title: Perelman Performing Arts Center

text:
The Perelman Performing Arts Center, branded as PACNYC, is a multi-space performing arts center at the northeast corner of the World Trade Center complex in Manhattan, New York City. The Performing Arts Center is located at the intersection of Vesey, Fulton, and Greenwich Streets in Lower Manhattan. The building is named for billionaire Ronald Perelman, who donated $75 million to its construction.

Plans for the Performing Arts Center were first announced by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC) in 2004 as part of the rebuilding of the World Trade Center site after the September 11 attacks. Gehry Partners LLP and Snøhetta were selected as the original designers, but plans were reportedly stalled over financing and design, as well as the presence of the temporary entrance to the PATH train's World Trade Center station on the site.

The original design was scrapped by September 2014, and Joshua Ramus and Davis Brody Bond were selected as architects the next year. After further financing issues were resolved and the PATH station entrance was relocated, below-ground construction began in August 2017, followed by the construction of the above-ground frame in 2020.  The center was originally known as the Ronald O. Perelman Performing Arts Center at the World Trade Center during construction. It opened on September 13, 2023. The Performing Arts Center includes approximately  across three floors.

Original design
After the World Trade Center was destroyed during the September 11 attacks in 2001, officials sought to redevelop the site. Daniel Libeskind's 2003 design for the new World Trade Center, known as Memory Foundations, included space for a performing arts center at the site. The Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC) announced on October 12, 2004, that Gehry Partners LLP and Snøhetta, an architectural firm from Norway, would design the Performing Arts Center. Gehry's proposal, which incorporated a boxlike design, would have housed the Joyce Theater, as the Signature Theatre Company had dropped out due to space constraints and cost limitations. Then-mayor Michael Bloomberg announced in 2010 that he would provide $100 million for the theater's construction from a federal fund dedicated to projects in Lower Manhattan.

Maggie Boepple was appointed as the Performing Arts Center's president in March 2012. Plans for the construction of the Performing Arts Center were reportedly stalled over financing and design, although construction was also hindered by the presence of the entrance to the PATH train's temporary World Trade Center station within its footprint. In February 2014, David Lan, artistic director of London's Young Vic Theatre, was announced as consulting artistic director of the Performing Arts Center, a position he was to hold simultaneously with his Young Vic leadership. The venue's mission was revised to originate works of theater, music, and dance in three small flexible theaters.

Redesign

By September 2014, Gehry Associates were no longer connected with the project. Plans were proceeding for the choice of a new architect and future programming for a 2019 opening. Gehry's design was scrapped; the board of the Performing Arts Center planned to choose a new design from one of three other architects. This change came after Boepple was said to have disapproved of Gehry's work.

In July 2015, it was reported that the construction budget for the Performing Arts Center was to be reduced from $350 million to $200 million. The Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC) announced at a board meeting that the $99 million in federal funds committed to the project was contingent on the arts center's leaders' "producing an affordable design and a viable plan for raising the remaining money from private sources." In November 2015, the Performing Arts Center announced that they had awarded the design architect contract to Joshua Ramus of REX, with the firm Davis Brody Bond serving as executive architect.

On March 3, 2016, the permanent PATH station building opened one block to the south, and the temporary entrance was closed. The opening of the new station building allowed the temporary station entrance to be demolished in August of that year. This, in turn, allowed the construction of the Performing Arts Center on the site.

On June 29, 2016, billionaire Ronald Perelman donated $75 million to the construction and endowment of the Performing Arts Center at the World Trade Center. The donation funded part of the Performing Arts Center's construction, as well as provided an endowment and funded the operations. The center was renamed for Perelman. The project also received $130 million from Michael Bloomberg (although this was not disclosed until 2023) and had previously obtained $100 million from the LMDC. In September 2016, Barbra Streisand was named the chairwoman of the center's board. The concept art for the new building was revealed that month, with mostly positive reviews from architecture critics. On March 27, 2017, it was announced that construction would be delayed due to ongoing disputes between the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC) and the Port Authority regarding funding for the project.

Construction and opening

Construction began in August 2017 on its below-grade parking garage, which will be accessible from the rear of the building on Vesey Street. Work on the building itself was originally expected to begin in 2018, with an estimated 2020 completion date and opening. The Port Authority gave the Performing Arts Center a 99-year lease in February 2018, and Bill Rauch was appointed as the new artistic director. The first pieces of structural steel arrived that April. Work was halted in early 2018 due to financial disagreements between the Port Authority and LMDC, but routine steel work and concrete pouring resumed shortly thereafter. The Performing Arts Center received $89 million from the LMDC and the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development in December 2018.

Underground work was completed in July 2019, and steel construction began later that year. Leslie Koch was also named as the president of the Perelman Performing Arts Center that year, replacing Boepple. At the time, the Performing Arts Center was scheduled to open in 2021. The lead designer described the venue as resembling "multiple buildings being constructed inside the building—because it was". The building topped out on September 11, 2020, the 19th anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Khady Kamara of Second Stage Theater was appointed in October 2022 as the center's executive director. Construction manager Sciame Construction conducted various tests and installed finishes on the center in mid-2023, in advance of a scheduled opening on September 15, 2023.

A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Perelman Performing Arts Center was hosted on September 13, 2023, two days ahead of schedule. The first public performance was scheduled for September 19. The venue had cost $560 million in total. Kamara stated that her mission was to convince visitors to travel to the World Trade Center for entertainment purposes. The center planned to host dance, film, music concerts, opera, and theatrical productions. The venue is branded as PAC NYC.

Architecture
The Perelman Performing Arts Center was designed by main architect REX, executive architect Davis Brody Bond, acoustic consultant Threshold Acoustics, and theatrical consultant Charcoalblue. The structural engineers on the project include Magnusson Klemencic Associates and Robert Silman Associates; the MEP, fire protection, IT and security engineer is Jaros, Baum & Bolles; and the construction manager is Sciame Construction, LLC. Other key contributors to the project team include David Rockwell's Rockwell Group, architect of the restaurant and lobby interiors; Charcoalblue, theater designer; and Tillotson Design Associates, architectural lighting designer.

Exterior
The Performing Arts Center measures  across and  tall, resting upon a black-granite pedestal that measures  tall. The building's facade consists of 5,000 panels of veined Portuguese marble. The panels contain lozenge-shaped patterns and turn an amber color at night. The stone on the facade measures  thick and is covered in glass on both sides to reduce energy use and increase security. There are no windows on the facade; according to Ramus, this "keeps the buzz of theatergoers at a respectful distance from people who are paying tribute at the memorial, and vice versa". Just inside the facade, a corridor runs around the Performing Arts Center's auditoriums, with chandeliers that backlight the facade at night.

Interior
The venue includes  across three floors. The Performing Arts Center rests upon the footings of the first, unbuilt performing arts venue on the site. Due to the complexity of the infrastructure under the Performing Arts Center, the structure is connected to its foundations at only seven locations. The public floor is located at street level and houses a restaurant/bar to provide refreshments during intermissions. The second floor consists of rehearsal and dressing rooms for theater actors, and the third floor houses three theaters. The largest auditorium, named after businessman John Eugene Zuccotti, has 450 seats. Another auditorium named for director Mike Nichols has 250 seats, while the smallest space, named for philanthropist Doris Duke, has 99 seats.

All three theaters are designed so that the walls will be able to rotate and expand to provide extra space for a single theater if needed. The theaters can hold approximately 1,000 or 1,200 people combined. To reduce vibrations from nearby subway lines, the three theaters are separated from each other and from nearby structures by  pads. The floor and ceiling heights can also be modified, The auditoriums can be arranged in at least 60 configurations and can also be combined into a single space with 950 seats. The "guillotine doors" between each auditorium measure up to  and can retract into mechanical spaces above each auditorium.

Reception
When the Performing Arts Center was completed, architectural critic Justin Davidson described the structure as holding "the spotlight on a highly visible stage, offering spectacle without garishness". Peter Marks of The Washington Post wrote: "The windowless, marble-clad structure sits on the Ground Zero site like a giant sugar cube. Or more aptly, perhaps, like one in a pair of massive stone dice." According to The New York Observer, "The Perelman, in all its grandeur, is more than just a venue—it's a beacon of potential, further amplifying New York's prominence in the global arts scene and standing as Manhattan's fresh fountain of creativity."

The Performing Arts Center has received multiple design awards, including the Society of Registered American Architects New York, Special Award for Innovation in Cultural Architecture, 2022; American Institute of Architects New York, Honor Award in Projects, 2022; The Chicago Athenaeum American Architectural Award, 2021; Architizer A+ Awards, Winner in the Unbuilt Cultural Category, 2019.

References

External links

Concert halls in New York City
Opera houses in New York City
Performing arts centers in New York City
World Trade Center


title: Mixocetus

text:
Mixocetus is a genus of extinct baleen whale belonging to the family Tranatocetidae. It is known only from the late Miocene (Tortonian) of Los Angeles County, California.

Description
Mixocetus is a large-size mysticete with a long, narrow rostrum, a robust braincase, a nostril opening extending posteriorly just a few inches behind the antorbital processes, the posterior ends of the premaxillae, maxillae, and nasals tapering and extending posteriorly to a point between superior parts of supraorbital processes of the frontals, and a temporal fossa opening dorsally. Unlike Cetotherium, the antorbital process is larger, the lateral margins of the supraoccipital processes of the frontals are parallel to each other, there is a protruding lateral wall of the braincase, and the rear portion of the cranium has a very thick and posteriorly protruding exoccipital.

Taxonomy
The holotype of this species is LACM 882. It was collected from the Modelo Formation (early Tortonian, 10-11.6 Ma) of Lincoln Heights in Los Angeles County, California. It now resides as a permanent exhibit at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County in Exposition Park, Los Angeles.

References

Baleen whales
Miocene cetaceans
Miocene mammals of North America
Prehistoric cetacean genera
Fossil taxa described in 1934
Taxa named by Remington Kellogg


title: Sarvan, Madhya Pradesh

text:
Sarvan is a village in Sailana Tehsil in Ratlam district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It belongs to Ujjain division. It is located 32 km north of District headquarters Ratlam and 298 km from State capital Bhopal. Sarvan Pin code is 457550 and postal head office is Sailana .

Sarvan is surrounded by Piploda Tehsil towards the north, Ratlam Tehsil towards the south, Jaora Tehsil towards the east, and Chhoti Sarwan Tehsil towards the west.

Ratlam, Banswara, Pratapgarh, and Mandsaur are the nearby cities to Sarvan.

Demographics

Malwi is the local language here.

