title: MAN LX and FX ranges of tactical trucks

text:
The LX and FX are ranges of purpose-designed tactical military trucks manufactured by what is now Rheinmetall MAN Military Vehicles (RMMV). They were replaced in production by the HX range. There was also an MX range, but this was only produced in very small numbers for the German Navy.

Development
Production of the LX range ran from 1988 until 2004. Production of the FX range ran from 1990 until around 2005. Both ranges were replaced by the HX range.

LX, FX and HX ranges were available/remain available alongside the SX range of high mobility tactical trucks.

LX and FX trucks were manufactured by MAN. HX trucks are manufactured by RMMV. In 2009 Germany’s MAN Nutzfahrzeuge AG (now MAN Truck & Bus) and Rheinmetall AG announced their respective intentions to form a joint wheeled military vehicles company, this becoming a reality in January 2010. RMMV was essentially the merger of Rheinmetall's wheeled military vehicle activities with the military truck business of MAN. The merger brought together MAN's automotive expertise in volume commercial vehicle manufacture with Rheinmetall's technological know-how in the military land sector/systems field. From 2019 the joint venture has focused on logistic and tactical trucks only.

LX range

Introduced in 1988, the LX range was designed to be relatively light weight, C-130 Hercules transportable, and possess a good level of cross country mobility.

LX range were based on MAN's then current M2000 medium weight commercial truck chassis, these modified and militarized as required. Two- and three-axle chassis were available, these having maximum carrying capacities including body/superstructure of 3.5- to 10-tonnes.

On three axle chassis the rear axle pair are not sprung by the more conventional shared inverted leaf spring, but are sprung individually by leaf springs. According to the manufacturer this is a more complex option but it does improve off-road mobility.

MAN's modular military cab was fitted to all LX models. To keep the overall height as low as possible, MAN's small block diesel engines were fitted. Engines were located in the standard place, but the cooling pack was situated behind the cab.

The LX range was replaced in production from 2004 by the MAN TG-based HX range. The LX range was occasionally presented as LX 2000.

FX range

Introduced in 1990, the FX range complemented the lighter LX range and was designed for heavier gross vehicle and gross combination weights.

The FX range were initially based on chassis from MAN's F90 heavy commercial range, production of which ran from 1986-1992. From 1992 onwards, FX range trucks were based on the F2000 heavy commercial range.

All FX range trucks were fitted with MAN's modular military cab and most had a conventionally positioned engine. The cooling pack, and for certain applications (heavy tractor trucks for example) the engine, was located behind the cab.

The MAN FX range of tactical trucks was replaced in production from 2005 by the MAN TG-based HX range.

The FX range was occasionally presented as FX 2000.

MX range
The MX range is included for completeness. The MX range was based on F90 commercial chassis and was not produced in quantity, the only known production batch delivered to the German Navy in 4×2 cargo truck configuration during 1993-1994. The only two MX range trucks known to have been developed had the internal MAN codes of X53 and X56. German Navy trucks were X53, these based on the M05 F90 commercial chassis and fitted with leaf suspension all-round and a large purpose-designed steel front bumper/radiator guard. Motive power is provided by a 230 hp engine, and payload is 14,000 kg. The X56, of which a single prototype was built, featured air-suspension on the rear axle.

Operators

LX range

  (badged Steyr)
  (inc. recovery)
  (est. 450 from 1992)

FX range

  (inc. 4x4 tractor units)
  (badged Steyr; including HETs)
  (Air Force, FCR)
  (Bangladesh Army)
  (Vehicles produced in Turkey were manufactured by MAN Türkiye A.S.)

See also
  Rheinmetall MAN Military Vehicles (RMMV) HX range of tactical trucks - Successor of the FX and LX ranges
  MAN KAT1 - Predecessor of SX range, currently offered to complement HX range
  MAN SX - Successor to KAT1, currently complements HX range
  RMMV Survivor R - Wheeled armoured vehicle offered by RMMV
  Rheinmetall YAK - Wheeled armoured vehicle offered by RMMV
  Boxer - Wheeled armoured vehicle offered by RMMV in a JV with KMW
  Rheinmetall MAN Military Vehicles - JV of MAN and Rheinmetall for wheeled vehicles
  List of modern equipment of the German Army

References

External links

Military trucks of Germany
Rheinmetall
LX and FX ranges of tactical trucks
Post–Cold War military vehicles of Germany
MAN SE
Off-road vehicles
Military transport
Military logistics
Military vehicles introduced in the 1980s


title: Muthireddigudem

text:
Muthireddigudem is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district


title: Mojtaba Mirzajanpour

text:
Mojtaba Mirzajanpour Muziraji (, born 7 October 1991) is an Iranian volleyball player, a member of the Iran national team and Iranian Volleyball Super League club Shahrdari Varamin. He competed at the 2014 World Championship and Rio 2016 Summer Olympics.
Mirzajanpour debut national game in 2013 Grand Championship did with invitations Julio Velasco.

Career

Personal life
He is married to Niloufar Ebrahimi. She is also a volleyball player who plays for Sarmayeh Bank VC.

Honours

National team
World Grand Champions Cup
Bronze medal (1): 2017
Asian Games
Gold medal (1): 2014
U19 World Championship
Silver medal (1): 2009

Club
Asian Championship
Gold medal (2): 2014 (Matin), 2017 (Sarmayeh Bank)
Iranian Super League
Champions (4): 2011 (Paykan), 2014 (Matin), 2015 (Paykan), 2018 (Sarmayeh Bank)

References

1991 births
Living people
Iranian men's volleyball players
Sportspeople from Babol
Asian Games gold medalists for Iran
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Olympic volleyball players for Iran
Volleyball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Iranian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
21st-century Iranian people


Shri Ram Murti Smarak Institute of Medical Sciences is a private medical college located near Bareilly in Bareilly district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The college affiliated to M. J. P. Rohilkhand University, Bareilly was established in 2002.

Courses

Undergraduate Courses
 MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery)

Postgraduate Courses

Pre-Clinical
 MD - Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry

Para-Clinical
 MD - Pathology, Microbiology, Pharmacology, Forensic Medicine, Community Medicine

Clinical
 MD - General Medicine, Dermatology, Anaesthesia, Paediatrics, Radiodiagnosis, General Surgery, Radiotherapy, Psychiatry, Respiratory, Emergency Medicine.
 MS - Orthopaedics, Oto Rhino Laryngology (ENT), Ophthalmology, Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Diploma Courses
 Indian Diploma in Critical Care Medicine(IDCCM)

Certificate Courses
 Post M.B.B.S Certificate Course In Critical Care

Ranking
Indian national media survey agencies evaluate Medical Colleges every year on various attributes and release ranks based on cumulative scores of attributes. SRMS IMS has been ranked on grounds of its Academics, Scholars, Research and Infrastructure among top Medical Colleges in India successively.

References

Private medical colleges in India
Medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Bareilly district
Educational institutions established in 2005
2005 establishments in Uttar Pradesh


title: Why Smith Left Home

text:
Why Smith Left Home is a 1919 American silent film farce directed by Donald Crisp and starring Bryant Washburn. Famous Players–Lasky produced the film with distribution through Paramount Pictures. This film is based on the turn of the century play, Why Smith Left Home, by George Broadhurst. The play starred Maclyn Arbuckle in the Washburn role.

An incomplete copy of Why Smith Left Home is held at the Library of Congress.

Cast
Bryant Washburn as John Brown Smith
Lois Wilson as Marian
Mayme Kelso as Aunt Mary
Winter Hall as The General
Walter Hiers as Bob White
Margaret Loomis as Julie
Carrie Clark Ward as Lavina

References

External links

1919 films
American silent feature films
American films based on plays
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Donald Crisp
1919 comedy films
Silent American comedy films
American black-and-white films
1910s American films


title: Francisco Sepúlveda

text:
Francisco Sepúlveda may refer to:
 Francisco Xavier Sepúlveda (1747–1788), Mexican colonial military officer and founder of the Sepúlveda family of California
 Francisco Sepúlveda II (1775–1853), his son
 Francisco Sepúlveda (footballer), Chilean footballer

See also
 Sepúlveda family of California


title: Muthyalapally

text:
Muthyalapally is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Walter Farmer

text:
Walter Farmer (1911–1997) was a captain in the United States Army Corps of Engineers. He drafted the Wiesbaden manifesto, which led much of the artwork the US Army had collected during World War II to be returned to their countries of origin.

Biography
Walter Farmer was born in Alliance, Ohio, and received bachelor's degrees in mathematics and architecture from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. He went on to be active as a genealogist and was prominent in the museum field in Ohio and Texas. His marriages to Josselyn Liszniewska and to Renate Hobirk ended in divorce. Farmer died of cancer 11 August 1997 at the age of 86 at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. He had a daughter, Margaret Farmer Planton; two grandsons; and a sister, Evelyn Krickbaum.

Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives program
As part of the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives program, Farmer was put in charge of the Wiesbaden art collection point at the end of World War II. The collection points were Allied locations where artwork and cultural artifacts that the Nazi regime had confiscated and hidden throughout Germany and Austria were processed, photographed, and redistributed. In 1996, the German government honored Farmer with the crimson Commander's Cross of the Federal Order of Merit.

References

External links
The Monuments Men
Walter I. Farmer Papers at the National Gallery of Art Archives

1911 births
1997 deaths
Monuments men
People from Alliance, Ohio
Deaths from cancer in Ohio
Miami University alumni
American genealogists
Art and cultural repatriation after World War II
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Historians from Ohio
20th-century American male writers


title: Augmentation (algebra)

text:
In algebra, an augmentation of an associative algebra A over a commutative ring k is a k-algebra homomorphism , typically denoted by ε. An algebra together with an augmentation is called an augmented algebra. The kernel of the augmentation is a two-sided ideal called the augmentation ideal of A.

For example, if  is the group algebra of a finite group G, then

is an augmentation.

If A is a graded algebra which is connected, i.e. , then the homomorphism  which maps an element to its homogeneous component of degree 0 is an augmentation. For example,

is an augmentation on the polynomial ring .

References

Algebras


title: Laure Saint-Raymond

text:
Laure Saint-Raymond (born 1975) is a French mathematician, and a professor of mathematics at Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques (IHES). She was previously a professor at École Normale Supérieure de Lyon. She is known for her work in partial differential equations, and in particular for her contributions to the mathematically rigorous study of the connections between interacting particle systems, the Boltzmann equation, and fluid mechanics. In 2008 she was awarded the European Mathematical Society Prize, with her citation reading:

Biography
Laure Saint-Raymond studied in Paris, entering École Normale Supérieure in 1994. In 1996, she received a Master's degrees in plasma physics from Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines University and in applied mathematics from Pierre and Marie Curie University. In 2000 she finished her Ph.D. in applied mathematics at Paris Diderot University, under the supervision of François Golse.

