title: McLean school

text:
McLean school or MacLean school or variant may refer to:

 McLean School of Maryland, K-12 coed school in Potomac, Maryland, USA
 McLean High School, high school in McLean, Virginia, USA
 McLean High School (Texas), aka "McLean School", high school in McLean, Texas, USA
 McLean Independent School District, school board in McLean, Texas, USA
 McLean Primary School, primary school in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland
 MacLean Elementary School, elementary school in British Columbia, Canada
 Macleans Primary School, primary school in  Bucklands Beach, Auckland, New Zealand
 Macleans College, coed secondary school in  Bucklands Beach, Auckland, New Zealand

See also

 McLean (disambiguation)

Set index articles


title: Angelo Caloiaro

text:
Angelo Dominik Caloiaro (born July 28, 1989) is an American-Italian professional basketball player for Osaka Evessa of the B.League. He played college basketball for the University San Francisco before playing professionally in Bulgaria, Germany, Spain, Turkey and Israel. Standing at , he plays at the power forward and small forward positions.

Early life
Caloiaro attended Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, California, where he led the team to the 2008 State Division II title game. He ranked second on the team in scoring (16.8) and led the squad in rebounding (8.6). Caloiaro captured First Team honors from the San Jose Mercury News and earned all-West Catholic Athletic League second team honors after senior season.

College career
Caloiaro played college basketball for the University of San Francisco's Dons, and in his junior season averaged 7.3 rebounds per game (3rd in the WCC). He averaged 14.2 points (6th in the WCC), 5.9 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.5 steals (5th) per game as a senior in 2011–12. He was 3rd in the WCC with a .580 two-point field goal percentage, and 6th with a .793 free throw percentage. Caloiaro ranked fifth on USF career 3-pointer list with 131 and tied for third in the West Coast Conference with six double-double performances. On February 28, 2012, Caloiaro earned a spot in the First-team All-WCC.

Professional career

Rilski (2013)
On January 31, 2013, Caloiaro signed with the Bulgarian team Rilski Sportist for the rest of the season. On April 7, 2013, Caloiaro recorded a season-high 26 points, shooting 9-of-13 from the field, along with 12 rebounds in a 91–95 loss to Cherno More.

Mitteldeutscher BC (2013–2014)
On June 14, 2013, Caloiaro signed with the German team Mitteldeutscher BC for the 2013–14 season. On December 28, 2013, Caloiaro recorded a season-high 25 points, shooting 9-of-11 from the field, along with six rebounds and two assists in an 83–77 win over Medi Bayreuth. On January 18, 2014, Caloiaro participated in the 2014 BBL All-Star Game. On February 5, 2014, Caloiaro was named MVP of the Month for games played in January.

Caloiaro finished his first season in Germany as the 2014 BBL Regular Season fifth-leading rebounder with 6.8 per game and also averaged 12 points and 1.5 assists per game. On April 24, 2014, Caloiaro earned a spot in the  All-BBL First Team.

Telekom Bonn (2014–2015)

On July 25, 2014, Caloiaro signed a one-year deal with Telekom Baskets Bonn. On April 17, 2015, Caloiaro recorded a season-high 26 points, shooting 9-of-15 from the field, along with seven rebounds and two steals in a 78–71 win over Eisbaren Bremerhaven.

Caloiaro helped Bonn reach the 2015 BBL-Pokal Semifinals (German Cup) and the 2015 BBL Playoffs, where they eventually lost to ratiopharm Ulm.

Obradoiro (2015–2016)
On August 1, 2015, Caloiaro signed with the Spanish team Obradoiro CAB for the 2015–16 season. On March 6, 2016, Caloiaro recorded a season-high 23 points, shooting 9-of-13 from the field, along with six rebounds and two steals in an 81–64 win over Manresa.

Büyükçekmece (2016–2017)
On July 3, 2016, Caloiaro signed with the Turkish team Büyükçekmece for the 2016–17 season. On February 11, 2017, Caloiaro recorded a double-double with a season-high 23 points and 14 rebounds, shooting 8-of-15 from the field in 69–73 loss to Tofaş.

Caloiaro helped Büyükçekmece reach the 2017 FIBA Europe Cup Round of 16, where they eventually lost to Enisey.

Banvit (2017–2018)
On July 5, 2017, Caloiaro signed a one-year deal with Banvit. On May 28, 2018, Caloiaro recorded a career-high 29 points, shooting 10-of-12 from the field, along with 5 rebounds, 5 assists and 3 steals in 81–86 playoff loss to Fenerbahçe.

Caloiaro helped Banvit reach the 2018 Turkish League Semifinals, as well as reaching the 2018 FIBA Champions League Quarterfinals, where they eventually lost to Monaco. In 54 games played during the 2017–18 season (played in the Turkish League and the Champions League), Caloiaro averaged 12.4 points, 5.7 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.2 steals per game, shooting 43.8 percent from 3-point range.

Maccabi Tel Aviv (2018–2022)

On June 26, 2018, Caloiaro joined the Israeli team Maccabi Tel Aviv of the EuroLeague, signing a one-year deal. On January 24, 2019, Caloiaro recorded a double-double of 20 points and 11 rebounds, shooting 6-of-9 from the field in an 84–75 win over Panathinaikos. Two days later, Caloiaro was named EuroLeague Round 20 MVP. Caloiaro helped Maccabi win the Israeli League championship title.

On June 30, 2019, Caloiaro signed a one-year contract extension with Maccabi. He averaged 7.2 points and 5.3 rebounds per game during the 2020–21 season. On July 11, 2021, Caloiaro re-signed with the team.

Galatasaray Nef (2022–2023)
On 15 July 2022, he has signed with Galatasaray Nef of the Turkish Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL).

Osaka Evessa (2023–present)
On June 20, 2023, he signed with Osaka Evessa of the B.League.

Personal life
Both of Caloiaro's parents played college basketball, his brother Vinny played professional soccer and sister Joan played high-level college volleyball. Then there are cousins who played for the U.S.A. national teams in soccer and rugby and another, Kerri Walsh Jennings, who won three Olympic gold medals in beach volleyball.

Career statistics

College

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2008–09
| style="text-align:left;"| San Francisco
| 30 || 13 || 25.4 || .411 || .274 || .689 || 3.9 || 1.3 || .6 || .2 || 6.0
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2009–10
| style="text-align:left;"| San Francisco
| 30 || 28 || 28.0 || .497 || .491 || .732 || 3.6 || 1.6 || .7 || .1 || 8.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2010–11
| style="text-align:left;"| San Francisco
| 34 || 34 || 33.4 || .395 || .327 || .787 || 7.2 || 1.8 || .7 || .2 || 9.9
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2011–12
| style="text-align:left;"| San Francisco
| 34 || 34 || 30.9 || .486 || .382 || .795 || 5.9 || 2.3 || 1.7 || .2 || 14.0
|-class="sortbottom"
| colspan=2 style="text-align:center;"| Career
| 128 || 109 || 29.6 || .448 || .372 || .770 || 5.3 || 1.8 || .9 || .2 || 9.8

EuroLeague

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2018–19
| style="text-align:left;"| Maccabi
| 30 || 27 || 24.7 || .478 || .315 || .792 || 4.8 || 1.4 || 1.2 || .1 || 7.4 || 10.2
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2019–20
| style="text-align:left;"| Maccabi
| 18 || 10 || 21.0 || .456 || .344 || .818 || 2.8 || 1.4 || 0.7 || .0 || 5.6 ||
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2020–21
| style="text-align:left;"| Maccabi
| 33 || 27 || 25.6 || .464 || .317 || .818 || 3.4 || 1.7 || 0.9 || .1 || 5.9 ||
|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2021–22
| style="text-align:left;"| Maccabi
| 35 || 18 || 19.8 || .435 || .325 || .913 || 3.1 || 1.3 || 0.6 || .0 || 3.3 ||
|-
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:center;" colspan="2"| Career
| 116 || 82 || ||  ||  || ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||

Domestic Leagues

|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2013
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Rilski
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| NBL
| 21 || 29.1 || .522 || .359 || .792 || 7.3 || 2.5 || 1.6 || .0 || 13.2
|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2013–14
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Mitteldeutscher BC
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=2| BBL
| 34 || 31.3 || .488 || .345 || .767 || 6.8 || 2.2 || 1.0 || .2 || 14.3
|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2014–15
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Telekom Bonn
| 39 || 26.6 || .502 || .372 || .751 || 4.2 || 1.5 || 1.2 || .1 || 12.0
|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2015–16
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Obradoiro
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| ACB
| 34 || 30.2 || .524 || .330 || .743 || 5.6 || 1.2 || 2.0 || .2 || 11.5
|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2016–17
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Büyükçekmece
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=2| BSL
| 30 || 29.5 || .581 || .413 || .723 || 6.5 || 1.6 || 1.0 || .3 || 11.9
|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2017–18
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Banvit
| 35 || 31.2 || .585 || .458 || .827 || 5.9 || 1.8 || 1.2 || .1 || 13.1
|-
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| 2018–19
| style="text-align:left;" rowspan=1| Maccabi
| style="text-align:center;" rowspan=1| IPL
| 33 || 16.5 || .491 || .371 || .778 || 3.5 || 1.3 || .7 || .0 || 5.2
|-
|}
Source: RealGM

References

External links
San Francisco Dons bio
RealGM Profile
Eurobasket.com Profile
Spanish ACB League Profile
German BBL League Profile
TBLStat.net Profile

1989 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Bulgaria
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Bandırma B.İ.K. players
Basketball players from San Jose, California
BC Rilski Sportist players
Büyükçekmece Basketbol players
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Italian men's basketball players
Liga ACB players
Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C. players
Mitteldeutscher BC players
Obradoiro CAB players
Osaka Evessa players
Power forwards (basketball)
San Francisco Dons men's basketball players
Small forwards
Telekom Baskets Bonn players
Archbishop Mitty High School alumni


title: Jacinta Duncan

text:
Jacinta Duncan is an Australian science educator who grew up on marginal farming land in the Millewa area in the top North West of Victoria. Working alongside her father, Duncan learned animal husbandry, and how to crop wheat and barley while her mother, a primary school teacher, taught her music, French and took her to learn ballet. Duncan says "the importance of an inquisitive mind and a robust education has always been at the forefront of my life".

Education and career

Completing a Bachelor of Biological Sciences at the La Trobe University, Duncan majored in Biochemistry and Botany. Her Honours year research focussed on a natural defence mechanism in plants, the production of phytoalexins to halt the growth of invasive fungi.

Her career in science began with a position as a molecular biologist in the population genetics laboratories of the inspirational Professor Ary Hoffman. She investigated the natural spread of a bacterial infection in fruit fly. This Wolbachia infection is transmitted through the female line. When infected males mate with uninfected females the progeny do not survive. In this way, the infection spreads quickly.
Recently scientists have managed to use Wolbachia bacteria to control outbreaks of dengue fever. Mosquitoes are a vector for the virus that causes dengue. Scientists have manipulated Wolbachia so it blocks the growth of virus inside the mosquito. As a result, transmission of the disease is stopped. Releasing  these infected mosquitoes has resulted in the wild mosquito population becoming infected, lowering the incidence of dengue fever.

