title: Alva Liles

text:
Alva Edison Liles  (March 6, 1956 – January 7, 1998) was an American football defensive lineman who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) with the Detroit Lions and Oakland Raiders. He played college football at Boise State University and attended Sacramento High School in Sacramento, California. Liles was also a member of the Oakland Invaders of the United States Football League (USFL). He was a member of the Oakland Raiders team that won Super Bowl XV.

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

1956 births
1998 deaths
American football defensive linemen
African-American players of American football
Boise State Broncos football players
Detroit Lions players
Oakland Raiders players
Oakland Invaders players
Players of American football from Oklahoma City
20th-century African-American sportspeople


title: Valley Football Association

text:
The Valley Football Association (VFA) is a football-only athletic conference comprising fifteen high schools located within northeastern and central Wisconsin. The conference was formed in 2010, when the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association merged the Fox Valley Association (FVA) and Wisconsin Valley Conference (WVC). The merger was a result of the WVC having difficulty scheduling football games due to only having six active football participants at the time. The first season of play was 2011.

History
In 2014, Hortonville High School replaced original member Menasha High School, who departed the VFA for the Bay Conference.

In 2017, Wausau East High School left the conference becoming an independent school for football.

From 2017 to 2020, the conference was split into three geographic divisions: North, South, and West. The North Division comprised Appleton East, Appleton North, Appleton West, Kaukauna, and Kimberly , the South Division comprised Fond du Lac, Hortonville, Neenah, Oshkosh North, and Oshkosh West, and the West Division comprised Marshfield, D.C. Everest, Stevens Point, Wausau West, and Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln.

Only five VFA members competed in the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Those teams, alongside returning member Wausau East, competed in a single division. The members that went on hiatus played in spring 2021 in a temporary conference with members of the original Fox River Classic Conference and the Wisconsin Valley Conference. Of those teams, only Appleton West and Stevens Point returned to the VFA, while the remaining teams returned to the Fox Valley Association for football.

Members

Current members

Former members

Division championships
North

South

West
Valley Football

2022– Marshfield, Wausau West & Wisconsin Rapids

Division titles by school

References

External links
Valley Football Association

High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
Wisconsin high school sports conferences


title: GFRα

text:
The GDNF family receptor-α (GFRα) proteins are a group of co-receptors which form complexes with GDNF-family ligands (GFLs) to activate RET, the receptor of the GFLs. The GFRα co-receptors include the following:

 GFRα1 – preference for GDNF
 GFRα2 – preference for neurturin
 GFRα3 – preference for artemin
 GFRα4 – preference for persephin
 GFRAL - receptor for GDF15

References

TGFβ domain
Proteins


title: Aphaenogaster mersa

text:
Aphaenogaster mersa is an extinct species of ant in the subfamily Myrmicinae known from a pair of Middle Eocene fossils found in Europe. A. mersa is one of three species in the ant genus Aphaenogaster to have been noted from fossils found in Baltic amber by William Morton Wheeler.

History and classification
Aphaenogaster mersa was examined and described from a single type specimen worker which was fossilized as an inclusion in a transparent chunk of Baltic amber.  Baltic amber is approximately 46 million years old, having been deposited during the Lutetian stage of the Middle Eocene.   There is debate over the plant family which produced the amber, with evidence supporting relatives of either an Agathis or a Pseudolarix. When first described, the type worker was part of the University of Königsberg amber collection as specimen number B18509.  The fossil was first studied by Wheeler, then a paleoentomologist with Harvard University, who placed the species in the genus Aphaenogaster.  Wheeler's 1915 type description of the new species was published in the journal Schriften der Physikalisch-Okonomischen Gesellschaft zu Königsberg.

In his 1915 paper Wheeler noted that alongside A. mersa, two other Aphaenogaster species are known from European amber fossils A. oligocenica, and A. sommerfeldti.  A third northern European amber species, A. antiqua, was described in 2009, and the authors of the 2009 paper noted a second confirmed A. mersa specimen which had been identified during their study.  While both A. oligocenica and A. sommerfeldti are known from Baltic and Bitterfeld amber, A. mersa has only been found in Baltic amber and A. antiqua in Rovno amber.

Description
The type worker of A. mersa has an approximate body length of ,  though the fossil has a coating of white mold which obscures the entirety of the left side and a fracture in the amber which obscures the front portion of the head capsule.  A. mersa is identifiable from A. sommerfeldti based on the front edge of the mesonotum, which is lower in A. mersa, and on the lower broader teeth present on the epinotum.  The exoskeleton of A. mersa shows an overall reticulate patterning that is more rugose than A. sommerfeldti with only the frontal portion of the head capsule bearing possible longitudinal striations.

References

External links

Lutetian insects
Fossil ant taxa
Fossil taxa described in 1915
Prehistoric insects of Europe
†Aphaenogaster mersa
Baltic amber


title: El juicio de nuestros hijos

text:
El juicio de nuestros hijos, is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
Carmen Montejo
Héctor Gómez
Anita Blanch
Aarón Hernán

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1967 telenovelas
1967 Mexican television series debuts
1967 Mexican television series endings


title: V (Anna Abreu album)

text:
V is the fifth studio album by Finnish singer Anna Abreu, released in Finland by Warner Bros. Records on May 30, 2014. The album was preceded by the lead single "Ra-Ta Ta-Ta" and followed by the single "Right In Front Of You". The album marked Abreu's first studio album in three years, following her fourth album Rush. It was also Abreu's first album released under Warner Bros. Records, which she signed with in 2012 after deciding not to renew her contract with Sony Music and RCA.

The album was produced by Jonas Karlsson, Jarkko Ehnqvist and Hank Solo, and features collaborations with Danish pop singer Christopher and Finnish rapper Gracias. The album debuted and peaked at number 4 on the Finnish Albums Chart, becoming Abreu's first album to miss the top two. However, the album continued to be a commercial and critical success for Abreu, being certified gold for sales in excess of 10,000 copies.

Commercial performance
V debuted and peaked at number four on the Finnish Top 50 Albums Chart. To date it has sold over 10,000 copies and been certified gold by the IFPI.

Chart performance

Singles
 "Ra-Ta Ta-Ta", the lead single from the album debuted and peaked at number 17 on the Finnish Top 20 Singles Chart and reached a peak of number 4 on the radio airplay chart. The music video, directed by Hannu Aukia, has been viewed over 1,000,000 times on YouTube. The video sees Abreu dancing in an underground carpark, partying in a roller-rink and singing in a dark room while covered in silver glitter.
 "Right In Front Of You", the album's second single, was released to radio stations on June 2, 2014. The 90's inspired music video was directed by Taito Kawata and features Abreu and a large group of friends dancing in a range of places in and around the Finnish capital city of Helsinki.

Track listing

Promotion

In 2014, Abreu promoted her fifth album with the V Tour throughout Finland.

Setlist

Tour dates

References

2014 albums
Anna Abreu albums


title: Battle of Courtrai (1794)

text:
The Battle of Courtrai (11 May 1794) saw a Republican French army under Jean-Charles Pichegru oppose Coalition forces commanded by François Sébastien Charles Joseph de Croix, Count of Clerfayt. The battle was fought as part of French efforts to defeat an Allied attempt to recapture Courtrai, which the French captured in the opening days of their 1794 offensive in the Low Countries. On 10 May, a French attempt to advance east toward Tournai was turned back by the Duke of York's troops in the Battle of Willems, but resulted in York himself retreating to Tournai once he realised he had underestimated the size of the French army. On the same day as Willems, Clerfayt attacked Courtrai (now Kortrijk) from the north but made little progress. On 11 May, with York's retreat, French forces turned on Clerfayt at Courtrai after York's retreat and forced him to retreat to the north. As a result of the battle, the French Army of the North maintained their grip on Courtrai and Menin (now Menen) which it had won in late April. The fighting occurred during the War of the First Coalition near Kortrijk, Belgium, located about  west of Brussels.

The battle of Courtrai refers specifically to the battle on 11 May, but the term is often also used to refer generally to both this battle and the battle of Willems together, as they were part of the same offensive.

Background

Plans
For the spring 1794 campaign, Lazare Carnot of the Committee of Public Safety devised a strategy in which the French Republican Army of the North would attack the flanks of the Coalition forces in the Austrian Netherlands, under Jean-Charles Pichegru. On the western flank, under Pichegru's personal command, 100,000 troops were ordered to strike first at Ypres, then Ghent, and finally Brussels. On the eastern flank, 100,000 soldiers would thrust toward Liège and Namur in order to cut off Austrian communications with Luxembourg City. Meanwhile, 50,000 men held the center of the French line near Bouchain and Maubeuge. The defect of this double envelopment strategy was that the Allies might throw the main weight of their forces on either French wing and crush it.

In March 1794, the Army of the North numbered 194,930 men, of which 126,035 were available for the field. Counting the 32,773 soldiers of the subordinate Army of the Ardennes, Pichegru controlled 227,703 troops. In mid-April 1794, the Army of the North units in western Flanders were, from left to right: Pierre Antoine Michaud's division (13,943) at Dunkirk, Jean Victor Marie Moreau's division (15,968) at Cassel, Joseph Souham's (31,856) division at Lille, and Pierre-Jacques Osten's brigade (7,822) at Pont-à-Marcq.

At the beginning of April 1794, the Coalition forces under the overall command of Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld were deployed as follows. With headquarters at Tournai, Clerfayt commanded a field army of 24,000 Austrians, Hanoverians, and Hessians on the Allied right wing. Clerfayt was charged with defending Menin, Ypres, Nieuport, Orchies, and Marchiennes. Ludwig von Wurmb and 5,000 troops held Denain between the right wing and center. The Duke of York and 22,000 troops formed the right-center with headquarters at Saint-Amand-les-Eaux. Coburg and 43,000 men held the Allied center with headquarters at Valenciennes. William V, Prince of Orange and 19,000 Dutch soldiers made up the left-center, with headquarters at Bavay. The left wing under Franz Wenzel, Graf von Kaunitz-Rietberg counted 27,000 Austrian and Dutch troops and covered the ground between Bettignies (near Maubeuge) and Dinant. Under the eyes of Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor, Coburg's main Coalition army advanced on 17 April and invested the fortress of Landrecies. The Siege of Landrecies began on 21 April and ended on 30 April with a French surrender.

