title: The Age of Adaline

text:
The Age of Adaline is a 2015 American romantic fantasy film directed by Lee Toland Krieger and written by J. Mills Goodloe and Salvador Paskowitz. The film stars Blake Lively in the title role, with Michiel Huisman, Kathy Baker, Amanda Crew, Harrison Ford, and Ellen Burstyn in supporting roles. Narrated by Hugh Ross, the story follows Adaline Bowman, a young woman who stops aging after being brought back to life from death following an accident at the age of 29.

The film was co-produced by Sidney Kimmel Entertainment and Lakeshore Entertainment. In October 2013, Lively was cast, with Krieger attached to direct. Principal photography took place in Vancouver from March 5 to May 5, 2014.

The Age of Adaline premiered in New York City on April 19, 2015, was cinematically released on April 24 in the United States by Lionsgate. The film received mixed reviews from critics, with many praising the performances of Lively and Ford, and was frequently cited as some of their best work in recent years. It was a modest box-office success, grossing $65.7 million worldwide on a $25 million budget. The film received two nominations at the 42nd Saturn Awards, one for Best Fantasy Film and one for Lively for Best Actress.

Plot

Adaline Bowman purchases fake IDs and then opens a box of film reels highlighting historical events. A voiceover tells Adaline's life. She was the first baby born on New Year's Day of 1908 in San Francisco. She married in 1929, had a daughter in 1932, and was widowed when her husband was killed in 1937 during the construction of the Golden Gate Bridge. Ten months later, while driving to her parents' cottage, Adaline crashed into a ravine and died in the freezing lake in Sonoma County, but a lightning strike revived her. From then on, Adaline never aged beyond 29 years old.

In 1954, after a traffic violation, during which a police officer doubts her age as 45 years old, two FBI agents attempt to abduct her for study. She escapes and spends the rest of her life on the run. She periodically changes her identification while her daughter Flemming ages normally.

On New Year's Eve 2014, as "Jennifer", she meets Ellis Jones at a party. Knowing she can never fall in love, she initially declines to see him again but accepts the next day.

In a flashback, Adaline pulls up in a cab to where a man is waiting, holding an engagement ring. She tells the cab driver to keep going.

Ellis asks Adaline to his parents' 40th anniversary party. His father, William, recognizes her instantly and calls her Adaline, though she is using another name. She says Adaline was her mother who has since passed away. A flashback reveals William was the man with the engagement ring.

William is shaken when he notices a scar on Adaline's hand, revealed in a flashback to be from a cut she sustained while she and William were hiking decades before. He confronts her, and she confirms who she is and says she does not know what changed her. William begs her to stay for Ellis' sake, but she writes Ellis a note and leaves. Finding the letter, Ellis confronts his father, who refuses to explain.

Driving home, Adaline recalls all the times she has run. She calls her daughter to say she is going to stop running. A flatbed truck plows into her car, pushing it into a ravine. Adaline is ejected from the car and dies from hypothermia. An ambulance crew revives her with a defibrillator and she wakes up in the hospital with Ellis at her bedside. They profess their love, and Adaline reveals her 107 years of life and fear of being discovered.

A year later, Ellis and Adaline are leaving for a New Year's Eve party when, in the hallway mirror, she notices a grey hair. When Ellis asks if she is okay, she replies she is perfect.

Cast

Blake Lively as Adaline Marie Bowman/Jennifer "Jenny" Larson/Susan Fleisher
Michiel Huisman as Ellis Jones
Harrison Ford as William Jones
Ellen Burstyn as Flemming Prescott
Kathy Baker as Kathy Jones
Amanda Crew as Kikki Jones
Anthony Ingruber as Young William Jones
Hugh Ross as Narrator

Production
On May 12, 2010, it was announced that The Age of Adaline would be co-financed and co-produced by Lakeshore Entertainment and Sidney Kimmel Entertainment. Salvador Paskowitz and J. Mills Goodloe wrote the script. Sierra / Affinity has the international rights, while producers were Steve Golin, Alix Madigan, Tom Rosenberg and Gary Lucchesi. On July 20, 2010, it was reported that Andy Tennant was set to direct the film. On October 31, 2010, Summit Entertainment bought the US distribution rights to the film, which was set to begin shooting in March 2011 for an early 2012 release.

On February 22, 2011, it was reported that Gabriele Muccino was in talks to direct the film, replacing Tennant, with the film re-titled from The Age of Adaline to simply Adaline. On May 14, 2012, it was announced that Spanish director Isabel Coixet would direct the film instead. On October 16, 2013, Lee Toland Krieger was reported to be the actual director of the film. Producer Dan Cohen had shown him the script at a general meeting in 2009.

Casting
On May 12, 2010, Katherine Heigl was cast as the title character. On November 12, 2010, Angela Lansbury was added to the cast of the film, set to play the daughter of the ageless Adaline. On November 15, Heigl withdrew from Adaline cast, and there were rumors that she had been fired by Lakeshore, which both Lakeshore and Heigl denied. She later announced that her withdrawal was a result of her recent adoption of a daughter. On August 15, 2011, TheWrap reported that Natalie Portman had been offered the lead role. On August 25, Portman told Entertainment Weekly that she had declined the offer.

On October 16, 2013, Blake Lively and Ellen Burstyn were cast in the film to play the lead roles, with Lively starring as the title character. On January 15, 2014, Harrison Ford joined the cast, and the film was set to begin shooting in March of that year. On February 11, 2014, Michiel Huisman joined the cast to star opposite Lively as Adaline's love interest.

Filming
Filming began on March 10, 2014, in Vancouver and continued through May 5. On March 11, 2014, filming at the Hotel Vancouver commenced. Anamorphic lenses and minimal use of steadicams were employed to provide greater authenticity for scenes set in the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s. The films Gentlemen Prefer Blondes and How to Marry a Millionaire served as inspiration for the period color tone and saturation.

Music
While Rob Simonsen scored the film, Lana Del Rey contributed a song titled "Life Is Beautiful," which is featured in the film's trailer but not included in the soundtrack.

Release
On August 15, 2014, Lionsgate set the film for a January 23, 2015 worldwide release. Later, the date was moved to April 24, 2015. The film was released on DVD on September 8, 2015.

Marketing
The promotional campaign was aimed primarily at fashion-conscious women. Danielle DePalma, executive vice-president of digital marketing at Lionsgate, said, "We were very aware of Blake’s high-fashion profile when we crafted the campaign, and there was so much beautiful imagery from the film." They created vignettes for MTV and VH1 and a fashion segment for E! News showing viewers how to achieve the same looks as Lively. They created a custom "Fashion Journey Through the Decades" initiative, through which a fashion influencer from YouTube or Maker Studios created a unique look inspired by the film. Video ads were also released on Instagram and tutorials on Pinterest. Advance screenings for fashion and lifestyle influencers took place in partnership with Gilt City. The application Periscope was used to spread information about the film.

Reception

Box office
The Age of Adaline earned $42,629,776 in North America and $23,033,500 in other countries, for a worldwide box office gross of $65.7 million. The film opened with $575,000 during Thursday late-night showings at 2,100 U.S. theaters. It finished the weekend at number three behind Furious 7 and Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 with $13.4 million from 2,991 locations.

Critical response
The Age of Adaline has received mixed reviews from critics, although the performances of Blake Lively and Harrison Ford received very positive reviews and were cited as some of their best work in recent years. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a  approval rating, based on  reviews, with an average rating of . The site's consensus reads: "The Age of Adaline ruminates on mortality less compellingly than similarly themed films, but is set apart by memorable performances from Blake Lively and Harrison Ford." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 51 out of 100, based on 32 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". In CinemaScore polls conducted during the opening weekend, cinema audiences gave The Age of Adaline an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale.

Matt Zoller Seitz of RogerEbert.com gave the film three out of four stars, expressing surprise at the film's increase in quality midway through: "I've never seen a less involving movie become so compelling at the exact moment when you've resigned to write it off as just okay." He also gave high praise to Harrison Ford's dramatic performance, writing that "Ford's voice—always deep, lowered an octave by age and one more by William's longing—is even more powerful [than the devastating look on his face]. This is Ford's best performance since The Fugitive, maybe since Witness".

Accolades

References

External links

2015 films
2015 fantasy films
2015 romantic drama films
2010s American films
2010s English-language films
2010s fantasy drama films
2010s romantic fantasy films
American fantasy drama films
American romantic drama films
American romantic fantasy films
Films about immortality
Films directed by Lee Toland Krieger
Films produced by Gary Lucchesi
Films produced by Sidney Kimmel
Films produced by Tom Rosenberg
Films scored by Rob Simonsen
Films set in San Francisco
Films shot in Vancouver
Lakeshore Entertainment films
Magic realism films
Sidney Kimmel Entertainment films


title: Qullqapampa (disambiguation)

text:
Qullqapampa (Quechua qullqa, qulqa deposit, storehouse, pampa a large plain, hispanicized spellings Colcabamba, Colcapampa, Collcabamba, Collcapampa) may refer to:

 Colcabamba District, Aymaraes, a district in the Aymaraes Province, Apurímac Region, Peru, and its seat
 Colcabamba District, Huaraz, a district in the Huaraz Province, Ancash Region, Peru, and its seat
 Colcabamba District, Tayacaja, a district in the Tayacaja Province, Huancavelica Region, Peru, and its seat
 Colcabamba, Tayacaja, the capital of Colcabamba District, Tayacaja
 Qullqapampa, an archaeological site in the Cusco Region, Peru


title: 2002 Poso bus attacks

text:
A series of terrorist attacks targeting public transport occurred in Poso, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, between 5 June and 8 August 2002. In total 7 people were killed and 26 wounded, including an Italian tourist. The first attack occurred on 5 June 2002, when a bomb detonated in an Antariksa-owned public bus servicing the Palu, Poso and Tentena routes. Four passengers were killed instantly and 17 more were wounded, one of who would succumb to his injuries two weeks later. On 13 July 2002 the second attack occurred on the trans-Sulawesi highway when the bus driver found a bag lying on the road and asked his conductor to retrieve it, triggering the device: an 18-year-old bystander was killed and at least 4 others severely wounded in the blast. In the third attack, on 8 August 2002, an Italian tourist was killed and at least 4 Indonesians injured when unknown assailants fired automatic weapons into another bus.

First attack
On the afternoon of 5 June 2002, an improvised explosive device exploded aboard the bus operated by the Antariksa company as it carried 25 passengers, mostly from Tentena. The explosion happened as the vehicle passed through the Landaiga hamlet of Toini village, Poso Pesisir district. Those killed in the blast were identified as; Edy Makawimbang, Edy Ulin, Gande Alimbuto and Lastri Octovia Alimbuto. A fifth passenger – Yanti Alimbuto – died of his injuries at the Tentena General Hospital on 13 June.

Second attack
On the afternoon of 12 July 2002 a bus heading from Palu to Tentena along the trans-Sulawesi highway stopped to investigate a suspicious bag lying on the road in the hills nearby Kawua and Ranononue. The bus driver asked his conductor to shift the bag. Upon doing so the device contained inside exploded, severely wounding four people, including the bus conductor. A second device was also reportedly hurled at the window of the stationary bus, killing an 18-year-old female passenger who was still aboard. The attack occurred only 20 meters from a joint army and police security post.

