title: PF-4455242

text:
PF-4455242 is a selective, short-acting (non-"inactivating") antagonist of the κ-opioid receptor. Discovered by Pfizer in 2009, it was pursued in a phase I clinical trial for the treatment of bipolar disorder, and was also investigated as a treatment for depression and substance abuse. However, development was stopped in September 2010 due to toxicology findings in animals that had been exposed to the drug for three months.

See also
 κ-Opioid receptor § Antagonists
 List of investigational antidepressants

References

External links
 PF-4455242 - AdisInsight

Amines
Kappa-opioid receptor antagonists
1-Pyrrolidinyl compounds
Sulfonamides
Pfizer brands


title: CD Roces

text:
Club Deportivo Roces, also known as TSK Roces by sponsorship reasons, is a Spanish football club based in the neighbourhood of Roces, Gijón in the autonomous community of Asturias.

History
Founded in 1952, CD Roces is one of the most important farm teams in Asturias, and its under-18 team played in the División de Honor several seasons. The senior team was re-opened in 2004 after several years without competing. Ten years later, Roces promoted to Tercera División for the first time in its history.

Season to season

3 seasons in Tercera División
1 season in Tercera División RFEF

Notable players
 Juanele

In youth teams
 José Ángel
 José Aurelio

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in Asturias
Sport in Gijón
Association football clubs established in 1952
1952 establishments in Spain


title: Josef Sachs

text:
Josef Ernst Sachs (1872-1949) was a Swedish businessman and one of the two founders of the Nordiska Kompaniet department store in Stockholm.

Born on January 4, 1872, in Stockholm, he became a student there in 1890. Devoting himself to commercial exercises abroad, upon his return he worked with his father and later became president of the Josef Leja department store in 1902. He would later serve as president of Nordiska Kompaniet from 1902–37, Deputy Chairman of the Board 1933-44, then chairman of the firm until his death in 1949. He was awarded the Illis quorum in the twelfth size in 1930 by the King of Sweden.

References

Swedish businesspeople
Swedish Jews
Economy of Sweden
1872 births
1949 deaths
Recipients of the Illis quorum


title: 2014–15 Malmö Redhawks season

text:
The 2014–15 season was Malmö Redhawks's eight consecutive season in the HockeyAllsvenskan, the second-highest league in the Swedish ice hockey system. The regular season began on 11 September 2014 at home against IF Björklöven, and concluded on 28 February 2015 at home against AIK. The team finished in third place in the regular season and thus qualified for play in the 2015 Slutspelsserien. Malmö Redhawks finished in third place in Slutspelsserien and qualified for Direktkval till SHL against Leksands IF. The team won the series 4–3 after defeating Leksand in the final game of the series. Malmö Redhawks were therefore promoted to the SHL for the 2015–16 season.

Standings

2014–15 HockeyAllsvenskan season

2015 Slutspelsserien

Schedule and results

Preseason

Regular season

2015 Slutspelsserien
Malmö Redhawks qualified to the 2015 Slutspelsserien by finishing in third place in the regular season. By merit of their ranking they were given three bonus points ahead of the start of the series. The series started on 5 March 2015 and concluded on 13 March 2015. Malmö Redhawks finished 3rd in the series and qualified to play in the Direktkval till SHL against Leksands IF.

2015 Direktkval till SHL
Malmö Redhawks qualified to the 2015 Direktkval till SHL by finishing in third place in Slutspelsserien. They faced Leksands IF from SHL who finished 11th in the 2014–15 SHL season. Leksand had home advantage in games 1, 3, 5 and 7 at Tegera Arena. Malmö Redhawks won the series 4–3 and qualified to play in the 2015–16 SHL season, their first season back in the first level of Swedish hockey since the 2006–07 season and the first since the league's renaming to SHL.

Player stats
Updated as of end of season

Skaters
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = Plus-minus; PIM = Penalty minutes

†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Malmö Redhawks. Stats reflect time with the Redhawks only.
‡Denotes player was traded mid-season. Stats reflect time with the Redhawks only.
(G)Denotes goaltender.
Team PIM totals include bench infractions.

Goaltenders
Note: GPI = Games played in; MIN = Minutes played; GAA = Goals against average; W = Wins; L = Losses ; SO = Shutouts; SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; SV% = Save percentage

Final roster

|}

References

Malmo
Malmö Redhawks seasons


title: Schosshalden cemetery

text:
The Schosshalden cemetery (in German: Schosshaldenfriedhof) is a cemetery at Ostermundigenstrasse 116 in Bern.

Overview

It lies on the border to the Ostermundigen municipality, has been opened in 1877 as a replacement for the rose garden and then extended several times. It has rare wild plants, many species of birds, bats and small animals. A nature trail provides information on over 200 trees and shrubs.

The Schosshaldenfriedhof contains the family grave of Paul Klee, with a bronze plaque and the following quote:

I cannot be grasped in the here and now. For I reside just as much with the dead as with the unborn. Somewhat closer to the heart of creation than usual. But not nearly close enough.

The Schosshaldenfriedhof appears in Friedrich Dürrenmatt′s The Judge and His Hangman as the burial place of the murdered fictional character Police Lieutenant ″Ulrich Smith″ (or ″Dr. Prantl″).

Museum graveyard

A museum graveyard (Museumsgrabfeld) has been created within the Schosshalde cemetery in 1980 in order to preserve aesthetically representative gravestones of different epochs. It is considered as Bern′s smallest museum and hosts cultural events.

Prominent burials

Existing burials

 Erwin Friedrich Baumann (1890–1980), architect and sculptor
 Friedrich Baumann (1835v1910), architect and politician
 Markus Feldmann (1897–1958), Federal Council
 Otto von Greyerz (1863–1940), linguist
 Paul Klee (1879–1940), painter
 Ernst Kreidolf (1863–1956), painter and illustrator
 Eugen Meier (1930–2002), football player
 Marcel Perincioli (1911–2005), sculptor
 Karl Rappan (1905–1996), football player
 Eduard von Steiger (1881–1962), Federal Council
 Rudolf von Tavel (1866–1934), writer

Cleared burials

 Edward John Granet (1858–1918), British military attache, Bern - reburied in Commonwealth war grave plot at St Martin's Cemetery, Vevey
 Gertrud Kurz (1890–1972), humanist
 Franz Eugen Schlachter (1859–1911), Bible translator
 Adolf Wölfli (1864–1930), painter

Notes

Tourist attractions in Bern
Cemeteries in Switzerland
1877 establishments in Switzerland
Cemeteries established in the 1870s


The 1991–92 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University in the college basketball season of 1991–92. The team was coached by Larry Hunter and played their home games at the Convocation Center. They finished the season 18–10 and finished fourth in the MAC regular season with a conference record of 10–6.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| MAC regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC Tournament

Source:

Statistics

Team Statistics
Final 1991–92 Statistics

Source

Player statistics

Source

References

General
Final 1992 Division I Men's Basketball Statistics Report
Ohio Record Book

Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Ohio
Bob
Bob


title: Tanner Smith (disambiguation)

text:
Tanner Smith  (c. 1887-1919) was an American criminal gang leader

Tanner Smith may also refer to:

 Tanner Smith (basketball) (born 1990), American basketball player
 Tanner Smith (footballer) (born 1994), Australian footballer
 Tanner Smith (politician), American politician


title: Women's Art Association of Canada

text:
The Women's Art Association of Canada (WAAC) is an organization founded in 1887 to promote and support women artists and craftswomen in Canada, including artists in the visual media, performance artists and writers. At one time, it had almost 1,000 members. Although smaller today, it still plays an active role in fundraising and providing scholarships for young artists.

Inception
In 1886 the young Canadian artist Mary Dignam (1857–1938) returned from six years in Europe, where she had supported herself by organizing art tours for young ladies in Italy and the Netherlands.
She joined the staff of Miss E.K. Westmacott's Associated Artists' School of Art and Design, founded in Toronto in 1884, which taught handicrafts to women. She began to teach classes in drawing, painting and modelling in the school's studio on the 2nd floor of the Arcade building.
In 1887 Dignam created a young women's artists organization which shared the premises of the handicrafts school.
The organization was part of the Lyceum Club.
After two years, Dignam replaced Miss Westmacott as president of the school.

In 1890 Dignam incorporated the artist's organization as the Women's Art Club. It was renamed the Women's art Association of Canada in 1892.
Dignam wrote later, "We had a Royal Academy branch in Toronto but I found I had to do something to open the door for women and the only way seemed to be the organization of the Women's Art Association."
The association adopted the motto of the Plantin Press of Antwerp, Labore et Constantia (Labour and Constancy), the colours of red and white and the wild rose as emblem.

Objectives

The goal of the association was to encourage and support Canadian women artists, including those involved in branches of fine art, applied and performance arts.
According to the 1907 Bill No.30 An Act To Incorporate The Women's Art Association of Canada, "The objects of the Association shall be the creating of a general interest in art and the encouragement of women's work for the purpose of mutual help and co-operation of its members, the establishment of art lectures and reading clubs, the holding of exhibitions of painting, designs, sculpture, engraving and the industrial arts, and the encouragement and development of the art handicrafts and home industries of Canada."

In a 1917 article in Woman's Century the WAAC stated, "Service is the keynote to happiness. Every part of the Art Association's activities is based on service to the individual, to the community, and to the nation."
The 1919 National Council of Women of Canada Yearbook defined the purpose of the WAAC as "to create a general interest in art, to encourage art handicrafts and home industries, and to establish art lectures and exhibitions of painting, sculpture and design." The yearbook added that "In this way it hopes to supply in some measure that great need of the artist: a public able to understand and trained to appreciate the best in art."
The WAAC appreciated and promoted the different cultural heritages of native Canadians, French Canadians and immigrants from different countries.

Early years

The first branches after the 1892 incorporation in Toronto were founded in Winnipeg, London, Ontario, and Montreal.
The Hamilton, branch was established in 1894.
Late in 1893 the WAAC became the first women's organization to affiliate with the National Council of Women of Canada, which had been founded on the initiative of Lady Aberdeen, wife of the Governor General of Canada from 1893 to 1898.
The WAAC elected Lady Aberdeen as patron.
This established a tradition that has been followed since then by all the wives of Governors General.
Florence Deeks, who in 1912 prepared a "historical sketch" of the early years of the association, seems likely to have joined in the mid-1890s.

The group held thirteen annual exhibitions from 1889 to 1901, and occasional loan exhibitions after that.
The catalogues for the early exhibitions include paintings and sketches by members, and works on loan from private collections. Often there were also handicrafts made by members. In the 1900 exhibition there were oil and watercolour paintings, pastel drawings, designs, miniatures and 112 handicraft items. There was also  a loan exhibit that showed decorative art from many different places and ages. The catalogue said these specimens were intended to show "the possibilities open to women of artistic bent".
In 1896 the WAAC proposed that a State Dinner Service of painted china be made by Alice Mary Egan of Halifax, Nova Scotia and twelve other artists from Ontario and Quebec. The service was made and was a success.

