title: 122nd Guards Rifle Division

text:
The 122nd Guards Rifle Division was an elite infantry division of the Red Army. It was formed in June 1945 from the 2nd formation of the 249th Estonian Rifle Division. The division was stationed in Estonia and disbanded in 1946.

History
The division was formed on 28 June 1945 from the re-designated 249th Estonian Rifle Division. On the same date the entire 8th Estonian Rifle Corps was raised to Guards status as the 41st Guards Rifle Corps. On its formation the 122nd Guards inherited the honorific title and decorations of the 249th, with its full title being 122nd Guards Rifle Estonian, Order of Lenin, Order of the Red Banner Division. Col. August Yulianovich Feldman was in command of the 249th up to the German surrender and likely continued in command of the 122nd Guards until he was appointed deputy commander of the 41st Guards Corps.

This re-designation took place nearly two months after V-E Day, but before the Soviet invasion of Manchuria, so technically the 122nd Guards can be considered a wartime formation, although it did not see combat in Manchuria. The division was stationed in Tartu and was disbanded there in 1946.

References

Citations

Bibliography

G122
Military units and formations established in 1945
Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
Military units and formations awarded the Order of the Red Banner
1945 establishments in the Soviet Union
1946 disestablishments in the Soviet Union


title: Bono-dong

text:
Bono-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is officially divided into Bono-1-dong, Bono-2-dong and Bono-3-dong.

Bono 1 is a provincial and agricultural area with Banwol Plating Complex. It is a multi-family housing complex with many residents. In Bono Garden, Bono rice is produced and supplied to local residents.

Bono 2 is a typical residential area, with about 3,700 apartment complexes in the west and multi-family houses on the east. In the south is the 'Gakgol' park.

Bongo 3 is a mixture of apartment complexes and commercial areas. Especially, this area is Seoul Subway Line 4, Sangroksu Station station area, which is a key point of traffic and has a lot of working people.

References

External links
 Bono-1-dong
 Bono-2-dong
 Bono-3-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Bugok-dong, Ansan

text:
Bugok-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

External links
 Bugok-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Sa-dong, Ansan

text:
Sa-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is officially divided into Sa-1-dong, Sa-2-dong and Sa-3-dong.

External links
 Sa-1-dong
 Sa-2-dong
 Sa-3-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Seongpo-dong

text:
Seongpo-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

External links
 Seongpo-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Ansan-dong, Ansan

text:
Ansan-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

References

External links
 Ansan-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Wolpi-dong

text:
Wolpi-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

External links
 Wolpi-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: I-dong, Ansan

text:
I-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

External links
 I-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Il-dong

text:
Il-dong () is a neighbourhood of Sangnok-gu, Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.

External links
 Il-dong

Sangnok-gu
Neighbourhoods in Ansan


title: Alexa L. Wesner

text:
Alexa Lange Wesner (born May 4, 1972) is the former United States Ambassador to Austria. She was nominated by President Barack Obama on July 27, 2013, and presented with her credentials on October 22, 2013. Her term ended on January 20, 2017.

Biography
Alexa Wesner was born in Washington, D.C., and grew up in Reston, Virginia. The daughter of immigrant parents from Germany and Latvia, she was the first in her family to attend a U.S. high school and university.  She was a high school All-American in track and cross country, ranking second in the nation in the 1600 and 3200 meter events.

Alexa graduated in 1994 from Stanford University with a degree in Biology before moving to Austin, Texas to join Trilogy Software.  Three years later, she founded HireTECH, a recruiting and consulting company focused on high-tech start-ups, also serving as president and CEO. In 2000, she started Recruiting Labs, a web-based recruiting venture.

After a successful career as a high-tech chief executive and entrepreneur, Ms. Wesner turned her attention to politics and community development as both a fundraiser and a hands-on entrepreneur driving progressive causes on national, regional, and local levels. In local and state venues, Ms. Wesner was the founder of Blue Texas, a general purpose PAC to help restore a Democratic majority to the Texas State Legislature.  She raised over $1 million in support of local candidates in just under two months.

In 2009, Alexa founded Be One Texas and four other state-based organizations (The Texas Civic Engagement Table, Engage Texas, Progress Texas, and the Texas Research Institute) designed to provide a lasting progressive infrastructure in Texas. The spectrum of activities spanned civic engagement, organizational collaboration, voter empowerment, voter turn-out, primary research and both direct and collaborative messaging. Her ambitious efforts earned support from various national foundations and unions.

Nationally, Alexa was an early supporter of Barack Obama's Senate campaign and ultimately became a member of his National Finance Committee for President.  She was appointed to the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities in 2009.

In 2013, President Obama appointed Ms. Wesner as the U.S. Ambassador to Austria and she served in that capacity until 2017.  At the end of her term, the Austrian government awarded her the “Grand Decoration in Gold with Sash”, the highest decoration for services to the country a non-national can receive.

Alexa's philanthropic passions and board seats have included organizations in the arts, homelessness, women in technology, film, girls and women's empowerment, sports, and under-served populations. She has served on the boards of Lifeworks (homeless youth), Breakthrough (a path to college for disadvantaged youth), Arthouse (contemporary art), The Blanton Museum of Art, GenAustin (raising self esteem in and empowering young girls) and the Austin Film Society.  She has served on the board of advisors of the Austin Museum of Art, and the Downtown Austin Alliance's Parks Committee to preserve Austin's downtown parks and urban spaces.

Ms. Wesner is currently on the boards of the Nuclear Threat Initiative, the Salzburg Global Seminar, a think tank; and is Chairperson of the Salzburg Festival Society. She is a Strategic Advisor to NEXT Ventures, and an LP in Translunar One, a crypto-hedge fund. She remains politically involved, and continues to support Democratic Party candidates at regional and national levels.

Alexa is an avid triathlete, and in 2003, qualified for the World Triathlon Championships.
She has three children, ages 14, 10, and 8, and resides in Aspen, Colorado.

Family
Alexa Wesner has three young children, ages 14, 10, and 8.

See also

List of current ambassadors of the United States

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Ambassadors of the United States to Austria
American people of German descent
American people of Latvian descent
American women ambassadors
People from Washington, D.C.
Stanford University alumni
21st-century American women


title: Roccamare

text:
Roccamare is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Castiglione della Pescaia, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 107.

Geography
Roccamare is about 25 km from Grosseto and 5 km from Castiglione della Pescaia, and it is situated in the pine forest along the Tyrrhenian coast. The pinewood of Roccamare (Pineta di Roccamare) marks the northern end of the Pineta del Tombolo, an ancient pinewood (18th century) that stretches from Principina a Mare (south) to Rocchette (north).

The village is situated along the Provincial Road which links Castiglione della Pescaia to Follonica.

Main sights
The seaside village of Roccamare was born as a gated community in the early 1960s on a project by Count Federigo Ginori Conti who conceived, financed and implemented the idea. The originary settlement consisted of two hundred villas designed by architects Ugo Miglietta and Antonio Canali. Other villas were designed by Roberto Monsani, Luigi and Giancarlo Bicocchi. Probably, the most interesting buildings in Roccamare are Villa Bartolini (1958) by Ernesto Nathan Rogers and Villa Settepassi (1966-1986) by Pier Niccolò Berardi.

Notable residents
 Italo Calvino
 Pietro Citati
 Carlo Fruttero
 Sophia Loren
 Roger Moore
 Carlo Ponti
 Romano Prodi
 Georg Solti
 Giovanni Veronesi
 Siegmund G. Warburg

References

Bibliography
 Marco Del Francia, Walter Di Salvo. Poetiche wrightiane in Maremma, in "Architetture Grosseto", n. 4–5, Pisa, ETS, 2008, pp. 39–40.

See also
 Buriano, Castiglione della Pescaia
 Pian d'Alma
 Pian di Rocca
 Punta Ala
 Rocchette
 Tirli
 Vetulonia

Frazioni of Castiglione della Pescaia


title: Tony Glynn

text:
Anthony Joachim Glynn (1926–1994) was an Australian missionary priest in Japan whose work for postwar reconciliation between former enemies earned him imperial and national honors from both countries.

Early life

Glynn was born in Casino, in the Northern Rivers area of New South Wales in 1926. He was one of eight children of Harold Marcus Glynn, a successful store owner, and Nina Rose Glynn (née Dougherty). Following the death of his mother, when he was six, her younger sister Molly stepped in to help raise the children. Glynn was attending boarding school in Sydney at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill when the British colony of Singapore fell to the Imperial Japanese Army in 1942. Due to widespread fear of a possible Japanese invasion of Australia, he and his younger brother Paul Glynn were called back to Lismore to finish their schooling at St John's College, Woodlawn.

Religious vocation
The Glynns were a devout Roman Catholic family of Irish immigrant heritage. Three of the boys, John, Tony and Paul, trained for the priesthood at the Toongabbie (Sydney) seminary of the Society of Mary or Marist order. While studying at Toongabbie in 1946 Glynn met Fr Lionel Marsden who, while serving as a chaplain in the 8th Division Australian Imperial Force (AIF), became a prisoner-of-war and was put to work on the notorious Thai-Burma Railway. The newly-ordained Fr Tony Glynn was accepted for the Japanese mission in January 1952.

After arriving at the Marist headquarters in Kyoto, Glynn studied the Japanese language. His early pastoral duties included ministering to the sick at a leprosarium near Tokyo. In 1953 Glynn was appointed to a parish in the city of Nara. He visited the sick as well as prisoners in jail, taught Bible studies, ran youth groups, and organized aid deliveries from abroad. During his career he delivered more than 1,50,000 items, such as winter clothing, to the poor. In this last endeavor, he was assisted by his brother and fellow Marist priest, Fr John Glynn, who edited a magazine, The Harvest, that publicized the order's overseas missions. Glynn also made a point of forging close ties with members of the Buddhist and Shinto faiths and he would lead seven pioneering Buddhist/Christian prayer pilgrimages to Pacific War sites, from Lae, in Papua New Guinea, to Nagasaki.

In May 1956 Glynn was called by American actor Glenn Ford who was in Japan filming The Teahouse of the August Moon. Another member of the cast, Louis Calhern, had suffered a heart attack and died. Ford and fellow actor Marlon Brando arranged Calhern's funeral at Glynn's church.

Father Glynn was temporarily posted back to Australia in 1957. When news circulated of his impending departure, he was showered with gifts by parishioners, community organizations, and local dignitaries grateful for his services to the people of Nara. This gave Glynn the idea of making a public exhibition of the gifts, which included many valuable works of art. Back in Sydney, he approached several potential venues, but none would accept the proposal. One store executive commented that ill-feeling towards the Japanese was so great "we couldn't guarantee safety". The Glynns appealed to Prime Minister Robert Menzies for help. Menzies personally arranged for Mark Foy's department store to provide space and took time out to open the exhibition in August 1958. Glynn toured the cultural display to more than 40 cities and towns in Australia and New Zealand.

The publicity generated by the exhibition gave the priest an opportunity to spread the message of reconciliation. Some war veterans remained hostile, but others responded by coming forward with traditional Japanese swords they had picked up on battlefields in the Pacific or confiscated from surrendering Japanese soldiers. Father Glynn undertook to return them to the families of their owners in Japan and for this purpose collected around 80 swords during his lifetime.