She worked for two years for the French National Centre for Scientific Research, and was named in 2002 full professor of mathematics at the Pierre and Marie Curie University at the age of 27. In 2007, she moved to the École Normale Supérieure, and is now professor at the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon. In 2021, she joined the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques in Bures-sur-Yvette, France as permanent professor, the first woman to hold that position in the history of the Institute.

She is the mother of six children.

Awards and honors

Her work has been recognized by many prestigious international awards, notably the Fermat Prize and the Bôcher Memorial Prize. In 2013, she was elected to the French Academy of Sciences, and in 2014 was an invited speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians. A partial list of her awards and honors include:

2003 : Louis Armand Prize of the French Academy of Sciences
2004 : Claude-Antoine Peccot Award of Collège de France
2004 : Pius XI Medal of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences
2006 : The Best Paper prize of the SIAM Activity Group on Analysis of PDE for:
(with François Golse) "The Navier-Stokes limit of the Boltzmann equation for bounded collision kernels." Invent. Math. 155 (2004), no. 1, 81–161.
2006 : Prize of the City of Paris for Young Scientists (joint with Isabelle Gallagher)
2008 : Prize of the European Mathematical Society
2009 : Ruth Lyttle Satter Prize in Mathematics of the American Mathematical Society for:
(with François Golse) "The Navier-Stokes limit of the Boltzmann equation for bounded collision kernels." Invent. Math. 155 (2004), no. 1, 81–161.
"Convergence of solutions to the Boltzmann equation in the incompressible Euler limit." Arch. Ration. Mech. Anal. 166 (2003), no. 1, 47–80.
2011 : Irène Joliot-Curie Prize of the "Young Scientist Woman"
 2013 : Elected to the French Academy of Sciences (on 10 December 2013)
 2015 : Fermat Prize for:
the development of asymptotic theories of partial differential equations, including the fluid limits of rarefied flows, multiscale analysis in plasma physics equations and ocean modeling, and the derivation of the Boltzmann equation from interacting particle systems.
 2015: Elected to the Academia Europaea
 2020: Bôcher Memorial Prize for:
her transformative contributions to kinetic theory, fluid dynamics, and Hilbert's sixth problem
 2022: elected as an international member to the National Academy of Sciences (NAS).

Research
In 2009, her work was summarized by the Satter Prize committee as:

Major publications

References

External links
 Laure Saint-Raymond in the ENS website directory
 Recent CV of Laure Saint-Raymond

Laure Saint-Raymond in MathSciNet
La mathématicienne Laure Saint-Raymond est nommée professeur permanent à l'Institut des hautes études scientifiques

French women mathematicians
21st-century French mathematicians
1975 births
Living people
Lycée Henri-IV alumni
École Normale Supérieure alumni
21st-century women mathematicians
Members of Academia Europaea
21st-century French women


Major S.D. Singh Medical College & Hospital is a private medical college and hospital located near Fatehgarh in Farrukhabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The college affiliated to Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur was established in 2011.

References

Private medical colleges in India
Medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Farrukhabad district
Colleges affiliated to Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University
Educational institutions established in 2011
2011 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Hospitals in Uttar Pradesh


title: Penchikalpahad

text:
Penchikalpahad is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Rhett Lewis

text:
Rhett Lewis Kleinschmidt (born March 23, 1983) is an American sports reporter and previously the host of NFL Network's weekday morning show NFL AM.

Early years
Lewis was born and raised in Metairie, Louisiana, the son of Marlene and NFL athletic trainer Dean Kleinschmidt. He attended Indiana University, where he played football and majored in sports broadcasting. In his middle school years, he was diagnosed with a severe case of Osgood-Schlatter Disease.

Accomplishments
In 2017, he founded The Sam Dozier Champions Cup in honor of former St. Martin's Episcopal School Coach Sam "The Bull" Dozier.

Career
In May 2009, he joined WHDH Boston as a sports reporter after serving as a sports director for KLBK in Texas for two years. In July 2014, he joined NFL Network as a host of "NFL AM."

In May 2022, Lewis was named the new radio analyst for Indiana, replacing the retiring Buck Suhr.

References

External links
NFL.com Profile
Indiana Hoosiers bio

Living people
1983 births
Indiana Hoosiers football players
People from Metairie, Louisiana
NFL Network people


title: Surepally

text:
Surepally is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Mike Rosario

text:
Michael Rosario (born November 2, 1990) is a Puerto Rican professional basketball player for Leones de Ponce of the Baloncesto Superior Nacional (BSN). He played college basketball for Rutgers and Florida. On international duty, he represented Puerto Rico in the 2012 Olympic qualifying tournament and FIBA Under-19 World Championship, never medaling in either competitions.

High school career
Rosario attended St. Anthony High School and was coached by the legendary Bob Hurley. He spent four years with the Friars and helped maintain their position as a nationally recognized basketball powerhouse. In his senior season, St. Anthony came inches from a rare state tournament loss, a matter that was featured in the 2010 documentary, The Street Stops Here. He averaged nearly 19.0 points and 4.0 rebounds in this final year, and propelled the team to a 32–0 record along with the country's No. 1 ranking according to the USA Today Super 25 and ESPN High Elite 25 polls. The Friars eventually won the state championship upon Hurley's comments on the year, "If you don't win a state championship, you will never be remembered."

Following his years with St. Anthony, he took part in the 2008 McDonald's All-American Boys Game with several other future stars, including Tyreke Evans, Kemba Walker, and Al-Farouq Aminu. It made him only the sixth player from his high school to compete in the reputable game. At its conclusion, Rosario scored eighteen points and recorded five steals in 19 minutes on the court.

On April 6, 2007, Rosario committed to play for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's basketball team in college, being coached by Fred Hill. Some of his other possible destinations included Georgetown, Penn State, Seton Hall, St. John's, and St. Joseph's. He was rated a four-star recruit by Rivals.com and 247Sports.com.

Collegiate career

Freshman
During the summer prior to Rosario's matriculation with Rutgers University, future head coach Fred Hill made the comment, "This honor is further confirmation that Mike Rosario is one of the nation's premier players.” He also said, "Our mission at Rutgers is to build a National Championship-caliber program and Mike is the type of individual who helps further this process."

Rosario debuted for Rutgers on November 14, 2008, with 17 points, 4 rebounds, 2 steals, and 1 assist against Marist. His performance helped him be the first freshman Scarlet Knight to score 17 or more points in the team's season opener since Mike Jones in 1993. On November 21, 2008, Rosario recorded a season-high 27 points against the Robert Morris Colonials after being given 35 minutes of playing time. Despite his electric scoring display, he finished with just 1 rebound and 0 assists. He had his first 7-rebound game on November 26, 2008, against Lehigh. This would meet his season-high. Rosario would manage to do the same against Bryant on December 20, 2008. He played his first game as the starting small forward on  December 3, 2008, against  Rider, scoring 25 points total. On March 7, 2009, vs the South Florida Bulls, Rosario scored zero points for the first time in his college career on 0-of-5 shooting from the field. He played his sole postseason game in the  Big East tournament first round, against Notre Dame, finishing with 12 points, 4 rebounds, and 2 assists. At the end of the season, Rosario set the Rutgers freshman scoring record with 517 points. He led all Big East players with his amount of college experience scoring-wise as well. Rosario also ranked 5th in points among all freshman playing basketball in NCAA Division I. His forceful season brought his name to the conference's All-Rookie Team for the 2008–2009 season along with Yancy Gates, Kemba Walker, Greg Monroe, Samardo Samuels, and Devin Ebanks. Rutgers finished the year with an 11–21 record, 2–16 in their conference play. Apart from his Big East honors, Rosario was named Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association Rookie of the Year and a CollegeInsider.com Freshmen All-American.

Sophomore
After averaging over 16 points in his first season in college, Rosario made the decision to return to Rutgers for his sophomore year. He was listed as one of the possible factors in the rebuilding of the Big East Conference along with Greg Monroe, Yancy Gates, and many other members of the 2008-09 All-Rookie Team.

Rosario made his first appearance as a sophomore on November 14, 2009, against Marist, recording 17 points, 4 rebounds, 4 assists, and 1 steal. He also saw 35 minutes of action. He finally broke the 20 point barrier against Vermont on November 22, 2009. This was his second Legends Classic appearance, the first one in which he scored 13 points against the Drexel Dragons at the Louis Brown Athletic Center (RAC). Due to his strong performance through the tournament, Rosario was named to the All-Tournament Team with Anthony Gurley, Erving Walker, Vernon Macklin, and Kalin Lucas.
On December 22, 2009, he broke his personal scoring record against Saint Peter's with 28 points total. Rosario also added four rebounds and five assists, shooting 10-of-16 on field goals. He, again, scored a career-high 33 points against St. John's, recording 5 rebounds and steals as well. This performance helped him make his first appearance above the 30-point barrier with Rutgers. Rosario made his second postseason display on March 9, 2010, against Cincinnati, with 26 points, 3 rebounds, and 0 assists. The team, however, finished the season 15-17 and 5–13 in conference play. Seeing to the fact that the team was not winning at a reasonable rate, Rosario decided to transfer to  Florida for his junior year. He said, "The biggest thing that Florida offered me was, 'We're going to win'… that's something I've missed doing." Nevertheless, Rosario became the second sophomore in Rutgers' history to join the 1,000 point club. Throughout the season, he was named to the Big East Conference Honor Roll on two occasions.

Junior
Rosario was forced to redshirt his third season with Florida because of NCAA transfer rules. He said, "Oh, man, I wanted to grab a uniform so bad sometimes." However, since the preseason, Rosario endured a disc problem in his lower back that caused numbness in the area, but did not require surgery according to Billy Donovan. As Florida's 2010-11 season came to a close, Rosario, with Erving Walker, became one of just two players on the roster to enter their fourth year.

He debuted with Florida on November 11, 2011, tallying for 19 points, 2 rebounds, 2 assists, and 2 steals against Jackson State. This would also become his season-high total due to his lack of influence on the strong basketball team. Rosario posted seven rebounds against Wright State on November 21, 2011, making for a season's high. On December 29, Florida faced off against his former team, Rutgers, losing 85–83. Through the season, he did not start in a single game, generally coming off the bench for Bradley Beal, Erving Walker, and Kenny Boynton. In the SEC men's basketball tournament, Rosario averaged just 1.0 points, 0.5 rebounds, and 6.0 minutes per game. He also most notably scored 12 points in his NCAA tournament appearance against Norfolk State.

Senior
Rosario made his first display as a senior after being given a start against Alabama State on November 11, 2012, with 14 points, 2 rebounds, 2 assists, and 3 steals. Due to the departures of several players from the previous season's roster, including Bradley Beal, Rosario started in all of his games. On December 19, 2012, against Southeastern Louisiana, he posted 20 points, 6 rebounds, and 4 assists, his career-high on Florida. He, again, broke his personal record with his new team on February 16, 2013, against Auburn, with 22 points. On March 24, 2013, against Minnesota, he recorded a season-high 25 points. By the end of the season, Rosario garnered All-SEC Second Team honors and was named to the South Regional all-tournament team with Mitch McGary, Ben McLemore, and Nik Stauskas.

