title: Paul Dolan (baseball)

text:
Paul Joseph Dolan (born July 7, 1958 in Chardon, Ohio), is an attorney and Major League Baseball (MLB) team executive who is currently part-owner, chairman, and chief executive officer (CEO) of the Cleveland Guardians.  Dolan is also the "control person" for the team.

Early life
Dolan was born and raised in the Cleveland, Ohio suburb of Chardon, as one of six children of Larry and Eva Dolan.  Dolan attended high school at the Gilmour Academy in Gates Mills, Ohio, and upon graduation attended college at St. Lawrence University, and upon graduation went on to earn his Juris Doctor at Notre Dame Law School in 1983.

Career
After graduating from law school, Dolan was hired as an attorney for his father's law firm (Thrasher, Dinsmore, and Dolan), eventually becoming a partner in 1992.

In 2000, Larry Dolan purchased the Cleveland Indians baseball team.  Upon his father taking control of the team, Dolan was hired as a vice president and general counsel.  In 2004, Dolan was promoted to team president, and in 2011 promoted again to chairman/CEO.

In 2013, Dolan was approved by the team owners of MLB as the "control person" of the Indians; the Associated Press describes this new role as "controlling owner". This new designation means that Dolan oversees the day to day team operations, and is responsible for compliance with MLB rules and regulations.

Though officially listed as Chairman/CEO by the team, Dolan is sometimes referred to as an owner of the Guardians, as the team is considered to be a family asset due to being purchased through various Dolan Family trusts.

Family
Dolan's son Peter was selected by the Guardians in the 33rd round of the 2014 MLB Draft as a third baseman out of Gilmour Academy.  His brother Matt is a state senator in Ohio, and his cousin James is owner of the New York Knicks of the  National Basketball Association (NBA), and the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL).

Awards and honors
(as a member of the Indians/Guardians ownership and front office)
 American League champion (2016)
 6× American League Central division champion (2001, 2007, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022)

References

External links
Interview of Paul Dolan conducted by Dan Coughlin at Cleveland Public Library on February 24, 2016. (audio only)
Guardians official website

Cleveland Indians executives
Living people
1958 births
People from Chardon, Ohio
Dolan family
Major League Baseball team presidents
American chief executives of professional sports organizations


title: Wrestling Australia

text:
Wrestling Australia (formerly known as the Australian Wrestling Union) is the organization that currently governs Beach wrestling, Freestyle wrestling, and Greco-Roman wrestling for Men and Women in Australia. Wrestling Australia is also the official representative to the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) and to United World Wrestling (UWW) and is the national governing body of the sport.

Structure
Wrestling Australia is affiliated to the Oceanian Council of Associated Wrestling (COLA) and United World Wrestling and is recognised by the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC).

The national body has six state member associations:
 Wrestling ACT
 Wrestling NSW
 Wrestling Queensland
 Wrestling SA
 Wrestling Victoria
 Wrestling WA

The main tournament they organise is the annual Australian National Wrestling Championships and the Australian Youth National Championships.

Wrestling Australia is a full member sport of the Combat Institute of Australia (CombatAUS).

See also

Amateur wrestling in Australia

References

External links

Sports governing bodies in Australia
Wrestling in Australia
National members of United World Wrestling


title: Tower 6789

text:
Tower 6789, also known as Makati Tower (formerly named Alphaland Makati Tower), is a commercial skyscraper in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. With a height of 180 meters (590.551 feet) and 35 floors, Tower 6789 is also the 11th tallest building in the country's financial district, closely following RCBC Plaza Yuchengco Tower. It has a gross leasable area of 26,582 square meters with a floor template between 1,100 and 1600 sqms. The tower was owned by local developer Alphaland, a joint venture between London-based private equity fund Ashmore Group and RVO Capital Ventures of former Trade Minister Roberto V. Ongpin, but was already transferred to give Ashmore 100 percent ownership.

Designed by Wong & Ouyang, the tower employs the glass design concept, featuring a lobby that's entirely clad in glass to admit natural light. It also includes features for improved energy performance, indoor air quality, and efficiency in water consumption. Tower 6789 currently holds a LEED pre-certified Gold rating for Core and Shell construction based on its structure, building envelope, and HVAC system. The project was inaugurated in June 2013.

Design and features
Tower 6789 is created to allow future tenants to maintain lower operating costs and reduce carbon footprint. Its low-flow plumbing fixtures provides 20% savings on water consumption. It also has state-of-the-art conference centers, meeting rooms, and dining facilities, as well as fiber optic cabling.

Location
The building is built along 6789 Ayala Avenue, one of the busiest streets in Makati. It is on the same block as PBCom Tower, the tallest building in the area. Other nearby buildings are Robinsons Summit Center, Insular Life, 6780 Ayala Bldg., and Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) Head Office.

Name
Alphaland Makati Tower was renamed to Makati Tower as its ownership has been transferred to the Ashmore group: Alphaland Holdings (Singapore) Pte Ltd. (AH) and Masrickstar Corporation. As of 2016, the building is called simply Tower 6789.

References

Skyscrapers in Makati
Skyscraper office buildings in Metro Manila
Office buildings completed in 2013
21st-century architecture in the Philippines


title: Australian Taekwondo

text:
Australian Taekwondo, also known as AUS TKD, is the governing body for the sport of taekwondo in Australia.

History
Taekwondo Australia (TA) and Sports Taekwondo Australia (STA) were once two separate organisations for taekwondo in Australia. In 2013 the two bodies signed an agreement which culminated in a merger in 2014. The new board had an equal number of members from each organisation, with an independent chairperson.

In 2022, Australian Taekwondo announced the opening of a new "high performance hub" for elite taekwondo athletes in Melbourne, co-funded by the Australian Institute of Sport.

Structure
Sports Taekwondo Australia is affiliated to the Oceania Taekwondo Union and World Taekwondo and is recognised by the Australian Olympic Committee.

Functions
Australian Taekwondo stages the Taekwondo National Championships. The 2023 event is due to be staged in Brisbane.

References

External links

Sports organizations established in 2014
2014 establishments in Australia
Sports governing bodies in Australia
Taekwondo in Australia
National members of World Taekwondo


title: Marin Čilić career statistics

text:
This is a list of the main career statistics of Croatian professional tennis player Marin Čilić. To date, Čilić has won 20 ATP singles titles including one Grand Slam singles title at the 2014 US Open, one ATP Masters 1000 title at the 2016 Western & Southern Open and a record four titles at the PBZ Zagreb Indoors. Other highlights of Čilić's career thus far include finals at the 2017 Wimbledon Championships and 2018 Australian Open. Čilić achieved a career high singles ranking of World No. 3 on 29 January 2018.

Career achievements

In August 2008, Čilić reached his first career singles final at the Pilot Pen Tennis event in New Haven, where he defeated Mardy Fish in three sets to win his first ATP singles title. The following year, Čilić claimed the first of his four titles at the PBZ Zagreb Indoors with a straight sets victory over his compatriot Mario Ančić in the final before advancing to his first grand slam quarterfinal at the US Open after a straight sets win over then World No. 2 Andy Murray before losing to the eventual champion, Juan Martín del Potro in four sets after leading by a set and a break. However, Čilić avenged his defeat to Del Potro at the 2010 Australian Open, where he defeated the Argentine en route to his first grand slam semi-final where he lost to the eventual runner-up, Andy Murray despite winning the first set. By reaching this stage of the event, Čilić became the first Croatian to reach the Australian Open semi-finals and also entered the top ten of the ATP rankings for the first time in his career, thus becoming just the fourth player from his country to do so after his coach, Goran Ivanišević and his compatriots, Ivan Ljubičić and Mario Ančić.

Midway through 2012, Čilić claimed his first career singles titles on grass and clay respectively after a default over David Nalbandian in the final of the Queen's Club Championships and a straight sets victory over Marcel Granollers in the final of the ATP Studena Croatia Open before reaching his third grand slam quarterfinal at the US Open, where he lost to the eventual champion, Andy Murray after leading by a set and 5–1.

In July 2014, Čilić reached his first quarterfinal at the Wimbledon Championships, defeating 2010 runner-up Tomáš Berdych en route before losing in five sets to the top seed and eventual champion, Novak Djokovic. In September, Čilić recorded the third hundred singles win of his career by winning his first grand slam singles title at the US Open, defeating five-time champion, Roger Federer en route and fellow first time grand slam finalist, Kei Nishikori in the final. In doing so, he became the first Croatian player to win a major since his coach, Goran Ivanišević and the first player outside of the top ten to win the last grand slam of the year since Pete Sampras in 2002. Čilić also joined Juan Martín del Potro and Stanislas Wawrinka as the only players outside of the Big Four to have won a grand slam since 2005.

In 2016, Čilić won his first Masters 1000 title in Cincinnati, becoming only the second tennis player outside of the Big Four to win both a Major and a Masters title in the last decade, the other player being Stan Wawrinka. He followed this up with his first ATP 500 victory at the Swiss Indoors. At the 2016 Paris Masters, Čilić gained his first victory over world number one Novak Djokovic to reach the semi-finals, which both guaranteed his place in that year's ATP World Tour Finals and allowed Andy Murray – who Čilić beat for the first time in seven years in the Cincinnati final – to overtake Djokovic at the top of the rankings.

Significant finals

Grand Slam finals

Singles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-up)

Olympic finals

Doubles: 1 (1 silver medal)

ATP Masters 1000 finals

Singles: 1 (1 title)

ATP career finals

Singles: 36 (20 titles, 16 runner-ups)

Doubles: 2 (2 runner-up)

Team competition finals

Davis Cup: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

Singles performance timeline

Current through the 2023 Croatia Open.

