title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group A

text:
The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group A was one of the nine groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group A consisted of six teams: Netherlands, Czech Republic, Turkey, Latvia, Iceland, and Kazakhstan, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The top two teams, Czech Republic and Iceland, qualified directly for the finals. Kazakhstan's win over Latvia on the final day of matches, also allowed Turkey to qualify directly as the best ranked third-placed team of the qualifiers. As Turkey earned 6 points against Kazakhstan and 2 points against Latvia through their home and away fixtures, and as Kazakhstan's win over Latvia ensured that Latvia would finish in last place in the group (rather than Kazakhstan), it then meant that only 2 (rather than 6) of Turkey's total of 18 points earned would not count towards their third-placed ranking (as results against the team finishing in last place in the group were not included when ranking third-placed teams because one group had fewer teams than the others).

Standings

Matches

The fixtures were released by UEFA the same day as the draw, which was held on 23 February 2014 in Nice. Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the qualifying matches:

Notes

References

External links

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying round Group A

Group A
2014–15 in Dutch football
2014–15 in Czech football
Q
2014 in Latvian football
2015 in Latvian football
2014 in Kazakhstani football
2015 in Kazakhstani football
2014 in Icelandic football
2015 in Icelandic football
2014–15 in Turkish football
Q
Q


title: Fernando Quesada

text:
Fernando "Nando" Quesada Gallardo (born 5 January 1994) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder.

Club career
Born in Sabadell, Barcelona, Catalonia, Quesada joined FC Barcelona's youth setup in 2003, aged nine, after starting it out at CE Mercantil. He was released in 2013, and subsequently had trials at Stoke City, Liverpool and PSV Eindhoven; he also signed a four-year deal with Genoa C.F.C. shortly after, but it was declaread void after he failed a medical.

On 31 January 2014, Quesada signed a three-and-a-half-year deal with fellow Eredivisie team FC Utrecht. He made his debut in the category on 2 February, in a 1–1 home draw against AFC Ajax.

On 2 February 2015, after only making three senior appearances, Quesada was loaned to Achilles '29 in the Eerste Divisie, until June. He was recalled on 24 March, and released in September.

On 8 October 2015, free agent Quesada signed for Segunda División side UE Llagostera. On 10 July 2017, after featuring sparingly, he signed for SD Formentera in Segunda División B.

On 28 June 2018, Quesada agreed to a contract with Elche CF, newly promoted to the second division. On 16 August, however, he was loaned to Atlético Sanluqueño CF in the third level, for one year, and signed permanently for the latter club on 5 July 2019.

References

External links

Voetbal International profile

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Sabadell
Footballers from Catalonia
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
FC Utrecht players
Achilles '29 players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
CF Badalona Futur players
SD Formentera players
Elche CF players
Atlético Sanluqueño CF players
UD Melilla footballers
CD Ebro players
Kings League players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Spain men's youth international footballers


title: Sagit Agish

text:
Sagit Agish (, , real name , ; 25 December 1904 – 21 May 1973) was a Bashkir poet, writer and playwright.

Early life
Sagit Agish was born as Sagit Ishmukhametovich Agishev on 19 January 1905 in the village of Isangildy, Orenburgsky Uyezd, Orenburg Governorate (now Alexandrovsly District, Orenburg Oblast). He attended Khusaniya School. He later studied at the Orenburg Bashkir Pedagogical College and the Bashkir State Pedagogical Institute.

Literary career
Agish began writing in the 1930s. He started by writing prose. His earliest stories, “Makhmutov” (1939), “Guys” (1939), and “In Mazin’s House” (1940) portrayed life in the Soviet Union in the 1930s.

Books
Agish wrote frequently about the Soviet Union. His books Ilmurza, A Horseman (1942), Akhmadulla (1944), To the Front (1944) and My Three Months (1944) are about tales of patriotism in the Soviet Union. He wrote one novel, Foundation (1951), on Bashkir village life. His other notable books include Selected Stories (1953), Two Dawns (1961), By the River (1961), On the Way (1967) and Gnedko (1972).

References

1904 births
1973 deaths
People from Orenburg Oblast
People from Orenburgsky Uyezd
Soviet writers
Socialist realism writers
Bashkir writers
Bashkir-language poets
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Order of the Badge of Honour


title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group H

text:
The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group H was one of the nine groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group H consisted of six teams: Italy, Croatia, Norway, Bulgaria, Azerbaijan, and Malta, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The top two teams, Italy and Croatia, qualified directly for the finals. As third-placed Norway weren't the highest-ranked among all third-placed teams, they advanced to the play-offs, where they lost to Hungary and thus failed to qualify.

Standings

Matches

The fixtures were released by UEFA the same day as the draw, which was held on 23 February 2014 in Nice. Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the qualifying matches:

Notes

References

External links
UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying round Group H

Group H
2014–15 in Italian football
Q
2014–15 in Croatian football
Q
2014–15 in Azerbaijani football
2015–16 in Azerbaijani football
2014–15 in Maltese football
2015–16 in Maltese football
2014–15 in Bulgarian football
2015–16 in Bulgarian football
2014 in Norwegian football
2015 in Norwegian football


title: Clerodendrum paniculatum

text:
Clerodendrum paniculatum, the pagoda flower, is a species of flowering plant in the genus Clerodendrum and family Lamiaceae. It is native to tropical Asia and Papuasia (southern China including Taiwan, Indochina, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Philippines, Bismarck Archipelago), Fiji, and French Polynesia. It is introduced in Central America.

Gallery

References

paniculatum
Flora of Asia
Flora of Papuasia
Flora of Sri Lanka
Plants described in 1767
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus


title: Boardman Neighborhood Historic District

text:
The Boardman Neighborhood Historic District is a residential historic district in Traverse City, Michigan, United States, roughly bounded by State Street, Webster Street, Railroad Avenue, and Boardman Avenue.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

History
The initial construction in the Boardman Neighborhood coincided with the early lumber boom in Traverse City. Notable Traverse City residents, including Captain Henry Boardman, the Havilands, and the Hulls, constructed lavish houses in the neighborhood.  Additional construction, such as the 1890s Fair Oaks Terrace, accommodated merchants and professionals of more modest means.  The neighborhood declined during the 1920s, and many of the larger houses were converted into apartments or rooming houses, or simply left vacant.  However, revitalization starting in the 1970s renewed the single-family character of the neighborhood.

Description
The Boardman Neighborhood Historic District includes approximately 174 structures, the majority of then well-maintained Victorian wood-frame residences covered with clapboard siding. The neighborhood is dense, with many houses occupying half-lots.  In addition, the structures range from lavish houses built for some of the city's most prominent late 19th-century residents to more modest homes originally owned by small businessmen and lumber company employees.  The neighborhood is primarily residential in character, though some nonresidential structures, such as the city's first general hospital, are within the district.

References

External links
Boardman Neighborhood Association

Queen Anne architecture in Michigan
Geography of Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Grand Traverse County, Michigan


title: Wushu at the 2006 Asian Games – Men's nanquan

text:
The men's nanquan three events combined competition (Nanquan, Nandao and Nangun) at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held from 11 to 14 December at the Aspire Hall 3.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

References

Results

External links
Official website

Men's nanquan


title: Central Neighborhood Historic District

text:
The Central Neighborhood Historic District is a residential historic district, roughly bounded by 5th, Union, 9th, and Division Streets in Traverse City, Michigan.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It includes the separately-listed Perry Hannah House. The district includes 459 structures.

History
The Central Neighborhood was started around the turn of the century, with the majority of the houses in the neighborhood constructed between 1890 and 1914. Original residents of the neighborhood include lumber baron Perry Hannah, his son Julius and daughter-in-law Elsie Raff, fruit canner John Morgan and his son "Wild Bill" (later mayor of Traverse City), executive Cuyler Germaine, and Dr. James Munson, superintendent of the Northern Michigan Asylum. The neighborhood is unique for the socio-economic diversity of its residents.

Description
The Central Neighborhood Historic District covers 121 acres and is primarily residential, including 407 single-family residences, 44 outbuildings, and eight churches and schools. Neighborhood architecture includes vernacular versions of Queen Anne, Italianate, and Neo-Georgian houses.

References

External links
Central Neighborhood Association

Italianate architecture in Michigan
Geography of Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Grand Traverse County, Michigan


title: Perry Hannah House

text:
The Perry Hannah House, also known as the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home, is a house located at 305 6th Street in Traverse City, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1971 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

History
Perry Hannah was born in 1824 in Erie County, Pennsylvania, the son of E. L. and Ann Hannah. In 1837 the Hannahs moved to St. Clair County, Michigan, and Perry soon was employed in rafting logs from Port Huron to Detroit. He was later employed in a Port Huron store, but in 1846 moved to Chicago to clerk at a lumberyard. In 1850, he formed a partnership with A. Tracy Lay and James Morgan, called Hannah, Lay, and Co. In 1851, the firm purchased land near Traverse City and began logging.

In 1852, Hannah married Ann Amelia Flynn; the couple had three children. In 1854 the Hannahs permanently moved to Traverse City, where Perry Hannah guided Hannah, Lay, and Co. to immense profits, expanding into banking, milling, real estate, and wholesale and retail sales. In 1886, they divested the lumbering portion of the business. By the 1890s, Hannah, Lay, and Co. was worth tens of millions of dollars.

The Perry Hannah House was designed in 1891 by Grand Rapids architect William G. Robinson for Hannah. It was completed in 1893. Hannah used the house as his retirement home, living there until his death in 1904. The house then passed to his daughter-in-law, Elsie Hannah. Years later, unable to afford the upkeep of the house, Elsie Hannah planned to demolish it. However, demolition also proved too costly, and she donated the house to the American Legion. The Legion sold it to the owner of Weaver's Funeral Home, who converted it into a funeral parlor, making almost no alterations to the original house. In 1976, the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home began using the home; they still operate it and maintain the house.

Description
The Perry Hannah House occupies a large double lot on the corner of Sixth and Pine streets. It is a three-story asymmetric brick Queen Anne structure clad with clapboard siding and round corner turrets. The house sits on a granite foundation and is capped with a hip roof; a wide veranda nearly encircles the structure. A -story carriage house, now used as a garage, sits behind the house.

Inside the house are 40 rooms located on four floors, with a total of . The house contains ten fireplaces, eight with handmade Venetian tiles. The woodwork features many types of wood, including cherry, birch, beech, birds-eye and curly maple, oak, dark oak, walnut, and Brazilian mahogany.

