title: Aegomorphus peninsularis

text:
Aegomorphus peninsularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Horn in 1880.

References

Aegomorphus
Beetles described in 1880


title: Katariya

text:
Katariya may refer to:

Places
 Katariya, Ambedkar Nagar district, a census town in Uttar Pradesh, India
 Katariya, Ghazipur district, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
 Katariya, Kutch, a village in Kutch district, Gujarat, India

People

Ashok Katariya (born 1972), Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh
Lavmeet Katariya, Indian volleyball player
Sharat Katariya (born 1978), Indian film director and screenwriter
Vandana Katariya (born 1992), Indian field hockey player

See also

 Kataria (disambiguation)


title: Aegoschema adspersum

text:
Aegoschema adspersum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1860.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1860


title: Aegoschema cinereum

text:
Aegoschema cinereum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, also referred to as "lamiinaes" or flat-faced longhorn beetles. It was described by F. Lane in 1938.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1938


title: Aegoschema migueli

text:
Aegoschema migueli is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monne and Mermudes in 2007.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 2007


title: Aegoschema moniliferum

text:
Aegoschema moniliferum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1855


title: Aegoschema obesum

text:
Aegoschema obesum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1861


title: Aegoschema peruvianum

text:
Aegoschema peruvianum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1973.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1973


title: Alphus capixaba

text:
Alphus capixaba is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Marinoni and Martins in 1978.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1978


title: Alphus similis

text:
Alphus similis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1985.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1985


title: Alphus tuberosus

text:
Alphus tuberosus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Friedrich Germar in 1824.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1824


title: Richard Walsh (fighter)

text:
Richard Walsh (born 1 December 1988) is an Australian mixed martial artist. He previously competed in the Welterweight division of the UFC. He was also a semi-finalist on The Ultimate Fighter: Canada vs. Australia.

Background
Walsh graduated from St. Ignatius College in Sydney in 2006. He went on to complete a bachelor's degree in construction at the University of New South Wales before going to study abroad at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. Walsh also enrolled in postgraduate law, but chose instead to pursue mixed martial arts. He trains out of VT1 Martial Arts in Chatswood.

Mixed martial arts career

Amateur career
Walsh competed extensively before becoming a professional athlete. He has fought in both amateur Muay Thai and western boxing where he holds records of 10–0 and 6–0 respectively. He is also a former Brazilian jiu-jitsu state champion.

Early professional career
Walsh made his professional mixed martial arts debut on 29 May 2009 when he defeated Tahu Pauro by first-round submission. He went on to fight seven more times, four of which ended in first round victories, before auditioning for TUF: Nations.

The Ultimate Fighter
On 5 December 2013, it was announced that Walsh had been selected as one of the welterweight fighters representing Australia for The Ultimate Fighter Nations: Canada vs. Australia. The reality show was led by Patrick Côté and Kyle Noke and premiered in early 2014.

In episode five of the show Walsh, who was placed on Team Noke, faced Matt DesRoches from Team Cote. Dominating the fight from start to finish, Walsh scored a unanimous decision and earned the second win for his team. He proceeded to the semi-finals of the competition.

In the semi-finals, Walsh faced the much-touted Olivier Aubin-Mercier. Walsh was defeated in the first round via rear-naked choke.

Ultimate Fighting Championship
Walsh fought former teammate Chris Indich on the undercard of The Ultimate Fighter Nations Finale: Bisping vs. Kennedy. The event took place on 16 April 2014 at the Colisée Pepsi in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Walsh was able to control the fight for three rounds and was awarded a unanimous decision as a result.

Walsh faced Kiichi Kunimoto at UFC Fight Night 52. He lost the fight via controversial split decision. Many prominent MMA sites and fighters scored the bout in Walsh's favour given his dominance in the first two rounds of the fight.

Walsh faced Alan Jouban on 28 February 2015 at UFC 184. Jouban won the fight via knockout in the first round.

Walsh faced Steve Kennedy on 15 November 2015 at UFC 193. He won the fight by unanimous decision.

Walsh faced Viscardi Andrade on 20 March 2016 at UFC Fight Night 85. He lost the fight by unanimous decision.

Walsh next faced Jonathan Meunier on 27 November 2016 at UFC Fight Night 101. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

In May 2017, Walsh was released from the company.

Post Ultimate Fighting Championship

Walsh was awarded his black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu in January 2018. He is currently working at the UFC Performance Institute in Shanghai.