<small>* Čilić withdrew before the second round match at the 2013 Wimbledon.</small>

Record against top-10 players
Čilić's match record against those who have been ranked in the top 10, with those who have been No. 1 in bold

 Fernando Verdasco: 10–5
 John Isner: 9–3
 Janko Tipsarević: 8–2
 Jürgen Melzer: 7–3
 Kevin Anderson: 6–1
 Roberto Bautista Agut: 6–2
 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga: 6–2
 Tomáš Berdych: 6–6
 Kei Nishikori: 6–9
 Marcos Baghdatis: 5–1
 Mikhail Youzhny: 5–5
 Mardy Fish: 4–0
 Pablo Carreño Busta: 4–1
 Grigor Dimitrov: 4–3
 Tommy Robredo: 4–3
 David Goffin: 4–5
 Fabio Fognini: 4–1
 Hubert Hurkacz: 3–0
 Félix Auger-Aliassime: 3–1
 Ernests Gulbis: 3–1
 Arnaud Clément: 3–2
 Nikolay Davydenko: 3–2
 Karen Khachanov: 3–2
  Andy Murray: 3–12
 Juan Carlos Ferrero: 2–0
 Lucas Pouille: 2–0
 Nicolás Almagro: 2–1
 Andy Roddick: 2–1
 Richard Gasquet: 2–2
 Tommy Haas: 2–2
 Juan Mónaco: 2–2
 Milos Raonic: 2–2
 Diego Schwartzman: 2–2
 Denis Shapovalov: 2–3
 David Ferrer: 2–4
 Andrey Rublev: 3–4
 David Nalbandian: 2–4
 Gilles Simon: 2–6
 Rafael Nadal: 2–7
 Juan Martín del Potro: 2–11
 Stanislas Wawrinka: 2–13
 Novak Djokovic: 2–19
 Mario Ančić: 1–0
 Tim Henman: 1–0
 Thomas Johansson: 1–0
 Rainer Schüttler: 1–0
 Fernando González: 1–1
 Lleyton Hewitt: 1–1
 Stefanos Tsitsipas: 1–1
 James Blake: 1–2
 Ivan Ljubičić: 1–2
 Carlos Alcaraz: 1–3
 Radek Štěpánek: 1–3
 Alexander Zverev: 1–6
 Roger Federer: 1–10
 Nicolás Lapentti: 0–1
 Marat Safin: 0–1
 Jannik Sinner: 0–1
 Nicolas Kiefer: 0–2
 Robin Söderling: 0–2
 Casper Ruud: 0–3
 Daniil Medvedev: 1–3
 Dominic Thiem: 1–4
 Jack Sock: 0–3
 Gaël Monfils: 0–4

* Statistics correct as of 2 October 2022.

Best Grand Slam results details

Top-10 wins
He has a  record against players who were, at the time the match was played, ranked in the top 10.

ATP Tour career earnings* Statistics correct .''

Notes

References

External links

Cilic, Marin
Tennis in Croatia


title: Champa Chakma

text:
Champa Chakma () (born 1 January 1992) is a Bangladeshi former cricketer who played as a slow left-arm orthodox bowler. She played for Bangladesh between 2007 and 2011, before the side was granted full international status. She played domestic cricket for Chittagong Division.

Career

Asian Games
Champa was a member of the squad that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China, although she did not play a match.

Chakma is one of the subjects of the 2008 documentary Stories of Change, which shows the struggles of five successful Bangladeshi women.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Chakma people
Bangladeshi Buddhists
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Chittagong Division women cricketers
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Cricketers from Chittagong Division


title: David Welch (optical engineer)

text:
David F. Welch (born October 26, 1960) is an American businessman and research scientist.  Welch is a pioneer in the field of optical devices and optical transport systems for telecommunications networks. Welch first made it possible to commercially deploy reliable 980 nm laser pumps, needed in low noise optical amplifiers employed in dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) telecommunications systems. He also achieved the first commercial optoelectronics integrated circuit, several years ahead of any competing research or developments laboratory.

Welch was born in Washington, D.C., on October 26, 1960, the youngest of seven children in his family. Welch attended Severna Park High School, a public school in Severna Park, Maryland, and entered the University of Delaware to study electrical engineering at the age of 16.  Welch earned a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Delaware in 1981 and a Ph.D in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University in 1985.

Career
From January 1985 to February 2001, Welch served in various executive roles, including Chief Technology Officer and Vice President of Corporate Development of SDL, an optical component company. JDS Uniphase acquired SDL in 2001.

From February 2001 to April 2001, Welch served as Chief Technology Officer of the Transmission Division of JDS Uniphase Corporation, an optical component company.

Welch is a co-founder, President and a member of the Board of Directors of Infinera Corp, an optical transport networking company.

Honors and awards
In 2016,  Welch was elected to the National Academy of Engineering "For contributions to high-power semiconductor lasers and photonic integrated circuits."

In November 2013, Welch was awarded the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET) J J Thomson Medal for Electronics. IET Achievement Medals are awarded to individuals who have made major and distinguished contributions in the various sectors of science, engineering and technology.
In February 2013, Welch was recognized as #5 of the "Top Ten: Optical Movers and Shakers" by telecommunications publication Light Reading

In 2011, the Optical Society of America (OSA) presented Welch the 2011 John Tyndall Award.  The Tyndall Award is the highest recognition in the optical telecommunications community and is co-sponsored by OSA and the IEEE Photonics Society. The Tyndall Award recognizes an individual who has made pioneering, highly significant, or continuing technical or leadership contributions to fiber optics technology.

In 2010, Welch was recognized by the University of Delaware for his outstanding professional and public service achievements by being inducted into the University Alumni Association Wall of Fame.

In 1999, Welch received the Joseph Fraunhofer Award/Robert M. Burley Prize from the Optical Society of America.  The award recognizes significant research accomplishments in the field of optical engineering.

In 1998, Welch was the recipient of the IEEE LEOS Engineering Achievement Award, presented to him "for the design, development and commercialization of high power diffraction limited semiconductor lasers."

In 1992, Welch received the Adolph Lomb Medal from the Optical Society of America.  The Adolph Lomb Medal, established in 1940, is presented to a person who has made a noteworthy contribution to optics at an early age. The candidate cannot be older than the age of 35 in the calendar year of presentation.

Publications and patents

Welch has made numerous contributions to the field of optical communication systems—including more than 250 published articles and 125 patents

Role in California Education

In 2011, Welch founded Students Matter, a non-profit organization committed to ensuring access to quality education through impact litigation, communications and advocacy. Students Matter's nationally-watched case, Vergara v. California, challenged California's teacher employment laws around teacher tenure, dismissal and layoffs. Vergara plaintiffs, a group of 9 California public school students, received a favorable decision from the California Superior Court in 2014 in which the judge wrote, "The evidence is compelling. Indeed, it shocks the conscience.". In 2016, a three-judge state appellate court panel reversed the superior court's ruling  Students Matter indicated it would appeal that decision to the California Supreme Court, but the Supreme Court let the appellate court's ruling stand.

References

1960 births
Living people
21st-century American businesspeople
Cornell University College of Engineering alumni
Optical engineers
People from Severna Park, Maryland
University of Delaware alumni
21st-century American engineers


title: U.S. Army Garrison Schweinfurt

text:
United States Army Garrison Schweinfurt (USAG Schweinfurt) was a United States Army military community located in and around Schweinfurt, Germany from 1945 to 2014. The garrison comprised two installations (Conn and Ledward Barracks), two housing areas (Askren Manor and Yorktown Village Housing Area), and two local training areas (Brönnhof or Area M) in Pfändhausen, to the north of Schweinfurt as well as Sulzheim (Sulzheim Training Area), 15 minutes to the south of Schweinfurt. Cold War-era installations in Bad Kissingen, Bad Neustadt, Hammelburg, and Oerlenbach were closed prior to the closure of USAG Schweinfurt in the years following German reunification in 1990.

The installations that would go on to comprise Ledward and Conn Barracks of USAG Schweinfurt began construction in 1935. Ledward Barracks was then a Heer tank barracks, constructed from 1935–36 for Panzerregiment 4, then called the Schweinfurt Panzerkaserne or Adolf-Hitler-Kaserne, while Conn Barracks, originally known as Flugplatz Schweinfurt was constructed from 1936–37 as a Luftwaffe airfield, which was used to base Ju 87 Stuka bombers.

Troops from the 42nd Infantry Division, Seventh U.S. Army liberated the constituent installations and the city of Schweinfurt on April 11, 1945. Immediately following World War II, the Flugplatz was renamed Schweinfurt Air Base, and used by the Army Air Corps; the former Panzerkaserne was used as a refugee camp for displaced Estonians, Yugoslavs, Lithuanians, and Poles, while also containing U.S. consular offices.

On October 19, 1946, the Panzerkaserne was redesignated Ledward Barracks, in honor of Colonel William J. Ledward, Commander of the 27th Artillery Battalion, killed in action in Italy in 1944. On December 22, 1947, Schweinfurt Air Base was redesignated Conn Barracks, in honor of 2nd Lieutenant Orville B. Conn, Jr. of the 6th Cavalry Group, killed in action in France in 1944.

Under the United States Army, Schweinfurt was home to approximately 11,000 people at its peak, including about 6,000 Soldiers, family members, Department of Defense civilian employees, and their dependents. At the time of its closing, USAG Schweinfurt was subordinate to United States Army Installation Management Command – Europe and was an indirect report garrison under USAG Ansbach, as part of the Franconia Military Community.

The installation was returned to the German government on September 19, 2014 due to an ongoing effort to concentrate the U.S. military's footprint in Germany to fewer communities. Since the end of the Army's tenancy, the installation has been utilized by the German government for a variety of uses, including the housing of refugees from the European migrant crisis.

References

External links
U.S. Army Garrison Schweinfurt website

Military installations established in 1945
1945 establishments in Germany
2014 disestablishments in Germany
Schweinfurt (district)
Schweinfurt
Military installations of the United States in Germany


title: Fargana Hoque

text:
Fargana Hoque () (born 19 March 1993) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh cricket team as a right-handed batter.

Early life
Hoque was born in Gaibandha, Bangladesh.

Career
Hoque was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

Hoque made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011. Hoque made her T20I debut against Ireland on 28 August 2012. In June 2018, she was part of Bangladesh's squad that won their first ever Women's Asia Cup title, winning the 2018 Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup tournament. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament.

In October 2018, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament in the West Indies.

In August 2019, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament in Scotland. In November 2019, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the cricket tournament at the 2019 South Asian Games. The Bangladesh team beat Sri Lanka by two runs in the final to win the gold medal.

