member of the AZS Kraków sports club during her career.

References

Living people
1948 births
Polish female high jumpers
Sportspeople from Katowice
Athletes from Silesian Voivodeship


title: Luzula longiflora

text:
Luzula longiflora is a flowering plant in the rush family. The specific epithet refers to the relatively long floral perianth.

Description
It is a herb, growing to 10–30 cm in height. The tufted leaves are 5–35 cm long and 4–5 mm wide. The inflorescences are 5–25 cm high and branched, with dense heads of numerous flowers subtended by leaf-like bracts.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It occurs on ledges and in crevices on the upper slopes of Mounts Lidgbird and Gower at the southern end of the island.

References

longiflora
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Poales of Australia
Plants described in 1878
Taxa named by George Bentham


title: Glory Memorial

text:
The Glory Memorial is a former memorial located in Kutaisi, Georgia and designed by an architect Otar Kalandarishvili with participation of a sculptor-monumentalist . It was dedicated to the memory of those who died during World War II and featured a soldier on a horse stabbing a German soldier with a spear, an allusion to St. George slaying a dragon. In 2009, the monument was demolished to make way for a new parliament building, killing two bystanders with falling debris. The monument was ordered demolished by then-President Mikheil Saakashvili.

The rebuilt Glory Memorial was unveiled in 2010 at a ceremony attended by Vladimir Putin and Georgian opposition leaders Nino Burjanadze and Zurab Noghaideli. Located on Moscow's Poklonnaya Hill, the memorial displays the words, "We were together in the struggle against fascism."

References

Military monuments and memorials
Monuments and memorials in Georgia (country)
Demolished buildings and structures in Georgia (country)
Buildings and structures in Kutaisi


title: Joseph Kurihara

text:
Joseph Yoshisuke Kurihara (1895–1965) was a Japanese American internee at Manzanar and then Tule Lake who renounced U.S. citizenship under the Renunciation Act of 1944 in protest of the internment. After the end of World War II, he emigrated to Japan, where he lived until his death.

Biography

Early life
Born on the island of Kauai in the Republic of Hawaii to father Kichizo and mother Haru, both sugar plantation workers, Kurihara moved to the mainland to attend St. Ignatius High School in San Francisco. Following service with the U.S. Army Medical Department in France during World War I, Kurihara went on to Southwestern University in Los Angeles, where he received a bachelor's degree in commercial science. Afterwards he held a variety of jobs in food-related business, until the 1930s when he became the navigator on a Portuguese ship.

Internment
During World War II, following the signing of Executive Order 9066, Kurihara was interned at the Manzanar War Relocation Center. In December 1942, Kurihara was part of a five-member committee which organized protests over the arrest of Harry Ueno, an internee accused of the beating of Fred Tayama. The protestors became unruly, and two soldiers fired on the crowd without orders; two men died, and ten others were injured. Kurihara spent about a month in jail, and was further transferred to citizen isolation camps at Moab, Utah and Leupp, Arizona before finally arriving at the Tule Lake Segregation Center.

Renunciation and emigration
Kurihara was one of 5,725 Nisei, mostly Tule Lake internees, who renounced U.S. citizenship under the Renunciation Act of 1944, and one of 316 who did not seek to restore their citizenship after the war's end. He departed for Japan in November 1945 on board the  with 1,500 other former internees. He worked for the United States Army, Japan as a translator in Sasebo, Nagasaki before moving to Tokyo, where he lived until his death.

References

External links
Joe Kurihara on the Densho Encyclopedia

1895 births
1965 deaths
People from Kauai
American emigrants to Japan
United States Army personnel of World War I
American military personnel of Japanese descent
Japanese-American internees
Former United States citizens
St. Ignatius College Preparatory alumni


title: Metarctia nigritarsis

text:
Metarctia nigritarsis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Emilio Berio in 1941 and is found in Eritrea.

References

 Arctiidae genus list at Butterflies and Moths of the World of the Natural History Museum

Metarctia
Moths described in 1941


title: Metarctia olbrechtsi

text:
Metarctia olbrechtsi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1953. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1953


title: Metarctia pallens

text:
Metarctia pallens is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1911. It is found in Angola and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarctia
Moths described in 1911


title: Diarylide pigment

text:
Diarylide pigments are organic compounds that are used as pigments in inks and related materials.  They often are yellow or yellow-green.  To some extent, these organic compounds have displaced cadmium sulfide from the market.  They exist as yellow powders of low solubility in water.

Production

The formation of these pigments involves the reaction of diazotized aromatic diamines (derivatives of benzidine) with coupling components, typically derivatives of acetoacetanilide.  By varying both of these components, a wide variety of pigments have been produced. A related family of organic pigments are the simpler arylides, which arise from the coupling of monodiazonium salts with the same coupling partners.

The molecular structures of these molecules is more conjugated than represented in the images shown below.  The pigments' colors can range from yellow to green.  One of the most common diarylide yellow pigments is Pigment Yellow 12.  Its CAS number is  .  Other diarylide yellow pigments include ‘’’yellow 13’’’  , ‘’’yellow 17’’’  and yellow 83  .  These pigments share the same backbone and vary in color depending on substitution of the benzene rings.   Worldwide production of color organic pigments was estimated to be about 250,000 metric tons (t) in 2006, with about 25%, or 62,500 t, being diarylide yellows.

Uses
The diarylide yellows are the most common yellow pigments used in printing as well as a wide variety of other applications.  Due to their stability, diarylide yellows are used in inks, coatings, and as plastic colorants.  The pigment is insoluble. It is a standard pigment used in printing ink and packaging industry.  The diarylide yellow pigment Yellow 12 is one of the three main colored pigments used in the four color process of color printing.  As such, its use is ubiquitous in printing both in commercial applications and in home color printers, as well as in textile printing.

Toxicity and hazards
Diarylide yellow pigments are considered to be non-toxic. There is, however, evidence that these pigments degrade when exposed to temperatures above 200 °C to release 3,3'-dichlorobenzidine, a carcinogen that is listed in the U.S. EPA’s Toxics Release Inventory.  3,3’-Dichlorobenzidine is structurally similar to one of the polychlorinated biphenyl congeners, PCB 11 (3,3’-dichlorobiphenyl), and some evidence indicates that the use of diarylide yellow pigments introduces PCB 11 to the environment.

See also
 List of colours

References

Pigments
Organic pigments
Shades of yellow
Diarylide pigments


title: Metarctia pamela

text:
Metarctia pamela is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1957. It is found in Cameroon.

References

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Metarctia
Moths described in 1957


title: Metarctia paremphares

text:
Metarctia paremphares is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1893. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, Ghana, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, Zimbabwe and possibly South Africa.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1893


title: Bob Ingham

text:
Robert Walter Ingham  (30 September 1931 – 22 September 2020) was a leading Australian businessman in the poultry industry and was co-founder of the largest thoroughbred horse racing and breeding operation in Australia. He was a noted philanthropist and funded the creation of the Ingham Institute for Applied Medical Research. In 2007 Australia Post honoured Ingham with a postage stamp.

Biography
Born in the Sydney suburb of Casula, New South Wales, the son of farmer Walter Ingham, he was known as "Bob" from an early age. On his father's death in 1953, Bob Ingham and his older brother, Jack, took over Ingham Enterprises Pty Limited, a small family-run poultry breeding business founded in 1918. The brothers built the company into the largest producer of chickens and turkeys in Australia. Headquartered in Casula, the operation was sold in 2014 for 880 million.

According to the 2019 Financial Review Rich List, Ingham's net worth was assessed at 1.17 billion.

Thoroughbred horse racing
Ingham's father had had an interest in breeding horses and, in addition to the poultry business, the brothers also inherited a broodmare named Valiant Rose. The mare was a descendant of the great British racehorse Bend Or, an Epsom Derby winner and Champion broodmare sire. The Ingham brothers used Valiant Rose to begin building what became a A$250 million breeding and racing operation, the largest in Australia. Their equine empire included Woodlands Stud at Denman in the Hunter Valley, Crown Lodge racing stables at Warwick Farm Racecourse, Sydney and Carbine Lodge racing stables at Flemington Racecourse, Melbourne, plus racing stables in Adelaide and Brisbane. The most famous of the Inghams' successful horses was Octagonal, the 1996 Australian Horse of the Year and a winner of multiple Group One races including the Cox Plate and the Australian Derby. Ingham sold the Woodland Stud operation to Dubai's ruler, Sheik Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, for $500 million in 2008.

Ingham's daughter Debbie Kepitis is one of the owners of 2015/6 Horse of the Year Winx. His other children, Lyn, Robby and John, also own horses under the Ingham Racing syndicate.