Personal life
Walsh trained at the same gym as fellow UFC fighter and TUF 20 alumni Alex Chambers prior to the latter's departure in mid 2015. Unlike Chambers, Walsh originally had no intention of competing. However, he has been a longtime fan of MMA and combat sports which finally led to his decision to turn professional.

Mixed martial arts record

|-
| Loss
| align=center | 9–4 (1)
| Jonathan Meunier
| Decision (unanimous)
| UFC Fight Night: Whittaker vs. Brunson
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Melbourne, Australia
|
|-
| NC
| align=center | 9–3 (1)
| Viscardi Andrade
| No Contest (overturned)
| UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs. Mir
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Brisbane, Australia
| Originally a unanimous decision for Andrade, overturned when he tested positive for stanozolol
|-
| Win
| align=center | 9–3
| Steve Kennedy
| Decision (unanimous)
| UFC 193
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Melbourne, Australia
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center | 8–3
| Alan Jouban
| KO (elbow and punches)
| UFC 184
|
| align=center | 1
| align=center | 2:19
| Los Angeles, California, United States
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center | 8–2
| Kiichi Kunimoto
| Decision (split)
| UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs. Nelson
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Saitama, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 8–1
| Chris Indich
| Decision (unanimous)
| The Ultimate Fighter Nations Finale: Bisping vs. Kennedy
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Quebec City, Quebec, Canada
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 7–1
| Aaron Forsterling
| Decision (unanimous)
| BRACE 18
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Canberra, Australia
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 6–1
| Amer Hussein
| TKO (punches)
| Proud Warrior Productions 5: Magalhaes vs. Brown
|
| align=center | 1
| align=center |
| Sydney, Australia
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 5–1
| Callan Potter
| KO (knee)
| Gladiators Cage Fighting: Series 2
|
| align=center | 1
| align=center | 4:15
| Cronulla, Australia
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 4–1
| Josh Russell
| KO (punches)
| War on the North Shore 15
|
| align=center | 1
| align=center | 1:10
| Kallangur, Australia
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 3–1
| Adriano Magnani
| TKO (punches)
| Pro Cagefighting 1: Gladiators
|
| align=center | 1
| align=center | 4:30
| Sydney, Australia
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center | 2–1
| Robert Whittaker
| Submission (rear-naked choke)
| Cage Fighting Championships 11
|
| align=center | 2
| align=center | 2:40
| Sydney, Australia
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 2–0
| Blake Doering
| Decision (unanimous)
| War on the North Shore 10
|
| align=center | 3
| align=center | 5:00
| Sydney, Australia
|
|-
| Win
| align=center | 1–0
| Tahu Pauro
| Submission (rear-naked choke)
| Elite Fight Night 8
|
| align=center | 1
| align=center | 3:30
| Penrith, Australia
|

See also
 List of current UFC fighters
 List of male mixed martial artists

References

External links

1988 births
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Living people
Australian male mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Ultimate Fighting Championship male fighters
Australian practitioners of Brazilian jiu-jitsu
People awarded a black belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu


title: Bill Baird (musician)

text:
Bill Baird is an American musician and creative technologist. Formerly a member of Sound Team, Baird began performing solo in 2006, first as {{{Sunset}}} and later under his own name. He appeared in the 2010 documentary Echotone, a chronicle of the Austin, Texas music scene, where he offered a negative assessment of his time signed to a major record label.  He wrote an article along those lines for Impose Magazine, which turned into several more articles about the music industry.  He has written a series of music and nature articles for the San Antonio Current.

Performances and records

Baird first achieved success as a member of Sound Team (2001–2007), which was signed to Capitol Records in 2005 but dropped from the label after the commercial failure of their album Movie Monster. In 2006, Baird left Sound Team and began performing as {{{Sunset}}}, as well as under his own name.  In late 2006, he self-released two cd-rs {{{Sunset}}} and Silence!, with the Paris Translantic calling the latter "strikingly personal and quite beautiful."  NPR called {{{Sunset}}}  "....beautifully lo-fi... a bare and innocent album that sounds as though a friend were strumming songs just for you in his living room."  For live performances, he adopted the Sunset moniker from the aforementioned album title.

In 2008, Sunset released three full-length records to positive reviews, with Exclaim! writing: Every so often there comes a record that stops you dead in your tracks, one that makes you sit up, take notice and soak in each and every note. Bright Blue Dream by {{{Sunset}}} is such a record. Gorilla vs. Bear described Bright Blue Dream as "dense and adventurous" and compared it favorably to the work of Syd Barrett, Brian Eno and Ennio Morricone.