Third attack
On the morning of 8 August 2002, a group of unidentified armed individuals fired automatic weapon fire into a bus travelling near Mayoa village in the South Pamona subdistrict, killing an Italian tourist and wounding four Indonesians. The deceased Italian was identified as Lorenzo Taddei, who had been travelling from Tana Toraja with his wife. Following the attack, Wirabuana Military Area Commander Maj. Gen. Amirul Isnaeni admitted that a number of Kopassus personnel were stationed in the area to investigate the presence of foreign citizens living in Poso, some of whom may have links to al Qaeda.

Investigation
The bomb blasts are linked to sectarian conflict between Muslims and Christians in Central Sulawesi that killed at least 577 people and displaced another 86,000 during three-year period before a government-sponsored truce agreed in December 2001.

The Indonesian authorities' failure to capture the assailants or uncover their identities and whereabouts sparked speculation that sections of the security forces could have been complicit in the Central Sulawesi attacks. A local Muslim figure speculated that violence had escalated after the Wirabuana military command, based in the South Sulawesi capital of Makassar, sent members of Army's Special Force (Kopassus) members to Poso.

In response to the attacks, the Indonesian Military called for the imposition of a state of civil emergency or martial law in the restive Poso regency. The suggestion was in response to the rumored presence of several armed foreigners who had allegedly entered Poso on tourist visas. However, then Central Sulawesi Governor, Aminuddin Ponulele, and the provincial police chief Brig. Gen. Zainal Abidin Ishak both voiced opposition to the plan.

References

History of Central Sulawesi
Post-Suharto era
Islamic terrorist incidents in 2002
Improvised explosive device bombings in Indonesia
Islamic terrorism in Indonesia
Mass murder in 2002
Terrorist incidents in Indonesia in 2002


2014 Regional League Division 2 Northern Region is the sixth season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.

Changes from last season

Team changes

Promoted clubs

Chiangmai and Phitsanulok were promoted to the 2014 Thai Division 1 League.

Renamed clubs

 Tak renamed Tak United.

Stadium and locations

League table

References

External links
 Football Association of Thailand

Regional League Northern Division seasons


title: Gilbert Blackhall

text:
Gilbert Blackhall or Blakhal (died 1671) was a Scottish Catholic missionary priest. He is now remembered for his autobiographical writings.

Life
Blackhall's background is believed to have been in Aberdeenshire. He spent a period as a soldier of fortune. He entered the Scotch College, Rome in 1626, was ordained priest, and returned to Scotland in 1630. He encountered opposition from Jesuits there, however, and left for  Paris, where he became confessor to Lady Isabella Hay, eldest daughter of Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll. Going to Brussels in search of patronage, he had an audience with Isabella Clara Eugenia, right at the end of her life. By persistence he found Lady Isabella a pension, enabling her to return to Scotland. He himself turned down a position, thought to be with the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary. But Isabella Clara Eugenia's death in 1633 closed down chances for Scots in Brussels at court. Lady Isabella was in a house of canonesses at Mons, in 1637.

In 1637 Blackhall returned to Scotland, where he did missionary work in Aberdeenshire and Banffshire. He also acted as chaplain to Sophia Hay, Countess of Aboyne at Aboyne Castle; she was the sister of Lady Isabella. The Countess died in 1642, leaving her only child Henrietta Gordon.

Blackhall returned to France in 1643, with the view of inducing the Marchioness of Huntly, Henrietta's grandmother, to bring her to France to be educated. He initially failed in this plan, and applied to Anne of Austria, the Queen of France, to use her influence, ultimately successfully.

Meanwhile, Henrietta had become a Protestant, but was anyway taken to France. Blackhall had a brief period as head of the Scots College, Paris in 1653.

Works
Blackhall wrote his autobiography in Paris in 1653. It contains accounts of his relations with Lady Isabella Hay, with the Countess of Aboyne, and with Henrietta Gordon. The title is A breiffe Narration of the Services done to three noble Ladyes, by Gilbert Blakal, Preist of the Scots Mission in France, in the Low Countries, and in Scotland. Dedicated to Madame de Gourdon, one of the forsaid three, and now Dame d'Attour to Madame. It was edited by John Stuart from the original manuscript in the possession of James Francis Kyle, and printed at Aberdeen for the Spalding Club in 1844.

Family

See also
Catholic Church in Scotland

Notes

Attribution

Year of birth missing
1671 deaths
Scottish Roman Catholic priests
17th-century Scottish autobiographers
Scottish soldiers


title: Dali University

text:
Dali University is a provincial public university located in Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan, China. The university is affiliated with the Yunnan Provincial People's Government.

The university is located in the famous tourist city Dali, Yunnan, which was the capital of Nanzhao Country over 1,000 years ago. The University has two campuses, one is ancient city and the other is water lily. It covers an area of 2,500 mu or about 410 acres. And it covers ten academic disciplines, including education, management, economics, law, philosophy, literature, science, engineering, medicine, agriculture and art. The University has one college, sixteen schools, eight research institutes, forty-nine undergraduate degree programs, twenty-eight master's degree programs and more than seventeen thousand full-time students. The university is located in the foothills of the Cang Mountains, overlooking Erhai Lake and the city of Dali. It is honored as University in the landscape, the landscape of the University.

Dali University specializes in research and teaching. It employs 971 full-time teacher, 122 professors, 287 associate professors.

Dali University is an international university that enjoys a high reputation in Southeast Asia and throughout South Asia. As of 2013, there were more than 5000 international students graduated from Dali University. They were from 42 countries and regions, including Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, USA and South Korea. As of 2011, there were 759 full-time international students. The University has established many exchange and cooperation projects and academic research working with more than 40 foreign universities. As of 2012, according to the Chinese Ministry of Education, Dali University ranked the most foreign bachelor's degree students in Yunnan Province. It was 34 out of 2490 in the country for foreigners getting a bachelor's degree.

Campus
Dali University covers an area of 2,500 mu (about 410 acres) located in China’s historical and cultural city Dali (Ancient Town). It has two campuses, one is at Gucheng (Ancient City campus) and the other one is at Xiaguan (Water Lily Campus). The Ancient City campus is located in the foothills of the Cangshan mountains, overlooking the Erhai Lake and the city of Dali. The Water Lily Campus is located in downtown.

Dali University's buildings are a blend of ancient and contemporary art. The University campus consists of large academic buildings, dormitory buildings, libraries, large parks like public spaces, athletics facilities, department stores, dining halls and the central administrative offices. The University provides shuttle bus service inside campus. Additionally, just outside the university main gate, students can access public transport to downtown or other stations.

Academics

Research

 National Level Research Projects 76
 International Research＆Protection Projects 7
 Monographs and Teaching Materials 115
 SCI ＆ EI 146

 Provincial Level Research Projects 109
 China Invention Patents 71
 Papers 2800

Academic organization

College
Dali College

Schools

 School of Education
 School of Agriculture and Biology Science
 School of Chinese Language and Literature
 School of Foreign Languages
 School of Pre-clinical
 School of Art
 School of Nursing
 School of Sports Science

 School of Economics and Management
 School of Public Health
 School of Mathematics and Computer
 School of Engineering
 School of Marxism
 School of Pharmacy and Chemistry
 School of continuing education
 School of Clinical Medicine

Research institutes

 National Culture Research
 Materia Medica Research
 Erhai Lake Resource Protection Research
 Tourism Culture Research

 Eastern-Himalaya Biodiversity Research
 Pathogens and Vectors Research
 Economics Research
 Astronomy and History of Science and Technology Research

Academic exchanges
Established partnership with Fauna & Flora International（FFI）
Established partnership with The Nature Conservancy (TNC)
Established partnership with Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)
Sign a cooperation agreement with Phranakhon Rajabhat University, Kingdom of Thailand)
Mr Laurie, the famous psychiatrist, the professor of Edinburgh University held a lecture August 2013
The academic symposium between the Association of Southeast Asian Nations’universities and Chinese universities    March 2013
Teaching master's degree courses with Deakin University (Australia)    December 2012
The academic symposium of China's geophysical and applied mathematics    September 2012
Sign a cooperation agreement with Namseoul University (South Korea)   September 2012
The academic symposium of the law between China and Japan     March 2012
Sign a cooperation agreement with Sunraysia Institute of TAFE (Australia)     September 2011
The meet of exchange between Korea Maritime University and Dali University December 2010
The first international academic symposium of the Bai nationality language August 2009
The academic symposium of the folklore cross-strait May 2008
The symposium of minority traditional culture protection in Dali-Lijiang Railway District with the Asian development bank    March 2008
The academic symposium of the Bai nationality folk song with Japan August 2006

Libraries and collection
Dali University Libraries are networking, electronics and intelligence, and holding some 2.15 million volumes.

Dali University has one collection, saving a lot of ethnic medicine literature and many historical references of the local culture that are more than one thousand years old.

Rankings and reputation
As of 2022, the Best Chinese Universities Ranking ranked Dali University 5th in Yunnan Province after (Yunnan University, Kunming University of Science and Technology, Yunnan Normal University, and Yunnan Agricultural University) and 308th in China. Dali is the only university in Dali City to rank among the top 5 universities in Yunnan province, apart from major universities, located in the provincial capital city of Kunming.

Dili University ranked 2295th worldwide and 371th in China by the University Rankings by Academic Performance 2021/22.

International Co-operation

Representatives and Delegations  from Puducherry / Pondicherry ( Mr. K Lakshminarayanan - MLA , Former Minister , Mrs. Radha Srinivasagoplane , Dr. Bikash Kali Das - Chinese Consultant ) visited Dali University    2016 .07. 29

The consul general and vice consul general of Australia consulate general in Chengdu visited Dali University        February 2014

The delegation from Thailand's ministry of education visited Dali University        July 2013

The Republic of Suriname ambassador visited Dali University      February 2013

The vice president of faculty of education of Deakin University in Australia visited Dali University     September 2012

The ambassador of Thailand's foreign office and diplomatic academy visited Dali University      September 2012

The delegation of Burma’s association of culture and education visited Dali University     September 2012

Nepal Medical Association delegation visited Dali University      October 2011

The Mildura City (in Australia) delegation visited Dali University      September 2011

Taiwan's Chienkuo Technology University delegation visited Dali University August 2011

The South and South-east Asia press corps visited Dali University      June 2011

The women's basketball team of St. Mary’s College of Maryland visited Dali University     May 2011

The consul general of Pakistan consulate general in Chengdu visited Dali University       April 2011

The economic counselor of consulate general of Pakistan in Chengdu visited Dali University. March 2011

References

External links
 Official Website
 Institute of Eastern-Himalaya Biodiversity Research

Universities and colleges in Yunnan
Buildings and structures in Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture


title: Henri Crémieux

text:
Henri Crémieux (19 July 1896 – 10 May 1980) was a French actor. He appeared in more than a hundred films between 1930 and 1980.