Honours
In January 2001, Ingham was awarded the Centenary Medal "for service to the Liverpool community". In January 2003, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for service to the poultry industry as a pioneer in research and development and establishment of world best practice standards, and to the community through support for a broad range of charitable organisations and health care facilities. In 2004 Ingham was inducted into the Australian Racing Hall of Fame.

References

1931 births
Australian philanthropists
Australian racehorse owners and breeders
Australian Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Officers of the Order of Australia
Businesspeople from New South Wales
2020 deaths
Australian billionaires


title: Metarctia paulis

text:
Metarctia paulis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1961. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1961


title: Metarctia pavlitzkae

text:
Metarctia pavlitzkae is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1961. It is found in Tanzania.

References

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Metarctia
Moths described in 1961


title: Metarctia phaeoptera

text:
Metarctia phaeoptera is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1909. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1909


title: Metarctia priscilla

text:
Metarctia priscilla is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1957. It is found in Ghana and Guinea.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1957


title: Metarctia pulverea

text:
Metarctia pulverea is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1907. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Rwanda and Uganda.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1907


title: Noëlle McAfee

text:
Noëlle McAfee is professor of philosophy and affiliated faculty in women's, gender, and sexuality studies and psychoanalytic studies at Emory University, where she has taught since 2010.  McAfee previously taught at several other universities, including serving as Allen-Berenson Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy and Women's Studies at Brandeis University. She has worked extensively in democratic theory, new media, and psychoanalytic theories of the public sphere. McAfee is currently the co-chair of Public Philosophy Network, associate editor of the Kettering Review, and has spent a number of years engaged in political issues in Washington, D.C., both before and during her academic career.

Education and career
McAfee received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Texas at Austin in 1986, and a master's degree in public policy from Duke University in 1987.  After receiving her initial degrees, before journeying in to academic philosophy, McAfee was an organizer and policy advocate in the Washington D.C. area.  She worked for Public Citizen's Congress Watch from 1987 to 1988, was the chairperson of the D.C. local of the National Writers Union from 1988 to 1989, and the vice president at large of the National Writers Union in 1990 and 1991. While working as a public interest activist in Washington, D.C., McAfee began to worry that this work would be in vain if people were not really interested in nor capable of democratic self-government.

To address these concerns, she returned to academia to study philosophy.  She received a master's degree in philosophy from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1990, the same year she became associate editor of the Kettering Review. She went on to receive her doctorate in philosophy from the University of Texas at Austin in 1998. McAfee's research gave her cause to believe that democratic self-government is in fact possible, and within a few years of her first book she resumed her research and engagement in democratic practice, including new work in new media, and post-conflict democratization.

McAfee began her academic career as a lecturer in political theory in the Department of Government at UT Austin in 1998–1999, before accepting an appointment as assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, where she served from 1999 to 2003, when she was promoted to associate professor, a position she occupied until 2007. In 2005 she helped found the Future of Public Media Project at American University as part of an initiative funded by the Ford Foundation. After leaving the University of Massachusetts, McAfee accepted a position at the School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University, where she stayed from 2008 to 2010, before accepting a dual appointment at Emory University as associate professor of philosophy and affiliate of women, gender, and sexuality studies.  In 2013, McAfee was promoted to full professor at Emory.

McAfee has accepted a number of temporary academic appointments in addition to her permanent positions.  In 2004 she accepted an appointment as the Allen-Berenson Visiting Associate Professor of Philosophy and Women's Studies at Brandeis University, before becoming a scholar-in-residence at American University in 2005 (where she stayed on as a research professor in 2006.) McAfee also served as a visiting associate professor of philosophy at George Mason University from 2006 to 2008.  McAfee has also served in a wide number of academic administrative roles, including serving as the director of the Gender Studies program and the director of the Honors Program, both at varying times at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell.  She has also served as the deputy director of the Center for Social Media for American University's School of Communications, and has occupied a number of other posts.

Besides her academic appointments, McAfee has also founded and directed the Council for Public Media in Austin, Texas, from 1991 to 1995, on the board of the National Writers United Service Organization from 1995 to 1997, as a board member of Public Deliberation '96, as an advisor for various research projects and in various other politically minded roles since.  She began to serve as a consultant to the Kettering Foundation in 1988, and continues to do so.

She is a member of the editorial advisory board for Public Philosophy Journal.

Research areas
McAfee's research primarily focuses on questions of democracy and democratic practice, the same questions that had her enter academic philosophy in the first place.  Her most recent research draws on prior work in psychoanalytic theory, democratic media, performative ethics, transitional justice, and feminist political theory to examine the role of informal political institutions in the formation of a democratic public. McAfee has done significant work on the writings of Julia Kristeva and Jürgen Habermas, and also delved extensively into feminist theory and the works of Hannah Arendt.

Publications
McAfee has authored three books; the first, Habermas, Kristeva, and Citizenship was published by Cornell University Press in 2000; the second Julia Kristeva was published in 2003 by Routledge, and the third Democracy and the Political Unconscious was published in 2008 by Columbia University Press. A fourth book, tentatively titled Democracy Otherwise is in progress.  McAfee has also served as editor for a number of books and journal issues, and has also published a large number of peer-reviewed papers and several encyclopedia articles.

Habermas, Kristeva, and Citizenship attempts to join the discourses of modernity and postmodernity in political theory and bring them to bear on the problem of deliberative democracy. McAfee's view is strongly informed by feminist theory, and she believes that political life is rooted in participation in political  and that political agency is not a trait of rational individuals, but rather something enacted collectively through interactions with others in civil society.

McAfee's Democracy and the Political Unconscious examines some of the pathologies that have been created in the United States in the wake of the Collapse of the World Trade Center. She believes that the way that the event was handled has resulted in the United States continually reliving the trauma of that day, and believes that the War on Terror is one significant cause of this cycle of unending trauma.  She points towards South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission as a model of how the United States could move past that trauma.

References

20th-century American philosophers
21st-century American philosophers
American women philosophers
Continental philosophers
Sanford School of Public Policy alumni
Feminist philosophers
Emory University faculty
Living people
Political philosophers
Social philosophers
University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts alumni
Women's studies academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American women
21st-century American women


title: Metarctia pumila

text:
Metarctia pumila is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1909. It is found in Eritrea, Ethiopia, Sudan, Uganda and possibly the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1909


title: Metarctia robusta

text:
Metarctia robusta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Sergius G. Kiriakoff in 1973. It is found in Zambia.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1973
Endemic fauna of Zambia


title: Lea County Correctional Center

text:
The Lea County Correctional Facility (LCCF) is a medium-security prison for men located four miles north-west of Hobbs, New Mexico, opened in 1998 on 60 acres of the former Hobbs Army Airfield, now adjacent to the Lea County Regional Airport.  The facility can house 1200 state inmates of the New Mexico Corrections Department, and is operated by the private GEO Group under a contract administered through the county.

In its first year, LCCF was "the site of three fatal inmate stabbings, six nonfatal stabbings, a 'near-riot' and allegations of guards using excessive force, according to reports in both the Albuquerque Journal and Albuquerque Tribune."

In April 2002 the U.S. Department of Justice found three LCCF guards guilty of civil rights conspiracy and obstruction charges after assaulting a prisoner, then falsifying reports and lying to investigators.

In November 2011 the state of New Mexico imposed fines of $1.1 million against GEO Group for failing to maintain adequate staffing levels at LCCF.  In March 2012 the state imposed another fine of nearly $300,000 for the company's failure to properly staff guards and health care workers; some positions had remained vacant for two months or longer.

Notable inmates
Nehemiah Griego (born 1997) - perpetrator of the 2013 South Valley homicides
Nathaniel Jouett (born 2001) - perpetrator of the Clovis library shooting
David Parker Ray (1939-2002) - abductor and possible serial killer; died at LCCF

References

Prisons in New Mexico
Buildings and structures in Lea County, New Mexico
GEO Group
1998 establishments in New Mexico


title: Metarctia rubra

text:
Metarctia rubra is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in Angola, Malawi and South Africa.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1856


title: FabricLive.68

text:
FabricLive.68 is a 2013 DJ mix album by Calibre. The album was released as part of the FabricLive Mix Series.