On his return to Japan in 1959, Glynn took up the cause of mixed-race children who had been left behind in the city of Kure where the British Commonwealth Occupation Force was based between 1946 and 1952. A welfare agency identified around 100 children—many fathered by Australian servicemen—who were in desperate need due to poverty and social prejudice. The priest thought they should be allowed into Australia to be adopted, but government officials refused to grant an exception to the White Australia policy. Glynn campaigned to raise money to provide living allowances and pay for the education of the children in Japan.

Honours
For the last 26 years of his life, Father Glynn was pastor of Tomigaoka, a new suburb on the outskirts of Nara. He raised more than US$1 million to build a new church, convent, and kindergarten and, in the process, won many admirers across a variety of demographics. He drew hundreds, if not thousands, of Japanese to the Catholic faith—in a country where Christians represent less than 1% of the population. In the 1964 New Years' Honours List he was named a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE). He was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AO) in 1982 and also received the Order of the Rising Sun from the Japanese Emperor in 1985.

Death

In 1982 Father Glynn was first diagnosed with cancer, leading to a series of operations over the following decade. Concerned that if he went back to Australia for treatment he would never be able to return to Japan, he resolved to keep working in his parish at Tomigaoka until the end. In the last weeks of his life he was made an honorary citizen of Nara. He died on 1 December 1994. An estimated 5,000 mourners attended the wake and funeral mass.

John Menadue, a former Ambassador to Japan, commented: "In his very direct way, Tony focused on the power of symbols and used them more effectively than any other person. He was the first to see a means to meet the need for reconciliation and forgiveness after the bitter war years and he became the heart and soul of it". Another friend, the author Morris West, said: "He believed what he taught [as a Marist missionary] and taught by his own example the essential message of the Gospel: reconciliation and love". Fr Paul Glynn, who has likewise been honoured for his achievements as a missionary and author, recalled: "Tony told me there is no cheap grace. We must struggle and sometimes suffer if we and others are to experience Christ's grace in ourselves and in those for whom we are responsible."

Legacy

Glynn has been the subject of two biographies: Shimpu-san: Healer of Hate by Jim Brigginshaw (1996) and "Like a Samurai": The Tony Glynn Story by Paul Glynn (2008). He was featured in a Japanese film documentary The Railroad of Love (1999) made by director Shigeki Chiba. His name was given to the Tony Glynn Australia-Japan Centre at the Lismore campus of Southern Cross University, which was dedicated in 2004. His image is preserved in a bronze plaque erected at Cowra, a city in country New South Wales that maintains close relations with Japan.

References

1926 births
1994 deaths
Australian Roman Catholic missionaries
20th-century Australian Roman Catholic priests
Roman Catholic missionaries in Japan
Australian expatriates in Japan


title: 118th Guards Rifle Division

text:
The 118th Estonian Guards Rifle Division was an elite infantry division of the Red Army and later the Soviet Army. It was formed following the German surrender in June 1945 from the 2nd wartime formation of the 7th Estonian Rifle Division. The division became a brigade in 1946 and became a division again in 1950. It was disbanded in 1956.

History
The division was formed on June 28, 1945 from the re-designated 7th Estonian Rifle Division. On the same date the entire 8th Estonian Rifle Corps was raised to Guards status as the 41st Guards Rifle Corps. On its formation the 118th Guards inherited the honorific title and decoration of the 7th, with its full title being 118th Guards Rifle Estonian, Tallinn, Order of the Red Banner Division. The division was commanded by Maj. Gen. Karl Adamovich Allikas, who had commanded the 7th Estonian Rifle Division since January 6, 1943.

This re-designation took place nearly two months after V-E Day, but before the Soviet invasion of Manchuria, so technically the 118th Guards can be considered a wartime formation, although it did not see combat in Manchuria. In February 1946 General Allikas was replaced in command by Maj. Gen. Johan Yakovlevich Lombak, who had previously commanded the 249th Estonian Rifle Division (later 122nd Guards Rifle Division).

The division was downsized into the 22nd Guards Separate Rifle Brigade in 1946. It was based at Pärnu.

The division was reformed from the 22nd Guards Separate Rifle Brigade in 1950, and served until 1956 with 4th Guards Rifle Corps (the 10th Guards Army previously), before being disbanded again on July 7, 1956 at Tallinn.

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links
Kark Adamovich Allikas
Johan Yakovlevich Lombak

G118
Military units and formations established in 1945
Military units and formations disestablished in 1956
Military units and formations awarded the Order of the Red Banner
1945 establishments in the Soviet Union
1956 disestablishments in the Soviet Union


title: Adam Bradley (literary critic)

text:
Adam Bradley (born 1974) is an American literary critic, professor, and a writer on popular culture. He is the author or editor of six books. Bradley has written extensively on song lyrics as well as on the literature and legacy of the American novelist Ralph Ellison. His commentary has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post and in numerous other publications. He is a professor of English at the University of California, Los Angeles where he directs the Laboratory for Race & Popular Culture (RAP Lab).

Early life

Bradley was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Jane Bradley and Jim Terry. As a first-grade student in a Los Gatos, California elementary school his teacher informed his mother that her son was a nice boy, but should be held back a grade.  Bradley's mother pulled him out of school and moved back to Salt Lake City with her parents, both educators. Bradley's grandparents home-schooled him until high school, emphasizing a liberal arts curriculum. After graduating from Olympus High School in Salt Lake City, Bradley went on to complete a BA degree in English at Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon. As a sophomore at Lewis & Clark, Bradley began working as a research assistant for Professor John F. Callahan, a friend and soon-to-be-named literary executor of the late African-American novelist Ralph Ellison. Upon his death in 1994, Ellison left behind thousands of manuscript pages and computer files related to his long-in-progress second novel, a follow-up to his 1952 classic, Invisible Man.  Working with Ellison's unpublished manuscripts proved a formative experience for Bradley, who decided to attend graduate school to study English so that he could continue collaborating with Callahan on Ellison's papers.

Career

In 2003 Bradley earned his Ph.D. in English from Harvard University, where he studied with Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Cornel West. After a fellowship at Dartmouth College, Bradley accepted an assistant professorship at Claremont McKenna College in Claremont, California. In 2009, he became a tenured associate professor of English at the University of Colorado, Boulder. In 2013, Bradley founded the Laboratory for Race & Popular Culture (RAP Lab), "an interdisciplinary space for developing and exchanging ideas at the intersection of race and popular culture."  Among its initiatives is Hip Hop in the Classroom, which uses rap music to help middle school and high school teachers increase their students' interest in the language arts.

Works on song lyrics

Bradley is recognized for bringing the study of literary criticism to song lyrics. His first book, Book of Rhymes, applies the tools of poetic analysis to the beats and rhymes of hip hop. The term "book of rhymes" is a reference to the composition notebooks rappers often use to compose and to collect their rhymes. Bradley argues that "the book of rhymes is where rap becomes poetry". In the first part of the book, he analyzes rap's rhythm, rhyme, and wordplay. In the second part, he looks at style, storytelling, and signifying. Among the key critical concepts Bradley introduces is the dual rhythmic relationship, the collaboration of voice and beat in rap music.

Book of Rhymes was reviewed widely. The Boston Globe wrote, "Biggie had flow; Jay-Z has flow. For an English professor, Adam Bradley got some flow of his own." While critiquing the book's defense of hip hop culture, The New York Times called it "a triumph of jargon free scrutiny". Writing in Library Journal, Joshua Finnell noted that "Bradley is emerging as a pioneering scholar in the study of hip-hop." In 2013, Book of Rhymes was selected by the University of Pennsylvania as their summer reading text for first-year students, an honor previously bestowed on Michael Pollan's The Omnivore's Dilemma, Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart, and Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior.

In 2010, Bradley (along with co-editor, Andrew DuBois) published The Anthology of Rap, which was described as "an English major's hip-hop bible". At 900 pages, the Anthology collects and organizes nearly three hundred lyrics from across hip hop's history.

In 2011, Bradley collaborated with the rapper and actor Common on Common's memoir, One Day It'll All Make Sense. The book follows Common's life from his childhood on the South Side of Chicago to his multidimensional entertainment career today. The late author Maya Angelou called it a "magnificent memoir." The journalist and author Touré described it as "a thoughtful and beautiful book." It won the 2012 Street Lit Book Award for Adult Nonfiction. One Day It'll All Make Sense went on to become a New York Times bestseller.

In 2017, Bradley published The Poetry of Pop, which The Daily Telegraph described as "a sort of readers' manual for pop." Writing in The Washington Post, Michael Lindgren observed that "Bradley deploys a formidable set of skills. He has an acute ear, dazzling command of seemingly the entire history of pop and a pleasingly wide range of taste, drawing on examples from Gershwin to Guns 'n' Roses to make his points."

Works on Ralph Ellison

Bradley has published two books related to the novelist Ralph Ellison. Three Days Before the Shooting...: The Unfinished Second Novel, written by Ralph Ellison and edited by Bradley and John Callahan, is a collection of manuscripts from Ellison's never-completed second novel. Ellison began writing his second novel around the time of Invisible Man publication in 1952. Though he released several excerpts from his novel-in-progress over the next forty years, Ellison failed to publish the long-anticipated novel during his lifetime. In 1999, Callahan released a portion of Ellison's novel under the title of Juneteenth. At more than a thousand pages, Three Days Before the Shooting... constitutes the fullest version of Ellison's uncompleted vision. Set at the dawn of the civil rights movement, the novel concerns the relationship between a black minister named Alonzo Hickman and his surrogate son of indeterminate race, Bliss, who grows up to become a racist New England senator. [Howard] Three Days Before the Shooting... was named one of the year's best works of outsider fiction by NPR, one of "Oprah's Books to Watch," and a Best Book of 2010 by The Root.
Soon after the publication of Three Days Before the Shooting..., Bradley published Ralph Ellison In Progress, which traces the history of Ellison's composition of his two novels, one published to great acclaim, the other remaining unpublished until years after his death. Among the insights in the book is that Ellison was an early adopter of the personal computer as a tool of literary composition. Using an Osborne 1 and Osborne 2, marketed as among the world's first portable computers for business, and WordStar software, Ellison amassed several thousand pages of drafts related to his second novel.  Bradley speculates that though the computer undoubtedly facilitated Ellison's productivity, it may well have inhibited his ability to complete his novel so long in progress.  The African-American novelist Ishmael Reed observed that with Ralph Ellison in Progress "Adam Bradley has made literary criticism interesting again."

Personal life

Bradley is married to Anna Spain Bradley, a professor of international law at the University of Colorado, Boulder.

Bibliography
Book of Rhymes: The Poetics of Hip Hop, (2009) Basic Civitas Books.
Three Days Before the Shooting... (2010) Random House.
Ralph Ellison in Progress: From Invisible Man to Three Days Before the Shooting..., (2010) Yale University Press.
The Anthology of Rap, (2010) Yale University Press.
One Day It'll All Make Sense, (2011) Atria Books.

References

External links

 The Laboratory for Race & Popular Culture (RAP Lab)
 Interview with Adam Bradley and Andrew DuBois about The Anthology of Rap, PBS NewsHour, December 10, 2010.