Duncan then transitioned to a research role in the Department of Agriculture where her project focussed on the biological control of red legged earth mites. While holidaying overseas, Duncan made a life-turning decision to return to Australia and complete a Diploma of Education at the University of Melbourne. She says "Nothing can describe that moment when you realise you have found your life calling."

Recent career
After seven years teaching biology, chemistry, science and mathematics in a variety of secondary schools, including three years teaching in a local school in Indonesia, Duncan joined the Gene Technology Access Centre as an Education Officer, designing and delivering programs that showcase contemporary life sciences. During this time, she wrote chapters for the Nelson VCE Biology text book. She also introduced learning resources that enable Victorian students to access the bioinformatics tools and databases used by scientists in their research.

Since 2012, Duncan has been the Director of the Gene Technology Access Centre, a specialist Science and Mathematics Centre, funded by the Victorian Government Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. The centre offers a suite of programs that immerse students in the study of contemporary life sciences. Students investigate cells, immunology, disease, medicine, agriculture, evolution and forensic science and become aware of the cutting-edge research emerging from Victoria's research institutes, such as the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute.

The mission of GTAC is to provide engaging experiences for students and help teachers keep their curriculum contemporary. Duncan says "We hope to engage the next generation of scientists and promote a society that will participate in informed debate."

References

Australian women scientists
La Trobe University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Tangsir (film)

text:
Tangsir is a film directed by Amir Naderi. Behrouz Vossoughi is the leading actor playing the role of Zar Mohammad (or Shir Mohammad). This film was based on a novel written by Sadeq Chubak. Tangsir is set in the southwestern Iranian coastal province of Bushehr around 1935.

Cast
 Behrouz Vossoughi
 Nouri Kasrai
 Parviz Fannizadeh
 Jafar Vali
 Enayat Bakhshi
 Noori Kasra'i
 Mehri Vedadian
 Hossein Amirfazli

Reception
Hengameh nahid said of the film, "a memorable and acceptable film that has no expiration date."
Naderi's film evokes emotive feelings about justice, honor, patriotism, and revenge

References

External links

1974 films
Films based on works by Sadeq Chubak
Films directed by Amir Naderi
Films set in 1935
Iranian historical films
1970s Persian-language films
1970s historical action films
Films about revenge
1970s vigilante films
Films based on Iranian novels


title: Sedum microstachyum

text:
Sedum microstachyum is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae. It is referred to by the common name small-spiked stonecrop. It is an erect, succulent, monocarpic herb, with an unbranched stem up to 40 cm high. Leaves succulent, simple, entire, glandular, hairy, reddish in sunny positions, sessile, the basal crowded in rosettes, spathulate-linear 3-7 x 0.5-1.5 cm, the higher smaller, spirally arranged. Flowers actinomorphic, small, reddish or greenish, in a cylindrical panicle, Flowers from June to September. Fruit a many-seeded follicle.

Habitat
Rock crevices on igneous formations at 1500–1900 m altitude.

Distribution
Endemic to Cyprus, confined to the Troödos forest where it is fairly common: Chromion, Khionistra, Loumata, Aeton and Troödos Square.

References

External links
 http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-JPvTiMx4TYA/Us0Uzip_zfI/AAAAAAAAPbQ/LDHDQZVl2As/s1600/Sedum+microstachyum+(1).JPG
 http://botany.cz/cs/sedum-microstachyum/
 http://www.rareplants.es/shop/uploads/images_products_large/10604.jpg
 http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2483382
 http://blog-imgs-44-origin.fc2.com/h/a/w/haworthia/s-microstachyum120325-3.jpg

microstachyum
Endemic flora of Cyprus
Taxa named by Pierre Edmond Boissier
Taxa named by Theodor Kotschy


title: Flying by Wire

text:
Flying by Wire is an album released in July 2012 by the alternative rock band Trocadero. The album was independently released, with manufacturing and distribution by Rooster Teeth Productions. Most tracks on the album are used in episodes of Red vs. Blue.

Track listing
Fifty – 1:55
Bolt – 3:48
The Man in Red – 4:24
Hero Superstar – 3:34
Faraway – 1:42
Best Girl – 4:35
Dancing Bull – 2:32
So Good – 1:17
Routine King – 1:01
Shotgun – 3:03
Searchlight – 1:27
Bloody Mary Mix – 3:25
When We Were Soldiers – 2:31
Third Wave – 2:58
Noobs Rush In – 0:40
Reverie Six (and Change) – 3:30

Personnel

Adapted from the CD jacket:
Trocadero
Nico Audy-Rowland – music and words, vocals, Danelectro and Yairi baritone guitars, Dean banjo, Fender Tele Deluxe, Roland JD-990, Animoog, and Moog Taurus pedals.
Violet Heart – arrangements, extra lyrics, vocals, Moog Opus 3 and Wurlitzer EP200 keyboards, and PRS guitar.
Steve Scully – arrangements, drums, percussion, vocals.

Musicians
Ted Atkatz – percussion
Brandon Erdos – percussion
Cory Kawabata – vocals
Martha Marin – vocals
Hannah Mickunas – vocals
Fender Q – Skylarker guitar
Christine Wu – strings
Sample from "Dancing Bull" courtesy of Ode Records

Production
Production by Trocadero
Violet Heart at Blackheart Studio tracked keyboards and vocals.
Steve Scully at Yellowsound tracked drums, and mixed 02, 03, 06, 10, and 12.
Jon Lupfer at Q Division mixed "Hero Superstar".
Nico Audy-Rowland at Studio 2600 tracked guitars and vocals, and mixed all other songs.
Mastered by Dave Locke at JP Masters in Boston, MA.

Songs featured in Red vs. Blue
"Fifty" is used during the opening sequence of the first episode of Red vs. Blue: Season 9.
"Searchlight" is used in multiple episodes of Red vs. Blue: Recreation.
"Bloody Mary Mix" is used in episode 21 of Red vs. Blue: Season 10.
"Noobs Rush In" is used in episode 39.
"The Man in Red" was intended by Trocadero to be a sister song to "A Girl Named Tex", as it focuses on Sarge's upbringing.

References

External links

2012 albums
Trocadero (band) albums
Rooster Teeth


title: Janine Deakin

text:
Janine Deakin is a professor at the University of Canberra and Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science and Technology. She is a geneticist with expertise in the areas of comparative genomics, epigenetics, genetic immunology and genome structure and regulation. A majority of her work has focused on the Australian marsupials and monotremes where her cytogenetic and molecular research on marsupial chromosomes and development of strategies to map genomes has provided important insight into the evolution of mammalian genomes.

Early life and education
Deakin was born in Sydney, New South Wales in 1971. She attended Our Lady of the Rosary Primary School, Waitara and Mt St Benedict Girls’ High School, Pennant Hills.

She received her BSc(Honours) in 1994 at Macquarie University in Sydney. She then completed her PhD in Biology at Macquarie University in 1998 entitled “Immunology of mother-pouch young relationships in the brushtail possum, Trichosurus vulpecula”. This investigated the possibility of controlling possums in New Zealand by sterilizing the pouch young via the mother's immune response to a molecule important to sex differentiation. She found however that this approach to possum control was unlikely to be effective due to the high level of non-responders to any antigen among possums.

Career
In 1998 Deakin moved to San Antonio, Texas to conduct postdoctoral research at the University of Texas Health Science Center. She studied the effects of glucorticoids on aging using “knock-in” mice (1998-2000).

She returned to Australia in 2001 as a postdoctoral fellow in the Evolution, Ecology and Genetics Division at the Australian National University, Canberra, which developed into a research fellow position with Prof Jenny Graves. This research (2001-2011) was focused on investigating questions in marsupial and monotreme genomics, particularly in the areas of cytogenetics, immunogenetics, epigenetics and genome evolution.

She was involved in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Kangaroo Genomics (2004-2010) and lead the ANU team constructing the physical map of the tammar wallaby (Macropus eugeneii) genome.

Deakin was awarded an ARC Future Fellow in 2010 to study the evolution of devil facial tumour disease. She took this fellowship from the Australian National University to the University of Canberra, where she became an associate professor in 2012.

She received an ARC discovery grant (2010-2012) “Epigenetic silencing in vertebrates: evolution and function from the bottom-up.” In addition to her epigenetic work on marsupials she was also awarded a postdoctoral fellowship (2012-2015) from the University of Canberra to explore comparative epigenomics in amniotes.

Deakin has been editor for the Australian Journal of Zoology and AIMS Genetics. She was also lead editor on the book “Marsupial Genetics and Genomics” in 2010 combining 23 different chapters highlighting the various current marsupial research.

Final notes
Deakin has progressed our understanding of Australian marsupial and mammal genetics as well as epigenetics in non-model organisms (e.g.) and has integrated her research on native species with the broader community through media outreach to create awareness for conservation.

References

Living people
Australian geneticists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of the University of Canberra
Scientists from Sydney
Macquarie University alumni


title: Eternity X

text:
Eternity X was a progressive metal band from New Jersey, United States. The band was formed by vocalist Keith Sudano under the name of Eternity before changing its name to Eternity X due to legal reasons. They released four studio albums, From the Ashes, Zodiac, Mind Games and The Edge. Their last album From the Ashes was never released officially and only sold as a demo with a raw mix.
After the band disbanded, Keith Sudano attempted to reunite the band with a new lineup and intentions to release a new album but the plans never materialized. Sudano released his first solo album, The Biography of Me, in 2014.

References

American progressive metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 1985
Heavy metal musical groups from New Jersey
1985 establishments in New Jersey


title: Malaysia at the 1977 SEA Games

text:
Malaysia competed in the 1977 Southeast Asian Games as the host nation in Kuala Lumpur from 19 to 26 November 1977.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medallists

Football

Men's tournament
Group A

Semifinal

Gold medal match

References

1977
Nations at the 1977 SEA Games


title: Vangelis Tsiamis

text:
Vangelis Tsiamis (; born 14 July 1991) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Cypriot club Omonia Aradippou.

Career
Vangelis started his football career in Veria playing for Makrochori. In 2012, he signed his first professional contract with Anagennisi Giannitsa where he stayed for two seasons. In July 15th, 2014 Vaggelis signed a three years length contract with the Superleague side Veria.

Tsiamis made his debut for Veria in Greek Football Cup, in a 0–2 away win against Ergotelis.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Greek expatriate men's footballers
Veria F.C. players
Acharnaikos F.C. players
PAEEK FC players
Omonia Aradippou players
Super League Greece players
Cypriot Second Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Greek expatriates in Cyprus
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Veria


title: Distinguished limit

text:
In mathematics, a distinguished limit is an appropriately chosen scale factor used in the method of matched asymptotic expansions.