Track list

References

External links
 FabricLive.68 at Fabric
 FabricLive.68 at Allmusic

Fabric (club) albums
2013 compilation albums


title: Metarctia rubribasa

text:
Metarctia rubribasa is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1911. It is found in Angola and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarctia
Moths described in 1911


title: Marion Lignana Rosenberg

text:
Marion Lignana Rosenberg (/ma.ʁjɔ̃ liˈɲaːna roːsən.ˈbærg/; December 8, 1961 – November 28, 2013) was a writer, music critic, translator and a broadcaster and journalist who blogged for WQXR Operavore and had a weekly column called Prima Fila for La Voce di New York. She contributed features, reviews, and essays about the arts to NewMusicBox, Town & Country, Newsday, Time Out New York, The Wall Street Journal, Capital New York, The Classical Review, Salon.com, Forward, The New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Boston, Opera News, and Playbill. Rosenberg's essay "Re-visioning Callas" won a Newswomen's Club of New York Front Page Award. She also wrote an entry on Maria Callas for Notable American Women: Completing the Twentieth Century (Harvard University Press).

Early life
Rosenberg was born in New Jersey to an Italian family from Piedmont, Italy. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated from Harvard University with highest honors in Romance Languages and Literature. She studied theatre and opera history at the University of Florence and comparative literature at the University of California, Berkeley.

Career
Rosenberg was a certified translator of both Italian and French and she doted on vintage and contemporary European pop (including Luigi Tenco, Serge Gainsbourg, Françoise Hardy, Jacques Brel, Georges Brassens, Jacques Dutronc, Lucio Battisti, Gianmaria Testa, Ivano Fossati, and Carla Bruni). Among the moderns, her great musical love was Rufus Wainwright.

She spoke English, Italian and French fluently and she was eager to learn Spanish and Portuguese.

Death
Rosenberg died suddenly on the night of November 28, 2013, of a pulmonary embolism following Thanksgiving dinner at a friend's house in Endwell, New York. News of her death came out on December 2, 2013, six days before her 52nd birthday, and the day of Maria Callas' 90th birthday celebration, who was her idol and the main subject of her studies.

Works of Marion Lignana Rosenberg
The essay "Re-visioning Callas", published in (the now-defunct) USItalia, won a Front Page Award from the Newswomen's Club of New York, and represents the germ of her most acclaimed project.

The judges' citation read in part: "Maria Callas died in 1977 at age 53, but her tempestuous legend lives on. This essay is written with the same extraordinary passion and fire that characterized the opera diva's career. Offered up on the occasion of Callas's 90th birthday, this article acknowledges but righteously dismisses the 'petty, salacious lore' of the woman's private life and celebrates the performer's extreme dedication to her art [and] her lasting gifts to music. Whether you agree or disagree, it's a compelling, absorbing read from start to finish. Bravo!"

References

External links
 Marion Lignana Rosenberg Articles – WQRX
 Mondo Marion – Marion Lignana Rosenberg's official page
 Re-visioning Callas – Marion Lignana Rosenberg's essay blog
 Il Brucomela – Cultura a New York
 Ci ha lasciato Marion Lignana Rosenberg: Musicologa e scrittrice con il culto del bello

American writers of Italian descent
Writers from New Jersey
Opera critics
American women journalists
American bloggers
American LGBT rights activists
1961 births
2013 deaths
Harvard University alumni
American women bloggers
Women writers about music
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of Florence alumni
21st-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American women writers


title: Metarctia rufescens

text:
Metarctia rufescens is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Burundi, the Republic of the Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, Kenya, Mozambique, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania and Zambia.

References

Metarctia
Moths described in 1855
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa


title: 1977 Oxfordshire County Council election

text:
Elections to Oxfordshire County Council were held on Thursday, 5 May 1977, when the whole council of sixty-nine members was up for election.

The result was that the Conservatives retained their control, winning sixty-one seats, a gain of eight. Labour ended with only three county councillors, a loss of seventeen, Independents also held three, a loss of six, while the Liberals held the two seats they had had.

Election result

|}

References

1977
Oxfordshire
20th century in Oxfordshire


title: 2003 Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone

text:
The Europe/Africa Zone was one of three Zones of Davis Cup competition in 2003.

Group I

Group II

Monaco, Ghana, Ivory Coast, and Andorra relegated to Group III in 2004.
South Africa and Greece promoted to Group I in 2004.

Group III

Venue I
Participating Teams
  — promoted to Group II in 2004
  — relegated to Group IV in 2004
  — relegated to Group IV in 2004

  — promoted to Group II in 2004

Venue II
Participating Teams

  — relegated to Group IV in 2004

  — promoted to Group II in 2004
  — promoted to Group II in 2004

  — relegated to Group IV in 2004

Group IV

Venue I
Participating Teams
  — promoted to Group III in 2004
  — promoted to Group III in 2004

Venue II
Participating Teams
  — promoted to Group III in 2004

  — promoted to Group III in 2004

See also
Davis Cup structure

Europe Africa
Davis Cup Europe/Africa Zone


title: Pat O'Doherty

text:
Pat O'Doherty (born 20 February 1966) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s for the Western Suburbs Magpies, Parramatta Eels and Gold Coast Seagulls.

Early life
Born and raised in Ipswich, O'Doherty's brothers Bill, Donald and Bernard and Hugh all played for Valleys in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership. Hugh also played two matches for Queensland.

Club career
An Ipswich junior, O'Doherty was in the first-grade squad with the Ipswich Jets as early as 1986, playing under coach Tommy Raudonikis alongside players like Allan Langer and Kevin Walters.

After moving to Sydney to play in the New South Wales Rugby League, O'Doherty made his first-grade debut with the Western Suburbs Magpies in 1989. He played in the club’s first four games of the year, all losses. He returned to first-grade in round 12 and remained in the starting team for the rest of the season. At one time, he undertook the team’s goal-kicking duties, making 11 conversions from 15 attempts.

O'Doherty was sent from the field in a game against Penrith in 1990 following an on-field brawl. O'Doherty pleaded his innocence, saying, "I didn't throw a punch, I didn't throw anything. I said to Chris Mortimer, 'Let's keep out of this because it's the last game.’ The next thing I know I'm an instigator and off the field."

In 1990, O'Doherty played in a career-best 20 games, scoring his sole career try in the round 16 match against the Brisbane Broncos. Moments after scoring, his try was overshadowed by O’Doherty performing what is highly regarded by fans as one of the greatest dives in rugby league history when Bronco Gene Miles merely brushed past him in the in-goal and O’Doherty dramatically flopped to the ground like he'd been shot by an exocet missile.

However, with the arrival of new coach Warren Ryan and an influx of new players to Wests in 1991, O'Doherty signed a contract with the Gold Coast Seagulls. He stayed one season with them, playing in seven games as the club finished last on the table, claiming the wooden spoon. He was named as a member of the preliminary train-on squad for the Queensland State of Origin side that year, but was not called upon to play any part in the series itself.

O'Doherty spent one more season in first-grade, playing six games with the Parramatta Eels in 1992, mostly from the bench. In 1993, he was playing in a competition in Perth.

Coaching
From  1998 to 2002, O'Doherty was an assistant to coach Bob Lindner at Brothers.

In 2004, he was captain-coaching Lower Clarence in the Group 1 competition.

Brother Hugh was joint-coach with O'Doherty at Valleys Diehards when they returned to the BRL competition in 2015. O'Doherty said, "I've always loved Valleys. I used to go into the dressing room as a four-year-old when Hugh was playing. When we went to church the nuns would give us updates on the scores if Valleys were playing. It was a sad day when Valleys got relegated."

Footnotes
 Whiticker, Alan and Hudson, Glen; The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players; published 2005 by BAS publishing, f16/171 Collins St, Melbourne, Vic., 3000

References

1966 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Parramatta Eels players
Gold Coast Chargers players
Rugby league props
Rugby league players from Ipswich, Queensland


title: Carl Adolf Georg Lauterbach

text:
Carl Adolf Georg Lauterbach (21 April 1864 in Breslau – 1 September 1937 in Breslau) was a German explorer and botanist.

He studied natural sciences and agriculture at the Universities of Breslau and Heidelberg, obtaining his doctorate at the latter institution in 1888. Within the next twelve years he participated in three exploratory expeditions (1889, 1896 and 1899–1900) to Kaiser-Wilhelmsland (part of German New Guinea). On the two later expeditions, he explored the Bismarck Mountains, located in the island's interior. On the third mission (1899-1900) he was made director of the Neu-Guinea Compagnie.  Some of the specimens that he collected were further examined by Viktor Ferdinand Brotherus and Paul Christoph Hennings.

At his estate in Stabelwitz, outside of Breslau (part of Breslau since 1928), he maintained an impressive plant nursery and arboretum.