Professional career
In January 2013, Rosario was selected by Leones de Ponce, one of the most successful franchises in Baloncesto Superior Nacional. He was the third overall pick in the entire draft.

Rosario made his professional debut with Leones de Ponce on May 17, 2013, against Mets de Guaynabo, with 11 points and 4 rebounds as the starting shooting guard. He played off the bench in the majority of his rookie season in Puerto Rico, but posted a career-high 19 points vs Vaqueros de Bayamón on June 13, 2013.

After concluding his first season in the BSN, Rosario was not selected throughout the 2013 NBA draft. It was widely believed that they were ignored due to "lack of size." This forced him to continue his international career with Leones de Ponce.

Prior to the 2014 BSN season, Rosario took part in three games of the FIBA Americas League. Through the competition, he averaged 11.7 points, 3.7 rebounds, and 1.7 assists.

On November 7, 2014, he signed with Polish team Wilki Morskie Szczecin.

On October 6, 2017, he signed with the Israeli team Hapoel Eilat for the 2017–18 season. However, on January 11, 2018, he parted ways with Hapoel Eilat due to injury. Rosario played 10 games for Eilat and averaged 13 points, 1.6 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game.

References

External links
 RealGM profile

1990 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Mexico
American expatriate basketball people in Poland
American men's basketball players
Baloncesto Superior Nacional players
Cangrejeros de Santurce basketball players
Florida Gators men's basketball players
Hapoel Eilat basketball players
Halcones Rojos Veracruz players
Leones de Ponce basketball players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
Piratas de Quebradillas players
Point guards
Puerto Rican expatriate basketball people in Israel
Puerto Rican men's basketball players
Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's basketball players
Shooting guards
St. Anthony High School (New Jersey) alumni
Puerto Rican expatriate basketball people in Poland
Puerto Rican expatriate basketball people in Mexico
Wilki Morskie Szczecin players


title: List of heads of state of Zimbabwe

text:
This article lists the heads of state of Zimbabwe from the Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) of Rhodesia in 1965 to the present day.

From 1965 to 1970 the head of state under the UDI was the Monarch in person of Elizabeth II, who simultaneously reigned as the Monarch of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms.

Ian Smith's government continued to affirm allegiance to Elizabeth II as Queen of Rhodesia from the UDI until 1970, but this was not acknowledged by the international community.

The 'Monarch' was represented in Rhodesia by the Officer Administrating of the Government, because Smith and his cabinet ignored Sir Humphrey Gibbs the Governor of Southern Rhodesia.

Rhodesia became a republic under the Constitution of 1969, adopted following the 1969 constitutional referendum, and the 'Monarch' and Officer Administrating of the Government were replaced by a ceremonial President of Rhodesia.

Background
Initially, the territory was referred to as "South Zambezia", a reference to the River Zambezi, until the name "Rhodesia" came into use in 1895. This was in honour of Cecil Rhodes, the British empire-builder and key figure during the British expansion into southern Africa. The British government agreed that Rhodes' company, the British South Africa Company (BSAC), would administer the territory stretching from the Limpopo to Lake Tanganyika under charter as a protectorate. Queen Victoria signed the charter in 1889.
The territory north of the Zambezi was the subject of separate treaties with African chiefs: today, it forms the country of Zambia. The designation "Southern Rhodesia" was first used officially in 1898 in the Southern Rhodesia Order in Council of 20 October 1898, which applied to the area south of the Zambezi, and was more common after the BSAC merged the administration of the two northern territories as Northern Rhodesia in 1911.

Unrecognised monarchy (19651970)

On 7 October 1964 the Southern Rhodesian government announced that when Northern Rhodesia achieved independence as Zambia, the Southern Rhodesian government would officially become known as the Rhodesian Government and the colony would become known as Rhodesia. On 23 October of that year, the Minister of Internal Affairs notified the Press that the Constitution would be amended to make this official. The Legislative Assembly then passed an Interpretation Bill to declare that the colony could be referred to as Rhodesia. The Bill received its third reading on 9 December 1964, and passed to the Governor for assent.

On 11 November 1965, following a brief but solemn consensus, Rhodesia's leading statesmen issued their country's Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI). This was immediately denounced as an "act of rebellion against the Crown" in the United Kingdom, and Prime Minister Harold Wilson promised that the illegal action would be short-lived. Initially, the state retained its pledged loyalty to Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom, recognizing her as Queen of Rhodesia. However, few seemed to initially realize that Rhodesia was no longer within the Commonwealth's direct sphere of influence and British rule was now a constitutional fiction; Salisbury remained virtually immune to credible metropolitan leverage.

The monarch's powers were the same as prior to the Unilateral Declaration of Independence. However they were de facto exercised by the Officer Administering the Government (Clifford Dupont) as the Queen's de jure representative.

Republic of Rhodesia (19701979)
During a two-proposition referendum held in 1969, the proposal for severing all remaining ties to The Crown passed by a majority of 61,130 votes to 14,327. Rhodesia declared itself a republic on 2 March 1970.

Under the 1969 Constitution, the first constitution of the Republic of Rhodesia, the President replaced the monarch as ceremonial head of state. The President was elected by Parliament. In the event of a vacancy the President of the Senate served as Acting President.

Zimbabwe Rhodesia (1979)
Under pressure from the international community to satisfy the civil rights movement by Blacks in Rhodesia, an "Internal Settlement" was drawn up between the Ian Smith administration of Rhodesia and moderate African nationalist parties not involved in armed resistance. Meanwhile, the government continued to battle armed resistance from both Soviet and Chinese backed Marxist liberation movements it referred to as "terrorists"- the Rhodesian Bush War was an extension of the Cold War, being a proxy conflict between the West and East, similar to those in Vietnam and Korea.

The "Internal Settlement" agreement led to relaxation of education, property and income qualifications for voter rolls, resulting in the first ever Black majority electorate. The country's civil service, judiciary, police and armed forces continued to be administered by the same officials as before, of whom most were Whites, due to the composition of the upper-middle class of the period.

The Lancaster House Agreement stipulated that control over the country be returned to the United Kingdom in preparation for elections to be held in the spring of 1980. From 12 December 1979 to 17 April 1980, Zimbabwe Rhodesia was again the British colony of Southern Rhodesia. On 18 April 1980, Southern Rhodesia became the independent Republic of Zimbabwe.

Zimbabwe (1980present)

Notes

Timeline

External links

 World Statesmen – Zimbabwe

Government of Zimbabwe
H

Zimbabwe


title: Pacharlabodu Thanda

text:
Pacharlabodu Thanda is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Willie Sheelor

text:
Willie James Sheelor (February 23, 1928 - June 12, 2014) was a baseball player who played in the Negro leagues in the 1940s and 1950s.

He began his career in independent negro league ball, playing for the Kanapolis Blues, East Spencer Giants, Charlotte Black Hornets and a team in Salisbury, North Carolina from 1948 to 1951. He also played for the Winston-Salem Pond Giants and Richmond Giants of the Negro Carolina League, a minor Negro league, in 1950 and 1951.

In 1952, he played for the Chicago American Giants of the Negro American League. His contract was sold to the Milwaukee Braves following the 1952 campaign, but he was released by the club. He then had a tryout for the Washington Senators in 1953, but he did not make the team.

From 1953 to 1955, he played for the Memphis Red Sox of the Negro American League and from 1956 to 1961, he played for the Kanapolis Blues and the Kanapolis Cannon Towels in independent leagues.

Personal life
Sheelor attended Carver High School in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He was born in Cabarrus County, North Carolina and died in Concord, North Carolina.

External links
March 3, 2002, The Item profile

References

Baseball players from North Carolina
Chicago American Giants players
Memphis Red Sox players
1928 births
2014 deaths
Alumni of George Washington Carver High School (Memphis, Tennessee)
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people


title: Veeravelly

text:
Veeravelly is a village in yadhadri bhongir district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Provincial highways of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

text:
The Provincial Highways of Khyber Pakthunkhwa consists of all public highways maintained by the Pakistani province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The Pakhtunkhwa Highways Authority under the Department of Transportation maintains over  of roadways organised into various classifications which crisscross the province and provide access to major population centres. All provincial highways in Khyber Pakthunkhwa are pre-fixed with the letter 'S' followed by the unique numerical designation of the specific highway (with a hyphen in the middle), i.e. S-1, S-2, S-3, etc. These are not to be confused with national highways which are federal roads maintained by the Government of Pakistan and the National Highway Authority.

List of provincial highways

List of provincial controlled-access highways

See also
 Motorways of Pakistan
 National Highways of Pakistan
 Transport in Pakistan
 National Highway Authority

References

External links
 Pakhtunkhwa Highway Authority

Roads in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Highways in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Lists of roads in Pakistan


title: Robert A. Marden

text:
Robert Allen Marden (January 4, 1927 – October 29, 2017) was an American politician and attorney from Maine. Marden, a Republican, served two terms in the Maine Senate, representing part of Kennebec County, including his residence in Waterville, Maine.

Marden was born in Waterville and graduated from Waterville High School before studying at Colby College and Boston University School of Law. He was an acquaintance of future U.S. Senator George J. Mitchell. He was elected to the Maine Senate in November 1962 and served two terms, including one as President from 1963 to 1964. Blocked from seeking the Governor's seat by incumbent Republican John H. Reed, Marden left the Maine Legislature and returned to Waterville, where he set up a law firm.

Marden was honored by the Harold Alfond Foundation upon his retirement as board trustee in 2013.

References

1927 births
2017 deaths
Politicians from Waterville, Maine
Colby College alumni
Boston University School of Law alumni
Presidents of the Maine Senate
Maine lawyers
Maine Republicans


title: Harold Ritchie

text:
Harold L. Ritchie (born May 24, 1949) is an American Democratic politician, who served as a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 75 from 2004 to 2016. He was term-limited and ineligible to seek a fourth term in the nonpartisan blanket primary held on October 24, 2015.

Ritchie is a funeral director in Bogalusa in Washington Parish in southeastern Louisiana. He graduated in 1967 from Bogalusa High School and attended Louisiana Tech University in Ruston and Mississippi College in Clinton, Mississippi. He graduated in 1971 from Commonwealth College of Science (now called Commonwealth College of Funeral Service).

Ritchie served on the following House committees: (1) Insurance, (2) Ways and Means, (3) Enrollment, and Joint Capital Outlay.

References

1949 births
Living people
People from Bogalusa, Louisiana
Democratic Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
American funeral directors
Louisiana Tech University alumni
Mississippi College alumni


title: Wadaigudem

text:
Wadaigudem is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhuvanagiri mandal.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district


title: Ramachandrapur

text:
Ramachandrapuram is a village in Yadadri district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is administered under Bhongir mandal of Bhongir revenue division.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district


Saraswathi Institute of Medical Sciences is a private medical college located at Anawarpur, near Pilakhuwa in Hapur district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It was established in 2008.