External links
 Singular perturbation theory, Scholarpedia

Differential equations
Asymptotic analysis


title: Roman Rock Lighthouse

text:
Roman Rock Lighthouse is a lighthouse in False Bay, near Simon's Town. It is the only lighthouse in South Africa built on a single rock.

The light was first exhibited on 16 September 1861.

The light was electrified in 1992 at the request of the South African Navy.

See also

List of lighthouses in South Africa

References

External links

Lighthouses in South Africa
Lighthouses completed in 1861
1861 establishments in the Cape Colony
Articles containing video clips


title: Kamini A. Rao

text:
Dr. Kamini A. Rao is a pioneer in the field of Assisted Reproduction in India. She has specialized in reproductive endocrinology, ovarian physiology and assisted reproductive technology and has been awarded the Padma Sri, one of India's highest civilian awards. Dr. Kamini A. Rao   is the medical director at Milann – Centre for Reproductive Medicine (A Unit of BACC Healthcare Pvt. Ltd.).

Life and career

Her early education was at Bishop Cotton Girls' High School, Bangalore and she started studying medicine in St. John's Medical College, Bangalore, and Vanivilas Bangalore. Dr. Kamini has been professionally trained in Fetal Invasive Therapy under Prof.  Kypros Nicolaides, Harris Birthright Research Centre for Fetal Medicine, King's College School of Medicine, London, U.K and has undergone Laser Surgery   training   in   South   Cleveland    Hospital, Middlesbrough, U.K.,   under Prof. Ray Garry.

Rao is credited with the birth of India's First SIFT Baby. She has the distinction of having set up South India ‘s first Semen Bank as well as having engineered South India's First Babies born through ICSI (Intra Cytoplasmic  Sperm Injection)  as well as through Laser Assisted Hatching.

Trained in the United Kingdom, she returned to India to set up the Reproductive Medicine Clinic, BACC Healthcare Pvt. Ltd. now known as Milann – Centre for Reproductive Medicine, a center that attracts patients not only from all over India but also from many other parts of the world like the U.K., U.S.A, South East Asia, Middle East as well as our neighboring countries.

Awards
Padma Shri Awards in 2014
Karnataka State Award (Rajyotsava Award) for invaluable service in the field of medicine.
Vidya Ratan Award for invaluable service in the field of medicine.
Lifetime Achievement Honours Tribute Award, for dedicated service to the Nation & Profession, from the Vivekananda Institute of Human Excellence, Hyderabad.
Aryabhatta Award from the Aryabhatta Cultural Organisation for excellence in the field of medicine.
B.C. Roy District Award from the Shimoga district unit of Indian Medical Association.
Lifetime Achievement Award from the Bangalore Society of Obstetrics & Gynecology
Lifetime Achievement Award from the Federation of Obstetric & Gynecological Societies of India
Elected fellowship of the National Academy of Medical Sciences

Publications
 Handbook of Obstetric Emergencies (2003) Japee Brothers Medical Publishers,
 The Infertility Manual (2005) Anshan Publishers, co-authored by Peter R. Brinsden and A. Henry Sathananthan,
 Textbook of Midwifery and Obstetrics for Nurses Elsevier India,
 Endoscopy in Infertility (2007) Anshan Publishers, co-authored by Christopher Chen,
 Recurrent Pregnancy Loss - ECAB (2009) Elsevier Health Sciences,

References

External links
 http://drkaminirao.com/
 Interview: Infertility— an occupational hazard?, The Hindu 17 December 2002

Recipients of the Padma Shri in medicine
Indian gynaecologists
1953 births
Living people
Fellows of the National Academy of Medical Sciences
Medical doctors from Bangalore
Indian endocrinologists
20th-century Indian medical doctors
20th-century Indian women medical doctors
21st-century Indian medical doctors
21st-century Indian women medical doctors
Indian women gynaecologists
20th-century Indian women scientists
Women scientists from Karnataka


title: Ephraim W. Harrington

text:
Ephraim W. Harrington (January 16, 1833 - October 19, 1914) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

Harrington was born in Waterford, Maine on January 16, 1833, and entered service at Kirby, Vermont. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, for extraordinary heroism shown on May 3, 1863, at the Battle of Chancellorsville, while serving as a Sergeant with Company G, 2nd Vermont Infantry. His Medal of Honor was issued on December 13, 1893.

Harrington died at the age of 81, on October 19, 1914, and was buried at Grove Cemetery in St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

Medal of Honor citation

See also

Battle of Chancellorsville
Second Battle of Fredericksburg
2nd Vermont Infantry

Notes

References

External links

1833 births
1914 deaths
People from Waterford, Maine
Burials in Vermont
Union Army soldiers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor


title: 2014 Newcastle state by-election

text:
A by-election for the seat of Newcastle in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly was held on 25 October 2014. The by-election was triggered by the resignation of Liberal-turned-independent MP Tim Owen, who won the seat at the 2011 election with a 36.7 percent primary and 52.6 percent two-party-preferred vote.

The previous New South Wales by-election had seen a 26-point two-party-preferred swing to Labor.

Background
Newcastle, located in the traditional Labor heartland of the Hunter Region, was won for the Liberals by Owen at the 2011 election on a swing of 26.9 points.  Owen was the first Liberal to win the seat since its re-creation in 1927.  Before Owen's win, Newcastle had only been out of Labor hands twice in its current incarnation; independent George Keegan held it from 1988 to 1991, and Bryce Gaudry sat as an independent for part of 2007 after losing Labor preselection.

In May 2014, after admitting that he had probably received illegal donations in the 2011 campaign, Owen announced he would not re-nominate for Newcastle in the next state election.  On 6 August 2014, the New South Wales Independent Commission Against Corruption heard evidence that illegal donations from Newcastle-area developers had funded Owen's campaign, prompting the commission's counsel to question the validity of Owen's victory.  Following this disclosure, Owen resigned from the Liberal Party to sit as an independent pending the results of the inquiry.  A week later, on 12 August, Owen admitted he had lied to the ICAC about returning one of the illicit donations.  He resigned from parliament hours later under pressure.

Dates

Candidates
The eight candidates in ballot paper order are as follows:

The Liberals declined to contest the by-election, and also declined to field a candidate in the by-election in Charlestown held on the same day.  NSW Liberal director Tony Nutt stated that the Liberals would not contest either by-election "as an explicit act of atonement" for the revelations, and Premier Mike Baird said that the Liberals didn't deserve to contest the seats while they were "getting (their) house in order." According to ABC election analyst Antony Green, it was the first known occasion of a sitting government in NSW opting not to contest by-elections in seats that it previously held.

Results

|-
|  |
| style="text-align:left;"| Palmer United
| style="text-align:left;"| Jennifer Stefanac
| style="text-align:right;"| 1,332
| style="text-align:right;"| 3.2
| style="text-align:right;"| +3.2
|-

Tim Owen ( / ) resigned.

See also
2014 Charlestown state by-election
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

External links
2014 Newcastle state by-election: Antony Green ABC
2014 Newcastle state by-election: NSW electoral commission

2014 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
2014 in New South Wales


title: 2014 Charlestown state by-election

text:
A by-election for the seat of Charlestown in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly was held on 25 October 2014. The by-election was triggered by the resignation of Liberal-turned-independent MP Andrew Cornwell, who won the seat at the 2011 election with a 43.8 percent primary and 59.9 percent two-party vote.

The last New South Wales by-election saw a 26-point two-party swing to Labor.

Background
Charlestown, located in the traditional Labor heartland of the Hunter Region, was held by Labor without interruption from its creation in 1971 until Cornwell won the seat on a swing of 25.2 points, and 59.9 percent of the two-party preferred vote—on paper, turning it into a safe Liberal seat in one stroke.  Cornwell's victory was all the more remarkable since the Liberals hadn't even put up a candidate in the 2007 election.

On 6 August 2014, a hearing of the New South Wales Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) revealed that Cornwell had received $10,000 in illegal donations from Newcastle Lord Mayor Jeff McCloy.  Following this revelation, Cornwell resigned from the Liberal Party and moved to the crossbench as an independent pending the result of the inquiry.  Cornwell also admitted to the ICAC that his wife had received $10,120 from developer Hilton Grugeon, ostensibly for a painting given to the developer in 2010 which was worth much less. The money was used to pay Cornwell's PAYG tax.

On 8 August 2014, Cornwell announced that would not re-nominate for Charlestown at the next NSW election. Less than a week later, on 12 August, Cornwell announced his immediate resignation.

Dates

Candidates
The nine candidates in ballot paper order are as follows:

The Liberals declined to contest the by-election, and also declined to field a candidate in the by-election in Newcastle held on the same day.  NSW Liberal director Tony Nutt stated that the Liberals would not contest either by-election "as an explicit act of atonement" for the revelations, and Premier Mike Baird said that the Liberals didn't deserve to contest the seats while they were "getting (their) house in order." According to ABC election analyst Antony Green, it was the first known occasion of a sitting government in NSW opting not to contest by-elections in seats that it previously held.

Results

|-
|  |
| style="text-align:left;"| Palmer United
| style="text-align:left;"| Suellen Wrightson
| style="text-align:right;"| 2,592
| style="text-align:right;"| 6.6
| style="text-align:right;"| +6.6
|-

Andrew Cornwell ( / ) resigned.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Charlestown
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

External links
2014 Charlestown state by-election: Antony Green ABC
2014 Charlestown state by-election: NSW electoral commission

2014 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
2014 in New South Wales


title: David Bruckner

text:
David Bruckner (born ) is an American film director. With Jacob Gentry and Dan Bush, he co-wrote and co-directed the 2007 horror film The Signal. Bruckner also co-wrote and directed the "Amateur Night" segment of the 2012 horror anthology film V/H/S, as well as directed the 2017 film The Ritual and the 2020 film The Night House.

Early history
Bruckner grew up in Atlanta, Georgia.  His father is a police detective and his mother an emergency room nurse.  He attended the University of Georgia along with A. J. Bowen and Jacob Gentry.  The three would later collaborate with Dan Bush on The Signal (2007).

Career
With Jacob Gentry and Dan Bush, Bruckner co-wrote and co-directed The Signal.  The filmmakers used their connections in Atlanta to compose a crew.  The concept came from a Surrealist game called exquisite corpse, in which multiple people collaborate in order to complete an art project.  When Gentry was unable to contribute to the horror anthology V/H/S (2012), he suggested Bruckner, who eventually co-wrote and directed the segment "Amateur Night".  Also released in 2012, his short film Talk Show addresses the torture debate in mainstream media.  Bruckner was set to direct a reboot of Friday the 13th for Paramount Pictures but was reported to have left in late 2015.  His film Southbound premiered at the 2015  Toronto International Film Festival and was picked up for distribution by the Orchard for release in 2016.  In 2016, he was an executive producer on Siren, which was based on his V/H/S  segment "Amateur Night". In 2017, he released his first solo directed feature, The Ritual, based on the horror novel by Adam Nevill. The film premiered at the Toronto Film Festival, and was released by Netflix. He also directed and produced the horror-thriller The Night House, starring Rebecca Hall. Theatrically released on August 20, 2021, the film was acclaimed by critics. His latest film was a reboot of Hellraiser., starring Jamie Clayton as the lead Cenobite Pinhead.