See also

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Queen Anne architecture in Michigan
Houses completed in 1891
Houses in Grand Traverse County, Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites
Traverse City, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Grand Traverse County, Michigan


title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group B

text:
The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group B was one of the nine groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group B consisted of six teams: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Belgium, Israel, Wales, Cyprus, and Andorra, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The top two teams, Belgium and Wales, qualified directly for the finals. As third-placed Bosnia and Herzegovina weren't the highest-ranked among all third-placed teams, they advanced to the play-offs, where they lost to the Republic of Ireland and thus failed to qualify.

Standings

Matches

The fixtures were released by UEFA the same day as the draw, which was held on 23 February 2014 in Nice. Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the qualifying matches:

Notes

References

External links

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying round Group B

Group B
2014–15 in Israeli football
2015–16 in Israeli football
2014–15 in Welsh football
Q
2014–15 in Belgian football
Q
2014–15 in Andorran football
2015–16 in Andorran football
2014–15 in Bosnia and Herzegovina football
2015–16 in Bosnia and Herzegovina football
2014–15 in Cypriot football
2015–16 in Cypriot football


title: Thank You Very Much (Margaret song)

text:
"Thank You Very Much" is a song by Polish singer Margaret. It was included on her first extended play (EP) All I Need (2013), and later also on her debut studio album Add the Blonde (2014). The song was written by Thomas Karlsson and Joakim Buddee, and produced by Ant Whiting.

In May 2012, Margaret debuted "Thank You Very Much" at the 2012 TOPtrendy Festival at Sopot's Forest Opera amphitheatre, and the song was released to Polish contemporary hit radio. Shortly thereafter, Margaret's management decided to withdraw the song from radio stations and designed a promotional plan before re-releasing it. The song was released for digital download in Poland on 21 February 2013 along with its music video directed by Chris Piliero. "Thank You Very Much" was later released in various other markets. It charted in the top 50 in Austria, Germany and Italy. The song won an award as the third-best-selling digital single of 2013 in Poland by a Polish artist.

Margaret represented Poland at the 2013 Baltic Song Contest with "Thank You Very Much", and finished in second place. On 25 April 2023, she released live version of the song as a single from her MTV Unplugged concert special and its accompanying live album.

Music video
The song's music video, in which Margaret appeared surrounded by 30 nude extras, was released on YouTube in February 2013. It was filmed in Los Angeles, and its direction was handled by Chris Piliero. Shortly after its release, the video was removed by YouTube for violating the website's policy against nudity and sexual content; it was later restored with age restrictions. Following this, Margaret expressed her support of the right to nudity under the slogan, "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity", and criticised YouTube for censorship. The video received substantial media coverage, contributing to the international success of "Thank You Very Much". A year after its release, it appeared on the website 9GAG, which increased its YouTube traffic to more than 500,000 views in 24 hours. The video won the Eska Music Award for Best Video.

Track listing
Digital single
 "Thank You Very Much" (UK Radio Version) – 3:10
 "Thank You Very Much" (Radio Version) – 3:09
 "Thank You Very Much" (Extended Version) – 4:21

Digital single – Remix
 "Thank You Very Much" (DJ Tr-Meet Remix) – 4:10

Digital EP – Remixes
 "Thank You Very Much" (Vital G Remix Radio Edit) – 4:09
 "Thank You Very Much" (Vital G Remix) – 5:49
 "Thank You Very Much" (Vital G Club Remix) – 6:14
 "Thank You Very Much" (Vital G Club Remix Edit) – 3:48

CD single
 "Thank You Very Much" (Radio Edit) – 3:10
 "Thank You Very Much" (Single Edit) – 3:09
 "Thank You Very Much" (Extended Version) – 4:21

Accolades

Charts

Weekly charts

Release history

See also
Nudity in music videos

References

2013 singles
2013 songs
Magic Records singles
Margaret (singer) songs
Music videos directed by Chris Marrs Piliero
Song recordings produced by Ant Whiting
Songs with lyrics by Thomas Karlsson


title: Wushu at the 2006 Asian Games – Men's tai chi

text:
The men's tai chi and taijijian events at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held from 12 to 13 December at the Aspire Hall 3.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

References

Results

External links
Official website

Men's tai chi


title: Rosenau–Hyman equation

text:
The Rosenau–Hyman equation or K(n,n) equation is a KdV-like equation having compacton solutions. This nonlinear partial differential equation is of the form

The equation is named after Philip Rosenau and James M. Hyman, who used in their 1993 study of compactons.

The K(n,n) equation has the following traveling wave solutions:
 when a > 0

when a < 0

References

Nonlinear partial differential equations
Exactly solvable models


title: Jurisdictional error

text:
Jurisdictional error is a concept in administrative law, particularly in the UK and Australia. Jurisdiction is the "authority to decide", and a jurisdictional error occurs when the extent of that authority is misconceived. Decisions affected by jurisdictional error can be quashed by judicial review. Examples of jurisdictional errors include asking a wrong question, ignoring relevant material, relying on irrelevant material, and breaching natural justice.

Australia

In Australia, the definition of jurisdictional error can be found in High Court judgements.

Hayne J has defined jurisdictional error in the following terms:

A more specific definition of Jurisdictional error is defined as follows:

The power of superior courts to respond to jurisdictional error by issuing the prerogative writs is entrenched in Australia's constitution:

However, the term has been subject to criticism. In 2008, Kirby J held:

Types

Mark Aronson identifies eight categories of jurisdictional error:
 A mistaken assertion or denial of the very existence of jurisdiction
 A misapprehension or disregard of the nature or limits of the decision-maker's functions or powers
 Acting wholly or partly outside the general area of the decision-maker's jurisdiction, by entertaining issues or making the types of decisions or order which are forbidden under any circumstances. An example is a civil court trying a criminal charge.
 Mistakes as to the existence of a jurisdictional fact or other requirement when the relevant act treats that fact or requirement as something which must exist objectively as a condition precedent to the validity of the challenged decision.
 Disregarding relevant considerations or paying regard to irrelevant considerations, if the proper construction of the relevant act is that such errors result in invalidity.
 Errors of law, although where the decision-maker is an inferior court or other legally qualified adjudicative body, the error will probably have to be such that it amounts to a misconception of the nature of the function being performed or of the body's powers.
 Acting in bad faith
 Breaching the hearing or bias rules of natural justice
This list is non-exhaustive, as these grounds lead to invalidity and therefore jurisdictional error.

Jurisdictional error is a separate ground of review under the ADJR Act, sought on the ground "that the person who purported to make the decision did not have jurisdiction to make the decision". The nine statutory grounds of review provided for in s 5 of the ADJR Act overlap substantially with the concept of jurisdictional error at common law. Jurisdictional error can "be seen to embrace a number of different kinds of errors" administered in an administrative tribunal. As such, the circumstances of a particular case may permit more than one characterisation."

Canada

Canadian administrative law has a similar set of concepts called substantive review which incorporates most of the criteria of jurisdictional error

Singapore

In Singapore they are known as "precedent fact errors" but work effectively like the United Kingdom jurisprudence.

Hong Kong

Judicial review in Hong Kong is effectively the English system and is enshrined in Article 35 of the constitution.

United Kingdom

In the UK, the House of Lords has held they are "... an incorrect interpretation of a statutory phrase by the ... authorities [that] amounted to an error of law that was judicially reviewable".

As with Canada, judicial review in Scotland does not use the term but holds many of the concepts in their judicial review system.

Grounds
In the CCSU Case, Lord Diplock suggests that the grounds can be reduced to three or four broad concepts – illegality, irrationality, procedural impropriety and proportionality.

Other countries
The term jurisdictional error is not used in:
 Malaysia
 New Zealand
 United States of America

References

Australian administrative law
Administrative law
United Kingdom administrative law
Law of Hong Kong
Judicial review
Canadian administrative law
Singaporean administrative law
Legal concepts


title: 2014 Lampre–Merida season

text:
The 2014 season for  began in January at the Tour de San Luis. As a UCI ProTeam, they were automatically invited and obligated to send a squad to every event in the UCI World Tour.

Team roster

Riders who joined the team for the 2014 season

Riders who left the team during or after the 2013 season

Season victories

Footnotes

References

2014 road cycling season by team
UAE Team Emirates
2014 in Italian sport


title: Thank You Very Much

text:
Thank You Very Much may refer to:

Songs
 "Thank You Very Much" (Margaret song), 2013
 "Thank You Very Much", a song from Chaz Jankel's 1983 album Chazablanca
 "Thank You Very Much", a song from Kevin Ayers' 1992 album Still Life with Guitar
 "Thank You Very Much", a song from the 1970 musical film Scrooge
 "Thank U Very Much" (The Scaffold song), 1967
 "Thank U Very Much", a song by BESTie from their 2014 album Hot Baby

Albums
 Thank You Very Much (album), a 1979 live album by Cliff Richard and the Shadows
 Thank You Very Much, a 1989 album by Rebecca Malope

Television episodes
 "Thank You Very Much", a 1999 episode of Relic Hunter

See also


title: Mesosemia

text:
Mesosemia is a genus in the butterfly family Riodinidae present only in the Neotropical realm.

This genus rather closely approximates the genus Eurybia, though it is by no means so uniform. Also here there is in most of the species almost exactly above the middle of the forewing a large eyespot which often exhibits two or three white pupils, and where it is absent, one mostly finds yet its traces in the shape of a small central shade or minute cloud. The Mesosemia differ from the Eurybia by their smaller heads, the shorter antennae, the borders of the forewings being generally slightly curved, the short abdomen mostly not reaching as far as the anal angle, the longer hindwings being often geniculate (knee like) in the middle of the distal margin, or angularly protended (held out). The row of distal marginal spots of the hindwing is always absent, the hindwings, however, show in the disk more or less parallel transverse stripes. The sexual dimorphism, which is not noticed in Eurybia is here the rule and mostly very much pronounced. The butterflies are often met with on blossoms, still oftener on leaves, but they seem to rest much on their under surface in order to come forth only for a short time for the sake of copulation and feeding. Then they perform jerky movements on the leaves, stretching the antennae straight forward, placing the hindwings flat on the leaf and slightly raising the forewings. In this manner they hasten from one leaf to another, from one branch to another, more jumping than flying, as Fassl expresses himself. The butterflies are partly extremely local and some of them are very rare.