Mouscron
On 26 April, Allied cavalry smashed a 20,000-man French column that intended to relieve Landrecies, inflicting 7,000 casualties and capturing its commander René-Bernard Chapuy along with Pichegru's plans for overrunning coastal Flanders. Meanwhile, the French harassed Wurmb's troops at Denain, compelling Clerfayt to send 8,000 from his right wing to their aid. On 24 April, Michaud's 12,000-man division advanced toward Nieuport and Ypres, Moreau's 21,000-strong division surrounded Menin, and Souham's 30,000-man division moved toward Courtrai, which it captured. With Pichegru's plans in his hands, Coburg sent a reinforcement of 12 infantry battalions and 10 cavalry squadrons under Sir William Erskine to the right wing and ordered Clerfayt's 8,000 men from Denain back to Tournai. It was too late; Souham defeated the badly-outnumbered Clerfayt in the Battle of Mouscron on 29 April, inflicting 2,000 casualties and capturing 23 guns. The following night, the Coalition garrison abandoned Menin. In the Allied rear areas there was a panicky retreat of supply trains headed for Ghent and Brussels.

The Allied Counteroffensive

As soon as Landrecies fell, Coburg sent York with the remainder of his corps to Tournai. Heavy rains slowed York's column so that it was 3 May before it rejoined Erskine's force at Tournai. York sent a detachment west to Marquain and Lamain to relieve 5,000 of Clerfayt's soldiers who were guarding those places. Near Tournai, York's corps numbered 18,000, Clerfayt's corps counted 19,000, and Johann Ludwig, Reichsgraf von Wallmoden-Gimborn's division had 4,000–6,000 men at Warcoing. Included in Clerfayt's total was a new British brigade under Richard Whyte (12th Foot, 38th Foot, 55th Foot, and 8th Light Dragoons) that was marching from Ostend and had not yet joined.

On 5 May, the Allied corps commanders worked out a plan where Clerfayt would cross the Lys River downstream from Courtrai and attack Courtrai from the north. At the same time, York would advance west from Tournai in order to cut off Courtrai from the French base at Lille. However, Clerfayt balked and would not budge until he got direct orders from Imperial headquarters. Eventually receiving those orders, then complied. Clerfayt's force included the following Hanoverian units: 3rd and 4th Grenadier battalions, and three squadrons of the 10th Light Dragoons. His Austrian troops consisted of 2 battalions each of Infantry Regiments Clerfayt Nr. 9 and Sztáray Nr. 33, the 3rd Battalion of Infantry Regiment Stuart Nr. 18, 8 squadrons of Latour Chevau-léger Regiment Nr. 31, and the Kaiser Dragoon Regiment Nr. 3, about 8,500 soldiers.

York believed that French forces in the area numbered 24,000. In fact, Pichegru deployed 40,000–50,000 soldiers between Menin and Courtrai. Also, Pichegru ordered the 20,000-man division of Jacques Philippe Bonnaud (Chapuy's former command) to move from Cambrai to Sainghin-en-Mélantois, covering Lille. Meanwhile, Coburg sent the divisions of Franz Joseph, Count Kinsky and Archduke Charles, Duke of Teschen east toward Tournai. Other divisions under Maximilian Baillet de Latour, József Alvinczi, and Franz von Werneck went east to support Kaunitz's left wing. Coburg ordered Clerfayt to leave Tournai and attack Courtrai. Accordingly, Clerfayt set out on 8 May and crossed to the north bank of the Lys at Harelbeke. At the same time, Souham lunged toward Dottignies, but missed Clerfayt and returned to his camp at Aalbeke.

Willems

The French responded to York's and Clerfayt's advances by launching an attack on York's forces with the divisions of Souham and Bonnaud, and the brigades of Compere and Thierry--all the forces available in the area between the Scheldt and the Lys. However, Bonnaud was pushed back with loss at the battle of Willems through York's skilful use of cavalry, which led to the withdrawal of the other units involved in the offensive, as the then-prevalent cordon doctrine of warfare dictated that units of an army should advance and withdraw spread out but in line with each other, placing equal pressure on an enemy army at all points. While victorious, Willems had given York a much clearer idea of just how many French were in his front, and, realising he was badly outnumbered, he withdrew back to Tournai calling for reinforcements. York's withdrawal enabled the French to now give their full attention to Clerfayt.

Battle

On 10 May, Clerfayt had encountered a French brigade under Dominique Vandamme, who was guarding the north bank of the Lys at Heule, and drove it back to the outskirts of Courtrai. Vandamme's brigade belonged to Moreau's division. The Coalition troops forced their way into the suburb and might have seized Courtrai itself, had Clerfayt pressed the assault. However, Clerfayt, whose leadership was often marked by hesitation and inertia, chose to stop where he was for the day.

Acting on Pichegru's orders, Souham, who had withdrawn back to Aalbeke at the end of the day after the battle of Willems, turned his division back toward Courtrai. On 11 May, Souham sent the brigades of Daendels and Winter to reinforce Vandamme at Courtrai. Meanwhile, Souham ordered the brigades of Macdonald and Malbrancq to cross the Lys at Menin, and move northeast against Clerfayt. The battle started at 3:00 pm and lasted until 10:00 pm. At first, Clerfayt's troops defended themselves stoutly, but by 6:00 pm Vandamme, Daendels, and Winter cleared their enemies from the Courtrai suburb. Soon after, Clerfayt unleashed a cavalry charge which dispersed Daendels' brigade. However, at this time Malbrancq's brigade was able to join the fighting, the bulk of which was now centred at Lendelede, 4 mi (6 km) north of Courtrai. Macdonald's brigade was unable to reach the battlefield before the end of the battle, only getting as far as Moorsele.

During the fighting, Clerfayt's left wing had been forced back, cutting his lines of communication with York. Separated from the main Allied forces to the east and pushed back from his objective by superior forces, Clerfayt acknowledged defeat at the end of the day and ordered a withdrawal toward Tielt under cover of darkness. According to one source, both sides sustained 1,200 casualties and the Austrians lost Lieutenant Field Marshal Franz Xaver von Wenckheim killed. A second source stated that Allied losses were 1,500 men and 2 guns. A third source assigned 1,500 casualties to the Allies and 1,000 casualties to the French.

Aftermath
On 12 May, there was a clash at Ingelmunster as the French pursued Clerfayt's retreating column. On the French side, Vandamme employed 8,000 infantry, 1,000 cavalry, and 15 12-pounder cannons. He was opposed by the following Hesse-Darmstadt troops led by General von Düring: Light Infantry Battalion, Leib-Grenadiers (2nd Battalion), Landgraf Infantry Regiment (1st Battalion), 4 squadrons of Chevau-légers, and 8 guns. The Austrian 2nd Battalion of Infantry Regiment Callenberg Nr. 54 and 2 guns were also engaged. The Hesse-Darmstadt troops lost 47 killed, 181 wounded, and 3 captured, plus 2 cannons. Austrian and French losses are not given. Clerfayt was joined at Ingelmunster by Whyte's British brigade which helped discourage pursuit.

Historian Ramsay Weston Phipps wondered why the Allies split their forces before the battle and sent Clerfayt north to Courtrai while York remained near Tournai. He wrote that they might have "been kept together to strike one heavy blow in the rear of the two French divisions at Courtrai and Menin". Fortescue called Clerfayt's 10 May attack on Courtrai "feeble". He criticized the British army's lack of horse artillery, which might have broken the French squares at Willems sooner and caused heavier losses. Fortescue wrote that the Austrian strategists failed to see that throwing their entire strength on one of the French wings might have crushed their enemies.

Following the battle of Courtrai, Coburg, whose main forces were still around Landrecies, was torn between concentrating on his right wing with York and Clerfayt against Pichegru, or on his left wing with Prince Kaunitz against the French forces on the Sambre river under Generals Desjardins and Charbonnier. Kaunitz's victory at the battle of Grandreng reassured Coburg, and he opted to move to Tournai, where his main army would launch another attack within a week, at the battle of Tourcoing.

Notes
Footnotes

Citations

References

Further reading

French conquest of the Austrian Netherlands
Battles involving Great Britain
Battles involving Hanover
Battle of Courtrai (1794)
Conflicts in 1794
1794 in the Habsburg monarchy
1794 in the Holy Roman Empire


title: Felipa Sánchez, la soldadera

text:
Felipa Sánchez, la soldadera, is a Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano in 1967.

Cast
Elvira Quintana as Felipa Sánchez
Eric del Castillo
Óscar Morelli
María Eugenia Ríos

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1967 telenovelas
1967 Mexican television series debuts
1967 Mexican television series endings


title: Masahiko Ohta

text:
is a male Japanese animator, storyboard artist, and animation director.

Biography
He worked on "Bit the Cupid" and "Hare Tokidoki Buta” at Group TAC before leaving the company in 1998 to start his own business. He has worked in animation and direction since about 2000, primarily for Madhouse productions (MADHOUSE Inc.). In 2003's "Narutaru," he worked as a character designer. In 2006's "Yoake Mae yori Ruriiro na: Crescent Love" he made his directorial debut. He has since transitioned to directing, concentrating on Dome and Doga Kobo's anime. Since appointing Takashi Aoshima as his first director in 2006, he has also employed Takaharu Okuma as an assistant director or character designer and Yasuhiro Misawa as the composer for all of his productions.

Work Process
He starts by reading over the original story, regardless of the number of books. After reading, he decides how much he will animate the original story into animation before discussing the original work and animation production with the main staff.