He is commemorated with the genera Lauterbachia (family Monimiaceae), and Lauterbachiella (in the fungi family of Parmulariaceae). Which is now a synonym of Rhagadolobium . Also Clarorivinia (in the Euphorbiaceae family), which was named after his first name, is now a synonym of Ptychopyxis. The genus Gertrudia (formerly of the family Flacourtiaceae) was named after Lauterbach's wife, Gertrud Fuchs-Henel. It is now a synonym for Ryparosa. In 1897 Anton Reichenow named the yellow-breasted bowerbird (Chlamydera lauterbachi) in his honor.

Selected works
 Eine Expedition zur Erforschung des Hinterlandes des Astrolabe Bai (Nachr. Kais. Wilh. Land 7, 1891, p. 31-62) – An expedition of research in the hinterlands of Astrolabe Bay.
 Die geographischen Ergebnisse der Kaiser Wilhelmsland Expedition (Zeitschr. Ges. Erdk. Berl. 33, 1898, p. 141-177 + 2 maps) – Geographical results of the Kaiser Wilhelmsland expedition.
 Die Flora der deutschen Schutzgebiete in der Südsee (with Karl Moritz Schumann), 1901 – Flora of the German protectorates in the South Seas.
 Nachträge zur Flora der deutschen Schutzgebiete in der Südsee : mit Ausschluss Samoa's und der Karolinen (with Karl Moritz Schumann), 1905 – Supplement to the flora of the German protectorates in the South Seas, excluding Samoa and the Caroline Islands.
 Beiträge zur flora von Papuasien, 1912 – Contribution to the flora of Papua New Guinea.

References

1864 births
1937 deaths
University of Breslau alumni
Heidelberg University alumni
Scientists from Wrocław
19th-century German botanists
German explorers
Explorers of New Guinea
20th-century German botanists


title: Notebook (2013 Nepali film)

text:
Notebook is a Nepali romance film directed by Yogesh Ghimire and produced by Joshi Pragya for Pragya Films, starring Jiwan Luitel , Shen Sapkota, Neeta Dhungana, Sushma Karki, Sunil Thapa, Dhruba Koirala, Laya Sangraula, Sashita Phuyal, and Pavitra Adhikari.

References

Nepalese romantic comedy films
Films shot in Kathmandu
Films shot in Ilam


title: FabricLive.69

text:
FabricLive.69 is a 2013 DJ mix album by Fake Blood. The album was released as part of the FabricLive Mix Series.

Track list

References

External links
FabricLive 69 at Allmusic
FabricLive.69 at Fabric

Fabric (club) albums
2013 compilation albums


title: Metropolitan Meat Market

text:
Metropolitan Meat Market, primarily known as Meat Market, in Melbourne, Australia, is a former market building that also incorporates the Metropolitan Hotel. It was designed by George Johnson and completed in 1874. It has been listed on the Victorian Heritage Register since 1973.

The venue has undergone many iterations and currently serves as an arts venue under the City of Melbourne. Annually, the venue hosts cultural and social events ranging from theatre, circus, dance to food and wine fairs, music launches and private functions, in addition to festivals including Melbourne Fringe Festival, RISING, and Yirramboi Festival.

History

Built in 1880, the Meat Market was originally conceived as a large-scale metropolitan trade space for meat vendors. The market ceased to trade in 1974. The building remained unused until 1977, when the property was acquired by the state government and transformed into an arts centre, inaugurated in 1979. The space functioned as an office and workshop with arts and craft organisations and artists. A 2004 refurbishment included more office space.

The City of Melbourne has developed the venue into a major arts and cultural space. Meat Market now houses over 50 individuals and arts businesses. Meat Market is an important hub for arts development and presentation within Melbourne’s arts scene, hosting hundreds of events each year including in Melbourne International Arts Festival, Melbourne Fringe Festival, Yirramboi and more.

Design and construction
Meat Market was designed by George R. Johnson in 1879. An emigrant from Edmonton, London, Johnson was chosen to design the new market because of his experience in designing the former Victoria Meat Market. He was also the architect of Hotham Town Hall (known now as Melbourne Town Hall) and Civic Buildings, where William Reynolds, said to be the moving spirit behind the building of Meat Market, officiated as Mayor in 1878. Johnson later went on to design a score of other buildings in the area, and designed modifications on Meat Market's layout before dying en route to Melbourne from died of blood poisoning in 1898. With six shareholders of the former Victoria Meat Market and two others, influential trader William Reynolds formed the Metropolitan Meat Market Company with a view to building on land on the corner of Courtney and Blackwood Streets. Ornamentations in the venue include Reynolds as the bewhiskered figure whose modelled head appears over the Courtney Street inside entrance doors, and the 1874 in the pediment above the Blackwood Street entrance is the foundation date of the Victoria Meat Market Company.

The building complex which Johnson designed for the Metropolitan Meat Market Company was an ambitious one, which it was proposed to complete in stages. The initial contract work, completed between September 1879 and December 1880, was to include the market hall itself for a length of thirteen bays from Courtney Street, with two additional bays projecting to the north; the offices fronting Courtney Street; and the hotel fronting both Blackwood and Courtney Streets but extending along Blackwood Street only so far north as it does at present, not up to the entrance gate.

It was decided during the course of the contract to proceed with the bank (now the Blackwood Street Gallery) and manager's quarters, on the north side of the Blackwood Street gate, and it is probable that the gate itself and the façade linking up to the hotel were also undertaken. It was decided by 1880 to put in hand the first of the shops, being that on the South side of the Blackwood Street gate and it appears that instead of providing a house attached to the shop, as originally intended, quarters for the market caretaker were incorporated. The entranceway between the Blackwood Street gate and the market hall proper was at this stage left unroofed. This work did not embrace the buildings fronting Blackwood Street to the north of the present courtyard all of which are of later date.

The 56 feet (17 metres) to the north of the bank were in 1889 leased to one Dunkerley for construction of a cooling chamber on what was actually described at the time as vacant ground. It appears that the construction of this was not proceeding satisfactorily and the Company intervened to carry out the work. G.R. Johnson was again commissioned and the new structure was given a façade harmonising with the existing building, though only one storey in height, and linked to them by a screen wall across in the front of a courtyard, now repurposed to the North Melbourne entrance.

Extensions and early use

Connection of the buildings to the sewerage system in 1890  required substantial works and called for the employment of an architect, but Johnson was now dead.   The firm now commissioned was that of Gibbs and Finlay, originally established by Harry Browse Gibbs in 1882, and ultimately to become Gibbs, Finlay and Morsby.   This firm, and Gibbs in particular, was to be responsible for major extensions to the market in 1906–1908, when the main hall was continued north to Tyrone Street, increasing the number of stalls, but very precisely matching the original design. In Blackwood Street, next to the existing cooling chamber, a new chamber was built, and then a new entrance at the north end of the site, surmounted by a characteristically Edwardian elliptical rusticated arch.

The last major alterations to the buildings were made by Gibbs in the period 1918–1922, when it appears that the bank residence was modified to provide caretaker's quarters, an upper floor was built over Dunkerley's original freezing chamber to provide offices for the Master Butcher's Association, brick cooling chambers were built right along the western side of the market hall, and presumably at this time, a new range of cooling chambers inserted on the east side of the hall behind the Blackwood Street buildIngs.

Meat Market was not a unique institution. Not only did the official City Meat Market compare with it, but its predecessor, the Victorian Meat Market Company, continued in operation and there were occasional reports of other establishments such as the 'Victoria Meat Market', in Lygon Street, Carlton. It would appear that it was intended in 1879 to float the enterprise as a public company but whether because of lack of response or for other reasons, it remained private. Only after 1919, as a result of criticism in a report on meat trade practices, did the company go public for a few years. It was undoubtedly the most ambitious private market complex ever established in Melbourne and appears for many years to have been the only privately operated wholesale market of any substance.

The Metropolitan Meat Market Company continued to operate the market until June 1974, a total of ninety four years. The Managing Director of the Company in its final years was J.M. (Malcolm) Howlett, who was the son of James M. Howlett, who with his brother John T. Howlett commenced work with William Reynolds in the 1880s. Malcolm Howlett has remained keenly interested in the market since it became a Craft Centre and has in his writings about it, given us a clear picture of what it was like.

Auction and use as a craft centre

The property was put up for auction on Tuesday 18 December 1973, at a boom time for real estate prices. It was known to be of interest to developers as a large area of land in close proximity to the city and a sale price of around one and a quarter million dollars was considered likely. The buildings were already classified by the National Trust as of historical importance and worthy of preservation and the Historical Buildings Preservation Council now became involved, registering the Market seventeen days prior to the auction. Since this meant that it could not be demolished, the highest likely bidders were no longer interested and the property was passed in at auction for nine hundred and twenty five thousand dollars.