Selected filmography

External links

1896 births
1980 deaths
Male actors from Marseille
French male film actors
20th-century French male actors


title: Oleg Dementiev

text:
Oleg Ivanovich Dementiev (; 30 April 1938, Sverdlovsk - 15 November 1991, Kaliningrad) was a Russian chess master who won the Russian Chess Championship in 1971.

Biography
In 1965 became in a Soviet chess master. He successfully participated in the Russian Chess Championships. In 1970 in Kuibyshev he shared 3rd and 4th place (won by Anatoly Karpov), but in 1971 in Penza he shared 1st place with Valery Zilberstein. In 1970 he participated in the USSR Chess Championship final in Riga and shared 10th and 11th place. In 1974 he won the Burevestnik Soviet sports society chess championship. Starting in the mid-1970s he worked as a coach in Kaliningrad and there contributed to the development of chess.

References

External links

1938 births
1991 deaths
Russian chess players
Soviet chess players
20th-century chess players


title: Lmctfy

text:
lmctfy ("Let Me Contain That For You", pronounced "l-m-c-t-fi") is an implementation of an operating system–level virtualization, which is based on the Linux kernel's cgroups functionality.

It provides similar functionality to other container-related Linux tools such as Docker and LXC. Lmctfy is the release of Google's container tools and is free and open-source software subject to the terms of Apache License version 2.0.

The maintainers in May 2015 stated their effort to merge their concepts and abstractions into Docker's underlying library libcontainer and thus stopped active development of lmctfy.

References

External links

 Presentation slides from initial release announcement
 Project website
 Project "README" file providing overview
 Google Groups post providing in depth comparison with the LXC tools

Linux-only free software
Virtualization software for Linux


title: Dominion Hills Historic District

text:
Dominion Hills Historic District is a national historic district located at Arlington County, Virginia. It contains 446 contributing buildings in a residential neighborhood in western Arlington. It was platted in 1942 and developed between 1945 and 1948.  It was designed to attract working and middle-income residents and is composed exclusively of two-story Colonial Revival style dwellings.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.

Notable residents
Warren Beatty and Shirley MacLaine, both who both would grow up to become acclaimed actors,  lived with their family at 930 North Liberty Street in the 1950s.

References

External links
Dominion Hills Civic Association

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses in Arlington County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Arlington County, Virginia


title: A Song for You (Roh Ji-hoon song)

text:
"A Song for You" is the second official single released by the South Korean singer, Roh Ji-hoon. It was released digitally on February 4, 2014.

Background
On May 27, 2013, Cube Entertainment's CEO Hong Seung-sung released a letter on Cube Entertainment's official website regarding the plans of Cubes' artists and mentioned that Roh Ji-hoon would release a new song soon and had been preparing his new release. On February 3, 2014, the official music video of "A Song for Yo" was uploaded onto Cube Entertainment's official YouTube channel and the single was released digitally the next day. "A Song For You" was written and composed by Roh Ji-hoon himself with the writer and producer Gen Neo from NoizeBank and also features Shorry J from Mighty Mouth.

Promotion
On February 6, 2014, Roh Ji-hoon began promotional appearances on Mnet's M! Countdown and other music programs.

Track list

Chart performance

References

External links
Roh Ji-hoon Profile on Cube Entertainment

Cube Entertainment singles
2014 singles
Korean-language songs
2014 songs


2014 Regional League Division 2 Central & Eastern  Region is the 6th season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.

Changes from Last Season

Team Changes

Promoted Clubs

No club was promoted to the Thai Division 1 League. Last years league champions Look Isan-Thai Airways and runners up Nakhon Nayok failed to qualify from the 2013 Regional League Division 2 championship pool.

Relegated Clubs

Rayong were relegated from the 2013 Thai Division 1 League

Relocated Clubs

J.W. Rangsit moved into the Regional League Bangkok Area Division 2014.

Renamed Clubs

 Pluak Daeng renamed TG Rayong.
 Look Isan-Thai Airways renamed Pakchong United.

Stadium and locations

League table

References

External links
 Football Association of Thailand

Regional League Central-East Division seasons


title: Barsine pretiosa

text:
Barsine pretiosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in India.

References

Moths of Asia
Nudariina
Moths described in 1879


title: Zec Batiscan-Neilson

text:
The Zec Batiscan-Neilson is a "zone d'exploitation contrôlée" (Controlled Harvesting Zone), ("ZEC" in French) located in the unorganized territory of Lac-Blanc, in Portneuf Regional County Municipality, in the administrative area of the Capitale-Nationale, on the north shore of St. Lawrence River, in Quebec, Canada.

History

In 1978, following the abolition of private clubs by the Government of Québec, Zec Batiscan-Neilson was incorporated.

Geography

The territory of the ZEC is part of the watershed of Sainte-Anne River which flows into the St. Lawrence River at Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade. Zec is bounded on the north by the Zec de la Rivière-Blanche and Laurentians Wildlife Reserve.

The northern tip of the key Zec southeast end of Batiscan Lake, Quebec. The territory of the ZEC has 356 lakes.

ZEC has a triangle shape which is butchered in part by the valley of the Neilson River and a small area.

Toponymy

The name "Zec Batiscan-Neilson" originates from the Neilson river flowing in Canton Neilson, from the north end of the territory of the ZEC. This river flows first south, then turns west. She leaves the territory by redirecting back to the south to go jump into the Sainte-Anne River.

At fifty kilometers northwest of Quebec, Neilson township has an irregular shape. Crossed by the river Neilson, this particular canton includes lakes Aaron and Picard. This township is located in the extension of the lordship Saint-Gabriel and fief Hubert.

Adopted around 1916, the name Neilson Township honors John Neilson (1776-1848) for his work in public life. He contributed greatly to the development of the region since the early nineteenth century. Originally from Scotland, he came to live with his brother Samuel, who was acquired the Quebec Gazette. In 1793, John inherited the newspaper and printing. Upon reaching his majority in 1796, he became editor-owner of the weekly. Around 1816, Neilson helped for recruiting European settlers, mostly Irish, and encouraged them to settle in neighboring lordships Township is an area which later became Valcartier. John Neilson was elected several times member of County of Quebec. He completed his final term as MP from 1842 to 1844 in the Parliament of Canada Uni.

The name "Zec Batiscan-Neilson" was recorded on August 5, 1982 at the Bank of place names in Commission de toponymie du Québec (Geographical Names Board of Québec)

See also
 Sainte-Anne River
 Rivière-à-Pierre
 Saint-Raymond
 Laurentides Wildlife Reserve
 Portneuf Regional County Municipality
 Batiscan Lake, Quebec
 Zone d'exploitation contrôlée (Controlled Harvesting Area) (ZEC)

References

External links

Protected areas established in 1978
Protected areas of Capitale-Nationale
1978 establishments in Quebec


title: Tewfik Saleh

text:
Tewfik Saleh () was an Egyptian film director and writer. His name has also been written as Tawfik Saleh and Tewfiq Salah.

Biography

Saleh was born on 27 October 1926, in Alexandria. Although his father was against his interest in movies,  he still considered movies to be his major interest. In 1949, he graduated from Victoria College of Alexandria. He died on 18 August 2013 in Cairo.

Career

His first film was Fools' Alley (1955), co-written by Naguib Mahfouz. Other movies include Struggle of the Heroes (Sirâ’el abtâl) (1962) and The Rebels (el Moutamarridoun) (1968) among others.

Selected filmography
 Struggle of the Heroes (1962)
 Sayed al-Bolti (1969)
 The Dupes (1973)
 Al-ayyam al-tawila (1980)

References

External links

University of Paris alumni
People from Alexandria
Egyptian film directors
1926 births
2013 deaths


title: Flyway Film Festival

text:
The Flyway Film Festival is an annual independent film festival along the shores of Lake Pepin in Wisconsin and Minnesota, United States, held in October. It was founded in 2008 by Rick Vaicius in Pepin, Wisconsin, and has since expanded to include screenings in Stockholm and Alma, Wisconsin and Red Wing and Wabasha, Minnesota.

In 2017, Rick Vaicius, Flyway's longtime executive director, departed the organization. A new non-profit and board were established to carry the organization forward.

This non-profit, the Flyway Film Society, relaunched the film festival in 2018 under the guidance of interim director Lu Lippold. As of November 2018, Flyway was recognized as a 501(c)(3).

In 2019, Flyway celebrates its twelfth year with Diana Masters-Penegor (formerly Vaicius) as executive director.

History
Started in 2008, the Flyway Film Festival screens both short and feature-length films, dramatic, comedic and documentary. Screenings were held at the Lake Pepin Art & Design Gallery 2008 and the Widespot Performing Arts Center in the Historic Stockholm Opera Hall beginning in 2009.

In 2012 the festival started to use the new technique of crowd-funding to raise the funds for the 2012 festival. The festival hoped to raise $10,000 to cover the travel expenses of 120 film-makers and film experts. They reached their goal that September.

The 2008 Flyway Film Festival included notable films such as Speedy Delivery and Older Than America, an American Indian horror film that premiered at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival and the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. It was produced by Christine Walker, who also line produced American Splendor, and whose recognitions include a Producers Guild of America Diversity Award and the Sundance Producer's Institute Fellowship Award.

The 2009 Flyway Film Festival debuted the International Zombie Summit, a genre-specific event of classic and cutting-edge independent zombie films, including Dead Snow, Colin, and Redneck Zombies, while standard programming in 2009 included the Dutch drama The Storm, which was much praised at the Berlin International Film Festival; and Francesco Quinn in the short The Gnostic.

In 2013 the 50 films screened included The Rocket and A Field in England.

References

External links

Tourist attractions in Pepin County, Wisconsin
Film festivals in Wisconsin
Film festivals established in 2008
2008 establishments in Wisconsin


title: List of athletes from Chicago

text:
The following list includes notable athletes who were born or raised in Chicago, Illinois.

Baseball

Basketball

Boxing

Football

Golf

Gymnastics

Hockey

Ice skating

Martial arts

NASCAR

Rowing and yachting

Soccer

Sports commentators

Swimming

Tennis

Track and field

Volleyball

Wrestling

References

Athletes from Chicago


title: Charles M. Goodman House

text:
Charles M. Goodman House is a historic home located at Alexandria, Virginia. It consists of a two-story 1870s Victorian-era farmhouse with an unusual International Style addition designed by architect Charles M. Goodman in 1954.  Also on the property are the contributing stone-lined well (c. 1870s), a wooden fence (1954), and discontinuous low stone walls (1954).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Victorian architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1954
International style architecture in Virginia
Houses in Alexandria, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Alexandria, Virginia


title: I'll Always Be Right There

text:
"I'll Always Be Right There" is an acoustic song written by Bryan Adams and Robert John "Mutt" Lange for Adams' seventh studio album 18 til I Die (1996). The song reached No. 14 in his native Canada. In the U.S., it reached No. 3 on the Adult Contemporary chart and No. 59 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1996 songs
1997 singles
Bryan Adams songs
Songs written by Robert John "Mutt" Lange
Song recordings produced by Robert John "Mutt" Lange
Songs written by Bryan Adams
Canadian soft rock songs
A&M Records singles


title: A Stranger in Tibet

text:
A Stranger in Tibet is the story of Ekai Kawaguchi and his travels in Tibet and Nepal at the turn of the 20th century. Kawaguchi, a Zen Buddhist monk, was the first Japanese explorer to enter Nepal, in 1897, and Tibet, in 1900. His goal was to find ancient copies of sanskrit documents related to Buddhism. Since Tibet was closed to foreigners at that time, Kawaguchi travelled disguised as a Chinese monk. The book is a combination biography, travel book and history of the region, and also explains differences in the beliefs and practices of different schools of Buddhism.