In January 2020, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup in Australia. In November 2021, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. In January 2022, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier tournament in Malaysia. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand. On 25 March 2022, in Bangladesh's World Cup match against Australia, she became the first batter for Bangladesh Women to score 1,000 runs in WODIs.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Gaibandha District
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Rajshahi Division women cricketers
Rangpur Division women cricketers
Barisal Division women cricketers
Southern Zone women cricketers
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Cricketers at the 2022 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2022 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Bangladesh
South Asian Games gold medalists for Bangladesh
South Asian Games medalists in cricket
Sportspeople from Rangpur Division


title: Fallen Idol (M*A*S*H)

text:
"Fallen Idol" is the third episode of the sixth season of the American situation comedy-series M*A*S*H (after the two-part "Fade Out, Fade In") and its 125th overall. The episode aired on CBS on September 27, 1977 and is the first episode where the character of Frank Burns does not play a part in (although Larry Linville, the actor who played Burns, left the series at the end of the fifth season, the character was used in "Fade Out, Fade In", where an unseen and unheard Frank makes a phone call to the camp).

Plot
Radar O'Reilly is feeling down as he does not believe that he is a "hot lover" and wants to try to become one so he can attract the various nurses of the 4077th. He relays his concerns to Hawkeye Pierce and B.J. Hunnicutt in The Swamp, and Hawkeye suggests that Radar take a trip to Seoul and try to find a woman there. Radar initially does not want to, but Hawkeye keeps prodding him until he finally agrees. After getting approval, Radar leaves on a Jeep.

Later that day, the 4077th is once again inundated with wounded as it usually is. While performing triage outside the OR, Hawkeye is examining a wounded soldier's shoulder and turns him over to look at his chest. Suddenly, he realizes that the wounded soldier is Radar and calls B.J. over to help him. Hawkeye is instantly taken aback by what has happened to Radar and believes it that it is his fault that Radar is injured, saying that he sent Radar out into the middle of the fighting "on a date." After insisting on performing the surgery to save Radar, Hawkeye heads out to drink his guilt away but cannot as all he can talk about is how guilty he feels.

The next morning Hawkeye wakes up suffering from a hangover worse than he usually suffers from when drinking and is in no condition to operate. However, wounded arrive in the compound and Major Winchester insists that Hawkeye rise from his bed and perform his duties as chief surgeon over B.J.'s protests that Hawkeye be allowed to rest. Winchester says that the call was for "all personnel", which by definition includes Hawkeye, and that he should not be excused because of his condition. Once Colonel Potter discovers Hawkeye's condition he is not pleased, and things get worse when Hawkeye has to run out of the OR to vomit during an operation and Winchester has to finish.

After the session is done Potter lectures Hawkeye on his behavior, telling him that he relies on him in the operating room and that his conduct was as unprofessional as it has ever been. Hawkeye, still upset, promises not to do it again and leaves while many people suggest he go visit Radar in post-op. Although he does not want to, as he is ashamed of his conduct and still has not gotten rid of the guilt over Radar's injury, Hawkeye finally does go to see him. Radar, however, is not happy to see him at all and abruptly calls him "sir" when asking when he will be ready to go back to work.

Surprised that Radar was so formal in speaking to him, since he almost always referred to Hawkeye by his name, Hawkeye asks him why. Radar then tells Hawkeye that he heard what happened in the OR. Hawkeye explains why it happened and that he had been under stress. Radar dismisses his concerns, and again calls Hawkeye out for having to leave, saying that he let a lot of people down. Hawkeye, meanwhile, is growing more tense as the conversation continues and feels that Radar is holding him to a much higher standard of conduct than he would anyone else because of his position. When he tries to explain that he would have substituted for Winchester if something happened to him, Radar says that Hawkeye is admired and depended upon by most of the staff and to have entered the room as intoxicated as he was, he is sending the message that there is nothing to depend on.

Hawkeye then says to Radar:

After briefly attempting to leave the room, all of Hawkeye's anger and frustration finally boils over and he turns back to Radar, standing over him and dressing him down in front of the whole post-op ward:

After being subjected to the diatribe from the chief surgeon, Radar is reduced to tears. Hawkeye is snapped out of his rage by his surprise at Radar's crying and asks him to stop twice, the second time in a more desperate, pleading manner, before calling him a "ninny" and running out of the ward.

Heading back to the Swamp, Hawkeye tells B.J. what happened and that he could not believe what he was doing, saying that he was not being himself and that his overflowing frustration caused him to be "an angry man screaming at Radar". Shortly thereafter Father Mulcahy enters The Swamp, having just heard the news; the uncharacteristically infuriated Father yells at Hawkeye for his actions, not believing that he was ever capable of making Radar cry. Mulcahy is in fact so angry at Hawkeye that he takes his frustration out by kicking the stove in The Swamp, which only makes him feel worse as he walks away with a broken toe.

As if that were not enough, a furious Col. Potter comes by next, now unhappy that he has had to discipline Hawkeye twice in one day. While Potter has his say, Margaret Houlihan enters The Swamp to make her feelings known, but she is so angry that she keeps interrupting Potter, which frustrates him as he was not planning on having to share his anger with her.

Hawkeye eventually decides to apologize to Radar, who refuses to accept. Still remembering what Hawkeye said to him, Radar decides to give Hawkeye a taste of his own medicine.

Winchester is surprisingly supportive of Hawkeye's situation, as he explains he had been in a similar situations, where he felt he let down younger interns who looked up to him, so he knows how Hawkeye feels right now.

Later, Potter checks in on Radar and tries to broker a peace between his feuding comrades but Radar is unwilling at first. Later that night in Rosie's Bar, Hawkeye and Radar start to shoot the breeze before Hawkeye apologizes to Radar for his conduct and says that it is okay if he still wants to worship him as a hero. Radar says he would "just as soon not", but eventually the two make peace by trading drinks as Radar takes Hawkeye's beer while Hawkeye drinks Radar's Grape Nehi.

The episode closes with another unusually formal event involving Radar and Hawkeye. The Army has decided to award Radar the Purple Heart due to his injury, and Hawkeye presents it to him. After pinning in on him, Hawkeye gives a salute to the company clerk, something he rarely does and jokingly tells him not to get hurt again.

Notes
Although David Ogden Stiers officially became part of the cast at the beginning of the season, this is the first episode that his character of Charles Emerson Winchester III has been a full member of the 4077th; in "Fade Out, Fade In" he began the episode as a surgeon at Tokyo General Hospital.
Hawkeye's presentation of the Purple Heart to Radar was later referenced in the episode "Good-Bye, Radar" which aired during season 8. While he is packing to go home, Radar finds the Purple Heart among his belongings and tells Klinger, his replacement as company clerk, that Hawkeye pinned it to him himself and that Hawkeye saluted him, saying "Hawkeye never salutes anybody."

References

M*A*S*H (season 6) episodes
1977 American television episodes
Television episodes directed by Alan Alda


title: Siphonogorgia

text:
Siphonogorgia is a genus of soft corals in the family Nidaliidae. Like other members of this family, these corals do not contain symbiotic zooxanthellae.

Species
The World Register of Marine Species includes the following species in the genus:

Siphonogorgia agassizii (Deichmann, 1936)
Siphonogorgia alba Utinomi, 1960
Siphonogorgia alexandri (Nutting, 1908)
Siphonogorgia annectens Thomson & Simpson, 1909
Siphonogorgia annulata (Harrison, 1908)
Siphonogorgia asperula Thomson & Simpson, 1909
Siphonogorgia boschmai Verseveldt, 1966
Siphonogorgia caribaea (Deichmann, 1936)
Siphonogorgia chalmersae Verseveldt, 1966
Siphonogorgia collaris Nutting, 1908
Siphonogorgia crassa (Wright & Studer, 1889)
Siphonogorgia cylindrita Kükenthal, 1896
Siphonogorgia densa Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia dipsacea (Wright & Studer, 1889)
Siphonogorgia dofleini Kükenthal, 1906
Siphonogorgia duriuscula Thomson & Simpson, 1909
Siphonogorgia eminens Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia flavocapitata (Harrison, 1908)
Siphonogorgia fragilis Verseveldt, 1965
Siphonogorgia godeffroyi Kölliker, 1874
Siphonogorgia gracilis (Harrison, 1908)
Siphonogorgia grandior Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia harrisoni Thomson & Mackinnon, 1910
Siphonogorgia hicksoni Thomson & Mackinnon, 1910
Siphonogorgia indica Thomson, 1905
Siphonogorgia intermedia Thomson & Henderson, 1906
Siphonogorgia koellikeri Wright & Studer, 1889
Siphonogorgia lobata Verseveldt, 1982
Siphonogorgia macrospiculata (Thomson & Henderson, 1906)
Siphonogorgia macrospina Whitelegge, 1897
Siphonogorgia media Thomson & Simpson, 1909
Siphonogorgia miniacea Kükenthal, 1896
Siphonogorgia mirabilis Klunziger, 1877
Siphonogorgia obspiculata Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia obtusa Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia pallida Studer, 1889
Siphonogorgia palmata Thomson & Simpson, 1909
Siphonogorgia pauciflora Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia pendula Studer, 1889
Siphonogorgia pichoni Verseveldt, 1971
Siphonogorgia planoramosa Harrison, 1908
Siphonogorgia purpurea (Harrison, 1908)
Siphonogorgia pustulosa Studer, 1889
Siphonogorgia ramosa Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia retractilis (Harrison, 1908)
Siphonogorgia robusta Thomson & Mackinnon, 1910
Siphonogorgia rotunda Harrison, 1908
Siphonogorgia rugosa Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia scoparia Wright & Studer, 1889
Siphonogorgia simplex Chalmers, 1928
Siphonogorgia siphonogorgica (Harrison, 1908)
Siphonogorgia splendens Kükenthal, 1906
Siphonogorgia squarrosa Studer, 1878
Siphonogorgia variabilis (Hickson, 1903)

References

Nidaliidae


title: Jahanara Alam

text:
Jahanara Alam (; born 1 April 1993) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh women's national cricket team. She is a right-arm medium pace bowler and right-handed batter. She was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against China at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

Early life
Alam was born and raised in Khulna, where she attended Pioneer Girls High School. By 2007, the year she was in sixth standard, she was playing both handball and volleyball for her school. She lived some distance away, and travelled there by rickshaw, a trip that would take about 40 to 50 minutes.