The market remained unsold for nearly three years. During this time it was leased for a number of purposes, a disposals warehouse, auction room, trash and treasure market and car park. A number of groups and individuals looked at it with various commercial operations in mind, but none appeared to be economically viable.

Early in 1975 glass artist David Wright went to Marjorie Johnson who was Executive Officer of the Craft Association of Victoria, then operating from first floor rooms in North Melbourne, and suggested to her that the old meat market, also in North Melbourne, would make a great craft centre. The timing was perfect. The Craft Association was finding it very difficult in a building without a lift to transport all the equipment they used for their craft promotional events in public places, such as the Fitzroy Gardens. Marjorie was at the time lobbying the Victorian Ministry for the Arts for more suitable premises for the Craft Association.

A group comprising David Wright, Marjorie Johnson, Ian Sprague, Sue Walker, Colin Burroughs and John Mitchell thoroughly inspected the property and reported back to the Craft Association Executive that the market would indeed be as suitable as any building ever likely to come up for recycling.

The Craft Association authorised Marjorie to put a submission to Dr. Eric Westbrook, then Director of the Victorian Ministry for the Arts, for the purchase of the market as the centre of the crafts in Victoria. Early talks with the Ministry suggested little possibility of success and there was also fear that a case before the Historical Buildings Preservation Council by the Metropolitan Meat Market Company for deregistration might be successful and the market would be lost. Very fortunately, the hearing of this case and the counter claim by the Victorian Ministry for the Arts through its officer Essie Wicks, found in favour of keeping the market on the H.B.P.C. register. When continuing representation for purchase to the Ministry throughout 1975 and into 1976 appeared to be making no progress, invitations were issued to a broadly representative group to meet to plan a campaign of action. This group first met on 26 May 1976. Some of its most committed members, David Wright, Wally Curran, Marjorie Johnson, Gordon Jackson, Ian Sprague and Nola Hjorth, met again, under the Chairmanship of David Wright, to consider possible courses of action open to it. However shortly thereafter the then Premier, Minister of the Arts and Treasurer, The Hon. Rupert Hamer, agreed that the Ministry for the Arts would fund an architectural feasibility study on the proposal to convert the market into a Craft Centre for Victoria. Architects engaged to undertake the study were Genser Shepherd and Associates of Punt Road, Richmond, with whom Marjorie Johnson worked over the next few months in the development of the feasibility study. The historical architectural data in this brief history is all taken from the Genser Shepherd study.

Government purchase
Soon after the receipt of the completed study, The Hon. Rupert Hamer, agreed that his Government would purchase Meat Market. In January 1977 the purchase was finalised at a cost of $890,000 and Meat Market on its various titles became Crown allotment No.21 section 11 at North Melbourne. Throughout 1977 and most of 1978, an interim committee and later a planning committee established by the Victorian Ministry for the Arts, met monthly to monitor basic building repairs, review tenancies, invite public response, investigate funding, examine alternative management structures, develop a philosophy for the Centre, assess applications for space and make recommendations to the Ministry for the Arts in relation to all of these matters. These final recommendations were submitted in September 1978 and in May 1979. The Hon. R.J. Hamer appointed Marjorie Johnson, who had just completed a two-year term as Festival Manager of Arts Victoria: Crafts, as Interim Manager with a brief to get Meat Market open as a Craft Centre. Approval had been given the previous year for three events of the Festival: "Australian Crafts '78", and a Glass Exhibition and Workshop, to be held in the market. For six months the Interim Manager and the resident caretaker were the only two occupants of the buildings with the former engaged in planning to open some time after the State Budget was brought down in September, providing that budget allowed for an allocation to the proposed Craft Centre. Following a one-off event, a Trade Fair organised by the Victorian Ceramic Group, held on 22–23 September 1979, the Craft Centre finally opened on a permanent basis on 8 November 1979. The Victorian State Craft Collection was on display in the front of the market hall and an exhibition of work by Melbourne State College Crafts students was at the rear.

At this time also the first Board of Management was approved by the Minister for the Arts, then The Hon. Norman Lacy, and appointed under the Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978 as a Committee of Management charged with the responsibility of administering the Crown Reserve as a Craft Centre.

In March the following year (1980) this Committee became the Board of Directors of a Company Limited by Guarantee. Also that year, the position of General Manager was advertised and Marjorie Johnson applied for it and was appointed. The first task of The Board of Directors, under the Chairmanship of Judge John Campton was to develop a policy and objectives for the Centre and a range of activities which would give effect to those objectives. Their policy statement, published in September 1980, called for access workshops for all craft disciplines, individual workshops for rental to craftspeople, premises for craft groups, a crafts shop, changing exhibitions, an access gallery, a conference centre and the Victorian State Craft Collection display.

The state of the building and the level of the annual grant in those early years allowed for only an exhibitions program, display of the State Collection and operation of the Blackwood Street Gallery. In 1981, The Hon. Rupert Hamer, who was now Minister for Tourism, approved a direct grant to the Centre to enable the setting up of the crafts shop with the important objective of providing high quality Australian Crafts to the tourist market. In 1982 with specified funding from the Victorian Ministry for the Arts, and the Crafts Board of the Australia Council, the Ceramic and Textile Access Workshops were established.

This was now as far as development could go until funding was available to convert large sections of the building, whose condition rendered them unfit for anything at all. The announcement by The Hon. Race Mathews, Minister for the Arts, in November 1983 of $1,320,000 for the first phase building works followed by second and third phase works totaling $2,500,000 allowed for the complete restoration and conversion of the former Meat Market, so that all the projected activities of the 1980 plan could be realised.

Current Use

In 1998, Meat Market began being used as a creative and performing arts space. Followed by significant renovations in 2005, a dedicated management team was appointed in 2015. Now, over 50 businesses and individuals operate from the site. Meat Market has four spaces available for hire to the arts and the public, including the Flat Floor Pavilion, Cobblestone Pavilion, Meeting Room and Stables. Meat Market is also one of few venues for hire in Melbourne featuring a circus truss, accommodating aerial and circus performances in the Cobblestone Pavilion.

Meat Market also houses over 50 practitioners as 'licensees' - creative tenants which have a presence within the building. Licensees include a variety of creative outlets, including administrative offices for other arts organisations encompassing music and dance. Current and notable licensees include YIRRAMBOI Festival, Melbourne Jazz Festival and Wild at Heart.

Notable events
 Emerald City as part of Melbourne Fringe Festival
 Junipalooza
 7 May to 13 May 2018 - Melbourne Knowledge Week Hub
 Mould: A Cheese Festival
 25 July 2018 - First MTV Unplugged Melbourne with Gang of Youths
26 July 2018 - Second MTV Unplugged Melbourne with Amy Shark
 13 August 2018 - TedxMelbourne 2018: The Great Unknown
20 October 2018 - Broadsheet Melbourne and Connoisseur Ice Cream's Discovery Festival
23 to 25 November 2018 - Melbourne Music Week: Melbourne Synth Festival

References

Marjorie Johnson O.A.M., General Manager. 14 July 1986

External links
 - Meat Market Main Pavilion

Heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne
Market halls
Theatres in Melbourne
Buildings and structures in the City of Melbourne (LGA)
Buildings and structures completed in 1880
1880 establishments in Australia


title: 1977 Buckinghamshire County Council election

text:
Elections to Buckinghamshire County Council were held on Thursday, 5 May 1977, when the whole council of 70 members was up for election.

The result was that the Conservatives comfortably retained their control, winning sixty-four seats, a gain of eighteen. The ranks of Labour were decimated, and the party was left with only one county councillor, a loss of fifteen. Independents gained two seats, one Ratepayer and one Independent Conservative, but lost one and the Liberals lost the single seat they had had. Three other candidates also won seats.

Election result

|}

Notes

1977
Buckinghamshire
20th century in Buckinghamshire


title: Economy of Vellore

text:
Vellore, located in Tamil Nadu, India, has a diversified economy, primarily based in leather processing, shoe manufacturing, automobile assembly, precision tool milling, explosive materials production, and the service industry.

The SIDCO and SIPCOT industrial parks, all vital in the Vellore economy, are located in Katpadi, Ranipet, Mukundarayapuram, Vannivedu, and Arakkonam. Clusters of leather factories are located in Ambur, Melvisharam, Vaniyambadi, and Ranipet.

Future developments include an electronics manufacturing cluster (EMC) and leather and information technology special economic zones.