References

Books about Tibet
History of Tibet
Books about Tibetan Buddhism
Biographical books
1989 non-fiction books


title: Katja Herbers

text:
Katja Mira Herbers (born 19 October 1980) is a Dutch actress. She is best known for portraying Dr. Helen Prins on the WGN America drama series Manhattan (2014–2015), Emily Grace in the HBO science fiction drama series Westworld (2018–2020), and Dr. Kristen Bouchard in the CBS/Paramount+ supernatural drama series Evil (2019–present).

Herbers also played recurring roles in the FX spy thriller series The Americans (2015), the HBO mystery drama series The Leftovers (2017), and the Discovery Channel drama series Manhunt: Unabomber (2017).

Early life and education
Katja Mira Herbers was born on 19 October 1980, and is the daughter of violinist Vera Beths (born 1946) and oboist and conductor Werner Herbers (1940–2023). Growing up she spent time in the US, accompanying her mother on tour with the group L'Archibudelli. Her mother remarried to cellist Anner Bylsma, and her father remarried to costume designer Leonie Polak, who introduced her to the theater. She had a Canadian au pair and learned to speak Dutch, German, and English growing up.

Herbers went to the Ignatius Gymnasium in Amsterdam. She studied psychology at the University of Amsterdam (1999–2000), during which time she also attended the local theatre school De Trap. She moved to New York and attended HB Studio. She then got accepted to the Academy of Theatre and Dance, which was previously named de Theater school, in Amsterdam (2001–2005).

Career
During her studies, she starred in the films Peter Bell (2002) and Brush with Fate (2003). After her graduation, Herbers became a member of Johan Simons's Theater Company NTGent in Ghent. She then joined the renowned Munich Kammerspiele in Germany. She worked with directors such as Alex van Warmerdam, Ivo van Hove and Theu Boermans under whose direction she performed many Schnitzler plays, including his monologue Fräulein Else, for which she received rave reviews. In 2013, she won the Guido de Moor Award for young talent, for her portrayal of Irina in Chekhov's Three Sisters. She played a lead role in The Boermans' De Uitverkorene (2006), which won an International Emmy and the prestigious Prix D'Europe.

She performed the piece Im wunderschönen Monat Mai, 21 songs after Schubert and Schumann, with pianist, conductor and composer Reinbert de Leeuw in 2013.

In February 2014, she won the role of physicist Helen Prins in WGN America's drama series Manhattan. Herbers played a recurring role in the third season of FX's The Americans.

In 2018, she joined the cast of the HBO science fiction drama series Westworld, starring as Emily Grace.

In fall 2019, Herbers began starring as Dr. Kristen Bouchard in the CBS supernatural drama series Evil.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre
 2013 – Im wunderschönen Monat Mai (Schubert, Schumann, Reinbert de Leeuw)
 2013 – An Ideal Husband (Oscar Wilde, Theu Boermans, Nationale Toneel)
 2013 – Platform (Houellebecq, Stephan Kimmig, Münchner Kammerspiele)
 2012 – The Mother (Gorky, Alvis Hermanis, Münchner Kammerspiele)
 2012 – Three Sisters (Chekhov, Theu Boermans, Nationale Toneel)
 2011 – Winterreise (Schubert, Elfriede Jellinek, Johan Simons, Münchner Kammerspiele)
 2010/2011 – Hotel Savoy (Joseph Roth, Johan Simons, Münchner Kammerspiele)
 2010 – Fraulein Else (Schitzler, Theu Boermans, De Theatercompagnie)
 2008/2009 – The Lonely Road (Schnitzler, Theu Boermans, De Theatercompagnie)
 2007 – The Vast Domain (Schnitler, Theu Boermans, De Theatercompagnie)
 2007/2008 and 2009 – Double Indemnity (Billy Wilder, Johan Simons, NTGent)
 2006 – Life Is a Dream (Calderon, Johans Simons, NTGent)
 2006 – Opening Night (Cassavetes, Ivo van Hove), NTGent/Toneelgroep Amsterdam/)
 2006 – Edward II (Marlowe, Johan Simons, NTGent)
 2004/2005 – The Terrible Mother (Alex van Warmerdam, De Mexicaanse hond)

References

External links

1980 births
Dutch film actresses
Dutch stage actresses
Dutch television actresses
Living people
Actresses from Amsterdam
21st-century Dutch actresses
 Dutch expatriates in the United States


title: Românii au talent (season 4)

text:
The fourth season of Românii au talent aired on ProTV from 14 February 2014. ProTV kept the same team, Smiley and Pavel Bartoș presenters, Andra, Mihai Petre and Andi Moisescu jurors.

Semi-finals

Semi-final 1 (11 April)

Semi-final 2 (18 April)

Semi-final 3 (25 April)

Semi-final 4 (2 May)

Semi-final 5 (9 May)

Final (16 May)

References

External links
 Romanii au talent at protv.ro

Românii au talent
2014 Romanian television seasons


2014 Regional League Division 2 Central & Western  Region is the 2nd season of the League competition since its establishment in 2013. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.

Changes from last season

Team changes

Promoted clubs
Ang Thong were promoted to the 2014 Thai Division 1 League.

Relocated clubs

Nonthaburi  re-located to the Regional League Central-West Division from the Bangkok Area Division 2013.
Prachuap moved into the Southern Division 2014.
Thonburi BG United moved into the  Bangkok & field Division 2014.

Expansion clubs

J.W. Group,  Ratchaphruek and  Thonburi City joined the newly expanded league setup.

Renamed clubs
 Futera Seeker renamed Seeker.

Stadium and locations

League table

References

External links

2014


title: Chionanthus quadristamineus

text:
Chionanthus quadristamineus, commonly known as the blue plum, is a flowering plant in the olive family. The specific epithet refers to the four stamens in the flowers.

Description
Chionanthus quadristamineus is a pale-barked, evergreen tree, growing to 15 m in height. The leathery, broadly elliptic to narrowly obovate leaves are 5–12 cm long and 3–6 cm wide. The small green flowers are 5 mm in diameter. The egg-shaped fruits are 5–6 cm long and dark blue when ripe. The flowering season is from November to May.

Distribution and habitat
Chionanthus quadristamineus is endemic to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is common in forest from sea-level to elevations of about 400 m in the southern mountains of the island.

References

quadristamineus
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Lamiales of Australia
Plants described in 1873
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller


title: Thorvald A. Solberg

text:
Rear Admiral Thorvald A. Solberg (17 February 1894 – 16 May 1964) was a senior officer in the United States Navy, and the Chief of the Office of Naval Research from 1948 to 1951.

Biography
Thorvald A. Solberg was born in Mason, Wisconsin, on 17 February 1894, the son of Norwegian immigrants Thomas and Martha Solberg. In 1905, the family moved to Sandpoint, Idaho, where he graduated from Sandpoint High School in 1911.

Solberg was appointed to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland by Senator William Borah of Idaho, and was commissioned in the United States Navy as an ensign on graduation in 1916. During World War I he served on board the cruiser .

Solberg  studied electrical engineering at the Naval Postgraduate School, and then attended Columbia University, receiving a Master of Science (M.S.) degree in 1924. In 1931 and 1932 he worked on the development of a boiler compound to prevent the buildup of limescale in ships' boilers. This was approved by the Bureau of Engineering in its 1933 "Standard Navy Boiler Compound Specifications".

During World War II, he was an engineering officer on the staff of the Commander, Battle Force from July 1939 to April 1941. He then went to London as a naval observer. He returned to the United States in March 1944, and served with the Bureau of Ships until October 1946. He was promoted to the rank of rear admiral in 1945, with his seniority backdated to December 1942.

During Operation Crossroads in 1946, Solberg was responsible for preparing the target fleet. As head of the Bureau of Ships' Research and Standards Branch, he was also appointed to the Military Liaison Committee of the Atomic Energy Commission in November 1946. He became the Chief of the Office of Naval Research in 1948, a position he held until he retired in 1951.

Solberg was thrice awarded the Legion of Merit. In 1947, Solberg Inlet in Antarctica was named after him by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (RARE) in recognition of the assistance given to the expedition by Solberg and the Office of Naval Research. He was also appointed Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his service for the allied cause.

He was forced to retire in 1951 after reaching 35 years of service. He died on 16 March 1964, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

Notes

References

1894 births
1964 deaths
Columbia University alumni
United States Naval Academy alumni
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Honorary Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People from Sandpoint, Idaho
People from Bayfield County, Wisconsin
American people of Norwegian descent
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Military personnel from Wisconsin
United States Navy World War II admirals
United States Navy admirals
United States Navy personnel of World War I
Manhattan Project people


title: Mujeres y Hombres y Viceversa

text:
Mujeres y hombres y viceversa (English: Women and Men and vice versa; MYHYV for short) is a Spanish dating show produced by Magnolia TV. The show aired  on Telecinco since its premiere on 9 June 2008, until it moved to Cuatro on 24 January 2018. The Spanish adaptation of the Italian format Uomini e Donne gained an 18.4% audience share and was the most viewed program among the Spanish audience in its time slot during the first two seasons. The program was hosted by Emma García for 2,613 episodes. In 2018, Toñi Moreno  took on hosting duties. In 2019, Nagore Robles stood in as host during Moreno's maternity leave. In 2020, Jesús Vazquez took on hosting duties.

The show aroused some controversy owing to vulgar language.

The program ended in March 2021 after an extended period of declining ratings.

Format
The show is based on the Italian dating show Uomini & Donne, and it is focused on single people. The 'tronistas' (from the Spanish/Italian word 'trono', meaning 'throne', because the protagonist is sitting on an imaginary throne) are 4, usually 2 men and 2 women. These are the protagonists, whose aim is to find their soulmate among some admirers. Each day the "tronista" can meet new people, and after a brief presentation of them, he/she can decide to keep dating them or not.

Moreover, the "tronista" will decide the candidates he/she wants to date outside the TV studio; during the date he/she has the possibility to know candidates better. Though, there is a fundamental rule, and both the tronistas and the candidates have to respect: they can meet each other just in front of cameras, never privately. If this rule is not respected, they can be evicted from the show.

When the tronista chooses their soulmate, there are just a few candidates waiting for their decision. He/she also can leave the program alone, if he/she chooses no-one. Consequently, another man/woman replaces him/her on the throne.
Each episode features two tronistas.
When their dates outside the TV studio are broadcast, the audience can listen to some background music (especially Spanish singers like Danny Romero).