The most important consideration when creating an animation is the original story’s content, which captures all the details in a novel or story that are unrealistic and impossible to represent through a single image. He is cautious about drawing the facial expressions and reactions of animated characters, as it might affect the emotional state or the intention of the author and the settings of the original character. He considers which part of the novel will be included as an episode of animation since fans of the original work will have variations of their favorite scenes. This causes the animation to be completely different from the original story or novel.

Works (as animator)

 Tatchi: Sebangô no nai êsu (1986)
 Tatchi 2: Sayonara no Okurimono (1986)
 Tatchi 3: Kimi ga tôrisugita ato ni (1987)
 Murasaki Shikibu: Genji Monogatori (1987)
 Fushigi no umi no Nadia: Gekijô-yô orijinaru-ban (1991)
 Licca-chan to Yamaneko Hoshi no Tabi (1994)
 Tenchi Muyô! Manatsu no Eve (1997)
 Superman: The Animated Series (1998)
 Tatchi: Are kara kimi wa … Miss Lonely Yesterday (1998)
 Grandeek - Gaiden (2000)
 Touch: Cross Road (2001)
 X (2001)
 Strawberry Marshmallow (Ichigo mashimaro) (2005)
 Rozario to banpaia (2008)
 Mitsudomoe (2010)
 Sabagebu! (2014)

Works (as director)
Yoake Mae yori Ruriiro na: Crescent Love (2006)
Minami-ke (2007)
Mitsudomoe (2010)
YuruYuri (2011)
YuruYuri♪♪ (2012)
Kotoura-san (2013)
Love Lab (2013)
Sabagebu! (2014)
Himouto! Umaru-chan (2015)
Hagane Orchestra (2016)
Gabriel DropOut (2017)
Himouto! Umaru-chan R (2017)
Uchi no Maid ga Uzasugiru! (2018)
Didn't I Say to Make My Abilities Average in the Next Life?! (2019)
Onipan! (2022)

Works (as storyboard artist)

 Mai-HiMe (2004)
 Elemental gelade (2005)
 Shuffle! (2005)
 Minami-ke (2007)
 Toraburu (2008)
 Mitsudomoe (2010)
 Kotoura-san (2013)
 Love Lab (2013)
 Sabagebu! (2014)
 Himouto! Umaruchan (2015)
 Gabriel DropOut (2017)
 Uchi no Maid ga Uzasugiru (2018)

References

External links

Anime directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Col. William H. Fulkerson Farmstead

text:
The Col. William H. Fulkerson Farmstead, also known as Hazel Dell, is a historic farm located at 1510 North State Street (U.S. Route 67)  north of Jerseyville, Illinois. The  farm includes an Italian Villa style farmhouse, a carriage house, a barn, grain fields, and fruit orchards. Colonel William H. Fulkerson, a Confederate Civil War veteran, and his wife Cornelia settled at the farm in 1866. The couple began construction on the farmhouse in the same year; it was completed in 1872. The two-story farmhouse, designed by Jerseyville architect William Embley, is one of the best-preserved Italian Villa style houses in the Jerseyville area. A tower with a mansard roof, a characteristic Italian Villa element, tops the front entrance. The house's front porch features arched openings and scrolled bracket; a smaller porch on the north side has the same design. In typical Italianate fashion, the house's windows are mainly tall and rectangular with brick hoods, and several have a segmental arched form.

The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 6, 1998.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Italianate architecture in Illinois
Buildings and structures completed in 1866
Buildings and structures in Jersey County, Illinois
1866 establishments in Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Jersey County, Illinois


title: Gaurotes perforata

text:
Gaurotes perforata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 1993.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1993


title: Gaurotes spinipennis

text:
Gaurotes spinipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pu in 1992.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1992


title: Gaurotes tuberculicollis

text:
Gaurotes tuberculicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Blanchard in 1871.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1871


title: Pidonia gnathoides

text:
Pidonia gnathoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1873.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1873
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte


title: Pidonia ruficollis

text:
Pidonia ruficollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Say in 1824.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1824


title: Pidonia scripta

text:
Pidonia scripta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 2005


title: 2014–15 Hellas Verona FC season

text:
The 2014–15 season was Hellas Verona Football Club's second consecutive season in Serie A, after being promoted at the end of the 2012–13 Serie B season. The club competed in Serie A, finishing 13th (three places below the previous season's 10th-place finish), and in the Coppa Italia, where they were eliminated in the Round of 16.

Players

Squad information

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Coppa Italia

Statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
! colspan="10" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan="10" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Defenders

|-
! colspan="10" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Midfielders

|-
! colspan="10" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Forwards

|-
! colspan="10" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Players transferred out during the season

References

Hellas Verona FC seasons
Hellas Verona


title: Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Men's artistic team

text:
The men's artistic team competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 2 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

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

Results

References

Results
Results

External links
Official website

Artistic Men Team


title: Rhagium caucasicum

text:
Rhagium caucasicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Reitter in 1889.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1889


title: Rhagium elmaliense

text:
Rhagium elmaliense is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schmid in 1999.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1999


title: Rhagium fasciculatum

text:
Rhagium fasciculatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Faldermann in 1837.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1837


title: Rhagium iranum

text:
Rhagium iranum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1924.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1924


title: Rhagium phrygium

text:
Rhagium phrygium is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Daniel in 1906.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1906


title: Rhagium pygmaeum

text:
Rhagium pygmaeum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ludwig Ganglbauer in 1881.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1881


title: Rhagium sycophanta

text:
Rhagium sycophanta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schrank in 1781.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1781


title: Rhagium syriacum

text:
Rhagium syriacum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pic in 1892.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1892


title: Rhagium americanum

text:
Rhagium americanum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podany in 1964.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1964


title: Darryl Byrd

text:
Darryl Terrence Byrd (born September 3, 1960) is a former American football linebacker who played three seasons with the Los Angeles Raiders of the National Football League. He played college football at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign and attended James Logan High School in Union City, California. He was a member of the Los Angeles Raiders team that won Super Bowl XVIII.

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1960 births
Players of American football from San Diego
American football linebackers
Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Los Angeles Raiders players
National Football League replacement players
James Logan High School alumni
Players of American football from Union City, California


title: Rhagium canadense

text:
Rhagium canadense is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podany in 1964.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1964


title: Rhagium cariniventre

text:
Rhagium cariniventre is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Casey in 1913.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1913


title: Rhagium femorale

text:
Rhagium femorale is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ohbayashi in 1994.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1994


title: Rhagium heyrovskyi

text:
Rhagium heyrovskyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podaný in 1964.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1964


title: Rhagium inquisitor

text:
Rhagium inquisitor, the ribbed pine borer, is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is distributed widely in the Holarctic, and its larvae burrow into the wood of larch, pine, spruce, birch and oak trees.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus


title: Rhagium japonicum

text:
Rhagium japonicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1884.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1884


title: Yare Prison

text:
Yare Prison (; officially: Prison of San Francisco de Yare) is a prison in San Francisco de Yare, in the Simón Bolívar Municipality  of the Miranda state, Venezuela. Like other prisons in Venezuela, it is known for its harsh conditions, mainly due to overcrowding and poor facilities. Nationally some 44,500 prisoners are housed in buildings designed for 15,000.

There are three groups of buildings: Yare I, II, and III. These centres are overpopulated. Yare I was designed to have 750 prisoners, but currently has about 1153. Yare I was built in 1984; and Yare II between 1997 and 1998. The principal military involved in the coup of February 1992 against President Carlos Andrés Pérez were imprisoned here from 1992 until 1994, until President Rafael Caldera's pardon. While imprisoned here, Hugo Chávez, leader of the coup, wrote his manifesto "Cómo salir del laberinto".

2012 Riot

On the 20th of August, 2012, a clash between two gangs in Yare I caused 25 deaths and 43 wounded. The cause of the brawl was a gun discharged during discussion between the gang leaders. However, the shot did not hit anyone.

See also
 Yare prison riot

References

Prisons in Venezuela
Hugo Chávez
Miranda (state)
1984 establishments in Venezuela


title: Naoko Yamada

text:
is a Japanese animator, television and film director. Working at Kyoto Animation, she directed the anime series K-On! (2009–2010) and Tamako Market (2013), and the anime films A Silent Voice (2016) and Liz and the Blue Bird (2018).

In 2021, she directed the original net animation The Heike Story under Science SARU. The series premiered on Japanese television in January 2022. She has won multiple awards for her work, as well as become world renowned for her stylistic choices in anime. She was also one of the youngest people to be made a director with Kyoto Animation, getting her first directing opportunity around 4 years after finishing college and starting work for the studio.

Early life and education
Yamada was born in Kyoto Prefecture. She enjoyed drawing as a child and would copy images from the Patlabor and Dragon Ball series. Always showing an interest in film, Yamada would stay up late as a child just to catch what ever film might be playing in the evening slot. She showed interest in extracurricular activities as well, joining the volleyball club in primary school and the tennis and photography clubs in high school. At the Kyoto University of Art and Design, she studied oil painting and was a member of the special effects club.

Career
Yamada originally intended to work in film after graduating from university, but she decided to join Kyoto Animation after seeing an advertisement the company had posted at her school. She first worked as an inbetweener for the very popular anime Inuyasha (2000-2004), which was outsourced to the studio at that time. She was eventually promoted as a key animator for TV adaptation of Air (2005). From there she would work as the Key Animator on a number of other shows including The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya, Kanon, and Lucky Star. She would then be mentored by one of the directors already working at Kyoto Animation, Tatsuya Ishihara. When asked about his initial thoughts on Yamada, Ishihara said " I thought she was a weird subculture girl who went to an arts university."

Her first directorial work was for the 17th episode of the anime series Clannad (2008), though it was K-On! (2009) that marks her chief directorial debut and the development of her unique style. The series would become successful, breaking numerous records and spurring another season in 2010 and a film in 2011, both directed by Yamada. In 2013, she directed Tamako Market, an original work which focused on the main characters change from adolescence to adult hood. The following year, she directed its sequel film, Tamako Love Story, in which she won the New Face Award at the Japan Media Arts Festival. She storyboarded the entire film herself, and also wrote the lyrics for the opening theme song, Everybody Loves Somebody.