Controversies
In April 2022, an MBBS girl student filed an FIR against five students alleging to be brutally thrashed and dragged with hair after she opposed ragging.

External links
 Official website

References

Private medical colleges in India
Medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Hapur district
2008 establishments in Uttar Pradesh
Educational institutions established in 2008


title: 1960 State of the Union Address

text:
The 1960 State of the Union Address was given on Thursday, January 7, 1960, by Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th president of the United States, to a joint session of the 86th United States Congress.  He said, "We must strive to break the calamitous cycle of frustrations and crises which, if unchecked, could spiral into nuclear disaster; the ultimate insanity." It was the height of the Cold War, and both the Soviet Union and the United States had a responsibility to the world.

Key statements
On my recent visit to distant lands I found one statesman after another eager to tell me of the elements of their government that had been borrowed from our American Constitution, and from the indestructible ideals set forth in our Declaration of Independence.

So dedicated, and with faith in the Almighty, humanity shall one day achieve the unity in freedom to which all men have aspired from the dawn of time.

See also
1960 United States presidential election

References

External links
1960 State of the Union Address (video) at C-SPAN

Presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower
Speeches by Dwight D. Eisenhower
State of the Union addresses
86th United States Congress
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
January 1960 events in the United States


title: Reddinaikthanda

text:
Reddinaikthanda is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Antonio Vigilante

text:
Antonio Vigilante (born 1955) is the Deputy Special Representative for Recovery and Governance in the United Nations Mission in Liberia (UNMIL). Prior to this appointment of 6 June 2014 by United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, Antonio Vigilante served as the Director of the United Nations Office and the UNDP Representation Office in Brussels

Career

Vigilante began working for UNDP in 1981, and has served as the Resident Coordinator and UNDP Resident Representative in Egypt and Bulgaria and the UNDP Special Representative for Post-Conflict Development in South Eastern Europe.
Over the course of his career, he has served the United Nations in Barbados, Bolivia, Ethiopia, Honduras and in New York.

References

External links

Italian officials of the United Nations
Living people
1955 births
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Kim Chang-wan

text:
Kim Chang Wan (born February 22, 1954) is a South Korean singer, composer, musician, actor, host, radio DJ and writer.

Career

Sanulrim
Kim Chang-wan, along with his younger brothers Kim Chang-hoon and Kim Chang-ik, began composing music during their mid-teens, and formed the band Mui when they were college students. After Kim Chang-wan graduated in 1975 from Seoul National University (with a bachelor's degree in Agricultural Studies, major in Natural Fiber), they went professional and changed their band's name to Sanulrim (meaning "Mountain Echo"). With Kim Chang-wan as lead vocalist and guitarist, Kim Chang-hoon on rhythm guitar, bass and keyboards, and Kim Chang-ik on drums, they released their first album What, Already? in 1977, which became a critical and commercial success. The band's psychedelic rock/hard rock sound (reminiscent of the Sex Pistols) was music Koreans hadn't heard before, and Sanulrim revitalized the Korean music scene, which was currently devastated after several major musicians were arrested for marijuana possession in the 1970s. From 1977 to 1984, they released more than 10 albums and became one of the most influential and beloved figures in the Korean rock music scene. With the K-pop retrospective boom during the 1990s, all of their albums were reissued and a tribute album was released. They held a 30th anniversary concert in 2007 and made plans to release a 14th album. But drummer Kim Chang-ik was killed in a traffic accident in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on January 29, 2008, and Sanulrim disbanded after his death.

Solo artist
Having worked as a music director and film score composer in the early 1990s, Kim Chang-wan also began acting onscreen. He has appeared in supporting roles in film and television, notably in dramedy The Happy Funeral Director, omnibus Beating Heart, medical drama Behind the White Tower, and romantic comedies Coffee Prince, Queen of Housewives, and My Love from the Star. In 2013, he played the leading role of a psychopathic plastic surgeon in the slasher film Doctor. The versatile Kim has also starred in a stage play (A Nap in 2010), hosted variety shows and radio programs, and written several books (some containing poetry). His 1990 book I Want to Live Just Until 20 Years Old was adapted into a 1992 film.

In 2008, he founded the eponymous Kim Chang-wan Band, with himself on vocals, keyboardist Lee Sang-hoon, bassist Choi Won-sik, drummer Kang Yoon-gi and guitarist Yeom Min-yeol. They have released one album, Bus, and several EPs. Kim also contributes to soundtracks and collaborates with younger artists, such as IU.

Discography

Filmography

Television series

Film

Television and radio shows

Theater

Books

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
South Korean male singers
South Korean rock singers
South Korean singer-songwriters
South Korean composers
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male stage actors
Seoul National University alumni
South Korean male singer-songwriters


title: Philip Mennell

text:
Philip Dearman Mennell , (10 March 1851 – 19 October 1905) was an English-born encyclopaedist, journalist and newspaper owner, active in Australia, author of the Dictionary of Australasian Biography (1892).

Early life
Mennell was born in Newcastle upon Tyne in England, the fourth son of George Mennell, a cokemaker, and his wife Hannah, née Tuke. Philip was the grandson of Samuel Tuke, the Quaker philanthropist and mental-health reformer.

Mennell was privately educated and published Lord John Manners, a Political Biography in 1872. Mennell studied law, was admitted as a solicitor, but soon afterward migrated to Victoria, Australia.

Career
From May 1877, Mennell printed and published the Bairnsdale Advertiser, becoming part-owner in 1879. In 1882, Mennell left for Melbourne and worked for The Age as acting sub-editor and leader-writer.

Mennell returned to London in 1883 and represented The Age'''s cable syndicate. In 1891 Mennell revisited Australia as special correspondent for the Daily Chronicle. The following year he published his Dictionary of Australasian Biography,  sub-titled Comprising Notices of Eminent Colonists From the Inauguration of Responsible Government Down to the Present Time, which contained over 1500 entries. Mennell also published The Coming Colony in 1892, on Western Australia.

Mennell was also editor-proprietor of the British Australasian and New Zealand Mail'' from December 1892 until shortly before his death. He died in London, England, on 19 October 1905.

Works

References

External links

1851 births
1905 deaths
Writers from the Colony of Victoria
English encyclopedists
Australian biographers
Australian encyclopedists
Australian people of English descent
Australian newspaper publishers (people)
Australian journalists
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
19th-century Australian businesspeople


title: James Adey Ogle

text:
James Adey Ogle (1792–1857) was an English physician.

Life
He was born on 22 October 1792 in Great Russell Street, London, where his father Richard Ogle had a good practice as a general practitioner. In 1808 he was sent to Eton College, under Joseph Goodall, staying two years. In Lent term 1810 he entered as a commoner of Trinity College, Oxford, obtaining a scholarship in the following year. In Easter term 1813 he obtained a first class in mathematics.

Ogle became a medical student at the Windmill Street school. From 1814 he visited medical schools in France, Italy, and Germany. He also spent some winter sessions in Edinburgh, studying under Professors Gregory, Duncan, Hamilton, Gordon, Home, and Jamieson. Returning to London, he was a student at the Middlesex Hospital, and then at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and proceeded to the degrees of M.A. and M.B. at Oxford in 1816 and 1817 respectively. Settling in Oxford, he graduated M.D. in 1820, and was appointed mathematical tutor of his college, Trinity, the same year. One of his pupils was John Henry Newman, who became a friend.

Ogle was elected F.R.C.P. in 1822, physician to the Radcliffe Infirmary and to the Warneford Lunatic Asylum at Oxford in 1824, Aldrich professor of medicine in the university in 1824, public examiner in 1825, Fellow of the Royal Society in 1826, and clinical professor of medicine in 1830. In 1836 he was associated with John Kidd and Charles Daubeny in a revision of the university statutes regulating medical degrees, and set up a public examination for the degree of M.B.

Ogle delivered the Harveian oration in 1844, and was appointed regius professor of medicine at Oxford by Lord John Russell in 1851, in succession to Kidd. He was president of the Provincial Medical Association at its meeting at Oxford in 1852, and was examiner in the new school of natural science in 1854-5. He died of apoplexy, after an illness of thirty hours, at the vicarage, Old Shoreham, the residence of his son-in-law James Bowling Mozley, on 25 September 1857; he was buried in St Sepulchre's Cemetery in Oxford.

Works
In 1841 appeared Ogle's only publication, A Letter to the Reverend the Warden of Wadham College, on the System of Education pursued at Oxford; with Suggestions for remodelling the Examination Statute. This pamphlet made the first suggestion of a natural science school at Oxford, established by a statute brought forward in 1851. He anticipated also a change, by his proposal for an admission examination.

Family
In 1810 Ogle married Sarah, younger daughter of Jeston Homfray, esq., of Broadwaters, near Kidderminster. She died in 1835, leaving four sons and five daughters.

Three of the four sons were clerics:

James Ambrose Ogle.
Richard Jeston Ogle.
The third son, Dr. William Ogle, became superintendent of statistics in the registrar-general's office.
Octavius Ogle.

Of the daughters:

Amelia married James Bowling Mozley.
Caroline married in 1850 Manuel John Johnson.
Mary married the Rev. Charles Walter Payne Crawfurd, and was mother of Raymond Crawfurd.
Isabella Henrietta, the youngest, married in 1855 the Rev. Charles Terry, who was heir to the Pettiward Estate.

External links
 St Sepulchre's Cemetery, Oxford — Grave of James Adey Ogle, with biography. The eldest daughter, Janet (1821–1890), was unmarried and was buried there.

Notes

Attribution

1792 births
1857 deaths
19th-century English medical doctors
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal Society
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Regius Professors of Medicine (University of Oxford)
Burials at St Sepulchre's Cemetery


title: Subharti Medical College

text:
Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Subharti Medical College  is an Indian medical school located at Meerut in the state Uttar Pradesh. It is a constituent of Swami Vivekanand Subharti University. The college was earlier affiliated to Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University in Agra.

Description
The college is recognized by the Medical Council of India , and listed in W.H.O. World Directory of Medical Schools. The college has collaborations with; Centre for Public Health Kinetics, New Delhi, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, Medical Board of California, and Global Health Learning Opportunities (GHLO) / Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC), Washington, DC.

The college has constituted various regulatory body and committees including Ethical committee, Pharmacovigilance Committee, College Council, Academic Council, Research Degree Committee, P.G. Committee, Anti-Ragging and Anti-Sexual Harassment Committee, etc. Institutional Ethical Committee (Registration No. ECR/256/Inst/UP/2013) is registered under government of India, Rule 122DD of the Drug & Cosmetics Rules 1945.