Transportation

By Rail
There is no railway station with a distance of less than 10 km from Sarvan. However, Ratlam Junction railway station is a major railway station 20 km away from Sarvan.

By Bus
Sarvan is situated between Ratlam and Banswada root. From Ratlam, Sarvan is 32 km away. Bus is an easy way to reach Sarvan from Ratlam.

Education

Colleges near Sarvan
Shivang College Of Physiotherapy
Address : (aicte Approved) Pahadia Rd Jaora; Dist. Ratlam----457 226
Pt. Sivshaktilal Sharma Ay Mahavidyalaya
Address : ; Ratlam; Madhya Pradesh
Dr M.b. Sharma Nursing College
Address : ;474; Katju Nagar A Ratlam (m.p.) -- 4570021
Pandit Shivshaktilal Ayurvedic Medical College
Address : 497; Katju Nagar A Ratlam (m.p.) -- 4570021

Schools in Sarvan
Shabri Sansker Vidha Mandir Sarvan
Address : sarvan, sailana, ratlam, Madhya Pradesh . PIN- 457551
Ganesh Gyan Mandir
Address : sarvan, sailana, ratlam, Madhya Pradesh . PIN- 457551
New Convent Sarvan
Address : sarvan, sailana, ratlam, Madhya Pradesh . PIN- 457551
G.g.m.s.sarvan
Address : sarvan, sailana, ratlam, Madhya Pradesh . PIN- 457551
G.b.m.s.sarvan
Address : sarvan, sailana, ratlam, Madhya Pradesh . PIN- 457551

Basic Information

Tehsil Name: Sailana

District: Ratlam

Division: Ujjain

State: Madhya Pradesh

Language: Malwi and Hindi, English

Time zone:	IST (UTC+5:30)

Elevation / Altitude: 494 meters. Above Sea level

Telephone Code / Std Code: 07413

Pin Code: 457550

Post Office Name: Sailana

Alternate Village Name: Sarwan

Villages in Ratlam district


title: Mixcoac

text:
Mixcoac is an area of southern Mexico City which used to be a separate town and municipality within the Mexican Federal District until it was made part of Mexico City proper (the Departamento Central at the time) in 1928.

Mixcoac consists of the colonias (official neighborhoods) of Nonoalco, San Juan, Extremadura Insurgentes, Mixcoac, and Insurgentes Mixcoac and is part of the borough of Benito Juárez. It is bounded by Avenida de los Insurgentes to the east and the Periférico freeway to the west, south of Colonia Nápoles and San Pedro de los Pinos.

It is a designated Barrio Mágico ("magical neighborhood") of Mexico City.

History

The name "Mixcoac" comes from the Nahuatl language mixtli (cloud), coatl (serpent), co (in), and means "Place of the Cloud Serpent", alluding to the Milky Way and the god Mixcóatl.

Before the Spanish conquest there was a small settlement on the edge of Lake Texcoco, the lake that surrounded the island city of Tenochtitlan, today Mexico City. The ruins of the settlement, occupied between about 900 AD and 1521 AD, can be seen at the Mixcoac archeological site.

After the Conquest, ranchos and haciendas were established in the area, as well as a textile factory which is today forms part of the Mexico City campus of the Universidad Panamericana. In the late 19th century, wealthy people from Mexico City began establishing summer residences here and in nearby towns such as Tacubaya, San Ángel and Coyoacán. In 1910 the large La Castañeda psychiatric hospital opened, functioning until 1967. In 1928 the Municipality of Mixcoac was absorbed into Mexico City proper, becoming part of a new Departamento Central within the Mexican Federal District.

In 1910 the municipality had 21,812 residents with about 1900 dwellings. In the following decades the ranchos and haciendas were subdivided and the area became contiguous with the rest of the Mexico City urban area.

Nonetheless the historic center of Mixcoac around the main square is largely intact.

Points of interest
Historic buildings and sites that still exist include:
 Glorieta de Goya roundabout and park with a statue of Álvaro Obregón
 Old textile factory (Antiguo Obraje de Mixcoac) - Universidad Panamericana: previously a silk clothing factory and now part of the university
 Centro Cultural Juan Rulfo: former city hall built under President Porfirio Díaz, now a cultural center
 Casa de la Campana ("House of the Bell")
 Plaza Jaurégui: Main square
 House of Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi
 Galería Arte Quimera

Churches include the Parroquia de Santo Domingo de Guzmán (a.k.a. Ex Convento y Parroquia de Santo Domingo de Guzmán y Capilla de la Virgen del Rayo, Ex-Convent and Parish of Santo Domingo de Guzmán and Chapel of the Virgin of the Ray), first founded in 1595.

The Manacar tower and shopping center is in colonia Insurgentes Mixcoac at the corner of Avenida Insurgentes and the Circuito Interior freeway.

Transportation
Mixcoac is served by the Mixcoac station of the Mexico City metro, lines 7 and 12.

Education

The Universidad Panamericana main campus is located in historic buildings in the historic heart of Insurgentes Mixcoac.
Simón Bolívar University is in Mixcoac, as is its affiliated private primary and secondary school, Colegio Simón Bolívar.

Colegio La Salle Simón Bolívar, another private school, has two campuses in Mixcoac.

The Mixcoac Campus of Colegio Williams is also in Mixcoac.

Notable residents
Notable residents of Mixcoac have included poets Octavio Paz and Hart Crane, chemist Luis E. Miramontes co-inventor of the progestin norethisterone used in one of the first three oral contraceptives, Mexican president Valentín Gómez Farías, director José Solé, and authors José Joaquín Fernández de Lizardi, whose house is used for classrooms of the Universidad Panamericana and Katherine Anne Porter, the American story writer and novelist, who later translated one of Lizardi's works.

Gallery

Sources
"Mixcoac", Mexico Desconocido
"Mixcoac, el Barrio Mágico de la Ciudad", Chilango, 2012-08-13

References

External links
 Mixcoac archeological site (in Spanish)
 History of Mixcoac (in Spanish)

Benito Juárez, Mexico City
Neighborhoods in Mexico City
Former municipalities of the Mexican Federal District


title: Holmesville, Nebraska

text:
Holmesville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Gage County, Nebraska, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 51.

History
Holmesville got its start in the year 1880, following construction of the railroad through the territory. It was named for its postmaster, Morgan L. Holmes.

Geography
Holmesville is in central Gage County, on the east side of the Big Blue River, a south-flowing tributary of the Kansas River. The community is  southeast of Beatrice, the Gage County seat.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Holmesville CDP has an area of , all land.

Demographics

References

External links

Census-designated places in Gage County, Nebraska


title: Georgian shemaya

text:
The Georgian shemaya (Alburnus derjugini)  is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Alburnus. It is found in eastern Black Sea tributaries, from south of the Caucasus in Russia and Georgia, south to the Çoruh River in eastern Anatolia, Turkey and west to the Sakarya River.

The species name commemorates the collector Konstantin Deryugin.

References

Alburnus
Fish described in 1923
Taxa named by Lev Berg


title: Paasche Airbrush Company

text:
The Paasche Airbrush Company is currently based in Kenosha, WI. The company manufactures airbrushes, industrial spray guns, air compressors and related equipment. Paasche has been a manufacturer of airbrushes for over 115 years, based on patented designs.

History
Jens Andreas Paasche founded the company in 1904, and it was incorporated in 1916. Its first factory was built in Chicago in 1922. In 1984 the company moved to nearby Harwood Heights to obtain additional space, and in 2005 it moved back to Chicago.  Most recently in 2018 they moved to Kenosha WI.

References

External links
 Paasche Airbrush Co. - official site
 Images and diagrams of early Paasche designs - The Airbrush Museum

Visual arts materials
Manufacturing companies based in Chicago
Manufacturing companies established in 1904
Pneumatic tool manufacturers
1904 establishments in Illinois


title: Listed buildings in Thisted Municipality

text:
This is a list of listed buildings in Thisted Municipality.  Thisted Municipality is in Denmark.\

The list

References

External links

 Danish Agency of Culture

Buildings and structures in Thisted Municipality
Thisted


title: San Lorenzo Xochimanca

text:
San Lorenzo Xochimanca (Xochimanca in Náhuatl, "place where flowers are offered") was a pre-Hispanic village and hacienda located in what is now the Colonia del Valle area of Mexico City.

San Lorenzo Chapel
The San Lorenzo Chapel, or Templo de San Lorenzo Xochimanca (also known as the Templo de San Lorenzo Mártir), was built in the 16th century and is still standing, built of brick and volcanic stone. Its bell tower was built in "Mixcoac" style with copper-colored bricks.

It was declared a National Monument of Mexico in the 1930s. At its base a cemetery operated until the early 20th century.

References

External links
Gabriela Salmorán Vargas, “San Lorenzo Xochimanca pueblo antiguo de la ciudad de México”, Tesis para la UNAM, Diciembre 2011

16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Mexico
National Monuments of Mexico
Neighborhoods in Mexico City
Roman Catholic churches in Mexico City
Spanish Colonial architecture in Mexico


title: PJP4

text:
PJP4 is an oilfield services company headquartered in Reynosa, Mexico.

Business overview

The company has operations in more than eight countries in the Americas, and employs more than 1000 people across its operations, from the U.S. through Venezuela. PJP4 claims to have a daily production of over 250000 barrels of petroleum and 350 million normal cubic feet of natural gas. The company is certified ISO 9001:2008, OHSAS 18001 and ISO 14001.

Locations

The company is located along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico with offices in Poza Rica, Veracruz; Villahermosa, Tabasco and the headquarters in Reynosa, Mexico. Outside of Mexico, the company has offices in Caracas, Venezuela; Bogota, Colombia; Mission, Texas and Laredo, Texas.

Services

 Operations and Maintenance
- Management of mechanical and artificial systems
- Control and monitoring systems
- Testing of electrical systems
 Inspection and Evaluation
- Cathodic inspection
- Mechanical integrity
 Assessment of Conformity and Audit of Operational Control
 Personal Training and Certification
 General Engineering
 Construction
 Process Engineering and Product Optimization

See also

 List of oilfield service companies

References

External links

Oilfield services companies
Engineering companies of Mexico


title: All the Best (book)

text:
All the Best: My Life in Letters and Other Writings is a 1999 compilation of his writings by former U.S. President George H. W. Bush. The book is a collection of letters, diary entries, and memos, in the structure of an autobiography. The letters begin during Bush's service as a pilot in the United States Navy during World War II, and end shortly after Bush's son Jeb's election as Governor of Florida in 1998.