Yamada's next project was the feature film A Silent Voice (2016), an adaptation of the manga of the same name. Although it reflected on elements of bullying and physical impairment in Japan, Yamada did state that she did not want those to be the central focal point, but rather wanted the audience to focus on the more positive aspects of the film and use bullying as a means of showing Shoya's personality as a teen. The film opened at #2 in the Japanese Box Office and grossed a total of ¥2.3 billion, the 19th highest-grossing film in Japan in 2016. The film also received multiple award nominations, including Best Animation Film in the Mainichi Film Awards and the Excellent Animation of the Year in the Japan Academy Prize. A Silent Voice is scheduled to be rereleased in North American theaters on October 12, 2022 for the film's fifth anniversary.

On July 18, 2019, a man started a fire at the main studio of Kyoto Animation, killing 36 of Yamada's colleagues and wounding 33 others. Yamada was reported not to have been hurt in the fire.

In 2020, Yamada departed from Kyoto Animation, and she debuted with her first work outside of her home studio. Yamada started her work on the original net animation The Heike Story, at the anime studio Science SARU, which released its first episode in September 2021.

Style and themes
For Yamada, the most important part of being a director is to observe people. She describes herself as a "method" director, emphasizing the minds of the characters. In an interview about her work on the K-On! series, Yamada states, "It’s very important to me to treat the characters as individual people. I don’t think of them as imaginary; instead I try to come in touch with them from their perspective." This desire to connect with characters' thoughts and feelings also extends to the frequent LGBTQ+ characters and themes depicted in her works, with Yamada stating that although she doesn't desire to either avoid LGBTQ+ themes or give them special treatment, she aims to depict them as a "natural course".

Yamada's work often features low-angle shots on the legs, a stylistic choice that sets her apart from many other anime directors. When asked about this choice, she explained, "when you're nervous, you move your legs around. I think that it would be nice to express emotion like that."

Yamada credits the majority of her style and themes to her love of live action film. Even though she decided to work in animation, much of her shot composition and use of space is heavily influenced by film styles found in live action work. Specifically, her use of low angle shots, shallow depth of field, and varying camera movement, allows Yamada's to pull in the audience stylistically just as any live action film would. When it comes to how Yamada thinks about her characters, she focuses heavily on styles of communication. Yamada also focuses a lot on the color composition in each shot of her works, by using specific tones she is able to better portray the emotions the characters are going through.

While much of Yamada's work has focused on female protagonists, her work on A Silent Voice features a male protagonist. This was a difficult direction for Yamada because she had said “I love girls, so I want to depict girls from here onwards. Depicting boys is difficult. For example, I thought a lot about what to do if boys who saw the film thought a guy wouldn’t do something like that.”

Yamada has been known to encourage her co-workers to have an enjoyable work environment, stating that "when I direct a title, I’m determined to do anything to make it great—so that everyone walks out of it thinking it was worthwhile, glad to have been involved."

Filmography

Television
Air (TV Series) (key animator - 3 episodes, 2005) (in between animator - 2 episodes, 2005)
The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya  (key animator - 4 episodes, 2006)
Kanon (key animator - 24 episodes, 2006)
Lucky Star (animator - 6 episodes, 2007)
Moribito: Guardian of the Spirit (background artist - 16 episodes, 2007)
Clannad (TV Series) (key animator - 27 episodes, 2008)
K-On! (director, key animator - 14 episodes, 2009)
K-On!! (director - 26 episodes, 2010)
Nichijou (animator - 13 episodes, 2011)
Tamako Market (2013)
Free! (key animator - 12 episodes, 2013)
Beyond the Boundary (key animator - 15 episodes, 2014)
Sound! Euphonium (2015, series unit director; with Tatsuya Ishihara)
Sound! Euphonium 2 (2016, series unit director; with Tatsuya Ishihara)
Modern Love Tokyo (2022, episode 7)

Film
K-On! The Movie (2011)
Tamako Love Story (2014)
Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Welcome to the Kitauji High School Concert Band (2016, series unit director; with Tatsuya Ishihara)
A Silent Voice (2016)
Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – May the Melody Reach You! (2017, series unit director; with Tatsuya Ishihara (chief director) and Taichi Ogawa)
Liz and the Blue Bird (2018)
Sound! Euphonium: The Movie – Our Promise: A Brand New Day (2019, chief unit director; with Tatsuya Ishihara)
Kimi no Iro (2024)

Original net animation
The Heike Story (2021)

Awards and nominations

References

External links
Official blog

Translated interviews with Yamada

Living people
Anime directors
Japanese television directors
Japanese women film directors
Kyoto Animation people
People from Gunma Prefecture
People from Kyoto Prefecture
Science Saru people
Women television directors
Japanese film directors
Kyoto University of the Arts alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Paul Lufkin

text:
Paul Lufkin (born 1942) is a retired American ice hockey player and coach. He was the head coach of Yale for a short time before Tim Taylor took over.

Paul Lufkin played for Boston College in the early 1960s, playing under John Kelley and making the 1963 NCAA Tournament. Lufkin's brief stint with Yale began with a rare winning season for the Bulldogs but declined sharply into a 1-win season in his third year there and he was gone soon thereafter.

Head coaching record

References

External links

1942 births
2019 deaths
American men's ice hockey forwards
Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey coaches
Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey players
Sportspeople from Gloucester, Massachusetts
Ice hockey people from Essex County, Massachusetts
Ice hockey coaches from Massachusetts
Ice hockey players from Massachusetts


title: Rhagium lineatum

text:
Rhagium lineatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Olivier in 1795.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1795


title: Rhagium mexicanum

text:
Rhagium mexicanum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Casey in 1913.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1913


title: Rhagium montanum

text:
Rhagium montanum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Casey in 1913.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1913


title: Rhagium morrisonense

text:
Rhagium morrisonense is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kano in 1933.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1933


title: Rhagium pseudojaponicum

text:
Rhagium pseudojaponicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podaný in 1964.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1964


title: Rhagium quadricostatus

text:
Rhagium quadricostatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podany in 1964.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1964


title: Rhagium quinghaiensis

text:
Rhagium quinghaiensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chen and Chiang in 2000.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 2000


title: Stenocorus alteni

text:
Stenocorus alteni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Hovore in 1998.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1998


title: Soniachna Dolyna

text:
Soniachna Dolyna or Solnechnaya Dolina(; ; literally, Sunny Valley) is a village in the Sudak Municipality of the Crimea, a territory recognized by a majority of countries as part of Ukraine and annexed by Russia as the Republic of Crimea.

Previously, the settlement was known as the Kozi village (). Following the forced deportation of the Crimean Tatars in 1944, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian SFSR published a decree on May 18, 1948 renaming the settlement along with many others throughout Crimea from their native Crimean Tatar names to their current variants.

Soniachna Dolyna is located on Crimea's southern shore at an elevation of . Its population was 1,431 in the 2001 Ukrainian census. Current population:

References

Villages in Crimea
Sudak Municipality
Feodosiysky Uyezd


title: Stenocorus copei

text:
Stenocorus copei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley and Chemsak in 1972.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1972


title: Stenocorus flavolineatus

text:
Stenocorus flavolineatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1854.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1854
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte


title: Pierre Éliane

text:
Pierre Éliane (Nancy, France, 23 August 1955) is a French priest, Carmelite friar, singer and songwriter. During the 1980s he wrote songs in Montmartre, and collaborated with Charlélie Couture. Since entering monastic life he turned his songwriting and recording to the lyrics of Thérèse of Lisieux and Spanish Carmelite John of the Cross. He was ordained as a priest in 1997.

Discography
Popular
 Absence (1978)
 Le danseur fou (1978)
 Car il faut plaire (1980)
 On change de peau (1981)
 Les amateurs maladroits (1983)
Single A: "Chambres D'Hotel" B: "Peyotl" Philips (1983)
 Littérature (1984)
 Monogame (1985)
Religious
 Thérèse Songs (blanc) (1992)
 Thérèse Songs (rose) (1994)
 Thérèse Songs (bleu) (1994)
 Sainte Thérèse de Lisieux - poésies (1997)
 Les chansons mystiques de Jean de la Croix (1999)
 Teresa de Jesus (2002)
 Elisabeth Songs (2003)
 Dix psaumes (2006)
 Les chansons du pauvre Jonas (2007)
 Reissue of CD les chansons de Jean de la croix as book CD (2008)
 Tagore Songs (2014)

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Stenocorus obtusus

text:
Stenocorus obtusus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1873.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1873
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte


title: Arthur Rawlins

text:
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Kennedy Rawlins  (15 May 1866 – 16 November 1943) was a British Indian Army officer.

Rawlins was the son of Major-General James Sebastian Rawlins, a senior officer of the Indian Staff Corps, and Emma Augusta Wilmot Parke. Born in Dharamshala, India, he was educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College.

He was commissioned into the 3rd Battalion, the Welsh Regiment, as a Second Lieutenant 11 April, 1888. He was promoted Lieutenant 22 June 1889.

He obtained a regular commission, as a Second Lieutenant, into the East Surrey Regiment on 21 December 1889 from the Militia, but transferred to the Indian Staff Corps in 1892. He was promoted to Lieutenant on 19 May 1892. Rawlins fought in the North-West Frontier between 1897 - 1898, notably being involved in the Tirah Campaign with the 11th Regiment of Punjab Infantry, later the 24th Punjabis and on 20 May 1898 was made a Companion of Distinguished Service Order.

He served in China in 1900.

He was deployed in the Somaliland Campaign between 1903 and 1904 and saw action at Jidballi and was Mentioned in Dispatches in the London Gazette 2 September 1904.

He was promoted Major on 21 December 1907. He was promoted Lieut-Colonel 22 December 1915.

He served with Imperial Service Troops, commanding the Bikaner Camel Corps, throughout the First World War. He was Mentioned in Dispatches in the London Gazette four times during the war.