Location
The college is located in a 250-acre campus in Meerut. The college has a 980-bed free charitable block as well as the 1250-beds Chhatrapati Shivaji Subharti Hospital and Medical Research Centre on campus. The college also runs a rural hospital: Sardar Bhagat Singh Subharti Urban Health and Training Centre, Multannagar, 5 km away from the campus.

Courses
MBBS: Admission only through NEET

MD / MS (in all Subjects except Forensic Medicine):

Post Graduate Diploma in Anesthesia (DA): Admission only through NEET

PhD Medical

(Anatomy, Biochemistry, Community Medicine, General Surgery, Microbiology, Pathology, Pediatrics (Neonatology), Pharmacology, Physiology): Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

PhD

(Molecular Medicine, Molecular Biology and Biotechnology): Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

MSc Medical

(Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Microbiology and Pharmacology): Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

MSc

· Molecular Medicine, Molecular Biology and Biotechnology: Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

· Hospital Management: MHA

Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

Paramedical courses:

·

Admission only through State Medical Faculty, U.P.

Diploma MLT - Diploma MIT
· Diploma OT Technology

·

Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

BSc MIT
· BSc MLT

· BSc OT

· MSc MIT

· MSc MLT

Distance Education: Admission only through University Central Entrance Examination.

· PGDMCH

· PGDHHM

· PGDGM

Departments
The college comprises 30 departments

 Anatomy
 Physiology
 Biochemistry
 Pathology
 Pharmacology
 Microbiology
 Forensic Medicine
 Community Medicine
 Otorhinolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery
 Ophthalmology
 General Medicine
 General surgery
 Obstetrics and Gynaecology
 Pediatrics
 Orthopaedics
 Respiratory Medicine
 Dermatology, STD & Leprosy
 Psychiatry
 Radio-diagnosis
 Radio-Therapy
 Anesthesiology & Critical Care
 Dental surgery
 Cardiology
 Urology
 Nephrology
 Plastic Surgery
 Neurology
 Emergency Medicine
 CTVS
 Neurosurgery

Academic subdivisions
It comprises the following Institutes:

 Subharti Dental College
 Subharti Physiotherapy College
 Subharti's Central Research Institute
 Subharti College of Nursing
 Subharti College of Naturopathy and Yoga
 Subharti College of Pharmacy

References

Private medical colleges in India
Medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Universities and colleges in Meerut


title: Daniel Freeman (Los Angeles County)

text:
Daniel Freeman (1837–1918) was a landowner in southwest Los Angeles County, California, and a developer in downtown Los Angeles during the 19th century. He was the founder of the City of Inglewood, and the first farmer to engage extensively in wheat cultivation in Southern California.

Personal

Freeman was born in Norfolk County, Ontario, on June 30, 1837, the son of Daniel Wesley Freeman (1807–77) and Isabella Bailey (1811–56). He had a brother, Charles Edwin Freeman, and a sister, Phoebe Amelia Freeman. He attended the common schools in Norfolk County and then went to Lynn Grove Academy until 1857. He earned his law degree from Osgoode Hall, University of Toronto in 1864.

Freeman was married to Catherine Grace Christie Higginson on July 13, 1866, in Vienna, Canada, and they moved to San Francisco, in 1873 and later to Los Angeles County. There were three children, Archibald Christie (1867), Charles (1868) and Grace E. (1870). His wife predeceased him.

For many years the family lived in a small house on his property that later became known as the Centinela Adobe and is now on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1891 he built a large residence in Inglewood which later became a local historic site but was torn down in 1972 because there were no funds for upkeep, no prospective buyers, and the site was needed by Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital for its own use.

An Episcopalian and a Republican, he was an organizer and the first president of the California Club of Los Angeles, as well as president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in 1893–94. He was a life member of the British Benevolent Society.

Freeman died of "an attack of heart failure" on September 28, 1918, at the age of 81 in his home on Inglewood Avenue in Inglewood, California. A "strictly private" and "unusually simple" service was held in the home of C.F. Howland, his son-in-law, followed by another service at the Inglewood Episcopal Church and cremation at Rosedale Cemetery in Los Angeles. Notable honorary pallbearers included newspaper editor and writer Charles F. Lummis and attorney Henry O'Melveny.

Freeman was survived by two children, Grace Howland, wife of C.H. Howland of Inglewood, and A.C. Freeman, who was living in Paris, France. In a hand-written will of fourteen pages, Freeman bequeathed the bulk of his estate, valued between $800,000 and $1 million, to Alice Cruz Freeman, a granddaughter living in San Francisco. He left $50,000 to the University of Southern California, certain bequests to other relatives and the remainder, estimated to exceed $100,000, to his daughter, Grace. The will stated that Freeman had in 1897 already given to his son "a very valuable tract of land . . . as his full share and portion of my estate and of the estate of his deceased mother, Catherine Grace Higginson Freeman" and that other "large sums of money" had been conveyed to the son.

Vocation

Freeman taught school in 1857–58, studied law in 1859–64 and practiced law in 1864–73, until he moved to the United States and took up farming. He styled himself a "farmer" or a "rancher." Freeman's first agricultural pursuit was the purchase of the 25,000-acre Centinela-Sausal Redondo Rancho from Robert Burnett, a Scotsman who had to return to his home country after the death of his elder brother to take up duties of his family estate there. The rancho included the area on which the communities of El Segundo, Playa del Rey, Manhattan Beach and Hermosa Beach were later established.

The rancho was at first given over to sheep farming, but Freeman soon became "the first man in Southern California to engage in the extensive planting of wheat." He sold off his rancho properties and invested elsewhere, including the 1889 construction of a "substantial" three-story bring building at Sixth and Spring streets, Los Angeles, known as the Freeman block and housing the Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank. It was known as the "pioneer of large buildings on Spring street."

He was an investor in the Panorama Building, a commercial building and separate exhibition space for a panoramic painting, debuting in late 1887: a copy of the Panorama of the Siege of Paris by Henri Felix Emmanuel Philippoteaux, depicting a battle of the 1870-71 Franco-Prussian war—the last one between the French resistance and Prussian besiegers, which led to the fall of Paris in January, 1871. The exhibition rotunda became a skating rink and was demolished to make way for the Adolphus (later Hippodrome) Theatre. Today the site is a large open-air parking lot.

In 1892 Freeman bought a steamer, the Southern California, and began importing coal from British Columbia. He next engaged in brick-making "and made the building materials for many of the business blocks on Spring street and on Broadway."

He was a director of the Southern California Railway Co.

Toshio Aoki drawing

Freeman was one of nine civic or social leaders who were sketched by Japanese-born artist Toshio Aoki when he visited Los Angeles from his San Francisco home in 1895. Of Freeman, Aoki said:

He is big man—big heart—big brain. So I make him big leader and give him the sword and the cap and the gown of one great Japanese man which has power over many and has large—you call it retinue, is it not?—of those which follow him in all things. You call him Duke of the Inglewood? Ah, that is good. He has much lands and property, you say? That is good; so much I see in his face and I know you tell truly.

References

Land owners from California
History of Los Angeles County, California
Inglewood, California
Farmers from California
1837 births
1918 deaths


title: Tajpur, Bhongir mandal

text:
Tajpur is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal. It will village have an old name as Mudampalli.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district


Teerthanker Mahaveer Medical College & Research Centre is a medical college and tertiary care center located in Moradabad in Moradabad district, Uttar Pradesh, India. The college was established in 2008 and is affiliated with Teerthanker Mahaveer University, Moradabad.

References

Private medical colleges in India
Medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Education in Moradabad
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in Uttar Pradesh


title: Thukkapur, Bhongir mandal

text:
Thukkapur is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district

Thukkapur is a Village in Bhuvanagiri Mandal in Nalgonda District of Telangana State, India. It belongs to Telangana region . It is located 70 KM towards North from District head quarters Nalgonda. 3 KM from Bhuvanagiri.

Thukkapur Pin code is 508285 and postal head office is Tekula Somaram .

Penchikalpahad ( 4 KM ) , Yerrambelly ( 4 KM ) , Nandanam ( 4 KM ) , Ramachandrapur ( 4 KM ) , Ghousenagar ( 5 KM ) are the nearby Villages to Thukkapur. Thukkapur is surrounded by Yadagirigutta Mandal towards North , Valigonda Mandal towards East , Bibinagar Mandal towards west , Pochampally Mandal towards South .

Bhongir , Jangaon , Hyderabad , Siddipet are the near by Cities to Thukkapur.

This Place is in the border of the Nalgonda District and Rangareddi District. Rangareddi District Keesara is west towards this place .

Tukkapur 2011 Census Details
Thukkapur Local Language is Telugu. Tukkapur Village Total population is 1919 and number of houses are 498. Female Population is 48.9%. Village literacy rate is 51.0% and the Female Literacy rate is 18.8%.


title: Make Me Wanna

text:
"Make Me Wanna" is a song co-written and recorded by the American country music singer Thomas Rhett. It was released in August 2014 as the fifth single from his first album, It Goes Like This.  The song was written by Rhett, Bart Butler and Larry McCoy.

Content
The song is mid-tempo with "high-toned guitars and a slowly building chorus" and a "sensitive and sexy delivery" about a man expressing his feelings to his lover. Rhett describes the song as having a Bee Gees sound.

Critical reception
The song has mostly been met with a positive reception, mainly for its disco influences. Bob Paxman of Country Weekly rated the single "B+", comparing its sound to "the candy coated days of Air Supply and Andy Gibb". He thought that it was "sure to nestle easily with the female audience" and was "pleasant, if not exactly outstanding", and criticized the "references to tailgating and trucks". Writing for Taste of Country, Carrie Horton wrote, "But while the lyrics may sound a bit too much like what’s already out there, the melody makes up for it ten times over. The Bee Gees-inspired tune features staccato drum and piano undertones that echo famous disco hits like ‘Stayin' Alive,’ but with a perfect blend of twangy guitars to keep the song’s sound just true enough for any pure country fan." Liv Carter of Little Rebellion gave the song two thumbs down, criticizing the production and unoriginality of the lyric. She summarized her review by writing, "This is an uncreative lyric inexplicably paired with 1970s pop. Which means it will probably be a big hit."

Commercial performance
The song entered the Country Airplay chart at No. 51 for the chart dated August 16, 2014, and the Hot Country Songs at No. 48 on September 13, 2014. It entered the Hot 100 chart at No. 99 for the chart dated November 29, 2014.  It reached No. 1 on the Country Airplay chart on March 7, 2015, his third No. 1 from his debut album. It is also Thomas' first #1 hit that he co-wrote. It peaked at No. 2 on the Hot Country Songs and No. 43 on the Billboard Hot 100 for the charts dated February 28, 2015.

The song was certified gold by the RIAA on February 18, 2015. It has sold 596,000 copies in the US as of April 2015.