See also
List of autobiographies by presidents of the United States

References

External links
Presentation by Bush on All the Best, October 6, 1999, C-SPAN

1999 non-fiction books
Books about George H. W. Bush
Books by George H. W. Bush
Political memoirs
American memoirs
Collections of letters
Books written by presidents of the United States


title: Martin L. Keyes

text:
Martin L. Keyes (born February 19, 1850) founded the Keyes Fibre Company in 1903.

Obtained a patent for a paper-plate making machine.  Defended the patent.  The plates were later branded "Chinet", and the company is currently owned by Huhtamäki.

References

19th-century American people
1850 births
Year of death missing
People from Lempster, New Hampshire


title: 1588 in Spain

text:
Events in the year 1588 in Spain.

Incumbents
Monarch: Philip II

Events
April 25 - blessing of the banner of the Spanish Armada
May 28 - Spanish Armada leaves Lisbon and heads for English Channel
July 19 - the Spanish Armada is sighted by the English off the coast of Cornwall
July 21 - The first engagement between the English and Spanish fleets, off Plymouth, results in an English victory. The English fleet is under the command of Lord Howard of Effingham with Sir Francis Drake as Vice Admiral.
July 23 - The English and Spanish fleets meet again, off Portland; the English again have the better of it.
July 29 - The English fleet defeats the Armada at the Battle of Gravelines.
August 2 - The fleeing Spanish fleet sails past the Firth of Forth and the English call off their pursuit. Much of the Spanish fleet will be destroyed by storms as it sails for home around Scotland and Ireland.
September 23-November 13 - Siege of Bergen op Zoom: Spanish siege defeated by Anglo-Dutch garrison
October 26 - Conspiracy of the Maharlikas: plot against Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines. Governor-General Santiago de Vera is informed of the plot by Captain Pedro Sarmiento, encomendero of Calamianes. De Vera orders the arrest and execution of the conspirators.

Births

Deaths
February 9 - Álvaro de Bazán, 1st Marquis of Santa Cruz (born 1526)

References

1580s in Spain


title: Arsuz bleak

text:
The Arsuz bleak (Alburnus kotschyi)  is a species of freshwater cyprinid fish found in rivers draining into the Gulf of İskenderun, including the Seyhan River and Ceyhan River in Turkey.

References

Alburnus
Fish described in 1941
Endemic fauna of Turkey


title: Jim Leonard (photographer)

text:
James M. Leonard (February 17, 1950 ‒ November 3, 2014), also known as "Cyclone Jim", was an American professional storm chaser, photographer, and videographer. Intercepting severe weather including thunderstorms, tornadoes, hurricanes and typhoons, he was among the earliest storm chasers. He was the first to photograph an anticyclonic tornado.

Leonard was the son of Arthur H. Leonard Jr. and Marjorie Irene Leonard. He grew up in south Florida and in 1971 began chasing tropical cyclones in the United States and the Caribbean, as well as on Guam and Hawaii. He sometimes moved to Guam during typhoon season. He was considered a pre-eminent tropical cyclone chaser. Leonard began chasing thunderstorms in 1974 and traveled across the Great Plains as well as locally in Florida where sea breeze interactions and waterspouts are common in summer. He sometimes moved to Oklahoma during supercell season in Tornado Alley. Leonard's photographs, films and videos have been licensed widely and featured prominently around the world. He was featured in numerous television documentaries explaining hurricanes and magazine articles. He was a contributor to Storm Track magazine and his photographs appeared frequently in Weatherwise and other publications. Leonard was also an early and respected storm chasing tour guide, working with Charles Edwards for Cloud 9 Tours, where George Kourounis and Mike Theiss also are guides. James died of cancer on November 3rd, 2014.

See also
 Timothy P. Marshall

References

External links
 Jim Leonard's "Cyclone Jim" website

 Cloud 9 Tours

1950 births
2014 deaths
Photographers from Florida
Storm chasers


title: 2014 Lorraine Open 88

text:
The 2014 Lorraine Open 88 was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It marked the eighth edition of the tournament and was part of the 2014 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $100,000 in prize money. The event took place in Contrexéville, France, on 30 June–6 July 2014.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings as of 23 June 2014

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Alix Collombon
  Mathilde Johansson
  Constance Sibille
  Laura Thorpe

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Lara Michel
  Mandy Minella
  Gaia Sanesi
  Lina Stančiūtė

The following player received entry by a protected ranking:
  Akgul Amanmuradova

Champions

Singles

  Irina-Camelia Begu def.  Kaia Kanepi 6–3, 6–4

Doubles

  Alexandra Panova /  Laura Thorpe def.  Irina-Camelia Begu /  María Irigoyen 6–3, 4–0, ret.

External links
 2014 Lorraine Open 88 at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

Contrexeville
Grand Est Open 88
2014 in French tennis
June 2014 sports events in France
July 2014 sports events in France


title: 2014 Reinert Open

text:
The 2014 Reinert Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the seventh edition of the tournament which was part of the 2014 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Versmold, Germany, on 30 June–6 July 2014.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings as of 23 June 2014

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Karin Knapp
  Antonia Lottner
  Urszula Radwanska
  Julia Wachaczyk

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Verónica Cepede Royg
  Lenka Juríková
  Oleksandra Korashvili
  Zuzana Luknárová

Champions

Singles

  Kateryna Kozlova def.  Richèl Hogenkamp 6–4, 6–7(3–7), 6–1

Doubles

  Gabriela Dabrowski /  Mariana Duque def.  Verónica Cepede Royg /  Stephanie Vogt 6–4, 6–2

External links
 2014 Reinert Open at ITFtennis.com

Versmold
Reinert Open
2014 in German tennis
2014 in German women's sport


title: Karl Heilbronner

text:
Karl Heilbronner (21 November 1869, in Nürnberg – 8 September 1914, in Utrecht) was a German psychiatrist. He specialized in research of apraxia, depression and obsessive behavior disorders.

He studied medicine at the University of Munich as a pupil of Hubert von Grashey, obtaining his doctorate in 1894. He later worked as an assistant to Carl Wernicke at Breslau (1894–98), followed by service as a senior physician under Eduard Hitzig at the University of Halle. In 1903 he succeeded Theodor Ziehen as a full professor of psychiatry at the University of Utrecht.

Associated eponym
 "Heilbronner's sign": (Heilbronner thigh) - In cases of organic paralysis, a flattening and broadening of the thigh when the patient lies supine on a hard surface.

Selected works
 Über Krankheitsdauer und Todesursachen bei der progressiven Paralyse, 1894 – On duration of illness and causes of death in progressive paralysis.
 Aphasie und Geisteskrankheit, 1896 – Aphasia and insanity.
 Über Asymbolie, 1897 – On asymbolia.
 Über Gewöhnung auf normalen und pathologischen Gebiete, 1912 – On habituation in normal and pathological areas.

References

1869 births
1914 deaths
Physicians from Nuremberg
Academic staff of Utrecht University
Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni
German psychiatrists


title: Church Secrets & Legends

text:
Church Secrets & Legends is an American documentary television series that premiered on Sunday, March 16, 2014, on the Travel Channel. The series features the secrets and legends hidden in the many churches, cathedrals and chapels, as well as other houses of worship all over the world. The first season episodes air every Sunday at 10:00 pm EST.

Premise
Each episode includes dramatic recreations featuring actors re-telling the most mysterious, secret and strange stories and legends from a church's holy and not-so-holy history that the pastors or priests do not want their parishioners to find out. These stories have either have occurred inside the church or near the world's most famous and even not-so-famous churches.

Opening Introduction: (narrated by Dave B. Mitchell):

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2014)

References

External links

 Church Secrets & Legends @ TV.com

2010s American documentary television series
2014 American television series debuts
English-language television shows
Travel Channel original programming


title: İznik shemaya

text:
The İznik shemaya (Alburnus nicaeensis) was a species of freshwater cyprinid fish that was endemic to Lake İznik in Turkey. It has not been found since the late 20th century, and is now presumed extinct by the IUCN. It is most likely that this species became extinct with the introduction of the big-scale sand smelt to Lake İznik.

References

Alburnus
Fish described in 1941
Fish extinctions since 1500
Endemic fauna of Turkey


title: RC coupling

text:
RC coupling is the most widely used method of coupling in multistage amplifiers. It is an application of capacitive coupling. In this case the resistance R is the resistor connected at the collector terminal and the capacitor C is connected in between the amplifiers. It is also called a blocking capacitor, since it will block DC voltage. The main disadvantage of this coupling method is that it causes some loss for the low frequency signals. However, for amplifying signals of frequencies greater than 10 Hz, this coupling is the best and least expensive method.  It is usually applied in small signal amplifiers, such as in record players, tape recorders, radio receivers, etc.

References

Audio amplifiers


title: Gurmukh Nihal Singh

text:
Gurmukh Nihal Singh (14 March 1895 – 22 December 1969) was the first Governor of Rajasthan and second Chief Minister of Delhi from 1955 to 1956 and was a Congress leader. He was the successor of Chaudhary Brahm Prakash and assumed office in 1955 just for one year.
The late journalist Surendra Nihal Singh (1929-2018) was Gurmukh Nihal Singh's son.

Notes

References

1895 births
Governors of Rajasthan
Chief Ministers of Delhi
Speakers of the Delhi Legislative Assembly
Indian National Congress politicians from Delhi
Chief ministers from Indian National Congress
1969 deaths
Delhi MLAs 1952–1956


title: Michael J. Prince

text:
Michael J. Prince is a Canadian political scientist and public policy and administration scholar. Prince is the Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria in Canada.

Academic career

Prince received his PhD in Politics from the University of Exeter in 1979. He is also a graduate of Carleton University and Queen's University. Between 1978 and 1987 he was lecturer, assistant professor, and then associate professor in the School of Public Administration at Carleton University. He took up his current position at the University of Victoria in 1987, as the inaugural Lansdowne Chair in Social Policy.
Prince is acknowledged nationally and internationally as a leading authority on Canadian social policy and disability issues. He has been a visiting scholar at the University of Edinburgh and Massey College at the University of Toronto as well as an invited speaker at universities of Cambridge, Glasgow, Kent, London, Oxford, Ulster, Washington, and York. He has spoken at an APEC workshop in Mexico, an International Disability Research Conference in the United States, and presented at the United Nations.
Prince has led major Canadian research programs including a six-year (2009-2014) SSHRC community-university research alliance entitled, Disabling Poverty, Enabling Citizenship. In 1994-95, he was the research director to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Human Resources Development for a major social security review by the Government of Canada. He has also advised federal and provincial government ministries, departments and agencies in relation to electoral systems, employment programming, social housing, and disability income maintenance.