He played at the South by Southwest music festival as Sunset in 2008, with subsequent appearances in 2009, 2011, 2013, and 2015.

As {{{Sunset}}}, Bill Baird recorded the song 'Fishtown' at Miner Street Recordings in Philadelphia with Producer and Engineer Brian McTear and Producer Quentin Stoltzfus for Volume 0 Episode 1 of Weathervane Music's documentary video series Shaking Through.

In 2009, Baird was hired as a recurring national-anthem singer for the Richmond Flying Squirrels, a AA baseball team, and received side work dressing up as the team's Flying Squirrel mascot at community outreach events. Based on positive reception to his performances, he travelled with them on the road for part of the season. As a thank you for his efforts, the team signed him to a one-day player contract on Aug. 14, 2009, and subbed him in as a second baseman in the sixth inning of a game against the Bowie Baysox. Baird batted 1-for-2 with an RBI triple. His earnings from the Flying Squirrels paid for his next two self-released records and funded his fall 2010 European tour.

These subsequent two self-released records, Career and Goodbye Vibrations, received critical praise, with Tiny Mix Tapes declaring "Bill Baird is one of the last rock n roll geniuses" and The Big Takeover calling Goodbye Vibrations "powerful."

In late 2010, he published a zine, "How Songwriting Ruined My Life," which led to songwriting workshops at the Esalen Institute as well as several Austin, TX high schools.

In 2011, Baird performed his final show as Sunset at the inaugural Gorilla vs. Bear Fest.

In 2013, Baird moved from Austin, Texas to Oakland, California to become a teaching assistant while pursuing an MFA in electronic music at Mills College; there, he released the album Spring Break of the Soul.  Spring Break of the Soul was originally written as a musical but has not been performed.  The vinyl packaging includes a copy of the script written for the musical.  He described its album and its creation in a wide-ranging 2013 interview with Tiny Mix Tapes.

After its release, Baird was named "Best Newly Arrived East Bay Musician" by East Bay Express. In 2014, he performed at the Phono Del Sol music festival in San Francisco.  Later that year, he released Diamond Eyepatch to positive reviews, with Popmatters claiming "he transcends genres even as he reinvents them." Upon finishing his time at Mills College, he was awarded the Frog Peak Collective Experimental Music Prize.

In 2016, he released the UK only 2XLP Earth into Aether, a selection of tracks from his self-released records, which The Guardian called "a lovely, warm, witty psychedelic journey" in a 4-star review. More positive reviews followed as well as live performances on several BBC programs.  The album was Rough Trade album of the month and subsequently named one of its 100 best albums of the year. AllMusic gave the album 4 stars, saying "Earth into Aether is an opportune entrance point for those new to the artist, doubling as a well-curated playlist for established fans."

He subsequently released Summer is Gone, an orchestral album largely tracked live at Abbey Road Studios and ISSUE Project Room.  In addition to standard release formats, the album featured a website, www.summerisgone.live, which created a unique track listing for each visitor.  The interactive website was designed and programmed by Peter Browse and Caleb Al-Jorani of One Pixel Wide.  The album won praise for its music, with the Financial Times describing the album as "engaging" in its 4-star review, stating, "Any album about the passing of time sets itself a stern challenge in justifying its claim on our time: Summer Is Gone passes the test."

In 2017, he released two more UK-only records, Easy Machines and Baby Blue Abyss, on the same day to positive critical response, with Classic Rock Magazine calling it in a 4-star review "the most focused, challenging singer-songwriter record in some years."  The albums also earned 4-star reviews from Mojo, Uncut, Q, and Record Collector, with Record Collector writing, "Whichever one you’re listening to will be your favourite, but the fact there’s a contrasting-but-similar experience to turn to as one ends makes the experience hugely enjoyable. Why can’t more artists work like this?"

Notable appearances / installations

In 2006, Baird gained notoriety by mocking the music review site Pitchfork Media, recording himself taking a pitchfork to a dummy branded with his band's name and uploading the video to YouTube.

In 2010, he appeared in Echotone, a documentary about the commercialization of the music scene in Austin, Texas. In the film, he recounted his negative experiences with being signed to a major record label.  The film was a New York Times critic's pick and described Baird as "thoughtful."  The Village Voice wrote of the film, "The ghostly ambassador...is Bill Baird, the magnetically awkward experimental rocker who emerged from a label deal gone wrong with a new band and a few rungs under his eyes."

The city of Austin, TX declared August 4, 2011 "Bill Baird Day" in honor of his music and place in the community.