Music video
The music video was directed by TK McKamy and premiered in October 2014.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2013 songs
2014 singles
Thomas Rhett songs
Songs written by Bart Butler
Songs written by Thomas Rhett
Song recordings produced by Jay Joyce
Big Machine Records singles
Music videos directed by TK McKamy
Songs about alcohol


title: Heather Turland

text:
Heather Turland (born 27 April 1960) is an Australian former long-distance runner who competed in road running events. Her greatest achievement was a gold medal in the marathon at the 1998 Commonwealth Games. Her personal best for that distance is 2:34:10 hours.

She was a recreational runner until 1993, by which point she had had four children and was over thirty. She ran at the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in 1994 and 1996, reaching eighth place at the latter race. She made her marathon debut in 1996 in Frankfurt, coming third in a lifetime best. She went on to represent Australia over that distance at the World Championships in Athletics, coming 20th in 1997 but failing to finish in 1999. Through her 1998 Commonwealth Games victory, she became the oldest Australian to compete in the event's athletics programme.

Career

Early life
Born and raised in Southern Highlands, New South Wales, she came from a large family of 6 children and lived on a dairy farm. She did not run competitively in her youth and left education to begin a hairdressing apprenticeship. She married Garry Turland and the pair had their first child in June 1982. The two settled into a family life in Bowral on Mount Gibraltar, going on to have four children in the space of six years, with their last being born in Feb 1988.

Turland always love to keep fit running or swimming It remained simply a hobby into her early thirties. The 1993 City2Surf made Turland reassess this situation, as with no training regime she ended fifth in the high level women's race. Her husband encouraged her to take the sport seriously and contacted the Australian Institute of Sport for some basic training advice.

First international races
Turland established herself among Australia's elite runners in 1994. First she won the Sydney Half Marathon, beating Commonwealth Games medallist Tani Ruckle and gaining sponsorship from Puma as a result. She then went on to take the national title over the half marathon distance. This brought her international selection for the first time and she managed to finish 49th out of 88 runners at the 1994 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships (second among Australians, behind Susan Mahony). She returned to the City to Surf race in August and topped the podium. She competed in races in Asia, Europe and North America the following year and by the time she entered the 1996 IAAF World Half Marathon Championships she was a much improved runner. There, she finished in a time of 72:46 minutes for ninth place (later upgraded to eighth due to Cristina Burca's doping ban). She also won both the Australian half marathon title and City to Surf for a second time in 1996.

The 1996 Frankfurt Marathon was the venue for her debut over the classic marathon distance. The 36-year-old was nervous about her ability to cover the distance, but her husband insisted she had the strength for a good performance. Her time of 2:34:10 hours was enough for third place in the elite level marathon and was an Olympic qualifying time. At the start of the next year she won the Sydney Half Marathon and was selected to run the marathon for Australia at the 1997 World Championships in Athletics. A foot injury hampered her preparations but she returned to fitness in time for the event in Athens. In her second ever outing for the distance she placed 20th at the World Championship marathon. At the end of the year she represented Australia at the Chiba Ekiden and also set a personal best in the 10,000 metres track distance with 33:28.40 minutes for fourth at the Zatopek 10,000.

Commonwealth title
The start of 1998 did not bode well for Turland. While on her way to compete at the 1998 IAAF World Cross Country Championships she was hit by a motorcycle in Rome and injured. Despite her leg being in plaster for a month, she managed to return to action a few months later. The peak of her career came at the 1998 Commonwealth Games held in September in Kuala Lumpur. She was the oldest ever picked for the Australian athletics team at the event. Turland competed in the marathon and took victory with a run of 2:41:24 hours – winning her first international medal at the age of 38. She led an Australian 1–2 finish, as Lisa Dick was runner-up some 20 seconds behind. This made her the second Australian to win the title, after Lisa Martin who won the first two titles over the distance. Turland was given "The Don" at the Sport Australia Hall of Fame Awards for her performance – the highest honour given by the organisation. The Nagano Marathon was her first marathon of 1999 and she ran the second fastest time of her career (2:36:26 hours) to finish fifth at the race and earned selection for the 1999 World Championships in Athletics. That July she equalled her half marathon personal best at the Townsville Running Festival. At the World Championships she could not match her previous performances and was among the first to drop out of the marathon race, soon after crossing the halfway mark.

The last major win of her career came at the 2002 Sydney Marathon, where she topped the podium at the age of 42 to take the Australian national title over the distance. After retirement, she continued to run recreationally and entered the 2009 City to Surf in the mother/son category with Cade (her youngest).

Personal bests
5000 metres – 16:35.49 min (1998)
10,000 metres – 33:28.40 min (1997)
10K run – 32:46 min (1998)
Half marathon – 72:56 min (1996)
Marathon – 2:34:10 hrs (1996)

International competition record

References

External links

Living people
1960 births
Australian female long-distance runners
Australian female marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
People from the Southern Highlands (New South Wales)
Sportswomen from New South Wales
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games


title: Hollow da Don

text:
Nigel Bennett (born January 28, 1984) is an American battle rapper, better known by his stage name Hollow da Don.

Life and career
Hollow da Don was on 106 & Park's Freestyle Friday for seven weeks undefeated, earning a place in the program's Hall of Fame by 2006. In 2007, he put up a strong performance in the Houston division of Jumpoff's World Rap Championships, earning an MVP nomination with an 8-2 record.

Hollow's career took off with the birth of the new-gen battle rap leagues where MCs could blend their freestyle raps with written rhymes. Making his debut at NYC's Fight Klub in 2008, Hollow displayed freestyle ability, rhyme schemes & punchlines that overwhelmed most of the competition, winning ten straight battles before finally falling to New Jersey's Arsonal in a controversial matchup. At the same time, Hollow was tearing through the newly formed East Coast division of Grind Time and making trips out to the Fresh Coast and St. Louis to clash with their veterans. A student of the game, Hollow claimed that his knowledge of battle rap and its fans allowed him to succeed in any environment.

Hollow debuted on SMACK/URL against Chicago's Big T in 2010. Since 2013, he has been consistently rated one of the best battle rappers by battle rap fan communities.

More recently, Hollow da Don participated on SMACK/URL's 'Nome 3' vs Tsu Surf then he had a judged battle on Eminem's Total Slaughter battle rap league against Grammy Award-nominated rapper Joe Budden, whom he defeated by unanimous decision.

He competed against Loaded Lux in a highly anticipated and controversial UW Battle League event on January 26, 2014.

Hollow da Don faced Charlie Clips on May 9, 2015 and most spectators and battle rap bloggers have hollow winning.

Hollow da Don faced Pat Stay, the previous KOTD champion, on Dec. 6th, 2015 in London. Fans were led to believe was going to be a traditional three round battle, only to discover at the last minute that it would be a one-round battle instead. Although battle rap is highly subjective, many sources agree that Hollow's round against Pat Stay was one of his best, and that he won the match.

A rematch between Hollow Da Don and Pat Stay took place in May on KOTD's Massacre event.

Hollow also had a surprise one-round battle against Dizaster at KoTD's Massacre 3 event. This was a very controversial battle, as it sparked a rivalry between once good friends Hollow Da Don and Math Hoffa. Hollow and Diz reportedly have a full three-round battle slated.

Hollow recently went against Tay Roc for Summer Madness 6. Many Sources believed Hollow won that close match.

Recently, Hollow has been on a path of grudge matches.

First, Hollow had his rematch with Arsonal a decade later after their original at the URL event "Smack Volume 2" on March 31, 2018. In November, Hollow returned to URL at their "Summer Madness 8" event to battle John John Da Don, fellow battle rapper and founder of Atlanta's Bullpen Battle League. The two had a physical exchange during the face off at the UDUBB event where he battled Loaded Lux. The battle is considered highly debatable with many pointing at John John Da Don as edging the win over Hollow.

In 2018, Hollow founded "Hidden Label Clothing" with hip hop producer Mike Zombie

On Feb 16, 2019, Hollow debuted in Rare Breed Entertainment, and battled his old colleague Math Hoffa in a highly anticipated and heated battle with Math Hoffa, whom many were expecting to lose pulled the battle to his table. A very controversial battle. Later that summer, Hollow was slated to perform in a 2 on 2 match with former opponent turned friend, Loaded Lux as the group Loaded Hollowz after the 2  appeared in a 2 on 2 match in the battle rap film Bodied. Their opponents were supposed to be the team Guntitles, composed of Tay Roc and Tsu Surf, 2 opponents Hollow faced in the past. However, weeks before the battle, Tsu Surf was arrested leaving the young battle rapper Chess to replace him, forming the group Gunz N Cake. The battle took place August 9, with many battle rap fans and critics having Loaded Hollowz winning after a critically acclaimed performance from both Hollow Da Don and Loaded Lux.

List of Battles

Hollow Da Don vs Yung Cyph (2006)
Hollow Da Don vs Jay Focus (2008)
Hollow Da Don vs Philly Swain (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Amzilla (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Yung Ill (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Arsonal (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Illmaculate (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Big T (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Aye Verb (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Passwurdz (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Okwerdz (2009)
Hollow Da Don vs Goodz (2011)
Hollow Da Don vs Hitman Holla (2011)
Hollow Da Don vs Tsu Surf (2013)
Hollow Da Don vs Loaded Lux (2014)
Hollow Da Don vs Joe Budden (2014)
Hollow Da Don vs Charlie Clips (2015)
Hollow Da Don vs Pat Stay (2015)
Hollow Da Don vs Pat Stay II (2016)
Hollow Da Don vs Dizaster (2017)
Hollow Da Don vs Tay Roc (2017)
Hollow Da Don vs Arsonal II (2018)
Hollow Da Don vs John John Da Don (2018)
Hollow Da Don vs Math Hoffa (2019)
Loaded Hollowz (with Loaded Lux) vs Gunz N Cake (2019)
Hollow Da Don vs Danny Myers (2019)
Hollow Da Don vs Rum Nitty (2021)
Hollow Da Don vs K-shine (2021)
Hollow Da Don vs DNA (2022)
Hollow Da Don vs Geechi Gotti (2022)
Hollow Da Don vs Charron (2023)

References

1984 births
Living people


title: 2015 in poetry

text:
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Events
 September 8 – In the 2015 edition of Best American Poetry, the inclusion of a poem by Michael Derrick Hudson, a white American poet from Fort Wayne, Indiana, who claims he used the Asian female pseudonym Yi-Fen Chou to get the poem published, causes considerable debate and criticism on the issue of identity politics and cultural appropriation.
 September 15 – Juan Felipe Herrera, the first Latino to serve as U.S. poet laureate, gives his inaugural reading.
 November 10 – The Bodleian Library at the University of Oxford in England acquires its twelve millionth book, a unique copy of Shelley's subversive Poetical Essay on the Existing State of Things, "By a Gentleman of the University of Oxford," published in 1811.
 November 17 – the General Court of Abha in Saudi Arabia sentences Palestinian poet Ashraf Fayadh to death for apostasy. Used as evidence against him were several poems within his book Instructions Within, Twitter posts, and conversations he had in a coffee shop in Abha.