Industrial Parks and Clusters

SIDCO
Tamil Nadu Small Industries Development Corporation, an undertaking of the government of Tamil Nadu, popularly known as SIDCO, was formed in 1972 to develop Tamil Nadu's industrial estates. This is a list of SIDCO installations in the Vellore region.

SIPCOT
The State Industries Promotion Corporation of Tamil Nadu Limited (SIPCOT), was formed in 1971 to promote industrial growth in the state and to advance term loans to medium and large industries. The SIPCOT Industrial Complex, Ranipet Phase I, is located at Mukundarayapuram. Phase II & III are spread over an area of 730 acres and are located in Ranipet.

Leather Industry
Hundreds of leather and tannery facilities lie in and around Vellore, including nearby towns such as Ranipet, Ambur and Vaniyambadi. The Vellore district is the top exporter of processed leather goods in the country.  Vellore leather accounts for more than 37% of the country's exports of leather and leather-related products (such as finished leathers, shoes, garments and gloves).

Electronics Manufacturing Clusters (EMC)
On 18 January 2014, the Brownfield Electronics Manufacturing Cluster (EMC) cluster was approved, making Vellore the first region in Tamil Nadu to develop such a cluster.

IT SEZ (Information Technology Special Economic Zone)
As per the policy directive of the Government of Tamil Nadu, ELCOT (Electronics Corporation of Tamil Nadu Limited) promotes IT Parks in Tier I and Tier II cities. Integrated information technology campuses consist of IT buildings as well as residential and social infrastructure facilities. These campuses are established with a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) in Vellore and other Tier II Cities. In December 2012, the then Chief Minister Jayalalithaa announced a feasibility study to build an IT park in Vellore.

Industries

Leather industries
The leather industry of the region contributes forms a major share of India's overall leather exports. There are several major leather factories located in Tamil Nadu, notably:

Other major factories include Althaf Shoes, Bachi Shoes, Florind Shoes, IRBAZ Group, TMAR Group, Nibras Shoes and the SSC.

Automobile industries
Vellore has manufacturing units of international automobile and mechanical brands like SAME Deutz-Fahr, TVS-Brakes India, Mitsubishi, Greaves Cotton and MRF.

 SAME Deutz-Fahr India, part of the SAME Deutz-Fahr group of Italy, has their plant in Ranipet, Vellore. Manufacturers of tractors, engines, and agricultural machinery entered India in 2005 with an initial investment of INR 88 crores. It exports tractors in the range of 35-70 HP as well as components for engines and transmission. Production capacity was 6,300 tractors per annum in the year 2009. In 2008, the company exported 1,500 units to the US and Europe and set a target to double the figure the following year. The facility caters to markets in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and African countries. SAME Deutz-Fahr (SDF) India Group is planning to introduce the premium brand, Lamborghini, tractors in India. The group is also planning to make India its global production hub for engines and will move its global tractor engine production from Italy and Germany to the plant of its Indian arm, Same Deutz-Fahr India at Ranipet, Vellore. SAME Deutz-Fahr is planning to expand its production base in this plant. The plan is to get to 30-35 HP at the lower end and 80-100 HP at the upper range. Currently, the production capacity of this plant is 15,000 tractors per year, with plans to further increase this capacity.
 Greaves Cotton, part of the Thapar Group, manufacture automotive engine (diesel and petrol engines for three- and four-wheelers), construction equipment gensets and farm equipment has their manufacturing unit at Ranipet, Vellore. Greaves Cotton and are planning to expand their construction equipment product range. This 1,700-crore multi-product company has signed a pact with Samil of South Korea seeking technical know-how for products such as stationary concrete pumps and boom pumps. The company is also planning to expand its diesel engine manufacturing capacity at this plant.
 Bavina Cars India Limited, has been allotted a 100-acre plot at Ranipet SIPCOT's SEZ for its hybrid electric car manufacturing facility at an investment of 300 crores with a capacity to produce 40,000 cars per year with technology support from Velozzi of the United States. This will be the second battery-powered car production unit in the country after Bangalore's Reva Electric Car. There are reports that this project has been on hold due to financial issues of the firm.

Engineering & manufacturing industries

Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL), is an Indian state-owned integrated power plant equipment manufacturing company. Its Boiler Auxiliaries Plant (BAP) is located in Ranipet, Vellore. BHEL Ranipet has performed exceedingly well according to its executive director, as it has won the 'Best Productive Unit' trophy from among all the units of BHEL in 2012. This plant has clocked a turnover of 4,210 crores, with shop production crossing the 1 lakh tonne benchmark, also registering a profit before tax of 1,260 crores for the 2012 financial year. It has so far obtained 21 patents and 46 copyrights.

BHEL-Boiler Auxiliaries Plant, Ranipet is installing a 5 MW solar power plant which will cover the entire energy needs of the plant, also entering into a agreement with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Japan to manufacture and supply a flue gas desulphurisation system meant for removal of sulphur dioxide from flue gases.

ArcelorMittal Dhamm Processing Private Limited is a joint venture firm between the world's largest steel producing firm ArcelorMittal and Mumbai based Dhamm Steel for manufacturing steel components at an estimated cost of 100-crores at Ranipet, Vellore. It manufactures finished steel components for earth moving equipment manufacturers, construction and power industries.
 MRF Limited (Madras Rubber Factory limited) is an India-based company engaged in manufacturing, distribution and sale of tires for various kinds of vehicles ranging from helicopters to automobiles is located at Arakkonam, Vellore.

Precision tool industries
 Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Precision Tools Limited (MHI-IPT), a subsidiary of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, opened its plant in Ranipet, Vellore in 2007, doubling its production capacity in gear cutting tools. Products manufactured by MHI-IPT at this plant are Hobs, Shaping cutters, Gear Shaving cutters, Master Gears, Broaches and Rotary cutter.
 KRAMSKI Stamping and Molding India Pvt Ltd, a subsidiary of KRAMSKI GmbH headquartered in Pforzheim, Germany, produces precision metal and plastic integrated-component manufacturing company with automotive, telecommunications, electronics and medical applications is located on a 10-acre site at Erayankadu, about 16 km from the Vellore city on the Chennai-Bangalore National Highway, established at the cost of Rs.15 crore which is the lone Indian plant of this Germany based firm. KRAMSKI, which has currently located its office in the Vellore Institute of Technology-Technology Business Incubator (VIT-TBI), has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the VIT-TBI for soft launching of the company in Vellore. This plant being one among the two plants in Asia from KRAMSKI GmbH was inaugurated by Vellore Collector in the year 2009.

KRAMSKI Stamping and Molding India Pvt Ltd a leading manufacturer of electronic components has won two ELCINA-EFY (Electronic Industries Association of India-Electronics For You) awards. One award for being the Outstanding Electronics SME (Small and Medium Enterprise) of the Year Special Jury Award for its achievements by an Electronics SME in India in the medium company category for the year 2012–13, and the second prize in Excellence in Environment Management under the SME category (for a medium company) another award for the same year.
 TVS-Brakes India Sholingur's foundry division is located at Vellore-Sholingur to manufacture Permanent Mold Grey Iron castings with an installed capacity of 5,000 MTPA which later increased to 26,000 MTPA in the year 2005.

Explosives industries
 Tamil Nadu Industrial Explosives Limited (TNIE) is Asia's biggest explosives manufacturing company, located at Katpadi, Vellore. This is India's only government controlled explosives company. The company is headed by a senior Indian Administrative Service officer.

Service sector industries
Vellore is among the top medical destinations in the country due to the presence of the Christian Medical College & Hospital (CMCH). CMCH is located on Ida Scudder Road in the heart of the city and is Vellore's largest private employer, with a large floating population from other parts of India and abroad. The Government Vellore Medical College and Hospital (VMCH) is located at Adukamparai in Vellore. With the advent of hospitals such as Apollo KH Hospital in Melvisharam and Sri Narayani Hospital & Research Centre in Sripuram, medical tourism is rapidly growing.

'Naruvi Hospitals' is being built at a cost of 3300 million INR, a joint venture between vellore based 'Pearl Human Care' and Detroit-based Henry Ford Health System.

A new venture of Sri Narayani Hospital & Research Centre in Sripuram, Vellore, located in a swanky complex, Sri Narayani Aayurvedic Centre, was inaugurated by Union Minister of State for AYUSH Shripad Yesso Naik on August, 2019.

References

Vellore
Vellore
Vellore


title: William B. Fulton (politician)

text:
William Burns Fulton (December 23, 1877 – May 25, 1960) was an American Democratic politician who served as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, representing the counties of Buchanan, Dickenson, and Wise.