Awards and nominations
In 2008, Bruckner was nominated for the Independent Spirit John Cassavetes Award along with Gentry and Bush for The Signal.

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
American film directors
Horror film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Carlão (footballer, born 1990)

text:
Carlos Augusto Borret dos Santos (born 6 June 1990), simply known as Carlão is a Brazilian professional footballer playing for Al-Wehdat as a  defender.

Club career
Carlão started his career with Atlético-PR in Serie A making four appearances in 2009. However to get more first team appearances, he was loaned out to Figueirense and ASA in the following years. In 2011, he played for Ipatinga.

Then Carlão kicked off fis career in Greece, playing for Aiginiakos in Football League. However the club was relegated and so he returned to his country, joining Ypiranga PE in 2013. After playing for Central, he returned to Greece with Aiginiakos. Making 9 appearances for the Greek club, he again came back to his country, joining América PE in 2014.

External links

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian men's footballers
Club Athletico Paranaense players
Figueirense FC players
Agremiação Sportiva Arapiraquense players
Central Sport Club players
América Futebol Clube (PE) players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Men's association football defenders
Anagennisi Epanomi F.C. players
Aiginiakos F.C. players
Al-Wehdat SC players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Jordan
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Jordan


title: Nostalgic 64

text:
Nostalgic 64 is the debut studio album by American rapper Denzel Curry. It was released on September 3, 2013.

Production
Producers who contributed to this album include Rem, Ronny J, MarkMC9, Poshstronaut, Klvn Tyler, Nuri, Steven A. Clark, J Green, Freebase, Lofty305 and Sydneyintheory

Critical reception
Nostalgic 64 received widespread critical acclaim upon its release. Mike Madden from Pitchfork Magazine listed it as one of the top 10 albums of 2013 with Threatz listed as the top individual track as well. Lee Castro of Miami New Times called it "one of the best rap projects to come out of Miami in 2013".

Track listing
Credits adapted from Denzel Curry's SoundCloud official account.

Notes
 signifies an additional producer.

Sample Credits
"Zone 3" contains samples of "Choky Choke", performed by DJ Sound.
"N64" contains interpolations of "C.R.E.A.M.", performed by Wu-Tang Clan.
"Talk That Shit" contains interpolations of "Versace", performed by Migos and interpolations of "Strictly 4 My R.V.I.D.X.R.Z.", performed by Denzel Curry.
"A Day in the Life of Denzel Curry, Pt. 2" contains samples of the Billy & Mandy episode "Attack of the Clowns".
”Denny Cascade” contains interpolations of “Gliding Through feat. spaceghostpurrp & Robb Banks” performed by sydneyintheory

References

External links

2013 debut albums
Denzel Curry albums
Albums produced by Ronny J


title: 1984 Biman Bangladesh Airlines Fokker F27 crash

text:
On 5 August 1984, a Biman Bangladesh Airlines Fokker F27-600 crashed into a marsh near Zia International Airport (now Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport) in Dhaka, Bangladesh while landing in poor weather. The aircraft was performing a scheduled domestic passenger flight between Patenga Airport, Chittagong and Zia International Airport, Dhaka.

With a total death toll of 49 people, it is the deadliest aviation disaster to occur on Bangladeshi soil and also the airline's worst accident.

Aircraft and crew

The aircraft, a Fokker F27-600 registered S2-ABJ, was manufactured in 1971. It first flew for Indian Airlines but it was given to Biman in 1972, as a part of all the support given to Bangladesh by the Government of India following Bangladesh's Independence. At the time of the accident, the aircraft had flown more than 24,000 cycles and more than 15,500 airframe hours.

The captain of the flight was Kayes Ahmed Majumdar, an experienced pilot who had logged 5,000 flying hours. The first officer was Kaniz Fatema Roksana, who was the first female commercial pilot of Bangladesh.

Accident

The weather conditions in Dhaka were poor on the day of the accident; there was turbulence and heavy rain made visibility very poor. Amid these conditions, the crew first attempted a VOR approach to Zia International Airport's runway 32. As the runway was not spotted by either crew member, a missed approach was executed. The crew then tried an ILS approach on runway 14 of the same airport, but a missed approach had to be executed again as both pilots had failed to spot the runway once again. On the crew's third approach (second on runway 14), the plane got too low while it was still several hundred meters from the runway but neither crew member realized this (due to the poor visibility) and the plane crashed into a swamp about 550 meters short of the runway.

Passengers
There were a total of 45 passengers and 4 crew members on board the flight, all of whom perished in the crash. There was one British and one Japanese among the passengers, and the rest were Bangladeshi. Thirty-three of the passengers were traveling to Dhaka to catch connecting flights to the Middle East.

Notes

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in Bangladesh
Airliner accidents and incidents caused by weather
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1984
Airliner accidents and incidents involving controlled flight into terrain
Accidents and incidents involving the Fokker F27
1984 in Bangladesh
Biman Bangladesh Airlines
August 1984 events in Asia
1984 disasters in Bangladesh
Biman Bangladesh Airlines accidents and incidents


title: The Forbidden Forest of the Upper Cibeet River

text:
The Forbidden Forest of The Upper Cibeet River is a sacred wooded area in an old tropical forest Dayeuhluhur, in the north Cilacap Regency of Central Java, Indonesia.

Key Keeper
Visitors must be accompanied by a Key Keeper, to ensure proper respect for Dayeuhluhurian culture. They claim the forest to be one of spirituality. The Juru Kunci, or key keeper is Ceceng Rusmana from Cibeet River.

Flora and fauna

Similar to Ujung Kulon National Park, the forest hosts tropical and rare animals and trees, including many Rusa (genus) Javan leopard and monkeys. People in this area believe that the Javan tiger and banteng still live there. This forest also contains many species of wild orchid.

River source
Many rivers have their headwaters in the region of the Upper Cibeet. Some drain to the north into the Java Sea like Cipamali River, while others drain to the south in the Indian Ocean, like the Cibeet River, Cidayeuh River and Cikawalon River.

Mitos

A common belief in Mitos forbids speaking or asking about anything seen in the forest. Another holds that spitting (showing disrespect) while in the forest will cause leeches to attack, making them the real guardian.

Blood worm (leech)

The blood worm (Pacet) is common in the forest. This leech does not live in water but crawls everywhere on land and trees, not unlike the worm or caterpillar, in search of animals (including people) to feed on.

References

Dayeuhluhur
Sacred natural sites
Geography of Central Java
Forests of Indonesia
Cilacap Regency


Flags of the Nguyễn dynasty's administrative units were used since about 1868 to 1885, with 1:1 ratio.

Northern Region (北圻之省)

Right Region (右圻之省)

Straight Region (直圻之省)

Left Region (左圻之省)

See also

 Provinces of Vietnam
 Flags of the subjects of Vietnam
 List of flags of Vietnam

References

Sources

 Peter Truhart, Regents of Nations, K.G Saur Münich, 1984–1988 , Art. «Vietnamese Dynasties/Vietnamesische Dynastien», pp. 1786–1790.
 The star icon in Vietnamese consciousness (TTXVA.NET).
 Hervé Calvarin, Olivier Corre: L'Indochine. Étude d'Histoire vexillologique. In: Franciae Vexilla. (Bulletin de la Société Française de Vexillologie) Numéro spécial 2005, 20e anniversaire de la Société Française de Vexillologie-SFV, , S. 89-126; 147-162. (in French).

Symbols of Nguyen dynasty
Flags of Vietnam
Vietnamese symbols by subdivision


title: Carlo Rossi (lyricist)

text:
Carlo Rossi (27 November 1920 – 16 May 1989) was an Italian lyricist and record producer.

Born in Rome, Rossi started his career as a writer of humorous poems and short stories. He entered the music industry as the lyricist of the songs composed by Edoardo Vianello, many of which became classics in Italy. He also wrote songs for other singers, including Rita Pavone, Massimo Ranieri, Paul Anka and Alunni del Sole.

References

External links
 Carlo Rossi at Discogs

1920 births
Italian lyricists
Musicians from Rome
Italian male songwriters
1989 deaths
Italian record producers
20th-century Italian songwriters
20th-century Italian male musicians


title: Palaeomystella fernandesi

text:
Palaeomystella fernandesi is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It is found in Atlantic rain forest of Brazil.

The length of the forewings is 4.68–6.11 mm. The forewings are covered mostly by dark-brown scales dorsally, with three interconnected white areas that form a longitudinal S-like band. There is a tenuous, U-shaped band of pale-grey scales following the contours of the tornus. The hindwings are covered in dark brown scales on both sides. Adults are thought to emerge after the winter (September).

The larvae feed on Tibouchina sellowiana. They create a gall on their host plant. Pupation takes place inside the gall, within a cylindrical, longitudinally arranged cocoon made of woven white silk.

Etymology
The species is named in honor of Prof. Dr. Geraldo Wilson Fernandes, Departamento de Biologia Geral, Instituto de Ciências Biológicas, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, for his contributions to the development of cecidology in the Neotropics.

Gallery

References

Moths described in 2014
Agonoxeninae
Moths of South America


title: Reina Nagata

text:
Reina Nagata (Japanese: 永田　怜奈, born February 1, 1992) is a Japanese beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Earth Japan 2014 that gives her the right to represent Japan at Miss Earth 2014 in November. She was crowned by Miss Earth Japan 2013, Yu Horikawa.

Pageantry

Miss Earth Japan
Upon winning, Reina has been involved in some of the environmental activities in Japan. One of which is Reina Nagata had a meeting with the Senior Vice-Minister of the Environment Tomokatsu Kitagawa. They discussed the environmental activities and campaigns for the preservation of Japan's National Parks.

Miss Earth 2014

By winning Miss Earth Japan, Reina will fly to the Philippines in November to compete with almost 100 other candidates to be Alyz Henrich's successor as Miss Earth.

As a Miss Earth delegate, an environmental advocacy is must. When she was asked about her advocacy for the pageant, she answered, "What is your environmental advocacy and why did you choose this?
I chose the problem of garbage. As our lifestyles have become more comfortable, the cities beautiful, and material things plentiful, on the other hand, the amount of garbage that has to be dealt with also increases. Especially in Japan, there's only enough space to deal with garbage for the next ten years. I think it's now necessary to create a lifestyle that doesn't produce garbage for both Japan and the whole world."

External links
 Reina at Miss Earth Official Website
 Miss Earth Japan 2014 Eco-Beauty Video

References

1992 births
Living people
Miss Earth 2014 contestants
Japanese beauty pageant winners


title: Rhodopseudomonas harwoodiae

text:
Rhodopseudomonas harwoodiae is a bacterium from the genus of Rhodopseudomonas.