Activism and community engagement

Prince has been a board member of a community health clinic, legal aid society, hospital society and hospital foundation, provincial association for community living, the advisory committee on children and youth with special needs to the Representative of Children and Youth for British Columbia, and the social policy committee of the Council of Canadians with Disabilities.

From 2015 to 2018, Prince served on the board of directors of Inclusion BC, a non-profit organization, which promotes the participation of people with developmental disabilities in all areas of community life.

In the policy world, he has made the analytical case for a medium-term sickness or disability income benefit program for Canadians.
Prince is a frequent commentator in Canadian media on matters of government, politics, and numerous public policy issues. As well, he has been an in-studio analyst for a number of general elections.

In 2014, Prince authored a report that presented a range of policy reform options to both the federal government and to provincial/territorial governments, the aim of which is to substantively improve the material living conditions of people with disabilities and their families.

In 2015, a 468-page e-book was produced bringing together research produced by the community-university research alliance led by Michael J. Prince and Yvonne Peters as the principal researchers.

In 2016, the Institute for Research on Public Policy published a study by Prince that outlines a six-point action plan on inclusive and real employment opportunities for persons with disabilities.

In 2017, the Broadbent Institute published a report by Prince on enhancing the adequacy of disability income assistance.

In 2017, Prince was invited to be an inaugural member of the Scientific Council to The School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary.

In July 2018, Prince became the Board Chair of Community Living BC, a provincial crown corporation mandated to provide a range of supports and services for adults with developmental disabilities, fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and autism spectrum disorder.

In April 2020, Prince was appointed to the COVID-19 Disability Advisory Group, by Minister Carla Qualtrough, Minister of Employment, Workforce Development & Disability Inclusion, Government of Canada. The Group advises the Minister on the real-time lived experiences of persons with disabilities during this crisis on disability-specific issues, challenges and systemic gaps and on strategies, measures and steps to be taken.

In 2021, Prince was re-appointed to a second term as Board Chair of Community Living BC from July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2024. In his second term, Dr. Prince will help oversee the development of CLBC’s next strategic plan that will support important efforts to improve Indigenous relations, improve access to inclusive housing, and increase employment.

Awards and recognition

In 2007, Dr. Prince received a President’s Award from the Canadian Association for Community Living, in recognition of "exceptional contribution to Canadians’ understanding of public policy that builds an inclusive and accessible Canada." In 2011, he received the University of Victoria Community Leadership Award. In 2012, Professor Prince was presented a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for his public services. Dr. Prince was named Academic of the Year in 2014 by the Confederation of Faculty Associations of British Columbia. Awarded, with his co-authors, the 2014 Donald Smiley Prize by the Canadian Political Science Association, for Public Budgeting in the Age of Crises: Canada’s Shifting Budgetary Domains and Temporal Budgeting, as the best book published in English or French in the field relating to the study of government and politics in Canada in the previous year.

In the 2022 book by acclaimed journalist Mark Bulgutch, Inspiring Canadians, Prince was featured as one of forty Canadians and their visions to make the country a better place for all. The chapter on Prince focused on ensuring dignity for people living with disabilities.

Notable ideas

Often in collaborations, Prince has made substantive contributions to understanding, in the Canadian context, expenditure and revenue budgeting by governments; disability politics and policy; instruments of governing, including regulation and the regulatory state; and the history and contemporary state of social policy. He has elaborated on the concept of stealth as a reform process  and articulated a political theory of universality in relation to income security, health care and social services.

Among the concepts he has developed are Aristotle’s benchmarks, blue rinse politics, civic regulation, déjà vu discourse, directed incrementalism, fiscalization of social policy, gently coercive governing, the Hobbesian prime minister, regulatory welfarism, and supply side social policy. With respect to intergovernmental relations or multi-level governance, Prince has theorized notions of actuarial federalism, deliberative federalism, provincial spending power and sociopolitical province building and, for Aboriginal peoples and their political organizations, the hide-and-seek politics of federalism.

With respect to critical disability studies, Prince has elaborated the concepts of disability governance and normalcy/disability relations.

Selected published works

Books

 Universality and Social Policy in Canada, (with Daniel Beland and Gregory Marchildon), Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2019.
Struggling for Social Citizenship: Income Security, Disabled Canadians and Prime Ministerial Eras, Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2016.
 Weary Warriors: Knowledge, Power, and the Invisible Wounds of Soldiers, (with Pamela Moss), New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2014.
 Rules and Unruliness: Canadian Regulatory Democracy, Governance, Capitalism, and Welfarism, (with Bruce Doern and Richard Schultz), Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2014.
 Public Budgeting in the Age of Crises: Canada’s Shifting Budgetary Domains and Temporal Budgeting, (with Bruce Doern and Allan Maslove), Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2013.
 Changing Politics of Canadian Social Policy, Second Edition, (with James Rice) Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2013.
 Three Bio-Realms: Biotechnology and the Governance of Food, Health, and Life in Canada, (with Bruce Doern) Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2012.
 Absent Citizens: Disability Politics and Policy in Canada, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2009.
When We're 65: Reforming Canada's Retirement Income System (with John Burbidge et al), Toronto: C.D. Howe Institute, 1996.
 Public Budgeting in Canada:  Politics, Economics and Management, (with Bruce Doern and Allan Maslove), Ottawa:  Carleton University Press, 1988.
 Federal and Provincial Budgeting: Goalsetting, Coordination, Restraint and Reform, (with Bruce Doern and Allan Maslove) Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1986.
 Policy Advice and Organizational Survival, Aldershot, Hants: Gower Publishing, 1983.

Edited books

 Disabling Poverty and Enabling Citizenship, (with Yvonne Peters and associates), Winnipeg: Council of Canadians with Disabilities, 2015.
 Policy: From Ideas to Implementation, (with Glen Toner and Leslie Pal), Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2010.
 Changing the Rules: Canadian Regulatory Regimes and Institutions, (with Bruce Doern, Margaret Hill, and Rick Schultz), Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1999.
 How Ottawa Spends 1987-88:  Restraining the State, Toronto: Methuen Publishers, 1987.
 How Ottawa Spends 1986-87:  Tracking the Tories, Toronto: Methuen Publishers, 1986.

Journal articles

 "Persons with invisible disabilities and workplace accommodations: Findings form a scoping literature review," Journal of Vocational Rehabilitation, Vol. 46 (1), 2017, 75-86.
 "Prime Minister as Moral Crusader: Stephen Harper’s Punitive Turn in Social Policy Making," Canadian Review of Social Policy, Issue 71, 2015, 53-69.
 "The Universal in the Social: Universalism, Universality, and Universalization in Canadian Politics and Public Policy," Canadian Public Administration, Vol. 57, No. 3, 2014, pp. 344–361.
 "Integrated and Individualized Service Provision for People with Disabilities: Promising Practices in Liberal Welfare States," Journal of Comparative Policy Analysis, Vol. 13, No. 5, 2011, pp. 545–560.
 "Four Pathways to Aboriginal Self-Government in Canada," (with Frances Abele), American Review of Canadian Studies, Vol. 36, No. 1, winter 2006, pp. 568–95.
 "La Petite Vision, Les Grands Decisions: Chrétien’s Paradoxical Record in Social Policy," Review of Constitutional Studies, 2004, Vol. 9, No. 1 & 2, pp. 199–219.
 "Social Policy Reform and the Rediscovery of Community and Family Support for the Aged," Journal of Ethics, Law, and Aging, Vol. 4, No. 2, 1998, pp. 85–90.
 "The Rise and Fall of Policy Planning and Research Units:  An Organizational Perspective," (with John Chenier) Canadian Public Administration, 1980, Vol. 23, No. 4, pp. 519–541. Reprinted in Classics in Canadian Public Administration, edited by Barbara Wake Carroll, David Siegel and Mark Sproule-Jones, Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 463–83, as one of the best articles published on Canadian public administration before 1985.
"Drawing hidden figures of disability: youth and adults with disabilities in Canada," Evidence & Policy: A Journal of Research, Debate and Practice, Vol. 17 (2), 2021, 1-20.

References

External links
 Michael J. Prince; Human & Social Development Research Chairs, University of Victoria

Living people
Canadian political scientists
Academic staff of the University of Victoria
Alumni of the University of Exeter
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Carleton University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Shell Beach, Louisiana

text:
Shell Beach is an unincorporated community in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, United States. The community is located on the Mississippi River – Gulf Outlet Canal near Lake Borgne,  east-southeast of Chalmette.

Fort Proctor, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located near Shell Beach.

References

Unincorporated communities in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in New Orleans metropolitan area


title: Southern Wrestling Hall of Fame

text:
The Southern Wrestling Hall of Fame (originally the Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame) is a professional wrestling hall of fame maintained by Iconic Heroes of Wrestling Excellence (IHWE). Established in 2009 to honor select wrestling personalities, inductees were initially limited to alumni of the Global Wrestling Federation, National Wrestling Alliance, USWA Texas, and World Class Championship Wrestling, but also included independent stars after 2011. In 2015, the hall of fame expanded to include wrestling personalities from all of the Southern United States.

It is the first and only hall of fame created to honor pro wrestling personalities in Texas wrestling. David Fuller, founder of the Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame, was partly inspired by the National Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in Waterloo, Iowa. He has also stated his admiration for the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum in Amsterdam, New York and hoped that the Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame would have a physical building if they were able to get funding in the future. The Hall of Fame has been endorsed by Cauliflower Alley Club and a number of other wrestling personalities. Fuller was subsequently honored by the organization.  Fuller has said that one of his goals in starting the Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame was to bring attention to Texas-area independent stars and promotions.

Induction ceremonies
The induction ceremony for the Class of 2009, the inaugural inductees into the Hall of Fame, took place in Dallas, Texas on January 1, 2009. Slick, the first African-American manager in the World Wrestling Federation, led the class, which also included wrestler Chico Torres. On April 17, 2010, the Class of 2010 was inducted into the Hall of Fame. Wrestler Johnny Valentine's induction led the Class of 2010, followed by longtime ring announcer Rob Moore. Valentine's award was accepted by his widow, Sharon Valentine, and was the last public appearance before her death.