American literary critics
1974 births
Living people
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Lewis & Clark College alumni


title: Neuroplasticity (album)

text:
Neuroplasticity is the second album by Cold Specks. "Absisto" is the album's first single. "Bodies at Bay" is the album's second single.

The album was a long-listed nominee for the 2015 Polaris Music Prize.

Track listing
 A Broken Memory
 Bodies at Bay
 Old Knives
 A Quiet Chill
 Exit Plan (featuring Michael Gira)
 Let Loose the Dogs
 Absisto
 Living Signs
 A Formal Invitation
 A Season of Doubt

References

2014 albums
Mute Records albums
Arts & Crafts Productions albums
Cold Specks albums


title: Elise Cambon

text:
Elise Cambon (February 27, 1917 – December 30, 2007) was a noted organist and choir master, who was on the staff of St. Louis Cathedral (New Orleans) for sixty-two years.

Cambon was born in New Orleans, received a Bachelor of Arts from Newcomb College in 1939, a Master of Music in Organ from the University of Michigan in 1947, and a PhD from Tulane University in 1975.  As a Fulbright Scholar in 1953, she attended the Hochschule für Musik in Frankfurt-am-Main, and studied organ under Helmut Walcha, as well as harpsichord and conducting.  She also studied at Syracuse University, Oberlin College, the Pius X School of Liturgical Music, and at the Abbey of Solesmes.

Cambon was, from 1961 to 1982, a professor at Loyola University New Orleans's College of Music, and the French government named her a Chevalier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.

She donated the 2004 Holtkamp organ at St. Louis Cathedral, and left a substantial fortune at her death, which was distributed to the Cathedral, various schools with which she had been associated, and her servants.  Following her death in New Orleans, a funeral at the Cathedral and burial in Metairie Cemetery, the Elise M Cambon Residuary Charitable Trust was founded in her native city.

Cambon was a dominating figure in Louisiana's music world during her long career.

References

 "Her Best Friends Were Archbishops," by Marijim Thoene, The Diapason, September 29, 2004.
 Obituary, The Times-Picayune, January 1, 2008.

American organists
Women organists
American women conductors (music)
1917 births
2007 deaths
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
20th-century organists
20th-century women musicians
20th-century American conductors (music)


title: Andrew Demeter

text:
Andrew Demeter is a young American political activist, amateur filmmaker, and journalist. His documentary We The People, Genetically Modified? won first prize in C-SPAN's 2014 StudentCam competition. T

Biography
Andrew Demeter was born in Cleveland, Ohio, where he currently lives with his family. He attends high school and is now in his Junior year.

When he was in sixth grade, Demeter started experimenting with his father's video camera by interviewing relatives during family gatherings.

We The People, Genetically Modified? Documentary
In tenth grade, Demeter was informed by his computer teacher — Vicki Eby — of StudentCam, an annual video competition that invites middle- and high-school students to produce short documentaries on an issue of national importance. While at first Demeter juggled with ideas related to the 2012 National Defense Authorization Act or the implications of surveillance with military drones used in warfare, he eventually chose to document issues concerning genetically modified organisms, a topic that "transcends all sociopolitical boundaries."

Assisted by one of his classmates, Andrew Wright, Demeter produced We The People, Genetically Modified?, a 7-minute documentary that explores several facets of the GMO controversy, such as testing, labeling, and impacts on both the environment and human health.

Demeter's documentary features C-SPAN programming (per contest requirements) and interviews with farmers, consumers, biologists, public health officials, and even investigative reporter Ben Swann. In April 2014, the video was chosen as one of five "First Prize" winners in the StudentCam competition. "That documentary was so clever," said C-SPAN's founder Brian Lamb.

Later that month, Demeter visited Washington D.C. to participate in a roundtable discussion about his winning entry with Greta Brawner and the other top four winners. He also met with U.S. Senator Rob Portman.

Demeter, on the same trip, toured the U.S. Capitol and landed a meeting with Minority Leader of the U.S. House of Representatives Nancy Pelosi."

References

American political activists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Cleveland
Activists from Ohio


title: Hundley Rental Houses

text:
The Hundley Rental Houses are historic residences in Huntsville, Alabama.  The houses were built by Oscar Richard Hundley, a prominent local judge and politician.  Hundley built the two houses behind his own, along with a third one block away, in 1905.  The houses all represent the transition from Victorian styles popular in the late 19th century to Colonial Revival styles of the early 20th century.  A fire damaged the house at 400 Franklin Street in 1909, and a rear addition was likely added at this time.  Hundley sold his own house the same year, and sold 400 Franklin in 1912 and 108 Gates Avenue in 1918.  The houses are in use today as offices.

108 Gates, also known as the Hundley-Van Valkenburgh House, is a two-story house with strong Victorian influences.  The main roof is a Dutch gable, with the gable projecting over a chamfered bay.  Both floors of the chamfered bay have a small, multi-light window, while all other windows on the house are one-over-one sashes.
400 Franklin, also known as the Hundley-Clark House, is a two-story Dutch Colonial Revival structure, with the second floor featuring large gambrel gables.  Both houses have similar full-width, one story porches, supported by plain wooden columns with tapered capitals.  The houses also have similar front doors, with a transom and sidelights with diamond-shaped panes, although 108 Gates lacks the sidelights.

The houses were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Colonial Revival architecture in Alabama
Dutch Colonial Revival architecture in the United States
Houses completed in 1905
Houses in Huntsville, Alabama
1905 establishments in Alabama


The 2014–15 Hartford Hawks men's basketball team  represented the University of Hartford during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Hawks, led by fifth year head coach John Gallagher, played their home games at the Chase Arena at Reich Family Pavilion and were members of the America East Conference. They finished the season 14–16, 7–9 in America East play to finish in fifth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the America East tournament to New Hampshire.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| America East Men's tournament

References

Hartford Hawks men's basketball seasons
Hartford
Hartford Hawks
Hartford Hawks


title: List of UD Almería records and statistics

text:
Unión Deportiva Almería (English: Almería Sports Union), often referred to as just Almería, is a professional football club, based in Almería, Andalusia, Spain.

Founded in 1989 under the name of Almería Club de Fútbol, changed its name to the current one in 2001.

Honours

UD Almería's only major trophy was the Segunda División title in the 2021–22 campaign. The club's precessor (AD Almería) also won the Segunda División in 1978–79, and won a Segunda División B trophy in the previous season.

Regional titles

 Trofeo Benéfico UCAM:

 Winners (1):
2014 – (2–1 UCAM Murcia)

 Trofeo Festa d'Elx:

 Winners (2):
2012 – (3–1 Elche)
2015 – (1–0 Elche)

 Trofeo Memorial Juan Rojas:

 Winners (7):
2001 – (2–1 Alicante)
2002 – (1–1 (5–4 p.) Villarreal)
2003 – (5–0 Málaga)
2005 – (2–0 Nacional )
2008 – (3–1 Betis)
2010 – (2–0 Granada)
2011 – (0–0 (3–1 p.) Villarreal)

 Trofeo Agroponiente:

 Winners (1):
2011 – (3–0 Comarca de Níjar)

 Trofeo Carabela de Plata:

 Winners (1):
2011 – (2–1 Cartagena)

 Trofeo Lagarto de Jaén:

 Winners (1):
2009 – (2–0 Jaén)

 Trofeo Vendimia:

 Winners (1):
2007 – (1–0 Xerez)

 Trofeo Alcalde de Águilas:

 Winners (1):
2007

 Trofeo Villa de Nerja:

 Winners (1):
2007 – (3–2 Málaga)

 Trofeo Costa Brava:

 Winners (1):
2007

 Trofeo Ciudad de Terrassa:

 Winners (1):
2007

National titles
 Segunda División:

 Winners (1): 2021–22
 Runners-up (1): 2006–07

 Segunda División B:

 Runners-up (2): 1994–95, 2001–02

 Tercera División:

 Runners-up (1): 1992–93

Statistics

Seasons in La Liga: 6
Best position in La Liga: 8th (2007–08)
Points obtained: 52
Worst position in La Liga: 20th (2010–11)
Seasons in Segunda División: 13
Best position in Segunda División: 1st (2021–22)
Points obtained: 81
Worst position in Segunda División: 18th (2002–03, 2015–16, 2017–18)
Most goals scored in a season: 88 (1992–93)
Most goals scored in a La Liga match:
Home:Almería 3 – Villarreal 0 (4 April 2009), Almería 3 – Mallorca 1 (15 May 2011), Almería 3 – Granada 0 (4 January 2014), Almería 3 – Granada 0 (11 April 2015)
Away:Sevilla 1 – Almería 4 (19 April 2008)
Most goals conceded in a La Liga match:
Home: Almería 0 – Barcelona 8 (20 November 2010)
Away: Real Madrid 8 – Almería 1 (21 May 2011)

Overall seasons table in La Liga
{|class="wikitable"
|-bgcolor="#efefef"
!  Pos.
! Club
! Season In D1
! Pl.
! W
! D
! L
! GS
! GA
! Dif.
! Pts
!Champion
!2nd place
!3rd place
!4th place
|-
|align=center|37
|Almería
|align=center|7
|align=center|266
|align=center|73
|align=center|64
|align=center|129
|align=center|293
|align=center|431
|align=center|-138
|align=center|283
| align=center bgcolor=gold| 0
| align=center bgcolor=silver| 0
| align=center bgcolor=bronze| 0
| align=center | 0
|}

Last updated: 29 September 2023

Pos. = Position; Pl = Match played; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Lost; GS = Goals scored; GA = Goals against; P = Points.
Colors: Gold = winner; Silver = runner-up.

Milestones

Players in bold are still playing for the club, and players in italic are still active.

All-time top scorer: Raúl Sánchez with 57 goals (1997–99, 2000–02)
Most appearances: José Ortiz with 338 matches (1997–2012)
Youngest player to debut: Gaspar Panadero, with 16 years and 277 days (against Córdoba CF on 12 September 2014)
Youngest player to score: Hicham Khaloua, with 18 years and 341 days (against Real Sociedad on 24 March 2014)
Manager with most consecutive matches in charge: Rubi, with 92 (April 2021–June 2023)

Most appearances and goals
1

1 According to BDFutbol.

Milestone goals in La Liga

See also

 UD Almería seasons

Footnotes

References

External links

Statistics
Almeria
Records


The 2014–15 Maine Black Bears men's basketball team  represented the University of Maine during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Black Bears, led by first-year head coach Bob Walsh, played their home games at Cross Insurance Center and were members of the America East Conference. They finished the season 3–27, 2–14 in America East play to finish in a tie for eighth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the America East tournament to Albany.

Previous season
The Black Bears finished the 2013–14 season with an 6–23 overall record and 4–12 in conference play. They finished in a three-way tie for last place in America East play. They lost in the quarterfinals of the America East tournament to Stony Brook.

Preseason
Maine was picked to finish eighth in the preseason America East poll.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000050; color:#FFFFFF;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000050; color:#FFFFFF;"|Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000050; color:#FFFFFF;"| America East tournament

References

Maine
Maine Black Bears men's basketball seasons
Maine Black Bears men's basketball
Maine Black Bears men's basketball


title: List of intelligence agencies of North Macedonia

text:
This is a list of current and former intelligence agencies in North Macedonia and Yugoslav Macedonia.