Species
Mesosemia ackeryi Brévignon, 1997 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia acuta Hewitson, 1873 present in Brazil
Mesosemia adida Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia ahava Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru
Mesosemia albipuncta Schaus, 1913 present in Costa Rica and Panama
Mesosemia amarantus Stichel, 1910 present in Peru
Mesosemia anceps Stichel, 1915 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia antaerice Hewitson, 1859 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago, Ecuador and Brazil
Mesosemia araeostyla Stichel, 1915 present in Guyana
Mesosemia asa Hewitson, 1869 present in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Panama, Ecuador and Colombia
Mesosemia bahia Callaghan, 1999 present in Brazil
Mesosemia bella Sharpe, 1890 present in Brazil
Mesosemia carderi Druce, 1904 present in Colombia
Mesosemia carissima Bates, 1866 present in Costa Rica and Panama
Mesosemia ceropia Druce, 1874 present in Costa Rica and Colombia
Mesosemia coelestis Godman & Salvin, [1885] present in Costa Rica and Colombia
Mesosemia cordillerrensis Salazar & Constantino, 1993 present in Colombia
Mesosemia cyanira Stichel, 1909 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia cippus Hewitson, 1859 present in Brazil
Mesosemia cymotaxis Stichel, 1910 present in Brazil
Mesosemia decolorata Lathy, 1932 present in Brazil and French Guiana
Mesosemia dulcis Stichel, 1910 present in Brazil
Mesosemia ephyne (Cramer, 1776) present in French Guiana, French Guiana, Suriname, Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia epidius Hewitson, 1859 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia erinnya Stichel, 1910 Ecuador and Peru.
Mesosemia esmeralda Gallard & Brévignon, 1989 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia esperanza Schaus, 1913 present in Costa Rica and Panama
Mesosemia eugenea Stichel, 1910 present in Suriname and Brazil
Mesosemia eumene (Cramer, 1776) present in French Guiana, French Guiana, Suriname, Ecuador, Bolivia Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia eurythmia Stichel, 1915 present in Brazil
Mesosemia evias Stichel, 1923 present in Brazil
Mesosemia friburgensis Schaus, 1902 present in Brazil
Mesosemia gaudiolum Bates, 1865 Mexico, Nicaragua and Guatemala
Mesosemia gemina J. & R. G. Maza, 1980 present in Mexico
Mesosemia gertraudis Stichel, 1910 present in Peru
Mesosemia gneris Westwood, 1851 present in Suriname, Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia grandis Druce, 1874 present in Costa Rica and Panama
Mesosemia harveyi DeVries & Hall, 1996 present in Costa Rica and Panama
Mesosemia hedwigis Stichel, 1910 present in Peru and Bolivia
Mesosemia hesperina Butler, 1874 present in Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Venezuela and Brazil
Mesosemia hypermegala Stichel, 1909 present in Costa Rica and Colombia
Mesosemia jucunda Stichel, 1923 present in Brazil
Mesosemia ibycus Hewitson, 1859
Mesosemia impedita Stichel, 1909 present in Brazil
Mesosemia inconspicua Lathy, 1932 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia isshia Butler, 1869 present in Colombia
Mesosemia judicialis Butler, 1874 present in Brazil, Bolivia and Peru.
Mesosemia kwokii D'Abrera, 1860 present in Colombia
Mesosemia lacernata Stichel, 1909 present in Suriname
Mesosemia lamachus Hewitson, 1857 present in Mexico, Honduras, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Colombia
Mesosemia lapillus Stichel, 1910 present in Peru
Mesosemia latizonata Butler, 1874 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia loruhama Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia and Peru.
Mesosemia luperca Stichel, 1910 present in Peru
Mesosemia lycorias Stichel, 1915 present in Brazil
Mesosemia macella Hewitson, 1859 present in Brazil
Mesosemia machaera Hewitson, 1860 present in Ecuador, Brazil and Colombia
Mesosemia macrina (C. & R. Felder, 1865) present in Ecuador and Colombia
Mesosemia maeotis Hewitson, 1859 present in Brazil
Mesosemia magete Hewitson, 1860 present in Suriname and Brazil
Mesosemia mamilia Hewitson, 1870 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia mancia Hewitson, 1870 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia mathania Schaus, 1902 present in Peru
Mesosemia mayi Lathy, 1958 present in Brazil
Mesosemia meeda Hewitson, 1858 present in Brazil
Mesosemia melaene Hewitson, 1859 present in Brazil French Guiana
Mesosemia melese Hewitson, 1860 present in Brazil
Mesosemia melpia Hewitson, 1859 present in Brazil
Mesosemia menoetes Hewitson, 1859 present in French Guiana, Bolivia, Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia messeis Hewitson, 1860 present in Ecuador, Brazil, Bolivia and Peru
Mesosemia mesoba Hewitson, [1873] present in Ecuador
Mesosemia methion Hewitson, 1860 present in Brazil and Trinidad and Tobago
Mesosemia metope Hewitson, 1859 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia mehida Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia mevania Hewitson, [1857] present in Ecuador, Peru and Colombia
Mesosemia metuana (C. & R. Felder, 1865) present in Ecuador, Colombia and Bolivia
Mesosemia metura Hewitson, [1873] present in Peru
Mesosemia minos Hewitson, 1859 present in Suriname and Brazil
Mesosemia minutula Gallard, 1996 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia misipsa Hewitson, 1859 Brazil
Mesosemia modulata Stichel, 1910 present in Peru
Mesosemia moesia Hewitson, [1857] present in Brazil
Mesosemia mosera Hewitson, 1860 present in Brazil
Mesosemia myonia Hewitson, 1859 present in Brazil
Mesosemia myrmecias Stichel, 1910 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Peru and Bolivia
Mesosemia naiadella Stichel, 1909 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Ecuador, Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia nerine Stichel, 1909 present in Bolivia
Mesosemia nyctea (Hoffmannsegg, 1818) present in Suriname and Brazil
Mesosemia nympharena Stichel, 1909 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia odice (Godart, [1824]) present in Brazil and Argentina
Mesosemia olivencia Bates, 1868 present in Peru and Brazil
Mesosemia orbona Godman, 1903 present in French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Colombia
Mesosemia ozora Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia pacifica Stichel, 1926 present in Colombia
Mesosemia pardalis Callaghan, 2001 present in Brazil
Mesosemia phace Godman, 1903 present in Guyana
Mesosemia philocles (Linnaeus, 1758) present in Suriname and Brazil
Mesosemia praeculta Stichel, 1910 present in Bolivia
Mesosemia putli Seitz, 1913 present in Peru
Mesosemia reba Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia rhodia (Godart, [1824] present in Brazil)
Mesosemia scotina Stichel, 1909 present in Suriname
Mesosemia sibyllina Staudinger, [1887] present in Ecuador and Colombia
Mesosemia sifia (Boisduval, 1836) present in French Guiana, Guyana, Ecuador and Colombia
Mesosemia sirenia Stichel, 1909 present in Brazil, Bolivia and Peru
Mesosemia steli Hewitson, 1858 present in Brazil
Mesosemia subtilis Stichel, 1909 present in Bolivia and Peru
Mesosemia synnephis Stichel, 1909 present in Brazil
Mesosemia telegone (Boisduval, [1836]) present in Mexico, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Ecuador and Colombia
Mesosemia tenebricosa Hewitson, 1877 present in Brazil, Ecuador and Peru
Mesosemia teulem Brévignon, 1995 present in French Guiana
Mesosemia thera Godman, 1903 present in Brazil
Mesosemia thetys Godman & Salvin, [1885] present in Colombia
Mesosemia thyas Stichel, 1910 present in Brazil
Mesosemia thymetus (Cramer, 1777) present in Suriname and Colombia
Mesosemia ulrica (Cramer, 1777) present in Suriname, Ecuador and Peru
Mesosemia veneris Butler, 1871 present in Brazil
Mesosemia zanoa Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador and Colombia
Mesosemia zikla Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador
Mesosemia zonalis Godman & Salvin, [1885] present in Honduras and Panama
Mesosemia zorea Hewitson, 1869 present in Ecuador, Colombia and Peru
Mesosemia walteri Brévignon, 1998 present in French Guiana

Sources

funet

External links

Mesosemia at Butterflies of America

Riodinidae
Riodinidae of South America
Butterfly genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner


title: Owen Gruffydd

text:
Owen Gruffydd (1643-1730) was a Welsh poet partly noted for a lament on the decline of the Welsh language in the early 18th century.

Not much is known about Owen Gruffydd's early life and career except that he was born in the parish of Llanystumdwy, Caernarfonshire. It is likely that he lived much of his life there and in the outlying parishes. Gruffydd was a weaver by profession. He was, however, known more for his poetic gifts. He also earned a name as a genealogist.

Poems
Gruffydd's poems were mostly composed in honor of the aristocracy living in the surrounding countryside. He wrote such poems in the old Welsh tradition. He also wrote some other types poems which were more popular verse. An example of these were the carols for Christmastide. Selected works of Gruffydd were published in Carolau a Dyriau Duwiol (1688), in Blodeu Gerdd Cymry (1759) and in Gwaith Owen Gruffydd (1904), edited by O. M. Edwards. A large collection of his works is archived in the British Museum and the National Library of Wales.

Later life
Gruffydd gradually lost his sight with old age and he dictated his verse to friends.

References

17th-century Welsh writers
Welsh male poets
18th-century Welsh writers
18th-century British male writers
Welsh-language poets
1643 births
1730 deaths
People from Llanystumdwy


title: Bashkir rebellion of 1704–1711

text:
The Bashkir Rebellion from 1704 to 1711 was one of the longest in the series of Bashkir rebellions in the 17th and 18th centuries in the Russian Empire. The Bashkir uprisings of 1662-1664, 1681–1684, and 1704-1711 have been treated at length by Soviet and post-Soviet historians as evidence of Bashkiria's gradual incorporation into the empire and of Bashkir resistance to colonial oppression.

Causes
In August 1704, at a meeting of the Bashkirian general tax collectors, M. A. Zhiharev Dohov read a new decree.

The decree introduced 72 new taxes, including for mosques, mullahs, and each person who went into a house of prayer. The decree also required building new mosques on the model of Christian churches, for example placing the cemetery near the mosque. All this was seen as a direct step to a future full-scale forcible baptism (conversion). In addition, the Russian authorities demanded 20,000 horses, and then another 4,000 soldiers, for use in the Great Northern War with Sweden.