References

External links
Type strain of Rhodopseudomonas harwoodiae at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Nitrobacteraceae
Bacteria described in 2012


title: Might & Magic Heroes VII

text:
Might & Magic Heroes VII is a turn-based strategy game in the Heroes of Might and Magic series. Like the other games in the series, players control leaders with magical abilities termed as "heroes", who recruit a variety of forces from strongholds. The heroes and their armies battle the opponents, who also use heroes to lead their forces. It features a campaign series of levels, standalone and multiplayer scenarios.

In 2016, the downloadable content Lost Tales of Axeoth was released. On August 4, 2016 Trial by Fire was released, featuring two new campaigns, a new faction (fortress) and many gameplay improvements available for all owners of the main game as well. However, the expansion itself is sold as a standalone. Along with the expansion the game was updated to feature Denuvo DRM (since version 2.0). While all versions of MMH7 include a random map generator in the map editor, the Trial by Fire expansion added an in-game random map generator (which can also be used in other version of MMH7).

Two months after the release of the last expansion Ubisoft announced that further game development was halted which left many critical bugs unresolved.

Plot
Heroes VII takes place some 200 years after the events of Shades of Darkness, and ten years after the assassination of the Holy Empress Maeve Falcon (i.e. another 100 years before Heroes V). The story follows Ivan Griffin, Duke of Griffin Duchy, in his pursuit of the crown after the dissolution of the Falcon Empire; but to do so he must band together with a force of allies. One of which the world had not seen the likes of before.

Gameplay
Gameplay follows similar tactics found within the Heroes of Might and Magic series. Strategy is key to the gameplay as battles are structured on a chess-like board where each player controls a faction of units. The battle involves turn-based gameplay, in which each creature has an opportunity to make a move. The battle is over when all the units of one side have been killed, or in a ceasefire scenario. During each player's turn on the adventure map, building or upgrading the main castle allows for better expansion on the map, as well as for the recruiting of an army. Players move their "Heroes" about the map, collecting resources and artifacts that provide benefits in later gameplay. By expanding their territory and capturing enemy towns, the player can build a larger army. The game is won when one player is left standing after all the rest have been defeated. The game includes a Campaign Mode similar to previous editions that follow various storylines of the main characters. Multiplayer and Online player capabilities allow the player to play against other human players.

Development
The game was developed by the German studio Limbic Entertainment.

Four factions (Haven, Academy, Stronghold, and Necropolis) were announced together with the game, and the other two are picked by players in voting polls. The first voting poll was between Sylvan and Fortress, with Sylvan being chosen for the game. On 2 November, Dungeon was elected as the remaining featured faction, beating out Inferno.

Critical reception

Heroes VII received a mixed reception after release, scoring 67/100 on review aggregator site Metacritic. IGN awarded it a score of 6.4 out of 10, saying "Might and Magic Heroes 7 is a loyal but buggy sequel that manages to scratch a very old PC gaming itch."

References

External links

2015 video games
Heroes of Might and Magic
Limbic Entertainment games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games scored by Paul Romero
Video games with Steam Workshop support
Turn-based strategy video games
Unreal Engine games
Video games developed in Germany
Video games set in castles
Windows games
Windows-only games


title: Palaeomystella rosaemariae

text:
Palaeomystella rosaemariae is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It is found in the Atlantic Forest of Coxilha das Lombas in Brazil.

The length of the forewings is 4.81-5.59 mm. The forewings are covered mostly by pale-brown scales dorsally, intermixed with scattered, pale-brown scales tipped with dark brown, and with longitudinally aligned groups of brown scales. There is a narrow, ill-defined, dark-brown streak bisecting the wing longitudinally from the base to the tornus. The hindwings are covered in pale brown scales on both sides.

The larvae feed on Tibouchina asperior. They create a gall on their host plant. The larvae construct a cocoon by tying together small pieces of dried leaves with silk, where pupation takes place.

Gallery

Etymology
The species is named in honor of Prof. Dr. Rosy Mary dos Santos Isaias, an anatomist of the Departamento de Botânica, Instituto de Ciências Biológicas, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais.

References

Moths described in 2014
Agonoxeninae
Moths of South America


title: European route E575

text:
European route E 575 is a road part of the International E-road network. It begins in Bratislava, Dunajská Streda, Slovakia and ends in Győr, Hungary.

Route and E-road junctions
  (on shared signage  I/63 then  I/13)
 Bratislava:  , , ,
 Dunajská Streda
 Medveďov (near Hungarian border)
  (on shared signage )
 Vámosszabadi (near Slovakian border)
 Győr:  ,

External links
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)
 International E-road network

699671
Roads in Slovakia
Roads in Hungary


title: 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards

text:
The 34th Blue Dragon Film Awards ceremony was held at Kyung Hee University's Peace Palace Hall in Seoul on November 22, 2013. It was broadcast on SBS and was hosted by Kim Hye-soo and Yoo Jun-sang.

Nominations and winners
Complete list of nominees and winners:

(Winners denoted in bold)

Gallery

References

2013 film awards
34th
2013 in South Korean cinema


title: Vukov Spomenik railway station

text:
Vukov Spomenik railway station (, ) is an underground rail station in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. Located in the urban neighborhood Vukov Spomenik, in the municipality Zvezdara, the railway continues to Karađorđe's Park railway station in one direction and the Pančevo Bridge station in the other direction. Vukov Spomenik railway station consists of 2 railway tracks. It has been described as "one of the most beautiful railway objects, built in the worst period of the state".

History

Construction began in 1989, during the existence of the Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia and more-or-less stable situation. However, major works were conducted in the 1990s, during the international embargo imposed on the succeeding  Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. According to the mayor of Belgrade during the construction, Slobodanka Gruden, one of the financiers was a would-be banker Dafina Milanović, head of one of the largest pyramid schemes in Serbia. As a counter service, she was to be awarded with the numerous office space in the commercial section of the station. However, her scheme fell apart in 1993, before the station was finished. The project was executed by the Energoprojekt company.

Architect Miroslav Simeunović was in charge of the quality and deadlines control during the construction. Hurrying to finish one of the phases, a section below the Ruzveltova Street, was hastily done. The section spread from the station to the Technical faculties across the Ruzveltova and consisted of the upper layer with the carriageways above it. In a hurry to finish it to January 1994 a botched insulation using the sub-standard foil was used. Simeunović protested but his contract was unilaterally breached. The layer was simply buried, the carriageway was paved with asphalt and the tram rails were placed. After the first rain, water came through the protective layer, flooding the shops in the commercial zone and all attempts to fix the problem from the inside failed. Simeunović pointed out that the excellent opportunity to fix the problem was the massive reconstruction of Ruzveltova in 2017, but the protective layer of the station remained as it was.

Projected as one of the stations of the future Belgrade Metro, it was opened on 7 July 1995.

In 2016 city organized design competition and the project for revitalization of both the underground station and the plateau above it was chosen in 2017. All obstacles were to be removed from the plateau and to integrate it in the surrounding Cyril and Methodius Park. Though accepted and green-lighted, the project remained on paper only. As of 2018, the facility somewhat deteriorated. The escalators are in bad shape and out of use for years, the numerous shops, intended for the commercial venues, are mostly empty while the slabs on the plateau above it also deteriorated. It is expected that the station will be refurbished after the construction of the subway starts. Condition of the venue worsened and in April 2019 deputy mayor Goran Vesić said that the Vukov Spomenik station is in the "worst shape of all" urban train stations. In April 2022, state railway company announced that some minor repairs were conducted, and that €3 million were allocated for the incoming, full reconstruction.

In April 2023 it was announced that the station will be closed on 9 May 2023 for the escalators replacement. The trains will continue to pass through the station, but the station itself will be nonoperative. The escalators were overhauled only once since the station was opened in 1995. The public was stunned as the length of the works was set to 72 weeks, or year and a half. Similar-sized escalators in Munich's Karlsplatz station recently replaced in only two months.

Serbian Railways responded that the task is "extremely big and complex" and that spare parts are hard to find as the manufacturer is the Russian "Eskalator" factory from Saint Petersburg. It was also suggested that this lengthy closing should be used for the lowering of the platforms from present  above the tracks to the European standard of . This was rejected, so the station will have to be closed again at some point in the future.

Characteristics

The station is projected to accommodate 15,000 passengers per hour, but as it never took the role intended within the Belgrade railway junction or Belgrade Metro, this number was never achieved. Still, it became one of the most important hubs in the Belgrade railway system. It became an intercity station when in 2018 it began serving the trains to Vršac.

The total floor area of the railway platform is  and it is located  below the ground. The slanted tunnel with escalators, which connects the platforms and the vestibule above, is  long. The descent by escalators takes a minute and a half. One of the deepest stations in Europe, its central and side platforms are  long, while the tunnels are at an angle of 30°, with a diameter of . The escalators themselves are  high,  long, with a capacity of 13,500 commuters per hour per escalator.

The interior was mostly done in granite, with decorative details. The station is embellished with several reliefs, including one called "Belgrade since the time of despot Stefan", and Cyrillic letters.

Gallery

See also
 Serbian Railways
 Belgrade railway junction
 Beovoz
 BG Voz
 Vukov Spomenik

References

Railway stations in Belgrade
Palilula, Belgrade


title: Cibeet River

text:
Cibeet River is a river in Dayeuhluhur, Cilacap Regency, Central Java, Indonesia, about 220 km southeast of the capital Jakarta.

Hydrography
The river source is at The Forbidden Forest of the Upper Cibeet River, Dayeuhluhur Mountain. Two important tributaries of this river are Cikawalon River and Cidayeuh River.

Its mouth is where it merges into Cijolang river at Bingkeng village.

Cibeet River has the purest river water in Cilacap Regency, because it comes from a dense and undeveloped tropical forest.

Tradition
A suspension bridge (local name:  Sasak Gayot ) is located on the Cibeet River linking the Nambo and Aria hamlets (dusun) in Bingkeng village (desa), Dayeuhluhur District (kecamatan), since 1970. The bridge is 50 meters long and 1 meter wide, with footing made from woven bamboo and the handle is hung with alternating wires on the left and right sides at both ends of the bridge. The suspension bridge is very vital for the residents of RW 01 Nambo hamlet, which is as the only access to the center of the village of Bingkeng and the community's economic path that is used daily in selling crops, as well as traveling to the center of Bingkeng Village.

On the banks of the Cibeet river there are also tombs of several traditional figures:
 Arya Sacanata or Prince Salingsingan: buried in Nombo hamlet, Bingkeng village, namely in the Sacred Arya Cemetery Complex of Bingkeng Village; a pilgrimage place for the Panjalu descendants and once a location for taking holy water to wash Panjalu Heritage or called "Ritual Nyangku". One of the historical sites which were threatened to be submerged due to the construction of the Matenggeng Dam.
 Raden Haji Alit Prawatasari, a hero from Cianjur who is also a descendant of Panjalu and a contemporary of Arya Sacanata. His tomb is allegedly in Keramat Tejakembang Desa Cijeruk.