The WAAC opened branches across Canada, eventually reaching Alberta in the west and New Brunswick in the east.
By 1898 there were almost 1,000 members.
The Montreal branch of the Womens Art Association was founded in 1894 by Mary Martha Phillips and Mary Alice Peck.
In 1907 it broke away from the WAAC and formed the independent Women's Art Society of Montreal.
This was extremely successful, and in 1911 had to impose a cap of 350 members.
Despite taking the name l'Association culturelle des femmes de Montréal'' in 1981, it remained essentially Anglophone.
The Montreal society remains active today.

The Winnipeg Branch of the WAAC was established in February 1894.
It separated its members into "active" and "honorary", the first group being professional artists or serious students of art, and the second being women who were interested in the arts.
Membership rose from about 20 in 1894 to 188 in 1907.
Most of the members grew impatient with the degree of control exerted by Mary Dignam, and broke away in 1908 to form the Western Art Association.
The last groups associated with the WAAC in Winnipeg disbanded in 1909.

Later evolution

In 1912 the Toronto-based association was formally incorporated under federal legislation as the Women's Art Association of Canada.
Mary Dignam was president until 1913, and remained in an advisory role for many years after.
In 1936 she returned as president for the 50th anniversary of the WAAC.
Matilda Ridout Edgar (1844–1910), historian, feminist and wife of the politician and businessman James David Edgar, was also associated with the WAAC in its early years.

Howard and Lorrie Dunington-Grubb, well-known landscape gardeners, moved to Toronto in 1911 and soon after founded Sheridan Nurseries.
Howard became a member of the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto, but Lorrie was unable to join since she was a woman.
Lorrie became involved with the Women's Art Association around 1915 and was president of the WAAC from 1925 to 1930.
Lorrie was also an active member of the Lyceum Club of Toronto and the Heliconian Club, both devoted to women's involvement in the arts.
In April 1930 the WAAC became affiliated with the Lyceum Club of London, England, and changed its name to the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association of Canada.

The branch in St. Thomas, Ontario illustrates the evolution of one local branch.
It was founded by eleven members at a meeting at the St. Thomas Business College on 26 March 1895, with the painter and teacher Miss Susan Paul as first president.
The branch met at different locations, including the YWCA, the St. Thomas-Elgin Art Gallery and Sifton House at Alma College.
Membership fees were the main source of funding, but the branch also held exhibitions, lectures, teas and other events.
The branch arranged tours of studios and museums, and sponsored display of artwork in schools.
It was most active from the late 1940s to the mid 1950s, when it usually had more than 100 paid members.
After this the branch slowly declined in activity and membership, and closed around 1990.

The sculptor Frances Loring was president of the WAAC  from 1938 to 1940.
The name was changed back to the Women's Art Association of Canada after World War II (1939–45).
The WAAC remains active, and as of 2014 had 200 members, including women and men.
It is based in a Victorian-era house in downtown Toronto.
The building at 23 Prince Arthur Avenue was purchased in 1916 for $13,000. The adjoining house at 21 Prince Arthur Avenue was purchased in 1924.
It contains the Dignam Gallery and has a large  garden landscaped in traditional style.
The houses at #21-23 Prince Arthur are in Second Empire style. Roughcast stucco was later covered by siding.
Neighboring houses have eclectic architectural styles ranging from Italianate to crenelated Tudor Revival.
The garden is named after Lorrie Dunington-Grubb.

Activities

The WAAC founded a gallery where its members' work could be exhibited, and arranged sales and shows of paintings and sculpture.
The organization arranged lectures and even staged outdoor dramatic productions.
It provided courses in jewellery making, weaving and ceramics.
The Home Industries Department supported craftswomen involved in pottery, weaving and embroidery, and gave them a means to become known to the public and to sell their work.
It marketed products such as traditional hooked rugs and French-Canadian homespuns.

Emily Carr held her first solo show in eastern Canada in 1935 at the WAAC gallery in Toronto.
The gallery often showed sculptures by Frances Loring and Florence Wyle.
The WAAC also sponsored music, dance and literature.
It arranged scholarship for young performance artists, and arranged concerts and readings.
In the 1920s and 1930s the WAAC staged tableaux vivants in their garden in Toronto.
From 1917 they have held an annual garden party there.

The WAAC remained active in the National Council of Women until the 1970s.
The WAAC continues to provide scholarships to students at institutions such as Canada's National Ballet School, The Royal Conservatory of Music, the University of Toronto Faculty of Music, OCAD University, Sheridan College and George Brown College.
Members raise funds through art shows and auctions, an annual garden party, textile shows and book sales.
The gallery and garden of the headquarters building are available for rental for use in shows and events.

References
Notes

Citations

Sources

Arts organizations based in Canada
Organizations based in Ontario
1887 establishments in Ontario
Arts organizations established in 1887


title: Gerasimos Fylaktou

text:
Gerasimos Fylaktou  (; born 24 July 1991) is a Cypriot footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Pafos.

Club career
Fylaktou started his playing career from Digenis Morphou. In the summer of 2012 he transferred to Alki Larnaca to play for the first time in the Cypriot First Division. On 4 July 2014 he signed a contract with Omonia making the big step in his career. On 24 July 2017 he was given on loan to Pafos.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links
 UEFA profile

1991 births
Footballers from Nicosia
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Cyprus men's under-21 international footballers
Cyprus men's youth international footballers
Cyprus men's international footballers
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot Second Division players
Digenis Akritas Morphou FC players
Alki Larnaca FC players
AC Omonia players
Pafos FC players
Ermis Aradippou FC players


title: Hypsela

text:
Hypsela may refer to :

 Hypsela (plant) a plant genus now considered to be a synonym of Lobelia
 Hypselis, ancient city in Egypt


title: Estadio Maracaná (Panama)

text:
Estadio Maracaná is a football stadium in Panama City, Panama. It was inaugurated in April 2014 and has a capacity of 5,500. It is the home stadium of Club Deportivo Plaza Amador. It was named after the legendary Maracanã Stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It will be used to host matches during the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup with the country and Costa Rica.

References

Football venues in Panama City
Sports venues in Panama City


title: Carpocoris fuscispinus

text:
Carpocoris fuscispinus is a species of shield bug in the family Pentatomidae.

Subspecies
 Carpocoris fuscispinus hahni (Flor, 1856)
 Carpocoris fuscispinus incerta (Tamanini, 1959)
 Carpocoris fuscispinus maculosa (Tamanini, 1959)
 Carpocoris fuscispinus mediterranea (Tamanini, 1959)

Description
Carpocoris fuscispinus can reach a length of . The basic colour of the body is quite variable, ranging from greyish yellow to reddish brown, with tiny black dots. It has a sharp angled pronotum, most prominent in the summer than in autumn. Antennae are black.

Ecology
Larvae are polyphagous, but they mainly occur on plants of the families Apiaceae and Asteraceae. Adults are commonly found from June to October. These shield bugs overwinter as adults.

Distribution and habitat
This species is widespread throughout Europe. It mainly occurs in deciduous and mixed forest areas.

Gallery

Bibliography
 Michael Chinery, Insectes de France et d'Europe occidentale, Paris, Flammarion, (), pg. 74-75
 Metathoracic scent glands (MTGs) of Carpocoris fuscispinus (Boheman, 1851) (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae)

References
 Commanster
 BioLib
 Fauna Europaea

Pentatomidae
Insects described in 1851
Hemiptera of Europe


title: Athletics at the 1998 Commonwealth Games – Women's 200 metres

text:
The women's 200 metres event at the 1998 Commonwealth Games was held 18–19 September on National Stadium, Bukit Jalil.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Qualification: First 3 of each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Wind:Heat 1: -0.5 m/s, Heat 2: +0.2 m/s, Heat 3: -0.2 m/s

Semifinals
Qualification: First 4 of each heat qualified directly (Q) for the final.

Wind:Heat 1: -0.5 m/s, Heat 2: -0.3 m/s

Final
Wind: +0.1 m/s

References

200
1998
1998 in women's athletics


title: Pantelis Konomis

text:
Pantelis Konomis (; born 15 November 1996) is a former Cypriot footballer who played as a centre back. He could also play as a defensive midfielder.

Club career
Konomis started his playing career from PAEEK FC academies. The summer of 2013 he transferred to Alki Larnaca to play for the first time in the Cypriot First Division. On 4 July 2014 he joined Omonia making the big step in his career.

References

External links
 UEFA profile

1995 births
Footballers from Nicosia
Living people
Cypriot men's footballers
Alki Larnaca FC players
AC Omonia players
Men's association football central defenders


title: Sárpilis

text:
Sárpilis is a șarpilii village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Mkhululi Bhebhe

text:
Mkhululi Bhebhe (born 5 April 1984 in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe) is a Zimbabwean contemporary gospel music vocalist.

Career
In 2008, Bhebhe entered the East and Southern African Idols show held in Nairobi, Kenya, and placed sixth.

In 2009, Bhebhe began performing with the South African gospel choir Joyous Celebration. He has performed traditional Zimbabwean gospel songs on the international scene, including Tambira Jehovah, Ichokwadi, Namata and Wasara Wasara.

Bhebhe joined the group Joyous Celebration in 2010.

In December 2012, Bhebhe released an album, iChokwadi with thirteen tracks, including "Thelumoya" and "Tambira Jehovah".

As of 2015 Bhebhe's most popular song with Joyous Celebration is titled "Tambira Jehovah".

In 2016 Bhebhe headlined the Celestial Praiz 2016 gospel event.

References

Living people
1984 births
Zimbabwean gospel singers
21st-century Zimbabwean male singers
People from Bulawayo


title: The Infestation Hypothesis

text:
"The Infestation Hypothesis" is the second episode of the fifth season of The Big Bang Theory that first aired on CBS on September 22, 2011. It is the 89th episode overall. In it, Sheldon (Jim Parsons) becomes worried when Penny (Kaley Cuoco) acquires a new chair, while Leonard (Johnny Galecki) tries to make his long distance relationship with Priya (Aarti Mann) work. The episode was watched by nearly 12 million viewers in the U.S. and received mixed reviews.