Anniversaries
January 4 – On this day 50 years ago, Anglo-American poet T. S. Eliot dies.
April 23 – On this day 100 years ago, English poet Rupert Brooke dies on active service.
June – In this month 100 years ago, T. S. Eliot's "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" is published.
June 13 – The 150th anniversary of W. B. Yeats, who was born on this date in 1865.
October 7 – The 60th anniversary of Allen Ginsberg's reading of his poem Howl, first performed at the Six Gallery in San Francisco on this day in 1955.

Selection of works published in English

Africa
Ijeoma Umebinyuo, Questions for Ada, Nigerian author

Australia
Jane Godwin, The True Story of Mary

Canada
Liz Howard, Infinite Citizen of the Shaking Tent
Soraya Peerbaye, Tell

Anthologies in Canada

New Zealand

Poets in Best New Zealand Poems
These poets wrote the 25 poems selected for Best New Zealand Poems 2014 (guest editor was Vincent O'Sullivan), published this year:

Peter Bland
Amy Brown
Geoff Cochrane
Kay McKenzie Cooke
John Dennison

Cliff Fell
Rogelio Guedea
Dinah Hawken
Caoilinn Hughes
Kevin Ireland

Anna Jackson
Michael Jackson
Michele Leggott
Owen Marshall
Emma Neale

Gregory O'Brien
Peter Olds
Claire Orchard
Nina Powles
Joanna Preston

Helen Rickerby
Kerrin P Sharpe
Marty Smith
Elizabeth Smither
Brian Turner

United Kingdom

England
Mona Arshi, Small Hands
Sarah Crossan, One (young adult novel in verse, Irish author published in UK)
George the Poet, Search Party
Thomas Grey (died 1928), Poems on the Great War
Sarah Howe, Loop of Jade
Clive James
Sentenced to Life
Latest Readings
Bhanu Kapil, Ban en Banlieue
Frances Leviston, Disinformation
Andrew McMillan, Physical
Sean O'Brien, The Beautiful Librarians
Sam Riviere, Kim Kardashian’s Marriage

Northern Ireland

Scotland
Iain Banks, Poems.
Kathleen Jamie, The Bonniest Companie
Robin Fulton Macpherson, A Northern Habitat: Collected Poems 1960-2010
Don Paterson, 40 Sonnets (Faber)

Anthologies in the United Kingdom

Criticism, scholarship and biography in the United Kingdom

United States
Rae Armantrout, Itself
Clayton Eshleman, The Essential Poetry (1960-2015)
Terrance Hayes, How to Be Drawn
Ernest Hilbert, Caligulan, Measure Press
Robin Coste Lewis, Voyage of the Sable Venus and Other Poems
Fred Moten, The Littl Edges
Veronica J. Valentini, Perseverance: A Collection of Poetry
Tiphanie Yanique, Wife (published in England)

Anthologies in the United States

Criticism, scholarship and biography in the United States
David Biespiel, A Long High Whistle: Selected Columns on Poetry (Antilever Press)
David Schneider, Crowded by beauty: The Life and Zen of Poet Philip Whalen (University California Press)

Poets in The Best American Poetry 2015
The 2015 edition of The Best American Poetry is guest-edited by Native American poet and novelist Sherman Alexie

Works published in other languages

French
 Ultime recours, Une anthologie de la poésie francophone contemporaine des profondeurs
 Serge Venturini, Éclats d'une poétique des métamorphoses, Livre VII, (2013-2015) (Paris, L'Harmattan)

Italian
 Milo De Angelis, Incontri e agguati (Milano, Mondadori)
 Franco Buffoni, Avrei fatto la fine di Turing (Roma, Donzelli)
 Anna Maria Carpi, L'animato porto (Milano, La Vita Felice)
 Gianni D'Elia, Fiori del mare (Torino, Einaudi)
 Gio Evan, Teorema di un salto (StreetLib)
 Lia Galli, Non si muore più per un bacio (Viganello [Lugano], alla chiara fonte)
 Massimo Gezzi, Il numero dei vivi (Roma, Donzelli)
 Fabio Jermini, Corpi gabbia d’ali e unghie (Viganello [Lugano], alla chiara fonte)
 Jonathan Lupi, Agli istanti (Viganello [Lugano], alla chiara fonte)
 Giorgio Orelli, Tutte le poesie (Milano, Mondadori)
 Franco Marcoaldi, Il mondo sia lodato (Torino, Einaudi)
 Carlotta Silini, Igiene di vita (Viganello [Lugano], alla chiara fonte)

Awards and honors by country

Awards announced this year:

International

Glenna Luschei Prize for African Poetry:
Finalists are:
A Book of Rooms by Kobus Moolman
Gumiguru by Togara Muzanenhamo
Now the World Takes These Breaths by Joan Meterlerkamp
 Struga Poetry Evenings Golden Wreath Laureate:

Australia awards and honors
 C. J. Dennis Prize for Poetry:
 Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry:

Canada awards and honors
 Archibald Lampman Award: Shane Book, Congotronic
 Atlantic Poetry Prize: Susan Paddon, Two Tragedies in 429 Breaths
 2014 Governor General's Awards: Robyn Sarah, My Shoes Are Killing Me (English); Joël Pourbaix, Le mal du pays est un art oublié (French)
 Griffin Poetry Prize:           (Judges: Tim Bowling, Fanny Howe, Piotr Sommer)
Canada: Jane Munro, Blue Sonoma
International: Michael Longley, The Stairwell
Lifetime Recognition Award (presented by the Griffin trustees):  Derek Walcott
 Latner Writers' Trust Poetry Prize: Karen Solie
 Gerald Lampert Award: Kayla Czaga, For Your Safety Please Hold On
 Pat Lowther Award: Sina Queyras, MxT
 Prix Alain-Grandbois: André Roy, La très grande solitude de l'écrivain pragois Franz Kafka
 Raymond Souster Award: Patrick Lane, Washita
 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize: Cecily Nicholson, From the Poplars
 Prix Émile-Nelligan: Rosalie Lessard, L'observatoire

France awards and honors
Prix Goncourt de la Poésie:

Italian awards and honors
 Premio Letterario Camaiore:
 Italy: Nicola Vacca, Luce nera (Milano, Marco Saya, 2015)
 International: Claribel Alegría, Voci(Samuele Editore, 2015)
 Special award: Franco Marcoaldi, Il mondo sia lodato (Torino, Einaudi, 2015)
 Honorable mentions:
 Italian poetry: Antonio Porta, Carmelo Pistillo Perché tu mi dici: poeta? (edited by Carmelo Pistillo & Fabio Jermini, Milano, La Vita Felice, 2015)
 Russian Poetry: Solomon Volkov, Dialoghi con Josif Brodskij (edited by Gala Dobrynina, Roma, Lieto Colle, 2015)
 Section "Vittorio Grotti": Davide Maria Quarracino, Frangiflutti (Roma, LietoColle, 2015)

New Zealand awards and honors
 Prime Minister's Awards for Literary Achievement:
 Montana New Zealand Book Awards (poetry category):

United Kingdom awards and honors
 Cholmondeley Award: Patience Agbabi, Brian Catling, Christopher Middleton, J. H. Prynne, Pascale Petit
 Costa Award (formerly "Whitbread Awards") for poetry:
 Shortlist:
 English Association's Fellows' Poetry Prizes:
 Eric Gregory Award (for a collection of poems by a poet under the age of 30):
 Forward Poetry Prize:
Best Collection:
Shortlist:
Best First Collection:
Shortlist:
Best Poem:
Shortlist:
 Jerwood Aldeburgh First Collection Prize for poetry:
Shortlist:
 Manchester Poetry Prize:
 National Poet of Wales:
 National Poetry Competition 2015:
 T. S. Eliot Prize (United Kingdom and Ireland):  Sarah Howe, Loop of Jade
Shortlist (announced in November 2015): 2015 Short List
 The Times/Stephen Spender Prize for Poetry Translation:

United States awards and honors
 Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize:
 AML Award for Poetry awarded to Hive by Christina Stoddard
Finalists: Glyphs by Colin Douglas, Lake of Fire: Landscape Meditations from the Great Basin Deserts of Nevada by Justin Evans, Let Me Drown With Moses by James Goldberg
 Arab American Book Award (The George Ellenbogen Poetry Award):
 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award: Marilyn Chin for Hard Love Province
 Best Translated Book Award (BTBA):
 Beatrice Hawley Award from Alice James Books:
 Bollingen Prize: to  Nathaniel Mackey
 Jackson Poetry Prize:
Judges:
 Lambda Literary Award:
 Gay Poetry: Danez Smith, [insert] boy
 Lesbian Poetry: Valerie Wetlaufer, Mysterious Acts by My People
 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize:
 Los Angeles Times Book Prize:
Finalists:
 National Book Award for Poetry (NBA)
NBA Longlist; Finalists (†); Winner ()
 Ross Gay, Catalog of Unabashed Gratitude;†
 Amy Gerstler, Scattered at Sea;
 Marilyn Hacker, A Stranger’s Mirror: New and Selected Poems, 1994-2014;
 Terrance Hayes, How to Be Drawn;†
 Jane Hirshfield, The Beauty;
 Robin Coste Lewis, Voyage of the Sable Venus;†
 Ada Limón, Bright Dead Things;†
 Patrick Phillips, Elegy for a Broken Machine;†
 Rowan Ricardo Phillips, Heaven;
 Lawrence Raab, Mistaking Each Other for Ghosts.
NBA Judges: Sherman Alexie, Willie Perdomo, Katha Pollitt, and Tim Seibles
 National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry:
Finalists (Winner - )
Catalogue of Unabashed Gratitude by Ross Gay
How to Be Drawn by Terrance Hayes
Bright Dead Things by Ada Limón
Parallax: And Selected Poems by Sinéad Morrissey
What About This: Collected Poems of Frank Stanford by Frank Stanford
 The New Criterion Poetry Prize:
 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry (United States): Digest by Gregory Pardlo
Finalists: Reel to Reel by Alan Shapiro and Compass Rose by Arthur Sze
 Wallace Stevens Award: Joy Harjo
 Whiting Awards: Anthony Carelli, Aracelis Girmay, Jenny Johnson, Roger Reeves
 PEN Award for Poetry in Translation: to Eliza Griswold, I Am the Beggar of the World: Landays from Contemporary Afghanistan, translated from the Pashto.   –  Judge: Ana Božičević
 PEN Center USA 2015 Poetry Award: Claudia Rankine, Citizen: An American Lyric
 PEN/Voelcker Award for Poetry:                      (Judges:   )
 Raiziss/de Palchi Translation Award:
 Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize:  Alice Notley
 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award:
 Walt Whitman Prize –         - Judge:
 Yale Younger Series:

From the Poetry Society of America
 Frost Medal:
 Shelley Memorial Award:
 Writer Magazine/Emily Dickinson Award:
 Lyric Poetry Award:
 Alice Fay Di Castagnola Award:
 Louise Louis/Emily F. Bourne Student Poetry Award:
 George Bogin Memorial Award:
 Robert H. Winner Memorial Award: '
 Cecil Hemley Memorial Award:
 Norma Farber First Book Award:
 Lucille Medwick Memorial Award:
 William Carlos Williams Award:         (Judge: )
Finalists for WCW Award:

Conferences and workshops by country

Australia

Canada

Mexico

New Zealand

United Kingdom

United States
West Chester University Poetry Conference will take place at West Chester University in West Chester, Pennsylvania from June 2 to 6, 2015.