Alam's interest in sports then attracted the attention of Sheikh Salahuddin, a player and coach of the Khulna Division men's cricket team, who lived opposite the school. Unlike the other school girls, who wore shalwar kameez, Alam would make her rickshaw trip to school in sports attire. Salauddin spotted her on some of her rickshaw journeys, and eventually asked her whether she wanted to play cricket. She immediately agreed.

At that time, Alam was not a follower of cricket, and did not understand the rules. However, she was told that Bangladesh would soon have its own women's team, and that was an incentive for her to try out.

Alam's parents were supportive. "My father only told me to return home before the evening Azaan and not do anything that would bring shame to the family," she told CricTracker in 2020. Even more supportive was her grandmother, who would take her to and from matches.

In her initial cricket trials, Alam "failed miserably". However, her coach had spotted that she had ample natural ability, and she had always been fit. After practising for a month, she became a fast bowler. Shortly afterwards, she was the leading wicket-taker in a seven-team tournament, with 13 wickets, and was called-up to the national camp. Her prompt success at cricket caused some problems for her and her family:

Alam did not, and does not, have a role model. In the first two years she was playing cricket, she was not able to follow the game very much. Then, one of her coaches showed her some YouTube videos of Brett Lee. The coach suggested that she generate more pace and swing by following Lee's bowling action. From then onwards, she would identify and follow two or three players "from every nation", but her one and only cricketing idol is Mashrafe Mortaza.

Career

The first time Alam took the field for the national team was during a Hong Kong tour of Bangladesh in March 2008. "When I was selected for Bangladesh, I had to ask my father whether I should play or do my exams?" she has said. His response was "... you may only have one chance to play for your country but you will have 3 chances to pass your exam".

Alam therefore played in all four of the matches in the unofficial 50-over format series. During the last one, at Mirpur Stadium, she took a hat-trick with the only three balls she bowled, in the 47th over, a feat that caused quite a stir:

Alam made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011. She made her T20I debut against India on 28 August 2012. In June 2018, she was part of Bangladesh's squad that won their first ever Women's Asia Cup title, winning the 2018 Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup tournament. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament.

On 28 June 2018, she became the first bowler for Bangladesh to take a five-wicket haul in WT20Is, in a match against Ireland.

In October 2018, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament in the West Indies. She was the joint-leading wicket-taker for Bangladesh in the tournament, with six dismissals in four matches. Following the conclusion of the tournament, she was named as the standout player in the team by the International Cricket Council (ICC).

In August 2019, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2019 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament in Scotland. In November 2019, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the cricket tournament at the 2019 South Asian Games. The Bangladesh team beat Sri Lanka by two runs in the final to win the gold medal. In January 2020, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup in Australia.

In November 2021, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. In January 2022, she was named as one of three reserve players in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier tournament in Malaysia. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Cricketers from Khulna
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Khulna Division women cricketers
Sylhet Division women cricketers
IPL Velocity cricketers
Northern Zone women cricketers
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Bangladeshi women cricket captains
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
South Asian Games gold medalists for Bangladesh
South Asian Games medalists in cricket


title: Moon Maiden

text:
Moon Maiden may refer to:

Moon Maiden (character), DC Comics superhero
The Moon Maiden, a 1978 novel by Garrett P. Serviss
The Moon Maiden, an opera by Rutland Boughton
Moon Maiden, a 1679 depiction of and nickname for the lunar mountain Promontorium Heraclides

See also
Moon Maid (disambiguation)
List of lunar deities


title: Patrick Omolade Hamilton

text:
Patrick Omolade Hamilton is a Sierra Leone judge and an associate justice in the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone. He had previously served as a judge in the Sierra Leone High Court and the Sierra Leone Court of Appeal. He was appointed as a Supreme Court justice by Sierra Leone's president Ernest Bai Koroma and took office on January 22, 2009, after being confirmed by the Sierra Leone Parliament.

Early life
Patrick Omolade Hamilton was born and raised in Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital city to Krio parents.His father Samuel Hamilton was of Nigerian decent whilst his mother Elizabeth Talabi Hamilton was of Krio decent.Patrick was the first of five children.His father was an accountant who worked for the Sierra Leone High Commission in the United Kingdom in the 1970's Whilst his mum Elizabeth was a devoted house wife. He started his primary education at the Kissy Primary School and then later proceeded to the Albert Academy where he did his GCE O and A levels. Patrick later on went to study Economics in Sierra Leone before proceeding to study law in Nigeria and the United Kingdom where he was called to the bar.

Law profession
Patrick Omolade Hamilton studied Law in the United Kingdom before returning to Sierra Leone in 1977. He started his law profession in Freetown as a State Counsel; three years later, he was made a Magistrate Judge. He soon rose his rank to a High Court Judge and Appeals Court Judge and as a Supreme Court Judge.

References

Living people
People from Freetown
20th-century Sierra Leonean judges
Sierra Leone Creole people
21st-century Sierra Leonean judges
1948 births


title: Lata Mondal

text:
Lata Mondal (; born 16 January 1993) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh national women's cricket team. She plays as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler.

Early life and background
Mondal was born on 16 January 1993 in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Career
Mondal was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

Mondal made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011.

Mondal made her T20I debut against Ireland on 28 August 2012. In October 2018, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament in the West Indies.

In November 2021, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. In January 2022, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier tournament in Malaysia. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Cricketers from Dhaka
Bangladeshi Hindus
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Dhaka Division women cricketers
Rangpur Division women cricketers
Rajshahi Division women cricketers
Eastern Zone women cricketers
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Cricketers at the 2022 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2022 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Bangladesh


title: Nadungamuwa Raja

text:
Nadungamuwa Vijaya Raja (, ), also known as simply Nadungamuwa Raja ( – 7 March 2022), was an Indian elephant brought to Sri Lanka.

For more than a decade, he was the main casket bearer of the procession of Esala, an annual procession held to pay homage to the Sacred Tooth Relic of Buddha, held in Kandy, Sri Lanka. One of the most celebrated elephants in Asia during his lifetime, Nadungamuwa Raja was one of the largest tame elephants in Asia. Following Raja's death, the then Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa declared Raja a national treasure, in recognition of his valuable services to the religion and culture of Sri Lanka.

History

Raja was born  1953 in Mysore, India. He was named after Nadungamuwa, the village in which he resided.

Nadungamuwa village has been home to temple elephants since 1917, when Livnis Perera, the grandfather of Raja's final owner, Harsha Dharmavijaya, bought an elephant in order to take his younger brother in a procession to the Balummahara Godagedara Pirivena, Perera. That elephant was the first in the Nadungamuwa elephant lineage. The village of Nadungamuwa celebrated the centenary of the lineage in 2018 with Raja, who was considered to be the most important elephant in the country.

Raja was one of two elephant calves bestowed upon a veteran native physician monk who resided in the Nilammahara Temple, boralesgamuwa, 1st owner is Neelammahara purana temple desheeya manasika wedaduru - Dr, dehiwala dammaloka himi and desheeya manasika wedaduru - Dr,dehiwala buddha rakkitha himi.(sri lanka no ruls and no register sisterm for elephnts,1950 to 1970) .2 nd Owner is horana/Bandaragama mr, Herbert wickramasinghe mantree.now last owner is                  = Dr. Harsha Dharmavijaya. Jayachamarajendra Wadiyar, the Maharaja of Mysore, in appreciation for curing his relative's lengthy illness. In 1978, when Raja was 25 years old, he was acquired from his second owner, Herbert Wickramasinghe, a former parliamentarian from Bandaragama, for Rs. 75,000. His new owner was Dharmavijaya Veda Ralahamy, an eminent Ayurvedic physician. After the death of Ralahamy, the elephant was looked after by his son, Harsha Dharmavijaya, also an Ayurvedic doctor.

Raja was attended by four mahouts over his lifetime: Seaman, Soma, Simon, and finally Wilson Kodithuwakku, known locally as "Kalu Mama", who cared for Raja for more than 15 years. Indika Jayasinghe from Polgahawela worked as the helper of Kalu Mama.

Perahera procession
Before participating in the Kandy Esala Perahera, Raja continually participated in many perahera festivals in Gampaha and Colombo and joined the procession of the Sabaragamuwa Maha Saman Devalaya in 1985. In 2005, at age 52, Raja joined the Kandy Esala Perahera by request of Pradeep Nilanga Dela, who is the Diyawadana Nilame of Sri Dalada Maligawa. Raja went on to participate in the Kandy Esala Perahera for more than a decade.

On all these occasions the elephant travelled to Kandy on foot, covering a distance of about 90 km from Weliweriya, Gampaha to Kandy. Due to a road accident in 2016, the government provided military protection to the elephant when it arrived in Kandy. Raja always left the Nedungamuwa Palace after the monks' and employers' worship by sprinkling Pirith and tying Pirith strings. The relics casket was carried 13 times by the tusker during the Dalada Perahera, the last time being in 2021.

Death
Nadungamuwa Raja died in the early morning of 7 March 2022 at the age of 68/69, following a brief illness. Raja was posthumously honoured as a national treasure and given full state honours. The President of Sri Lanka Gotabaya Rajapaksa directed that Raja's body be preserved as a stuffed body.

Legacy
A postage stamp of Rs. 15 and a first day cover were issued on 30 December 2019 in appreciation of the elephant's religious and cultural mission. After the chanting of the Pirith by the Chief Incumbent of the Siamese Mahanayake Thera, Ven., the first day cover was released. The 2354 First Day Cover Issue was the second occasion for the release of an elephant stamp and first day cover.

See also
Heiyantuduwa Raja (elephant)
List of individual elephants
Millangoda Raja
Raja (elephant)

References

Further reading

1953 animal births
2022 animal deaths
Individual elephants
Individual animals in Sri Lanka
Elephants in Sri Lanka


title: Siddappa Kambli

text:
Sir Siddappa Totappa Kambli (1882-1956) was an Indian politician from Hubli in modern Karnataka.

Biography
During the British colonial period, Kambli was a member of the Bombay Legislative Council, where he was elected as its Deputy President.  Under the system of diarchy, he served as a minister of agriculture from 1930 to 1934 and minister of education from 1932 to 1937.