References

External links

Dating and relationship reality television series
2008 Spanish television series debuts
2021 Spanish television series endings
Obscenity controversies in television


title: Results of the 1972 Tasmanian state election

text:
|}

This is a list of House of Assembly results for the 1972 Tasmanian election.

Results by division

Bass

Braddon

Denison

Franklin

Wilmot

See also

 1972 Tasmanian state election
 Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1972–1976
 Candidates of the 1972 Tasmanian state election

References

Results of Tasmanian elections
1972 elections in Australia


title: Bletia purpurea

text:
Bletia purpurea, common name pine-pink or sharp-petaled bletia, is a species of orchid widespread across much of Latin America and the West Indies, and also found in Florida. They are terrestrial in swamps or sometimes found growing on logs or stumps above the high tide mark.

Bletia purpurea can reach a length of 180 cm (5 feet). It has ovoid (egg-shaped) pseudobulbs up to 4 cm (1.6 inches) in diameter. Leaves are linear or narrowly elliptic, up to 100 cm (40 inches) long. Flowers are pink, purple, or occasionally white, in racemes or panicles sometimes with as many as 80 flowers. Sepals are smaller than those of B. patula, usually less than  long.

References

purpurea
Orchids of Florida
Orchids of Belize
Orchids of Mexico
Orchids of Central America
Flora of the Caribbean
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


title: Alexander of Roes

text:
Alexander of Roes (died after 1288) was the dean of St. Maria im Kapitol, Cologne, canon law jurist, and author on history and prophecy. He was a member of a patrician Cologne family and was a member of the social group in Rome headed by Cardinal Jacobus de Columna, to whom he dedicated Memoriale...

Views
In the period from about 1250 to 1280, Jordan of Osnabrück followed by Alexander wrote two tracts (the Memoriale) supporting the Holy Roman Empire as a German institution. The subject insisted the land south of the Rhine River was Germanic. This period covered the rapid decline of the House of Hohenstaufen, and Alexander acknowledged the role of the papacy, then at its peak. He broadly accepted the papal interpretation of translatio imperii. In terms of the Church he was a reformer, looking for the end of simony.

Alexander utilised threefold divisions to lay down a social theory, of Western Christendom. There were three major "nations": French, German and Italians. The Church was sustained by sacerdotium (the clergy), imperium (the Empire), and studium (scholarship); the first and last of these were matched to Rome and Paris, respectively. There were three social classes: the common folk, the clergy and the military. In France public life was largely run by clergy; in Italy it was the common sort who predominated; while in Germany the soldiers (nobles) took the lead.

Alexander was following Vincent of Beauvais, and then Martin von Troppau, in considering a translatio of studium to Paris, supposedly made by Charlemagne. Conceding both the religious authority of the Pope, and the (quite mythical) antiquity of the University of Paris, Alexander's style of argument allowed him to assert strongly the authority of the Empire, as German, in the field of imperium. The context was that the rising French monarchy was discounting the authority of the Emperor, and a real possibility it would claim imperium for itself.

Works
Alexander of Roes's major work was the Memoriale, comprising Memoriale de prerogativa Romani imperii with De translatio imperii (c.1281), of which he wrote the second only, following modern scholarship. It is suggested that work belongs to the period after the election of Rudolf von Habsburg, as King of the Romans; and was directly inspired by Alexander's experience of the election of Pope Martin IV. At that time Alexander was with the papal curia, and was employed as chaplain by Cardinal Giacomo Colonna. In the De translatio, Alexander brings up the Last World Emperor in a form adapted to a second Germanic Charlemagne. Incorporated was the De prerogativa Romani imperii, a treatise of Jordan of Osnabrück on the legitimacy of the Roman Empire in its pagan period.

Other works were:

Pavo (c.1285) (i.e. peacock), a parody in which a peacock represents the Pope.
Noticia seculi. Adopts from De semine scripturarum (c.1205) a prophecy on the recovery of Palestine and church reform by 1315. The work, of 1288, is dedicated to a Roman nobleman, not named, but thought to be Giacomo Colonna.

Legacy
The Memoriale, also in later manuscripts called Chronica, gave rise to the so-called "Magdeburg prophecy". Around 1280, when Alexander was writing, it was intended to bolster a claim by Charles of Anjou to become Holy Roman Emperor. Much later it was taken to apply to Emperor Charles V, in his time. It was alluded to, as from Magdeburg, by Johann Carion in his Chronica of 1533. It was given a new lease of life by its inclusion in the Lectiones memorabiles et reconditae (1600) of Johann Wolff, by Wolfgang Lazius, and by James Maxwell, who drew on a translation by Hermann Bonus. Maxwell applied it to the future Charles I of England. After Charles I's execution, William Lilly, who knew the prophecy from Maxwell's work, was concerned in Monarchy or No Monarchy (1651) to argue that it did not apply to "Charles II of Scotland".

Notes

13th-century German writers
13th-century German Roman Catholic priests
Canon law jurists
German male writers


title: The Danzigers

text:
Edward J. Danziger (1909–1999) and Harry Lee Danziger (1913–2005) were American-born brothers who produced many British films and TV shows in the 1950s and 1960s.

According to one profile "throughout the 1950s and early 1960s, their second features and TV series seemed to be on screens everywhere, their pervasive presence forming a part of virtually every British filmgoer's and television viewer's experience during those years."

Career
Edward and Harry Danziger were native New Yorkers. Edward studied law and had worked on the Nuremberg Trials while brother Harry had a musical background. They operated a sound studio in New York that specialised in the dubbing of foreign films for US release. Their first feature film as producers was Jigsaw (1949).

In 1952, they moved to Britain and began making television films, using resources at various facilities including London's Riverside Studios, Shepperton, Borehamwood and Nettlefold. Among their first productions was the  series Adventure Theater (aka, Calling Scotland Yard) which were shown on American television in 1956. Several episodes were compiled as supporting featurettes and released theatrically in the UK during 1954.

The screenwriter Brian Clemens worked for the Danzigers. He recalled that the Danzigers would shoot at a variety of British studios and order their writers to concoct a screenplay to use the standing sets. He stated they shot television episodes in two and a half to three days and shot a feature film in eight to ten days with a budget of £17,000.

In 1956, the Danzigers decided to form their own studio base and founded the New Elstree Studios in Hertfordshire. They converted a former wartime aero-engine testing factory into a studio with six sound stages and exterior shooting facilities.

They later acquired control of the Gordon Hotels Group and moved into the hotel business. They also owned the Shipman and King Cinema group. New Elstree Studios were sold in October 1965.

Their niece is former judge Leslie Crocker Snyder.

Critical assessments
The British film historians Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane wrote: "The Danzigers were not in the business for art; they were in the business for business; and within those unpretentious parameters they ran an efficient studio from 1956 to 1962."

Select credits

Jigsaw (1949)
So Young, So Bad (1950)
St. Benny the Dip (1951)
Babes in Bagdad (1952)
Devil Girl From Mars (1954)
Star of My Night (1954)
The Final Twist (1954) – short
The Javanese Dagger (1954) – short
Present for a Bride (1954) – short
"Diamond Expert" (1954) – from the TV series The Vise
"One Just Man" (1954) – from the TV series The Vise
"The Yellow Robe" (1954) – from the TV series The Vise
Tale of Three Women (1954)
Alias John Preston (1955)
Count of Twelve (1955)
Yellow Rose (1955)
Three Cornered Fate (1955)
Man in Demand (1955)
Final Column (1955)
Triple Blackmail (1955)
Schemer (1956)
Fun at the Movies (1956)
Satellite in the Sky (1956)
Three Crooked Men (1957)
The Betrayal (1957)
The Depraved (1957)
Operation Murder (1957)
Son of a Stranger (1957)
Three Sundays to Live (1957)
High Jump (1958)
Innocent Meeting (1958)
Links of Justice (1958)
Moment of Indiscretion (1958)
No Safety Ahead (1958)
On the Run (1958)
A Woman of Mystery (1958)
The Great Van Robbery (1958)
A Woman Possessed (1958)
The Child and the Killer (1959)
Crash Drive (1959)
Date at Midnight (1959)
Man Accused (1959)
Top Floor Girl (1959)
Web of Suspicion (1959)
Date at Midnight (1959)
Woman's Temptation (1959)
Compelled (1960)
Escort for Hire (1960)
Feet of Clay (1960)
Highway to Battle (1960)
An Honourable Murder (1960)
Identity Unknown (1960)
Night Train for Inverness (1960)
Operation Stogie (1960)
Sentenced for Life (1960)
The Spider's Web (1960)
A Taste of Money (1960)
The Tell-Tale Heart (1960)
Transatlantic (1960)
Two Wives at One Wedding (1960)
The Gentle Terror (1961)
Strip Tease Murder (1961)
The Nudist Story (1961) aka For Members Only
The Court Martial of Major Keller (1961)
Fate Takes a Hand (1961)
Middle Course (1961)
Part-Time Wife (1961)
Return of a Stranger (1961)
So Evil, So Young (1961)
Tarnished Heroes (1961)
The Spanish Sword (1961)
The Silent Invasion (1962)
What Every Woman Wants (1962)
She Always Gets Their Man (1962)

TV series
Calling Scotland Yard (1952) - two compilation features (each consisting of three episodes) were released to UK cinemas as Gilbert Harding Speaking of Murder (1953) and A Tale of Three Women (1954)
 The Vise (1954)
 The Vise: Mark Saber / Saber of London (1955–1960)
The Man from Interpol (1960)
The Cheaters (1960)
Richard the Lionheart (1960)

References

External links
The Danzingers at BFI Screenonline
The Danzingers at Movie Gems Films

The Danzigers series guide at CTVA
Edward J. Danziger at the British Film Institute
Harry Lee Danziger at the British Film Institute

1909 births
1913 births
1999 deaths
2005 deaths
Mass media people from New York City
Film producers from New York (state)
Television producers from New York City
British film producers
British television producers
American film producers
American television producers
American emigrants to England
American people of Jewish descent
British people of American-Jewish descent


title: Daniel Glattauer

text:
Daniel Glattauer (born 19 May 1960) is an Austrian writer and former journalist. He was born in Vienna, where he still lives and works. A former regular columnist for Der Standard, a national daily newspaper, he is best known for his dialogic epistolary novel Love Virtually (Gut gegen Nordwind) and its sequel Every Seventh Wave (Alle sieben Wellen).

His literary works were translated into 40 languages, sold over 3 million times and adapted for radio, theater, television and cinema alike, even beyond the German speaking countries. In 2006 he was nominated for the German Book Prize (Deutscher Buchpreis) for his novel Love Virtually.

Glattauer's novels and plays are inspired by his personal experiences, dealing with situations and themes constructed from memories of his time as a journalist and his psychosocial counsellor training.

With him often being described as a "feel-good-author", Glattauer's work is characterized by humor and romantic relationships, catering to the masses and leading some critics to find fault with a lack of depth to his novels.