Baird participated in the annual San Francisco Music Video Race competition in July 2014. The music video for his song "Soggy Soul," directed by Dan Lichtenberg of "Slow Clap Productions," was the runner up in the competition and also won "Best Concept" and "Best Use of Song Provided."

Writing
In 2016, he recorded a segment for NPR about Lake Merritt.

In 2017, he penned article for Rough Trade on the alternative local history of the East Bay.

In 2020, he became a contributing writer for the San Antonio Current, with articles focused on music and nature.  He wrote a series describing a 100-mile trek around San Antonio on foot.

Creative Technology
In 2014, Baird was named artist-in-residence with the Paul Dresher Ensemble. While in residence, he finished the Magnetetractys, an invented instrument utilizing 9 strings and gloves embedded with magnetic coils. The instrument premiered in Impose Magazine, who wrote:Bill’s body of work is confounding, intriguing, unique and thoughtful, sliding around on the slippery surface of psych-pop from folk intimacy to ambient suspense; we’re interested to see what dimensions the Magnetetractys will add to his songwriting work and potentially the work of others.Baird and media artist Taurin Barrera debuted an immersive audio-visual installation at the Museum of Human Achievement in 2014 centered around a fictional time-share salesman and a bag of Chee-tos used as an electronic controller for all aspects of the room.

A public access opera, "Mundus Novus," written while in residence with Paul Dresher, was premiered at the 2015 Switchboard Music Festival in San Francisco. A corresponding live TV performance aired on his Berkeley Public Access TV show later that year.

Later in 2015, he collaborated with SwissNex, the SF Swiss Consulate, and Gray Area Foundation for the Arts on an interactive exhibition.

His video installation for The Society for Hard Determinists, a 2015 theater work, was nominated for the B. Iden Payne award for "Outstanding Media Design."

The following year, an interactive multi-media sculptural work, "It's Not a Bubble," premiered at the Fort Mason Center for Arts and Culture for the 2016 Soundwaves Festival. The installation subsequently featured at the California Academy of Sciences.

In addition, Baird has created a number of viral videos critiquing media saturation. His 2015 video, Ken Burns Says ‘Jazz’ 3 Billion Times (Actually 2.97 bn) In Under 3.5 Minutes, was featured by the AV Club. His 2016 video, Trump says "China" 1.35 billion times. Which is the actual population of China, featured on the Creator's Project, who wrote, "He crams thousands upon thousands of Trump's aggressive-yet-dismissive lilts into less than two minutes of video, culminating in a epileptic cacophony of red, white, and blue— exactly what we imagine a view of the American hellscape after four years of a Trump presidency might look like."

Selected discography

With Sound Team

 Sound Team (2000)
 I'm Getting Laid Tonight b/w Folkswinger (2000)
 Into The Lens (2002)
 Yes Special Cassette (2004)
 Every Day is a New Year Cassette (2005)
 Marathon (2005)
 Work EP (2005)
 Movie Monster (2006)
 Born To Please (2006)
 Empty Rooms (2007)
 Work (2007)

As Sunset

 Pink Clouds (2008)
 Bright Blue Dream (2008)
 The Glowing City (2008)
 Gold Dissolves to Gray (2009)
 Loveshines/Looks Like I Fucked Up Again (2009)
 Loveshines But The Moon Is Shining Too (2010)

As Bill Baird

 {{{Sunset}}} (2006)
 Silence! (2010)
 Goodbye Vibrations (2011)
 Career (2012)
 Spring Break of the Soul (2013)
 Diamond Eyepatch (2014)
 Earth Into Aether (2016)
 Summer Is Gone (2016)
 Easy Machines (2017)
 Baby Blue Abyss (2017)
Straight Time (2017)
Gone (2018)
Nighty Never Ending (2018)
Owl (2019)
Daily Ever Dawning (2019)
Refractions (2019)
Flower Children's Children's Children (2020)
Standard Deviation (2020)
Dead Man  (2021)

As Morton Williams Baird

CMGH I (2019)
CMGH II (2019)
CMGH III (2019)

As Bill Band

Cape Disappointment (2018)

References

American experimental musicians
Musicians from Austin, Texas
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Kvesarum Castle

text:
Kvesarum Castle or Qvesarum Castle ( or Qvesarums slott) is a castle and an estate in Södra Rörum in Hörby Municipality, Scania, Sweden.

It is first mentioned in 1388, then spelled Quixarum. The current building was completed in 1865.