Plot
Leonard and Priya, who has returned to India, continue their relationship with dinner dates via Skype. The romantic atmosphere annoys Sheldon, who then hangs out with Penny in her apartment. Sheldon sits in Penny's new chair and compliments it, but when he learns that she found it on the street becomes paranoid about getting "chair lice" as he has mysophobia. He unsuccessfully attempts to get her to remove the chair. He even talks Amy (Mayim Bialik) into talking to Penny about the chair. Penny is upset and claims Sheldon is "manipulating" Amy; Amy quickly apologizes and sits in the chair. Something in the chair bites her and the girls run from the apartment; with Penny swearing Amy to secrecy. Later, Howard (Simon Helberg) and Raj (Kunal Nayyar) discover the chair outside the building and decide to bring it to Sheldon and Leonard's apartment so Raj does not have to sit on the floor.

While discussing Leonard and Priya's long distance relationship, Howard suggests they engage in cybersex. During their next date, Leonard and Priya begin to take their clothes off, but the screen freezes as Priya is about to remove her shirt. Howard later finds a pair of mechanical mouths that simulate kissing: when one person puts their lips on one mouth, the other mouth copies the movements. Leonard is reluctant to use the device, especially after Howard and Raj demonstrate using it. Later, Leonard begins to talk dirty to Priya before realizing that her parents are there, listening to the conversation.

Reception

Ratings
"The Infestation Hypothesis" aired on CBS on September 22, 2011 at 8:30 p.m., immediately after the season premiere ("The Skank Reflex Analysis") aired. The episode received 11.94 million viewers, 0.64 million more than the season premiere. "The Pulled Groin Extrapolation" aired the following week and received 0.20 million viewers less than "The Infestation Hypothesis". It received a Nielsen rating of 5.1/14 from viewers aged 18–49, in the show's target demographic. It aired alongside the series premiere of Parks and Recreation on NBC, which garnered only 4.11 million viewers and a Nielsen rating aged 18–49 of 2.1/6. The episode was the most watched that night.

In Canada, the episode aired at the same time on CTV Total. It was watched by 4.053 million viewers, the second most watched program that night. 3.718 million households watched "The Skank Reflex Analysis", so "The Infestation Hypothesis" had more viewers than the season premiere.

The episode aired on Nine Network in Australia on October 10, 2011 and had 1.606 million viewers. Due to a ratings error, however, the 1.606 million was averaged with the ratings for the repeat of the episode the following night, and decreased to 1.321 million viewers. Beating the series premiere, the episode was most watched that night and third most watched that week, although the error lead to the episode being mistakenly given a weekly ranking of fifth.

In the United Kingdom, the episode aired a week after "The Skank Reflex Analysis". According to BARB, the episode got 1.115 million viewers on E4 and on E4 +1, 0.297 million viewers. It was ranked second and fifth on the channels, respectively. Overall, the show had 1.312 million views when it first aired and a cable ranking of seventh.

Reviews

Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club gave the episode a C but commented that the episode was "composed of two B-plots". Sava noted that the episode marked "the first time that someone has explicitly connected [Sheldon's] behavior to a mental disorder", when Amy comments on Sheldon's knocking pattern and described Raj and Howard's kissing scene as "bizarre".

The TV Critic rated the episode 52 out of 100. The scenes with Priya and Leonard were complimented despite the "pretty predictable plot" and the fact that "the long distance relationship is obviously doomed" and contrasting with Sava's review, the critic described Howard and Raj's kissing as "in its own way perfect". However, the Sheldon phobia plot was regarded as "tedious" and the episode overall was critiqued for not advancing the overall storyline of the show.

Jenna Busch of IGN rated the episode 8.5 out of 10. She said the "Penny/Sheldon scene before the discovery" was "fantastic" and enjoyed the relationship between Amy and Penny developing.<ref name="IGN">{{cite web|url=http://uk.ign.com/articles/2011/09/23/the-big-bang-theory-the-infestation-hypothesis-review|title=The Big Bang Theory: "The Infestation Hypothesis Review|last=Busch|first=Jenna|publisher=IGN|date=September 23, 2011|accessdate=July 5, 2014}}</ref>

Carla Day from TV Fanatic'' rated the episode 4.5 out of 5. Penny and Sheldon was described as the "best relationship on the show". Character growth from both Sheldon and Amy were noticed: Sheldon goes to Amy, not Leonard, for help and Amy asks Sheldon for a kiss. According to Day, the kissing between Howard and Raj was "hysterical" but the "Skype sex scenes... really weren't that funny".

References

External links
 "The Infestation Hypothesis" at CBS.com

 "The Infestation Hypothesis" at TheFutonCritic.com
 Chuck Lorre's vanity card

2011 American television episodes
The Big Bang Theory episodes


title: Wakaberry

text:
Wakaberry was a South African soft-serve frozen yoghurt bar, established in Durban in May 2011 and classified under the Froyo trade name. Created by Ken and Michele Fourie and their business partner, David Clark, in 2011, the company grew throughout South Africa operating over 40 franchises in eight provinces. There are only 2 remaining in South Africa located in Sandton and Randpark Ridge.

Origin
The founders, inspired by the growing “Froyo” industry around the world, saw an opportunity to bring the concept to the South African market. Wakaberry was the first self-service, pay-per weight yoghurt store in South Africa. The name Wakaberry was derived from the 2010 FIFA World Cup song "Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)".

Popularity
Initially, Wakaberry stores were owner-owned until its first franchised store, Wakaberry Lonehill, was opened in 2012. Originally, the brand was not set out to be a franchise; this developed due to customer demand and resulted in the franchise becoming one of the fastest-growing companies in the country. In March 2014, restaurant franchise group Famous Brands acquired a 70% stake in the Wakaberry Frozen Yoghurt Bar business, for an undisclosed sum. This acquisition has set in motion the extension of the company's name, with planned worldwide expansion. Famous Brands chief executive Kevin Hedderwick stated that the acquisition of the company would help the further growth of some of the country's most famous family restaurants, Wimpy and Steers, and their goal of becoming a complete food service provider. On July 26, 2014, the company celebrated the country's first 'National Frozen Yogurt Day', which allowed the first 200 customers through each of the 36 stores' doors to receive a special limited edition spoon. A smartphone application and two new flavors were released on the same day. in 2022, there are only 2 remaining in South Africa located in Sandton and Randpark Ridge.

References

Frozen yogurt businesses
Food and drink companies of South Africa
Companies based in Durban


title: Collapsing algebra

text:
In mathematics, a collapsing algebra is a type of Boolean algebra sometimes used in forcing to reduce ("collapse") the size of cardinals. The posets used to generate collapsing algebras were introduced by Azriel Lévy in 1963.

The collapsing algebra of λω is a complete Boolean algebra with at least λ elements but generated by a countable number of elements. As the size of countably generated complete Boolean algebras is unbounded, this shows that there is no free complete Boolean algebra on a countable number of elements.

Definition

There are several slightly different sorts of collapsing algebras.

If κ and λ are cardinals, then the Boolean algebra of regular open sets of the product space κλ is a collapsing algebra. Here κ and λ are both given the discrete topology. There are several different options for the topology of
κλ. The simplest option is to take the usual product topology. Another option is to take the topology generated by open sets consisting of functions whose value is specified on less than λ elements of λ.

References

Boolean algebra
Forcing (mathematics)


title: Sárszentlőrinc

text:
Sárszentlőrinc is a village in Tolna county, Hungary founded in 1722.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Mood Elevator

text:
Mood Elevator is the second album by the Winder, Georgia-based singer-songwriter Jack Logan, recorded in conjunction with a group of musicians known as Liquor Cabinet. It was released on January 16, 1996, on both Medium Cool Records (a Twin/Tone imprint) and Restless Records. As of 1999, it had sold 12,000 copies.

Background and recording
Logan began writing songs in the 1980s, when virtually no one but him and his close friends knew about his musical career. He became famous after he was introduced to Peter Jesperson, the former manager of the Replacements, by Peter Buck, who picked 42 of his favorite songs of the hundreds Logan had written at that point. These songs were then released on Twin/Tone Records, in the form of the 1994 album Bulk. This same pool of songs was tapped into for the 17 tracks on Mood Elevator. With regard to songwriting, Logan has said he considers his own life too uninteresting to write songs about, and so focuses on writing songs based on fictional characters instead.

Unlike Logan's debut album, Bulk, the 17 songs on Mood Elevator were recorded in a 16-track studio that had been set up in a friend's barn in the small town of Royal Center, Indiana. During the first night of recording, Logan recalls wanting to test out the equipment, after which a member of Liquor Cabinet soon wrote a guitar part. Logan then wrote some lyrics to go with it, and the session ended up producing three of Mood Elevators songs, which Logan wanted to record then because he was "aching to go". Logan and Liquor Cabinet recorded a total of 36 songs in 10 days during the sessions. Half the album's songs were written prior to the start of recording, and the other half were written in the studio.

Production
The album was co-produced by Peter Jesperson, who originally discovered Logan and picked out his favorite songs out of more than 600 to release as Logan's debut album, Bulk. This became Logan's big break, leading to appearances on The Today Show and Late Night With Conan O'Brien. The other producer on Mood Elevator was Kelly Keneipp, who also performed guitar and keyboard on the album.

Single
The album's first single was the song "Neon Tombstone", for which Logan also animated a video.

Critical reception
Mood Elevator, like Bulk, received overwhelmingly favorable reviews from critics, including a four-star review from Rolling Stone, which they had also awarded to Bulk. It was also reviewed favorably in People, in which its music was described as almost identical to that of Bulk, and which concluded, "Logan and company may not get high marks for originality, but something's working here." Other favorable reviews included one in SF Weekly, where James Sullivan wrote that on Mood Elevator, "He [Logan] and his group identify the finer points of rock's more indulgent styles and condense them into hard, memorable nuggets," and one in the Boston Phoenix, which described the album's songs as "fascinating fragments of stories and thoughts that are too real to ignore." This critical acclaim led the Georgia House of Representatives to pass a bill commending Logan and Liquor Cabinet on March 15, 1996. Geoffrey Himes wrote in the Washington Post that Mood Elevator "...lacks the breathtaking breadth of "Bulk," but it does boast half a dozen of Logan's finest efforts", and cited "Just Babies" and "Vintage Man" as among the album's best songs.