Rawlins later served in Salonika and the Russian Transcaucasia, being promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and taking command of the regiment. On 6 January 1919 he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, having already been made a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in recognition of his services with the Indian Army on the 25 August 1916.

Following his retirement from the Army, Rawlins moved to England and lived at Weston-super-Mare, where he was a Justice of the Peace. He died unmarried in 1943. Rawlins was the great-uncle of Kenneth Spring.

References

1866 births
1943 deaths
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Indian Staff Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War I
British Indian Army officers
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
British people in colonial India


title: Stenocorus testaceus

text:
Stenocorus testaceus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley and Chemsak in 1972. It was one of the later discovered species within the Genus Stenocoros, which contains 12 other known species, many of which were discovered in the 19th century.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1972


title: Stenocorus trivittatus

text:
Stenocorus trivittatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Say in 1824.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1824


title: Tomentgaurotes batesi

text:
Tomentgaurotes batesi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1912.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1912


title: Bob Mrosko

text:
Robert Allen Mrosko  (born November 13, 1965) is a former American football tight end who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Houston Oilers, New York Giants and Indianapolis Colts. He was drafted by the Oilers in the ninth round of the 1989 NFL Draft. Mrosko played college football at Pennsylvania State University and attended Wickliffe High School in Wickliffe, Ohio. He was a member of the New York Giants team that won Super Bowl XXV.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1965 births
Players of American football from Cleveland
American football tight ends
Penn State Nittany Lions football players
Houston Oilers players
New York Giants players
Indianapolis Colts players


title: Tomentgaurotes maculosus

text:
Tomentgaurotes maculosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1885


title: Tomentgaurotes multiguttatus

text:
Tomentgaurotes multiguttatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1892.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1892


title: Tomentgaurotes ochropus

text:
Tomentgaurotes ochropus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1880


title: Tomentgaurotes plumbeus

text:
Tomentgaurotes plumbeus is a species of beetle in the Thornberry family Cerambycidae. It was articulated by Chemsak and Linsley in 1963.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1963


title: Xylosteus caucasicola

text:
Xylosteus caucasicola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Plavilstshikov in 1936.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1936


title: Phulrenu Guha

text:
Dr Phulrenu Guha (née Dutta, Bengali:ফুলরেণু গুহ; born 13 August 1911) was an Indian activist, educationist and politician, belonging to the Indian National Congress. She was a member of the Rajya Sabha the Upper house of Indian Parliament from April 1964 to April 1970 from West Bengal. She was the Minister for Social Welfare in the Indira Gandhi Ministry from 1967 to 1969. She was elected to the Lok Sabha the Lower house of Indian Parliament from Contai constituency, West Bengal in 1984. She was awarded the Padma Bhushan in 1977.

Early years in Bengal
Guha was born on 13 August 1911 in Calcutta to Deputy Magistrate Surendranath Dutta and social activist Abalabala Dutta. Having been nurtured in a progressive family, she inherited the legacy of social service and standing up for justice, from her parents. Guha writes in her memoirs, Elo Melo Mone Elo, that her father had decided to resign from service protesting against the government's decision to partition Bengal when Ashwini Kumar Dutta, a revered social reformer in Barisal finally persuaded him not to do so. Nevertheless, this defiant nature of his, made him unlikeable amongst various British government officials and the outcome was that he needed to acknowledge troublesome postings for many occasions. Her mother Abalabala too, had a noteworthy impact on Guha, in moulding her by instilling a zeal of patriotism and myriad sensibilities in her.

Guha studied in Gokhale Memorial Girls’ School and Brahmo Girls’ School at Calcutta for a few years, but passed her matriculation exam from a school in Assam. Following that, she passed her B.A from Brajomohan College in Barisal and subsequently her M.A in Bengali Literature and philosophy from Calcutta University under the mentorship of Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan.

Her years in Barishal drew her towards the Yugantar Party, committed to nationalism and after having joined the Party, she twice went underground. This is where she met her future husband Dr Biresh Chandra Guha, who had joined the Jugantar Party even younger, and who had completed his M.Sc. in organic chemistry in 1925 and begun working under the famed chemist-entrepreneur Prafulla Chandra Ray. Afterwards, deeply worried about her growing tendency towards active engagement in politics, her parents sent her to the School of Oriental Studies, London for graduate studies in political science.

Life abroad
While in London, Guha did not lose touch from the socio-political landscape in India and kept herself updated by regularly visiting Gower Street which housed letters and newspapers arriving from India. From London, she attended the Prague Conference of the Federation of Indian and Ceylonese students, having taken a keen interest in Communism and met Ben Bradley, the then Communist leader of Great Britain. In 1928, while Biresh left for England, Guha joined the Sorbonne in Paris. Biresh was working with Sir Jack Drummond and Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins in London and Cambridge and helping to discover vitamins.

After a year in London, Guha left for Paris, as according to her, the climate of London did not suit her. In Paris, she became a member of the executive committee of the Indian Students Association and completed her PhD from the Sorbonne.

She arrived in Calcutta in June 1938 and was reported to have brought Rs.3000 from the Communist Party of Great Britain for the Communists working in India.

Social welfare, activism and foray into politics
Having arrived in Calcutta, India, Guha took to teaching in a women's college and took up a variety of projects including working for illiteracy eradication classes in the Khidderpore dock area, where close contact and a view into the lives of prostitutes, proved to be fruitful for her for setting up her organisation for destitute women, later on. Initially a non-believer in Gandhian philosophy, she was drawn to Gandhi's ideas of non-violence, while working for the anti-war movement during the Second World War and this belief prompted her to join the Indian National Congress.

Speaking of her political ideologies, the scholar S. Gooptu argued:

By early 1940s, the Guhas were gotten up to speed in the Non-Cooperation Movement, and Biresh was imprisoned, leaving Guha, resolute, to battle alone.  She was a piece of the push to assuage the upset during the Bengal Famine in 1941–43 and she additionally endeavoured to reestablish shared congruity at Noakhali.

From 1943 to 1944, she was Secretary of the Women's Section of the Azad Hind Relief Committee. Like fellow activist Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay, she comprehended that the primary need after Partition must be the recovery and aid of the dislodged, particularly women and kids. After Independence, Guha devoted herself completely to nation-building.

She served different State and Central Government associations in various limits. She was Chairperson of the Task Force on Child Welfare Committee of Planning Commission, Government of India, from 1971 to 1972 and of the Committee on Status of Women in India from 1972 to 1975. She was likewise leader of the Indian Council of Child Welfare from 1970 to 1973.She was a Member of the Lok Sabha from 1964 to 1970. She filled in as Minister of State for Social Welfare from March 1967 to February 1969 and Law from February 1969 to June 1970.

In 1977, she was awarded India's third-highest civilian award, the Padma Bhushan.

Contribution to women empowerment
Guha's undertaking to make women financially independent through learning handiwork aptitudes proved to be fruitful when she established Karma Kutir, an art and crafts organisation in Kolkata. About its beginning,  Guha reviewed:

Apart from Phulrenu other founder members were Pratibha Bose, Sudha Sen, Swarnarenu Ghosh, Panna Ray, Hena Sarkar and Amita Das.
Phulrenu recalled that when the Government of India started providing grants then,  women from Sri Lanka, Nigeria and Mauritius also started participating in the training courses provided by Karma Kutir, alongside local women.

Restoring and reestablishing exploited women to a standard of living, and engaging them with establishments that would provide with the opportunities, were the essential objectives of Guha's life. During the 1960s, she set up Association for Social Health and Moral Hygiene in Naktala, Calcutta. The foundation had a humble start in a room at the workplace of the Social government assistance board at Free School Street, Calcutta. Guha recognized the commitment of her two collaborators Amita Das Gupta and Dr Maitreyi Basu behind the development of the foundation. From 1965 onwards, this association began working as the West Bengal section of the Association for Social Health in India (ASHI).

An adherent of equal rights for women, Guha was charmed when the Hindu Marriage Act was passed in 1955 giving equivalent rights to women for separation to end a marriage. In any case, Phulrenu called attention to the fact that specific proviso in the law should have been dealt with. She called attention to the fact that the Hindu Marriage Code had given a privilege to either gathering to request the disintegration of a marriage. She spoke at the Rajya Sabha:

She additionally noticed that the Act, in its current structure permitted to request for legal partition on some particular grounds as brutality, infidelity or incurable illnesses, for example, experiencing leprosy and venereal infections or if the life partner was of the unsound psyche. However, such charges must be validated, and meanwhile, counter-arguments could likewise come at the court. In the process, it was the ladies who endured most.
Speaking of this, she notes:

Personal life
She was married to the noted Indian biochemist Dr Biresh Chandra Guha on 17 July 1945, numerous years after they had initially met. Guha died 95 years old in 2006, in a maturity home she had established herself, and furthermore openly gave her assets to Calcutta University to set up the B.C. Guha Center for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology.

References

External links
 Official biography in Book of Early Feminists of India

Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website
 Phulrenu Guha,Elomelo Mone Elo, (Thoughts at Random, Phulrenu Guha's autobiography in Bengali),(Kolkata: All India Council for Mass Education and Development, 1997)
 Rajya Sabha Debates, vol.50, nos.16–28, 1964, p. 3425.

1911 births
2006 deaths
India MPs 1984–1989
Lok Sabha members from West Bengal
Rajya Sabha members from West Bengal
Indian National Congress politicians from West Bengal
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work
Women in West Bengal politics
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
20th-century Indian educators
Educators from West Bengal
People from Purba Medinipur district
Social workers from West Bengal
Women educators from West Bengal
University of Paris alumni
Paris-Sorbonne University alumni
20th-century Indian women educators
Women members of the Lok Sabha
Women members of the Rajya Sabha


title: Harry Birrell (cricketer)

text:
Henry Benson Birrell (1 December 1927 – 18 September 2003) was a South African cricketer and schoolmaster who played first-class cricket in South Africa, England, and Rhodesia from 1947 to 1960.

Education
Harry Birrell was educated at St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown, and Rhodes University, where he received a BA degree and University Education Diploma, before going to Lincoln College, Oxford, to study for a BA (Hons) degree from 1952 to 1954.