After the provincial elections of 1937, a government was formed under Dhanjishah Cooper where Kambli was made minister for Education, Excise & Agriculture. As a minister of education, Kambli was responsible for the establishment of Karnatak University in Dharwad.

After independence of India, Kambli joined the Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party. He also played a role in the unification of Karnataka. He died in 1956.

References

1882 births
People from Hubli
Karnataka local politicians
Knights Bachelor
Indian Knights Bachelor
Karnataka politicians
Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party politicians
Politicians from British India

1956 deaths


title: Neoduma plagosus

text:
Neoduma plagosus is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in New Guinea.

The length of the forewings 10 mm. The forewings are creamy white with a yellow costa. The basal half of the wings is edged with black and there are two olive-grey antemedian patches as well as one on the termen. The hindwings are buff.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Lithosiini
Moths described in 1912


title: Neoduma simplex

text:
Neoduma simplex is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Pagenstecher in 1900. It is found in New Britain.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Lithosiini
Moths described in 1900


title: 이상화

text:
이상화 (isanghwa) may refer to:

 Yi Sang-hwa (1901–1943),  "李相和", Korean poet
 Lee Sang-hwa (born 1989), a.k.a. "李相花", South Korean Olympic long track speedskater

See also

 이 (李), a.k.a. Lee/Yi

Disambiguation pages with Hangul titles


title: Mina Khatun

text:
Mina Khatun () (born 20 October 1986) is a Bangladeshi former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and wicket-keeper. She played for Bangladesh between 2007 and 2009, before the team was granted full international status. She played domestic cricket for Rajshahi Division.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Rajshahi Division women cricketers
Cricketers from Chittagong


title: Pseudepimolis haemasticta

text:
Pseudepimolis haemasticta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1906. It is found in Peru.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1906


title: Jaroslav Kožešník

text:
Jaroslav Kožešník (8 June 1907 in Kněžice – 26 June 1985 in Prague) was a Czech and Czechoslovak scientist, mathematician, an expert in mechanics and automation (cybernetics), chairman of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences (1969–1970, 1970–1977, 1977–1980), a Communist Party functionary in Communist Czechoslovakia and a member of the parliament during the Normalization period, recipient of several state awards, editor-in-chief of the Kybernetika journal.

Books
1983: Teorie podobnosti a modelování
1979: Kmitání mechanických soustav
1965: Základy teorie přístrojů (Principles of the Theory of Machines)
1960: Dynamika strojů (Dynamics of Machines), translated into English, German, Russian, Polish
1960: Mechanika elektrických strojů točivých (The Mechanics of Electrical Rotating Machines), translated into several languages
1947: Fysikální podobnost a stavba modelů

Awards
Honorary title of the Hero of Socialist Labor of Czechoslovak Socialist Republic, the Order of the Republic, the Order of the Victorious February, Order of Labour, A. Zápotockého medal with ribbon, the Soviet Order of the Red Banner of Labour, Order of Friendship of Peoples (awarded by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union), Star friendship Nations in gold (awarded by the State Council of the GDR). For scientific merit is twice laureate of the Klement Gottwald State Prize, received the highest scientific honors the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union, Lomonosov Gold Medal, two honorary gold plaques of the SCAS "For Merits of science and humanity" and a plaque of Zdeněk Nejedlý.

References

1907 births
1985 deaths
20th-century Czech mathematicians
People from Jihlava District
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia politicians
Czech Technical University in Prague alumni
Foreign Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Members of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
Recipients of the Lomonosov Gold Medal
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Czech mathematicians
Czechoslovak mathematicians


title: Harita Kaur Deol

text:
Flight Lt. Harita Kaur Deol (10 November 1971 – 24 December 1996) was a pilot with the Indian Air Force. She was the first woman pilot to fly solo in the Indian Air Force. The flight was on 2 September 1994 in an Avro HS-748, when she was 22 years old.

Career
Hailing from Chandigarh in a Jat Sikh family, in 1993, she became one of the first seven women cadets inducted into the Air Force as Short Service Commission (SSC) officers. This also marked a critical phase in training of women in India as transport pilots. After initial training at Air Force Academy, Dundigul near Hyderabad, she received further training at Air Lift Forces Training Establishment (ALFTE) at Yelahanka Air Force Station.

Death
She died in an aircrash near Nellore on 24 December 1996, at age 24. She was one of 24 Air Force personnel to die when an Indian Air Force Avro aircraft crashed near the Bukkapuram village in Prakasam district of Andhra Pradesh.

References

1971 births
1996 deaths
Aviators killed in aviation accidents or incidents in India
Indian Air Force personnel
Indian female military personnel
Indian Sikhs
People from Chandigarh
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1996
Women air force personnel
Women from Chandigarh


title: Trichromia curta

text:
Trichromia curta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1917. It is found in French Guiana.

References

curta
Moths described in 1917


title: Neonerita dorsipuncta

text:
Neonerita dorsipuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in French Guiana, Brazil, Venezuela, Bolivia and Mexico.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1901


title: Kožešník

text:
Kožešník (feminine: Kožešníková) is a Czech-language occupational surname literally meaning "furrier". Notable people with the surname include:

Jaroslav Kožešník, Czechoslovak academician
Zdenek Kozesnik, Czechoslovak national badminton champion

Czech-language surnames
Occupational surnames


title: Panna Ghosh

text:
Panna Ghosh () (born 11 November 1989) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who played for the Bangladesh women's national cricket team between 2011 and 2020. She plays as a right-arm medium bowler and right-handed batter.

Early life and background
Ghosh was born on 11 November 1989 in Rajshahi, Bangladesh.

Career

ODI career
Ghosh made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011.

T20I career

Panna made her T20I debut against Sri Lanka on 28 October 2012. In June 2018, she was part of Bangladesh's squad that won their first ever Women's Asia Cup title, winning the 2018 Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup tournament. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament.

In October 2018, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament in the West Indies. In January 2020, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup in Australia.

Asian games
Panna was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
People from Rajshahi District
Bangladeshi Hindus
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Dhaka Division women cricketers
Rajshahi Division women cricketers
Western Zone women cricketers
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Cricketers from Rajshahi Division


title: Neonerita fenestrata

text:
Neonerita fenestrata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was first described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Brazil and French Guiana.

Subspecies
Neonerita fenestrata fenestrata Brazil (Amazonas)
Neonerita fenestrata lecourti Toulgoët, 1983 (French Guiana)

References

Phaegopterina
Moths of South America
Lepidoptera of Brazil
Environment of Amazonas (Brazilian state)
Moths described in 1983


title: Public Health Act 1961

text:
The Public Health Act 1961 (9 & 10 Eliz. 2. c. 64) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Together with certain other Acts, it amends and amplifies the Public Health Act 1936.

Section 1
Section 1(2) was repealed by section 78(b) of, and Schedule 3 to, the Public Health (Control of Disease) Act 1984. Section 1(3) was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991. Section 1(3) from "and references" onwards was repealed by section 93(1) of, and Part II of Schedule 18 to, the London Government Act 1963.

Section 2
The words "or rural" in section 2(3) were repealed by section 272(1) of, and Schedule 30 to, the Local Government Act 1972.

Section 3
This section from "or save" onwards was repealed by section 93(1) of, and Part II of Schedule 18 to, the London Government Act 1963.

Sections 4 and 5
These sections were repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984.

Section 6
This section was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984. Section 6(8) was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.

Sections 7 to 9
These sections were repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984.

Section 10
This section was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984. Sections 10(1), (3) and (6) were repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.

Section 11
This section was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984.

Sections 12 to 14
These sections were repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989.

Section 15
This section was repealed by section 40(3) of, and Schedule 9 to, the Water Act 1973.

Section 16
This section was repealed by section 272(1) of, and Schedule 30 to, the Local Government Act 1972.

Sections 17 and 18
A new section 17 was substituted for sections 17 and 18 by section 27(1) of the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1982.

Sections 19 to 21
These sections were repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984.

Section 23
This section was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984.

Section 24
This section was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984. The words from "and accordingly" onwards in section 24(1) were repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974. Section 24(2) was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.

Section 25
This section was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984. Section 25(10) was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.

Sections 26 to 33
These sections were repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984.

Section 34
The words "or waste deposited in accordance with a disposal licence in force under Part I of the Control of Pollution Act 1974" in section 34(5) were repealed by regulation 74(2) of, and Schedule 23 to, the Environmental Permitting (England and Wales) Regulations 2007 (SI 2007/3538).

Sections 38 and 39
These sections were repealed by section 78(b) of, and Schedule 3 to, the Public Health (Control of Disease) Act 1984.

Section 40
This sections was repealed by section 78(b) of, and Schedule 3 to, the Public Health (Control of Disease) Act 1984. The words "on the advice of their medical officer of health" in section 40(2) were repealed by section 272(1) of, and Schedule 30 to, the Local Government Act 1972.

Sections 41 and 42
These sections were repealed by section 78(b) of, and Schedule 3 to, the Public Health (Control of Disease) Act 1984.

Sections 43 and 44
These sections were repealed by section 343(3) of, and Schedule 25 to, the Highways Act 1980.

Sections 46 to 50
These sections were repealed by section 343(3) of, and Schedule 25 to, the Highways Act 1980.

Section 51
This section was repealed by section 12(3) of, and Schedule 2 to, the Litter Act 1983. The proviso to section 51(1) was repealed by section 272(1) of, and Schedule 30 to, the Local Government Act 1972.

Section 52
Section 52(1) from "and section three" onwards was repealed by Part IV of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1989.

Section 53
Section 53(2) from "and sections three" onwards was repealed by Part IV of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1989. Section 53(5) was repealed by Part IV of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1989.

Section 54
Section 54(6) from "and sections three" onwards was repealed by Part IV of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1989. Section 54(8) repealed by section 272(1) of, and Schedule 30 to, the Local Government Act 1972.

Sections 55 to 57
These sections were repealed by section 108(2) of, and Schedule 4 to, the Control of Pollution Act 1974.

Section 58
This section was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974. This section was also repealed by section 108(2) of, and Schedule 4 to, the Control of Pollution Act 1974.

Section 59
This section was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991.