Course of hostilities
The rebellion began in the summer of 1704. At the beginning of 1705, in Ufa county, a punitive expedition was led by Sergeyev. Bringing together elected Bashkirs in Ufa, he demanded horses for the army of Russia. Under threat of death, they agreed to pay the treasury 5,000 horses. In response, the Bashkirs refused to pay taxes and obey the local authorities. Kazan Railway rebels headed by Dume Ishkeevym attacked the Zakamskaya fortress residents on Nogai road, led by Iman Batyr. Bashkir rebels proposed to appeal to the king directly with a petition, which was taken to Moscow in the summer of 1706 by eight elective Bashkirs, headed by Dume Ishkeevym. But the tsarist government refused to consider the petition. Dume Ishkeeva was hanged, and the others were arrested. Learning of this, the Bashkirs continued to fight.

During the Bashkir Uprising of 1704–1711, the Tsarists authorities had evidently encouraged their Kazakh allies to plunder and enslave Bashkirs.

Mass uprising and its suppression
In the autumn of 1707, the movement had become widespread. In December, the rebels crossed the Kama River, invading the districts of Kungur, Vyatka, and Kazan.

Renouncing Russian citizenship, the Bashkir feudal elite attempted to create a Bashkir Khanate associated vassal relation with Ottoman Empire and the Crimean Khanate.

In early 1708, the Government sent a punitive force against the rebels led by Prince Khovansky. In April–May 1708, the Bashkirs established contact with the Bulavin rebels and Cossacks of the Don. In May 1708, the government turned to the Bashkirs to start negotiations. Khovansky on behalf of the government promised to forgive the rebels and to consider their complaints against the local authorities. The Bashkirs agreed to stop fighting.

Rebellion in the Urals
In spring 1709, uprisings resumed in the Siberian and eastern Nogai roads. In the Transural region, a fight was led by Aldar Isyangildin and Urakay Yuldashbaev. The rebels had established a connection with the Karakalpaks and with them they attacked the forts, settlements, factories, monasteries and villages located on Bashkir lands in the river basins Iset, Miass and Techa. In 1710, fighting continued.

The last stage is characterized by an attempt in 1711 to renew the fight in the center of Bashkortostan. The initiative came from the Bashkirs Nogai and Kazan roads. The revolt was suppressed, but the imperial government had to make some concessions.

Impact
The imperial government was forced to confirm the patrimonial rights of the Bashkirs, cancel new taxes, condemn tyranny and violence of local authorities, and at the end of 1711, fighting in the region ceased. The embassy of Bashkirs again swore allegiance to the emperor only in 1725. The victory was Pyrrhic, human and material losses were huge.

Even though the last war of this period took place during the second half of Peter's reign, considering the results of this episode, this war was more typical of the Muscovite period than of Peter the Great's reign because it ended in the misleading impression on the part of Bashkirs that they had emerged victorious in appearance and the central government stepped back which was good enough for Bashkirs at the moment. Once again the central government proved to not be strong enough to pacify this belligerent people for the same reasons as were witnessed during the earlier wars.

See also
 Bashkir rebellion (1662-64)
 Bashkir rebellion of 1735–1740

Bibliography

References

Rebellions against the Russian Empire
History of Bashkortostan
1710s conflicts


title: Off the Grid (song)

text:
"Off the Grid" is a song by American rapper Kanye West from his tenth studio album Donda (2021). The song features vocals from American rappers Playboi Carti and Fivio Foreign. It was released to US urban contemporary radio stations as the album's fourth single on November 30, 2021 (third promoted to radio formats).

Background and recording
On July 18, 2020, West announced Donda on his Twitter and posted a track listing that had "Off the Grid" on it. In December, it was revealed that West was recording and executive producing for Playboi Carti's album Whole Lotta Red, which released on December 25. Playboi Carti recorded his verse for "Off the Grid" during these sessions. A snippet of Playboi Carti's part leaked after West played the song on his speakers during his stay at a hotel in Belgium in December. The collaboration with Fivio Foreign came together after West asked Fivio Foreign to come to Mercedes Benz Stadium on the night before the August 5 listening party. Talking about the collaboration, Fivio Foreign recalled:

The song was first officially previewed at the August 5 listening party at Mercedes Benz Stadium. It was previewed again in Soldier Field on August 26, with an added verse from West at the end.

Reception

The track was named the best song of 2021 by Complex.

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.

 Kanye West – production, vocals
 Playboi Carti – vocals
 Fivio Foreign – vocals
 30 Roc – production
 AyoAA – production
 Ojivolta – production
 David & Eli – co-production
 Sloane – additional production
 Irko – mastering, mixing
 Alejandro Rodriguez-Dawsøn – recording
 Drrique Rendeer – recording
 James Kelso – recording
 Josh Berg – recording
 Lorenzo Wolff – recording
 Mikalai Skrobat – recording
 Roark Bailey – recording
 Will Chason – recording
 Louis Bell – vocal editing
 Patrick Hundley – vocal editing

Charts

Weekly charts

Monthly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2021 songs
Kanye West songs
Fivio Foreign songs
Playboi Carti songs
Song recordings produced by Kanye West
Songs written by Cyhi the Prynce
Songs written by Fivio Foreign
Songs written by Kanye West
Songs written by Playboi Carti
Songs written by 30 Roc


title: Sanyo Women's Half Marathon

text:
The Sanyo Women's Half Marathon, also known as the Sanyo Women's Road Race (), is an annual road running competition for women held in December in Okayama, Japan. It features both a 10K run and half marathon race (21.1 km/13.1 miles). Sanyo Shimbun, a daily newspaper, is the title sponsor for the event.

The day's events previously included an inter-prefectural competition (1985 to 1999) and a junior 3 km race in the 1990s. The half marathon race attracts top level Japanese and Japan-based foreign runners, as well as a smaller number of other international runners. The race is occasionally used as the Japanese women's selection race for the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships. Japanese entrants in both events are mostly collegiate athletes or members of corporate running teams.

The course starts and finishes at Kanko Stadium in the centre of Okayama city. The half marathon is known as the Yuko Arimori Cup, in honour of the two-time Olympic medallist in the marathon, who was born in the city. The 10K is referred to as the Kinue Hitomi Cup in respect of the Okayama-born athlete who won Japan's first ever women's Olympic medal. Typically, the half marathon features about 100 entries and the 10K attracts around 200 runners. The 2011 edition had a record high of 366 entrants into the top level races.

The course record for the half marathon is held by Sally Kaptich Chepyego with her time of 1:08:17 hours set in 2015 – the second time she had broken the record. The 10K record of 31:54 minutes was set in 2007 by Tiki Gelana. Historically, the winners of both races have been Japanese. There were several Chinese winners in the 1990s and since 2000 Kenyan women based in Japan have increasingly reached the top of the podium. Yukiko Akaba is the only runner to win consecutive half marathon titles. Kenyans Chepyego and Evelyn Kimwei and Japan's Mizuki Noguchi (the 2004 Olympic marathon champion) are the only other women to win the race twice.

Past winners
Key:

Half marathon

10K run

References

List of winners
Shigenobu Ota et al. (2013-12-27). Sanyo Women's Half Marathon. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2014-02-22.

Road running competitions in Japan
Half marathons
10K runs
Recurring sporting events established in 1982
Sport in Okayama
Women's athletics competitions


title: List of Brisbane Roar FC managers

text:
Brisbane Roar FC is an association football club based in Brisbane, Australia. This page consists of information and statistics about all previous and current Managers of the Roar.

Managerial history

Bleiberg
Miron Bleiberg was appointed as the then Queensland Roar's inaugural manager on 2 March 2005. Under pressure from the fans to deliver on his promises of attractive, attacking and successful football he resigned on 12 November 2006 following a poor start to the 2006–07 season. After much speculation, Bleiberg was replaced by former Australian national team coach, Frank Farina just three days after Bleiberg's resignation.

Farina
Frank Farina's arrival led to a mini-revival which saw the club narrowly miss out on what would have been the Roar's first finals appearance, on goal difference. The 2007–08 season, however, saw Farina make up for the shortfall of the previous season, qualifying for the finals for the first time in the club's history. A memorable performance in the second leg of the semi-final saw the Roar defeat arch rivals 2–0 (2–0 agg.) Sydney FC in front of a (then) club record 36,221 fans to qualify for the preliminary final against the Newcastle Jets. The Roar would controversially lose 3–2 to the Newcastle side, who would ultimately go on to win the Grand Final. Farina again qualified for the finals in 2008–09, where the Roar dispatched of Central Coast Mariners 4–2 on aggregate, however they ultimately lost, again in the preliminary final, to Adelaide United after failing to capitalise on their dominance. On 10 October 2009, Farina was arrested by Queensland Police for Driving under the influence. He was initially suspended by the Roar and asked to show cause as to why he should not be sacked for tarnishing the name of the club. It was announced that assistant manager, Rado Vidošić fwould step into a caretakers role until a decision had been made which would include the M1 Derby, which the Roar lost 1–0 at home. Farina was ultimately sacked on 14 October 2009 and was replaced by former Australian Under-20 national team coach, Ange Postecoglou.

Postecoglou
Ange Postecoglou arrived mid-season armed with the task of picking up the pieces of a season in tatters. The 2009–10 season ended as the worst in the club's short history, finishing second from the bottom. Postecoglou completed a turn-around in the 2010–11 season. He made wholesale changes to the squad, commencing with the replacement of the "old-guard" of Charlie Miller, Craig Moore and Danny Tiatto and brought in his own squad which was a mixture of youth and talented experience. Under his brand of possession/attacking football, he would lead the team to win the club's inaugural Championship and go on to complete the club's first Double by also wrapping up the Premiership in a memorable 2011 A-League Grand Final in front of a then club record 50,168 supporters. The club went on an Australian sporting record 36-match unbeaten run which commenced in the 2010–11 season and ran through to the 2011–12 season. After much speculation on his future at the club, it was reported that Postecoglou had signed a three-year contract extension.

With such a successful season behind him, there was much talk as to whether the Roar could equal or better that in the 2011–12 season. Their title credentials were in doubt when the club went on a club-record worst losing streak of five matches immediately following the ending of their record 36-match unbeaten streak. Postecoglou remained steadfast in the club's footballing philosophy and the club went on to record just one loss in the last 14 games of the regular season to finish league runners-up. Unable to retain the Premiers Plate, Postecoglou led the club to back-to-back Premierships in a 2012 A-League Grand Final in front of a club-record 50,344 supporters. Postecoglou also led the Roar's initial foray into the 2012 Asian Champions League as reward for their success in the previous season. Success was mixed, picking up two draws from four matches.

On 24 April 2012, Postecoglou left the club by way of mutual consent, citing a desire to seek "a new challenge". Ange leaves the club as the most successful manager in the club's history.