References

External links

Democratic Party members of the Virginia House of Delegates
1877 births
1960 deaths
People from Wise, Virginia


title: 1964 United States gubernatorial elections

text:
United States gubernatorial elections were held November 3, 1964, concurrently with the presidential election. Elections were held in 25 states and 1 territory. These were the last gubernatorial elections for Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan, and Nebraska to take place in a presidential election year. Florida switched its governor election years to midterm years, while the other three expanded their terms from two to four years, this election also coincided with the Senate and the House elections.

Chart

See also
1964 United States elections
1964 United States presidential election
1964 United States Senate elections
1964 United States House of Representatives elections

References

November 1964 events in the United States


title: Faritz Abdul Hameed

text:
Mohammed Faritz bin Abdul Hameed (born 16 January 1990) is a Singaporean former footballer who last played as a centre-back or full-back for Singapore Premier League club Tanjong Pagar United and the Singapore national team.

Club career

Faritz began his career with Young Lions in the S.League in 2009, playing four seasons for the club.

In January 2013, he was named in the LionsXII squad for the 2013 Malaysia Super League. He made his debut and first start in a MSL match against ATM on 9 January 2013. Faritz played a further 15 games at the right side of defence as LionsXII finished league winners.

In January 2016, it was announced that Faritz would join Geylang International for the 2016 S.League campaign after the LionsXII was disbanded in 2015.

Faritz joined Tanjong Pagar United FC in 2021 for the 2022 Singapore Premier League season.

International career
Faritz was in the Singapore national under-23 football team that won the bronze medal at the 2009 and 2013 Southeast Asian Games.
Faritz made his senior team debut in a friendly match against Myanmar on 6 June 2013. He assisted Khairul Amri opening goal with a cross from the right flank.

In 2014, Faritz was not selected for the 2014 AFF Championship due to a knee injury.

Others

Singapore Selection Squad
He was selected as part of the Singapore Selection squad for The Sultan of Selangor’s Cup to be held on 6 May 2017.

Career statistics

Club
. Caps and goals may not be correct.

 Young Lions and LionsXII are ineligible for qualification to AFC competitions in their respective leagues.
 Young Lions withdrew from the 2011 and 2012 Singapore Cup, and the 2011 Singapore League Cup due to participation in AFC and AFF youth competitions.

Honours

Club
Young Lions
RHB Cup: 2011
LionsXII
Malaysia Super League: 2013
Malaysia FA Cup: 2015
Geylang International
Plate League Cup Champions: 2016

International
Singapore
Southeast Asian Games: 2009 (bronze)
Southeast Asian Games: 2013 (bronze)

References

1990 births
Living people
Singaporean men's footballers
Singapore men's international footballers
Singapore Premier League players
LionsXII players
Singaporean people of Malay descent
Men's association football fullbacks
Malaysia Super League players
Young Lions FC players
Footballers at the 2010 Asian Games
SEA Games bronze medalists for Singapore
SEA Games medalists in football
Competitors at the 2009 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2013 SEA Games
Asian Games competitors for Singapore


title: Laurie Icke

text:
Laurie Icke (22 July 1929 – 26 September 2010) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Icke, a half back, started his career at Ballarat East, in the Ballarat Football League. In 1952 he was granted a permit to play for North Melbourne, after the VFL Permit Committee rejected a claim by Fitzroy that the defender had lived in Preston for 13 weeks, which would have tied him to the club, but Icke said it had only been six weeks.

He missed just one game in 1952 and played 15 of the first 16 rounds of the 1953 season, before suffering a thigh injury.

In 1954 he made 13 appearances, including North Melbourne's semi-final loss to Melbourne, which he played as a full-back. During the semi-final he was reporting for striking Ron Barassi and was suspended for the opening four rounds of the 1955 season.

Icke was welcomed back into the North Melbourne team in round six, but following their round 11 loss to a weak St Kilda side by seven points, was dismissed from the club, along with Mick Grambeau. The pair were notified of the committee's decision by mail, with no reason given.

The two players received support from their teammates, who held a club meeting on the Sunday where they unanimously agreed that the action of the committee was unconstitutional. Some of them had earlier considered pulling out of their game against Carlton that weekend, in protest. More than 2000 club supporters held a demonstration after the Carlton game, backing Icke and Grambeau.

On the next Tuesday, the two players appeared before the North Melbourne committee and were reinstated on the club's training list, after signing a statement which said that the "committee of the North Melbourne Football Club acted correctly in dispensing of our services" and expressed a desire to "withdraw and apologise for statements made by us to the press". The reason for Icke and Grambeau being sacked was not revealed to the public, but was believed to be because the committee felt that they had not tried hard enough in the St Kilda game. Icke went straight back into the North Melbourne team, which played Collingwood in round 13.

He played out the 1955 season, then in 1956 was cleared to Wimmera Football League club Minyip, as playing coach. Under Icke, Minyip made the 1956 Grand Final, which they lost to Ararat by 13 points.

His son, Steven Icke, was a member of North Melbourne's 1977 premiership team. He also played for Melbourne.

References

1929 births
North Melbourne Football Club players
East Ballarat Football Club players
Minyip Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Ballarat
2010 deaths


title: Daughters of Dolma

text:
Daughters of Dolma is a feature-length documentary about spirituality, modernity and gender issues as embodied by Tibetan Buddhist Nuns. It is directed by Adam Miklos and produced by Alex Co.

References

2013 films
Documentary films about Buddhism
Documentary films about women and religion
Buddhist nuns


title: Neeta Dhungana

text:
Neeta Dhungana (, born 16 September 1991) is a Nepalese actress.
Neeta has been working in Nepali film industry since  teenager. She has played as an elder sister in Ajambari Nata which was released in 2008. Due to her acting and dance along with Nepali actor Jiwan Luitel in her popular Nepali film Notebook, she is popularly known "Gala Ratai Girl ()" which was shot in Ilam, Nepal.

Personal life
Dhungana is married to popular Nepali astrologer Harihar Adhikari.

Filmography

Awards

References

Living people
1991 births
Nepalese film actresses
Nepalese female models
Actresses in Bhojpuri cinema
21st-century Nepalese actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
Nepalese child actresses
Ratna Rajya Laxmi Campus alumni


title: Westringia viminalis

text:
Westringia viminalis  is a flowering plant in the mint family. The specific epithet refers to its long, slender shoots. It is closely related to Westringia fruticosa, which is found on coastal heath and cliffs in New South Wales.

Description
It is a compact or scrambling shrub, growing to 1 m in height. The leaves are crowded, in whorls of three or four, narrowly elliptic, 10–20 mm long and 1–3 mm wide, with recurved edges. The flowers are white, often with pink spots in the throat of the corolla. The seeds are 1.5–2 mm long. The flowering season is from April to December.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It occurs on ledges and cliffs, at an elevation of 350–450 m, on Mounts Lidgbird and Gower at the southern end of the island, with a few plants found on exposed sites in the northern hills.

References

viminalis
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Lamiales of Australia
Plants described in 1993
Taxa named by Barry John Conn


title: Bozhkov

text:
Bozhkov () is a Bulgarian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Bozhkova. It may refer to

Alexander Bozhkov (1951–2009), Bulgarian politician
Daniel Bozhkov (born 1983), Bulgarian footballer
Stefan Bozhkov (1923–2014), Bulgarian footballer and manager
Svetla Bozhkova (born 1951), Bulgarian discus thrower
Valentin Bozhkov (born 1958), Bulgarian ski jumper

Bulgarian-language surnames


title: Brough (surname)

text:
Brough is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Brough (born 1967), New Zealand-born actor, television and radio host and comedian based in Australia
Albert Brough (1895–1972), British rugby league and association football player
Alexander Brough (1863–1940), New York politician
Andrew Brough, New Zealand musician
Antonia Brough (1897–1937), British actress
Arthur Brough (1905–1978), English actor
Barnabas Brough (–1854), British merchant, accountant and playwright
Bill Brough (born 1966), American politician
Charles Hillman Brough (1876–1935), American politician
Clayton Brough (born 1950), American climatologist and teacher
Danny Brough (born 1983), British rugby player and "Man of Steel" winner
George Brough (1890–1970), British motorcycle racer and manufacturer
Fanny Brough (1852–1914), British stage actress
Harry Brough (1896–1975), English footballer
Harvey Brough (born 1957), English musician
Jim Brough (1903–1986), British rugby and association football player
Joanne Brough (born 1927), American television producer and executive
Joel Brough (born 1968), Canadian field hockey player
Joseph Brough (1886–1968), English footballer
John Brough (disambiguation), several people
Jonathan Brough, New Zealand-born film director based in Australia
Jonathon Brough, New Zealand designer at special effects company Wētā Workshop
Lionel Brough (1836–1909), British actor and comedian
Louise Brough (1923–2014), American tennis player
Mal Brough (born 1961), Australian politician
Mary Brough (1863–1934), English actress
Michael Brough (footballer) (born 1981), English footballer
Michael Brough (game designer) (born 1985), New Zealand video game developer
Mick Brough (1899–1960), New Zealand rower
Patrick Brough (born 1996), English footballer
Paul Brough (conductor) (born 1963), English conductor
Paul Brough (footballer) (born 1965), English professional footballer
Peter Brough (1916–1999), English radio ventriloquist
Robert Barnabas Brough (1828–1860), English poet, novelist and playwright
Robert Brough (1872–1905), Scottish painter
Rob Brough (born 1955), Australian journalist, television presenter and rugby league coach
William Brough (disambiguation), several people
Zara Cisco Brough (1919–1988), Native American chief