Section 60
This section was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991. The words "under subsection (3) of section 2 of the Act of 1937" in section 60(1) were repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989. Section 60(3) was repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989.

Section 61
This section was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991. The words from "by a direction" to "date, or" in section 60(1), and the words from "or vary" to "against" in section 60(5), were repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989.

Section 62
This section was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991. The words "the Act of 1937 or" in section 62(1) were repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989.

Section 63
This section was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991. Section 63(5) was repealed by section 108(2) of, and Schedule 4 to, the Control of Pollution Act 1974.

Section 64
This section was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991.

Section 65
This section was repealed by section 40(3) of, and Schedule 9 to, the Water Act 1973.

Sections 66 to 68
These sections were repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991.

Section 69
Section 69(1) was repealed by section 3(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 3 to, the Water Consolidation (Consequential Provisions) Act 1991.

Section 70
This section was repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989.

Section 71
This section was repealed by section 93(1) of, and Part II of Schedule 18 to, the London Government Act 1963.

Section 72
This section was repealed by section 162(2) of, and Part III of Schedule 16 to, the Environmental Protection Act 1990.

Section 75
Section 75(4) was repealed by section 81(1) of, and Schedule 2 to, the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976.

Section 76
Section 76(3) was repealed by section 81(1) of, and Schedule 2 to, the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976.

Section 78
This section was repealed by section 5(4) of the Water Act 1981.

Section 79
This section was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974. Section 79(2) was repealed by section 93(1) of, and Part II of Schedule 18 to, the London Government Act 1963.

Section 80
This section was repealed by section 81(1) of, and Schedule 2 to, the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976.

Section 81
The words "or by the Greater London Council" were repealed by section 102 of, and Schedule 17 to, the Local Government Act 1985.

Section 84
The words from "Subsection (3)" to "to new towns)" in section 84(1) were repealed by section 56(3) of, and Schedule 12 to, the New Towns Act 1965.

Section 86
Section 86(2) was repealed by Part 13 of Schedule 1 to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 2004. Section 86(3) was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.

Schedule 1
This Schedule was repealed by section 133(2) of, and Schedule 7 to, the Building Act 1984. The entries relating to the Highways Act 1959 in Part III were repealed by section 343(3) of, and Schedule 25 to, the Highways Act 1980. The words "in the administrative county of London or", the words "in subsection (6) of section thirty-two, and", and the words "to London and" in the last paragraph of the amendments of the Clean Air Act 1956 were repealed by section 93(1) of, and Part II of Schedule 18 to, the London Government Act 1963.

Schedule 2
This Schedule was repealed by section 190(3) of, and Part I of Schedule 27 to, the Water Act 1989.

Schedule 4
The reference to the British Coal Corporation in the Table was repealed by section 67(8) of, and Part IV of Schedule 11 to, the Coal Industry Act 1994. The entry relating to the provision of a universal postal service was repealed by Schedule 2 to the Postal Services Act 2000 (Consequential Modifications) Order 2003 (SI 2003/2908).

Schedule 5
This Schedule was repealed by Part XI of the Schedule to the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.

See also
 Public Health Act
 UK enterprise law

References
 Halsbury's Statutes. Third Edition. Volume 26. Page 500.
 Annotated Legislation Service. Volume 130.
 Graham Wilson. The Public Health Act, 1961. Butterworth and Company (Publishers) Limited. London. 1962. [Reprint of Butterworths Annotated Legislation Service Statutes Supplement, volume 130].
 John Francis Garner. Shaw's Guide to the Public Health Act 1961. Shaw & Sons Ltd. London. 1961. Reviewed at 233 The Law Times 78; The Municipal Review, May 1962, p 337; (1962) 70 The Municipal Journal 375 (9 February); (1962) 59 Law Society's Gazette 276

External links
 The Public Health Act  1961, as amended from the National Archives.
 The Public Health Act  1961, as originally enacted from the National Archives.

Public health in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1961


title: Trichromia metaphoenica

text:
Trichromia metaphoenica is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1917. It is found in French Guiana.

References

metaphoenica
Moths described in 1917


title: Trichromia perversa

text:
Trichromia perversa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, French Guiana, Suriname and Panama.

References

perversa
Moths described in 1909


title: 2014 Indonesia Super League statistics

text:
This is a list of players' statistics for 2014 Indonesia Super League. It consists of lists of goal-scorers, hat-tricks, own goals, clean sheets and disciplines.

Scoring

First goal of the season: Lukas Mandowen for Persipura Jayapura against Persela Lamongan (1 February 2014)
Fastest goal of the season: 20 seconds - Lukas Mandowen for Persipura Jayapura against Persebaya ISL (Bhayangkara) (15 April 2014)
Last goal of the season:
Widest winning margin: 5 goals
Arema Cronus 5–0 Persik Kediri (6 February 2014)
Putra Samarinda 5–0 Perseru Serui (9 February 2014)
Arema Cronus 5–0 Gresik United (8 May 2014)
Persib Bandung 5-0 Persijap Jepara (August 19, 2014)
Highest scoring game: 7 goals
Persiba Bantul 2–5 Persipura Jayapura (2 May 2014)
Most goals scored in a match by a single team: 5 goals
Arema Cronus 5–0 Persik Kediri (6 February 2014)
Putra Samarinda 5–0 Perseru Serui (9 February 2014)
Mitra Kukar 5–1 Persela Lamongan (20 February 2014)
Persik Kediri 5–1 Sriwijaya (26 April 2014)
Persiba Bantul 2–5 Persipura Jayapura (2 May 2014)
Arema Cronus 5–0 Gresik United (8 May 2014)
Persib Bandung 5-0 Persijap Jepara (August 19, 2014)
Most goals scored in a match by a losing team: 2 goals
Gresik United 3–2 Persijap Jepara (6 February 2014)
Persita Tangerang 3–2 Gresik United (10 February 2014)
Perseru Serui 3–2 Persiba Balikpapan (23 February 2014)
Persib Bandung 3–2 Arema Cronus (13 April 2014)
Persiba Bantul 2–5 Persipura Jayapura (2 May 2014)
Sriwijaya 4–2 Barito Putera (4 May 2014)
Persiba Bantul 2–3 Persela Lamongan (2 June 2014)
Persita Tangerang 2–4 Semen Padang (7 June 2014)
Widest home winning margin: 5 goals
Arema Cronus 5–0 Persik Kediri (6 February 2014)
Putra Samarinda 5–0 Perseru Serui (9 February 2014)
Arema Cronus 5–0 Gresik United (8 May 2014)
Persib Bandung 5-0 Persijap Jepara (August 19, 2014)
Widest away winning margin: 4 goals
Persita Tangerang 0–4 Persija Jakarta (12 June 2014)
Most goals scored by a home team: 5 goals
Arema Cronus 5–0 Persik Kediri (6 February 2014)
Putra Samarinda 5–0 Perseru Serui (9 February 2014)
Mitra Kukar 5–1 Persela Lamongan (20 February 2014)
Persik Kediri 5–1 Sriwijaya (26 April 2014)
Arema Cronus 5–0 Gresik United (8 May 2014)
Persib Bandung 5-0 Persijap Jepara (August 19, 2014)
Most goals scored by an away team: 5 goals
Persiba Bantul 2–5 Persipura Jayapura (2 May 2014)

Team records
Longest winning run: 5
Arema Cronus
Longest unbeaten run: 16
Persipura Jayapura
Longest winless run: 9
Persijap Jepara
Longest losing run: 9
Persijap Jepara
Longest clean sheet run: 5
Arema Cronus

Top scorers

 In Italic is previous club on first half season.

Own goals

Hat-tricks

 4 Player scored 4 goals
 5 Player scored 5 goals

Clean Sheets
A number of 45 goalkeepers had appeared representing 22 clubs this season.

Updated to games played on 7 August 2014.

Players

Clubs
 Most clean sheets: 11
 Arema Cronus
 Fewest clean sheets: 0
 Persiba Bantul

Discipline

Player
Most yellow cards: 6
Elvis Herawan (Persiram)
Gerald Pangkali (Persipura)
Most red cards: 2
Patrice Nzekou (Persiba Balikpapan)
Erik Setiawan (Putra Samarinda)
Achmad Sumardi (Sriwijaya)

Club

 Most yellow cards: 45
Persiram Raja Ampat
 Most red cards: 5
Sriwijaya

References

Statistics


title: Trichromia postsuffusa

text:
Trichromia postsuffusa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1922. It is found in Guyana and Brazil.

Subspecies
Trichromia postsuffusa postsuffusa (Guyana)
Trichromia postsuffusa pallida (Rothschild, 1922) (Brazil: Para)

References

postsuffusa
Moths described in 1922


title: Neonerita pulchra

text:
Neonerita pulchra is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1983. It is found in Panama.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1983


title: Trichromia yahuasae

text:
Trichromia yahuasae is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by James John Joicey and George Talbot in 1916. It is found in Peru.

References

yahuasae
Moths described in 1916


title: Rumana Ahmed

text:
Rumana Ahmed () (born 29 May 1991) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays for the Bangladesh cricket team. She plays as a right-handed batter and right-arm leg break bowler.

Early life and background
Ahmed was born on 29 May 1991 in Khulna, Bangladesh.

Career
Ahmed made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011. She took her ODI best bowling figures on 12 April 2013, taking 4/20 against India. In 2016, Ahmed became the first Bangladeshi women to take an international hat-trick, doing so in an ODI against Ireland.

Ahmed made her T20I debut against Ireland on 28 August 2012. In June 2018, she was part of Bangladesh's squad that won their first ever Women's Asia Cup title, winning the 2018 Women's Twenty20 Asia Cup tournament. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier tournament. She was the leading wicket-taker for Bangladesh in the tournament, with ten dismissals in five matches.

In October 2018, she was named in Bangladesh's squad for the 2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20 tournament in the West Indies. Ahead of the tournament, she was named as the star of the team and one of the players to watch. In January 2020, she was named as the vice-captain of Bangladesh's squad for the 2020 ICC Women's T20 World Cup in Australia.

In November 2021, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2021 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament in Zimbabwe. In January 2022, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Commonwealth Games Cricket Qualifier tournament in Malaysia. Later the same month, she was named in Bangladesh's team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand.