On 26 April 2012, it was reported that Postecoglou did not, in fact, sign a new contract at the conclusion of the 2010–11 season due to the uncertainty around the club's ownership at the time. That allowed his original two-year contract with the club to expire at the conclusion of the 2011–12 season and leave to join Melbourne Victory without the Victory needing to pay out his "contract" with the Roar.

Vidošić
On 25 April 2012, Rado Vidošić was promoted to the Managers' position after serving seven years as Assistant Manager under the three previous managers before him.
On December 18, 2012, Vidošić was removed as coach, taking up the role of technical director for the club. Vidošić was only manager for thirteen (13) matches before transferring to the new role, similar to the one offered to Postecoglou before his exit earlier in 2012.

Mulvey
On 18 December 2012, Mike Mulvey was appointed manager after Rado Vidošić was "removed" from his position.

Aloisi
On 26 May 2015, John Aloisi was named manager of Brisbane Roar. In both of his first two seasons at the club, the Roar achieved a top 3 finish in the league, and made it to the semi-finals.

In May 2017, Aloisi signed a new three-year contract to stay on as manager of Brisbane.

Managers
 Manager dates and statistics are sourced from WorldFootball.net
 Only first-team competitive matches are counted. Wins, losses and draws are results at the final whistle; the results of penalty shoot-outs are not counted.
 Statistics are complete up to and including the match played on 14 September 2021.

Key
M = matches played; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Win % = percentage of total matches won.

References

External links
 Official website

Managers
Brisbane Roar
Roar


title: Rachel Cooke

text:
Rachel Cooke (born 1969) is a British journalist and writer.

Early life
Cooke was born in Sheffield, and is the daughter of a university lecturer.

She went to school in Jaffa, Israel, until she was 11, before returning to Sheffield, and attended Oxford University.

Career
Cooke began her career as a reporter for The Sunday Times. She has also written for the New Statesman, where she is television critic, and is a writer for The Observer newspaper. In the 'Lost Booker Prize' for 1970, announced in March 2010, Cooke was one of the three judges. Since 2010, Cooke has been reviewing graphic novels for The Guardians "Graphic novel of the month".

Cooke's first book, Her Brilliant Career: Ten Extraordinary Women of the Fifties, was published in autumn 2013, Katharine Whitehorn wrote in The Observer that "this excellent book should go far towards setting the record straight" about women's increasing experience of having professional careers rather than being confined to a life as a housewife as accounts of the 1950s commonly assume. Amanda Craig wrote in The Independent that Cooke's "writing does not delve deep but is eloquent, concise, fair-minded, witty and elegant."

Awards
In 2006, Cooke was named Interviewer of the Year at the British Press Awards and Feature Writer of the Year at the What the Papers Say Awards. In 2010 she was named Writer of the Year at the PPA Awards for her interviews in Esquire.

Personal life
Cooke is married to the film critic and novelist Anthony Quinn, and lives in Islington, London.

Bibliography

References

External links

 Rachel Cooke's contributor page, Guardian/Observer website
 Contributor page, ''New Statesman

1969 births
Living people
20th-century British journalists
20th-century British women writers
21st-century British journalists
21st-century British women writers
Alumni of the University of Oxford
British journalists
New Statesman people
The Observer people
Writers from Sheffield


title: From the Heart (Ankie Bagger album)

text:
From the Heart is a 1993 album released by Swedish singer Ankie Bagger. The album peaked at #50 in Sweden.

Track listing
 "Where Is Love?" (Norell Oson Bard)
 "If You're Alone Tonight" (Norell Oson Bard)
 "Coming from the Heart" (Norell Oson Bard)
 "Bang Bang" (Norell Oson Bard)
 "How Can I Say I'm Sorry" (Tommy Ekman)
 "When I Call Your Name" (Norell Oson Bard)
 "I'm Still in Love With You" (Alexander Bard, Kassu Halonen, Kisu Jernström, Ola Håkansson, Vexi Salmi)
 "Every Day Every Hour" (Norell Oson Bard)
 "Here I Go Again" (Alexander Bard, Anders Hansson, Ola Håkansson)
 "The Way I Dream About You" (Norell Oson Bard)

Charts

References

1993 albums
Ankie Bagger albums


title: Marblehead Public Schools

text:
Marblehead Public Schools is an educational district located in Marblehead, Massachusetts. The district provides educational opportunities and facilities for students from kindergarten through high school. There are eight schools, including five elementary schools, one upper elementary, one middle, and one high school.

Schools

Elementary schools
 Glover School
 Eveleth School
 Coffin School
 Gerry School
 Bell School
 Village School

Middle schools
 Marblehead Veterans Middle School

High schools
Marblehead High School

Notable alumni
 Keith Ablow, former psychiatrist, pundit and talk show host.

References

External links
 Massachusetts Department of Education profile

Marblehead, Massachusetts
School districts in Essex County, Massachusetts
Educational institutions in the United States with year of establishment missing


title: Havnatt

text:
Havnatt is a neofolk musical duo hailing from Oslo, Norway. The members, Cecilie Langlie and Tom Simonsen, are members of a number of other Oslo bands including Skumring, Vagrant God and Omit. They formed Havnatt in the spring of 2006 when they were commissioned by the Skagestad family to turn three poems by the late Norwegian author Tormod Skagestad into music. The three poems were Myrulla, Havnatt and Prammen from the collection of poems entitled Havdøgn.

In the autumn of 2009, Cecilie and Tom were asked by Prophecy Productions to write an exclusive piece of music for a compilation album entitled Whom The Moon A Nightsong Sings. The new Havnatt track included in that release was named Dagen og natta. This led to Cecilie and Tom writing more Havnatt material. Whom The Moon A Nightsong Sings was released on October 29, 2010.

On February 15, 2012 Havnatt released their Havdøgn EP on the Secret Quarters label. This release contains completely remixed and remastered versions of the tracks Myrulla, Havnatt and Prammen. In addition, the release also contains two completely new tracks that gave a hint of the future direction of Havnatt. The EP received favorable reviews, described as "very peaceful, relaxed, chilling and matches the twilight Norwegian landscapes", "calm, relaxing and easily accessible music", Cecilie's voice described as "just beautiful, angelic and with of eerie feel" and Tom's guitar work as "strongly based on melodious arpeggios and leads".

Shortly after the release of Havdøgn, the duo began to work on a full length album entitled Etterlatte, after Tormod Skagestad's poem with the same name. The first single from this album, Var je solblesten, was released by Secret Quarters as a digital distribution only release on September 25, 2012. The album has received favorable reviews.

The Etterlatte album was released worldwide on August 15, 2013.

Discography

Albums
 Etterlatte (Secret Quarters) 15 August 2013
 Heimferd (Secret Quarters) 15 November 2016

EPs
 Havdøgn (Secret Quarters) 15 February 2012

Singles
 Dagen og natta (Prophecy) 29 October 2010 (on Whom The Moon A Nightsong Sings)
 Var je solblesten (Secret Quarters) 25 September 2012
 Søvn i september (Secret Quarters) 1 September 2014

References

Musical groups established in 2006
Neofolk music groups
Musical groups from Oslo


title: Drive eO

text:
Drive eO is an engineering company which operates from Latvia and specializes in development of electric and hybrid electric prototype vehicles for demanding applications. It was founded in 2011 to create the first ever hybrid electric rally car OSCar eO for the 2012 Dakar Rally. Driven by  and , it successfully completed the rally.

The company went on to develop a number of electric racing cars for participation at the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb. In 2015, the one-megawatt eO PP03 race car driven by Rhys Millen set a new EV record and became the first ever all-electric vehicle to win the event overall.

OSCar eO

The car is based on the platform of all wheel drive OSCar O3 rally raid car manufactured by OSC. It features a series hybrid drivetrain. Drive eO gives the following vehicle specification:

OSCar eO has participated at three international rally raids:

eO PP01

The car features an all wheel drive electric drivetrain with one inboard mounted direct drive motor per wheel. It is based on a tubular spaceframe chassis with bodywork derived from Aquila CR1 racing car. Drive eO gives the following vehicle specification:

The car was driven at the 2013 Pikes Peak International Hill Climb by Latvian and Baltic touring car champion Jānis Horeliks. The adverse weather conditions had made the track surface slippery and he went off-road after losing grip in a left hand corner at the Halfway Picnic Grounds. A documentary called "Uzvaras cena" has been produced about the project and was first aired in September 2013 on LTV7 during motoring programme "Tavs auto".

eO PP02

Drive eO returned to the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb in 2014 with a race car based on a Tesla Roadster chassis. This was the first time that Tesla brand was represented at a major international motorsport event. The original chassis was retained but the entire drive train was replaced by Drive eO to validate the new components ahead of scaling them up for successive electric supercar projects. The car was again piloted by Janis Horeliks and he completed the course in 12 minutes and 57.536 seconds to rank fifth in the Electric Modified division.

Drive eO gives the following vehicle specification:

eO PP03

As the next step, Drive eO developed an entirely new vehicle eO PP03 for the 93rd running of Pikes Peak International Hill Climb on June 28, 2015. The vehicle featured a one-megawatt electric drive train and all-wheel drive transmission. The team signed Rhys Millen to drive the car and was aiming for overall victory.

On the race day Rhys Millen completed the course in 9 minutes and 7.222 seconds, setting a new EV record and becoming the overall winner.

eO PP100
In 2016, the car had Peak power  and peak torque 2520 Nm, with a weight of 1200 kg. Millen set a record of 8:57.118.

References

External links

Dakar Rally website
Pikes Peak International Hill Climb website

Companies established in 2011
Latvian brands
Electric vehicle manufacturers of Latvia
Hybrid vehicles


title: Elżbieta Benkowska

text:
Elżbieta Benkowska (born 18 August 1988 in Gdańsk, in Poland) is a Polish film director, screenwriter and film editor. Her film Olena competed at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. It was nominated for Short Film Palme d'Or.

Benkowska studied at the Gdynia Film School.

References

External links

Elżbieta Benkowska at the Filmpolski Database

Living people
1988 births
Film people from Gdańsk
Polish women film directors
Polish film editors
Women film editors
Polish women screenwriters


title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group E

text:
The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group E was one of nine groups drawn to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group E consisted of six teams: England, Switzerland, Slovenia, Estonia, Lithuania, and San Marino, who played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The top two teams, England and Switzerland, qualified directly for the finals. As third-placed Slovenia were not the highest-ranked among all third-placed teams, they advanced to the play-offs, where they lost to Ukraine and thus failed to qualify.