Track listing
 Teach Me The Rules
 Unscathed
 Chinese Lorraine
 When It All Comes Down
 My New Town
 Ladies And Gentlemen
 Just Babies
 Sky Won't Fall
 No Offense
 Another Life
 Estranged
 Neon Tombstone
 What's Tickling You
 What Was Burned
 Vintage Man
 Suicide Doors
 Bleed

Personnel
David Barbe—Editing, Engineer, Mixing
John Fields—Mastering, Mixing
Michael Gibson—Composer
Peter Jesperson—Producer
Kelly Keneipp—Composer, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm), Piano, Producer
Jack Logan—Artwork, Composer, Primary Artist, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Jennifer Ménard—Photography
Dave Philips—Composer, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm)
Aaron Phillipps—Drums
Aaron Phillips—Composer
Jamie Rouch—Engineer
Terry Rouch—Composer, Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Maracas, Percussion, Vocals (Background)
Eric Sales—Bass, Composer, Guitar, Percussion, Vocals (Background)
Jay Smiley—Photography
Paul Stark—Engineer, Mastering

References

Restless Records albums
1996 albums
Jack Logan albums


title: By the Light of a Star

text:
By the Light of a Star (Spanish:En la luz de una estrella) is a 1941 Argentine musical drama film directed by Enrique Santos Discépolo and starring Hugo del Carril, Ana María Lynch and María Esther Gamas. It is a tango film, an extremely popular genre during the Golden Age of Argentine Cinema.

Synopsis
A successful tango singer struggles to cope with the demands and opportunities of fame.

Cast
 Hugo del Carril as Jorge
 Ana María Lynch
 María Esther Gamas
 Zully Moreno
 Cirilo Etulain
 Eduardo Sandrini
 Adolfo Stray
 Bernardo Perrone
 Carlos Lagrotta
 Julio Renato
 Adolfo Meyer
 Lina Estevez
 Sabina Vittone
 José S. Harold
 José Ruzzo
 Casimiro Ros
 Manuel Alcón
 Eduardo de Labar

References

Bibliography
 Rist, Peter H. Historical Dictionary of South American Cinema. Rowman & Littlefield, 2014.

External links

1941 films
Argentine musical drama films
1940s musical drama films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Enrique Santos Discépolo
Tango films
Argentine black-and-white films
1941 drama films
1940s Argentine films


title: Submarine Squadron 2

text:
Submarine Squadron Two (SUBRON 2) was a United States Navy submarine squadron based at Groton, Connecticut.

History
Submarine Squadron 2 started World War II at Mariveles Naval Section Base in the Philippines as part of the United States Asiatic Fleet. It was equipped with twelve s.

Following the end of World War II, Submarine Squadron Two was established in October 1945 at the Naval Submarine Base New London in Groton, Connecticut under the command of Captain L. S. Parks, USN.  The squadron was based in Groton throughout its subsequent history.  It was a subordinate command of Submarine Group 2 (designated as Submarine Flotilla 2 prior to the mid-1970s).

During the course of its history, SUBRON 2 had almost 100 submarines assigned to it ranging from World War II era Gato-class submarines to Los Angeles-class nuclear attack submarines.  From the 1950s to the 1970s SUBRON 2 had GUPPY submarines (modified World War II fleet submarines) assigned to it.  The first nuclear submarine,  was assigned to SUBRON 2 at one point.  SUBRON 2 had up to 12 submarines assigned to it at any given time.

SUBRON 2 was an administrative command.  When its submarines were on patrol they were under the operational command of Commander, Submarines, Atlantic Fleet (COMSUBLANT).

SUBRON 2 was disestablished on 13 January 2012.

References

External links
 Submarine Squadron Two – official

Submarine squadrons of the United States Navy
Military units and formations established in 1945


title: Sióagárd

text:
Sióagárd is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

External links

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Vynthala Lake

text:
Vynthala Lake (Malayalam: വൈന്തല തടാകം) is a natural oxbow lake found in Vynthala, near Mala, Thrissur District of Kerala.

Geography
Lake is also called Oxbow Lake (Thadakam), as it was formed from a "cutoff" of the Chalakudy River which flows nearby. The lake is considered to be the only one naturally formed Oxbow lake in whole of South India.

History
The oxbow lake at Vynthala was identified in 1998 by a team of scientists led by Sunny George. Earlier the lake had a length of 2 kilometres, but now only about 200 meters remain as the rest of the area has been reclaimed. The total area of the lake is around 7 hectares. National Biodiversity Authority (NBA) and Kerala State Biodiversity Board (KSBB) are preparing a report to declare the lake as a Biodiversity Heritage Site (BHS).

References

Oxbow lakes
Landforms of Kerala
Geography of Thrissur district


title: Ram Naresh Yadav ministry

text:
In 1977 election to Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly Janata Party won 352 out of total 425 seats. The leader of the Uttar Pradesh Janata legislative party was chosen through election. Ram Naresh Yadav secured 277 votes and became the leader. He was sworn in as Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh on 23 June 1977. Here are the names of ministers in his ministry:

Cabinet ministers

Ram Naresh Yadav- Chief minister
Ram Prakash Gupta
 Satya Prakash Malaviya
Ravindra Kishore Sahi
Balbir Singh
Rajendra Singh - Minister of Agriculture
Ram Singh - Minister of Home
Kali Charan Yadav  - Minister of Education
Keshari Nath Tripathi
Sharada Bhakta Singh
 Mohammad Masood Khan
Kalyan Singh
Shree Chand
Harish Chandra Srivastva
Ganesh Dutt Bajpai Minister of Local Self-government
Madhukar Dighe - Minister of Finance
Yamuna Prasad Bose - Minister of Rural Development and Panchayati Raj
Abid Ali Ansari
Mulayam Singh Yadav
Smt Chandra Vati Devi
Om Prakash

Ministers of State

Laxman Singh
Avadhesh Singh
Dhirendra Sahai
Subedar Prasad
Shakuntala Nayar
Rewati Raman Singh
Muhammad Muhiuddin - Jail and Forest

Deputy ministers

Bhagavati Singh
 Babu Lal Verma - Minister of State for Rural Development
Shiv Das Tiwari
 Malti Sharma - Minister of State for Education
Chotelal Yadav -Minister of State for irrigation and village development
Maq-bool H Khan
Mukhtar Anis
Tej Singh

References

1977 in Indian politics
Uttar Pradesh ministries
Janata Party state ministries
1977 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Cabinets established in 1977
1979 disestablishments in India
Cabinets disestablished in 1979


title: Szálka

text:
Szálka is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Szárazd

text:
Szárazd is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: A French Gigolo

text:
A French Gigolo () is a 2008 French comedy-drama film directed by Josiane Balasko and starring Nathalie Baye, Éric Caravaca, Isabelle Carré and Balasko.

Plot
Patrick is a male prostitute who hides his double life from his wife. When she finds out about his extramarital activities by answering his phone, she decides she will catch him in a hotel room with a client. At first offended by the behavior of her husband, she soon asks him to continue to be a male escort to help pay the bills. Patrick meets a female client, Judith, with whom they live out a complicated love story.

Cast

Development
A French Gigolo premiered at the Rome Film Festival in October 2008. The film was also screened at the 2009 Seattle International Film Festival.

References

External links

2008 films
2008 comedy-drama films
2000s French-language films
Films about male prostitution in France
Films about prostitution in Paris
Films directed by Josiane Balasko
Films set in Arizona
Films shot in Colorado
Films shot in Paris
Films shot in Utah
France 3 Cinéma films
French comedy-drama films
Gaumont Film Company films
2000s French films


title: Laurynas Kulikas

text:
Laurynas Kulikas (born 13 April 1994) is a footballer who plays as a forward for Holstein Kiel II.

Career statistics

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Russian people of Lithuanian descent
German men's footballers
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
2. Bundesliga players
Regionalliga players
FC St. Pauli II players
FC St. Pauli players
VfL Bochum players
VfL Bochum II players
Hamburger SV II players
FC Eintracht Norderstedt 03 players
TSV Steinbach Haiger players
VfR Neumünster players
Holstein Kiel II players
Footballers from Kiel


title: Green Grove

text:
Green Grove may refer to:

Places
 Green Grove, Ceredigion, a village in the community of Llanfihangel Ystrad, Ceredigion, Wales
 Green Grove, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
 Green Grove, Wisconsin, a town in Clark County, Wisconsin, United States

Fictional entities
 Green Grove Retirement Community, the fictional retirement community where Tony Soprano, Paulie Gualtieri, and other Mafiosi admit their mothers, in The Sopranos


title: Tolnanémedi

text:
Tolnanémedi is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Soheil Asgharzad

text:
Soheil Asgharzad Fayyaz (, born 13 January 1993 in Anzali, Iran) is an Iranian football midfielder, who currently plays for Esteghlal in Iran's Premier League football.

References

External links
 Soheil Asgharzad at Persian League

Living people
1993 births
Iranian men's footballers
Malavan F.C. players
Gahar Zagros F.C. players
Esteghlal F.C. players
Footballers from Bandar-e Anzali
Men's association football midfielders


title: Nordberg Manufacturing Company

text:
Nordberg Manufacturing Company was a manufacturer of steam engines, large diesel engines, pumps, hoists and compressors for the mining and quarry industries located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

History

The company was founded by Bruno V. Nordberg and Jacob Elias Friend in 1886 in Milwaukee. Nordberg had previously been working at steam engine and sawmill maker E. P. Allis & Co. Friend became the company's president, and later his son, Robert E. Friend, was president and chief executive officer.

In 1917, Bruno Nordberg designed and built the world's largest steam hoist bought by Quincy Mining Company for their copper mine near Hancock, Michigan. It is a cross compound steam hoist and was installed and up and running in November 1920 and used for 11 years. It is currently available for guided historical tours.

Nordberg produced a number of marine triple-expansion steam engines for ships built under the United States Shipping Board program, ca. 1918-1920:

Diameters of 19-32-56 and a stroke of 36 inches for wooden steamers (188nhp)

 Nielson & Kelez, Seattle, Washington: ,
 Meacham & Babcock, Seattle:
 Grant Smith-Porter Ship Company, Portland, Oregon: , , , ,
 Maryland Shipbuilding Co., Sollers Point, Maryland:
 J. M. Murdock & Co., Jacksonville, Florida:

Diameter of 19-32-56 and a stroke of 36 inches (330nhp)

 Superior Shipbuilding Company, Superior, Wisconsin:
 Chicago Shipbuilding Company, Chicago, Illinois:

Diameter of 21-35-59 and a stroke of 42 inches (225nhp)

 Globe Shipbuilding Company, Superior, Wisconsin: , ,

Diameter of 21-35-59 and a stroke of 42 inches (307nhp)

 Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company, Manitowoc, Wisconsin: , , ,  (326nhp),  (326nhp)

By 1926, they were manufacturing diesel engines, steam engines (poppet-uniflow Corliss), air compressors, gas compressors, mine hoists (steam, air, and electric) and blowing engines.

In 1944, they designed and built the largest diesel engine that has ever been built in the United States. It was built for a Victory ship built for the United States Maritime Commission.

In 1946, they bought the Busch-Sulzer Diesel Engine Company which was formed in 1911 by Adolphus Busch of Anheuser-Busch Brewery. Busch had acquired the first American rights to the diesel engine in 1898.