The Class of 2011 was led by Skandor Akbar. He was originally to be presented the award at an IHWE event on December 4, 2010 but died prior to the event. Akbar's nephew, Jerry Cluey, accepted the award on behalf of his late uncle. Other inductees included Kit Carson, Rodney Mack, Matt Borne, Larry Green, and Johnny T. The "Battle Box", a hardcore wrestling match invented by XCW, was also recognized at the show. During the following Hall of Fame ceremony on April 21, 2012 at the Dixie House Cafe in Fort Worth, Texas, Kamala led the Class of 2012. Jazz, Krusher Kong, Prince Al Farat, and Spoiler 2000 were also inducted that year. Both the famed Dallas Sportatorium and the Texas Wrestling Academy were honored at the event.

The 5th-annual Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame ceremony was held in Fort Worth on March 16, 2013. Bruiser Brody led the Class of 2013. Brody was formerly inducted by Rob Moore who presented the award to longtime friend Stan "The Lariat" Hansen on behalf of Brody's widow Barbara Goodish. Also inducted that year were Black Bart, Canyon Lindley, referee James Beard, and posthumous inductees Killer Karl Kox and Rick Davidson. Bob Murphy's Texas All-Star Wrestling, the oldest promotion in the state, were honored for their contributions to Texas independent wrestling. The organization also conducted an interview with Kevin Von Erich who discussed his thoughts on the 2013 Class. The 2014 HOF ceremony was held on March 15, 2014. The Class of 2014 was led by Stan Hansen followed by Terry "Bam Bam" Gordy, Gary Young, posthumous inductees Ray Evans and Awesome Kong, Khris Germany, Todd Diamond, referee Rick Manning, and Gary Tool. Skandor Akbar's Devastation Incorporated was also inducted into the hall of fame. The 2014 Hall of Fame ceremony was filmed for the first time and released to the public on YouTube.com.

The Texas Wrestling Hall of Fame ceremony has traditionally been closed to the general public. The decision to exclude wrestling fans was originally to respect the privacy of inductees and their families during the small private banquet. The organizer, David Fuller, was also concerned the event could be seen as opportunism on his part. Given that other wrestling hall of fame and memorial shows on the independent circuit have commonly been used to "cash in" on popular wrestling stars, the HOF ceremonies are strictly non-profit events. In the case of posthumous inductees, no wrestler is inducted without the blessing of the families and that a friend or family member is there to accept the award.

The Hall of Fame ceremonies have typically featured special guests, often former inductees, who have given speeches during the event. Matt Borne, a 2011 inductee, was scheduled to attend the 2014 edition but died before the event. The organizers decided to honor the late wrestler with a special memorial induction into the Texas HOF. Borne's wife and two children flew down from Pittsburgh to attend. Kansas City artist Rob Schamberger donated portraits to inductees and their families.

In  September 2014 IHWE during its biggest show of the year Old School Hustle at the Cendera Center in Fort Worth, Tx. The Grappler Len Denton &  Jim Cornette were both honored into the Hall of Fame by James Beard. Several Hall of Fame inductees were present for the honor, Barbara Goodish, Stan Hansen, Kit Carson, Khris Germany, Todd Hecht, Rick Manning, Black Bart. Morgan Dollar the Executive Vice President of the Cauliflower Alley Club was also on hand & announced after the induction of Cornette that at the 50th CAC the following year the CAC Would honor Bruiser Brody with a posthumous honor as Barbara Goodish then spoke to the sold-out crowd.

Future plans
As the awards have generated interest from Texas wrestling fans in recent years, Fuller has stated he will work on turning it into a larger event. The main obstacle to this, however, was that the event had now outgrown its older venues and would need to move to a much larger venue in order to accommodate fans. The restaurant hosting the 2014 HOF dinner, for example, was standing room only with both floors filled to capacity. A day after the 2014 HOF, Fuller speculated on whether to open the event to the public or to hold a wrestling convention either before or after the event.

Each HOF ceremony is limited to ten or so inductions per year. As of 2014, there have been a total of 32 inductees: 29 members inducted individually, one wrestling "gimmick" match, one stable and one wrestling family. Matt Borne is the only Hall of Famer to be inducted twice, first individually in 2011, then as posthumously in 2014. Eight members were inducted posthumously.

An official panel to oversee the selection process will be formed in 2015 and will include former WCCW referee James Beard and XCW promoter Nite Davis. Shortly before the 2014 HOF, founder David Fuller announced that the Von Erich family would be the first inductees of the Class of 2015.

Inductees

Footnotes

 – Entries without a birth name indicates that the inductee did not perform under a ring name.
 – This section mainly lists the major accomplishments of each inductee in the Texas wrestling territory.

References

External links

Texas Wrestling Hall Of Fame at Cagematch.net

2009 establishments in the United States
Awards established in 2009
Organizations based in Fort Worth, Texas
Professional wrestling halls of fame
Professional wrestling-related lists
Halls of fame in Texas


title: Group Sex

text:
Group Sex may refer to:

Group sex, sexual activity involving more than two participants
Group Sex (album), by Circle Jerks, 1980
Group Sex/Wild in the Streets, a compilation album, 1988
Group Sex (film), 2010


title: Red admiral

text:
Red admiral may refer to:

Butterflies
 Vanessa atalanta, in North Africa, the Americas, Europe, Asia, and the Caribbean
 New Zealand red admiral, Vanessa gonerilla
 Vanessa indica, the Indian red admiral
 Vanessa vulcania, the Canary red admiral

People with the nickname
 António Alva Rosa Coutinho (1926–2010), Portuguese admiral and participant in the Carnation Revolution
 Didier Ratsiraka (1936–2021), President of Madagascar 1975–1993 and 1997–2002

See also
 Admiral of the Red, a former senior rank of the Royal Navy

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: From A to B

text:
From A to B may refer to:

From A to B in geometry
From A to B (New Musik album)
From A to B (Octopus album)
From A to B (film), a 2015 Emirati film


title: Ron Funches

text:
Ronald Kyle Funches (born March 12, 1983) is an American actor, comedian, and writer. Born in California, Funches spent his early life in Chicago before relocating to Salem, Oregon, as a teenager. He began his comedy career in Portland, Oregon, at age 23. After moving to Los Angeles in 2012, he began appearing as a guest on several comedy series, including @midnight, Mulaney, and Kroll Show.

From 2014 to 2016, Funches starred as a regular on the NBC series Undateable, and in 2015, began performing as a voice actor on such series as BoJack Horseman, The Adventures of Puss in Boots, and Adventure Time. He subsequently performed the voice role of Cooper in the animated film Trolls (2016). He also had guest-starring roles on a number of television series, including Transparent (2016), Black-ish (2017), and reprised the role of Cooper in the Trolls spin-off series Trolls: The Beat Goes On! (2018).

Beginning in 2019, he began voicing the roles of King Shark in the DC Comics TV series Harley Quinn and Fox in the TBS/Adult Swim TV series Final Space. In 2020, Funches again reprised the role of Cooper in the sequel film Trolls World Tour. Starting in 2020, Funches voiced Ron on the Netflix series Hoops. In 2021, Funches began voicing Kevin in the FX series Poorly Drawn Lines.

Early life
Ronald Kyle Funches was born March 12, 1983 in Carson, California, but spent his early life with his mother and sister in the Woodlawn neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. Funches' mother was a social worker. When he was 13 years old, he moved to Salem, Oregon, to live with his father, who was employed there as a pipefitter.

He graduated from Douglas McKay High School in Salem, where he took English courses, and was inspired by writers such as Molière, J. D. Salinger, William Faulkner, and Erich Maria Remarque. After high school, Funches relocated to Portland, Oregon, where he worked a variety of jobs, including at a bank call center and as a clerk at a Grocery Outlet store.

Career

Funches began pursuing stand-up comedy at the age of 23 in Portland. After having a small role on an episode of Portlandia in 2011, he relocated to Los Angeles in 2012. Beginning in 2013, he was a regular panelist on the comedy series @midnight, had a recurring role in the comedy series Crash & Bernstein (2013),  and worked as a writer on The Eric Andre Show and Comedy Central's The Half Hour (2014). Also in 2014, Funches performed as a regular comic panelist on Chelsea Lately.

Beginning in 2014, Funches appeared in several episodes of Drunk History, and in 2015, performed numerous guest-starring voice roles on the animated series BoJack Horseman, The Adventures of Puss in Boots, and Adventure Time.

Funches subsequently starred as Shelly on the NBC comedy series Undateable from 2014 until the series' conclusion in 2016. Funches also had a supporting role in the 2015 comedy film Get Hard.

In 2016, he voiced the role of Cooper in the animated film Trolls, Also in 2016, Funches guest-starred on numerous series, such as Another Period, Take My Wife, and Transparent.

Beginning in 2019, he began voicing the role of King Shark in the DC Comics TV series Harley Quinn and the role of Fox in the TBS series Final Space. He played the recurring character "Funchy" in season 3 (2019) of the CBS sitcom Man with a Plan. Funches reprised his role of Cooper in the Trolls sequel, Trolls World Tour (2020). Funches also voiced Shag Rugg on the 2021 HBO Max television series Jellystone!.

On April 20, 2021, Funches became host of a new spinoff of the iconic Chopped cooking competition series.  The new show, streaming on Discovery+, called Chopped: 420 where the cheftestants have to make cannabis infused gourmet meals.

Influences
Funches has cited Lucille Ball, Dave Chappelle, and Mitch Hedberg as major influences on his comedy. Commenting on Ball, he said: "I Love Lucy was kind of my introduction to the world of comedy in general. And when you look at the history of Lucille Ball, and the work that she did for women in Hollywood, having her own production company, and also showing an interracial marriage on TV in the ’50s, to me, she’s just one of my biggest influences overall as a human being. That's what it means to be a professional and what it means to stand up for yourself even though interracial marriage has nothing to do with a career."

Personal life
Funches married his wife Christina in August 2020 and had a son together. In October 2022 they separated. He is open about his first son being autistic in his comedy and welcomes fans sharing their stories with him.

Funches is an avid video gamer and wrestling fan, taking classes at a wrestling school for a few months. Eventually Funches made his in-ring debut at GCW in September 2021 in a match against Tony Deppen that featured Paul Scheer as his cornerman and interference from Danhausen. In August 2022 he started his wrestling podcast One Fall with Ron Funches.

He told Adam Carolla that he had once weighed 360 pounds. Funches said that over a few years he lost around 140 pounds.