England won all ten of their matches becoming only the fifth national side to qualify for a European Championship with a 100% record, and the sixth instance, after France (1992 and 2004), Czech Republic (2000), Germany and Spain (both 2012).

Standings

Matches

The fixtures were released by UEFA the same day as the draw, which was held on 23 February 2014 in Nice. Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the qualifying matches:

Notes

References

External links
UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying round Group E

Group E
2014–15 in English football
qual
2014–15 in Slovenian football
2015–16 in Slovenian football
2014–15 in Swiss football
Q
2014 in Estonian football
2015 in Estonian football
2014 in Lithuanian football
2015 in Lithuanian football
2014–15 in San Marino football
2015–16 in San Marino football


title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group G

text:
The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group G was one of the nine groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group G consisted of six teams: Russia, Sweden, Austria, Montenegro, Moldova, and Liechtenstein, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The top two teams, Austria and Russia, qualified directly for the finals. As third-placed Sweden weren't the highest-ranked among all third-placed teams, they advanced to the play-offs, where they won against Denmark and thus qualified as well.

Standings

Matches
The fixtures were released by UEFA the same day as the draw, which was held on 23 February 2014 in Nice. Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the qualifying matches:

Montenegro coach Branko Brnović served a one-match touchline ban and missed Montenegro's match against Russia (12 October 2015) after being sent off against Austria (9 October 2015).

Notes

References

External links

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying round Group G

Group G
2014–15 in Austrian football
Q
2014–15 in Moldovan football
2015–16 in Moldovan football
2014–15 in Montenegrin football
2015–16 in Montenegrin football
2014–15 in Liechtenstein football
2015–16 in Liechtenstein football
2014–15 in Russian football
Q
2014 in Swedish football
2015 in Swedish football
Q


title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group D

text:
The UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group D was one of the nine groups to decide which teams would qualify for the UEFA Euro 2016 finals tournament. Group D consisted of six teams: Germany, Republic of Ireland, Poland, Scotland, Georgia, and Gibraltar, where they played against each other home-and-away in a round-robin format.

The top two teams, Germany and Poland, qualified directly for the finals. As third-placed Republic of Ireland weren't the highest-ranked among all third-placed teams, they advanced to the play-offs, where they won against Bosnia and Herzegovina and thus qualified as well.

Background

The Germany national football team was looking to maintain its record of qualifying for every European Championship since 1972. Scotland and the Republic of Ireland both proposed the expansion of the European Championship and it was considered "ironic" by the Republic of Ireland manager, Martin O'Neill, that the two were drawn in the same group. The chairman of the Polish Football Association, Zbigniew Boniek, stated that he was happy with the draw. Georgia national football team manager, Temur Ketsbaia, said that the new system would give Georgia the chance to qualify and said that Georgia would aim for third place in the group.

The Gibraltar national football team competed in European Championship qualifying for the first time after becoming members of UEFA in May 2013. Gibraltar play their home matches at Estádio Algarve in Faro, Algarve, Portugal, as their home ground, Victoria Stadium, has an artificial pitch and does not meet UEFA international standards. They were initially drawn in UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group C, but with Spain—who claims the territory—already in that group, UEFA moved Gibraltar to Group D.

Standings

Matches

The fixtures were released by UEFA the same day as the draw, which was held on 23 February 2014 in Nice. Times are CET/CEST, as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the qualifying matches:

Notes

References

External links
UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying round Group D

Group D
2014 in Republic of Ireland association football
2015 in Republic of Ireland association football
2014–15 in Scottish football
2015–16 in Scottish football
2014–15 in German football
Qual
2014–15 in Polish football
Q
2014–15 in Gibraltar football
2015–16 in Gibraltar football
Gibraltar in international football
2014–15 in Georgian football
2015–16 in Georgian football
Qual


title: Government Museum, Tiruchirappalli

text:
The Government Museum, Tiruchirappalli is a heritage centre at Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu.It is situated at Rani Mangammal Mahal in Bharathidasan town, near the super bazaar .The nearest landmark is Rockfort temple.

Rani Mangamma Mahal was built by Chokkanatha Nayak, the then ruler of Madurai. It was also known as the Durbar Hall of the Madurai Nayaks when Tiruchirapally was their capital, from 1616 to 1634 and later from 1665 to 1731.

The museum contains array of exhibits relating to geology, zoology, paintings, anthropology, epigraphy and history.

Background
This museum was established in 1983 by the State Department of Museums at Cantonment after Salem and Madurai, as a principle of government of Tamil Nadu to have museum in every district. It was later moved to Rani Mangammal Darbar Hall (a Monument built during Nayak rule, also known as Kolu Mandapam) during 1997, which is within Town Hall Complex. The museum is maintained by the Public Works Department.

Exhibits

The museum has both indoor and outdoor exhibits of up to 2000 objects. Some of the indoor exhibits  include epoch artefacts like megalithic sculptures, carvings, Stone Age inscriptions,  musical instruments, tools, currencies and Chola-era coins, paintings, photographs, rare documents, palm-leaf manuscripts, fossils, tribal life of pachamalai & kohli hills, weapon and cannonballs used by Hyder Ali, early days snaps from BHEL company, Srirangam temple model, Rockfort temple model and philatelic materials.

The stone idols in the sculpture park forms the outdoor exhibits. The park opened on 17 Apr 2012 has about 45 Hindu sculptures of gods and goddesses dating 13th century to 18th century including sacrificial altar, stone nandis and lingams.

The museum also has an ecology section which houses a collection of rare insects, birds and mammals.

Rare sculpture from tanjavur paintings displaying Lord Thirumal as crawling Krishna is on the display. Also the display of Goddess Durga, Saint Manickavasagar, Chandra Sekhare and Lord Nataraj can be seen.

Timings
It is open throughout the year (Morning 10.00 AM to Evening 5.00 PM except every Friday).

References

External links
Official website

Museums in Tiruchirappalli
Museums established in 1983
Natural history museums in India
Archaeological museums in India
Numismatic museums in India
1983 establishments in Tamil Nadu
State museums in India
Children's museums in India


title: Isselicrinidae

text:
Isselicrinidae is one of four extant families of crinoids in the order Isocrinida.

Subfamilies and genera
 subfamily Diplocrininae Roux, 1981
 genus Cenocrinus Thomson, 1864 -- 1 species
 genus Endoxocrinus AH Clark, 1908 -- 5 species
 subfamily Metacrininae Klikushkin, 1977
 genus Metacrinus Carpenter, 1882 -- 9 species
 genus Saracrinus AH Clark, 1923 -- 3 or 4 species

References

Isocrinida
Echinoderm families


title: Wushu at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's tai chi

text:
The women's combined tai chi and taijijian competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held from 11 to 13 December at the Aspire Hall 3.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

References

Results

External links
Official website

Women's tai chi


title: Solemya

text:
Solemya is a genus of saltwater clams, marine bivalve mollusks in the family Solemyidae, the awning clams. Solemya is the type genus of the family Solemyidae.

Description
The shell valves of species in this genus are fragile and subcylindrical in shape; there are no hinge teeth. The shell has a persistent thin periostracum which extends beyond the valve margins, hence the common name "awning clams".

These clams have chemosynthetic bacterial symbionts that produce their food. The bacteria live within their gill cells, and produce energy by oxidizing hydrogen sulfide, which they then use to fix carbon dioxide via the Calvin cycle. This symbiosis has been best-studied in the Atlantic species S. velum and the Pacific species S. reidi.

Species
Species within the genus Solemya include:
 Solemya africana
 Solemya atacama
 Solemya australis
 Solemya borealis
 Solemya elarraichensis
 Solemya flava
 Solemya moretonensis
 Solemya notialis
 Solemya occidentalis
 Solemya panamensis
 Solemya parkinsonii
 Solemya pervernicosa
 Solemya pusilla
 Solemya reidi
 Solemya tagiri
 Solemya terraereginae
 Solemya velesiana
 Solemya velum
 Solemya winkworthi

References

Solemyidae
Bivalve genera
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck
Chemosynthetic symbiosis


title: Carex mckittrickensis

text:
Carex mckittrickensis, the Guadalupe Mountain sedge, is a species of sedge endemic to Guadalupe Mountains National Park in western Texas. It occurs on the sides of steep ravines and also in riparian forests.

Description
Carex mckittrickensis is an herb up to  tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes. Its stems are round in cross-section and covered with reddish-brown leaf sheaths toward the base. Its leaves are thread-like, up to  long and less than  across. Staminate (male) flowering spikes form at the top of the plant, with pistillate (female) spikes in axils of the leaves.

Taxonomy
Carex mckittrickensis is very closely related to the widespread Carex eburnea, but differs in the large size of many of its floral parts. It was described in 1998 by Peter W. Ball of the University of Toronto, and named after McKittrick Canyon in the Guadalupe Mountains National Park.

References

mckittrickensis
Endemic flora of Texas
Plants described in 1998


Soviet Union women's national bandy team represented the former Soviet Union in bandy. It was controlled by the Federation of bandy and field hockey USSR.

The Soviet women did not form a national team until around 1990. In 1990 and 1991 they were in Sweden playing the Swedish women's team.

See also
Bandy
Rink bandy
Women's Bandy World Championship
Great Britain women's national bandy team
Sweden women's national bandy team
Russia women's national bandy team
Finland women's national bandy team
Norway women's national bandy team
Switzerland women's national bandy team
China women's national bandy team
Canada women's national bandy team
Hungary women's national bandy team
United States women's national bandy team

References

National bandy teams
Bandy
Bandy in the Soviet Union


title: Proisocrinus

text:
Proisocrinus ruberrimus is a species of crinoids that is in the monotypic genus Proisocrinus. The genus is in the monotypic family Proisocrinidae

Genus and species
 Proisocrinidae
 Proisocrinus
 P. ruberrimus

References

Isocrinida
Monotypic echinoderm genera
Crinoid genera


title: Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (Ermesinde)

text:
The Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus () is a Modernist church in the civil parish of Ermesinde, in the municipality of Valongo, in the Portuguese district of Porto. The religious temple actually goes by several names, including the Church of the Good Shepherd or Sanctuary of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, a Catholic shrine dedicated to the worship of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

History

The church was built between 14 July 1957 and 21 April 1966, and consecrated in fulfillment of a vow made by Sister Mary of the Divine Heart, the Countess Droste zu Vischering, a religious personality known for influencing Pope Leo XIII to make a consecration of the world to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

Later, in 1964, this Catholic nun of the Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd and Mother Superior of the Convent of the Good Shepherd of Porto was proclaimed Venerable by the Catholic Church and was later beatified on 1 November 1975, by Pope Paul VI.