Currently active
  Military Service for Security and Intelligence-G2 (MSSI) (Military Agency)
  Administration for Security and Counterintelligence (ASC) (Police Agency)
  Intelligence Agency (IA) (Civilian Agency)

Former agencies (Yugoslavia)
  Department of National Security security agency
  State Security Administration secret police
  Counterintelligence Service military counterintelligence service 1941-1991

See also
 List of intelligence agencies

References

Intelligence
North Macedonia


The 2014–15 New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball team  represented the University of New Hampshire during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Wildcats, led by tenth year head coach Bill Herrion, played their home games at Lundholm Gym and were members of the America East Conference. They finished the season 19–13, 11–5 in America East play to finish in fourth place. They advanced to the semifinals of the America East tournament where they lost to Albany. They were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT) where they lost in the first round to NJIT.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#191970; color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#191970; color:#FFFFFF;"| America East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#191970; color:#FFFFFF;"| CIT

References

New Hampshire
New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball seasons
New Hampshire
New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball
New Hampshire Wildcats men's basketball


title: Chris Brewer

text:
Christopher Brewer (born January 23, 1962) is a former American football running back who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears. He was drafted by the Broncos in the ninth round of the 1984 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Arizona and attended George Washington High School in Denver, Colorado. Brewer was also a member of the Denver Dynamite and New England Steamrollers of the Arena Football League (AFL).

Professional career
Brewer was selected by the Arizona Wranglers in the 1984 USFL Territorial Draft.

Denver Broncos
Brewer was selected by the Denver Broncos with the 245th pick in the 1984 NFL Draft and played in thirteen games for the team during the 1984 season. He was released by the Broncos on September 2, 1985.

In May 1986, the Arizona Outlaws traded Brewers' USFL rights to the Memphis Showboats.

Denver Dynamite
Brewer played for the Denver Dynamite during the 1987 season, earning First-team All-Arena honors. The Dynamite won ArenaBowl I against the Pittsburgh Gladiators on August 1, 1987.

Chicago Bears
Brewer played in three games, starting one, for the Chicago Bears in 1987.

New England Steamrollers
Brewer played for the New England Steamrollers in 1988.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1962 births
Players of American football from Denver
American football fullbacks
American football linebackers
African-American players of American football
Arizona Wildcats football players
Denver Broncos players
Chicago Bears players
Denver Dynamite (arena football) players
New England Steamrollers players
National Football League replacement players
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople


title: Denden Lazaro-Revilla

text:
Dennise Michelle "Denden" Garcia Lazaro-Revilla (born January 21, 1992) is a Filipina professional volleyball player. Lazaro is a member of the Philippines women's national volleyball team. She is known as the libero and Ateneo Lady Eagles' Iron Eagle.

Personal life
She was born on January 21, 1992, in Metro Manila. She attended high school at Colegio San Agustin – Makati and completed her BS Biology degree at the Ateneo de Manila University in 2015. After graduation, Lazaro entered medical school at the Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health. However, by the end of 2016, it was reported that Lazaro filed a leave of absence from her schooling to resume her volleyball career.

Lazaro married basketball player LA Revilla on January 27, 2020.

Career
Lazaro was the Libero for the Youth U16 Girl's national team that ranked seventh in the 2008 Asian Youth Girls U16 Championships. She was member of the 2009 Palarong Pambansa NCR Girls Secondary Division team. During her collegiate years, she played for the Ateneo Lady Eagles volleyball team from 2011 to 2015 and was part of the Ateneo teams which won the UAAP Volleyball Championships in 2014 and 2015. She played beach volleyball with the Beach Volleyball Republic in since 2015.

Lazaro played with the PLDT Home Ultera Ultra Fast Hitters in the 2015 Shakey's V-League Season 12 Season Open Conference and for BaliPure Purest Water Defenders for the 2016 Shakey's V-League Season 13 Open Conference. She played in the 2015 Southeast Asian Games in Kallang, Singapore. For the 2017 PSL All-Filipino Conference, she signed with the club COCOLIFE Asset Managers in the Philippine Super Liga.

In January 2019, Lazaro transferred to the Petron Blaze Spikers. In May 2020, she moved back to PVL to signed with the Choco Mucho Flying Titans.

Clubs
  PLDT Home Ultera Ultra Fast Hitters (2015)
  BaliPure Purest Water Defenders (2016)
  United VC (COCOLIFE Asset Managers) (2017–2018)
  Petron Blaze Spikers (2019)
  Choco Mucho Flying Titans (2020–present)

Awards

Individuals
 2011 Shakey's V-League Southeast Asian Club Invitational "Best Digger"
 2011 Shakey's V-League Season 8 Open Conference "Best Digger"
 2011 Shakey's V-League Season 8 1st Conference "Best Receiver"
 2012 Shakey's V-League 9th Season 1st Conference "Best Receiver"
 2013–14 UAAP Season 76 "Best Digger"
 2013–14 UAAP Season 76 "Best Receiver"
 2014–15 UAAP Season 77 "Best Receiver"
 2016 Shakey's V-League Season 13 Reinforced Conference "Best Libero"

Collegiate
 2012 UAAP Season 74 volleyball tournaments -  Silver medal, with Ateneo De Manila University Lady Eagles
 2013 UAAP Season 75 volleyball tournaments -  Silver medal, with Ateneo De Manila University Lady Eagles
 2014 UAAP Season 76 volleyball tournaments -  Champions, with Ateneo De Manila University Lady Eagles
 2014 ASEAN University Games -  Bronze medal, with Ateneo De Manila University Lady Eagles
 2015 UAAP Season 77 volleyball tournaments -  Champions, with Ateneo De Manila University Lady Eagles

Club
 2015 Shakey's V-League 12th Season Open Conference –  Champions, with PLDT Home Ultera Ultra Fast Hitters
 2016 Shakey's V-League 13th Season Open Conference –  Bronze medal, with BaliPure Purest Water Defenders
 2019 Philippine Super Liga Grand Prix Conference –  Champions, with Petron Blaze Spikers
 2023 VTV International Women's Volleyball Cup –  Bronze medal, with Choco Mucho Flying Titans

References

1992 births
Living people
University Athletic Association of the Philippines volleyball players
Ateneo de Manila University alumni
People from Parañaque
Volleyball players from Metro Manila
Liberos
Philippines women's international volleyball players
Filipino women's volleyball players
Volleyball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for the Philippines


The 2014–15 UMass Lowell River Hawks men's basketball team represented the University of Massachusetts Lowell during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were coached by second year head coach Pat Duquette and played most of their home games at Costello Athletic Center, with two home games at the Tsongas Center. They were a member of the America East Conference. They finished the season 12–17, 6–10 in America East play to finish in sixth place..

UMass Lowell was in the second year of a transition to Division I and thus ineligible for the postseason.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#CC3333; color:#333399;"| Regular Season

References

UMass Lowell River Hawks men's basketball seasons
UMass Lowell
UMass Lowell River Hawks men's basketball
UMass Lowell River Hawks men's basketball


title: Bernadette McSherry

text:
Bernadette McSherry is a lawyer, writer and Emeritus Professor at the University of Melbourne. She is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law and a Commissioner with the Victorian Law Reform Commission.

Life and career
In 1984 McSherry received a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree and a Bachelor of Law (Honours) degree from the University of Melbourne, followed by a Master of Law degree in 1990. She was awarded a PhD from York University (Canada) in 1996. Her doctoral thesis was on Insanity, Automatism and Criminal Responsibility. She then completed a Graduate Diploma in Psychology at Monash University in 2001. She is also a 2016 graduate of the online Certificate Program in Novel Writing at Stanford University.

After working as a solicitor at Coltmans and as an Associate for the then Justice James Gobbo at the Supreme Court of Victoria, McSherry commenced her academic career at Monash Law School in 1991. She was appointed in 2005 to the position of Louis Waller Chair of Law and Associate Dean (Research). She became the Director of the Centre for the Advancement of Law and Mental Health in June 2011 and in that year she was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Law. During her time at Monash University, McSherry was awarded a Vice-Chancellor's Award for Distinguished Teaching and a Vice-Chancellor's Special Commendation for Postgraduate Supervision. From 2013 to mid-2021, she was the Foundation Director of the Melbourne Social Equity Institute at the University of Melbourne. From February 2019 to February 2021 she served as a Commissioner on the Royal Commission into Victoria's Mental Health System. She has been the recipient of six Australian Research Council grants, two Criminology Research Council grants and numerous consultancies. She became an Australian Research Council Federation Fellow in December 2007.

McSherry has co-authored Issues Papers for the Victorian Sentencing Advisory Council and the Law Reform Commission of Victoria and has acted as a consultant on enquiries by other state governments. From 2001, she has served as a Legal Member of the Mental Health Review Board of Victoria (now the Mental Health Tribunal) and was a Legal Member of the Psychosurgery Review Board of Victoria from 2005 to 2010. In 2015, she was a member of the panel reviewing post-sentence detention and supervision of sex offenders in Victoria.

McSherry is an Associate Editor of the International Journal of Law and Mental Health, a member of the editorial committee of member Psychiatry, Psychology and Law and is the co-editor of the Legal Issues Column for the Journal of Law and Medicine.

Current work
McSherry retired from full-time academic work in mid-2021 and retains an honorary position as an Emeritus Professor at Melbourne Law School.

She is currently concentrating on creative writing.

Personal life
McSherry lives in Victoria with her partner and their border collie, Toby. She is an avid Collingwood Football Club supporter and Twitter user.

Select publications

Books
 2021, Restrictive Practices in Health Care and Disability Settings, McSherry, B., Maker, Y., (eds), Routledge,
 2017, Principles of Criminal Law, Bronitt, S., McSherry, B., LBC,
 2014, Managing Fear: The Law and Ethics of Preventive Detention and Risk Assessment, McSherry, B., Routledge,
 2013, Coercive Care: Rights, Law and Policy, McSherry, B., Freckelton, I., (eds), Routledge,
 2011, 'Dangerous' People: Policy, Prediction and Practice, McSherry, B., Keyzer, P., (eds), Routledge,
 2010, Rethinking Rights-Based Mental Health Laws, McSherry B., Weller P., (eds), Hart Publishing,
 2009, Confidentiality for Mental Health Professionals: A Guide to Ethical and Legal Principles, Kämpf, A., McSherry, B., Ogloff, J., Rothschild, A., Australian Academic Press,
 2009, Sex Offenders and Preventive Detention, McSherry, B., Keyzer, P., Federation Press,
 2009, Regulating Deviance: The Redirection of Criminalisations and Futures of Criminal Law, McSherry, B., Norrie, A., Bronnitt, S., (eds), Hart Publishing,
 2008, International Trends in Mental Health Laws, McSherry, B., (ed), Federation Press,

Open access articles
 2014, Throwing Away the Key: The Ethics of Risk Assessment for Preventive Detention Schemes, McSherry B., Routledge, Paper presented at the R. G. Myers Memorial Lecture, Monash University, Melbourne, November 2013.