Filmography

Film

Television

Other accomplishments
 DDT Pro-Wrestling
 Ironman Heavymetalweight Championship (1 time)

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Actual play performers
African-American male actors
African-American stand-up comedians
American male television actors
American male television writers
American stand-up comedians
American television writers
Comedians from California
Comedians from Illinois
Comedians from Oregon
Male actors from Chicago
Male actors from Portland, Oregon
Male actors from Salem, Oregon
Screenwriters from California
Screenwriters from Illinois
Screenwriters from Oregon
21st-century American comedians
21st-century American male actors
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American male writers
21st-century African-American writers
20th-century African-American people
African-American male writers
Ironman Heavymetalweight Champions
African-American history of Oregon


title: Aaron Carapella

text:
Aaron Carapella is an American self-taught cartographer who makes maps of the locations and names of Pre-Columbian Indigenous tribes of North America circa 1490. At age 19, he began his map-making research and as of 2014, he has made maps of Indigenous tribes with their original names for the continental United States, Canada, and Mexico.

Biography
Carapella is from Warner, Oklahoma. He told NPR that he is "mixed-blood Cherokee" on his mother's side and lives in a ranch house in the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma.  He claims to speak Cherokee and Spanish, and has a bachelor's degree in marketing from Indiana Institute of Technology.

His grandparents on his mother's side, instilled in him a deep interest in Native Americans:

When he was a teenager, he wanted to find a map of the United States that depicted all of the Native American tribes on it. He went to numerous powwows, but he could never find a map that depicted all of the tribes. Instead, he typically found maps that depicted 50 to 100 tribes. He told Rick Smith writing for Win Awenen Nisitotung that

When he was younger, he described himself as a "radical youngster" who was involved in Native American causes and protested Columbus Day. He is a member of the American Indian Movement. Now, he focuses on map making as "a way to convey the truth in a different way".

Map making
He constructs maps of Native American tribal lands with their original names prior to Europeans coming to the Americas.
His motivation for making maps stems from his childhood, but he began research and construction of maps at the age of 19
and, as of 2014, he has worked on them for more than 14 years.
His aim has been to construct Pre-Columbian era maps circa 1490, just before Columbus landed in the Americas. Part of his inspiration for constructing maps with the original tribal names came from a book he read that explained some of the original tribal names and what they meant.

To accomplish his goal, he began reading books, going to library archives and then calling up tribal members and visiting reservations to rediscover original tribal names and where they were located. His research and map construction began as four "pencil-marked poster boards on his bedroom wall". Some of the tribes he contacted did not initially know the information he needed, but someone from the tribe would always get back to him with the information he needed to continue his research and map building. For example, he often would call a tribe to ask for their original name and they would reply that they did not know what they had called themselves. They would then ask an elder of the tribe and discover the name. In another case, Carapella did not know what name of the Waileptu or Cayuse people meant and he could not find it with Internet searches or in any books, but one of the last speakers of their language was able to tell him what it meant.

He found the Handbook of North American Indians to be very helpful in constructing his maps. He cross-referenced the book with other sources such as missionary records and army records to determine where a European trader reported that he met a particular tribe. This allowed him to narrow down the locations of tribes to approximately 1490. He then would verify his findings by contacting tribes to verify the spelling of the original tribal names and their tribal locations.

Carapella told the Navajo Times that the biggest challenge in constructing these maps was finding all of the original names. He found research on his maps especially difficult because some tribes had only a few surviving members and even fewer speakers of their native language. Other small tribes had disappeared and the only information left was in the tribes that had absorbed them.
He believes that his research shows that while some tribal names have gone extinct, the decedents of these tribes were assimilated into other larger tribes.  That is, when a tribe was driven out of an area it inhabited area, the survivors were usually assimilated into a larger tribe:  "If you're a member of the Creek tribe, for example, you probably have the blood of 15 to 20 former tribal nations".

Carapella observed that the tendency for tribes to maintain their original name often depended on whether they still lived near their original homeland. He has speculated that

In 2012, he contacted the United States Copyright Office to have them do a search on whether his concept of a map had been copyrighted before. When they reported back that no such maps had been copyrighted, he put all his efforts into getting the first map drawn and he copyrighted it when he completed it.

Maps
As of 2014, he has completed maps of the continental United States, Canada, and Mexico. The first map of the United States was released in November, 2012,
and according to Two Row Times it was the first to show North American indigenous nations in their original languages.
According to senior geographer at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., Doug Herman, his maps are unique because they include both the original name of Native American tribes and the names they are commonly known by.  According to Herman

Herman also noted that some of the common names for Native American tribes are derogatory. Sometimes one tribe described another tribe with a derogatory term in their language and it stuck as the common name for that tribe. For example, the word "Comanche" is a word in the Ute language that means in English "anyone who wants to fight me all the time". Herman told NPR

For example, instead of finding "Comanche" on the map there is "Numinu" and instead of "Navajo" there is "Diné" (though he also makes maps with the original name on top and the current name below such as "Diné" above and "Navajo" below.)

Maps today of Native American lands depict small trust lands and reservations surrounded by vast amounts of lands that were ceded away by treaties or forcibly taken over the years. Carapella's maps show that before 1492, North America was filled with a large number of autonomous tribes.

He also wanted his maps to indicate both the size of the tribal populations and the regions they inhabited. The maps were developed with the help of Overdrive Media and Printing in Flagstaff, Arizona. His maps have photographs or illustrations of individuals, artifacts, dwellings, and clothing that are appropriate to the tribe and are placed in the appropriate locations for each tribe.

The map of the continental United States that he constructed has approximately 590 tribal nations with original tribal names.
Of these tribes, approximately 150 are extinct.
Because most of the tribes were nomadic, he placed the names of the tribes in locations where the tribes were before they were pushed out by European expansion. He varies the font size of the names of tribes to indicate their relative population size and land area they inhabited. In addition, about 150 tribes have their current name listed under their original name because many people do not know the original name that these tribes used to be called.

Carapella had not planned on making a Canadian map. He had encouraged another person in Canada to make map similar to his United States map, but that did not work out, so he went ahead and made a Canadian map. The Canadian map identifies 212 tribes by their original names. There were many autonomous groups that he could not include because there was not enough room on the map to include the smallest groups. As with the United States map in which he has made many revisions, he expects to continue making revisions in his maps as new information comes in.

Today's borders between Canada and the United States and Mexico and the United States are arbitrary with respect to where tribal areas used to be. For example, he estimates that there are about 24 tribes that have populations split by the Mexico-United States border. In constructing his map of Mexico, he noticed that the language and culture of tribes in Mexico are better preserved than the same tribes on the United States side of the border.  He speculates that the reason may be that there was a greater effort by the American government to relocate children into American Indian boarding schools.

By early 2015, Carapella had completed a map of Alaska and subsequently created a map of all the Indian tribes in North America without borders, which identifies over 1000 tribes. By late 2015, Carapella had completed a borderless map of tribes of South America.  In the future, he also would like to make an "old-fashioned driving atlas" in which he can focus on different areas in much more detail.

References

External links
Official Tribal Nations Map Website

American cartographers
Members of the American Indian Movement
Indiana Institute of Technology alumni
People from Muskogee County, Oklahoma
American people of Cherokee descent
Activists from Oklahoma
1980s births
Living people
Year of birth uncertain
American people who self-identify as being of Native American descent


title: Xavier Mendik

text:
Xavier Charles Mendik is an English documentary filmmaker, author, and festival director. He is an associate professor in film and director of graduate studies in the School of Media at Birmingham City University, and formerly at the University of Brighton. He also runs the Cult Film Archive and is the director of Cine-Excess International Film Festival.

Early life
Mendik was born in Birmingham, England, UK.

Career
Mendik teaches at Birmingham City University. He runs Cine-Excess and maintains the Cult Film Archive, a large repository of cult films.  At Brunel University, he taught classes on "Buffy studies" and other cult media properties.

Along with Ernest Mathijs, Mendik is the author of 100 Cult Films, a project of the British Film Institute.  The book attracted controversy for its selections.  With Mathijs, he also co-edited The Cult Film Reader.

Bibliography

References

Further reading

Interviews

Living people
Academics of the University of Brighton
Academics of Birmingham City University
1969 births


title: UniSat-6

text:
UniSat-6 is an Italian micro-satellite developed by GAUSS Srl and launched in 2014. The satellite is built in a 0.4x0.4x0.4m box-shaped bus, optimized for piggy-back launch. All instruments are powered by solar cells mounted on the spacecraft body, with maximal electrical power of 11W. The satellite has no on-orbit propulsion; it makes use of an attitude stabilization system based on permanent magnets.

Launch
UniSat-6 was launched from Dombarovsky (air base) site 13, Russia, on 19 June 2014 by a Dnepr rocket.

Mission
The satellite is intended primarily for technology verification in space, the main test piece being 3 deployment systems loaded with 4 CubeSat satellites, namely AeroCube 6, Lemur 1, ANTELSAT and Tigrisat, with a total volume 9U. All sub-satellites were deployed 25 hours after achieving orbit, without incidents.

The satellite is also equipped with an on-board camera to take pictures of the release of the cubesats and for Earth Observation.

See also

 2014 in spaceflight

References

External links

Student satellites
Satellites of Italy
Spacecraft launched in 2014
2014 in Italy
CubeSats
Spacecraft launched by Dnepr rockets


title: University of Amikom Yogyakarta

text:
The University of AMIKOM Yogyakarta is a private IT college in Sleman Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The college was established on December 29, 1992, under the auspices of the Yogyakarta AMIKOM Foundation. It has 2 diploma programs, 13 undergraduate programs, and 1 postgraduate program; all are accredited. The university concentrates on efforts to become the world's leading university in the field of the creative economy based on entrepreneurship. The university currently has more than 11,000 active students, and has more than 3,000 new students every year.

The university also runs commercial businesses, such as television channels, radio channels, 2D & 3D animation film production for cinema and television, software design and development, internet connection services, TV and outdoor advertising, computer skills training, education/IT/creative economy consulting, and animated film marketing network. This commercial company provides students with opportunities for internships. The university claims to produce 'graduates with global quality, productive, innovative, entrepreneurial, professional, especially in computer-based and informatics-based knowledge, business and entrepreneurship, innovation and creative industry'.

History
The university evolved from a college diploma program AMIKOM Yogyakarta to become an undergraduate and post graduate program.

In 1993 the first 44 students enrolled at the Department of Information Management. A year later AMIKOM achieved listed status by the Minister of Education and Culture Republic of Indonesia No. 084/D/O/1994 dated October 11, 1994.

Before, AMIKOM operated one campus in Wolter Mongonsidi Street and one in North RingRoad Street in Yogyakarta. Beginningin academic year 1998/1999 AMIKOM converted a shop building into an integrated campus in the North Ring Road, with 9 classrooms, 1 academic service, 1 library, occupying 2 floors. All academic services moved into this integrated campus, except for some services and a  computer lab located about 5.6 miles from main campus.