Deaths

January – June
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

January 1 – Miller Williams, 84 (born 1930), American poet, maybe best known for reading the inaugural poem at US President Bill Clinton's second inauguration.
January 4 – Michele Serros, 48 (born 1966), American novelist and poet, who was a staff writer for the George Lopez Show.
January 29 – Rod McKuen, 81 (born 1933), American poet, singer and songwriter ("Jean", "Seasons in the Sun") who was one of the bestselling poets of the 1960s
February 4 – Martin Green, 82 (born 1932), English author, poet and publisher
February 14 – Philip Levine, 87 (born 1928), American Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and a former Poet Laureate of the United States.
April 15 – Tomas Tranströmer, 83 (born 1931), Swedish poet and translator who gained significant recognition during his lifetime. He was the recipient of numerous awards, including the  Neustadt International Prize for Literature (1990), and the Nobel Prize in Literature (2011).
May 14 – Franz Wright, 62, US poet who received the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, an award his father, poet James Wright, also received in 1972.

July – December
July 8 – James Tate, 71 (born 1943), American Pulitzer Prize-winning poet (for his Selected Poems published in 1991).
 July 26 – Lee Harwood, 76 (born 1939) British poet associated with the British Poetry Revival.
 July 30 – Kenneth Irby, 78 (born 1936), American poet who received the Shelley Memorial Award, and was sometimes associated with the Black Mountain poets.
August 22:
 Stephen Rodefer, 74 (born 1940), American poet and painter whose early publications associated him with the Language poets.
Charles Tomlinson, 88 (born 1927), English poet and translator.
 November 8 – Abdul Razzak Abdul Wahid, 85 (born 1930), Iraqi poet.
 November 11 – Madeline DeFrees, 95 (born 1919), Canadian-born American poet who was awarded the 2002 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize.
 November 23 – Jamiluddin Aali, 90 (born 1925), Pakistani Urdu poet, critic, playwright, essayist, columnist and scholar.
 November 25 – Judith Fitzgerald, 63  (born 1952), Canadian poet and journalist.
 November 29 – Christopher Middleton, 89 (born 1926), British poet and translator.
 December 5 – William McIlvanney, 79 (born 1936), Scottish novelist, short story writer and poet.
 December 24 – Justin Chin, 46, San Francisco-based poet who was born in Malaysia, but had been active in the Bay Area since the early 1990s

See also

List of years in poetry
Poetry
List of poetry awards

Further reading
Reading the revolution: books to look out for in 2015

References

2010s in poetry
2015 poems


title: John Ferrers

text:
John Ferrers may refer to:
John Ferrers (died 1680), Member of Parliament (MP) for Derbyshire
John Ferrers (died 1622), MP for Tamworth
John Ferrers (died 1633), MP for Tamworth

See also
John de Ferrers (disambiguation)


title: Yiping Zhou

text:
Yiping Zhou (周一平; born 1955) was the United Nations Envoy on South-South Cooperation. Prior to this appointment of 30 May 2014 by United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, Zhou served as the Director of the United Nations Office for South-South Cooperation (UNOSSC), where he led UN system-wide promotion and coordination of South-South cooperation in the global South.

He is also the Editor-in-Chief of Cooperation South – a development journal of the United Nations Development Programme.

Zhou has held a number of high-level positions with the United Nations. He served as deputy director and Senior Policy Adviser of the Special Unit for South-South Cooperation 1997–2004; Regional Programme Officer of UNDP's Regional Bureau for Asia and the Pacific (1992–1997); and Project Management Officer at the UN Office for Project Services (1985–1992).

Prior to joining the United Nations, Mr. Zhou worked as a policy officer in the Department of International Relations of the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade of the Government of the People's Republic of China (1980–1984), and as diplomat in the Permanent Mission of China to the United Nations (1984–1985).

References

Further reading

 Banerjee, Robin (2021). Corporate Frauds: Business Crimes now Bigger, Broader, Bolder, Sage Publishing. ISBN 9789354791628
 Banerjee, Robin (2019). Who Blunders and How: The Dumb Side of the Corporate World, Sage Publishing. ISBN 9789353285791
 Boutros, Andrew S., Funk, T. Markus (2019). From Baksheesh to Bribery: Understanding the Global Fight Against Corruption and Graft, Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780190232405
 Cooper, Sam (2021). Wilful Blindness: How a Network of Narcos, Tycoons and CCP Agents Infiltrated the West, Optimum Publishing International. ISBN 9780888903143
 Faligot, Roger (2019). Chinese Spies: From Chairman Mao to Xi Jinping, Hurst Publishers. ISBN 9781787386044
 Liétar, Pauline (2017). ONU: la grande imposture, Albin Michel.
 Kwok, Sharon I., Lo, T. Wing, Siegel, Dina (2019). Organized Crime and Corruption Across Borders: Exploring the Belt and Road Initiative, Routledge.
 South-South Cooperation and Chinese Sun Kian Ip Group signs cooperation agreement, 7 March 2015, USA News Online
 On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, Supreme Court of the United States, March 16, 2020
One of China's Richest Men Convicted in United Nations Bribery Case: Ng Lap Seng, a Chinese billionaire who wanted to build a U.N. facility in China that would be as big as the one in New York, was convicted of bribery, conspiracy and money laundering charges on Thursday, NBC News, July 27, 2017
Chinese billionaire Ng Lap Seng convicted in UN bribery case: Tycoon paid inducements to promote ‘Geneva of Asia’ project in Macau, FT, July 28, 2017
Chairman of Macau Real Estate Development Company Sentenced to Prison for Role in Scheme to Bribe United Nations Ambassadors to Build A Multi-Billion Dollar Conference Center, The United States Department of Justice, May 11, 2018

External links

 South-South Cooperation and Chinese Sun Kian Ip Group Signs Cooperation Agreement
Former United Nations General Assembly President Charged in Bribery Scheme
John William Ashe
UN body backed Macau deal in corruption case
U.N. Team Had Cleared Group at Center of Bribery Case: Officials met in April with Ng Lap Seng, didn’t detect any problems
Ng Lap Seng
China Tycoon Back Under U.S. Scrutiny: Congressional reports link Ng Lap Seng to past campaign-finance scandal
Macau Tycoon Gets 4 Years in Prison for Bribing U.N. Diplomats
US v NG LAP SENG
NG LAP SENG v US
 UN rejects US$15 million donation from Macau billionaire Ng Lap Seng pending bribery investigation

Chinese officials of the United Nations
Living people
1955 births


title: Mayo Institute of Medical Sciences

text:
Mayo Institute of Medical Sciences and Mayo Hospital is a recognised medical college located at Barabanki, Uttar Pradesh, India. The institute is affiliated to Dr RML Avadh University.

References

Private medical colleges in India
Medical colleges in Uttar Pradesh
Barabanki district
Educational institutions established in 2012
2012 establishments in Uttar Pradesh


title: Robert Dyke

text:
Robert Dyke, Dyck or Dyche (died 1449) was an English-born cleric and judge who held high office in fifteenth-century Ireland. He was appointed to the offices of Archdeacon of Dublin, Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland, Lord High Treasurer of Ireland, and Master of the Rolls in Ireland, as well as holding several Church benefices.

Career

Little is known of his life before 1415, in which year he is recorded as an official at the English Court. He was then evidently a Crown servant of some seniority, given the later references to his many years of "good and laudable" service to the Crown. His first link to Ireland was apparently forged in that year, when he and John Gland were given joint custody of the lands formerly held by Katherine Bernevall, widow of Reginald Bernevall, at Drimnagh and Ballyfermot, Dublin. This John Gland was one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland), having been appointed to the  Court earlier the same year, and was also Chief Auditor of the Accounts of the Exchequer. In the same year Dyke and Philip Earles, of whom little is known, were granted the manor of Lucan, Dublin "in consideration of their good and laudable service".

In 1422 Robert was appointed the  Irish Chancellor of the Exchequer (or Chancellor of the Green Wax, as the office was often described then) and clerk of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) with power to appoint a deputy to each office. His appointment was originally stated to be "during good behaviour", but in 1430 he was made Chancellor of the  Exchequer for life. He was in Holy orders, and became vicar of Bridgnorth, Shropshire in 1422. The actual date on which he arrived in Ireland to take up his official duties is unclear, although he had held lands there since 1415. He was acting as Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland through deputies in 1430. He had probably arrived in Ireland by 1431 when he became Archdeacon of Dublin. He was made parson of St. Patrick's Church, Trim, County Meath (now Trim Cathedral) in 1435, despite strong objections from the Archdeacon of Meath, William Yonge, who had nominated his own chaplain, John Ardagh, for the living.

He became Master of the Rolls in 1436, with a salary of 5 shillings a day, and he acted as Deputy to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland in 1447.

By 1442 he had been appointed a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He was present at a crucial Council meeting in 1442, at which very serious accusations were made against Richard Wogan, the Lord Chancellor, whereby he was deemed to have vacated office. Dyke served as Lord Treasurer in 1444–6, at the suggestion of Edward Somerton, the King's Serjeant, who praised him as a man of "honest life and conversation", with a long record of service to the Crown in pleading for the King in several Courts. In 1441 he was granted the manor of Ballymagarvey, Balrath, County Meath, for a term of seven years. He was a witness to the Charter of Athboy in 1446, whereby King Henry VI of England confirmed the liberties and exemptions of Dublin Corporation.

Political Controversy
Irish politics from the late 1410s to the 1440s was dominated by the Butler–Talbot feud, led by James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond on the one side, and John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury and his formidable brother Richard, Archbishop of Dublin, on the other. It was almost impossible for any Irish Crown official to avoid being drawn into the feud: all of them were forced to take sides. Dyke was a Butler partisan and is said to have particularly offended the quarrelsome Archbishop Talbot: among a long list of charges made against Talbot by the Irish Parliament in 1442 was that he had assaulted Dyke and Hugh Banent (or Bavent), Dyke's successor as Lord Treasurer. Since Talbot, despite his high clerical office, was notoriously hot-tempered, the charge may well be true.

Dyke died in 1449. He was praised as "a man of honest life and conversation" who had served the King for many years, and filled several important Crown offices with honour.

References

1449 deaths
Chancellors of the Exchequer of Ireland
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland
Year of birth unknown
Masters of the Rolls in Ireland