Other cricket
Ahmed was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China. Rumana performed well in both bat and ball.

In October 2019, she was named in the Women's Global Development Squad, ahead of a five-match series in Australia.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Cricketers from Khulna
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladeshi women cricket captains
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Khulna Division women cricketers
Eastern Zone women cricketers
Women's One Day International cricket hat-trick takers
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh


title: Peletier (surname)

text:
Peletier may refer to:
Carol Peletier, a fictional character from the comic book series and television series The Walking Dead
Ed Peletier, husband of fictional Carol Peletier
Sophia Peletier, daughter of fictional Carol Peletier
Jacques Pelletier du Mans (1517–1582), also spelled Peletier, humanist, poet and mathematician of the French Renaissance

French-language surnames


title: Ekagrata

text:
Ekāgratā (, "one-pointedness"; Pali: ekaggatā) is intent pursuit of one object, close and undisturbed  attention.  Yoga emphasises regular practice (Abhyasa) of meditation and self-imposed discipline to acquire .

Overview
The faculty called  may be increased by integrating the psycho-mental flux ( or variously-directed, discontinuous, and diffuse attention) so that one gains genuine will and a happiness different from the experience of pleasure from sense-objects. It is harder to achieve if the body is in a tiring or uncomfortable posture or if the breathing is improper.

Austerity (tapas) is allied to this conception of .

Badarayana's Brahma Sutras (chapter 3) uses the term to mean concentration: it is held to be a quality resulting from practices discussed in the previous chapter, which are briefly mentioned in the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad and Chandogya Upanishad.

According to the Bhagavad Gita the seeker after Truth should meditate with his mind fixed on the Lord () and absorbed in Him (). This is ekagrata. The term nityayuktāh refers to devotees who keep their mind fixed on God uninterruptedly.

Patanjali highlights the importance of continuous practice of prescribed methods to gain ekagrata, the state of the meditative mind free of diverted attention etc.; and thereafter explains that:

Attention on a single point () of the mind (citta) gives rise to equilibrium of placid states (previously accumulated impressions) and aroused states (present eagerness to gain more knowledge), which are modifications (of the mind). These two states of mind remain unchanged and are brought to the state of stillness.  and dhāraṇā do not differ from each other, or else  is achieving and maintaining .  converges on a particular concept or object. In the state of  there is clarity and right direction: yoga begins with ekagrata and culminates in nirodha, a stillness of consciousness.  gives the ability to see one’s own mind, one starts looking inwards deeply. If  is lost the full power of intention to achieve goals to be achieved is lost. Intentions afflicted by doubts, fears and reactive thoughts break and diffuse the energy of intentions. The mind which is the cause of Sankalpa ('notion')-Vikalpa ('alternative') must be controlled, it must be bound.  assists in keeping one’s own mind bound and still.

See also
 Dhāraṇā

References

Hindu philosophical concepts
Yoga concepts
Vaishnavism
Krishna
Meditation
Spiritual practice
Sanskrit words and phrases


title: The Bottom Line (Australian TV series)

text:
'The Bottom Line' is a television chat show that was broadcast in Australia on Channel Nine. The show is a joint venture initiative between CPA Australia and Evolution Media Group. The show is an interview-based leadership discussion, hosted by CPA Chief Executive Alex Malley, aimed at producing an understanding of the lives of prominent leaders around the world. The show has had interviews with Australian and international leaders, such as Sir Michael Parkinson, Bryce Courtenay, Lord Jeffrey Archer, Ricky Ponting, Gabi Hollows, and Curtis Stone.

History
In 2008, Evolution Media Group and CPA Australia joined forces to create The Bottom Line as a platform to bring together leaders from around the globe and tell their stories. The Bottom Line website was launched to provide a broadcast channel for The Bottom Line web series and also provide an opportunity for viewers to see past episodes as well as behind the scenes interviews, galleries, and debates on education and leadership issues.

Web series
With a small pilot production budget, five episodes were initially produced for The Bottom Line website, featuring John Borghetti, Catriona Noble, Glenn A. Baker, Ann Sherry, and Jack Matthews.

Television series

Season 1
Season 1 saw the transition from web-based content to a television series. The series was broadcast on Channel Nine in 2013 (12 February – 7 April) and consisted of eight episodes, with feature interviews from Ita Buttrose, Dick Smith, Bryce Courtenay, David Gonski, Don Argus, Christine Nixon, Mark Tedeschi and The Hon Michael Kirby.

Season 2
Season two of The Bottom Line aired in 2013 (22 June – 31 August) on Channel Nine and consisted of 11 episodes with feature interviews from Terri Irwin, Moira Kelly, Peter Cosgrove, Richard Goyder, Malcolm Turnbull, Lindy Camberlain-Creighton, James Morrison, Greg Rudd, Lindsay Fox, Peter Garrett and Cathy Freeman. It was for this series that The Bottom Line won the Gold Award for Best Integration and Brand Story Telling at the Asia Pacific Festival of Branded Content and Entertainment (BE). The 2013 season was also re-broadcast on Gem at 7:30pm on Thursdays.

Season 3
Season three of The Bottom Line aired on Channel Nine from 15 February 2014. The series ran for 24 weeks and included talent such as Ricky Ponting, Matthew Reilly, Curtis Stone, Gabi Hollows, Lord Jeffrey Archer, Warren Mundine, Mickey Arthur, Sir Michael Parkinson and more.

See also
In Conversation with Alex Malley

References

External links
Website

Nine Network original programming
Australian non-fiction television series
2013 Australian television series debuts


title: Shathira Jakir

text:
Shathira Jakir Jessy () (born 30 November 1990) is a Bangladeshi former cricketer who played as a right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in two One Day Internationals and one Twenty20 International for Bangladesh between 2011 and 2013. She played domestic cricket for Rangpur Division.
She is the first international women umpire and she have already done 9 international matches.

Career

ODI career
Jakir made her ODI debut against Ireland on 26 November 2011.

T20I career
Jakir made her T20I debut against South Africa on 15 September 2013.

Asian games
Jakir was a member of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People from Lalmonirhat District
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Rangpur Division women cricketers
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Sportspeople from Rangpur Division


title: Neoplynes cytheraea

text:
Neoplynes cytheraea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1894. It is found in Mexico.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1894


title: Neoplynes eudora

text:
Neoplynes eudora is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1894. It is found in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and Texas.

The wingspan is about 24 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing year round.

References

 Arctiidae genus list at Butterflies and Moths of the World of the Natural History Museum

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1894


title: Ponmana Selvan

text:
Ponmana Selvan is a 1989 Indian Tamil-language action drama film, directed by P. Vasu. The film stars Vijayakanth, Shobana, Vidhyashree, Gemini Ganesan and B. Saroja Devi. It was released on 15 August 1989. The film was a remake of the Kannada film Karunamayi.

Plot
Ambalakarar and Meenakshi have four children - Raja, Raghu, Ravi and Radha. The family is highly respected in their home town for always standing up for justice. They successfully fight to keep alcohol from being sold in town. Meenakshi's older brother, Ammavasai, joins the family after a years-long feud but still harbors resentment. He gets the two younger brothers - Raghu and Ravi - to start drinking. Hong Kong Annamalai, the local Nataamai, has a daughter, Parvathi that's recently returned home. She falls for and pursues the clueless Raja. Marriages are arranged for both Raghu and Ravi. Parvathi maneuvers her father and Ambalakarar into arranging her marriage with Raja as well. As the wedding talks take place, Annamalai won't permit his daughter to marry Raja as he is the adopted son of the couple. The other three are their biological children and this is the first time any of the children learn the truth. Raghu and Ravi, egged on by their uncle and Annamalai, treat Raja very poorly. At the two youngest brothers' insistence, their respective marriages take place. Kaadher Baai, Ambalakarar's closest friend, is in desperate need of money for his daughter's wedding and steals a necklace from his friend. Raja stops the theft but gets caught when returning the necklace. He takes the blame for attempted theft and gets kicked out of the home. This leaves Ammavasai with free rein and he is instrumental in the younger brothers leaving home. Raja must deal with the problems in his family while also working to establish his business and reunite with Parvathi.

Cast

 Vijayakanth as Raja
 Shobana as Parvathi
 Vidhyashree as Radha
 Gemini Ganesan as Ambalakarar
 B. Saroja Devi as Meenakshi
 Goundamani as Hong Kong Annamalai
 Jaishankar as Mettupalayam Jameen
 Radha Ravi
 V. K. Ramasamy Kaadher Baai
 S. S. Chandran as Ammavasai
 Ravikiran
 Udayashankar
 Pradeep
 Vaithi
 Dr. Muthu
 Rafi
 Sindhu
 Anjana
 Srilatha
 Sanjeev Venkat as Parvathi's brother

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.

References

External links

1980s action drama films
1980s Tamil-language films
1989 films
Films directed by P. Vasu
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
Indian action drama films
Tamil remakes of Kannada films


title: Bukedde

text:
Bukedde, is a daily Ugandan newspaper published in Kampala, Uganda. It is the leading daily newspaper in the country for both English and Luganda papers with an estimated daily circulation of about 33,290 copies daily.

Overview
The newspaper is published by the Vision Group, which publishes the New Vision, Uganda's leading English daily newspaper. The publisher also circulates other dailies and weeklies in Ugandan languages, including: (a) Orumuri in Runyakitara (b) Etop in Ateso and Rupiny in Lwo. Bukedde is available in print form and on the Internet.

History
The newspaper was founded in 1994. It is the only newspaper in Uganda that publishes a dedicated section about the Kabaka of Buganda. The name Bukedde, translates loosely into English as Morning Has Come.

See also
 List of newspapers in Uganda
 Media in Uganda

References

External links
  Website of Bukedde

Daily newspapers published in Uganda
Mass media in Kampala

Newspapers established in 1994


title: Shearlet

text:
In applied mathematical analysis, shearlets are a multiscale framework which allows efficient encoding of anisotropic features in multivariate problem classes. Originally, shearlets were introduced in 2006 for the analysis and sparse approximation of functions  . They are a natural extension of wavelets, to accommodate the fact that multivariate functions are typically governed by anisotropic features such as edges in images, since wavelets, as isotropic objects, are not capable of capturing such phenomena.