Biography

Early life, education and family
Glattauer was born in Vienna on 19 May 1960 and was raised in Favoriten, the city's 10th district, where he also went to school at Neulandschule Laaerberg. In high school, at the age of 16, he started writing his first love poems and short stories that remain unpublished. For private use only he also wrote songs for the guitar.

After graduating in 1978, he went on to study pedagogy and art history at the University of Vienna in 1979, where he also did his doctorate in 1985, writing his dissertation about "the evil in the upbringing". The same year, at the age of 25, he met Lisi, whom he married 20 years later. She brought her 5-year-old son, Thomas, into the relationship and they raised him together.

Glattauer is not the only journalist and author in his family. Herbert O. Glattauer, his father, is a retired journalist and freelance writer, having published multiple books. He also wrote around 40 short stories under the pseudonym 'Oscar Hannibal Pippering', starring a private detective of the same name. Herbert Glattauer is currently working on his next novel. Daniel Glattauer's brother, Nikolaus, is a journalist, author and teacher in Vienna, having published books with a humorous take on education. Since the birth of Theo, Glattauer's nephew, Daniel documented his upbringing and maturing in short texts and interviews and further made him the topic of two books, "Theo und der Rest der Welt" (1997) and "Theo. Antworten aus dem Kinderzimmer" (2010).

From 2010 to 2012 he did a five-semester-long diploma course at "ARGE Bildungsmanagement" to be a psychosocial counsellor.

Career
Following the completion of his studies, Glattauer worked as an editor for Die Presse, a national, daily newspaper, for about three years, before becoming a journalist for Der Standard, a few months after it was founded. There, he operated as court reporter and journalist as well as columnist, writing his columns about daily life under the acronym 'dag.'

In 1998 he published "Bekennen Sie sich schuldig?", a collection of satirical texts from his time as a court reporter. This was followed by the anthologies of selected columns, "Ameisenerzählung" in 2001, "Schauma mal" in 2009 and "Mama, jetzt nicht!" in 2011.

After his first novels "Der Weihnachtshund" and "Darum" were successful in the German-speaking area, Glattauer's real breakthrough as a novelist happened in 2006, with Love Virtually. Since 2009 he is a freelance author, residing in Vienna and the 'Waldviertel', the northwestern region of Lower Austria with his wife Lisi Glattauer and five Indian runner ducks. In 2010 he was part of the jury of the short-story competition "Wortlaut" by the Austrian radio station FM4.

Recently Daniel Glattauer and his wife, with the help of the winemaker Barbara Öhlzeit, started tending to and producing their own wine. The 2015 vintage is named after his most successful novel, "Gut gegen Nordwind - Glattauers Gemischte Sätze", and the 2016 batch is currently maturing.

Style
Glattauer's "elegant" and "light" style that characterizes most of his humorous prose are ascribed to the years of journalistic experience he gathered during his time as columnist at Der Standard. In an interview with the journalist Birgit Braunrath, Glattauer himself claims that his goal is first and foremost to "get across in the most authentic way possible" ("möglichst authentisch rüberkommen.")

Inspiration and themes
Glattauer's first play "Die Wunderübung" was inspired directly by the psychosocial counselling course he attended in 2010. It is a minimalistic play with three characters, a constantly fighting married couple and their couples therapist who resorts to unconventional methods to fix their relationship.

Glattauer claims that "one always draws inspiration from experience" ("Man schöpft immer aus dem Erlebten") and that he writes about what he knows. In an interview with the Austrian journalist Thomas Trenkler, he reveals that some of his works, such as the psychothriller Forever Yours ("Ewig dein") published in 2012, were inspired by his time as a court reporter, relying on trial proceedings of stalking cases he witnessed at the time.

Even as a retired journalist he finds inspiration in newspapers. He stumbled across the idea for his novel "Geschenkt", two years prior to its publication in 2014, in a newspaper article reporting on an anonymous donation made for people in need in Braunschweig, Germany. This story itself was highly publicized at the time and referred to as "the miracle of Braunschweig" ("das Wunder von Braunschweig.")

Public reception

Public image
Since many of Glattauer's novels are centered around romantic relationships, he has acquired the image of a romance-novelist and someone who understands the opposite sex very well. The narrative of his works resonate with the masses, especially with women. In a review published in Die Presse, Anna-Maria Wallner admits that Glattauer writes "amusing dialogues" ("amüsante Dialoge") but simultaneously critiques him for having a too intense focus on romantic relationships in most of his novels. Consistent with Wallner's review, the phrase "feel-good-author" is used in various reviews and interviews, implying a lack of depth to his work. When confronted with this label, the author takes it lightly, responding that "rubbing people the wrong way is not his specialty" ("Anecken ist nicht meine Disziplin.")

Reception
At first Glattauer's reputation as a journalist hindered his success as an author in his home country. Austrian literary critics would think of him as a journalist whose hobby was writing books in his free time. As a result, there is a lack of domestic, analytical, literary reviews of his work, which offers and explanation for his relatively moderate success in Austria compared to Germany, where his works are strongly promoted. The German, self-employed bookseller Martin Gaiser states in a review of Love Virtually that Glattauer uses "trenchant and challenging" ("pointiert und anspruchsvoll") language, naming it as one of the reasons for the novel's success. Taking the roundabout way through Austria's neighboring country, the national reception of Glattauer's work, although delayed, was overall very good. The author himself believes that the reception in various countries most likely depends on the quality of the translation, stating that the Spanish version must be quite good with regard to the sales numbers in Spain.

Readership demographic
In an Interview with the journalist Herbert Lackner, Glattauer reveals that he always writes with an intended audience at the back of his mind. For instance, he imagined the readers of his novel "Darum" to be female, between the ages 30 and 40.

Adaptations of his work

Theater
On 7 May 2009 the theater adaptation of Love Virtually premiered at the "Theater in der Josefstadt". While Glattauer co-wrote the adaptation, the stage production was directed by Michael Kreihsl, starring Ruth Brauer-Kvam and Alexander Pschill in the lead roles. In the theater season of 2010/11 the adaptation had, tremendous success in the German-speaking countries, it's 374 performances only being topped by Friedrich Dürrenmatt's The Visit.

Glattauer's play "Die Wunderübung" premiered on 22 January 2015, shortly after he wrote it in 2014.

Film
Glattauer's novel "Der Weihnachtshund" was adapted for television in 2004. The movie, by the same name, was directed by the German producer Michael Keusch, starring Nadeshda Brennicke and Florian Fitz in the lead roles of Katrin and Max. Three years later, the Austrian screenwriter and director Harald Sicheritz produced Glattauer's "Darum" for the cinema. Neither the movie "Der Weihnachtshund" nor "Darum" were as successful as the theater versions of Glattauer's other novels.

In 2010, the theater adaptation of Love Virtually premiered on national television.

Radio
Love Virtually was adapted for BBC Radio 4 by Eileen Horne. Produced by Clive Brill for Pacificus Productions, the abridged play starred Emilia Fox and David Tennant in the lead roles of Emmi Rothner and Leo Leike. The program was first broadcast at 2:15 p.m. on 8 March 2012 and ran for a week. Describing the play as "sharply written, funny and brilliantly played", Elisabeth Mahoney's review in the Guardian is representative of the show's overall positive public reception.

Following the success of Love Virtually, on 14 February 2013, the adaptation of Every Seventh Wave was aired on BBC Radio 4 with Fox and Tennant voicing the protagonists once more.

Awards and nominations
 2006 Nomination for the German Book Prize for Love Virtually
 2007 Love Virtually wins the Austrian literary award "Buchliebling" in the category "Literatur, Romane, Belletristik" ["literature, novels, fiction"]

Bibliography
 Das Problem des Bösen und seine pädagogische Bedeutung. PhD diss., University of Vienna, 1984.
 Theo und der Rest der Welt. Vienna: Döcker 1997.
 Bekennen Sie sich schuldig? Geschichten aus dem Grauen Haus. Vienna: Döcker 1998.
 Der Weihnachtshund. Vienna: Deuticke 2000.
 Die Ameisenerzählung. Vienna: Deuticke 2001.
 Darum. Vienna: Deuticke 2003.
 Die Vögel brüllen. Kommentare zum Alltag. Vienna: Deuticke 2004.
 Gut gegen Nordwind. [Love Virtually] Vienna: Deuticke 2006.
 Rainer Maria sucht das Paradies. Vienna: Deuticke 2008.
 Typologie der Vanillekipferl-Esser. Vienna: Deuticke, 2009.
 Alle sieben Wellen. [Every Seventh Wave] Vienna: Deuticke 2009.
 Schauma mal. Kolumnen aus dem Alltag. Vienna: Deuticke 2009.
 Der Karpfenstreit. Die schönsten Weihnachtskrisen. Munich: Sanssouci 2010.
 Theo. Antworten aus dem Kinderzimmer. Vienna: Deuticke 2010.
 Mama, jetzt nicht! Kolumnen aus dem Alltag. Vienna: Deuticke 2011.
 Ewig Dein. [Forever Yours] Vienna: Deuticke 2012.
 Geschenkt. Vienna: Deuticke 2014.
 Die Wunderübung. Eine Komödie. Vienna: Deuticke 2014.

References

External links
 Official website
 Publisher's website
 Nikolaus Glattauer
 Barbara Öhlzeit
 Michael Keusch

1960 births
20th-century Austrian novelists
21st-century Austrian novelists
Austrian male novelists
Austrian journalists
Living people
Writers from Vienna
Date of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Austrian male writers
21st-century male writers


title: Mokhsogollokh

text:
Mokhsogollokh (;  Moxsoğolloox) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Khangalassky District of the Sakha Republic, Russia, located on the left bank of the Lena River,  from Pokrovsk, the administrative center of the district. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 6,698.

History
Urban-type settlement status was granted to it in 1964.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, the urban-type settlement of Mokhsogollokh is incorporated within Khangalassky District as the Settlement of Mokhsogollokh. As a municipal division, the Settlement of Mokhsogollokh is incorporated within Khangalassky Municipal District as Mokhsogollokh Urban Settlement.

References

Notes

Sources
Official website of the Sakha Republic. Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Divisions of the Sakha Republic. Khangalassky District.

Urban-type settlements in the Sakha Republic
Populated places on the Lena River


title: Frans Claerhout

text:
Frans Claerhout (15 February 1919 – 4 July 2006) was a Belgian painter who spent most of his adult life in South Africa.

Biography

Claerhout was born in Pittem, West Flanders in 1919, and moved to South Africa as a missionary for the Catholic Church in 1946, at the age of 27. He moved after completing his training for the priesthood. His first post was in the Transvaal but in 1948 he was transferred to the Orange Free State. He stayed on a farm near Bloemfontein in the Free State province of South Africa. He worked as a priest and in his spare time he concentrated on his art.

Claerhout was a self-taught painter who created landscapes and figures in oil paint. He started painting more after relocating to Thaba Nchu in 1960, and became famous for his unique style, which used vivid colors and incorporated items such as donkeys, sunflowers and figures of people he met through his everyday life. His work was inspired by Christian spirituality and Claerhout he painted biblical scenes.  He also worked in pastel, ink, pencil and charcoal.