The cultural tradition "Babarit kupat" ("sedekah ketupat") or "babaritan" is an annual traditional ritual program of the Sundanese which is held on the same day, month and place every year before the beginning of the month of Maulud. This program is a form of gratitude for the welfare of the village for the adequacy of food and beverages, in addition to asking to be freed from all kinds of disasters such as earthquakes, epidemics, floods and hurricanes. Almost all villagers in Dayeuhluhur District carry out this tradition, in which citizens bring food in the form of ketupat to be hung on a pole prepared by Kokolot Lembur or village elders, and then the elders lead the ritual and pray for salvation and blessing, not only for all local villagers but also for the country Indonesia. Then all the ketupats were eaten at the place, and there were also some that were distributed to the people who passed the road. For the Cijeruk Village area, the event is centered on the Cibeet River Bridge, while in Kutaagung Village is carried out at the village boundary and in West Panulisan Village in Sumanding Pendey Hamlet.

The Cibeet river has a "Keymaster" (juru kunci) to guard its spirituality. In Dayeuhluhuran (Sundanese Religion), this river is sacred. As of 2014, the key is held by Ceceng Rusmana.

Geography
The river flows in the central area of Java with predominantly tropical rainforest climate (designated as Af in the Köppen-Geiger climate classification). The annual average temperature in the area is 21 °C. The warmest month is October, when the average temperature is around 22 °C, and the coldest is August, at 20 °C. The average annual rainfall is 3618 mm. The wettest month is December, with an average of 541 mm rainfall, and the driest is September, with 45 mm rainfall.

See also
List of drainage basins of Indonesia
List of rivers of Indonesia
List of rivers of Java

References

Sacred rivers
Sacred natural sites
Cilacap Regency
Rivers of Central Java
Citanduy basin


title: Malaysia at the 1979 SEA Games

text:
Malaysia competed in the 1979 Southeast Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia from 21 to 30 September 1979.

Medal summary

Medals by sport

Medallists

Football

Men's tournament
Group stage

Gold medal match

References

1979
Nations at the 1979 SEA Games


title: Palaeomystella tavaresi

text:
Palaeomystella tavaresi is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It is found in the Atlantic Forest at the Serra Bonita Reserve in Brazil.

The length of the forewings is 7.02-9.23 mm. The forewings are covered by brown scales dorsally, intermixed with dark-brown scales tipped with black, and pale-brown scales. There is a narrow, ill-defined, dark-brown streak which bisects the wing longitudinally from the base to a brown, subapical, crescentic marking, edged distally with dark-grey scales. The hindwings are covered with light brown scales on both sides.

The larvae feed on Tibouchina fissinervia. They create a gall on their host plant.

Gallery

Etymology
The species is named in honor of the Jesuit priest Joaquim da Silva Tavares, a Portuguese naturalist and a pioneer in the study and description of Brazilian cecidology.

References

Moths described in 2014
Agonoxeninae
Moths of South America


title: Aliagha Aghayev

text:
Aliagha Aghayev (; March 22, 1913 – November 13, 1983) was a Soviet and Azerbaijani actor. He was awarded the People's Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR. He was famous for his comedy roles.

About
Aliagha Aghayev was born on March 22, 1913, in Baku, Russian Empire. After graduating from the 7th class in 1930, he studied at a vocational school at the ship's repair plant named after the Paris Commune. 2 years later, after he completed the school, started to work in the factory. Then Aliagha Aliyev joined to the factory's drama community. His first role was "Haji Kara" in the "Haji Kara" comedy by Mirza Fatali Akhundov.

The actor joined the State Theatre of Young Spectators collective in the late 1930s. He made his first appearance on the stage at professional theater with the Jules Verne drama "The Children of Captain Grant". The actor was admitted to the National Academic Drama Theatre in the fall of 1961. His first original role in this theatre was "Abish Surkhayevich" in Shikhali Gurbanov's comedy "We Got a Job" in 1961. A.Aghayev worked at National Academic Drama Theatre for 22 years.

A.Aghayev's some roles in Academic Theatre — "Vasin" ("Tanya" — Aleksei Arbuzov), "Allanazar" ("Who is Guilty?" — Huseyn Mukhtarov), "Gulamali", "Abishov", "Naghi"("Kozaran Ojaglar", "Village Girl", "Good Man" — Mirza Ibrahimov), "Stephano" ("The Tempest" — William Shakespeare), "Rista Podorovich" ("The Cabinet Minister's Wife" — Branislav Nušić) and others.

He was mostly known for his "Mashadi Ibad" role in "If Not That One, Then This One" movie. His other movie roles are also so famous as "Khan" ("A Magical Coat"), "Shikhali" (Dating"), cashier ("Where is Ahmed?"), storekeeper ("For the Sake of the Law"/"Mehman") and others.

Aghayev died on November 13, 1983, in Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, USSR.

Awards
Honored Art Worker of the Azerbaijan SSR — June 17, 1943
Order of the Red Banner of Labour — June 9, 1959
People's Artiste of the Azerbaijan SSR — February 27, 1954

Filmography
Case No.777 (1992)
The Cloth Peddler (1965)
Bashir Safaroglu (1969)
Our Jabish Teacher (1969)
Crazy Kura (1969)
The Darvish Detonates Paris (1976)
A Transverse House of Darling (1982)
Where is Ahmed? (1963)
 The Meeting (1955)
For the Sake of the Law (1968)
Koroghlu (1960)
 Not that one, then this one (1956)
 The Magic Gown (1964)
Shared Bread (1969)

See also
List of People's Artistes of the Azerbaijan SSR

References

External links

1913 births
1983 deaths
20th-century Azerbaijani male actors
Actors from Baku
People's Artistes of the Azerbaijan SSR
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Azerbaijani male film actors
Azerbaijani male stage actors
Soviet male actors


title: Ólafur Darri Ólafsson

text:
Ólafur Darri Ólafsson (born 3 March 1973) is an Icelandic-American actor, producer, and screenwriter. He is known for Children, Trapped, The Deep, Lady Dynamite, and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.

Early life
Ólafur was born to Icelandic parents in Connecticut, United States, where his father studied medicine. His family returned to Iceland when he was around four years old.

Career
Ólafur graduated from The Icelandic Drama School in 1998. Afterward, he became involved in numerous productions with the National Theatre of Iceland and Reykjavík City Theatre, also working with various independent theatre groups. He is one of the founders of Vesturport Theatre in Reykjavík.

Ólafur is best known internationally for his role as Andri, the chief of police in the small town of Seyðisfjörður in the east of Iceland, in the series Trapped. Baltasar Kormákur, who devised the series, has said that the actor was chosen because he was not a typical leading man. In the UK, the Guardian TV critic called his performance "as remarkable as the landscape".
Ólafsson himself has said that he based the character on his own father.

In June 2016, Ólafur lip synced in the music video for Winter Sound by the Icelandic band Of Monsters and Men.

In 2019, the actor was cast in AMC's series adaptation of Joe Hill's NOS4A2 as Bing Partridge.

Personal life
Ólafur is in a relationship with Icelandic dancer Lovísa Ósk Gunnarsdóttir. They have two daughters, born in 2010 and 2014.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

Video games

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Living people
1973 births
Male actors from Connecticut
American people of Icelandic descent
Icelandic male film actors
Icelandic male television actors
21st-century Icelandic male actors
20th-century Icelandic male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors


title: Hajibaba Baghirov

text:
Hajibaba Baghirov (; June 12, 1932 – October 4, 2006) was an Azerbaijani actor. He was famous mostly for his comedy roles.

References

External links

1932 births
2006 deaths
Azerbaijani male film actors
Azerbaijani male stage actors
Artists from Baku
People's Artists of Azerbaijan
Soviet Azerbaijani people
Burials at II Alley of Honor


title: Aeropuerto T4 (Madrid Metro)

text:
Aeropuerto T4 (, "Airport Terminal 4") is a station on Line 8 of Madrid Metro and Lines C-1 and C-10 of Cercanías Madrid on the lower level of the new terminal T4 of Madrid-Barajas Airport. The metro station was opened on 3 May 2007 and the commuter rail station was opened on 22 September 2011; and presents the particularity of requiring the payment of a special supplement of €1 for users of single ticket or Metrobus, the same way it happens in the station Airport T1-T2-T3. It is located in fare Zone A.

The Cercanías Madrid station runs in parallel to the Metro and can be seen from one platform to the other.

The station was built along with the civil works of the airport terminal and a train station.

References

Line 8 (Madrid Metro) stations
Cercanías Madrid stations
Airport railway stations in Spain
Railway stations in Spain opened in 2007


title: Alcalá de Henares railway station

text:
Alcalá de Henares is a railway station serving the city of Alcalá de Henares in the Community of Madrid, Spain. It is on the Madrid–Barcelona railway and is owned by Adif. The station is served by Cercanías Madrid lines C-2 and C-7.

References

Paisaje de la ciudad de Alcalá de Henares con la estación de ferrocarril en primer término Photo of the town of Alcalá de Henares with the railway station in the foreground, 1903.

External links

Buildings and structures in Alcalá de Henares
Railway stations in the Community of Madrid
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1859
Cercanías Madrid stations


title: Alcalá de Henares Universidad railway station

text:
Alcalá de Henares Universidad is a railway station serving the University of Alcalá in the Community of Madrid, Spain. It is situated on the Madrid–Barcelona railway and is owned by Adif. The station is served by Cercanías Madrid lines C-2 and C-8.

References

Railway stations in Spain opened in 1975
Cercanías Madrid stations
Railway stations in the Community of Madrid
Buildings and structures in Alcalá de Henares


title: Gail Garvey

text:
Gail Garvey is an Indigenous Australian Health Services Research with a core focus on Psycho-oncology and Indigenous people. Garvey is a Kamilaroi woman whose family originated from Moree in western New South Wales. She was a professor at the Menzies School of Health, and served as a Senior Principal Research Fellow and Deputy Division Leader for the Wellbeing and Preventable Chronic Diseases Division. She was recently appointed as a Professor at the University of Queensland, Darwin

Academic career

Garvey began her career in education. She completed a Bachelor of Education (Physical Education) at Newcastle College of Advanced Education in 1986 and a Master of Education (Research) at The University of Newcastle in 2000 and a PhD at Charles Darwin University in 2016. Her thesis investigated “Psychosocial aspects of cancer care for Indigenous Australians”.

Garvey's research career has focused on investigating cancer experiences and outcomes of Indigenous Australians. She has publicly advocated for better prevention and treatment of cancer in remote areas in Australia. Her work in cancer has illuminated critical shortcomings in health system performance for Indigenous Australians affected by cancer and has identified pathways to improve equity of access and outcomes. Garvey has been very active in developing protocols that reduce cancer rates in indigenous populations, and putting in place screening strategies that are more culturally appropriate for local populations.

Awards and recognition
In 2009 Garvey won the Our Women, Our State Awards award.

In 2015 Garvey won the Harry Christian Giese – Research into Action Award.