Cricket career
Birrell made his first-class debut for Eastern Province in 1947–48 and played 16 matches over the next four seasons as a middle-order batsman and medium-pace bowler. He reached 50 for the first time in his eighth match, playing for South African Universities against MCC in 1948–49, when he scored 56. He took 2 for 28 and 5 for 33 in Eastern Province's victory over Western Province in 1949–50. In the first match of the 1950–51 season he scored 83 and 22 and took 3 for 79 and 3 for 66 against Border.

At Oxford he played as an opening batsman and occasional bowler. He played in all 14 first-class matches in 1953, scoring 812 runs at an average of 32.48, coming second in both averages and aggregates to Colin Cowdrey. He was also one of the team's best fielders, with his "speed and fine throw". In his third match he scored 114 against Yorkshire, and in an effort to avoid defeat he batted five and a quarter hours to score 134 in the second innings against Worcestershire.

He missed the early matches in 1954 owing to examinations, but in five matches he scored 335 runs at 33.50 and took nine wickets. He excelled in the annual match against Cambridge University, scoring 27 and 64 and taking 2 for 89 and 5 for 20, "moving the ball a little either way at medium pace". Alongside his cricket Blue he also won a Rugby blue for Oxford.

He continued to open the batting when he resumed playing for Eastern Province in 1954–55, scoring 224 runs at 37.33 and taking seven wickets at 31.28 to help Eastern Province win Section B of the Currie Cup. He was less successful in 1955–56, with 243 runs at 24.30 and six wickets at 36.16.

He returned to the middle order when he moved to play for Rhodesia in 1957–58. Apart from scoring 116 to avert defeat against Natal in 1959–60 he was less successful, and he retired after the 1959–60 season.

He managed the tour of England by the Rhodesian Schools Fawns team in May and June 1962, in which the Rhodesian side played 25 matches for 20 wins and five draws.

Teaching career
Birrell taught at Michaelhouse in Natal, then for six years at Milton in Bulawayo. When the former Test cricketer Anton Murray, who had played alongside Birrell for Eastern Province, was establishing St Alban's College in Pretoria in 1963 he recruited Birrell to serve as his second master. Murray later described his choice of Birrell as "one of the few strokes of genius I have ever had the good fortune to make". Later Birrell returned to his old school, St. Andrew's College, and taught there until his retirement.

Personal life
Birrell wrote Evergreen: The History of the Diocesan School for Girls, Grahamstown 1874–1999 in 1999. He and his wife Sylvia had a son, Adrian, who is a cricket player and coach, and a daughter, Debbie.

The Harry Birrell Scholarship Trust, founded in 1996, helps African children from underprivileged backgrounds to receive a quality secondary education.

References

1927 births
2003 deaths
Cricketers from Pietermaritzburg
Alumni of St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown
Rhodes University alumni
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
South African cricketers
Eastern Province cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
South African Universities cricketers
Rhodesia cricketers
South African schoolteachers
20th-century South African educators


title: Brachyleptura champlaini

text:
Brachyleptura champlaini is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Casey in 1913.

References
Citations

Sources
 Bugguide.net. Species Brachyleptura champlaini

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1913


title: Brachyleptura circumdata

text:
Brachyleptura circumdata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Olivier in 1795. The beetle is noted as being smaller than other members of its genus at 7-10mm. As larvae, they feed upon spruce and possibly pine. They are most active in June-July.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1795


title: Brachyleptura dehiscens

text:
Brachyleptura dehiscens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1859.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1859
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte


title: Listed buildings in Rudersdal Municipality

text:
This is a list of listed buildings in Rudersdal Municipality, Denmark.

List

2800 Kongens Lyngby

2840 Holte

2850 Nærum

2942 Skodsborg

2950 Vedbæk

References

External links
 Danish Agency of Culture

Rudersdal


title: Brachyleptura pernigra

text:
Brachyleptura pernigra is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linell in 1897.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1897


title: Brachyleptura rubrica

text:
Brachyleptura rubrica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomas Say in 1824. It feeds on various Spiraea species.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1824
Taxa named by Thomas Say


title: Brachyleptura vagans

text:
Brachyleptura vagans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Olivier in 1795.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1795


title: Brachyleptura vexatrix

text:
Brachyleptura vexatrix is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mannerheim in 1853.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1853


title: 1990 Great Britain Lions tour

text:
The 1990 Great Britain Lions tour was a tour by the Great Britain national rugby league team of Papua New Guinea and New Zealand which took place from May to July 1990.

Touring squad
An initial 28-man squad was selected for the tour in April 1990. Warrington's Des Drummond and Widnes' David Hulme and Paul Hulme were all unavailable for selection for "private reasons".

Ellery Hanley, Steve Hampson, Les Holliday, Shaun Edwards, Andy Platt and Paul Loughlin all withdrew from the originally selected squad for various reasons. Mike Gregory was chosen as tour captain as a result of the absence of Hanley and Edwards.

Papua New Guinea

First Test

Second Test
This was Great Britain's second match in the 1989-1992 Rugby League World Cup

New Zealand

Presidents XIII:  Morvin Edwards, Warren Mann, Mark Nixon, Paddy Tuimavave, Sam Panapa, Dean Clark, Stu Galbraith, Adrian Shelford, Peter Ropati, George Mann, Taime Tagaloa, Francis Leota, Mike Kuiti. Res - Kelly Shelford, Esene Faimalo

Great Britain:  Chris Bibb, John Devereux, Daryl Powell, Jonathan Davies, Carl Gibson, Garry Schofield, Bobbie Goulding, Ian Lucas, Martin Dermott, Keith England, Denis Betts, Paul Dixon, Phil Clarke. Res - Roy Powell, David Bishop

Canterbury:  Hall, Whetu Taewa, Michael Dorreen, Rodger, Kaisa, Mark Nixon, Aaron Whittaker, Ricky Cowan, Wayne Wallace, Simanu, Leck, Culley, Logan Edwards. Res - Angell, Seru.

Great Britain:  Alan Tait, Paul Eastwood, Shaun Irwin, Joe Lydon (c), Roger Simpson, Graham Steadman, Deryck Fox, Ian Lucas, Lee Jackson, Karl Fairbank, Ian Smales, Gary Price, David Bishop. Res - Roy Powell, Mike Gregory

Auckland:  Paddy Tuimavave, Mike Patton, Sam Panapa, Iva Ropati, Warren Mann, Mike McClennan, Stu Galbraith, Peter Brown, Peter Ropati, Se'e Solomona, Tawera Nikau, Taime Tagaloa, Tony Tuimavave. Res - Francis Leota

Great Britain:  Chris Bibb, Carl Gibson, Joe Lydon, Garry Schofield, Jonathan Davies, Graham Steadman, Bobbie Goulding, Kelvin Skerrett, Martin Dermott, Keith England, Denis Betts, Roy Powell, Mike Gregory (c). Res - Alan Tait, Paul Dixon

Kiwi Colts:  Paul Nahu, Hall, Iva Ropati, Mike Patton, Whetu Taewa, Kelly Shelford, Stu Galbraith, John Lomax, Fisher, Simcott, Taime Tagaloa, Logan Edwards, Tony Tuimavave. Res - Rodger, Quentin Pongia

Great Britain:  Roger Simpson, Paul Eastwood, Shaun Irwin, Daryl Powell, John Devereux, Jonathan Davies, Deryck Fox, Roy Powell, Lee Jackson, Karl Fairbank, Phil Clarke, Ian Smales, David Bishop. Res - Gary Price

First Test

Wellington:  Peter Edwards, Molemau, David Ewe, Morvin Edwards, Victor Aramoana, Gilbert, Geoffrey Tangira, John Lomax, Barry Harvey (c), Robert Piva, O'Sullivan, Esene Faimalo, Mike Kuiti.

Great Britain:  David Lyon, Paul Eastwood, Shaun Irwin, Daryl Powell, John Devereux, Jonathan Davies, Deryck Fox, Ian Lucas, Lee Jackson, Karl Fairbank, Ian Smales, Gary Price, Phil Clarke Res - Paul Dixon, David Bishop

New Zealand Māori:  Morvin Edwards, Sean Hoppe, Nahu, Dave Watson, Victor Aramoana, Kelly Shelford, Geoffrey Tangira, John Lomax, Barry Harvey, Jason Lowrie, Tawera Nikau, Mike Kuiti, Ramsey.

Great Britain:  Chris Bibb, Paul Eastwood, Carl Gibson, Daryl Powell, Martin Offiah, Garry Schofield, Deryck Fox, Roy Powell, Martin Dermott, Keith England, Denis Betts, Paul Dixon, Mike Gregory (c). Res - Bobbie Goulding, Joe Lydon

Taranaki:  Tumoana, W. Tangira, Gwiazdzinski, Dave Watson, R. Nixon, Smith, Geoffrey Tangira, Robert Piva, Mason, Katene, McAllister, Kitto, Barry Harvey. Res - Martin, Jackson.

Great Britain:  Chris Bibb, Paul Eastwood, Shaun Irwin, David Lyon, John Devereux, Roger Simpson, Deryck Fox, Ian Lucas, Ian Smales, Karl Fairbank, Gary Price, Phil Clarke, David Bishop. Res - Roy Powell, Martin Dermott

Second Test
Former All Black fullback Matthew Ridge made his test debut for New Zealand in the second test. To this point in his career, Ridge had only played 6 games of rugby league for NSWRL club Manly-Warringah before becoming a dual international. His selection saw his Manly team mate Darrell Williams moved from fullback to the centres. Ridge, who would end his rugby league career in 1999 having scored over 1,600 points (with a goal kicking accuracy of around 80%), also took over the goal kicking from Peter Brown.