In May 2000, Claerhout painted a golden bird on the flyleaf of a book that he gifted to novelist Zakes Mda. Mda subsequently dedicated his fifth novel, The Madonna of Excelsior, to the golden bird painted by Father Frans Claerhout.

Claerhout died of pneumonia at age 87 in 2006. He died in his sleep after being admitted to a hospital in Bloemfontein. He led a solitary life and before his death, he lived at the St. Francis Catholic Mission in Tweespruit, Free State, a home for pensioned Catholic priests.

Artistic style
Claerhout had no formal art training but came from an artistic family, and had belonged to a local art society during his student years.
Claerhout has been defined as an expressionist painter and his work referenced Flemish Expressionism especially the works of Constant Permeke, whose paintings, like Claerhout's, were concerned with agricultural labourers and the land they tend. Examples of his work, characterised by their warm colours, thick impasto paint, exaggerated forms, humour and compassion  were exhibited widely in South Africa, as well as in Belgium, Canada, Germany, the United States and the United Kingdom.

In 1958 he joined a group of painters, writers and art patrons who formed an art movement in the Free State, which became known as the Bloemfontein Group.

He suffered a heart attack in 1979 while visiting Belgium and later that year he had bypass surgery in South Africa. After the operation Claerhout's  art underwent a colour evolution from the initial Flemish inspired earthy palette to one of brightness. His artistic legacy includes other media such as sculpture, wall-paintings, monotype and linocut, stained glass drawings and crayon.

Claerhout donated much of the earnings from his versatile artwork to fund the building of housing and schools and support  the people of his mission in and around Bloemfontein and Thaba Nchu. In 2002, Claerhout caused an uproar when he revealed that several of his artworks were forgeries. The forgeries were printed and sold by a Bloemfontein art dealer over several online auction sites.

Father Claerhout was also an author who wrote several books, including four works of poetry.

References

1919 births
2006 deaths
People from West Flanders
South African painters
South African male painters
20th-century Belgian painters
Deaths from pneumonia in South Africa


title: Sony α6000

text:
The Sony α6000 (model ILCE-6000) is a digital camera announced 12 February 2014. It is a mirrorless interchangeable lens camera (MILC), which has a smaller body form factor than a traditional DSLR while retaining the sensor size and features of an APS-C-sized model. It is targeted at professionals, experienced users, and enthusiasts. It replaced the NEX-6 and NEX-7. Review websites note that although the α6000 uses a 24 MP sensor like the Sony NEX-7, the Sony α6000 can also be seen as more of a replacement of the Sony NEX-6. In the Firmware version 1.10, an android subsystem was added. The sub system was used to run Sony's apps.

At the time of its release, the Sony α6000 was advertised featuring the "world's fastest autofocus" with lag of 0.06 second and 11 fps continuous shooting with tracking AF. Its MSRP is $700 with a 16–50 mm power-zoom kit lens f/3.5-5.6.

Despite the announcement of an updated model in February 2016, the α6300, Sony has said they will continue production of the α6000.

Compared to its predecessor, Sony NEX-6
The Sony α6000 was released one and a half year later, and has a slightly different shaped body than the NEX-6. The α6000's body silhouette is almost like a perfect rectangle. They use the same sensor size, but the α6000 has a 24 megapixel resolution, which is a 50% higher resolution, than the 16 MP NEX-6. The alpha model has an extra physical control dial, compared to the NEX model. The newer model has a slightly faster burst rate (11 fps vs 10 fps) and has almost twice as many autofocus points (179 vs 99), which makes it a lot more capable of sports photography. The α6000 also offers Near-field communication and smartphone remote control over Wi-Fi, which the NEX cannot do. The SD card slot supports UHS-I in the α6000 whereas the NEX-6 doesn't support any UHS standards. But there is one aspect which is a bit indistinctive and better in the older model: The NEX-6 has a 63% higher resolution electronic viewfinder than the α6000 (2,359,000 dots vs 1,440,000 dots).

Compared to its other predecessor, Sony NEX-7
The NEX-7 was introduced in 2011 and has a more rounded body, than the 3 years newer α6000. They use the same, 24 MP image sensor, but the noise performance is better in the newer model, thanks to the better processor. It also offers a higher maximum sensitivity (25,600 vs 16,600). The biggest difference is the autofocus: The NEX-7 only has 25 focus points, the α6000 has 179, so it's a lot more accurate and also faster. The burst rate is the same as the NEX-6 in the NEX-7, (10 fps), the α6000 can shoot a tiny bit faster continuously (11 fps). Similarly to the NEX-6, there is no NFC, Wi-Fi remote control or UHS memory card support in the NEX-7, but the α6000 has these features. The Alpha model is 56g lighter than the NEX. However, there is also one aspect, which the NEX-7 is clearly better, than its successor, and this is the fact, it has a microphone jack input, which is present in the NEX, but the α6000 lacks it for some reason. In terms of buttons, they have a different layout, but there are the same dials and buttons on the two cameras.

Popularity
The Sony α6000 proved to be an extremely popular camera. By early 2016, it was reported to be the best-selling interchangeable-lens camera in the over-US$600 price range as well as the best-selling mirrorless camera of all time.

Firmware updates
Firmware version 1.10, released on 30 October 2014, added faster start up time and support for the "Smart Remote Control" Play Memories application.

Firmware version 1.20, released on 26 March 2015, improved images captured on new lenses and added a few minor enhancements.

Firmware version 1.21, released on 6 April 2015, fixed an error in version 1.20 and improved lens performance.

Firmware version 2.00, released on 16 June 2015, enabled video capture with the XAVC S codec to support high Bit Rates.

Firmware version 3.10, released on 17 March 2016, optimized lens performance (applied to the lenses releasing after 2016 March).

Firmware version 3.20, released on 26 July 2016, optimized lens performance (SEL-70200GM).

Firmware version 3.21, released on 19 March 2019, improved stability of the AF operation.

Mobile phone application update 2019
There is an application (Image Edge Mobile) which allows a user to control the Sony A6000-A6500 camera. The application also allows a user to transfer photos over wireless to the user's mobile phone.

See also
List of Sony E-mount cameras
Sony α6300
Sony α6500
Sony α7

References

α6000
Live-preview digital cameras
Cameras introduced in 2014


title: Austrian Women's Basketball Bundesliga

text:
The Austrian Women's Basketball Bundesliga (English Austrian Women Basketball League AWBL) is the highest basketball league in Austria.

History

Current season teams (2013–2014)

Champions

List of champions

External links
 Austrian Women's Basketball Bundesliga at eurobasket.com

Austria
Women's basketball in Austria
Sports leagues established in 1948
Women
1948 establishments in Austria
Professional sports leagues in Austria


2014 Regional League Division 2 Bangkok Metropolitan Region is the 6th season of the League competition since its establishment in 2009. It is in the third tier of the Thai football league system.

Changes from Last Season

Team Changes

Promoted Clubs

No club was promoted to the Thai Division 1 League. Last years league champions Paknampho NSRU and runners up Kasetsart University failed to qualify from the 2013 Regional League Division 2 championship pool.

Relocated Clubs

J.W. Rangsit re-located to the Regional League Bangkok Area Division from the Central-East Division 2013.

Thonburi BG United re-located to the Regional League Bangkok Area Division from the Central-West Division 2013.

Nonthaburi moved into the Central-West Division 2014.

Relegated Clubs

Rayong United were relegated from the 2013 Thai Division 1 League

Renamed Clubs

 Assumption Thonburi renamed Assumption United.
 Bangkok Christian College renamed BCC Tero.
 RBAC-BEC Tero Sasana renamed RBAC F.C.
 J.W. Rangsit renamed Rangsit University.
 Thonburi BG United renamed  Rangsit

Withdrawn Clubs

Kasetsart University and Laem Chabang have withdrawn from the 2014 campaign.

Stadium and locations

League table

References

External links
  Thai Division 2 League Bangkok & field Region

Regional League Bangkok Area Division seasons


title: Miles Hammond

text:
Miles Arthur Halhead Hammond (born 11 January 1996) is an English cricketer who plays for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club.

Born in Cheltenham and educated at St Edward's School, Oxford,and before that Christ Church Cathedral School in Oxford. Hammond played a number of matches for the England Under-19 cricket team. He spent the 2014 season playing for Home Counties League side Aston Rowant, near his home in Oxfordshire.

He scored 103, his first century, for Gloucestershire against Sussex, in July 2018. In April 2022, he was bought by the Birmingham Phoenix for the 2022 season of The Hundred.

References

External links

Living people
1996 births
English cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
People educated at St Edward's School, Oxford
Oxfordshire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Birmingham Phoenix cricketers
Cricketers from Cheltenham


title: The One You Love (Glenn Frey song)

text:
"The One You Love" is a song by American musician and singer-songwriter Glenn Frey, most famous as singer and guitarist for the Eagles. It was released as the lead single from his debut solo album No Fun Aloud, in 1982. Ernie Watts and Jim Horn are featured on the tenor saxophone. Watts plays the repeating theme, while Horn plays the closing solo. The single features the track, "All Those Lies", as the B-side, which is also included in the album.

The song was also one of three of Frey's solo hits performed during the Eagles' 1994–1996 Hell Freezes Over tour, the others being "You Belong to the City" and "The Heat is On", wherein bassist Timothy B. Schmit sings along with Frey. During performances of "The One You Love" on the said tour, Al Garth played the saxophone parts while Don Henley did the drumming.

Personnel
 Glenn Frey – vocals, guitar, bass, Fender Rhodes electric piano, Linn LM-1 programming
 Ernie Watts – tenor saxophone
 Jim Horn – tenor saxophone
 Jim Ed Norman – string arrangements

Chart performance
"The One You Love" reached No. 15 on the Billboard Hot 100, No. 68 in Canada, No. 36 in New Zealand and No. 50 in Australia. It also peaked at No. 2 on the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart.

Track listing
7" single
A. "The One You Love" – 4:35
B. "All Those Lies" – 4:42

Charts

References

1982 songs
1982 singles
Glenn Frey songs
Asylum Records singles
Rock ballads
Songs written by Jack Tempchin
Songs written by Glenn Frey
Smooth jazz songs


title: Muhammad Ayub (athlete)

text:
Muhammad Ayub (1932–2008), was a Pakistani athlete who represented Pakistan at international and national athletics. He was also an officer in Pakistan Army, participated in 1965 war and received a Medal.

Career
From 1952 to 1978 Ayub represented Pakistan. In 1970, 1972 and 1973 he participated in national Championships and won Gold Medals in Disc Throw, during this period he was also the Athletic Coach of Pakistan Sports Control Board. Afterwards he remained a coach for POF Athletic Team and served in B-20 POF Weapons Factory from 1979 to 1990. He died on 19 October 2008.

Participation

References

1932 births
2008 deaths
Pakistan Army officers
Pakistani male discus throwers
Olympic athletes for Pakistan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1954 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1958 Asian Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Pakistan
Athletes (track and field) at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Asian Games silver medalists for Pakistan
Medalists at the 1958 Asian Games


title: Monosyntaxis bimaculata

text:
Monosyntaxis bimaculata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Rob de Vos in 2009. It is found in New Guinea, where it has only been recorded from the Foja Mountains.