The current owner is Christina Feith-Wachtmeister (née Wachtmeister), who is married to the Dutch diplomat Pieter Feith.

Owners
1388-1536  Lund Cathedral Chapter
1536-1607  The Danish Crown
1607-1637  Sigvardt Grubbe
1637-   von Böhmen
Anders Daniel Stierneloo-Lillienberg
Johan Christoffer von Rohr
Christoffer Bogislaus Zibèt
Ebbe Ludvig Ziebeth
Erik Gustaf Ruuth
Melker Falkenberg
Peter Axel Dahl
Vivika Charlotta Kristina Trolle married Dahl
1865–1894  Wladimir Moltke-Huitfeldt
1894–1917  Adam Wladimir Moltke-Huitfeldt
1936-1976  Thorleif Paus
Christina Feith-Wachtmeister

References

Castles in Skåne County
Hörby Municipality
Houses completed in 1865
Paus family


title: Katariya, Ghazipur district

text:
Katariya is a village in Ghazipur district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It comes under the Varachakwar block and is administered by a panchayat.

References

Cities and towns in Ghazipur district


title: Kdump

text:
kdump may refer to:

 kdump (BSD), a BSD utility for viewing trace files generated by the ktrace utility
 kdump (Linux), Linux kernel's crash dump mechanism, which internally uses kexec


title: Anoreina ayri

text:
Anoreina ayri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2008.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 2008


title: Anoreina biannulata

text:
Anoreina biannulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1866.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1866


title: La Cartera

text:
"La Cartera" ("The Wallet") is a song performed by Colombian singer-songwriter Carlos Vives, taken from his seventh studio album El Amor de Mi Tierra (1999). The song was written by Vives and Andres Castro. It was released in 2000 on EMI Latin as the fourth and final single from the record.

Charts

References

1999 songs
2000 singles
Carlos Vives songs
Spanish-language songs
Songs written by Carlos Vives
EMI Latin singles


title: Anoreina helenae

text:
Anoreina helenae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Vanessa S. Machado and Marcela L. Monné in 2011.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 2011


title: Anoreina nana

text:
Anoreina nana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1861.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 1861


title: Anoreina piara

text:
Anoreina piara is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2008.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 2008


title: Anoreina roosevelti

text:
Anoreina roosevelti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Vanessa S. Machado and Marcela L. Monné in 2011.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 2011


title: Anoreina triangularis

text:
Anoreina triangularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2005.

References

Acanthoderini
Beetles described in 2005


title: List of colleges and universities on Long Island

text:
This is a list of colleges and universities entirely in, or with a campus in, Nassau or Suffolk County. For institutions in the Long Island sections of Brooklyn and Queens, two of New York City's five boroughs, see the separate List of colleges and universities in New York City.

Public

Federal Service Academies
United States Merchant Marine Academy - Kings Point

State University of New York
Stony Brook University - Stony Brook
 Stony Brook Southampton - Southampton
SUNY Old Westbury - Old Westbury
Farmingdale State College - Farmingdale
Nassau Community College - Garden City
Suffolk County Community College - Campuses in Selden, Riverhead, and Brentwood
Sayville Downtown Center - Sayville
Culinary Arts and Hospitality Center - Riverhead

Private
Adelphi University - Garden City
Adelphi Hauppauge Education and Conference Center in Hauppauge
Five Towns College - Dix Hills
Hofstra University - Hempstead
Maurice A. Deane School of Law
Zucker School of Medicine
Long Island University
LIU Post - Brookville
LIU Brentwood - regional campus in Brentwood
LIU Riverhead - regional campus in Riverhead
Molloy University - Rockville Center
Molloy University Suffolk Center in Farmingdale
New York Institute of Technology - Old Westbury
New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine

St. Joseph's University - Patchogue
Touro College and University System
Touro College Graduate School of Education - Bay Shore
Touro College School of Health Sciences - Bay Shore
Touro Law Center - Central Islip
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory School of Biological Sciences - Cold Spring Harbor
Webb Institute - Glen Cove

Satellite and branch campuses
St. John's University - Hauppauge

References

Universities and colleges in New York (state)
New York (state) education-related lists
Long Island


title: Sepung Bridge

text:
The Sepung Bridge is the first curved, cable-stayed bridge in South Korea. It crosses the Gwangyang western river, a railway and a roadway in South Korea. It was built by Iksan Regional Construction & Management Administration.

History
Construction commenced in October 2006 and was completed in June 2014. The bridge was built by contractor Daelim Industrial Co., LTD. The contract amount was 23.0 million USD.