References

External links
 BernadetteMcSherry.com

Living people
1961 births
Australian legal scholars
York University alumni
University of Melbourne alumni
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Monash University alumni
University of Melbourne women
Fellows of the Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia
Women legal scholars


title: José Luis Corripio

text:
José Luis ‘Pepín’ Corripio Estrada (born 12 March 1934) is a Dominican businessman of Spanish origin.

Born in 1934 as the only child in a poor family in Arroes, Spain, Corripio's family migrated to the Dominican Republic when he was still an infant, fleeing from the Spanish Civil War. The Corripio family went from rags to riches: his father, Manuel Corripio García, founded a small shop, and by the time of the death of the strongman Rafael Trujillo in 1961, Corripio García was the third richest man in the Dominican Republic, only after Trujillo himself and Rafael Esteva Menéndez (the founder of IMCA S.A.). The business grew and diversified, becoming in Grupo Corripio, an economic empire in the Dominican Republic creating over 12000 jobs; Corripio Estrada became the wealthiest man in the country.

Early life
Corripio Estrada born in 1934 in the Spanish village of Arroes, in Asturias, to Sara Estrada and Manuel Corripio García (1908–2004). In 1938, the Dominican Republic became his new home amid the Spanish Civil War.

Corripio studied at the De La Salle School in Santo Domingo, where he directed its monthly periodical; he graduated in 1951.

On 16 August 1963, Corripio married Ana María Alonso, a native of Piloña (Asturias), at the Holy Cave of Covadonga (Asturias). They have 4 children: Manuel, José Alfredo, Lucía, Ana. Manuel married to Rafaela Martínez; José Alfredo married Laura Pereda; Lucía married Alejandro González; Ana married Rafael Barceló parents of Luis Rafael Barcelo Corripio.

During the decade of the 70's, Corripio was kidnapped by the Sanchez Tejada brothers' band, and kept holed up for days inside a water reservoir (cisterna) near the San Isidro's Air Force base. During the time Corripio remain kidnapped, the kidnappers made him believe they were members of the military. The Sanchez Tejada brothers had an auto mechanics shop near the Braulio Alvarez city park where they would disassemble stolen vehicles for stolen parts profiting. One of the Sanchez Tejada brothers resided in the Jose Amado Soler street in the affluent Naco neighborhood.

Business career
In the early 1960s, José Luis Corripio began a process of diversification and expansion of the family business. In 1973, he went into the media business. As of 2021, Grupo Corripio distributes the following mass market consumer brands in the Dominican Republic: Petit, Gatorade, Lipton, Ocean Spray, Tropicana, V8, Salutaris, La Granja, Pepsico, Pace, Bubbaloo, Campbells, Chips Ahoy, Clorets, Club Social, Clight, Halls, Keebler, Oreo, Prego, Pringles, Quaker, Ritz, Tang, Trident, Victorina, Splenda, Móndelez, Kellogg's, and Procter&Gamble. Grupo Corripio under their Distribuidora Corripio umbrella is the single largest home appliance distributor in the country with over 21 stores across the country distributing Sony, Samsung, Whirlpool, Panasonic, Kitchenaid, GE, Frigidaire, Carrier, Ciac, Char-broil, among others. Grupo Corripio also produce and markets Nedoca. Grupo Corripio is also present in the fashion market exclusively distributing Hackett London, Yanes, Façconable in the Dominican Republic. Grupo Corripio under their company Tecnica SAS also exclusively represent and commercialize Peugeot and Renault motor vehicles in the country. In 2017, Grupo Corripio also acquired an ownership stake in Isla Dominicana de Petróleo which exclusively represents Royal Dutch Shell in the Dominican Republic. In 2021, Isla Dominicana de Petróleo merged with Sol Investments which operated under the brand name Esso, to create the largest fuel distribution network in the country. Grupo Corripio also owns Pinturas Tropical the market leader in paint manufacture and commercialization in the country and well as having an ownership stake in Pinturas Popular.

References

Living people
1934 births
People from Villaviciosa, Asturias
Dominican Republic people of Asturian descent
Spanish expatriates in the Dominican Republic
20th-century Dominican Republic businesspeople
Order of Merit of Duarte, Sánchez and Mella
Recipients of the Order of Christopher Columbus
Grand Cross of the Order of Civil Merit
Recipients of the Order of Brilliant Star
Dominican Republic billionaires
White Dominicans


title: List of Antarctic cycling expeditions

text:
Antarctic cycling expeditions were made possible with the development of fatbikes: fat tired bicycles designed for riding in snow and sand.

Expeditions
Expeditions in order of distance cycled.

Doug Stoup was the first person to undertake a cycling expedition in Antarctica. In January 2003 he rode  on a specially designed "ice bike" around the Patriot Hills.

In 2012, Helen Skelton became the first person to reach the South Pole using a bicycle. The bike was custom built for her trip with 8-inch-wide (20 cm) tires. She also used skis and a kite to help her pull a sled containing  of supplies. She covered  by kite ski,  by bike and  by cross-country ski. Some of Skelton's claims have been challenged.

In December 2012, Eric Larsen made the first attempt to undertake an expedition solely by bicycle to the South Pole. After covering , a quarter of the distance to the South Pole, Larsen abandoned his attempt and cycled an additional  back to Patriot Hills. On 27 December 2013, Maria Leijerstam became the first person to cycle from the coast of Antarctica to the South Pole. Leijerstam's achievement was criticized for excessive motorized support.

Juan Menéndez Granados, calling himself "Juan Sin Miedo", started his bicycle and ski expedition at Hercules Inlet in December 2013 and finished on January 17, 2014. He traveled the full distance without being resupplied, surviving the last 4 days of the expedition drinking chocolate powder and sunflower oil. When it was not possible to progress by cycling, he used skis to make progress. He became the first person to cycle to the South Pole solo, unsupported and unassisted.

Daniel Burton attempted a solo cycling expedition to the South Pole later in 2014, although there were four caches of food staged along the route, as well as an equipment cache. Burton traveled the full distance pedaling or pushing his bike (without skis such as Menéndez used). His effort took 5 days longer than Menéndez'.

References

Cycling by continent
Antarctic expeditions
History of cycling
Antarctic cycling expeditions


title: FCL-Web

text:
FCL-Web is part of Free Pascal's Free Component Library (FCL), focusing on web (related) application development. The package helps users to develop CGI, FastCGI and embedded web server applications, as well as Apache modules. It provides units implementing HTTP(S) protocol and a somewhat low level web application framework, in the form of web modules. Some content producers (e.g. for automatic content generation from dataset) are also provided. Other prominent use is to send/retrieve data from/to web services (possibly using JSON-RPC).

Web Application Support Units
fpcgi, fpfcgi, fphttpapp and fpapache[24] are the units implementing CGI, FastCGI, embedded web server and Apache module respectively. The interface between the units is made similar by utilizing object oriented inheritance. Therefore, a change of used unit in the uses clause is sufficient to create all 4 kinds of web applications, without code changes for the most of the rest of the application. A notable exception might be the need to set port for FastCGI and embedded web server.

Other Units
 httpdefs unit defines base classes for cookies, sessions, file uploads, mime handling, HTTP header, request & response
 iniwebsession unit implements session management using .ini files
 fphttpserver unit provides ready to use multithreaded-able standalone http server
 fphttpclient unit provides class to send http requests and retrieve its responses. It implements all available HTTP 1.1 methods.\
 fphtml unit provides content producers
 fphttp unit provides abstract web framework support using web modules
 fpweb unit provides an implementation of fphttp's abstract web framework

fpWeb Framework

fpWeb is a framework built on top of fcl-web units and itself is a part of fcl-web. The architecture is quite modular and a RAD package for use with Lazarus is available. A fpWeb application consists of one or more web modules, with optional one or more web actions for each module.

The framework uses static routing in the form of:

<base URL>/<module name>[/<action name>]

<module name> is determined from the name given as argument to RegisterHTTPModule call, while <action name> is determined from the key in the action map of each module. As alternative, GET style routing is also supported:

<base URL>/?module=<module name>[&action=<action name>]

The string "module" and "action" can be configured through ModuleVariable and ActionVar, respectively.

Request handling is done in cascading manner using the following algorithm:
 Execute module's request handler (TFPWebModule.OnRequest)
 If the request is handled (TFPWebModule.OnRequest Handled parameter set to true), send the response
 Otherwise, delegate request handling to web actions
 Find web action corresponds to current request path, optionally use redirection/rewriting (TFPWebModule.OnGetAction)
 If found, execute the web action's request handler (TFPWebAction.OnRequest)
 If the request is handled (TFPWebAction.OnRequest Handled parameter set to true), send the response
 Otherwise, raise request not handled exception
 Otherwise, raise request not handled exception

References

Further reading
 Leonardo M. Ramé: Lazarus Server
 Leonardo M. Ramé: Web Programming with Object Pascal
 Michaël Van Canneyt: Lazarus for the web
 Michaël Van Canneyt: Creating a simple webserver in Lazarus
 Mario Ray Mahardhika: Basic fpWeb Tutorial

Free Pascal
Pascal (programming language) libraries
Computer libraries


The 2014–15 UMBC Retrievers men's basketball team  represented the University of Maryland, Baltimore County during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Retrievers, led by third-year head coach Aki Thomas, played their home games at the Retriever Activities Center and were members of the America East Conference. They finished the season 4–26, 2–14 in America East play to finish in a tie for eighth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the America East tournament to Vermont.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#ffb210;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#ffb210;"| America East tournament

References

UMBC
UMBC Retrievers men's basketball seasons
UMBC
UMBC


title: Korey Jarvis

text:
Korey Jarvis (born October 4, 1986) is a Canadian wrestler who most notably won a gold medal in the 125 kg category in men’s freestyle wrestling at the 2014 Commonwealth Games.
He has additionally, competed and won the Canadian National Wrestling Championships for three consecutive years in both freestyle and Greco-Roman styles, the only wrestler to have done so. In July 2016, he was officially named to Canada's 2016 Olympic team. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, he placed 8th in the 125 kg category in men’s freestyle wrestling. Jarvis most recently placed 7th in the 125 kg category in men’s freestyle wrestling at the 2017 World Wrestling Championships in Paris, France.

Jarvis studied at the Conestoga College, and has a daughter Brynlee. He took up wrestling aged 14. Between 2010 and 2014 he moved from the 96 kg to 125 kg class to avoid cutting weight before competitions, as he was normally heavier than 100 kg.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Wrestlers at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Canada
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada
Canadian male sport wrestlers
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
People from Elliot Lake
Sportspeople from Ontario
Wrestlers at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Wrestlers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Wrestlers at the 2011 Pan American Games
Wrestlers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in wrestling
Pan American Games medalists in wrestling
Wrestlers at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Wrestlers at the 2019 Pan American Games
Olympic wrestlers for Canada
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2019 Pan American Games
20th-century Canadian people
21st-century Canadian people
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games


The 2014–15 Vermont Catamounts men's basketball team represented the University of Vermont during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Catamounts, led by fourth year head coach John Becker, played their home games at Patrick Gym and were members of the America East Conference. They finished the season 20–14, 12–4 in America East play to finish in a tie for second place. They advanced to the semifinals of the America East tournament where they lost to Stony Brook. They were invited to the  College Basketball Invitational where they defeated Hofstra in the first round and Radford in the quarterfinals before losing in the semifinals to Louisiana–Monroe.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#008000; color:#FFD700;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#008000; color:#FFD700;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#008000; color:#FFD700;"| America East tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#008000; color:#FFD700;"| College Basketball Invitational

References

Vermont Catamounts men's basketball seasons
Vermont
Vermont
Cat
Cat


title: List of Diospyros species

text:
the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families and The Plant List recognise about 750 accepted taxa (of species and infraspecific names) in the plant genus Diospyros.