According to the writings of Sister Mary of the Divine Heart, Jesus had revealed to her a promise in relation to the church-shrine:

This church-shrine has become an important place for Christian pilgrims seeking to deepen their devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus through the life, virtues and work of Sister Mary of the Divine Heart.

Architecture
Inside this Catholic shrine, there is the tomb-reliquary with the remains of Sister Mary of the Divine Heart exposed to public veneration.

References

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1966
Bom Pastor
Roman Catholic shrines in Portugal
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Portugal


title: Attila Tilki

text:
Dr. Attila Tilki (born 9 May 1967) is a Hungarian jurist and politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) for Fehérgyarmat (Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County Constituency X) from 2006 to 2014, and for Vásárosnamény (Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County Constituency IV) since 2014. He served as mayor of Fehérgyarmat between 2006 and 2014.

Biography
He graduated as a historian and Russian language teacher from the Bessenyei György Teacher Training College of Nyíregyháza in 1991. He accomplished his legal studies and graduated as a lawyer from the University of Debrecen in 2003. He also completed a university degree of regional development. He taught English language and history in Fehérgyarmat and Russian language in Csaholc.

From 2000 to 2002 he worked for the Prime Minister's Office, he was responsible for the regional development of small areas. From 2002 he was a member of the local assembly and deputy mayor of Fehérgyarmat. From 2002 he was vice president of the county branch of Fidesz. He is president of the Voluntary Fire Brigade in Fehérgyarmat, member of the Christian Intellectual Alliance and the Rákóczi Alliance.

In the parliamentary election held in 2006, he was elected MP for Fehérgyarmat. He was appointed a member of the Local Government and Urban Development Committee on 30 May 2006. He became mayor of Fehérgyarmat in the 2006 local elections. He secured a seat during the 2010 parliamentary election. He was appointed a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs on 14 May 2010. He is a vice-chairman of the Committee on Budgets since 2014.

Controversy
Attila Tilki was involved in a car accident in February 2012, while driving under the influence of alcohol, something he himself announced in a press release sent to MTI. According to the statement, Tilki brushed up against the guardrail on the M30 motorway. No one was injured in the incident, and Tilki waived his parliamentary immunity and was found by police to have alcohol in his system.

References

1967 births
Living people
Hungarian jurists
University of Debrecen alumni
Mayors of places in Hungary
Fidesz politicians
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2006–2010)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2010–2014)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2014–2018)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2018–2022)
Members of the National Assembly of Hungary (2022–2026)
People from Kisvárda


title: Edwin E. Miller

text:
Edwin Evan Miller (1883/1884 – June 7, 1949) was an American lawyer and politician from New York. Miller, well known member of the Cleveland bar, is a native of Pennsylvania and is descended from two pioneer families of Berks County, that state. This branch of the Miller family has been in Berks County for five generations, four of them born in Upper Tulpehocken Township, that county: Edwin E.; his father, Franklin S.; his grandfather, Philip; and his great grandfather, Philip. On the maternal side, Miller is descended from Michael Unger, who settled in Berks County about 1795. Franklin S. Miller was born April 4, 1857, and his wife, Selesa B. Unger, was born December 19, 1859.

Edwin E. Miller was reared in a log cabin near Shartlesville in Berks County until the family moved into the suburbs of Reading. He graduated from the Keystone State Normal School at Kutztown, Bachelor of Engineering, in 1897, and received his master's degree, Mechanical Engineer, from that institution in 1899. He graduated from Oberlin College, Bachelor of Arts, in 1906, and received his Bachelor of Laws degree from Franklin T. Backus Law School of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 1909. In that year, he was admitted to the bar of Ohio and entered the practice of law in Cleveland.In his youth, Miller was early a wage earner, beginning as a newsboy in Reading at the age of nine and for thirteen succeeding years he was employed in other and various ways earning money with which he paid his way through college and law school. At Oberlin College, he was a member of the debating team for two years, and at the bar examination before the Supreme Court he stood first among the applicants for admission.From August 1909 until May 1918, Miller served as a deputy clerk in the Probate Court of Cuyahoga County. For three years, he was instructor of personal property, wills, domestic relation and partnerships in what was then the Rufus P. Janney Law school of this city. Since 1918, he has been an instructor in wills and evidence in the John Marshall Law School of Cleveland. He has been actively and successfully engaged in the general practice of law in association with the firm of Treadway & Marlatt.Miller was a member of the Cleveland Bar Association, an honorary member of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of the following Masonic bodies: Woodward Lodge No. 508, Free and Accepted Masons, Cleveland Chapter No. 148, Royal Arch Mason; Coeur deLion Commandery No. 64, Knights Templar; and Lake Erie Consistory, Scottish Rite. He is a member of the First English Lutheran Church and was active in its choir for ten years.On July 6, 1907, Miller was united in marriage with Miss Addie May Beck, of Reading, Pennsylvania, and to them have been born the following children: Norman B., born October 7, 1911; Franklin P., born June 24, 1915; Melvin E., born February 5, 1918; Charles E., born March 3, 1920.

Life
Miller practiced law in Schenectady, New York.

Miller was a member of the New York State Senate (32nd D.) from 1935 to 1938, sitting in the 158th, 159th, 160th and 161st New York State Legislatures. He was a delegate to the 1936 Republican National Convention.

Miller died in Schenectady on June 7, 1949.

Sources

1880s births
1949 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
Politicians from Schenectady, New York
20th-century American politicians
Year of birth uncertain


title: Zarina Zabrisky

text:
Zarina Zabrisky is an American writer based in the Bay Area, California. She is the author of the novel, We, Monsters, several collections of short stories, including Explosion, A Cute Tombstone and her debut work, Iron, and a book of collaborative poetry and art, Green Lions, co-written with Simon Rogghe. Zabrisky resides in San Francisco, California.

Career
Since she began to publish her work in 2011, Zabrisky has been a three-time nominee for the Pushcart Prize (nominated by Eleven Eleven Journal of Literature of Art, Red Fez Literary Magazine and Epic Rites Press) and was a finalist for the Normal School's Normal Prize in Fiction, 2012.  Zabrisky also received an editor nomination for the Million Writers Award, an honourable mention for the New Millennium Writings 2012, and was awarded the Acker Award for Achievement in The Avant Garde, 2013.  Zabirsky has been published in over 40 literary magazines and anthologies in the UK, US, Canada, Hong Kong and Nepal.

Zabrisky is also known for her spoken word performances.  She has staged a rock jazz ballet pop musical-thriller We, Monsters (based on her novel We, Monsters), starring local writers and poets, at Viracocha and Pegasus Books, California.  Zabrisky has appeared at Litquake Festivals in 2012 and 2013.  She has also performed and judged literary merit at the Literary Death Match, held at The Contemporary Jewish Museum and in Los Angeles.  Zarbrisky's stories Honey-Hued Eyes and Wanderlust were performed by the Liars' League, the former in support of the Gay and Straight Alliance in Hong Kong, 2013.  She has performed at the San Francisco State Poetry reading, Man Ray/Lee Miller-Partners in Surrealism at the Legion of Honour Museum, San Francisco.

Zabrisky has been involved in campaigns concerning the human rights, including Pussy Riot movement, and organised a protest outside the Russian Consulate in 2013.  During interviews after the event, she stated, "The Pussy Riot trial is an insult to me as a writer, a woman, and a human being.  I have been apolitical all my life. Most Russians know that protest in Russia is absurd, ... there is a line, though, where one is so outraged that feelings grow into actions and words, and sometimes actions and words out of the ordinary". She is a co-founder of The Arts Resistance, a movement or artists and writers gathered to resist the injustice and war in the world and support human rights by means of the arts.

Since 2016 Zabrisky has been actively involved in investigative journalism and has been quoted in several books and articles, including Craig Unger's 2018 bestseller, House of Trump, House of Putin, Russian-American historian Yuri Felshtinsky's article on Dimitry Simis, the Antidot, the Voice of Binkongoh and Radio Svoboda.

Along with human rights lawyer Olga Tomchin, Zabrisky has co-produced various seminars on propaganda. In 2018, Zabrisky presented at the Byline Festival in the UK on alleged connections between President Donald Trump and Russia, hybrid war, the "mafia state" and global alt-right movements.

Journalism
Zabrisky is currently based in Odesa, Ukraine. From the beginning of the 2022 full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, Zabrisky has been reporting on the war in Ukraine for Euromaidan Press, Byline Times and A Community Alliance, and has been published in The Paris Review and various other publications.

Personal life

Born in St. Petersburg, Zabrisky is of Jewish origin and has stated that she moved to the United States at an age "young enough to forget when it was, and old enough to keep my accent".  She has previously held jobs as a kickboxing instructor, oilfield translator, travel co-ordinator and business liaison in Kazakhstan, street artist and masseuse.

Zabrisky received a degree in English language and Literature at the Philological Faculty at St. Petersburg State University (the alma mater of Putin, Medvedev and Sechin.) This course allegedly contained training in propaganda and brainwashing techniques.

Filmography
The Eastern Front: Terror & Torture in Ukraine (Byline TV), 2023

Bibliography
We, Monsters (Numina Press), 2014
A Cute Tombstone (Epic Rites Press), 2013
Iron (Epic Rites Press), 2012
Green Lions (Numina Press), 2014
Explosion (Epic Rites Press), 2015

References

American women writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women


title: Leernes

text:
Leernes () is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Fontaine-l'Évêque, located in the province of Hainaut, Belgium.

External links

Former municipalities of Hainaut (province)


title: Soul Song (disambiguation)

text:
"Soul Song" is a 1972 song recorded by Joe Stampley, recorded by other artists.

Soul Song may also refer to:
Soul Song (Shirley Scott album), 1968, or the title song
Soul Song, a 1973 album by Joe Stampley
Soul Song (Archie Shepp album), 1982, or the title song
"Soul Song", a song by Connie Smith from the 1973 album A Lady Named Smith


title: France national bandy team

text:
France national bandy team made an appearance at the 1913 European Bandy Championships, which were played in Davos, Switzerland, but the outbreak of World War I then ended the interest for bandy in France. France is not a member of the Federation of International Bandy.

References

National bandy teams
Bandy


title: Wushu at the 2006 Asian Games – Women's nanquan

text:
The women's nanquan three events combined competition (Nanquan, Nandao and Nangun) at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held from 12 to 14 December at the Aspire Hall 3.