Nordberg was acquired by Rex ChainBelt Inc (formerly Chain Belt Company) in 1970, and was to become a division of Rex. By that time, Nordberg had been manufacturing mineral and rock crushing equipment, screens, grinding mills, and hoists, heavy duty diesel and gas turbines, railroad maintenance machinery, hydraulic valves presses and other components.

Nordberg was acquired by Finland's Rauma Corporation in 1989, which was later merged into Metso in 1999.  Metso closed Nordberg's former Milwaukee factory in 2004.

List of Ships

Nordberg engines were installed on several auxiliary United States Navy ships

  (1 × TSM, 1,700shp)
  (1 × TSM6 1,750shp)
  (2 × TSM219, 6,000shp total)
  (6,000shp)

 46 of 65 C1-A
 all C1-A built by Pennsylvania Shipyards, Inc. had diesel propulsion and used 2 2,000hp 6 cylinder Nordberg engines
 the 19 other C1-A were built by Pusey & Jones with steam turbines

References

External links

 Illustrations and photographs of Nordberg factory and diesel engines from sales brochures and private sources

Engine manufacturers of the United States
Manufacturing companies established in 1886
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 2004
1886 establishments in Wisconsin
2004 disestablishments in Wisconsin
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Milwaukee

de:Nordberg Radial Engines


title: Pristomyrmex tsujii

text:
Pristomyrmex tsujii (named for Prof. Kazuki Tsuji) is a species of ant in the genus Pristomyrmex. Known from Fiji, where they are widely distributed but rarely encountered. The species has a discrete ergatoid queen caste that is intermediate between a worker and an alate queen.

Habitat and distribution
Despite being widely distributed across the Fijian archipelago, workers of Pristomyrmex tsujii are rarely encountered in the field, although males have been collected in Malaise traps with some frequency. Workers have been collected from Gau, Koro, Vanua Levu and Viti Levu. Of these, all were collected in leaf litter samples except for one found foraging on a fallen tree and another found foraging under a stone. Collection records suggest the species prefers primary rainforest, but several collections from secondary forests and forest fragments suggest it can tolerate some degree of disturbance. The strongly distended gasters of the ergatoid queens are presumably equipped with functional ovaries, but a more thorough examination of fresh material would be required to verify their reproductive potential. It is also unknown whether the ergatoid queens occur in the same nests as alate queens, or if they are capable of founding their own colonies.

Description
Pristomyrmex tsujii workers are polished red, stoutly built and often foveolate. The propodeum is either armed with small denticles or entirely unarmed. The lack of strong propodeal spines separates workers, ergatoid queens and alate queens of Pristomyrmex tsujii from those of the sympatric Pristomyrmex mandibularis. The same character is used to diagnose the males, but the spines are reduced to denticles in Pristomyrmex mandibularis and entirely absent in Pristomyrmex tsujii. Additionally, the males of Pristomyrmex tsujii tend more towards brown than black. The only congeneric species with an unarmed propodeum is Pristomyrmex inermis from New Guinea which also belongs to the levigatus group. Pristomyrmex tsujii has a more nodiform petiole, a stronger median clypeal tooth, and more abundant foveae between the frontal carinae.

Workers
Head shape is circular with posterior margin flat to feebly concave medially in full-face view. Antenna is 11-segmented with apical three segments forming a distinct club. Antennal insertion is surrounded by a raised and unbroken lamella. Frontal carina is distinct and extends just past the level of the posterior eye margin. Weak median carina, approximately same length as terminal antennal segment, extending posteriorly from between antennal insertions and transitioning into a weak median groove that terminates near eye level. Frontal lobe is weakly expanded as a thin lamella. Eye moderate-sized, approximately same size as antennal socket, 3–4 facets along longest diameter. Clypeus is flat and unsculptured. Median part of clypeus shield-like, projecting posteriorly between the bases of the antennae. Anterior clypeal margin tridentate with a median tooth and two lateral teeth; the median tooth similar in size or slightly smaller than the others. Ventral surface of clypeus smooth, lacking a transverse ruga. Lateral portions of clypeus anterior to antennal insertions reduced to a narrow margin. Mandibles mostly smooth with a few weak striae. Masticatory margin of mandible lacking a diastema and possessing four teeth. The third tooth, counting from the apex, is the smallest. A strongly prominent tooth present about midway on the basal margin of mandible. Anterior portion of dorsal labrum with two tooth-like prominences. Palp formula 1, 3. Dorsum of mesosoma in profile view evenly arched, broken only by a weak impression separating the mesonotum from the propodeum. Pronotum unarmed; indistinct obtuse humeral angle. Propodeum armed with pair of small but distinct acute denticles to entirely unarmed. Propodeal lobes triangular, obtusely rounded. Fore tibial spur pectinate. Middle and hind tibiae lacking spurs. Petiole node in profile is high, taller than long, with anterior face weakly convex, dorsal face flat to weakly convex, and posterior faces weakly convex to weakly concave. Petiolar peduncle tapering broadly into petiolar node and approximately as long as petiolar node. Postpetiole in profile as tall or occasionally taller than petiole, approximately two times as tall as long; anterior face sloping evenly into dorsal face and junction of posterior face and dorsal face more angular. Dorsum of head covered with scattered to abundant weakly impressed foveae. Dorsum of mesosoma smooth and shining. Petiole and postpetiole are smooth and shining, each with a weak lateral longitudinal carina on both sides. Gaster unsculptured. Dorsal surface of head with numerous erect to suberect long hairs originating from center of foveolae. Mesosoma with 4–5 pairs of long erect hairs. Petiolar peduncle with one pair of erect hairs. Petiolar and postpetiolar nodes each with one pair of posteriorly projecting erect hairs. First gastral segment with 1–3 pairs of erect hairs on anterior third. Scape and tibia with numerous erect to suberect hairs. All surfaces are shiny, polished yellowish brown to reddish brown.

Ergatoid queen
Closely resembling the worker in the structure of mandibles, clypeus, petiole, postpetiole and gaster in addition to sculpture, color and pilosity. Head with a single well-defined depression in place of the median ocellus. Mesosoma in dorsal view with a promesonotal suture but lacking sclerites associated with alate queen. Mesonotum is more convex. Propodeal spines are either absent or reduced to acute angles. Dorsum of head is covered with scattered to abundant weakly impressed foveolae and smaller shallow punctures. Dorsum of mesosoma is similar to alate queen with one or two additional pairs of erect hairs than worker.

Alate queens
Closely resembling worker in the structure of the mandibles, clypeus, petiole, postpetiole and gaster in addition to sculpture, color and pilosity with the following differences. Larger. Eyes are much larger with diameter composed of ca. 12 facets. Three ocelli is present. Posterior head margin is weakly concave. Mesosoma is marked with wing sclerites and dorsal sutures. Wing shape and venation is unknown (only dealate specimens available for examination). Propodeal spines are either absent or reduced to acute angles. Dorsum of head is covered with scattered to abundant weakly impressed foveolae and smaller shallow punctures. Dorsum of mesosoma with more than 10 pairs of erect hairs.

Males
Head, including the eyes, is broader than long. Dorsal portion of occipital margin is raised into a transverse carina from which short lengths of longitudinal carinae originate. Frontal carina is weak, terminating before reaching the posterior level of the eye. Clypeus with a median longitudinal carina and 1–3 pair of lateral carinae extending towards the anterior margin. Anterior clypeal margin is flat to weakly convex. Mesoscutum with distinct notauli forming a Y-shape. Parapsidal furrows reduced to weak impressions. Scuto-scutellar sulcus with 7–10 narrow longitudinal ridges visible in dorsal view. Propodeum is unarmed to weakly tuberculate, lacking teeth or spines. Propodeal lobes are obtusely triangular with a blunt or rounded apex; sometimes reduced to weak flanges. Middle and hind tibiae lacking spurs. Petiole in profile is cuneiform; node with a convex posterior face but lacking a distinct anterior face. Peduncle long. Postpetiole in profile is weakly nodiform with a steeply convex anterior face and shorter, more gently sloped posterior face. In dorsal view, subrectangular and broader than long. Dorsum of head is smooth and shining. Dorsal scutum is weakly foveolate. Sides of the mesosoma are smooth and shining, occasionally with several short carinulae on metapleuron and propodeum. Petiole and postpetiole are smooth and shining. Gaster is unsculptured. All dorsal surfaces with abundant long hairs. Legs and scapes with numerous erect or suberect short hairs. Color is reddish brown with lighter brown appendages. Wings are infuscated.

Geographic variation
Pristomyrmex tsujii varies in the abundance of the cephalic foveae, propodeal armament and petiolar node shape. In Koro (the type locality) and Gau the specimens exhibit a sparse scattering of foveae and punctures usually separated from each other by a distance exceeding their diameters. None of the Koro specimens are armed even with denticles and the petiolar node is relatively broad in profile with a weakly convex posterior face. The series from Taveuni has sparse fovea and the worker from Vanua Levu has moderate foveae. Workers from both islands have an unarmed propodeum, like those from Koro, but the petiolar node is narrower in profile with a weakly concave posterior face. The postpetiolar nodes of workers from both Taveuni and Vanua Levu are taller than the petiolar node. The workers from Viti Levu are all more foveolate than those from the outlying islands. The strongest sculpture was found on a specimen from Waivudawa. The petiolar and postpetiolar shapes of Viti Levu workers are more similar to those of Koro workers than those of Taveuni and Vanua Levu. Some of the Viti Levu workers have an unarmed propodeum like those of the outlying islands, whereas others have a propodeum armed with an acute denticle equal or less than the size of the propodeal lobe.

References

Myrmicinae
Insects described in 2013


The 2014–15 CONCACAF Champions League championship stage was played from February 24 to April 29, 2015. Eight teams competed in the championship stage to decide the champions of the 2014–15 CONCACAF Champions League.

Qualified teams
The winners of each of the eight groups in the group stage qualified for the championship stage.

Seeding
The qualified teams were seeded 1–8 in the championship stage according to their results in the group stage.

Format
In the championship stage, the eight teams played a single-elimination tournament. Each tie was played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. The away goals rule would be used if the aggregate score was level after normal time of the second leg, but not after extra time, and so a tie would be decided by penalty shoot-out if the aggregate score was level after extra time of the second leg.