References

Lithosiina
Moths described in 2009


title: Alissa Walser

text:
Alissa Walser (born 1961) is a German writer, translator, and artist. She was born in Friedrichshafen on Lake Constance. Her father is the German writer Martin Walser. She is known for her short stories, plays, novels, and translations. Many of her stories include drawings which seem to interrupt them but instead continue the narrative on a different level. She has won a number of German literary prizes.

Life
From 1981 to 1986 Alissa Walser studied painting in Vienna and New York City. After 1990 she began publishing translations and fiction. She lives in Frankfurt/Main (Germany) and is married to Sascha Anderson.

Works available in English
Mesmerized, her first novel (Am Anfang war die Nacht Musik, 2010), has been translated into English by Jamie Bulloch. It retells the encounter of the blind eighteenth-century pianist and composer Maria Theresia Paradis and the healing attempt by the scandalous doctor Franz Anton Mesmer. The original book cover for the German edition is based on a drawing by Walser of a glass harmonica, an eighteenth-century musical instrument. Barbara Albert directed a film adaptation under the title  Mademoiselle Paradis (Licht, 2017).

Painting in a Man's World: Four Stories about Berthe Morisot, Mary Cassatt, Eva Gonzalès, Marie Bracquemond by Diane Broeckhoven, Noëlle Châtelet, Annette Pehnt, Alissa Walser. Hatje Cantz, 2008.

Several stories appeared in English translation in journals such as Open City (vol. 8, 2000) and Grand Street.

Translations into German (Selection)

Prose and poetry
 Diane Glancy: Kriegstanz. Frankfurt 1995.
 Sylvia Plath: Max Nix. Frankfurt 1996.
 Sylvia Plath: Die Tagebücher. Frankfurt 1997.
 Kay Boyle: Das kleine Kamel. Frankfurt 1998.
 Robert Barry: Ein kleines Stück vom Glück. Frankfurt 1999.
 Anne Carson: Glas, Ironie und Gott. München 2000.
 Paula Fox: Louisa. München 2005.
 Sylvia Plath: Ariel. English and German. Frankfurt 2008.
 Mary Miller: Süßer König Jesus. Berlin 2013.
 Elizabeth Harrower: In gewissen Kreisen. Berlin 2016.
 Mary Miller: Big World. Storys. München 2017.
 Elizabeth Harrower: Die Träume der anderen. Berlin 2019.
 Margaret Atwood: Die Füchsin: Gedichte 1965–1995. Berlin Verlag, Berlin 2020. Kindle and ISBN 978-3827013866

Theater plays
 Joyce Carol Oates: Ontologischer Beweis meines Daseins. Frankfurt a. M. 1985.
 Joyce Carol Oates: Tone clusters. Reinbek 1990.
 Joyce Carol Oates: Nackt steh ich vor euch. Reinbek 1990.
 Brock Norman Brock: Da ist Monster. Reinbek 1991.
 Joyce Carol Oates: Die Mondfinsternis. Reinbek 1991.
 Janusz Głowacki: Antigone in New York. 1994.
 Jon Robin Baitz: Vom wahren Feuer. Reinbek 1995.
 Marsha Norman: Nacht, Mutter. Reinbek 2002.
 Christopher Hampton: Die Methode. Reinbek 2003.
 Several plays by Edward Albee (together with Martin Walser).

Exhibits (selection) and art works

 Sprachlaub oder: Wahr ist, was schön ist. Texts by Martin Walser, water colors by Alissa Walser. Rowohlt, 2021. ISBN 978-3498002398 (German Edition)
 The small work show, BACA Downton, NY, 1984
 Small work, big ideas, PAN Art Gallery, NY, 1985
 The new show, Chameleon Gallery, Brooklyn, NY, 1986
 Kunstlichtgalerie, Konstanz, 1998
 Dichtung und Wahrheit, Arte Giani, Frankfurt a. M., 1999
 Kunstraum Brüssel, Belgien, 2001
 Städtische Galerie Backnang, 2001
 Text und Bild, Städtische Wessenberg-Galerie Konstanz, 2001
 Arte Giani, Frankfurt a. M., 2002
 Deutsche Structured Finance, Frankfurt a. M., 2004
 Städtische Wessenberg-Galerie Konstanz, 2005
 Galerie Buchhandlung Lesezeichen, Dresden, 2006
 Galerie Brandstätter, Baden-Baden, 2006
 Galerie Pabst, München, 2007
 Literaturhaus Stuttgart, 2007

Awards (selection)
 1992: Ingeborg Bachmann Prize
 2009: Paul Scheerbart Prize (Heinrich Maria Ledig-Rowohlt Foundation) for the translation of poems by Sylvia Plath

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Friedrichshafen
German women short story writers
Writers from Baden-Württemberg
German women novelists
20th-century German women writers
21st-century German women writers
21st-century German novelists
21st-century German short story writers
20th-century German translators
21st-century German translators
Alissa


title: Master of Lourinhã

text:
The Master of Lourinhã () was a Portuguese painter of religious scenes active between 1510 and 1525.  He might have been of North Netherlandish origin.
He has been named after the church Santa Casa da Misericórdia in Lourinhã, Lisbon District, where two of his paintings are exhibited.

References

16th-century Flemish painters
16th-century Portuguese painters
Lourinha, Master of
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Portuguese people of Dutch descent


title: Midi Music Awards

text:
The Midi Music Awards, also called Midi Rock Music Awards or simply Midi Awards () are an annual awards presented by the Beijing Midi School of Music since 2009.  Unlike the various Chinese music awards that honors pop music, the Midi Music Awards highlights the outstanding Chinese rock (pop rock, hard rock, metal, folk, etc.) acts of the past calendar year.  The fourth annual Midi Music Awards was held at the MasterCard Center (Wukesong Center) in Beijing.

Categories
The following are the competitive categories:
Album of the Year (最佳年度摇滚专辑)
Song of the Year (最佳年度摇滚歌曲)
Best Rock Performance By Group With Vocals (最佳年度摇滚乐队)
Best Male Rock Vocal Performance (最佳年度摇滚男歌手)
Best Female Rock Vocal Performance (最佳年度摇滚女歌手 )
Best Hard Rock Performance (最佳年度硬摇滚乐队)
Best Metal Performance (最佳年度金属乐队)
Best Rock Instrumental Performance (最佳年度摇滚乐器演奏)
Best Live Performance (最佳年度摇滚现场)
Best New Artist (最佳年度摇滚新人奖)
Best Album Art (最佳年度专辑设计奖)
Best Folk Music (最佳年度民谣音乐奖)

Special awards:
Award For Special Contribution to Chinese Rock (中国摇滚贡献奖)

References

External links
Winners of the 5th annual Midi Music Awards
Chinese music awards
Awards established in 2009
2009 establishments in China


title: B. balansae

text:
B. balansae may refer to:
 Balanops balansae, a plant species endemic to New Caledonia
 Bromelia balansae, a plant species native to Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay

See also
 Balansae


title: D. balansae

text:
D. balansae may refer to:
 Dacrydium balansae, a conifer species found only in New Caledonia
 Dalbergia balansae, a plant species found in China and Vietnam
 Delarbrea balansae, a flowering plant species endemic to New Caledonia

See also
 Balansae


title: James Francis Tait

text:
James Francis Tait (1926-2014) was an English physicist and endocrinologist. He worked with his wife, Sylvia Agnes Sophia Tait from 1948 until her death in 2003, a partnership described by the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography as "one of the most successful examples of husband-wife collaboration." Together, they discovered and identified the hormone aldosterone.

Early life
Tait was born in Stockton on Tees in 1926, the son of Herbert and Constance Tait (née Brotherton). His parents ran a small grocery shop, but his father died when he was 10. Tait attended Darlington Queen Elizabeth 1 Grammar School, where he took Physics, Chemistry, Maths and English Literature for the Higher School Certificate.  He went to Leeds University to read Physics, graduating in 1945. He joined Whiddington's research group at Leeds. completing his PhD thesis entitled The energy distribution of electrons in discharge tubes in 1947.

Career
Tait joined the department of medical physics at Middlesex Hospital Medical School, London, as a lecturer, where he started to work on adrenal steroids, building on work by Ralph Dorfman. They went on to discover a biologically active compound that they called electrocortin (later renamed aldosterone) in collaboration with Swiss chemist Tadeus Reichstein who had received the Nobel Prize for similar work on cortisol. The discovery was published in 1952.

In 1958, the Taits moved to the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, where they worked with Gregory Pincus. Tait developed mathematical methods to calculate hormone secretion rates from changes in the ratio of radioactively labelled to unlabelled hormone in urine. This developed into a new field of study – hormone dynamics.

Tait undertook periods of leave at the Physiology Department at the University of Melbourne in Australia and at the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health at UM. Following Pincus' death, Tait became joint chairman of the scientific council of the Worcester Foundation. In 1970, the Taits returned to the Middlesex Hospital as joint heads of the Biophysical Endocrinology Unit. Tait was also Joel Professor of Physics as Applied to Medicine. They worked on adrenal zona glomerulosa cells.

The Taits retired in 1982 and moved to East Boldre where they continued their scientific research using two Apple IIe computers running in parallel. In 2003, a scientific meeting was organised in London to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the discovery of Aldosterone, but Sylvia died shortly beforehand and Tait was undergoing diabetes treatment in the Royal Bournemouth Hospital. Tait subsequently moved to Harrogate and continued his scientific interests and writing. He authored or co-authored over 150 scientific papers during his career.

Tait died in Harrogate hospital on 2 February 2014.

Awards and honours
 Tait and his wife were both elected Fellows of The Royal Society in 1959. They were only the second married couple to become FRSs (after Queen Victoria and Prince Albert) and the first married couple to be elected on the same day for their joint scientific achievements.
 Society for Endocrinology Medal 1969
 Tadeus Reichstein Award of the International Endocrine Society 1976
 Gregory Pincus Memorial Medal 1977
 Ciba Ward, Council for High Blood Pressure 1977
 Dale Medal, Society for Endocrinology 1979
 Honorary D.Sc. University of Hull 1979
 The R Douglas Wright Lecture and Medallion 1989

References

Sources
 A quarter of Unlikely Discoveries Sylvia As Tait and Tames F Tait 2004 Athena Press.
 Brain drain couple to return The Times,London, 2 June 1970,
 Husband and wife amongst top medical scientists in country Lymington Times 15 March 2003
 Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology Vol 217, Nos 1–2, pp 1–270 March 31, 2004. Special Issue Proceedings of the 2003 International Symposium on Aldosterone.
 The Independent newspaper Obituary 22 February 2014 John P Coghlan and Gavin Vinson
 Royal Society honour husband and wife The Times, London 20 March 1959

1926 births
2014 deaths
Alumni of the University of Leeds
British endocrinologists
Fellows of the Royal Society
People from Stockton-on-Tees