A
Accepted species as of May 2023:

 Diospyros abyssinica
 Diospyros acapulcensis
 subsp. nicaraguensis
 subsp. verae-crucis
 Diospyros acocksii
 Diospyros acris
 Diospyros aculeata
 Diospyros acuminata
 Diospyros acuta
 Diospyros adenophora
 Diospyros adiensis
 Diospyros aequoris
 subsp. martineziana
 subsp. rekoi
 Diospyros affinis
 Diospyros agnitser
 Diospyros aifatensis
 Diospyros alatella
 Diospyros albiflora
 Diospyros alboflavescens
 Diospyros alisu
 Diospyros alpina
 Diospyros amabi
 Diospyros amanap
 Diospyros amaniensis
 Diospyros ambajensis
 Diospyros amboinensis
 Diospyros amborelloides
 Diospyros analamerensis
 Diospyros andamanica
 Diospyros andohahelensis
 Diospyros angulata
 Diospyros anisandra
 Diospyros anisocalyx
 Diospyros anitae
 Diospyros anosivolensis
 Diospyros antakaranae
 Diospyros antongilensis
 Diospyros antsirananae
 Diospyros apeibocarpos
 Diospyros apiculata
 Diospyros arenicola
 Diospyros areolata
 Diospyros areolifolia
 Diospyros argentea
 Diospyros armata
 Diospyros artanthifolia
 Diospyros arupaj
 Diospyros atrata
 Diospyros attenuata
 Diospyros aurea
 Diospyros australis  – yellow persimmon, black plum, grey plum

B

Accepted species as of May 2023:
 Diospyros balansae
 Diospyros balfouriana
 Diospyros baloen-idjoek
 Diospyros bambuseti
 Diospyros bangkana
 Diospyros bangoiensis
 Diospyros baranensis
 Diospyros barberi
 Diospyros bardotiae
 Diospyros baroniana
 Diospyros barteri
 Diospyros batocana
 Diospyros beankensis
 Diospyros beberonnii
 Diospyros beccarioides
 Diospyros bejaudii
 Diospyros bemarivensis
 Diospyros benstonei
 Diospyros bernieriana
 Diospyros betamponensis
 Diospyros bezofensis
 Diospyros bibracteata
 Diospyros bipindensis
 Diospyros blancoi  – kamagong, mabolo, butter fruit, velvet-apple
 Diospyros blepharophylla
 Diospyros blumutensis
 Diospyros boala
 Diospyros boinensis
 Diospyros boiviniana
 Diospyros boivinii
 Diospyros bonii
 Diospyros borbonica
 Diospyros borneensis
 Diospyros bourdillonii
 Diospyros boutoniana
 Diospyros brainii
 Diospyros brandisiana
 Diospyros brasiliensis
 Diospyros brassica
 Diospyros brevicalyx
 Diospyros brideliifolia
 Diospyros britannoborneensis
 Diospyros bullata
 Diospyros bumelioides
 Diospyros burmanica
 Diospyros bussei
 Diospyros buxifolia

C

Accepted species as of May 2023:
 Diospyros cacharensis
 Diospyros cachimboensis
 Diospyros calcicola
 Diospyros calciphila
 Diospyros californica
 Diospyros callmanderi
 Diospyros caloneura
 Diospyros calophylla
 Diospyros calycantha
 Diospyros cambodiana
 Diospyros campanulata
 Diospyros canaliculata
 Diospyros candolleana
 Diospyros capreifolia
 Diospyros capricornuta
 Diospyros carbonaria
 Diospyros caribaea  — tagua-tagua, native to Cuban moist forests.
 Diospyros carpinifolia
 Diospyros castanea
 Diospyros cathayensis
 Diospyros caudisepala
 Diospyros cauliflora
 Diospyros cauligera
 Diospyros cavalcantei
 Diospyros cayennensis
 Diospyros celebica  – Makassar ebony
 Diospyros chaetocarpa
 Diospyros chamaethamnus  – sand apple
 Diospyros chartacea
 Diospyros cherrieri
 Diospyros chevalieri
 Diospyros chitoniophora
 Diospyros chloroxylon
 Diospyros choboensis
 Diospyros christophersenii
 Diospyros chrysocarpa
 Diospyros chrysophyllos
 Diospyros chunii
 Diospyros cinnabarina
 Diospyros cinnamomoides
 Diospyros clavigera
 Diospyros cleisthantha
 Diospyros clementium
 Diospyros clusiifolia
 Diospyros coaetanea
 Diospyros coccolobifolia
 Diospyros collinsiae
 Diospyros comorensis
 Diospyros confertiflora
 Diospyros conformis
 Diospyros conocarpa
 Diospyros consanguinea
 Diospyros consolatae
 Diospyros conzattii
 Diospyros cooperi
 Diospyros corallina
 Diospyros cordata
 Diospyros cordato-oblonga
 Diospyros coriacea
 Diospyros courrierensis
 Diospyros coursiana
 Diospyros crassiflora  — Gaboon ebony, Gabon ebony, African ebony, West African ebony, Benin ebony
 Diospyros crassifolia
 Diospyros crassinervis
 subsp. urbaniana
 Diospyros crebripilis
 Diospyros crockerensis
 Diospyros crumenata
 Diospyros cupulifera
 Diospyros curranii

D

Accepted species as of May 2023:
 Diospyros daemona
 Diospyros dalyom
 Diospyros danguyana
 Diospyros danxiaensis
 Diospyros darainensis
 Diospyros dasyphylla
 Diospyros decandra  – gold apple
 Diospyros decaryana
 Diospyros decaryoides
 Diospyros defectrix
 Diospyros dendo
 Diospyros densiflora
 Diospyros dichroa
 Diospyros dichrophylla
 Diospyros dicorypheoides
 Diospyros dictyoneura
 Diospyros diepenhorstii
 Diospyros dinhensis
 Diospyros discocalyx
 Diospyros diversifolia
 Diospyros diversilimba
 Diospyros dodecandra
 Diospyros dolmen
 Diospyros domarkind
 Diospyros domingensis  — endemic to Hispaniola.
 Diospyros dumetorum
 Diospyros dussaudii

E
 Diospyros ebenifera
 Diospyros ebenoides
 Diospyros ebenum  – Ceylon ebony, India ebony, "ebony"
 Diospyros eburnea
 Diospyros egleri
 Diospyros egrettarum
 Diospyros ehretioides
 Diospyros ekodul
 Diospyros elegans
 Diospyros elephasii
 Diospyros elliotii
 Diospyros ellipsoidea
 Diospyros elliptica — native to Lakeba, Fiji.
 Diospyros elliptifolia
 Diospyros eriantha
 Diospyros erudita
 Diospyros erythrosperma
 Diospyros esmereg
 Diospyros eucalyptifolia
 Diospyros euphlehia
 Diospyros evena
 Diospyros everettii
 Diospyros exculpta

F

 Diospyros fanjingshanica
 Diospyros fasciculosa  — native to Australia
 Diospyros fastidiosa
 Diospyros feliciana
 Diospyros fenal
 Diospyros fengchangensis
 Diospyros fengii
 Diospyros ferox
 Diospyros ferrea
 Diospyros ferruginescens
 Diospyros filipendula
 Diospyros filipes
 Diospyros fischeri
 Diospyros flavocarpa
 Diospyros fleuryana
 Diospyros foliolosa
 Diospyros foliosa
 Diospyros forbesii
 Diospyros forrestii
 Diospyros foxworthyi
 Diospyros fragrans
 Diospyros froesii
 Diospyros frutescens
 Diospyros fulvopilosa
 Diospyros fuscovelutina
 Diospyros fusicarpa
 Diospyros fusiformis

G
 Diospyros gabunensis
 Diospyros gallo
 Diospyros galpinii
 Diospyros gambleana
 Diospyros gaultheriifolia
 Diospyros geminata
 Diospyros ghatensis
 Diospyros gigantocarpa
 Diospyros gillespiei
 var. nandarivatensis
 Diospyros gilletii
 Diospyros gillisonii
 Diospyros glabra
 Diospyros glabrata
 Diospyros glandulifera
 Diospyros glandulosa
 Diospyros glans
 Diospyros glaucifolia
 Diospyros glaucophylla
 Diospyros glomerata
 Diospyros goudotii
 Diospyros gracilescens
 Diospyros gracilipes  — native to Madagascar
 Diospyros gracilis
 Diospyros greenwayi
 Diospyros greshoffiana
 Diospyros greveana
 subsp. boinensis
 Diospyros grex
 Diospyros grisebachii  — ébano, native to Cuban cactus scrub ecoregion.
 Diospyros guatterioides
 Diospyros guianensis
 subsp. akaraiensis

H

 Diospyros haberi
 Diospyros hackenbergii
 Diospyros hainanensis
 Diospyros haivanensis
 Diospyros halesioides
 Diospyros hallieri
 Diospyros haplostylis
 Diospyros hartmanniana
 Diospyros hasseltii
 Diospyros hassleri
 Diospyros havilandii
 Diospyros hayatae
 Diospyros hazomainty
 Diospyros hebecarpa
 Diospyros hemiteles
 Diospyros heterosepala
 Diospyros heterotricha
 Diospyros heudelotii
 Diospyros hexamera
 Diospyros hierniana
 Diospyros hilairei
 Diospyros hillebrandii
 Diospyros hirsuta
 Diospyros hispida
 Diospyros holeana
 Diospyros holttumii
 Diospyros howii
 Diospyros hoyleana
 Diospyros humbertiana
 Diospyros humilis  – Queensland ebony

I
 Diospyros implexicalyx
 Diospyros impolita
 Diospyros impressa
 Diospyros inconstans
 Diospyros inexplorata
 Diospyros inflata
 Diospyros inhacaensis
 Diospyros insidiosa
 Diospyros insignis
 Diospyros insularis  – Papua ebony
 Diospyros intricata
 Diospyros ismailii
 Diospyros iturensis

J
 Diospyros janeirensis
 Diospyros janowskyi
 Diospyros japonica
 Diospyros javanica
 Diospyros johnstoniana
 Diospyros johorensis
 Diospyros juruensis

K

 Diospyros kabuyeana
 Diospyros kajangensis
 Diospyros kaki  – Japanese persimmon, Kaki persimmon, Asian persimmon
 Diospyros kamerunensis
 Diospyros kanizur
 Diospyros kanurii
 Diospyros katendei
 Diospyros keningauensis
 Diospyros kerrii
 Diospyros ketsensis
 Diospyros ketun
 Diospyros kika
 Diospyros kingii
 Diospyros kintungensis
 Diospyros kirkii
 Diospyros kochummenii
 Diospyros koeboeensis
 Diospyros koenigii
 Diospyros kolom
 Diospyros kondor
 Diospyros korthalsiana
 Diospyros korupensis
 Diospyros kostermansii
 Diospyros kotoensis
 Diospyros krukovii
 Diospyros kupensis
 Diospyros kurzii  – Andaman marblewood