Bracket
The bracket of the championship stage was determined by the seeding as follows:
Quarterfinals: Seed 1 vs. Seed 8 (QF1), Seed 2 vs. Seed 7 (QF2), Seed 3 vs. Seed 6 (QF3), Seed 4 vs. Seed 5 (QF4), with seeds 1–4 hosting the second leg
Semifinals: Winner QF1 vs. Winner QF4 (SF1), Winner QF2 vs. Winner QF3 (SF2), with winners QF1 and QF2 hosting the second leg
Finals: Winner SF1 vs. Winner SF2, with winner SF1 hosting the second leg

Quarterfinals
The first legs were played on February 24–26, and the second legs were played on March 3–5, 2015.

|}

All times U.S. Eastern Standard Time (UTC−5)

First leg

Second leg

3–3 on aggregate. Montreal Impact won on away goals.

Alajuelense won 6–4 on aggregate.

América won 5–0 on aggregate.

Herediano won 3–1 on aggregate.

Semifinals
The first legs were played on March 17–18, and the second legs were played on April 7–8, 2015.

|}

All times U.S. Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)

First leg

Second leg

4–4 on aggregate. Montreal Impact won on away goals.

América won 6–3 on aggregate.

Finals

The first leg was played on April 22, and the second leg was played on April 29, 2015.

|}

All times U.S. Eastern Daylight Time (UTC−4)

First leg

Second leg

América won 5–3 on aggregate.

References

External links
CONCACAF Champions League , CONCACAF.com

3


The 1990–91 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University in the college basketball season of 1990–91. The team was coached by Larry Hunter and played their home games at the Convocation Center.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC regular season

|-

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC Tournament

Statistics

Team Statistics
Final 1990–91 Statistics

Source

Player statistics

Source

References

General
Final 1991 Division I Men's Basketball Statistics Report
Ohio Record Book

Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Ohio
Bob
Bob


title: Újireg

text:
Újireg is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: 22nd Golden Melody Awards

text:
The 22nd Golden Melody Awards were held in Taipei, Taiwan on 18 June 2011. The awards ceremony gave musical awards to musicians and songs in languages such as Mandarin, Taiwanese, and Hakka.

Winners
Below is a list of winners in major categories

"Song of the Year"
 Jonathan Lee, “Jonathan’s Song."

"Best Mandarin Album"
Jay Chou, “Cross-generation.”

"Best Mandarin male singer"
Jay Chou, “Cross-generation.”

"Best Mandarin female singer"
Karen Mok, “Precious.”

"Best Singing Group"
Da Mouth.

"Best Band"
Matzka.

"Best composer"
Jonathan Lee, “Jonathan’s Song.”

"Best lyricist"
Jonathan Lee, “Jonathan’s Song.”

"Best album producer"
Eric Hung, “Flower of Love.”

"Best single producer"
Wang Ji-ping, “Love!”

"Best arranger"
Tsai Ke-jun, “Free Instructional Video.”

"Lifetime achievement award"
Huang Min.

"Best music video"
Hebe Tien, “Leave Me Alone.” (Director: Hsu Yun-Hsuan)

"Best New Artist"
William Wei.

References

External links
  Official Website
  Official YouTube Channel

Golden Melody Awards
Golden Melody Awards
Golden Melody Awards
Golden Melody Awards


title: 2014 Swedish Open – Men's doubles

text:
Nicholas Monroe and Simon Stadler were the defending champions, but Stadler chose not to participate.
Monroe played alongside Johan Brunström and successfully defended the title, defeating Jérémy Chardy and Oliver Marach in the final, 4–6, 7–6(7–5), [10–7].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External Links
 Main Draw

Swedish Open - Doubles
Doubles


title: Jakson Follmann

text:
Jakson Ragnar Follmann (; born 14 March 1992), sometimes known as just Follmann, is a Brazilian sports commentator, singer and former professional footballer who last played as a goalkeeper for Brazilian club Chapecoense.

Follmann is one of just six survivors in the crash of LaMia Airlines Flight 2933 which killed 71 people including 19 Chapecoense players.

During his career as a professional footballer, he used to play the guitar and sing as a hobby. Having sustained career-ending injuries in a plane crash, he was forced to retire early and later decided to pursue a career in music.

Club career
Born in Alecrim, Rio Grande do Sul, Follmann joined Grêmio's youth setup in 2008, but left in the following year for Juventude. Promoted to the latter's first team during the 2010 season, he only became a regular starter in the 2012 season.

On 28 December 2012 Follmann returned to Grêmio, as a partnership between the club and Juventude was established. As third-choice behind Marcelo Grohe and Tiago Machowski, he only appeared rarely for the club, with the vast majority of his contributions being in the Campeonato Gaúcho.

On 14 November 2014, Follmann was loaned to Linense until the end of 2015 Campeonato Paulista. His first and only appearances for the club came on the following 20 March, coming on as a half-time substitute for ever-present Anderson in a 0–0 away draw against Ituano.

On 5 November 2015, Follmann rescinded his contract with Grêmio and joined URT. He made his debut for the club on 31 January, starting in a 0–0 draw versus Cruzeiro, and was an undisputed starter as the club impressed in the 2016 Campeonato Mineiro by reaching the semifinals of the competition.

After impressing with URT, Follmann signed for Chapecoense on 10 May 2016. A backup to Danilo, he made his first (and only) appearance for the club on 26 August by starting in a 0–1 Copa Sudamericana away loss against Cuiabá.

On 28 November 2016, Follmann was one of six survivors when LaMia Airlines Flight 2933 crashed during a flight from Santa Cruz, Bolivia to Medellín, Colombia. As a result of the accident, one of his legs needed to be amputated.

Recovery and Paralympics
Three months after the career ending disaster, Follmann posted a video on Instagram in which he showed great physical recovery, having fully adapted to the use of a prosthetic leg. Follmann plans to represent Brazil at the paralympic level of football.

Career statistics

Honours
Juventude
Campeonato Gaúcho Sub-20: 2010
Copa FGF: 2011

Chapecoense
 Copa Sudamericana: 2016

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio Grande do Sul
Brazilian people of German descent
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players
Esporte Clube Juventude players
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Clube Atlético Linense players
União Recreativa dos Trabalhadores players
Associação Chapecoense de Futebol players
Copa Sudamericana-winning players
Survivors of aviation accidents or incidents
LaMia Flight 2933
Brazilian amputees


title: William Henry Strahan

text:
William (Bill, Will) Henry Strahan (21 September 1869 – 25 April 1915) was a member of the Toodyay Road Board who served with the 16th Battalion of AIF. He was killed in action on 25 April 1915 (the first day of the Gallipoli Campaign). Prior to enlisting with AIF Strahan was a volunteer member of the Australian Light Horse and Guildford Rifles where he held the rank of sergeant major.

Strahan wrote The Bugle Call, which was published several times after his death. The verses were sent to King George V, prompting the response from the palace that Strahan had "acted up ... to the spirit of his utterances".

Personal life

Strahan was born on 21 September 1869, the son of James Strahan (1837–1918) and Susannah née Straghan (1841–1900), and grew up on the  farm and  family orchard in Toodyay. In 1895 he purchased the orchard from his father. Strahan married Ruth Ellen Monger (1872–1936) (the cousin of John Henry Monger) at St Stephen's Anglican Church, Toodyay on 25 April 1894. They had ten children: Olive Myrtle (1895), Herbert Elwell (1896), William (Jim) James (1898), Ruth Eileen (1900), Eric Forrest (1902), Gordon Phillip (1904), Byron Henry (1907), Margaret Esther (1909), Stephen Monger (1911) and Kelvin John (1913).

Strahan served on the Toodyay Road Board and was a member of the Deepdale Fruitgrowers Association. Strahan was noted for arguing his position to his own benefit but he would concede when there was benefit to the wider community. It was this character which not only made Strahan well respected in the community but also saw him become one of the first people to enlist for the First World War.

Strahan's son, Herbert Elwell (1896–1987), also fought in France with the 39th Battalion, First Australian Imperial Force in World War I.

Military service
Around 1900 Strahan joined the Guildford Rifles and later the Australian Light Horse, where he rose to the rank of sergeant major. At the outbreak of World War I he resigned to enlist in the Australian Army. He was the 199th person to enlist in the Australian Imperial Forces. He joined the 16th Battalion "A" company on 14 September 1914 and on 1 October 1914 was promoted to sergeant. The initial training period of two months took place at Blackboy Hill in Western Australia. The army then decided that the 4th Brigade, which was made up of the 11th and 16th Battalions, was to assemble at Broadmeadows, in Victoria, to complete its organisation and training before embarkation overseas.  In November, therefore, all ranks were given leave and Strahan went back to Toodyay to visit family and friends.  While there he was given an official send off by the Toodyay Road Board. On 21 November 1914, the battalion entrained for Fremantle and embarked in two parties on SS Indarra and , which arrived at Port Melbourne about a week later.  Each party was then transported to Broadmeadows. On 22 December 1914 Strahan, along with the 16th Battalion, embarked on Troopship A40 Ceramic for Albany, Western Australia.  They reached Albany on 28 December.  No shore leave was granted.  At 8am on 31 December the Ceramic sailed from King George Sound in the second convoy of troops to leave Albany and arrived a month later in Egypt.  After further training in Egypt the 16th Battalion was part of the initial landings at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915. Strahan was shot by a sniper and killed on that first day. He is memorialised at Lone Pine Cemetery at Gallipoli.

The Bugle Call
On 4 September 1914, prior to departing for Blackboy Hill and joining the AIF, Strahan wrote The Bugle Call. After his death the lyrics were published in various papers. Major General Sir Harry Barron, the Governor of Western Australia, sent a copy of the lyrics to the King, eliciting the response "Evidently the writer by his gallant deeds acted up not to the letter only, but to the spirit of his utterances".

Do you hear the Bugle calling, or are you deaf or blind or dumb?

Will you fight tor Flag, and Freedom, will you let the foeman come?
Will you halt, and look, and linger, will you fail your brothers now?
Or stand and fight and conquer 'neath Australia's wattle bough.

Do you hear the Bugle calling, call all men worth the name?
Will you share your Country's conflict, or hide your face in shame?
Do you hear the millions marching, 'gainst Belgium's glorious stand?
Will you lend a hand to conquer the spoilers of the land?
Do you hear the Bugle calling, calling loud, and long and shrill?
Help to stay the marching millions – there's a place that you can fill
Shall we, when History's written, like Belshazzar weighed of old
Be in the scales found wanting, our Empire to uphold.

Do you hear the Bugle calling, Come from your Farms afar;
If it's British blood that's in you, uphold our Nation's star
For tradition proudly tells us, while Britannia rules the waves
We're the British race of people – they can never make us slaves.
Do you hear the Bugle calling, don't let it call in vain?
Let your answer be 'we're coming' to our friends across the foam
For wife and child, and sweetheart and our sunny Austral home.

Do you hear the Bugle calling, do you see the foeman reel?
Gainst a line of gleaming bayonets like a glistening wall of steel
Hold the Forts, brave lads, 'We're coming' Australia's sons are true
We'll stand or fall together 'neath the Red, White and the Blue.