In 2002, Academy of AMIKOM become STMIK AMIKOM Yogyakarta. AMIKOM obtained land and built its own building next to the existing campus. The building was occupied and used for lectures in the academic year 2001/2002. It consists of 3 floors used as an administrative center, lecture halls and laboratories.

Beginning with academic year 2003/2004, all academic activities moved to Building I and II Integrated Campus, and in May 2004 construction of Unit II and Unit III began. The building is used for lectures, meeting rooms (Hall 1 and Hall 2), computer laboratory, animated film production, a Graduation Exam Room, Mosque and a Technical Services Unit. Unit III building provided space for business units, polyclinics, the household and a Theory and Practice room to host graduate programs and a language laboratory. In 2007 Unit IV was constructed for administrative services, a bank and services BAAK, BAU, HRD, Theory Lecture Room Diploma and Under graduated Program.

In 2010 Unit V was constructed for the library, classroom theory, and business incubator space. In 2012  Amikom Student Center was built to provide space for student activities, secretarial student organisations, meeting rooms, a special meeting of student activities and space for Pembina Foundation. In 2013 Unit VI was built to house International class lectures, faculty room, research institutes, Quality Assurance, Office of International Affairs, Film Animation production rooms, and theatres. This building has been equipped with a basement, 2 floors and an elevator.

UNESCO Report 2009

In the annual report UNESCO 2009 - presented in World Conference on Higher Education 2009, the report A New Dynamic: Private Higher Education STMIK AMIKOM was mentioned as a private university in Yogyakarta, Indonesia.

Organizational structure
Member of Foundation AMIKOM Yogyakarta
 Chief manager of the Foundation Dr. Muhammad Idris Purwanto, MM.
 Foundation Treasurer Business Ir. Rum M. Andri KR. M.Kom.
 Foundation Secretary Business Rahma Widyawati, SE, MM.

Faculties
The University of AMIKOM Yogyakarta has 3 faculties and provides 3 levels of education: Diploma, Undergraduate and Post Graduate.

Faculty of Computer Science
 Magister of Informatics (Postgraduate Programme)
 Department of Informatics (Undergraduate Programme) - Reguler Class and International Class
 Department of Information Systems for bachelor's degree (Undergraduate Programme) - Reguler Class and International Class
 Department of Information Technology for bachelor's degree (Undergraduate Programme) - Reguler Class and International Class
 Department of Computer Engineering for bachelor's degree (Undergraduate Programme) - Reguler Class and International Class
 Department of Information Management (Diploma Programme)
 Department of Informatics Engineering (Diploma Programme)

Faculty Science and Technology
 Department of Architecture (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of Geography (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of Regional and City Planning (Undergraduate Programme)

Faculty Economics and Social Sciences
 Department of Entrepreneurship (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of Economics (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of Accounting (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of International Relations (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of Public Administration (Undergraduate Programme)
 Department of Communication Studies (Undergraduate Programme

Concentration
1. Magister of Informatics (Postgraduate Program) concentrations:
 Chief Information Officer Management
 Information System
 Digital Media Technology
 Animations
2. Department of Informatics (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Multimedia
 Programming
 Computer Networks
3. Department of Information Systems (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Creative Multimedia (TV Commercial, Movie, Company Profile, Learning Media)
 Developer Accounting Information System
 E-Commerce System Developer
 Financial Technology
4. Department of Computer Engineering (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Cybersecurity
 IoT
5. Department of Information Technology (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Animations 2D & 3D
 Game Development
6. Information Management (diploma). Has three concentrations, namely:
 Development of Desktop-Based Information Systems
 Development of Web-Based Information System
 Development of Multimedia-Based Information System
7. Informatics Engineering (diploma) concentrations:
 Web Development
 Computer Network
 Animations 2D

Faculty Science and Technology
8. Department of Architecture (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Digital Architecture
9. Department of Geography (undergraduate) concentrations:
 GeoInformatics
 Geographic Information System
 Documentary Film
10. Department of Regional and City Planning (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Smart City

Faculty Economics and Social Sciences
11. Department of Entrepreneurship (undergraduate)
 Digital Entrepreneur
 Business consultant
 Business Motivator
 Business Developers
12. Department of Economics (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Creative Economy
 Digital Economics
 Business Economics and Banking
 Islamic Economics
 Tourism Economics
13. Department of Accounting (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Auditing
 Taxation
 Management and Business Accounting
14. Department of International Relations (undergraduate) concentrations:
 International Business
 International Diplomacy
 Political-Economy Global
 Politics and International Security
 Politics-Law International
15. Department of Public Administration (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Digital Governance
 Local Governance
 Sociopreneurship
 16. Department of Communication Studies (undergraduate) concentrations:
 Marketing
 Broadcasting
 Cinema
 Visual Design

Student Organisations and Alumni
Student Organisations in STMIK AMIKOM Yogyakarta

Student Organisations (ORMA)
 Student Senate (SEMA)
 Student Executive Board (BEM)
 Student Association of Informatics Engineering (HMJTI)
 Student Association of Information Management and Information System (HIMMSI)
 Student Association of Computer Engineering (HIMTEK)
 Student Association of Informatic Engineering (HIMADITI)
 Student Association of Information Technology
 Student Association of Architecture
 Student Association of Geography
 Student Association of Regional and City Planning
 Student Association of Entrepreneurship
 Student Association of Economics
 Student Association of Accounting
 Student Association of International Relations
 Student Association of Public Administration
 Student Association of Communication Studies.

Student Activity Unit (UKM)
 Students AMIKOM Yogyakarta Nature Lovers (MAYAPALA)
 AMIKOM Computer Club (AMCC)
 Manggar (performing arts)
 Journal LPM (Journalism)
 Unit of Islamic Spirituality - Islam Jama'ah Shohwatul (UKI JASTHIS)
 Association of Christian AMIKOM (IKNA)
 Community Multimedia (KOMA)
 AMIKOM English Club (AEC)
 TAEKWONDO
 AMIKOM Music Organization (AMO)

Semi-autonomous Boards(BSO)
 Onegai-Shelter (2D & 3D Animation Community)
 Free Open Source Software Interest League (FOSSIL)
 Kempo
 AMIKOM Football Club (AFC)
 AMIKOM Basket Ball Club (ABBC)

Communities
 Hindu Students Community (KMHD)
 Portrait-AMIKOM (Photography Community)
 Thullabu Lughoti al'Arobiyyah Jami'atu - TAMAM (Arabic Student Community)
 Shoutul Muhibbin (Community Ahlussunnah wal Jama'ah)
 Capoeira-AMIKOM (Community Capoeira Brazilian martial arts)
 Niswaramatika Choir (Choral)
 Science Olympiad of AMIKOM (Science Olympiad community)
 AMIKOM Game Development (AGD)
 AMIKOM Students Badminton Community (ASBC)
 AMIKOM-Robotic
 Anti-Drug Movement AMIKOM (GANA)
 Student Entrepreneurial Network (JAMAWI)
 Kalong Dollar (KADOL) - Community dollar collection from internet
 AMIKOM Blog Community (ABC)
 AMIKOM DOTA Community (ADC)

Forum
 The National Student Forum (FMK)
 Class Senators Forum (FORSEKA)
 Amikom Student Association of Kebumen (IMAKA)

AMIKOM Alumni Network (JALA)

Awards

International Award

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Anime / Manga
 Place : Houston - USA
 Year : 2016

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Feature Films
 Place : Seol - South Korea
 Year : 2016

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Best Animation
 Place : Delhi - India
 Year : 2016

 Name : Jeki Kuswanto, Eko Rahmat Slamet Hidayat, Arvin C Frobenius
 Creation : Gablind
 Category : -
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2016

 Name : Elik Hari Muktafin, Budi Sulistiyo Jati, dan Heriyanto
 Creation : BSmart
 Category : -
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2016

 Name : Jeki Kuswanto, Eko Rahmat Slamet Hidayat, Arvin C Frobenius
 Creation : Gablind
 Category : -
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2016

 Name : Donni Prabowo, Pendi Ventri Hendika, dan Bety Wulan Sari
 Creation : HICO – Hybrid Smart Controller
 Category : -
 Place : Paris
 Year : 2016

 Name : Donni Prabowo, Afif Bimantara, Bram Pratowo
 Creation : AHADA
 Category : -
 Place : Paris
 Year : 2016

 Name : Elik Hari Muktafin, Budi Sulistiyo Jati, Heriyanto
 Creation : BTOUCH
 Category : -
 Place : Paris
 Year : 2016

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Official Selection
 Place : Holland
 Year : 2016

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Official Selection
 Place : Ireland
 Year : 2016

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Special Screening
 Place : Chitose Hokkaido - Japan
 Year : 2016

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Special Screening
 Place : Greece
 Year : 2016

 Name : Donni Prabowo, Pendi Ventri Hendika, Bety Wulan Sari
 Creation : HICO – Hybrid Smart Controller
 Category : -
 Place : Srilangka
 Year : 2015

 Name : Elik Hari Muktafin, Budi Sulistiyo Jati, Heriyanto
 Creation : BTOUCH
 Category : -
 Place : Srilangka
 Year : 2015

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : The Faces of Indonesia Cinema Today
 Place : Jogja - Indonesia
 Year : 2015

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya (November 10)
 Category : Best Foreign Animation Trailer/Family
 Place : Los Angeles, USA
 Year : 2014

 Name : Donni Prabowo, Afif Bimantara, Bram Pratowo
 Creation : AHADA
 Category : -
 Place : Jakarta - Indonesia
 Year : 2014

 Name : Christi Roderto R.S
 Creation : World Overclocking Competition
 Category : Master Overclocking Arena
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2014

 Name : Christi Roderto R.S
 Creation : APAC Overclocking Competition
 Category : Class A-Master Overclocking Arena
 Place : Indonesia
 Year : 2014

 Name : M.Suyanto, Aryanto Yuniawan, Adi Djayusman, Lukman Chandra, Heri Sulistyo
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya
 Category : People Choice
 Place : California
 Year : 2013

 Name : Donni Prabowo, Afif Bimantara, Bram Pratowo
 Creation : AHADA - Easy Care of Sensory Disturbance
 Category : E-inclusion and Community
 Place : Hong Kong
 Year : 2013

 Name : Nuruddin Miranda, Donni Prabowo, Afif Bimantara
 Creation : SHAND
 Category : -
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2012