L

 Diospyros labillardierei
 Diospyros laevis
 Diospyros lanceifolia
 Diospyros lanceolata
 Diospyros landii
 Diospyros lanticellata
 Diospyros lateralis
 Diospyros latisepala
 Diospyros latispathulata
 Diospyros leonardii
 Diospyros leonis
 Diospyros leucomelas
 Diospyros liberiensis
 Diospyros lissocarpoides
 Diospyros lobata
 Diospyros lolin
 Diospyros lolinopsis
 Diospyros longibracteata
 Diospyros longiciliata
 Diospyros longiflora
 Diospyros longipedicellata
 Diospyros longipilosa
 Diospyros longistyla
 Diospyros longshengensis
 Diospyros lotus  – date-plum, Caucasian persimmon, lilac persimmon
 Diospyros loureiroana
 subsp. rufescens
 Diospyros louvelii
 Diospyros lunduensis
 Diospyros lycioides  – Bushveld Bluebush
 subsp. guerkei
 subsp. nitens
 subsp. sericea

M

 Diospyros mabacea  – Red-fruited ebony
 Diospyros maclurei
 Diospyros macrocarpa
 Diospyros macrophylla
 Diospyros madecassa
 Diospyros mafiensis
 Diospyros magogoana
 Diospyros maingayi
 Diospyros major
 Diospyros malabarica  – black-and-white ebony, pale moon ebony, malabar ebony, gaub tree
 Diospyros malaccensis
 Diospyros malacothrix
 Diospyros manampetsae
 Diospyros manausensis
 Diospyros mangabensis
 Diospyros mangorensis
 Diospyros mannii
 Diospyros manu
 Diospyros mapingo
 Diospyros margaretae
 Diospyros maritima
 Diospyros marmorata  – marblewood ebony, "marblewood"
 Diospyros martabanica
 Diospyros martini
 Diospyros masoalensis
 Diospyros matheriana
 Diospyros mattogrossensis
 Diospyros megasepala
 Diospyros melanida
 Diospyros melanoxylon  – Coromandel ebony, East Indian ebony
 var. tupru
 Diospyros melocarpa
 Diospyros mespiliformis  – jackalberry, african ebony
 Diospyros metcalfii
 Diospyros mexiae
 Diospyros miaoshanica
 Diospyros micrantha
 Diospyros micromera
 Diospyros microrhombus
 Diospyros miltonii
 Diospyros minahassae
 Diospyros mindanaensis
 Diospyros minimifolia
 Diospyros minutiflora
 Diospyros minutiloba
 Diospyros moi
 Diospyros mollis
 Diospyros mollissima
 Diospyros monbuttensis
 Diospyros montana
 Diospyros moonii
 Diospyros morrisiana
 Diospyros multibracteata
 Diospyros multiflora
 Diospyros multinervis
 Diospyros mun  – mun ebony
 Diospyros muricata
 Diospyros mweroensis
 Diospyros myrmecocarpa
 Diospyros myrtifolia

N
 Diospyros nana
 Diospyros nanay
 Diospyros natalensis
 Diospyros natalensis subsp. nummularia
 Diospyros navillei
 Diospyros nebulosa
 Diospyros neglecta
 Diospyros neilgerrensis
 Diospyros nemorosa
 Diospyros nenab
 Diospyros neraudii
 Diospyros neurosepala
 Diospyros nhatrangensis
 Diospyros nigra  — black sapote, chocolate pudding fruit, black persimmon
 Diospyros nigricans
 Diospyros nigrocortex
 Diospyros nilagirica
 Diospyros nitida
 Diospyros nodosa
 Diospyros normanbyensis
 Diospyros novoguineensis
 Diospyros nummulariifolia
 Diospyros nur
 Diospyros nutans

O
 Diospyros oaxacana
 Diospyros obliquifolia
 Diospyros oblonga
 Diospyros oblongifolia
 Diospyros occlusa
 Diospyros occulta
 Diospyros okkesii
 Diospyros oldhamii
 Diospyros oleifera
 Diospyros olen
 Diospyros oligantha
 Diospyros oliviformis
 Diospyros onanae
 Diospyros oocarpa
 Diospyros opaca
 Diospyros oppositifolia
 Diospyros orthioneura
 Diospyros ottohuberi
 Diospyros oubatchensis
 Diospyros ovalifolia
 Diospyros ovalis
 Diospyros oxycarpa

P

 Diospyros pahangensis
 Diospyros palauensis
 Diospyros palembanica
 Diospyros pallens
 Diospyros palmeri
 Diospyros panamensis
 Diospyros pancheri
 Diospyros panguana
 Diospyros paniculata
 Diospyros papuana
 Diospyros parabuxifolia
 Diospyros paraensis
 Diospyros parifolia
 Diospyros parviflora
 Diospyros parvifolia
 Diospyros pauciflora
 Diospyros peekelii
 Diospyros pemadasae
 Diospyros penangiana
 Diospyros pendula
 Diospyros penibukanensis
 Diospyros pentamera  – myrtle ebony, grey persimmon, black myrtle, grey plum
 Diospyros perakensis
 Diospyros perfida
 Diospyros perglauca
 Diospyros perplexa
 Diospyros perreticulata
 Diospyros perrieri
 Diospyros pervillei
 Diospyros phanrangensis
 Diospyros philippinensis
 Diospyros phlebodes
 Diospyros phuketensis
 Diospyros physocalycina
 Diospyros pierrei
 Diospyros pilosanthera
 Diospyros pilosiuscula
 Diospyros piresii
 Diospyros piscatoria
 Diospyros piscicapa
 Diospyros platanoides
 Diospyros platycalyx
 Diospyros plectosepala
 Diospyros poeppigiana
 Diospyros polita
 Diospyros polystemon
 Diospyros poncei
 Diospyros potamica
 Diospyros potingensis
 Diospyros preussii
 Diospyros pruinosa
 var. geayana
 Diospyros pruriens
 Diospyros pseudoharmandii
 Diospyros pseudomalabarica
 Diospyros pseudomespilus
 subsp. undabunda
 Diospyros pseudoxylopia
 Diospyros pterocalyx
 Diospyros pubescens
 Diospyros pulchra
 Diospyros puncticulosa
 Diospyros punctilimba
 Diospyros pustulata
 Diospyros pyrrhocarpa

Q
 Diospyros quaesita
 Diospyros quiloensis

R
 Diospyros rabiensis
 Diospyros racemosa
 Diospyros ramiflora
 Diospyros ramulosa
 Diospyros ranongensis
 Diospyros rekoi
 Diospyros relit
 Diospyros reticulinervis
 Diospyros revaughanii
 Diospyros revoluta   – zapote negro, black apple. Native to Hispaniola (Hispaniolan moist forests ecoregion), Puerto Rico, Leeward Islands, and Windward Islands
 Diospyros revolutissima
 Diospyros rheophytica
 Diospyros rhodocalyx
 Diospyros rhododendroides
 Diospyros rhombifolia
 Diospyros ridleyi
 Diospyros ridsdalei
 Diospyros riedelii
 Diospyros rigida
 Diospyros ropourea
 Diospyros rosei
 Diospyros rostrata
 Diospyros rotok
 Diospyros rotundifolia
 Diospyros rubicunda
 Diospyros rufa
 Diospyros rufogemmata
 Diospyros rumphii

S

 Diospyros sahayadryensis
 Diospyros sakalavarum
 Diospyros saldanhae
 Diospyros salicifolia
 Diospyros salletii
 Diospyros samoensis  — native to Samoan Archipelago & other islands of Micronesia/Polynesia.
 Diospyros sandwicensis
 Diospyros sankurensis
 Diospyros santaremnensis
 Diospyros sanza-minika
 Diospyros savannarum
 Diospyros saxatilis
 Diospyros saxicola
 Diospyros scabiosa
 Diospyros scabra
 Diospyros scabrida
 Diospyros scalariformis
 Diospyros schmutzii
 Diospyros sclerophylla
 Diospyros scortechinii
 Diospyros scottmorii
 Diospyros selangorensis
 Diospyros senensis
 Diospyros sericea
 Diospyros serrana
 Diospyros seychellarum
 Diospyros shimbaensis
 Diospyros siamang
 Diospyros sichourensis
 Diospyros siderophylla
 Diospyros simaloerensis
 Diospyros simii
 Diospyros sinaloensis
 Diospyros singaporensis
 Diospyros sintenisii  — endemic to Puerto Rico
 Diospyros sleumeri
 Diospyros sogeriensis
 Diospyros sonorae
 Diospyros soporifera
 Diospyros sororia
 Diospyros soubreana
 Diospyros soyauxii
 Diospyros sparsirama
 Diospyros sphaerosepala
 Diospyros sprucei
 Diospyros squamifolia
 Diospyros squamosa
 Diospyros squarrosa
 Diospyros streptosepala
 Diospyros stricta
 Diospyros strigosa
 Diospyros striicalyx
 Diospyros styraciformis
 Diospyros suaveolens
 Diospyros subacuta
 Diospyros subenervis
 Diospyros subfalciformis
 Diospyros subrhomboidea
 Diospyros subrotata
 Diospyros subsessilifolia
 Diospyros subsessilis
 Diospyros subtrinervis
 Diospyros subtruncata
 Diospyros sulcata
 Diospyros sumatrana
 Diospyros sundaica
 Diospyros sunyiensis
 Diospyros susarticulata
 Diospyros sutchuensis
 Diospyros sylvatica

T

 Diospyros tampinensis
 Diospyros tarim
 Diospyros tenuiflora
 Diospyros tenuipes
 Diospyros tepu
 Diospyros terminalis
 Diospyros tero
 Diospyros tessellaria  – Mauritius ebony
 Diospyros tessmannii
 Diospyros tetraceros
 Diospyros tetrandra
 Diospyros tetrapoda
 Diospyros tetrasperma
 Diospyros texana  – Texas persimmon, Mexican persimmon, black persimmon
 Diospyros thaiensis
 Diospyros thomasii
 Diospyros thorelii
 Diospyros thouarsii
 Diospyros thwaitesii
 Diospyros tireliae
 Diospyros tonkinensis
 Diospyros torquata
 Diospyros touranensis
 Diospyros toxicaria
 Diospyros transita
 Diospyros transitoria
 Diospyros trengganuensis
 Diospyros trianthos
 Diospyros trichophylla
 Diospyros tricolor
 Diospyros tridentata
 Diospyros tristis
 Diospyros trisulca
 Diospyros trombetensis
 Diospyros troupinii
 Diospyros truncata
 Diospyros truncatifolia
 Diospyros tsangii
 Diospyros tuberculata
 Diospyros turfosa
 Diospyros tutcheri
 Diospyros uaupensis

U
 Diospyros ubaita
 Diospyros ulo
 Diospyros umbrosa
 Diospyros undulata
 Diospyros unisemina
 Diospyros urep
 Diospyros urschii
 Diospyros uzungwaensis

V

 Diospyros vaccinioides
 Diospyros variegata
 Diospyros veillonii
 Diospyros velutinosa
 Diospyros velutipes
 Diospyros venenosa
 Diospyros venosa
 var. olivacea
 Diospyros vera
 Diospyros vermoesenii
 Diospyros verrucosa
 Diospyros vescoi
 Diospyros vestita
 Diospyros vieillardii
 Diospyros vignei
 Diospyros villosa
 Diospyros villosiuscula
 Diospyros virgata
 Diospyros virginiana  – American persimmon, Eastern persimmon, Common persimmon, possumwood, simmon, sugar-plum
 Diospyros viridicans
 Diospyros vitiensis
 var. longisepala

W

 Diospyros wagemansii
 Diospyros wajirensis
 Diospyros walkeri
 Diospyros wallichii
 Diospyros weddellii
 Diospyros whitei
 Diospyros whitfordii
 Diospyros whyteana  – Cape ebony
 Diospyros winitii

X
 Diospyros xavantina
 Diospyros xiangguiensis
 Diospyros xishuangbannaensis

Y
 Diospyros yaouhensis
 Diospyros yatesiana
 Diospyros yeobi
 Diospyros yomomo
 Diospyros yucatanensis
 subsp. spectabilis
 Diospyros yunnanensis

Z
 Diospyros zenkeri
 Diospyros zhenfengensis
 Diospyros zombensis

References

External links

+
Diospyros
Diospyros


title: Atalaya hemiglauca

text:
Atalaya hemiglauca, commonly known as whitewood or cattle bush, is a species of plant in the soapberry (Sapindaceae) family. It is native to northern and inland Australia where it occurs from Western Australia through the Northern Territory and South Australia to Queensland and northern New South Wales.