Do you hear the Bugle calling, we expect you to reply!
You will stake your life for freedom, you will do your best or die
And if perchance in action for you Country you should Fall
We will not forget your answer to that thrilling Bugle call.

Chorus
Australia's sons are coming, Britain never calls in vain.
Like our proud Canadian brothers
We are sons of British mothers –
That's our answer to our Foes across the Main.

See also
 List of Australian military personnel killed at Anzac Cove on 25 April 1915

References

External links
 Australian War Memorial Roll of Honour
 William Strahan's service record
 Commonwealth War Graves Commission Lone Pine memorial location

1869 births
1915 deaths
Australian military personnel killed in World War I
People from Toodyay, Western Australia
Writers from Western Australia
Gallipoli campaign
Military personnel from Western Australia
Australian Army soldiers
Colony of Western Australia people


title: Dave Tollett

text:
David Tollett (born March 30, 1966) is an American college baseball coach who has been the head coach of Florida Gulf Coast since 2002, the program's first season.  Under Tollett, the Eagles have appeared in two NCAA Division I Tournaments and won Atlantic Sun Conference (A-Sun) regular season championships in 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, 2019, and 2021.Tollett's 2017 season was the most successful in program history as the Green and Blue won a program record 43 games, claimed the program's first ASUN Tournament championship, and advanced to the NCAA tournament for the first time. After starting the season 24-3 and defeating then #2 and eventual National Champion Florida, then #1 FSU and Miami in the same season for the first time ever, FGCU rose to as high as #9 in the Collegiate Baseball News poll - marking the highest ranking ever achieved by any athletics program in school history. Following the hot start to the season, Tollett was named the Perfect Game Midseason Coach of the Year. The Green and Blue suffered a number of tough losses in April, but ended the regular season by sweeping its way through its final three conference series and earned the No. 3 seed in the ASUN Tournament. After falling into the loser's bracket following a loss on day two, FGCU won an improbable four elimination games in less than 30 hours and defeated top-seeded Jacksonville twice, including an extra-inning thriller in the winner-take-all championship. With the ASUN's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament in hand, the Eagles earned the No. 2 seed in the Chapel Hill Regional and defeated No. 3 Michigan, 10-6, in its first-ever NCAA tournament game. Tollett was named the A-Sun Coach of the Year in 2008, 2009, 2010, 2014, and 2019.  Worst loss of career came during the 2013 season when Tollett and the Eagles lost to an NAIA school, Ave Maria. Tollett has had 47 players at FGCU drafted or signed as free agents in Major League Baseball including Chris Sale, Casey Coleman, Richard Bleier, Jacob Barnes, Jacob Noll, and Kutter Crawford.

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

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches
 Florida Gulf Coast Eagles

Notes

References

Living people
1966 births
Florida Gulf Coast Eagles baseball coaches
Tusculum Pioneers baseball players
Baseball coaches from Florida
High school baseball coaches in the United States


title: Varsád

text:
Varsád is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Kameničky

text:
Kameničky is a municipality and village in Chrudim District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 800 inhabitants.

Administrative parts
The village of Filipov is an administrative part of Kameničky.

Geography
Kameničky is located about  southeast of Chrudim and  southeast of Pardubice. It lies in the Iron Mountains, in the Žďárské vrchy Protected Landscape Area. It is situated on the Chrudimka River near its spring.

History
The first written mention of Kameničky is from 1350, when a parish church is documented here. The village of Filipov was founded in the late 18th century.

Sights

The main sight is the Baroque Church of the Holy Trinity. It was built in 1764–1766, when it replaced an old wooden church. The complex around the church contains a monument to World War I victims and valuable statues of St. John of Nepomuk from 1723 and St. Florian from 1779.

In art
In the early 20th century, after Karel Václav Rais published the book Západ about this area, painter Antonín Slavíček often visited Kameničky and lived here for three years. He created about 70 paintings here, including one of his most famous works At Home in Kameničky. Many other artists visited him in the village. Today, the municipality periodically operates art exhibitions and maintains a Slavíček gallery.

References

External links

Villages in Chrudim District


title: Job Masego Regiment

text:
The Job Masego Regiment (formerly Regiment Noord-Transvaal) is a reserve mechanised infantry regiment of the South African Army.

History
Regiment Noord-Transvaal / Regiment Northern Transvaal () was a reserve unit formed in 1963 and came into service in January 1964. Regiment Noord-Transvaal was initially an armoured unit. Its headquarters is close to the SA Army Headquarters complex. In those days RNT was part of 16 Armoured Brigade and later 81 Armoured Brigade.

With the SADF

With 16 Brigade
 was one of the original units utilised in this era to develop the mechanization of a conventional force for the SADF under typical South African conditions.

With 81 Brigade
Mechanised training was originally conducted in soft-skinned vehicles which then progressed to Saracens and finally to the Ratel Infantry Fighting vehicle by 1976. 1 RNT was the first unit to be completely outfitted as a mechanised battalion during Exercise Mainstay around 1977.

The second battalion
In 1969, the regiment was split into two battalions 1RNT and 2 RNT

Operations
In 1975, 1RNT re-mustered to  a reserve mechanised infantry unit and took part in the South African Border War in Namibia and at home in counter insurgency operations.

1RNT stayed involved in that conflict to the end, taking part in Operations Moduler, Hooper, Packer and Prone in 1987-8.

2RNT deployed extensively in numerous operations in a Motorised Infantry - Counter Insurgency (COIN) role in the South African Border War as well as on the Rhodesian / Zimbabwe border amongst others in the Soutpansberg Military Area (SMA). It reported into Northern Transvaal command (Later Gauteng Command) and Far Northern Command (73 Brigade) respectively. 2RNT also played a key role in Operation JAMBU in Katlahong / Vosloorus over the election period in 1994, when peace and stability was ensured in the Witwatersrand.

With the SANDF
2RNT was incorporated / amalgamated into Tshwane Regiment along with 5 other Motorised Infantry regiments in 2000.

Name change
In August 2019, 52 Reserve Force units had their names changed to reflect the diverse military history of South Africa. Regiment Noord-Transvaal became the Job Masego Regiment, and have 3 years to design and implement new regimental insignia.

Leadership

1st Battalion

2nd Battalion

Insignia
The cap badge of RNT was loosely based on the SAS badge but the wings had a different shape and the dagger pointed upwards.

1RNT were the first to wear an infantry beret bar with a Ratel Fighting Vehicle on top of the colours. 2RNT's cap badge was worn with a red felt backing to distinguish it from 1RNT.

Previous Dress Insignia

Current Dress Insignia

Notes

References

Infantry regiments of South Africa
Military units and formations in Pretoria
Military units and formations established in 1964


title: Amadou Ouattara

text:
Amadou Ouattara (born 30 December 1990) is an Ivorian professional footballer who plays for Thai League 1 club Chonburi as a winger.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Ivorian men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football wingers
Moss FK players
Amadou Ouattara
Amadou Ouattara
Amadou Ouattara
Amadou Ouattara
Amadou Ouattara


title: NRB Bank

text:
NRB Bank is one of the third generation private banks in Bangladesh. Mohammed Mahtabur Rahman, chairman of Al Haramain Perfumes, is the chairman of the NRB Bank. Mohammed Jamil Iqbal and Tateyama Kabir are vice-chairmen of the NRB Bank. Mehmood Husain is the CEO and managing director of NRB Bank.

History
Migrants Bangladeshis were demanding such type of bank since 1990s. However, Md. Bayazid Sarker an economist and Central Bank official of Bangladesh first develop a theoretical structure of the bank and officially floated the idea in his research paper titled "Alternative Resource of World Bank for External Financing in Bangladesh: A Foreign Remittance Approach" on 15 December 2007 in Dhaka. Bangladesh Bank called for NRB bank applications in 2011 and finally issued three NRB Bank (Non-resident Bangladeshis Bank) licenses in 2013; the NRB Banks are NRB Commercial Bank Limited, NRB Bank Limited and NRB Global Bank Limited. There is no differences between the operations of a regular bank and a NRB bank.

In 2014, NRB Bank provided a loan to Mohammad Shahed, Chairman of Regent Hospital, without proper collateral. Anti-Corruption Commission filled two cases over the loans in 2020 against Shahed and bank officials.

In May 2015, Bangladesh Bank provided NRB Bank permission to operate agent banking.

Md Mehmood Husain was appointed managing director of NRB Bank on 1 August 2016.

Md Mukhter Hossain, CEO and managing director of NRB Commercial Bank, was appointed an advisor to NRB Bank on 5 May 2021.

In September 2021, a special internal audit of NRB Bank found that the bank engaged in "unethical" investments in the stock marketing causing harm to both the bank, a loss of 1.03 billion taka, and the stock market. Bangladesh Bank finned the bank 4.9 million taka over the investments and market manipulation. Chief financial officer of NBR Bank was terminated. It also announced plans in September 2021 its intention to start an IPO soon. On 27 September 2021, the Anti-Corruption Commission filed charges against M Badiuzzaman, Director of NRB Bank, and his wife for allegedly embezzling 25.3 million taka from the bank.

In November 2021, Bangladesh Securities and Exchange Commission began an investigation into the activities of NRB Bank.

References

Banks of Bangladesh
Banks established in 2013
2013 establishments in Bangladesh


title: Sree Vishnu

text:
Sree Vishnu (born Rudraraju Vishnuvardhan; 29 February 1984) is an Indian actor who works in Telugu films. After appearing in minor roles, Vishnu got his breakthrough with Prema Ishq Kaadhal (2013). He later starred in films such as Second Hand (2013), Appatlo Okadundevadu (2016), Vunnadhi Okate Zindagi (2017), Mental Madhilo (2017), Brochevarevarura (2019), and Raja Raja Chora (2021). In 2018, he was nominated for SIIMA Award for Best  Supporting Actor for the film Vunnadhi Okate Zindagi (2017).

Early life
Sree Vishnu was born in Antarvedipalem of East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh. He graduated in Bachelor of Business Management (Honors) from Gandhi Institute of Technology and Management, Visakhapatnam. He worked as a web designer in Hyderabad till 2006, after which he quit to pursue a career in the film industry and started as an assistant director.

While in college he was a member of the theatre group. He also played for the under-19 Andhra cricket team. Vishnu is a friend of fellow actor Nara Rohit and has collaborated with him in several films.

Career
Vishnu acted in several short films. One of them, "Bewarse" directed by Pavan Sadineni, became popular on YouTube. His first film roles were minor ones in Baanam and Solo. In 2013, he was approached by Pavan Sadineni, for a lead role in the film Prema Ishq Kaadhal. In 2014, he acted in Nara Rohit's Prathinidhi as a home minister's son. In a review of Second Hand (2013) by The Times of India, the reviewer wrote that "Vishnu sparkles with his dialogue delivery".