See also
 Jonathan Brugh, New Zealand actor and comedian


title: Rod Bramblett

text:
Rod Bramblett (November 5, 1965 – May 25, 2019) was an American sportscaster who served as radio play-by-play announcer for Auburn Tigers football, basketball, and baseball. He received national media attention during the 2013 football season for his calls of the game-winning plays against the Georgia Bulldogs and the Alabama Crimson Tide.

Career
A 1988 graduate of Auburn University, Bramblett was the lead announcer for Auburn baseball for 11 seasons before he was chosen to succeed the late Jim Fyffe as lead announcer for Auburn football and men's basketball on June 23, 2003. Fyffe had died of a brain aneurysm on May 15, 2003.

Jim Fyffe was known for his enthusiastic "Touchdown Auburn" call and Bramblett initially chose to honor that legacy by using "Touchdown Auburn" in a similar style at least once during football games.  He would opt for "Touchdown Tigers" or other phrasing during other times.  But in a 2013 interview with AuburnTigers.com writer Charles Goldberg, Bramblett reflected on how he transitioned into using "Touchdown Auburn" exclusively:

Former Auburn quarterback Stan White served as Bramblett's color commentator throughout his tenure.  White has been the network's color commentator since the 2001 football season.

Bramblett also served as the Auburn Network's Director of Broadcast Services, the host of the network's call-in show, Tiger Talk, and the host of the weekly Auburn Football Review TV show.

Awards
Bramblett was named Alabama Sportscaster of the Year three times (2006, 2010, and 2013).

Bramblett was honored as Sports Illustrated's Play-by-Play Announcer of the Year in 2013, primarily based on his calls of the winning plays in Auburn's final, regular season games against Georgia and Alabama.

Memorable Calls

2003: Alabama at Auburn
Prior to the 2013 season, this call was, perhaps, Rod Bramblett's signature call. The 2003 season had been disappointing for Auburn and the game was played under speculation that head coach Tommy Tuberville would be fired regardless of the outcome. Running back Carnell "Cadillac" Williams had said in previous interviews that he "was crazy" when he was in the zone, and Auburn players had said they "go crazy" when Carnell does.  Williams had left his first game against the Crimson Tide in 2001 after suffering a shoulder injury during the first series, and suffered a season-ending leg injury against Florida in 2002. His return to action against the Crimson Tide was highly anticipated. On the first play from scrimmage, Williams took the handoff from quarterback Jason Campbell. In the Auburn radio booth, Rod Bramblett made the call:

The Tigers defeated the Crimson Tide 28-23.

2013: Georgia at Auburn
Auburn was in the midst of an improbable turnaround under first-year head coach Gus Malzahn after going 3-9 in 2012 (0-8 in SEC play). The Tigers entered their game against the No. 25 Georgia Bulldogs with a 9-1 record and a No. 7 ranking in the AP poll. The Tigers dominated the first half, leading 27-10 at halftime, and 37-17 with 12:39 to play in the fourth quarter. But Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray led a fourth quarter comeback and the Bulldogs took a 38-37 lead when Murray scored on a 5-yard run with 1:49 to play. The Tigers started their ensuing possession on their own 22. After managing one first down, Georgia's Jordan Jenkins sacked quarterback Nick Marshall, setting up a 4th-and-18 play for the Tigers, from their own 27 yard line. Rod Bramblett made the following call:

Ricardo Louis's catch gave the Tigers a 43-38 advantage (a two-point conversion failed), but Georgia would get one final possession as Aaron Murray led the Bulldogs into Auburn territory.  But a Dee Ford sack on fourth down sealed the victory for the Tigers.

The Ricardo Louis touchdown was named the play of the game by CBS Sports and Rod Bramblett's call was used for the video replay. It was later heard on ESPN on both SportsCenter and College Football Final. During the week of the Iron Bowl, ESPN's Tom Rinaldi interviewed Rod Bramblett and others for a feature, titled "Prayer at Jordan-Hare", to be used for ESPN College GameDay, which would be in Auburn for the Iron Bowl. Bramblett called it "the most incredible, phenomenal, improbable, maybe impossible moment that I've ever witnessed and had the opportunity to call."

2013: Alabama at Auburn
Two weeks after the miracle win against Georgia, the Tigers faced in-state rival and No. 1 ranked Alabama.  ESPN's College GameDay was in town, and the two teams, for the first time since the inception of division play in 1992, would be playing to represent the SEC West in the SEC Championship Game.

The Tigers took an early 7-0 lead on a Nick Marshall touchdown run, but the Crimson Tide pulled out to a 21-7 lead early in the second quarter.  The Tigers closed the gap with a Tre Mason touchdown run and were down 21-14 at the half.  The Tigers tied the game in the third quarter with a Nick Marshall touchdown pass to C. J. Uzomah. But after pinning the Crimson Tide on their own 1-yard-line, Alabama quarterback A. J. McCarron completed a 99-yard touchdown pass to Amari Cooper to give the Crimson tide a 28-21 lead.  The two teams traded defensive stops late in the fourth quarter and Auburn had the ball with 2:32 to play at their own 35. The Tigers ran the ball six consecutive plays and had 1st-and-10 at the Alabama 39 with 0:44 to play. Marshall kept the ball running left, then found receiver Sammie Coates wide open for the game-tying touchdown.

Alabama's ensuing possession started at their 29. After an incomplete pass, T. J. Yeldon ran twice for 9 yards and 26 yards to the Auburn 38.  Yeldon appeared to have been pushed out-of-bounds as time expired. But after an official review, it was determined that 0:01 remained in regulation and Alabama sent freshman kicker Adam Griffith in to attempt a 56-yard field goal. After a time-out, Auburn sent defensive back and kick return Chris Davis into the end zone in anticipation of a short kick. Rod Bramblett and Stan White made the call on the Auburn IMG Sports Network:

Chris Davis's return was the CBS play of the game which, once again, allowed the TV audience to hear Bramblett's call.  It was also played numerous times on various ESPN programming.  Bramblett's call was also featured on ABC News on the Sunday following the game.

On the Monday following the game, Bramblett was interviewed on Fox & Friends and the Tim Brando Show.  Richard Sandomir of the New York Times wrote, "Auburn Announcer Has the Call of a Lifetime, Twice in One Month" in a feature story on Bramblett.

Bramblett's Iron Bowl call has itself become part of Auburn folklore. Just days after the game, a video of a 25-year-old woman from North Carolina with no previous connection to Auburn lip synching to Bramblett's call went viral on YouTube. Other similar videos, mostly of young Auburn fans syncing the call, followed.

A week later, the Tigers defeated Missouri 59-42 in the SEC Championship Game.  The win, and Michigan State's win over Ohio State, sent the Tigers to the BCS National Championship Game vs. Florida State.

Death
Bramblett and his wife Paula both died in a car accident in Auburn, Alabama, on May 25, 2019.

References

1965 births
Place of birth missing
2019 deaths
American sports announcers
Auburn University alumni
Auburn Tigers football announcers
Auburn Tigers basketball broadcasters
Auburn Tigers baseball announcers
College football announcers
College basketball announcers in the United States
College baseball announcers in the United States
Road incident deaths in Alabama


title: Jello Jello

text:
Jello Jello (possibly from Aymara and Quechua q'illu yellow, the reduplication indicates that there is a group or a complex of something, "a complex of yellow", q'illu  q'illu a plant (Berberis bumaelifolia), is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Arequipa Region, Caylloma Province, in the districts Callalli and Chivay. Jello Jello lies northeast of a higher mountain named Huarancante. There is a small lake northwest of the mountain named Jello Jello.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Arequipa Region