Third Test
This was part of the 1989-1992 Rugby League World Cup

Notes

References

External links
Great Britain/England Test Match Results & Match Details
New Zealand vs Great Britain 1990 at rugbyleagueproject.org

Great Britain national rugby league team tours
Rugby league tours of New Zealand
Rugby league tours of Papua New Guinea
New Zealand–United Kingdom relations
Papua New Guinea–United Kingdom relations
Great Britain Lions tour
Great Britain Lions tour
Great Britain Lions tour
Great Britain Lions tour


title: Cerrostrangalia herrerai

text:
Cerrostrangalia herrerai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hovore and Chemsak in 2005.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 2005


title: Cerrostrangalia solisi

text:
Cerrostrangalia solisi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hovore and Chemsak in 2005.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 2005


title: 2010 NACAC Under-23 Championships in Athletics – Results

text:
These are the results of the 2010 NACAC Under-23 Championships in Athletics which took place from 9 to 11 July 2010 in Miramar, Florida, United States.

Men's results

100 meters

Heats
Wind:
Heat 1: -1.3 m/s, Heat 2: -0.8 m/s, Heat 3: +0.4 m/s

Final
Wind: +1.7 m/s

200 meters

Heats
Wind:
Heat 1: +2.0 m/s, Heat 2: +1.2 m/s, Heat 3: +2.8 m/s

Final
Wind: +2.8 m/s

400 meters

Heats

Final

800 meters

Heats

Final

1500 meters
Final

5000 meters
Final

10,000 meters
Final

3000 meters steeplechase
Final

110 meters hurdles
Final
Wind: +3.1 m/s

400 meters hurdles

Heats

Final

High jump
Final

Pole vault
Final

Long jump
Final

Triple jump
Final

Shot put
Final

Discus throw
Final

Hammer throw
Final

Javelin throw
Final

Decathlon
Final

20,000 meters walk
Final

4 x 100 meters relay
Final

4 x 400 meters relay
Final

Women's results

100 meters

Heats
Wind:
Heat 1: -1.3 m/s, Heat 2: -1.1 m/s

Final
Wind: +2.2 m/s

200 meters

Heats
Wind:
Heat 1: +2.1 m/s, Heat 2: +3.5 m/s

Final
Wind: +2.1 m/s

400 meters
Final

800 meters
Final

1500 meters
Final

5000 meters
Final

10,000 meters
Final

3000 meters steeplechase
Final

100 meters hurdles
Final
Wind: +2.3 m/s

400 meters hurdles
Final

High jump
Final

Pole vault
Final

Long jump
Final

Triple jump
Final

Shot put
Final

Discus throw
Final

Hammer throw
Final

Javelin throw
Final

Heptathlon
Final

10,000 meters walk
Final

4 x 100 meters relay
Final

4 x 400 meters relay
Final

References

NACAC U23
Events at the NACAC Under-23 Championships in Athletics


title: Choriolaus aegrotus

text:
Choriolaus aegrotus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1885


title: Choriolaus auratus

text:
Choriolaus auratus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Wappes in 1999.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1999


title: Choriolaus celestae

text:
Choriolaus celestae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1974.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1974


title: Choriolaus derhami

text:
Choriolaus derhami is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1976.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1976


title: Glow (Ella Henderson song)

text:
"Glow" is a song by British singer and songwriter Ella Henderson. It was released on 5 October 2014 as the second single from her debut studio album, Chapter One. The song was written by Camille Purcell and Steve Mac.

Music video
The music video premiered on 12 August 2014. It features Ella and several other dancers performing on a dark field and then later a court yard.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2013 songs
2014 singles
Song recordings produced by Steve Mac
Songs written by Kamille (musician)
Songs written by Steve Mac
Syco Music singles
Ella Henderson songs


title: Choriolaus filicornis

text:
Choriolaus filicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley and Chemsak in 1971.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1971


title: African eleephant

text:
{{safesubst:#invoke:RfD|||month = October
|day = 29
|year = 2023
|time = 18:51
|timestamp = 20231029185131

|content=
REDIRECTAfrican elephant

}}


title: Choriolaus flavirostris

text:
Choriolaus flavirostris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1880


title: Choriolaus fulveolus

text:
Choriolaus fulveolus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1885


title: Choriolaus gracilis

text:
Choriolaus gracilis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1974.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1974


title: Choriolaus hirsutus

text:
Choriolaus hirsutus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1885


title: Choriolaus howdeni

text:
Choriolaus howdeni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Wappes in 1999.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1999


title: Daniel Kaiser (footballer, born 1990)

text:
Daniel Kaiser (born 18 October 1990) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for NOFV-Oberliga Nord club SV Tasmania Berlin.

External links

1990 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Footballers from Stuttgart
Men's association football midfielders
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Stuttgarter Kickers II players
Stuttgarter Kickers players
ZFC Meuselwitz players
FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin players
SGV Freiberg players
SV Tasmania Berlin players


title: DataDirect Networks

text:
DataDirect Networks (DDN) is a privately-held data storage company, and is headquartered in Chatsworth, California, USA.

Summary

DDN provides storage systems for unstructured data and big data, like AI, analytics and high performance computing (HPC)  environments, in enterprise, government and academia sectors.

Although privately-held, DDN announced that it had achieved annual revenue of $400 million and its highest profitability in 2020. With more than 11,000 customers and a network of resellers and distributors, DDN delivered 52 percent in revenue growth from 2018 to 2020. 2020 was also the fifth consecutive year of customer expansion, and revenue and profitability growth for DDN.

DDN provides storage for applications such as cloud storage services, supercomputing, life sciences and genomics, seismic processing, financial service trade and risk analysis, film production, live television broadcast, manufacturing, and video surveillance.

History

DataDirect Networks, Inc, was formed in 1998 from the merger of two earlier companies, MegaDrive and ImpactData. Alex Bouzari is the company's CEO, chairman and co-founder. Paul Bloch is president and co-founder.

DDN concentrated on building high speed disk storage systems for customers like NASA, eventually delivering storage to five of their systems - Columbia, Schirra, RTJones, Hyperwall-2 and Pleiades by 2008. With the explosion of “Big Data,” Alex Bouzari and Paul Bloch realised that a wider "transformative" event was happening in IT, and that HPC-class storage would be needed for high-end analytics and data processing, with lightning-fast IO, and the ability to scale to much higher capacities. Rather than follow a larger market served by mainstream system and storage vendors, Bouzari and Bloch decided to focus exclusively on fast access and high-capacity storage, particularly for unstructured data.

DDN completed a $9.9 million round of venture capital financing in October 2001 with ClearLight Partners LLC and Digital Coast Ventures.  In 2002, the company ended its relationship with its venture capital financiers.
DDN created DataDirect Networks Federal, LLC, in 2005 - formalizing a team which holds the necessary clearances to support the company's focus on the U.S. government and intelligence community.

In 2008, DDN reported that it had exceeded $100 million in annual revenue and claimed to provide storage systems for 48 of the top 100 supercomputers – with customers including Argonne National Laboratory and the NASA Ames Research Center.  In 2011, DDN reported that it had exceeded the $200M annual revenue mark, and was reported to be the world's largest privately held storage company, based on 2009 revenues.
In 2013, the company built the storage system for Titan supercomputer.
DDN announced in 2016 that it powered 70 percent of the top 500 supercomputers, up from 67 percent in 2015. In 2017, DDN earned the unicorn status.

In June 2018, DDN acquired the Lustre filesystem storage team from Intel, reviving the Whamcloud brand. In September 2018, DDN expanded further with the purchase of the virtualization focused storage company Tintri.  In May, 2019, DDN acquired the software defined storage vendor Nexenta. In November 2019, DDN finalized the acquisition of the IntelliFlash division, formerly known as Tegile, from Western Digital. These last three acquisitions became the Tintri Enterprise Business Unit.

In February 2021, DDN reported revenues of $400 million and claimed 11,000 customers.

DDN operates in 20 countries with customers in over 50 countries. Following acquisitions in 2018 and 2019, the company has around 1,000 employees and has more than 150 patents. Between 2018 and 2020, DDN increased its R&D budget by 65%, with approximately two-thirds of staff in R&D and customer-facing technical roles.

Products
The company carries products that provide data management, network-attached storage, block data storage, clustered file systems and object storage.
Customers typically need low latency, high capacity and sustained throughput.

References

Companies based in Santa Clara, California
Internet technology companies of the United States
Companies established in 1998
Computer storage companies
Computer companies of the United States


title: 2009 Leitrim County Council election

text:
An election to Leitrim County Council took place on 5 June 2009 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 22 councillors were elected from four local electoral areas (LEAs) for a five-year term of office on the electoral system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Ballinamore

Carrick-on-Shannon

Dromahaire

Manorhamilton

External links
 Official website

Leitrim
Leitrim County Council elections


title: Choriolaus latescens

text:
Choriolaus latescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1885


title: Choriolaus nigripennis

text:
Choriolaus nigripennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Wappes in 1999.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1999


title: Choriolaus ruficollis

text:
Choriolaus ruficollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1866.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1866


title: Choriolaus sabinoensis

text:
Choriolaus sabinoensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Knull in 1954.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1954


title: Choriolaus sulcipennis

text:
Choriolaus sulcipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linsley in 1970.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1970


title: C2C (studio)

text:
is a Japanese animation studio established in April 2006.

Works

Television series

OVA/ONAs
Yurumates (2012)
Go! Go! 575: Meippai ni, Hajiketeru? (2014, co-production with Lay-duce)
Oneechan ga Kita (2014)
Tamashichi (2015)
Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki 4 (2016–2017, co-production with AIC)

Notes

References

External links

Animation studios in Tokyo
Japanese companies established in 2006
Mass media companies established in 2006
Japanese animation studios


title: Choriolaus suturalis

text:
Choriolaus suturalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Giesbert and Wappes in 1999.