Following a few other minor roles, in 2016 he had a lead role in the film Appatlo Okadundevadu.

Filmography

All films are in Telugu, unless otherwise noted.

References

External links

Indian male film actors
Living people
1984 births
Male actors from Andhra Pradesh
People from East Godavari district
Telugu male actors
Male actors in Telugu cinema


title: 17th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 4 February 1996 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Love Letter
 Best Actor: Etsushi Toyokawa – Love Letter
 Best Actress: Miho Nakayama – Love Letter
 Best Supporting Actor: Kazuhiko Kanayama – Burai Heiya, Shin Kanashiki Hittoman
 Best Supporting Actress: Shinobu Nakayama – Gamera: Guardian of the Universe
 Best Director:
Shūsuke Kaneko – Gamera: Guardian of the Universe
Shunji Iwai – Love Letter
 Best New Director: Atsushi Muroga – Score
 Best Screenplay: Kazunori Itō – Gamera: Guardian of the Universe, Ghost in the Shell / Kōkaku Kidōtai
 Best Cinematography: Noboru Shinoda – Love Letter
 Best New Talent:
Reiko Kataoka – Ai no Shinsekai, Kamikaze Taxi
Sawa Suzuki – Gokudo no Onna-tachi: Akai Kizuna, Ai no Shinsekai, Nihon Ichi Mijikai 'Haha' e no Tegami, Teito Monogatari Gaiden
Miki Sakai – Love Letter
 Best Technical: Shinji Higuchi – Gamera: Guardian of the Universe – For his special effects.
 Special Jury Prize: Score – For the actors who played the "Score Gangs".
 Special Prize: Ikuo Sekimoto – Gokudo no Onna-tachi: Akai Kizuna – For his work.

Best 10
 Love Letter
 Gamera: Guardian of the Universe
 Ai no Shinsekai
 Kamikaze Taxi
 Gonin
 Burai Heiya
 Boxer Joe
 Tōkyō Kyōdai
 Ashita
 Score
runner-up. Endless Waltz

References

Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yokohama Film Festival
Yoko
Yokohama Film Festival


title: Váralja

text:
Váralja is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: Tollett

text:
Tollett is a surname. It may refer to the following notable people:

 Dave Tollett (born 1966), American college baseball coach
 Leland Tollett, American businessman
 Richard Tollett, 16th-century English clergyman
 Tulsen Tollett (born 1973), British rugby player and TV presenter


title: Mick Morrissey

text:
Mick Morrissey (6 June 1933 – 22 March 1993) was an Irish hurler from County Carlow who played as a left wing-back for the Wexford and New York senior teams.

Morrissey first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty three when he first linked up with the Wexford senior team. He made his senior debut in the 1954-55 National Hurling League. Morrissey went on to play a key part for Wexford during a golden age for the team, and won two All-Ireland medals, three Leinster medals and two National Hurling League medals.

Morrissey made 17 championship appearances for Wexford ending in the 1960 championship after which he emigrated to the United States. He spent a number of seasons playing with New York, then became involved in team management and coaching, serving as trainer of the New York team in the early 1970s.

Family and early life
Morrissey grew up on a farm in Ballycrinnegan outside St. Mullin's, County Carlow. His five brothers, Pat, John, Eddie, Moling, and Luke hurled for St. Mullin's GAA, and the latter two for Carlow. Aged 18 Mick became an apprentice draper in New Ross, County Wexford, and soon joined the local Geraldine O'Hanrahan's hurling club.

Playing career

Club

Morrissey played his club hurling with Geraldine O'Hanrahan's and enjoyed some success.

After losing the intermediate championship decider to Faythe Harriers in 1956, O'Hanrahan's bounced back to reach the final again in 1957. A 6-7 to 5-6 defeat of Shelmaliers gave Morrissey a championship medal.

Inter-county

Morrissey made his senior debut for Wexford during the 1954-55 National League and immediately became a regular member of the starting fifteen. He was a substitute for the team's opening championship games, before making his debut on 17 July 1955 in the drawn Leinster decider with Kilkenny. Wexford won the subsequent replay by 5-6 to 3-9, with Morrissey collecting his first Leinster medal following a 5-6 to 3-9 defeat of Kilkenny in a replay of the Leinster final. Galway, who had been given a bye to the final without ever playing a game, provided the opposition in the subsequent All-Ireland final on 4 September 1955.  At half-time the men from the west led by 2-5 to 2-3 courtesy of two goals from eighteen-year-old schoolboy Paddy Egan.  A goal by Tim Flood nine minutes from the end clinched a 3-13 to 2-8 victory and a first All-Ireland medal for Morrissey. It was Wexford's first All-Ireland triumph in forty-five years.

Morrissey added a National Hurling League medal to his collection in 1956 as Tipperary were bested by 5-9 to 2-14. The subsequent championship campaign saw Wexford reach the provincial final once again. A narrow 4-8 to 3-10 defeat of Kilkenny gave Morrissey his second Leinster medal. Galway fell heavily in the All-Ireland semi-final, allowing Wexford to advance to an All-Ireland final meeting with Cork on 23 September 1956.  The game has gone down in history as one of the all-time classics as Christy Ring was bidding for a record ninth All-Ireland medal. The game turned on one important incident as the Wexford goalkeeper, Art Foley, made a miraculous save from a Ring shot and cleared the sliotar up the field to set up another attack. Nicky Rackard scored a crucial goal with two minutes to go giving Wexford a 2-14 to 2-8 victory.

Two years later in 1958 Morrissey added a second National League medal to his collection following a 5-7 to 4-8 defeat of Limerick.

In 1960 Wexford were back in the provincial decider. A narrow 3-10 to 2-11 defeat of Kilkenny gave Morrissey his third Leinster medal. The All-Ireland decider on 4 September 1960 saw red-hot favourites Tipperary provide the opposition. The game ended in remarkable circumstances as the crowd invaded the pitch with a minute to go, mistaking the referee’s whistle for the end of the game. When the crowd were finally moved off the pitch Tipperary continued playing with only twelve men. Goals by Padge Kehoe and Oliver "Hopper" McGrath gave Wexford a merited 2-15 to 0-11 victory. It was Morrissey's third All-Ireland medal. This victory brought the curtain down on Morrissey's inter-county career with Wexford.

After emigrating to the United States, Morrissey became a member of the New York senior team. As was customary at the time, the home National League champions played New York for the title. Morrissey lined out in four consecutive league deciders between 1963 and 1966, however, New York were beaten by Waterford, Tipperary (twice) and Kilkenny.

Coaching career

After his retirement from playing, Morrissey became involved in team management and coaching. He trained the New York team that were narrowly defeated by Cork on an aggregate score of 5-21 to 6-16 in the final of the 1969-70 National League.

Honours

Team

Kilcloney
Carlow Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1950

Geraldine O'Hanrahan's
Wexford Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1957

Wexford
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1955, 1956, 1960
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1955, 1956, 1960
National Hurling League (2): 1955-56, 1957–58

References

1932 births
1993 deaths
Geraldine O'Hanrahan's hurlers
Wexford inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Hurling managers


title: Huawei 4G eLTE

text:
4G eLTE is Huawei's proprietary derivative of the LTE standard, the "e" standing for "enhanced", intended to provide wireless broadband transmission with peak downlink speeds of 50Mbit/s and 20Mbit/s uplink per site in 5 MHz, 10 MHz and 15 MHz frequencies.

See also
 Emergency operations center
 High Speed Packet Access and HSPA+
 Huawei SingleRAN
 Huawei Symantec – Joint venture between Huawei and Symantec

References

External links
Is Huawei Honor Play Waterproof?

Year of introduction missing
Huawei products
Information and communication technologies for development


title: Várdomb

text:
Várdomb is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

References

Populated places in Tolna County


title: 18th Yokohama Film Festival

text:
The  was held on 2 February 1997 in Kannai Hall, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards
 Best Film: Kids Return
 Best Actor:
Tadanobu Asano – Picnic, Focus, Helpless, Acri
Kōji Yakusho – Shall We Dance?, Nemuru Otoko, Shabu Gokudō
 Best Actress: Eri Fukatsu – Haru
 Best Supporting Actor: Ryo Ishibashi – Kids Return
 Best Supporting Actress: Reiko Kusamura – Shall We Dance?
 Best Director: Masayuki Suo – Shall We Dance?
 Best New Director: Sabu – Dangan Runner
 Best Screenplay: Yoshimitsu Morita – Haru
 Best Cinematography: Katsumi Yanagishima – Kids Return
 Best New Talent:
Masanobu Andō – Kids Return
Chara – Picnic, Swallowtail
Tamiyo Kusakari – Shall We Dance?
 Special Jury Prize: Kaizo Hayashi – Waga Jinsei Saiaku no Toki, Harukana Jidai no Kaidan o, and Wana
 Special Prize: Tetsuya Watari Waga Kokoro no Ginga Tetsudō: Miyazawa Kenji Monogatari (Career)

Best 10
 Kids Return
 Shall We Dance?
 Boys Be Ambitious
 Haru
 Biriken
 Tokiwasō no Seishun
 Ohigara mo Yoku Goshūshōsama
 Shabu Gokudō
 Gamera 2: Attack of Legion
 Okaeri
runner-up. Swallowtail

References

Yokohama Film Festival
1997 film festivals
1997 in Japanese cinema
Yoko
February 1997 events in Asia


title: Dialypetalum

text:
Dialypetalum is a genus of plants endemic to Madagascar. It differs from other Lobelioideae in having regular (actinomorphic) flowers with virtually free petals, and in being dioecious. It contains the following species, accepted as of July 2014:

Dialypetalum compactum Zahlbr.
Dialypetalum floribundum Benth. in G.Bentham & J.D.Hooker
Dialypetalum humbertianum E.Wimm. in H.G.A.Engler
Dialypetalum × hybridum E.Wimm. in H.G.A.Engler   (D. compactum × D. floribundum)
Dialypetalum montanum E.Wimm. in H.G.A.Engler
Dialypetalum stenopetalum E.Wimm. in H.G.A.Engler

References

External links

Madagascar catalogue, Living Plant image, Dialypetalum floribundum
photo of herbarium specimen at Missouri Botanical Garden, collected in Madagascar in 1990, Dialypetalum montanum

Lobelioideae
Campanulaceae genera
Endemic flora of Madagascar


title: Várong

text:
Várong is a village in Tolna county, Hungary. A few vikings from Russia were settled here.

References

Populated places in Tolna County