 Name : -
 Creation : Websites Jogja Tourism Promotion
 Category : Websites Tourism Promotion
 Place : Beijing, China
 Year : 2011

 Name : Andi Sunyoto, M.Kom
 Creation : V-Track
 Category : Research and Development
 Place : Melbourne, Australia
 Year : 2009

 Name : Hendro Wibowo
 Creation : Interactive Table (TIWULE)
 Category : Student Project
 Place : Melbourne, Australia
 Year : 2009

 Name : M. Suyanto, Prof. Dr, M.M. and Aryanto Yuniawan, A.Md
 Creation : Good Bye World
 Category : Animation
 Place : -
 Year : 2009

 Name : Arief Setyanto, S.Si, MT
 Creation : Integrated University Management System
 Category : Education and Learning
 Place : Macao
 Year : 2006

 Name : Hanif Al Fatta, M.Kom
 Category : Tertiary Student Project
 Place : Macao
 Year : 2006

 Name : Jaeni, S.Kom
 Creation : Website
 Category : Oto Web Contest
 Place : -
 Year : 2006

 Name : Arief Setyanto, S.Si, MT
 Creation : Integrated University Management System
 Category : Education and Learning
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2006

 Name : Kusrini, Dr., M.Kom
 Creation : MARC to Relational-Database-System Converter for Developing Electronics Cataloques
 Place : Taiwan
 Year : 2005

 Name : M. Suyanto, Prof. Dr, M.M
 Creation : (for his dedication to the field of entrepreneurship)
 Category : Entrepreneurship
 Place : ASEAN
 Year : 2004

 Name : Jaeni, S.Kom
 Creation : Website
 Category : -
 Place : -
 Year : 2004

National Award

 Name : Donni Prabowo, Afif Bimantara, Bram Pratowo
 Creation : Ahada - Easy Care of Sensory Disturbance
 Category : E-inclusion
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2013

 Name : Asro Nasiri, Drs, M.Kom dan Tohir Ismail, S.Kom
 Creation : 3D Aircraft Visualization
 Category : Research and Development
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2008

 Name : Andi Sunyoto, M.Kom
 Creation : V-Track
 Category : Research and Development
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2009

 Name : Andi Sunyoto, M.Kom
 Creation : Integration of GPS and GSM for Position Monitoring and Line Movement Moving Object
 Category : Software
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2006

 Name : Aryanto Yuniawan, A.Md
 Creation : Good Bye World
 Category : Digital Animation
 Place : Jakarta

 Name : Arief Setyanto, S.Si, MT
 Category : Education and Training
 Year : 2008

 Name : Kusrini, Dr., M.Kom
 Creation : Design of Expert System to Handle Child Tuberculosis Disease
 Category : ICT INDUSTRY
 Place : Ministry of Communication and Information - Jakarta
 Year : 2008

 Name : Kusrini, Dr., M.Kom
 Creation : Classification of Images using the C4.5 Algorithm Decision Tree
 Category : Field of Engineering Science and Engineering
 Place : LIPI
 TYear : 2008

 Name : Hendro Wibowo
 Creation : Interactive Table (TIWULE).
 Category : Student Project
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2009

 Name : Prof.Dr. M.Suyanto, MM. and Aryanto Yuniawan, S.Kom.
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya
 Category : Digital Entertainment – Animation
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2012

 Name : Prof.Dr. M.Suyanto, MM. & Aryanto Yuniawan, S.Kom.
 Creation : Battle of Surabaya
 Category : Animation
 Place : Jakarta
 Year : 2012

References

External links
  official website
  official website Amikom Surakarta
  official website Amikom Purwokerto
  Post graduate Program AMIKOM
  Admissions University of AMIKOM Yogyakarta

Colleges in Indonesia
1994 establishments in Indonesia
Educational institutions established in 1994


title: List of people from Selma, Alabama

text:
The people listed below were all born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Selma, Alabama:

Activism
Patricia Swift Blalock – librarian and civil rights activist
Joanne Bland  – civil rights movement activist
J.L. Chestnut – author, attorney, and a figure in the U.S. Civil Rights Movement
Annie Lee Cooper – long-time civil rights activist who was active in the 1965 Selma voting rights movement
Willis Nathaniel Huggins – historian and social activist
Frederick D. Reese – voting rights movement leader
Amelia Boynton Robinson – voting rights movement leader and long-time civic activist in Selma

Art
Mary Morgan Keipp – noted figure in the art photography movement of the early 20th century
Clara Weaver Parrish – artist
Alison Elizabeth Taylor – artist

Athletics
Zinn Beck – former MLB infielder; managed the first Selma Cloverleafs from 1928 to 1930, winning the Southeastern League pennant in 1930
Curtis Berry – former professional basketball player
David Beverly – former Auburn University and NFL player
Charles Davis – member of the Azerbaijan national basketball team
Cid Edwards – former NFL player
Mia Hamm – former professional soccer player
Candy Harris – former MLB player for the Houston Astros
Michael Johnson – professional football player, NFL, Cincinnati Bengals
James Ralph "Shug" Jordan – former head football coach of Auburn University
Terry Leach – former professional baseball player MLB, baseball field at Bloch Park named for him
Larry Marks – professional boxer
William Clarence Matthews – former baseball player, lawyer, first head football coach for Tuskegee University and civil rights activist
Pat McHugh – former professional football player for the Philadelphia Eagles
Ben Obomanu – professional football player, NFL, New York Jets
L. Vann Pettaway – men's basketball head coach of Alabama A&M from 1986 to 2011
Ken Pettway – American player of gridiron football
Hosken Powell – former Major League Baseball right fielder
Cal Ramsey – former NBA player
Ed Steele – former professional baseball outfielder

Business
Olan Mills Sr. – photographer and founder of Olan Mills
Richard Scrushy – founder of HealthSouth
Craig Vetter – motorcycle designer
Lulu White – brothel madam and procuress

Education
Bogart Leashore – social worker, sociologist, dean of Hunter College school of social work (1991–2003)
Minnie Bruce Pratt – educator, activist, and essayist
Frank Warner – American folk song collector and former YMCA executive

Fashion
Eunice W. Johnson – founder and director of the Ebony Fashion Fair

Government
David Abner – former member of the Texas Legislature
Ann Bedsole – member of both houses of the Alabama State Legislature 1979–1995 from Mobile, born in 1930 in Selma
Jo Bonner – U.S Representative from 2003 to 2013
Janice Bowling – member of the Tennessee Senate
Jim Clark – Selma sheriff during the 1965 Voting Rights campaign
William Benjamin Craig – U.S. Representative from 1907 to 1911
Suzan DelBene – U.S. Representative for Washington's 1st congressional district
Jeremiah Haralson – U.S. Representative from 1875 to 1877
Sam Hobbs – U.S. Representative from 1935 to 1951
Truman McGill Hobbs – United States federal judge
Michael W. Jackson – district attorney
Thomas S. Kenan – U.S. Representative from 1805 to 1811
William Rufus King – Vice President of the United States, U.S. Senator, Minister to France
William Lehman U.S. Representative from 1973 to 1993
John Tyler Morgan – U.S. Senator from 1877 to 1907, Major General CSA
James Perkins, Jr. – first African American mayor of Selma
Edmund Pettus – U.S. Senator from 1897 to 1907, Brigadier General CSA
Jeff Sessions – United States Senator
Terri Sewell – 2010 Democratic representative for Alabama's 7th congressional district
Benjamin S. Turner – first African American elected to U.S. Congress from Alabama (1871– Republican)
Hattie Hooker Wilkins – first woman elected to the Alabama Legislature

Literature
Sarah Johnson Cocke – writer and civic leader
W. C. Morrow – writer
William O. Walker – former editor of the Call and Post
Sheyann Webb – writer
Kathryn Tucker Windham – storyteller, author, photographer, and journalist

Military
Howard W. Gilmore – World War II submarine commander who posthumously received the Medal of Honor
William J. Hardee – Lieutenant General CSA, author of Hardee's Military Tactics used by both Union and Confederate troops
Catesby ap Roger Jones – Naval Commander, Captain of the ironclad ship CSS Virginia in its battle with the USS Monitor during the first conflict between iron warships in world history
John Melvin – first American naval officer to die in World War I

Music
Randall Atcheson – concert pianist
Kenny Brown – blues slide guitarist
Mattie Moss Clark – former gospel music singer, The Clark Sisters
Jimmy Gresham – soul musician
Johnny Moore – lead singer for The Drifters
Bill Moss – gospel music singer
Oscar Toney, Jr. – soul singer

Parapsychology
Edgar Cayce – famed psychic

Religion
Moses Anderson – Roman Catholic bishop
T. J. Jemison – president of the National Baptist Convention, USA, Inc. from 1982 to 1994
Clarence Rufus J. Rivers – priest and composer of liturgical music
Milton L. Wood – Bishop Suffragan in the Episcopal Diocese of Atlanta from 1967 to 1974

Science
Shwetak Patel – computer scientist and entrepreneur

Television and film
Gregg Hale – film producer

References

Selma
Selma, Alabama


title: Ananta Prasad Paudel

text:
Ananta Prasad Paudel () (born 28 July 1962) is a member of 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly. He won Makwanpur–3 seat in CA assembly, 2013 with 14267 votes. He also served as a Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) district secretary from 1997 to 2002.

References

1962 births
Living people
People from Makwanpur District
Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians
Members of the 2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly


title: James Milkey

text:
James R. Milkey (born December 17, 1956) is an American judge and former environmental lawyer who serves as an associate justice of the Massachusetts Appeals Court.

Early life and education
Milkey was born in Hartford, Connecticut, and earned an undergraduate degree and a J.D. degree from Harvard University. Milkey also earned a master's degree in city planning from MIT.

Legal career
Milkey served as a law clerk to Appellate Justice Benjamin Kaplan, did research for the Boston Foundation, and interned for the Department of Interior. In 1984, Milkey joined the environmental protection division of the Massachusetts Attorney General's office. Milkey became head of the division in 1996. Concerned about global warming, Milkey initiated the case Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency, joining with eleven other states to argue that the George W. Bush administration should regulate carbon emissions under the Clean Air Act. The case made its way to the Supreme Court, with Milkey himself arguing before the court that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases should be regulated by the EPA as air pollutants. Massachusetts prevailed in a 5–4 decision. The EPA would ultimately begin regulating greenhouse gases under the Obama administration.

Milkey was appointed to the Massachusetts Appeals Court by Governor Deval Patrick, joining the court in 2009.

References

1956 births
Living people
Harvard Law School alumni
Judges of the Massachusetts Appeals Court