Schedule
All times are Arabia Standard Time (UTC+03:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

References

Results

External links
Official website

Women's nanquan


title: UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying play-offs

text:
The play-offs of the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying tournament decided the final four teams which qualified for the UEFA Euro 2016 final tournament. Eight teams, each of which finished third in their qualifying group were paired and contested in four ties, with the winner of each pair qualifying for the final tournament. Each of the four ties were played over two home-and-away legs with the four winners found according to the standard rules for the knockout phase in European competitions. The matches took place between 12 and 17 November 2015.

Ranking of third-placed teams
The highest ranked third placed team from the groups qualified automatically for the tournament, while the remainder entered the playoffs. As most groups contained six teams but one contained five, matches against the sixth-placed team in each group were not included in this ranking. As a result, a total of eight matches played by each team were counted in the third-placed ranking table.

Seeding
The draw for the play-offs was held on 18 October 2015, 11:20 CEST, at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon. The teams were seeded for the play-off draw according to the UEFA national team coefficient rankings updated after the completion of the qualifying group stage. The four top-ranked teams were seeded and paired with the four unseeded teams. The order of legs of each tie was also decided by draw.

The seedings were as follows:

Summary
The schedule of the play-offs was published by UEFA within one hour of the draw. The eight matches were spread over the six days, with the first legs on 12–14 November and the second legs on 15–17 November. The kickoff times were 18:00 or 20:45 CET (local times are in parentheses).

|}

Matches

Ukraine won 3–1 on aggregate and qualified for UEFA Euro 2016.

Sweden won 4–3 on aggregate and qualified for UEFA Euro 2016.

Republic of Ireland won 3–1 on aggregate and qualified for UEFA Euro 2016.

Hungary won 3–1 on aggregate and qualified for UEFA Euro 2016.

Goalscorers

Discipline
A player was automatically suspended for the next match for the following offences:
 Receiving a red card (red card suspensions could be extended for serious offences)
 Receiving three yellow cards in three different matches, as well as after fifth and any subsequent yellow card (yellow card suspensions were carried forward to the play-offs, but not the finals or any other future international matches)
The following suspensions were served during the play-off matches:

See also
Denmark–Sweden football rivalry

References

External links
UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying play-offs

Play-offs
Republic of Ireland at UEFA Euro 2016
Sweden at UEFA Euro 2016
Ukraine at UEFA Euro 2016
Hungary at UEFA Euro 2016
2015 in Swedish football
2015–16 in Danish football
2015–16 in Slovenian football
2015–16 in Bosnia and Herzegovina football
Denmark–Sweden football rivalry


title: LGBT history in Uganda

text:
Uganda  has a long and, until relatively recently, quite permissive LGBT history. During precolonial times, the “mudoko dako,” or effeminate males among the Langi of northern Uganda were treated as women and could marry men. Religious roles for cross-dressing men were historically found among the Bunyoro people. The Teso people also acknowledged a category of men who dressed as women. However, it is worth to point out that a man dressing as a woman was not an indication of his sexual orientation.

It is alleged that Kabaka Mwanga II, who ruled in the latter half of the 19th century, was bisexual. However, there is no historical documentation of this. Homosexuality in Uganda was criminalized in 1902.

In February 2014, president Yoweri Museveni signed a new law, the Uganda Anti-Homosexuality Act, which provided for tougher penalties for gay people including criminalizing people who did not report them. The new law also covered lesbians for the first time. However, on 1 August 2014, the Constitutional Court of Uganda ruled the new law invalid.

References

History of Uganda
Uganda
History


title: LGBT history in Sudan

text:
Homosexuality in Sudan was criminalised in 1899.

Nuba tribal society in the 1930s

Siegfried Frederick Nadel wrote about the Nuba tribes in the late 1930s.

He noted that among the Otoro, a special transvestitic role existed whereby men dressed and lived as women. Transvestitic homosexuality also existed amongst the Moru, Nyima, and Tira people, and reported marriages of Korongo londo and Mesakin tubele for the bride price of one goat.

In the Korongo and Mesakin tribes, Nadel reported a common reluctance among men to abandon the pleasure of all-male camp life for the fetters of permanent settlement.
Both tribes feel strongly that marriage and sex life are inimical to physical strength. ... Young married men ... will spend four or five nights with their wives in the village and then return for a fortnight or month to the cattle camp.... They would tell you that they "dislike living in the village". I have even met men of forty and fifty who spent most of their nights with the young folk in the cattle camps rather that at home in the village. ... Behind this grudging submission to marital and adult life in general, behind the secondary sentiments of fondness of camp life and male company, we discover the primary, and quite open, fear of sex as the destroyer of virility. Not sex in the ephemeral, physical sense - the adolescent incontinence of these tribes precludes this - but sex transformed into a permanent fetter, spiritual (as love) and social (as marriage). We will not probe the psychological depth of this antagonism. Let me only point out two things: first, that it occurs in a matrilineal society, that is, a society in which the fruits of procreation are not the man's. And, secondly, that it is accompanied, not only on the strong emphasis on male companionship, but also, in the domain of the abnormal, by widespread homosexuality and transvesticism.

References

Sudan
History of Sudan
LGBT in Sudan


title: Justo Almario

text:
Justo Pastor Almario Gómez (born 18 February 1949) is a Colombian-born, Los Angeles-based flutist, saxophonist and Latin jazz group leader. He was among several Colombian musicians recruited by Mongo Santamaria for his band in the 1970s, notably on the album, Afro–Indio (1975).

Background

Born in Sincelejo and raised in Medellin, Almario comes from a family musical tradition, dedicated since childhood to playing woodwind instruments.

He started playing his father’s drums, the conga drums. Many musicians came in and out of his home at a young age. Constantly surrounded by the sound of different instruments, he started to learn himself. At the age of four years old, he received two instruments: a piccolo and a short clarinet, in the key of E flat, so his fingers would reach. Since then, he always had a dream of being a musician.

Justo Almario grew up during the glory days of Colombian music, with the big bands led by Lucho Bermúdez. Almario is related to Lucho Bermúdez (not by blood, but still family).  When his mother heard that he really liked music she sent him to study with one of the family friends (that) already lived in Barranquilla, and that friend was the uncle of Lucho Bermúdez.

He studied at the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. When he was finishing his college education, Almario received a call from Mongo Santamaría to come and join his band. Mongo Santamaria was living in New York at that time. In Boston, they had a very important jazz club called the Jazz Workshop. And they would bring bands, all the famous bands, Miles Davis, Thelonious Monk, the Jazz Messengers, Mongo Santamaría and his band, to play at the Jazz Workshop, and they would stay there for a whole week, Tuesday to Sundays. He received a call from Santamaria, who sought an alto saxophone for the Jazz Workshop Boston "presentaciónen 71".

After touring with Mongo Santamaría as musical director, Almario came to Los Angeles to record and tour with Roy Ayers’s ubiquity. Since then, his saxophone, flute, and clarinet performances have appeared on hundreds of recordings by artists that include the Commodores, Freddie Hubbard, Jennifer Lopez, the Winans, Patrice Rushen, Luis Miguel, Charles Mingus, Chaka Kahn, and Cachao and on the scores of films like Dirty Dancing, Happy Feet, Rio, and Sideways.

Moreover, Almario accompanied Jon Lucien, Frank Foster, Freddie Hubbard and Willie Bobo. He also played in the group Koinonia with guests including Machito, Tito Puente, Cal Tjader and Poncho Sánchez.

He performs concerts and records with his own group. He works with drummer Richie Garcia, bassist Guillermo Guzman, George Krischke guitarist and keyboardist Billy Cantos.

Discography
1981 Interlude (Uno Melodic)
1985 Forever Friends (Meadowlark)
1987 Plumbline (Meadowlark)
1989 Family Time (MCA)
1990 Heritage (Bluemoon)
1995 Count Me In (Integrity)
1995 Justo Almario & Abraham Laboriel (Integrity)
2004 Love Thy Neighbor (Echo Music)

with Koinonia (band)
1982 More than a Feelin'  (Sparrow)
1984 Celebration (Live) (Breaker)
1986 Frontline (Sparrow)
1989 Koinonia (Royal)

with Marcos Ariel
1990 Rhapsody in Rio (Nova)
1998 Soul Song (Tonga)

with Alex Acuña
1998 Tolú: Rumbero's Poetry (Tonga)
2002 Tolú: Bongó De Van Gogh'' (Tonga)

References

1949 births
Living people
Colombian saxophonists
Colombian expatriates in the United States
21st-century saxophonists
Koinonia (band) members
People from Sincelejo
People from Medellín


title: Mailpile

text:
Mailpile is a free and open-source email client with the main focus of privacy and usability. It is a webmail client, albeit one run from the user's computer, as a downloaded program launched as a local website.

Features
In the default setup of the program, the user is given a public and a private PGP key, for the purpose of (respectively) receiving encrypted email and then decrypting it. Mailpile uses PGP and stores all locally generated files in encrypted form on-disk. The client takes an opportunistic approach to finding other users to encrypt to, those that support it, and integrates this in the process of sending email.

The program preloads a lot of email data into RAM to accelerate search results. While the search results remain really fast despite large amounts of emails, this gradually slows down the start-up time of the program as stored email data increases. This feature will likely be altered in the planned Mailpile version 2.

History

Mailpile started out as a search engine in 2011.

Crowdfunding

The project gained recognition following an Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign, raising $163,192 between August and September 2013. In the middle of the campaign, PayPal froze a large portion of the raised funds, and subsequently released them after Mailpile took the issue to the public on blogs and social media platforms including Twitter.

Releases

Alpha
The first publicly tagged release 0.1.0 from January 2014 included an original typeface (also by the name of "Mailpile"), UI feedback of encryption and signatures, custom search engine, integrated spam-filtering support, and localization to around 30 languages.

Alpha II
July 2014 This release introduced storing logs encrypted, partial native IMAP support, and the spam filtering engine gained more ways to auto-classify e-mail. The graphical interface was revamped. A wizard was introduced to help users with account setup.

Beta
Mailpile released a beta version in September 2014.

Beta II
January 2015
1024 bit keys were no longer being generated, in favour of stronger, 4096 bit PGP keys.

Beta III
July 2015

Release Candidate

A preliminary version of the 1.0 version was released on 13 August at the Dutch SHA2017 Hacker Camp, where the main developer gave a talk about the project.

Notes

References

External links

Email clients
Free software programmed in Python
Software using the GNU AGPL license
Software using the Apache license
MacOS email clients
Email client software for Linux
Windows email clients
Free software webmail
Tor onion services