The side spans of the bridge and the approach bridges were built using full staging, while the main spans at each tower were built out using the free cantilever method. For the erection of the 6m-long, 210t segments, a form traveler facilitated easy observation of the operation and was suitable for cast-in-place concrete. The construction of three pylons was carried out in auto climbing form because of safety risks from working over the sea.

PY1, PY2 and PY3 are 86.7m, 101m and 88m respectively in height and are made of concrete grade 40MPa. PY1 and PY3 were constructed at the same time. After finishing the construction of two pylons, PY2 was built.

Design
The bridge is 875m long. It  consists of a 150m-long approach bridge and a multi-span cable-stayed bridge with two 220m-long main spans and 52.5m-long side spans.

The Sepung bridge is curved with a radius of 2000m. In order to reduce the deformation of the pylons toward the center of the circle, two cables run from the top to the bottom of the pylon. It is also effective for increasing the torsional rigidity.

This bridge is designed to accommodate dual four-lane traffic; its design incorporates a curved stiffening girder and additional transverse cables to stabilize each tower. The stiffening girder is designed as a PC box using reinforced concrete of grade 40MPa; It is 3.3m deep and almost 24m wide, and incorporates steel struts and FRP pipe struts filled with concrete in the internal and external box respectively, to resist the local tensile stress. These internal and external struts are placed at typical centers of 6m and 3m, respectively, and give the stiffening girder and increased torsional rigidity and make the decks 20% lighter than a traditional concrete box girder. In this bridge, a single plane multiple cable system with harp arrangement was chosen in order to reduce the longitudinal and transverse deformation of the towers. As the shear center deviates from the center of the stiffening girder due to the application of the asymmetric cable forces and self-weight, twisting and transverse deformation may occur.

References

See also
 Transportation in South Korea
 List of bridges in South Korea

Cable-stayed bridges in South Korea
Bridges completed in 2014
2014 establishments in South Korea


title: Antonis Koniaris

text:
Antonis Koniaris (alternate spelling: Antonios) (; born September 30, 1997) is a Greek professional basketball player for Promitheas Patras of the Greek Basket League and the Basketball Champions League. He is a 1.93 m (6'4") tall point guard.

Early career
Koniaris began playing youth basketball during primary school, in 2006, after joining a local team in Akrotiri, Chania.

Professional career
Koniaris began his pro career in 2013, after he signed with the Greek League club PAOK. On 24 July 2014, Koniaris' agent, Tasos Delimpaltadakis, announced via Twitter, that Panathinaikos had signed a young point guard. Some hours after this, Panathinaikos announced the signing of Koniaris, for 5 years. As a member of Panathinaikos, Koniaris won two Greek Cups, in 2015 and 2016.

On August 19, 2016, he returned to PAOK, after signing a three-year contract with them. On June 30, 2019, Koniaris signed a three-year contract (two years guaranteed, plus one option year) with the Greek EuroLeague club Olympiacos.

On July 1, 2019, he has signed a 3-year deal with Olympiacos of the EuroLeague. During his rookie season in Piraeus, Koniaris appeared in 24 EuroLeague Regular Season games, averaging 3.4 points, 1.4 assists and 1.4 rebounds as the back-up point guard of the team, under the instructions of coach Kęstutis Kemzūra at first and later of Georgios Bartzokas.

On January 16, 2021, after playing only friendly games and struggling for minutes with the Reds in the EuroLeague rotation, he went on loan to Monbus Obradoiro of the Liga ACB. On March 1, 2021, Koniaris left the Spanish club after a short spell of just 3 games in the Liga ACB. On March 5 of the same year, he returned to the Greek Basket League for Ionikos Nikaias, once again on loan from Olympiacos, until the end of the 2020-21 season.

On December 30, 2021, Koniaris, having recovered from a serious ACL injury, signed with AEK Athens through the summer of 2024. In 7 league games, he averaged 2.3 points, 0.9 rebounds, 0.7 assists and 0.6 steals in under 10 minutes per contest. During the 2022-2023 season, in 17 league games, he averaged 1 point, 1 rebound and 0.9 assists, playing around 10 minutes per contest.

On June 28, 2023, Koniaris moved to Promitheas Patras.

National team career

Greek junior national team
With the junior national teams of Greece, Koniaris won the gold medal at the 2013 TBF Under-16 World Cup in Sakarya, Turkey, where he helped Greece win the gold medal. He was named to the tournament's All-Tournament Team, and was also named the MVP of the tournament. He also won the bronze medal at the 2013 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship.