In 2016 Garvey won both the Bupa Health Foundation Award – Emerging Health Researcher and the Lowitja Institute Cranlana Award.

In 2020 Garvey won the Alumni Medal for Professional Excellence.

Selected works
 Celebrating 20 years : Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical education. 20
Diana Sarfati, Bridget Robson, Gail Garvey, Teresa Goza, Sunia Foliaki, Elinor Millar, Nina Scott on behalf of the participants of the Indigenous Peoples and Cancer Symposium. Improving the health of Indigenous people globally. The Lancet Oncology, June, 2018.

References

External links
 google scholar

Living people
Indigenous Australian academics
Indigenous Australian women academics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Australian women scientists
Academic staff of Charles Darwin University
Australian women academics
Australian scientists
Indigenous Australian scientists
University of Newcastle (Australia) alumni
Charles Darwin University alumni


title: Bóndi

text:
Bóndi (also húsbóndi, (pl.) bændr in Old Norse) was the Norse core of society, formed by farmers and craftsmen in the Scandinavian Viking Age, and constituted a widespread middle class. They were free men and enjoyed rights such as the use of weapons and the privilege to join the Thing as farm-owning landlords.

The profile is specified in Rígsthula, a Scandinavian legend describing the god Ríg lying with three couples to procreate and give birth to the three social classes: thralls, karls (or bændr) and earls. The poem describes the image and behavior as it should be, and the type of work expected at each.

Karl
The Norse mythology cites Karl as a result of the illicit relationship between god Heimdal and mortal Amma. Karl and his wife Snor would be progenitors of the peasants and freemen. The odalsbóndi (owner with hereditary possessions) could give up some of their land to other karls in exchange for loyalty and unconditional support whenever necessary. However, the term karl in some ancient writings denoting a free man status of low social class without access to family ties with upper castes or royalty.

Sailors and traders
The bóndi had parallel activities; were great sailors, merchants, and Vikings; in areas further north also hunters and fishermen. With their snekke for war and knarr to trade, Vikings virtually dominating the seas in northern Europe. Sometimes hackers and other traders, according to circumstances. It is in 873, despite the mutual distrust between the Vikings and the Carolingian Empire, both parts came to an agreement that the merchants could cross borders in order to buy and sell goods in good will. Birka and Hedeby become two important enclaves and trade routes of the time.

Iceland
In the icelandic Commonwealth, a bóndi figure was subject to the authority of a goði so their rights as free men were subject by law to a minimum in properties (a cow, a boat or a network for each family member) and establish a formal relationship with the goði, thereafter a bóndi formally considered a follower and his vote as Þingmaðr ("men of thing") was influenced by the will of goði in the Althing. These conditions were regulated by the Icelandic law collected in the Grágás.

References

Social class in Europe
Norse culture


title: Survey camp

text:
Survey Camp is an army tradition that was discontinued in the later part of twentieth century but was reinstated in 2002 across the universities of the world with a whole new structure. It is the civil engineering training course for two weeks usually after completion  four semesters of bachelor of technology that consists of 8 days working in the field and 6 days of map preparation in the computer lab. Experts say that survey camp provides necessary foundation for civil engineers. Each day in the course there are at least 8 hours of working in the field. Students are divided into groups and they get out with practising surveyors and use their equipment out in the field. A camp incharge teacher appoints group leaders for each group; the leaders are responsible for all the works of his particular group and the equipment. In the computer lab, students learn applications such as AutoCAD and Carlson Survey. The students use these programs to take data collected from the field to develop topographic maps of the particular area. The basic aim of the survey camp is to know various works carried out in the industrial field by surveying, which includes determining the topography of particular area with the help of survey work, map study and reconnaissance work. The methods used for surveying are traversing, levelling and contouring

Instruments
The instruments used include:
 Theodolite (transit)
Total Station and Prism
 Compass (prismatic and surveyor)
 Ranging rods
 Measuring Tape
 Levelling Staff
 Tripod stand (for optical instruments)
 Level (instrument)

Practicals
The survey practicals generally performed in Survey camp are listed below:
Simple levelling
Fly levelling
Trigonometric levelling
To determine and draw RL's of longitudinal and cross section of road.
Measuring horizontal angles by Ordinary, Repetition and Reiteration methods
Compass traversing
Gale traverse
Topographic map preparation

Procedure
The working rule used in survey camp is quite simple, all the groups of students are allotted different stations for survey work. For first couple of days, the students carry out traversing work to determine length of different sides of traverse and included angles between them. Coordinates of each side are also determined by formulas, Latitude= L× and Departure= L×, where L is the length of the side and  is the angle which the side makes with North or South directions (the instruments used in traversing include Total Station or Theodolite with stand, Compass with stand, ranging rods and measuring tape). Then in next step RL (reduced level) of each station is determined with reference to permanent benchmark (the instruments used to determine reduced level include Auto Level with stand and Levelling Staff). Then RL of different points keeping specified spacing between them with reference to each station is determined. The points having same RL are joined to form contour lines and thus a topographic map of an area is prepared using AutoCAD or with the help of plane table survey.

Results
In Survey camp, students obtain extensive hands-on experience in the use of land surveying instruments and in the essentials of survey practice. Measurements of distances and angles, calculation and correction of errors are introduced. Concepts of higher order surveys and satellite navigation are reviewed and illustrated. Thus students learn surveying practically, this gives them confidence to work (with good precision and accuracy) in Industrial fields in the future.

See also
 Tape (surveying)
 Tape correction (surveying)
 Permanent adjustments of theodolites
 Temporary adjustments of theodolites

References

Surveying
Civil engineering
Career and technical education


title: Cynthesis

text:
Cynthesis is a progressive metal band from California that was formed by former Zero Hour members Jasun Tipton, Troy Tipton, Erik Rosvold and Enchant drummer Sean Flanagan. Vocalist Erik Rosvold sang on Zero Hour's first two studio albums, Metamorphosis and The Towers of Avarice before leaving the band.  The first Cynthesis album, DeEvolution, saw him recording for the first time in over 10 years. The follow-up to DeEvolution, ReEvolution, came out in 2013.

References

American progressive metal musical groups
Heavy metal musical groups from California
Musical groups established in 2010
Pleasanton, California
2010 establishments in California


title: Therubali

text:
Therubali is a village in Rayagada district in the Indian state of Odisha.  IMFA's main plant is located at Therubali.

Demographics
In 2011, Therubali had population of 1783 of which male and female were 920 and 863 respectively.

Geography
Therubali is located at . It has an average elevation of 248 metres (813 feet). It is located 21 km towards north of District headquarters Rayagada and 319 km from the state capital Bhubaneswar.

Economy and tourist interest
IMFA Ltd.  complex at therubali has a significant contribution to the economy of Rayagada district. The Laxminarayana temple at Therubali is a place of tourist interest of the district. The deities Lord Laxminarayana, Lord Hanuman, Lord jagannath, Balabhadra, Subharda and Lord shiva are worshiped here.  Therubali is well equipped with basic educational school which includes :

Education
Chinmaya Vidyalaya- Private
Imfal Campus High School-Govt.
SisuBidyaMandir, Therubali
Therubali Asrama bidyalaya
M.E.School

References

External links
Rayagada District

Cities and towns in Rayagada district


title: Catatinagma stenoptera

text:
Catatinagma stenoptera is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in south-eastern Turkmenistan.

The wingspan is 9.1-10.9 mm. The forewings are light brown, mottled with white along the margins. The hindwings are vestigial. Adults have been recorded on wing in February. They are active during the day. The adults have been observed and collected in the burrows of Rhombomys opimus and Spermophilopsis leptodactylus. The moths go deeply into the burrows at night and when there is frost in the daytime.

The larvae probably feed on Carex physodes.

Etymology
The species name refers to the extremely narrowed forewing, the most characteristic feature of the species.

References

Moths described in 2014
Apatetrini
Moths of Asia


title: John Thomas Claridge

text:
Sir John Thomas Claridge (1792–1868) was a British barrister who served as Recorder for the Straits Settlements in what is now Malaysia from 1825 to 1829.  Claridge was recalled from his post after a well-publicised bitter quarrel with the East India Company. He was later involved in a public scandal regarding the will for a wealthy estate.

Early life
John Claridge was born in 1792, into a middle-class family in Sevenoaks, Kent in England.  He was the son of John Fellowes Claridge, a solicitor and partner in a law firm with Francis Austen, a great-uncle of Jane Austen. His younger brother, George Claridge (1794–1856), a solicitor who practiced in the family firm in Sevenoaks and was a famous amateur cricketer

Harrow School and Lord Byron
Claridge started attending Harrow School in 1805.  While at Harrow, Claridge became friends with Lord Byron and his small circle of friends. Although Byron graduated from Harrow in 1805, he continued to visit there regularly, staying with Henry Drury who shared accommodations with Claridge. Over a dozen letters from Claridge to Byron  survive in the John Murray Archive and cover a period from 1808 to 1811. The letters strongly hint that Byron exerted a powerful attraction on Claridge, who expresses his love for Byron in unequivocal terms.

Claridge stayed at Newstead over Easter 1809.  He attended a party in which Byron and his friends John Hobhouse, Scrope Berdmore Davies, Charles Skinner Matthews and James Wedderburn Webster dressed up as monks.  The men drank from a skull and consorted with "Paphian girls", played by female servants. Byron refers to this party in the canto 1 of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, stating "Now Paphian girls were known to sing and smile/And monks might deem their time was come agen".

After returning from Greece in 1811, Byron renewed his friendship with Claridge.  However, after a month of his company, Byron became rapidly bored. Byron wrote in September that year:

In letters to Hobhouse that autumn, Byron execrates Claridge's dullness, fending off a claim of an "attachment" to the youth and eventually dismisses him with "Claridge is gone". Claridge's letters stop and Byron never refers to him again in his  letters or journals.

Early career
Claridge graduated from Christ Church, Oxford in 1813 and was called to the Bar at the Middle Temple in 1818. However, there is no evidence of Claridge's work as a barrister.

In 1825, the London Gazette reported:Windsor Castle, Sept. 30. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood on John Thomas Claridge, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Recorder of Prince of Wales' Island.Claridge was then appointed to the position of recorder, a senior judgeship in the Straits Settlement .  He may have obtained this post due to his friendship with the Duchess of Dorset,  Prime Minister Lord Liverpool’s stepsister.  The post provided a salary of £4,000 per year with a pension of £500 a year after five years.  Further promotion seemed a certainty, as three out of four previous Recorders in the region had gained well-paid judgeships in India.

Soon after his appointment as recorder, Claridge married  25-year-old Mary Pinnock Scott, the eldest daughter of Vice-Admiral Scott.  In spring 1827, Claridge, presumably with Lady Claridge, sailed for Prince of Wales’ Island, arriving in Penang in early August

Recordership in Penang

The Straits Governor was Robert Fullerton, a Scotsman in his mid fifties who was long-standing employee of the East India Company.  An 1826 Charter gave the Governor and the Residents equal roles with ‘a Recorder appointed in England, who was to be a Barrister of not less than Five Years Standing’.