Description
It grows as a shrub or small tree to 6 m, sometimes 10 m, high, with pale grey bark. It bears clusters of cream flowers from May to October. Its fruits are samaras, 20–40 mm long. It is drought tolerant, suckers freely and provides shade for livestock.

Taxonomy
Atalaya hemiglauca is described by (F.Muell.) F.Muell. ex Benth. in Flora Australiensis: a description...  1: 463, in 1863.
Its basionym is Thouinia hemiglauca F.Muell.

Distribution and habitat
It occurs on sandy and clayey soils, on flood plains, sandy ridges and pindan. In Western Australia it is found in the Central Kimberley, Dampierland, Northern Kimberley, Ord Victoria Plain and Victoria Bonaparte IBRA bioregions.  A map showing where it has been collected is given by the Australian Virtual Herbarium.

Uses
Arlperrampwe (Arrernte) tree gum is found on the trunk and branches of Atalaya hemiglauca in big globs. Some runs down the tree as it hangs there. For bushfood it is collected and made into a lump, kneaded until soft, and is then eaten.

References

hemiglauca
Eudicots of Western Australia
Sapindales of Australia
Plants described in 1863
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Flora of South Australia
Bushfood
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller


title: National Courts Administration

text:
National Courts Administration may refer to:
 Norwegian National Courts Administration
 Swedish National Courts Administration


title: Mithrodia clavigera

text:
Mithrodia clavigera is a species of tropical starfish in the family Mithrodiidae. It has pale flesh tone with large brick-red patches. Its Specimens preserved in alcohol become uniformly white.

References

Further reading

External links

Mithrodiidae
Animals described in 1816


title: Dreams Worth More Than Money

text:
Dreams Worth More Than Money is the second studio album by American rapper Meek Mill. It was released on June 29, 2015, by Maybach Music Group and Atlantic Records. It was initially scheduled for release on September 9, 2014, however, it has been delayed few times due to Meek Mill's revoking of his probation on July 11, 2014, thus sentencing him to jail for 3 to 6 months. The album made its entry at number one on the US Billboard 200; and sold 246,000 album-equivalent units in its first week, with 215,000 coming from traditional album sales, marking as Meek's first number-one album on the chart. Due to the change in the tracking week by Nielsen Music SoundScan, its first week sales were counted towards its second week on the charts. At the 2016's Billboard Music Awards, the album won an award for Top Rap Album.

Background
Meek Mill said that with this album, he is focusing more on rapping than on money. He said that rappers, especially in Philadelphia, have not received credit for helping their communities going on to state during his interview with XXL stating, that "If I’m in the position to help, I’m gonna help." Meek Mill says that he has come to realize there is more to the music industry than wealth, a philosophy which resulted in the album's title, called Dreams Worth More Than Money.

Promotion
In July 2014, Meek Mill released the trailer for the album. On May 10, 2015, Meek Mill released the statement the album track list has been finalized. Eleven new teasers were posted to his Instagram page. On Nicki Minaj's official website, she stated that they were filming a music video for his second single from the album, called "All Eyes on You". The track features guest vocals from Minaj herself, and American recording artist Chris Brown. The music video was directed by Benny Boom. On July 22, 2015, Meek Mill publicly criticized rapper Drake on Twitter after being upset with Drake's alleged use of his ghostwriter appearing on the album.

Both of the album's respective tracks, the beginner, "Lord Knows" (which features uncredited vocals by Canadian artist Tory Lanez), and the tenth entry, "Check", were later included on a soundtrack to the 2015 boxing drama film, Creed, which was released later in November of that year. The Creed soundtrack was also published by Atlantic Records, the current distribution label for Mill's label, Maybach Music Group.

Critical reception

Dreams Worth More Than Money received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 74, based on 13 reviews. Marcus Dowling of HipHopDX said, "Dreams Worth More Than Money is a slight misfire for Meek Mill, but enough is there the we think he can eventually achieve in his music the high he’s achieved in his personal life." David Jeffries of AllMusic described the album as divided "between weighty, radio-aimed numbers and loud, Gucci Mane-styled party tracks," while he also claimed that "the unfettered Dreams Worth More Than Money swaggers with the utmost confidence, ferociously declaring its reckless supremacy during the Rick Ross feature 'Been That'." Jeffries concluded his review by writing that "the street-worthy effort seems more influenced by Maybach Music than Minaj, as it forsakes the paparazzi and gossip pages for the better and continues on the path first laid out on the man's mixtapes."

Awards

Commercial performance
The album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200, selling 246,000 equivalent album units (215,000 in pure album sales) in the United States, became the artist's first number-one album and the largest sales week since Dreams and Nightmares. It is also the fourth largest sales in the first week for an album of the year. The album spent a second week atop the chart, which was adjusted to an eleven-day tracking period due to alterations in Billboards tracking week schedule. This period included the previous weeks sales, as well as four days into the following week. Sales for this 'week' reflected the album's total sales since release, and are  to 293,000 equivalent album units. After spending 2 weeks at number one, the album fell to number 3 in the third week on chart, with 95,000 units earned in the week ending July 16. By the end of 2015, Dreams Worth More Than Money had sold 350,000 copies domestically.

 Track listing Notes  signifies a co-producer
  signifies an additional producer
 "Classic" features background vocals from Jeremih
 “Stand Up” features uncredited vocals from DJ KhaledSample credits'
 "Lord Knows" contains samples from "Mozart's Requiem Lacrimosa" performed by Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra and Choir.
 "All Eyes on You" contains an interpolation from "Notorious Thugs" performed by The Notorious B.I.G.
 "The Trillest" contains a sample and excerpts from "Gone" performed by The Eden Project.
 "Ambitionz" contains an interpolation from "Ambitionz Az A Ridah" performed by 2Pac.
 "Been That" contains samples from "The Upset" performed by Paul Kelly.
 "Bad for You" contains samples from "Heart Attack" performed by Flight Facilities featuring Owl Eyes.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
 List of Billboard 200 number-one albums of 2015
 List of Billboard number-one R&B/Hip-Hop albums of 2015

References

2015 albums
Meek Mill albums
Maybach Music Group albums
Albums produced by DJ Khaled
Albums produced by Jahlil Beats
Albums produced by Vinylz
Albums produced by Boi-1da
Albums produced by Cardo
Albums produced by Bangladesh (record producer)
Albums produced by Metro Boomin
Albums produced by Southside (record producer)
Albums produced by Danja (record producer)
Albums produced by Cubeatz
Atlantic Records albums


title: Don Abel Stearns House

text:
Don Abel Stearns House (El Palacio) was located in Los Angeles, California, US.
His home was at the southeast corner of Main and Arcadia streets. Here he built a substantial, wide spreading adobe surrounding a large courtyard. The house was a one-story adobe, and covered the entire ground occupied by the block, with an extensive "patio" or inner court in the center. When the outer gates were closed, this was a citadel capable of withstanding a siege.

The residence was on the site of what became the Baker Block; and it was for many years, both before and after the change of government, a prominent social center for Southern California. Abel Stearns was married to Arcadia Bandini de Stearns Baker, and it was at this home that the famously beautiful daughters of Don Juan Bandini (Arcadia, Josefa, and Ysidora) entertained their wide circle of acquaintances from San Diego and Santa Barbara at grand balls and other social functions characteristic of life in Spanish countries. Here Commodore Jones in 1842, and Captain Fremont in 1846 and 1847, and other distinguished historical figures at various periods were hospitably entertained.

History
Abel Stearns bought the lot at Main and Arcadia streets. in 1834. The house was erected between 1835 and 1838. It was a flat-roofed one-story structure covering a large area. At the corner of Arcadia and Main streets, a wing extended out to the line of the sidewalk. At the southern end, there was a similar projection. The central part of the building stood back from the street  and the space between it and the sidewalk was paved with cobble stones. In the rear was a large patio or court yard partially enclosed by projecting wings from the main building. There was also a patio. The lot extended through to Los Angeles Street. Within the home, the city's elite as well as foreign guests were often entertained. Here Commodore Thomas ap Catesby Jones of the United States Navy and his officers were lodged and entertained when the Commodore came to Los Angeles to meet Governor Manuel Micheltorena and apologize to him for capturing Monterey.

At the Stearns house occurred the flag episode of 1839, which came near precipitating a revolution. Prefect Cosme Pena, appointed by Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado to keep the turbulent Angelenos in subjection, had established his headquarters in the Don Abel Stearns house. In front of the house, he had raised the flag of his prefecture and planted a cannon. Stearns, with but little respect for the Mexican flag (he hated Mexico), used the flagstaff for a post to tie cattle to, that were designated for slaughter. This desecration the patriotic young Angelenos resented; and while Pena was absent at San Pedro, a number of them gathered to pull down the flag; or as another account says, to sacrifice a bullock that was picketed to the flag pole as a peace offering to the outraged dignity of the cactus-perched eagle of the Mexican flag. Pena, on his return, had the leaders arrested for sedition and obtained a guard of ten soldiers to protect his flag. The citizens petitioned the Ayuntamiento to ask him to remove the flag to the public building where it would be treated with more respect, Pena, in a rage, resigned his office and left breathing vengeance against the Pueblo de Los Diablos (town of the devils). He reported his grievances to Governor Alvarado at Monterey. The twenty patriotic citizens who signed the petition were fined US$5.00 each, and the members of the Ayuntamiento, US$10.00 each, for their attempts to secure respect for the flag. The Stearns house was demolished in 1876, and the Baker Block erected on its site.

References

Demolished buildings and structures in Los Angeles
Houses in Los Angeles
Houses completed in 1838
Adobe buildings and structures in California