He also played at the 2014 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship, and at the 2014 FIBA Under-17 World Cup. He was selected by head coach Ilias Papatheodorou to play at the 2015 FIBA Under-19 World Cup, but he was suffering from OCD in his right ankle, which ruled him out. He also played at the 2016 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B, where he won a bronze medal.

He also played at the 2017 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship, where he won a gold medal, and was voted to the All-Tournament Team.

Greek senior national team
Koniaris has also been a member of the senior Greek national basketball team. He played at the 2019 FIBA World Cup qualification.

Awards and accomplishments

Club career
2× Greek Cup Winner: (2015, 2016)
2× Greek League Best Young Player: (2017, 2018)
Greek League All Star: (2018)
Greek All Star Game 3 Point Shootout Champion: (2018)
Greek Youth All Star Game 3 Point Shootout Champion: (2018)

Greek junior national team
2013 TBF Under-16 World Cup:
2013 TBF Under-16 World Cup: All-Tournament Team
2013 TBF Under-16 World Cup: MVP
2013 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship:
2016 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B:
2017 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship:
2017 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship: All-Tournament Team

References

External links
Euroleague.net profile
FIBA profile
FIBA Europe profile
Eurobasket.com profile
Greek Basket League profile
Greek Basket League profile
Draftexpress.com profile

1997 births
AEK B.C. players
Living people
Greek men's basketball players
Ionikos Nikaias B.C. players
Liga ACB players
Obradoiro CAB players
Olympiacos B.C. players
Panathinaikos B.C. players
P.A.O.K. BC players
Promitheas Patras B.C. players
Point guards
Basketball players from Chania


title: Wacky Wednesday (book)

text:
Wacky Wednesday is a book for young readers, written by Dr. Seuss as Theo. LeSieg and illustrated by George Booth.  It has forty-eight pages, and is based around a world of progressively wackier occurrences, where kids can point out that there is a picture frame upside down, a palm tree growing in the toilet, an earthworm chasing a bird, an airplane flying backward, a tiger chauffeur, and a traffic light showing that stop is green and go is red, as some examples.

Plot
The main character, an unnamed child who serves as the narrator, wakes up to find a shoe on the wall then looks up to find another one on the ceiling as well. With each new page, the number of "wacky" things grows, as the child goes through a morning routine and makes it to George Washington School, trying to alert others to the wacky occurrences. The classmates ignore these warnings, and the teacher, Miss Bass, thinks this is disrupting the class and throws the child out (implying that no one else can see these things).

As the world gets progressively crazier, the child runs around trying to escape it or find help, and eventually runs into Patrolman McGann, who declares that Wacky Wednesday will end as soon as every last wacky thing has been counted – the final page having 20 in total.

At the end, the shoe on the wall disappears as the child goes to bed.

Television series
A television series based on the book and aimed at preschoolers is in development for Netflix.

Bans
In 2023, the Katy Independent School District, in Katy, Texas ruled that the book was inappropriate for children due to a new policy banning all nudity. The school board removed it from the shelves of their school libraries, along with 13 other titles.

See also
 Dr. Seuss books

References

External links
 The full book Wacky Wednesday on YouTube

Books by Dr. Seuss
1974 children's books
Random House books


title: Compound Fracture (film)

text:
Compound Fracture is a 2013 American supernatural thriller. Co-written and starring Tyler Mane, the film also features veterans of the horror genre such as Derek Mears and Muse Watson.

Plot

The film revolves around Michael Wolffsen (Tyler Mane), who is engaged to Juliette (Renae Geerlings), and both take care of teenager Brandon (Alex Saxon). The teenager is Michael's nephew, the son of his sister Chloe (Susan Angelo), who has died.

After a call from Michael and Chloe's father, Gary (Muse Watson), the trio arrives to the family estate to meet him and learn that he has dementia and loses his mind. Gary's new wife, Annabelle (Leslie Easterbrook), takes care of him but has decided to leave him because he was abusive and beat her.

Things turn dark after an obscure presence arrives with them and starts chasing them. Odd accidents and curious wounds happen. Gary tries to warn them, but because of his dementia, nobody believes him and doesn't trust them.  We learn that Michael had shot and killed William, his brother-in-law, and Brandon's dad after William stabbed Chloe when she attempted to leave him and move in with Michael and Juliette.

Gary is surprised to know that William's ghost is there because only those with Nordic marks carved on their skin for a passage ritual can stay lingering in the place the ritual has been done. Soon the group discovers that Chloe had carved the rune into her family years ago before William became abusive. Annabelle walks away from protection and is murdered by the ghost with her niece.