Shearlets are constructed by parabolic scaling, shearing, and translation applied to a few generating functions. At fine scales, they are essentially supported within skinny and directional ridges following the parabolic scaling law, which reads length² ≈ width. Similar to wavelets, shearlets arise from the affine group and allow a unified treatment of the continuum and digital situation leading to faithful implementations. Although they do not constitute an orthonormal basis for , they still form a frame allowing stable expansions of arbitrary functions .

One of the most important properties of shearlets is their ability to provide optimally sparse approximations (in the sense of optimality in ) for cartoon-like functions . In imaging sciences, cartoon-like functions serve as a model for anisotropic features and are compactly supported in  while being  apart from a closed piecewise  singularity curve with bounded curvature.  The decay rate of the -error of the -term shearlet approximation obtained by taking the  largest coefficients from the shearlet expansion is in fact optimal up to a log-factor:

where the constant  depends only on the maximum curvature of the singularity curve and the maximum magnitudes of ,  and . This approximation rate significantly improves the best -term approximation rate of wavelets providing only  for such class of functions.

Shearlets are to date the only directional representation system that provides sparse approximation of anisotropic features while providing a unified treatment of the continuum and digital realm that allows faithful implementation. Extensions of shearlet systems to  are also available. A comprehensive presentation of the theory and applications of shearlets can be found in.

Definition

Continuous shearlet systems

The construction of continuous shearlet systems is based on parabolic scaling matrices

as a mean to change the resolution, on shear matrices

as a means to change the orientation, and finally on translations to change the positioning.
In comparison to curvelets, shearlets use shearings instead of rotations, the advantage being that the shear operator  leaves the integer lattice invariant in case , i.e.,  This indeed allows a unified treatment of the continuum and digital realm, thereby guaranteeing a faithful digital implementation.

For  the continuous shearlet system generated by  is then defined as

and the corresponding continuous shearlet transform is given by the map

Discrete shearlet systems

A discrete version of shearlet systems can be directly obtained from  by discretizing the parameter set   There are numerous approaches for this but the most popular one is given by

From this, the discrete shearlet system associated with the shearlet generator  is defined by

and the associated discrete shearlet transform is defined by

Examples

Let  be a function satisfying the discrete Calderón condition, i.e.,

with  and
where  denotes the Fourier transform of  For instance, one can choose  to be a Meyer wavelet. Furthermore, let  be such that   and

One typically chooses  to be a smooth bump function. Then  given by

is called a classical shearlet. It can be shown that the corresponding discrete shearlet system  constitutes a Parseval frame for  consisting of bandlimited functions.

Another example are compactly supported shearlet systems, where a compactly supported function  can be chosen so that  forms a frame for . In this case, all shearlet elements in  are compactly supported providing superior spatial localization compared to the classical shearlets, which are bandlimited. Although a compactly supported shearlet system does not generally form a Parseval frame, any function  can be represented by the shearlet expansion due to its frame property.

Cone-adapted shearlets

One drawback of shearlets defined as above is the directional bias of shearlet elements associated with large shearing parameters.
This effect is already recognizable in the frequency tiling of classical shearlets (see Figure in Section #Examples), where the frequency support of a shearlet increasingly aligns along the -axis as the shearing parameter  goes to infinity.
This causes serious problems when analyzing a function whose Fourier transform is concentrated around the -axis.

To deal with this problem, the frequency domain is divided into a low-frequency part and two conic regions (see Figure):

The associated cone-adapted discrete shearlet system consists of three parts, each one corresponding to one of these frequency domains.
It is generated by three functions  and a lattice sampling factor

where

with

The systems  and  basically differ in the reversed roles of  and .
Thus, they correspond to the conic regions  and , respectively.
Finally, the scaling function  is associated with the low-frequency part .

Applications

 Image processing and computer sciences
 Denoising
 Inverse problems
 Image enhancement
 Edge detection
 Inpainting
 Image separation
 PDEs
 Resolution of the wavefront set
 Transport equations
 Coorbit theory, characterization of smoothness spaces
 Differential geometry: manifold learning

Generalizations and extensions

 3D-Shearlets
 -Shearlets
 Parabolic molecules
 Cylindrical Shearlets

See also

 Wavelet transform
 Curvelet transform
 Contourlet transform
 Bandelet transform
 Chirplet transform
 Noiselet transform

References

External links
 Homepage of Gitta Kutyniok
 Homepage of Demetrio Labate

Image processing
Time–frequency analysis
Signal processing
Wavelets


title: Rodric Bray

text:
Rodric D. "Rod" Bray (born 1969) is an American politician from Indiana. A member of the Republican Party, Bray has been a member of the Indiana State Senate since 2012, representing the 37th state Senate district, which comprises all of Morgan County and a portion of Johnson, Owen and Putnam counties.

Early life and education
Rodric was born to Maurine D. (née Sweet) and Richard Bray in 1969. His father, Richard, served in the Indiana House of Representatives from 1974 to 1992 and in the Indiana Senate from to 1994 to 2012, where he was the Assistant Majority Caucus Chair. His grandfather William G. Bray was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1951 to 1975, representing Indiana's 6th and 7th congressional districts.

Bray is a graduate of Martinsville High School. He attended Indiana University Bloomington, where he received his Bachelor of Arts in History in 1991. Bray also attended Valparaiso University, where he graduated with his Juris Doctor from the Valparaiso University School of Law in 1994.

Early career
Bray was a deputy prosecuting attorney in Morgan County, Indiana until 1997. He then entered private practice, where he was an attorney with Harris & Currens, and was elected Chairman of the Morgan County Republican Party on August 18, 1998, after the incumbent party chair, Joan Gray, resigned. He served as chair until March 2005. He was succeeded by Martin Weaver as County Party Chair.

On August 18, 2003, Bray was appointed city attorney of Martinsville by Mayor Shannon Buskirk, after the death of incumbent Robert St. Clair. Bray served as city attorney until 2007. He was succeeded by Roger Coffin as City Attorney.

After serving as city attorney, Bray became a member of the Morgan County Election Board and the general counsel to the Martinsville Plan Commission and Board of Zoning. Bray has also served on the board of directors for Home Bank since 2008.

Indiana State Senate
After his father Richard decided to retire from the Indiana State Senate after five terms, Rodric Bray declared his candidacy for Indiana's 37th State Senate district, officially filing to run on January 24, 2012. Bray faced insurance agent and Morgan County Councilman Ryan Goodwin in the Republican primary. Bray defeated Goodwin 10,115 votes (54.8%) to 8,333 votes (46.2%), in the May 8, 2012 Republican primary. Bray went on to face Democratic nominee Jim Cahill, a cement truck driver and Teamsters local president, in the general election. Bray prevailed in the November 6 general election with 36,959 votes (71.2%) to Cahill's votes 14,947 (28.8%). Bray was sworn into office on November 20, 2012, by Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court Brent Dickson. Bray's district includes all of Morgan County and parts of Johnson, Owen and Putnam counties.

Bray is a member of the Senate committees on Corrections and Criminal Law, Health and Provider Services, Local Government, and Utilities.

In January 2018, Senate Republicans elected Bray Senate majority leader, after Brandt Hershman retired. In May 2018, Senate Republicans preliminary elected Bray to the post of Senate president pro tempore and Mark Messmer to replace Bray as Senate Majority Leader. In the caucus balloting, Bray reportedly won by a single vote over Travis Holdman. Bray was officially elected and took office in November 2018, at the opening of the legislative session. The Republicans enjoy a two-thirds supermajority in both the state House and state Senate.

As Senate president pro tem, Bray opposed proposals to legalize marijuana in Indiana. He resisted calls for an increase in schoolteacher pay. In 2019, Bray supported a hate crimes bill that provided that judges could considered "bias" in sentencing; with Bray's support, a majority of Senate Republicans had amended the proposal to strip a list of protected victim traits from the original bill, including race, sexual orientation, and gender identity, from the bill, drawing criticism from Democrats, some Republican legislators, Republican Governor Eric Holcomb, and civil rights advocates.

In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Indiana, Bray sent a letter to Indiana school leaders, saying that public schools that did not offer an in-person education option (as opposed to virtual education) risked major cuts in state funding, which could amount to millions of dollars, depending on the student population of the school district.

Personal life

Bray currently resides in Martinsville, Indiana with his wife, Kelly, and their two sons. Bray attends the First United Methodist Church of Martinsville, where he serves as a member of the Pastor Parish Committee and is a Sunday school teacher.

References

External links
Official Senate Website
Campaign Website

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1969 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Republican Party Indiana state senators
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
People from Indiana
People from Martinsville, Indiana
Valparaiso University School of Law alumni


title: Neoscaptia aequalis

text:
Neoscaptia aequalis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Karl Jordan in 1905. It is found on New Guinea.

References

Moths described in 1905
Lithosiini


title: Neoscaptia albicollis

text:
Neoscaptia albicollis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1912. It is found in Papua New Guinea.

Subspecies
Neoscaptia albicollis albicollis
Neoscaptia albicollis reducta (Rothschild, 1936) (New Ireland)

References

Moths described in 1912
Lithosiini


title: Neoscaptia apicipuncta

text:
Neoscaptia apicipuncta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in New Guinea.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1912
Lithosiini


title: Neoscaptia basinitens

text:
Neoscaptia basinitens is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1912. It is found in New Guinea.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1912
Lithosiini


title: Shohely Akhter

text:
Shohely Akhter Khatun () (born 16 June 1988) is a Bangladeshi cricketer who plays as a right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in two One Day Internationals and five Twenty20 Internationals for Bangladesh in 2013 and 2014. She played domestic cricket for Dhaka Division.
In September 2022, she was selected in the team for Women's T20 Asia Cup in Bangladesh, coming back in national side after 8 years.

Early life and background
Shohely was born on 16 June 1988 in Rajbari, Bangladesh.

Career

Asian Games
Akhter was part of the team that won a silver medal in cricket against the China national women's cricket team at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
People from Rajbari District
Bangladeshi women cricketers
Bangladesh women One Day International cricketers
Bangladesh women Twenty20 International cricketers
Asian Games medalists in cricket
Cricketers at the 2010 Asian Games
Cricketers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Dhaka Division women cricketers
Cricketers from Dhaka Division