References

Choriolaus
Beetles described in 1999


title: Daniel Kaiser

text:
Daniel Kaiser may refer to:

 Dan Kaiser (politician) (born 1980), American politician
 Daniel Kaiser (footballer, born 1990), German footballer
 Daniel Kaiser (soccer, born 2000), Canadian soccer player
 Daniel Kaiser (wrestler) (fl. 1920s), Swiss wrestler


title: Neville Smith

text:
Neville Smith may refer to:
Neville Smith (actor), British screenwriter and actor
Neville Smith (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer


title: Lepturobosca chrysocoma

text:
Lepturobosca chrysocoma is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described as Cosmosalia chrysocoma by William Kirby in 1837. In 1998, comparison of Cosmalia chrysocoma with Lepturobosca virens by the Russian entomologist Alexander Ivanovich Miroshnikov resulted in Cosmalia and Lepturobosca grouped together under the name Lepturobosca. Common names used for this beetle include Yellow velvet beetle, Golden flower longhorn beetle and Golden-haired flower longhorn.

This beetle is known to occur in Canada in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Northwest Territories and the Yukon Territory. It has been found in the United States in Montana and Wyoming.

The beetles are  long and are covered by a dense coat of golden hairs. Adult beetles are frequently seen feeding on flowers in the summer. Their hairy coats pick up pollen, which is transferred to other flowers as they feed, allowing pollination.

Larvae feed on decaying wood of trees, including Picea mariana and Populus.

This species is a known host for Coleocentrus quebecensis, a parasitic wasp in the subfamily Acaenitinae.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1837


title: Cosmosalia nigrolineata

text:
Cosmosalia nigrolineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bland in 1865.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1865


title: The Sawdust Trail

text:
The Sawdust Trail is a 1924 American silent Western film produced and distributed by Universal Pictures and starring Hoot Gibson. Edward Sedgwick directed. It is based on the short story "Courtin' Calamity" by William Dudley Pelley, which was later filmed as a part-talkie in 1929 as Courtin' Wildcats.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Clarence Elwood Butts (Gibson) was one of his university's best customers, having been there seven years. His wealthy father Jonathan Butts (Torrence) wanted to put him to work in his factory, but Clarence, who hated the prospect, evaded it by pretending to be weak and delicate. Finally a doctor's examination discovered his perfect health, at the same time that an outraged prohibition officer was looking for him to pay a reward for a blackened eye received in a café fight the night before. Clarence denied the officer's charge and played "sissy," but the doctor, in private, called him "the best liar I've ever known." However, the physician "kept mum," and finally advised working in a wild west show. Tickled at the prospect, Clarence nevertheless had to go into it as a weakling to keep up the pretense. The leading woman of the show was "Calamity June" (Sedgwick), so called because she was a man-hater, carried a pair of wicked guns, and used them and her temper when any man spoke to her. Clarence made the fatal mistake of flirting with her right off the bat. "Calamity June" stood for this with a steely eye, but she made a "sap" out of Clarence by having him ride a bronco that threw him. Undismayed by her hardness, he continued to "fuss around" her. On her birthday he gave her a pair of boxing gloves and sneaked outside the tent where he stood laughing. "Calamity June" stole up on his shadow inside the tent, wearing the gloves, knocked him out through the tent wall and then rushed outside and completed the job. Unwilling to hit her, he suffered the ignominy of being knocked down five times. The manager of the show cursed him for being a troublemaker. Clarence added to the consternation of the general staff by licking a man about twice his size. There came a day when, just before the show started, "Calamity June" sat on a barrel. Clarence tipped a "bum" five dollars to give the barrel a kick. It was highly successful. "Calamity June" started firing and the crowd went crazy. The "bum" fell in agony. "Calamity" ran to her horse and was gone like a flash. Into his speedster went Clarence and after her with the speed demon in him on top. He had sworn to make her eat out of his hand, literally. Jerking her from her horse as he went by her, he carried the woman many miles faster than the speedometer could tell. "Calamity June," up against a real, reckless speed demon, whimpered and begged for mercy, and then suddenly made an "S" turn in the road at sixty-five m.p.h. resulting in the car smashed at the bottom of a hill. What then happened completes the story of a tame man and how he made a "wild woman" eat out of his hand.

Cast

Preservation
With no prints of The Sawdust Trail located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

See also
 Hoot Gibson filmography

References

External links

 Lobby poster

1924 films
Films based on works by William Dudley Pelley
Films directed by Edward Sedgwick
Universal Pictures films
1924 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Lost American Western (genre) films
1924 lost films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1920s American films
Films with screenplays by Richard Schayer
Films based on short fiction


title: The Hare Mail

text:
The Hare Mail is a 1931 short animated film by Walter Lantz Productions and among the many featuring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. The film is also one of the few where Mickey Rooney voiced the title character.

Plot
Oswald is on the streets selling newspapers. Suddenly he hears a distress call coming from a nearby house.

Oswald comes to the house, and peeps through a window. Inside he sees a large turbulent bear interrogating a small living doll about the money's location. When the doll refuses to tell, the bear turns to an old lynx who is the doll's "maternal grandfather". Oswald tries to intervene, only to be easily pushed aside. When the lynx also refuses, the bear ties the doll onto a lumber which is then placed to be sliced by a buzz saw. The lynx finally gives in, and the bear immediately finds a sack of cash hidden within that feline. The lynx then asks the bear to release the doll but the bear just thinks it would be pleasant to have her halved as the canine flees. Oswald returns to the house with a group of cops but the bear has already gone. Instead, the rabbit stops the buzz saw and unties the doll.

The bear attempts to leave using a nearby aircraft. Though the plane takes off, Oswald is able to grab onto its tail. The bear, aware of his presence, tries to separate Oswald by removing the plane's tail but Oswald manages to build another plane with it. The bear then drops a sack onto Oswald's plane which is full of primates. The primates, however, teamed with Oswald to get back at the bear. Upon returning to the bear's plane, Oswald and the primates manage to dispose the bear and recover the loot. When Oswald jumps to return to the ground, troubles are not over for him as his parachute refuses to deploy.

The doll and the lynx spot Oswald in the sky. They then use the lynx's long beard to cushion his fall. Oswald and the doll give each other a smooch.

References

External links
 The Hare Mail at the Big Cartoon Database

1931 films
1931 animated films
1930s American animated films
1930s animated short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Walter Lantz
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoons
Universal Pictures animated short films
American aviation films
Walter Lantz Productions shorts
Films about aviators
Animated films about cats
Animated films about dogs
Films about dolls
Films about sentient toys


title: Euryptera albosterna

text:
Euryptera albosterna is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1974.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1974


title: Euryptera latipennis

text:
Euryptera latipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Amédée Louis Michel Lepeletier and Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville in 1828.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1828
Taxa named by Amédée Louis Michel le Peletier
Taxa named by Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville


title: Euryptera leonina

text:
Euryptera leonina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1911.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1911


title: Euryptera nigrosuturalis

text:
Euryptera nigrosuturalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1935.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1935


title: Euryptera unilineatocollis

text:
Euryptera unilineatocollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1956.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1956


title: Fortuneleptura cameneni

text:
Fortuneleptura cameneni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Villiers in 1979.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1979


title: Fortuneleptura romei

text:
Fortuneleptura romei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Touroult in 2011.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 2011


title: Grammoptera exigua

text:
Grammoptera exigua is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1841.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1841
Taxa named by Edward Newman


title: Grammoptera haematites

text:
Grammoptera haematites is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1841.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1841
Taxa named by Edward Newman


title: Grammoptera militaris

text:
Grammoptera militaris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1855.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1855


title: Hyundai Mistra

text:
The Hyundai Mistra () is a mid-size sedan manufactured by Hyundai through the Beijing Hyundai joint venture in China. It slots between the Hyundai Elantra and Hyundai Sonata in Hyundai's Chinese vehicle line-up. The first generation was produced between 2013 and 2020 with a facelift launched in 2017, while the second generation was unveiled in 2020, with an electric version also available with a range of 520 km.

First generation (CF; 2013)

The Mistra was first teased as a concept vehicle at the 2013 Shanghai Auto Show and was launched as a production model in the end of 2013, as a model of 2014. It was developed with the Chinese market in mind but may be produced for other markets in the near future.

The Mistra was conceived as a premium compact vehicle, a popular and growing niche within the Chinese automobile market which typically includes, a longer wheelbase, extended rear legroom, higher quality interior trim, and luxury features usually not available on compact vehicles. Included amongst the features of the Mistra are real wood trim and metal trim, an LCD instrument display and leather interior.

Engines
The Mistra is available with two variants of the Hyundai Nu engine. A 1.8-litre variant producing 143 horsepower, and a 2.0-litre version producing 155 horsepower.

2017 facelift

The first generation Hyundai Mistra received a facelift that debuted in April 2017 on the Shanghai Auto Show, and was available to the market in May 2017. The updated exterior styling features a redesigned front end with updated headlamps, front bumper, and grilles and a restyled rear bumper in the rear. The updated interior features an 8-inch touch screen equipped with Apple CarPlay and Baidu CarLife for the infotainment system.

Second generation (DU2; 2020)

The second generation Mistra was first unveiled at the 2020 Guangzhou Auto Show and was planned to be available on the market in 2021. It was developed exclusively for the Chinese market.

Engines
The second generation Mistra is available with two engines. A 1.8-litre variant producing  mated to a CVT, and a 1.5-litre turbo version producing  mated to a 7-speed DCT.

Gallery

References

External links

 - Official Website

Mistra
Compact cars
Sedans
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars of China
Cars introduced in 2013


title: Grammoptera molybdica

text:
Grammoptera molybdica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1850.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1850
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte


title: Grammoptera rhodopus

text:
Grammoptera rhodopus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by John Lawrence LeConte in 1874.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1874
Taxa named by John Lawrence LeConte


title: Grammoptera subargentata

text:
Grammoptera subargentata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by William Kirby in 1837.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1837


title: Gymnastics at the 2006 Asian Games – Men's artistic individual all-around

text:
The men's artistic individual all-around competition at the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar was held on 2 and 4 December 2006 at the Aspire Hall 2.

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

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

Qualification

Final

References

Results
Results

External links
Official website

Artistic Men Individual


title: Judolia antecurrens

text:
Judolia antecurrens is an extinct species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wickham in 1913.

References

A
Beetles described in 1913