Claridge felt that he ranked over the governor and residents because he was a representative of the British Governor.  In addition, Claridge wanted to set up a fully separate and funded legal arm of government in Penang that was separate from the East India Company.  However, neither the East India Company or the British Government supported his initiative due to its high cost.

Claridge's relationship with Fullerton broke down almost immediately.

A 1921 history of the settlement describes the accepted view of the confrontation:…almost immediately there began between him and the Government ‘those mischievous discussions,’ as the Indian Law Commissioners later termed them, which eventually led to his recall and removal from office.Expected to travel from Penang to Singapore and Malacca to administer justice, Claridge refused to go.  He blamed Fullerton and the residents for failing to assume their share of judicial work. Claridge also complained about the lack of a ‘full, efficient and respectable court establishment of clerks, interpreters, etc.’.  In addition, he asked for his staff’s salaries to be raised.

Another Claridge demand was steam ship transportation to Singapore and Malacca.  He regarded it as a ‘direct insult’ when Fullterton refused this request, and ‘Great irascibility of temper (was) shown on both sides’.   Claridge claimed that the President of the Board of Control promised him a steam ship when he was offered the recordership. The East India Company refused to pay for one, calling it a luxury. Claridge in turn refused to fund his transportation costs from his salary or expenses.

To break this impasse, Fullerton and the Singapore Resident, Kenneth Murchison, finally held assizes in Singapore themselves in May 1828.  Claridge eventually travelled to Malacca, but by that point the East India Company was petitioning the British government to remove him from office.

Recall to England
On 30 September 1828 the First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Melville, wrote to the President of the Board of Control, Charles Williams-Wynn: the East India Company Court of Directors had asked King George IV to remove Claridge from his recordership.  Fullerton was accusing Claridge of ‘extorting higher salaries for the Officers of his Court than the Government deemed proper, on the threat of refusing to administer justice’. An Order in Council letter was signed and sent in February 1829, recalling Claridge to England.

The letter reached Claridge in Malacca in August 1829.  Claridge seems to have turned tail immediately and set off for China en route for England.  A Calcutta newspaper quoted the British Government as saying that Claridge ‘is not, in point of fact, recalled, for no successor is appointed; he is merely directed to return’.   This sentence is key to Claridge’s future: he was never dismissed, but more ambiguously directed to return to England.

Back in England in late 1831, Claridge defended himself against six charges at a hearing of the Privy Council.  He was acquitted of all the charges except one.   However, the government would not allow him to return to Penang.

The case of the ‘Gloucester Miser’

By 1835, Claridge was living in Plowden Buildings in the Middle Temple. It is unclear if he was practicing formally as a barrister, but it was at this time that he re-emerges out of the shadows as a player in one of the most notorious legal cases of the era, that of the Gloucester Miser.

James or more popularly Jemmy Wood was the proprietor of one of the oldest private banks in the kingdom, probably the first commoner in England to become a millionaire and a noted miser. Charles Dickens is thought to have modelled Ebenezer Scrooge on him. The Chancery case following his death and disputed will may form the theme of ‘Bleak House’. Wood, who lived alone and had no close relatives, died in early 1834 and left an estate valued at £900,000, (around £40,000,000 today). A will naming Wood’s executors as his beneficiaries was submitted for probate, but then alternative wills appeared and a conspiracy was suspected.  A £1000 reward was offered for information about any earlier will. In 1836, at the height of the will controversy, ‘Thomas Leighton, Gent’, an attorney from Gloucester working in London, published a fifty-page pamphlet called ‘Extraordinary facts and circumstances relating to the last will and testament of the late James Wood’.   Leighton had attempted to win the reward and, rebuffed, set out the full and complex case in his pamphlet.

Sir John Claridge was a business associate of Leighton’s employer, who advised him to take his case to the barrister. Leighton soon started to feel Claridge himself was part of a conspiracy.  The knight’s behaviour inexplicably changed from rude and dismissive, to civil and agreeable, and back again. Claridge, though only comparatively briefly involved in the case, receives a storm of opprobrium.

This Sir John Thomas Claridge is a son of an Attorney deceased, who lived at Seven Oaks, in Kent, and who was knighted on being sent out as Recorder of Penang; … he petitioned the House of Commons, against the appointment of a party proposed by my Lord Glenelg…as he considered himself better entitled.

Claridge’s troubles, including implicitly his father’s suicide, the Recordership debacle and his Commons petition to regain his post in 1835, were clearly known in legal circles.  Leighton calls him someone capable of ‘genteel bullying’   and guilty of ‘dirty conduct’   and even employs poetry by the popular contemporary satirist, Peter Pindar, to characterize Sir John as a sinister eminence cooking ‘some rare dish of sin’:

‘The devil’s a fellow of such sterling humour/And all so civil in each act and look ’

Decline and death

On 25 July 1848, Hansard    reports two interesting speakers in a debate on Sir John Claridge’s right to be appointed to another colonial position.  Claridge had spent many years trying to regain his right to a judge’s post and finally to be granted a pension and this was his last petition to Parliament.  The opposing speakers were William Gladstone, Secretary of State for the Colonies in the previous Government, and Sir John Hobhouse.  ‘Hobby’, Byron’s best friend and flame-bearer and Claridge’s erstwhile fellow guest at Newstead that Easter many years before, was now a member of the Government.  From 1846 to 1852, he was President of the Board of Control, and in this role, played an inexplicably negative part in Claridge’s attempts to gain reparation.

Gladstone spoke for the motion, telling the Commons ‘that he had been guilty of no act which should incapacitate him from serving the Crown hereafter in a judicial capacity.’    Claridge wished to be appointed now as a judge in India.  Hansard reports a dismissive Hobhouse response:

The appointment had taken place twenty years ago, and he had nothing to do with it, and had had nothing to do with the matter at all except having been so unfortunate as to have had a long and by no means agreeable correspondence with that gentleman…He had nothing to say against the character of Sir J. T. Claridge, but he would rather not make him a judge… He wished it was in his power to come to some other conclusion on the subject, and to be able to say that Sir J. T. Claridge was the fittest person to be appointed as judge in India or elsewhere; but he could not give such an answer.

The motion was withdrawn.  Why was Hobhouse so openly and cruelly dismissive of his and Byron’s old friend?  Letters to Hobhouse from Sir Frederic Thesiger, (Frederic Thesiger, 1st Baron Chelmsford) until recently the Attorney General, warmly pleaded his friend Claridge’s case, but they only seemed to rouse Hobhouse’s ire.    Hobhouse, who had once pleaded Claridge’s decency and kindness to a dismissive Byron, (‘he wrote me a very kind letter, kind both to me and to you’), now disowned his former associate in the most public manner possible.

Without a legal practice or any pension, the Claridge household income declined so far that, in the 1851 census, his wife Mary is recorded as running a ‘scholastic establishment’ in Sidmouth with two 14-year-old local tradesmen's daughters living in. On 20 June 1868, the Claridges' arrival was reported in the ‘Leamington Spa Courier’, but he died the very same day.  Claridge’s death certificate states he had died of ‘Apoplexy 10 weeks.  Paralysis right side 3 days’ so a stroke is the most likely cause of death.  He was buried at Leamington Priors Parish, All Saints, but there is no sign of his gravestone; it may have vanished due to headstone removals or perhaps Lady Claridge was unable to afford one.  No will was registered and when in 1897 a great nephew applied for probate on the Claridges’ estate, Lady Claridge having died in 1888, it was worth just over £130.

There is a Byronic postscript.  In 1857, Claridge,  living from hand to mouth in genteel poverty,  made a gift to his old school of a five volume set of the ‘Arabian Nights’.  His inscription is roughly written across the frontispiece:

This copy of the ‘Arabian Nights’ was given to me when I was at Harrow School, nearly 60 years ago (sic), by George Gordon, Lord Byron, Author of ‘Childe Harold’

Tenderly, Claridge goes on to recall both his headmaster Butler and master Henry Drury as  ‘friend’, but there is no such epithet attached to the giver of the gift, the man who had once been ‘my dearest Byron’.

References

1792 births
1868 deaths
People educated at Harrow School
19th-century English judges
British Malaya lawyers
Straits Settlements judges
People from Sevenoaks


title: Villaverde Bajo railway station

text:
Villaverde Bajo, is a railway station serving the area of Villaverde in Madrid, Spain. Is owned by Adif and operated by Renfe Operadora. The station is served by Cercanías Madrid line C-3 and C-4.

It should not be confused with the homonymous station of Madrid Metro, as there is no direct access between the two stations.

References

Cercanías Madrid stations
Railway stations in Madrid
Villaverde (Madrid)
Railway stations in Spain opened in 1851


title: May Morning (film)

text:
May Morning  () is a 1970 Italian thriller-drama film co-written and directed by Ugo Liberatore.

Plot
Three young students have different experiences (including sexual) at Oxford University in England.

Cast

 Jane Birkin as Flora Finlake
 Alessio Orano  as Valerio Montelli
 John Steiner as  Rodrick Rodney Stanton
 Rossella Falk as  Mrs. Finlake
  Micaela Pignatelli  as  Amanda
 Ian Sinclair as  Professor Finlake

See also
 List of Italian films of 1970

References

External links

1970 films
Italian thriller films
1970s thriller films
English-language Italian films
Films set in Oxford
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
1970 drama films
1970s English-language films
1970s Italian films


title: Loretta Kelly

text:
Loretta Kelly is an Australian Aboriginal law academic, specialising in  Aboriginal dispute resolution.

She is of Gumbaynggirr and Dungutti descent and has traditional land at Corindi.

She is currently a senior lecturer at Southern Cross University.

Selected works
 Indigenous Human Rights
 Resolving Indigenous Disputes - Land conflict and beyond

References

External links
 institutional homepage

Academic staff of Southern Cross University
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Indigenous Australian academics
Indigenous Australian women academics
Australian women academics
21st-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women educators
21st-century Australian educators


title: Ethmia cribravia

text:
Ethmia cribravia is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in Yunnan, China.

The length of the forewings is . Adults are sexually dimorphic, with the males having prominent androconial scales on the hindwing.

References

Moths described in 2004
cribravia


title: European route E577

text:
European route E 577 is a secondary E-road found in northwestern Romania.

Route
  (on shared signage )
 Ploiești:
 Buzău:

Former route
The designation E 577 was previously used on a route from Poltava to Slobozia. That route is now .

External links
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)

Roads in Romania


title: Chulluncani

text:
Chulluncani (possibly from Aymara chullunkhä ('ä' stands for a long 'a') icicle) is a mountain in the Andes of Bolivia, about  high. It is located in the Potosí Department, Nor Lípez Province, Colcha "K" Municipality, Soniquera Canton. Chulluncani lies at the northwestern shore of Pastos Grandes Lake.

See also
 Ch'iyar Quta

References

Mountains of Potosí Department