A pair of cops who come to check the estate also are taken and savagely killed by ghost William, who is furious and seeking revenge against those who had taken his life.

A battle against William starts as they try to undo the bond done by Chloe and banish him once William breaks the spiritual defenses in the house.
Gary does the only thing he thinks he can do to fight him and takes his life, giving the opportunity to Michael to banish William.
After the bitter triumph, the surviving trio leaves the estate.

Cast
Tyler Mane as Michael Wolffsen
Muse Watson as Gary Wolffsen
Derek Mears as William
Renae Geerlings as Juliette
Leslie Easterbrook as Annabelle
Alex Saxon as Brandon
Jelly Howie as Christine
Susan Angelo as Chloe
Todd Farmer as Jack
Daniel Roebuck as Jim

Release
Compound Fracture was exclusively screened in Los Angeles on September 25, 2012. Throughout 2013, Mane and Geerlings embarked on a limited release and film festival tour in major cities across the United States and Canada, starting with Mane's hometown of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The film opened the Dark Matters Film Festival in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and was the official selection at the Gold Coast International Film Festival.

Compound Fracture was released on DVD on May 13, 2014.

Reception
HorrorSociety.com gave the film 4.5 out of 5 'skulls,' noting, "This film is the ultimate proof that you do not need to have a major studio or millions of dollars behind you to make horror gold." Fangoria called the film "a solid first outing from Mane Entertainment, utilizing an excellent cast in a layered story of madness, knotted family roots, and supernatural revenge."

Dread Central gave the film 3.5 out of 5 stars, going on to say, "These days, in a 'been there, seen that' genre world where there seems to be very few surprises left for us fans, Mane and his co-writer Geerlings deliver a fantastic little supernatural revenge tale that should keep the indie genre fans out there pleased."

The film was awarded "Best of Festival" at the 2013 Hot Springs Horror Film Festival.

References

External links

2013 horror films
American independent films
American ghost films
2013 films
2010s ghost films
Uxoricide in fiction
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: Dollond

text:
Dollond may refer to:
Dollond (crater), lunar crater

People with the surname Dollond
John Dollond (1706–1761), English optician
Peter Dollond (1731–1821), English optician, son of John
George Dollond (1774–1852), English optician, nephew of Peter

See also
Dollond & Aitchison, British retail opticians founded 1750, absorbed by Boots Opticians 2009


The Center for Distributive, Labor and Social Studies (CEDLAS) is a research center specialising in distribution, labor and social issues in Latin America.

Agenda
The Center was formally created in 2002 within the UNLP’s Economics Department. It specialises in policy and applied empirical research on distributive and labor issues based on microdata from household surveys in Latin America and the Caribbean. The work carried out by its researchers covers also a wider range of issues and geographic areas, as witnessed by the Center’s collection of working papers and the research projects carried out since 2002 for a host of international organizations, national governments and research institutions.

Since its inception, the Center has been responsible for the development and maintenance of the Socio-Economic Database for Latin America and the Caribbean (SEDLAC), a joint project with the World Bank. Social and distributive indicators from SEDLAC are used by the World Bank’s World Development Indicators and feature in the United Nations’ WIDER World Income Inequality Database.

Topics

 Poverty and inequality
 Evaluation of Public Policies
 Labor Market and Employment
 Trade and Poverty
 General Equilibrium
 Millennium Development Goals
 Macro, Finance and Poverty
 Education and Health

Members
 CEDLAS  staff includes senior and junior researchers, research assistants and post-graduate students from the UNLP School of Economics.

Senior Research Team Members:

 Leonardo Gasparini, Director.  Ph.D. in economics, Princeton University
 Guillermo Cruces, Deputy Director. Ph.D. in economics, London School of Economics and Political Science
 Martín Cicowiez, Deputy Director. Dr. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Javier Alejo. Dr. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 María Laura Alzúa.  Ph.D. in economics, Boston University
 Ricardo Bebczuk.  Ph.D. in economics, Illinois University at Urbana-Champaign
 Joaquín Coleff. Ph.D. in economics, Carlos III University of Madrid
 Facundo Crosta. Dr. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Santiago Garganta. Dr. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Pablo Glüzmann. Dr. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Mariana Marchionni. Dra. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Ana Pacheco. Dra. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Guido Porto. Ph.D. in economics, Princeton University
 Walter Sosa Escudero. Ph.D. in economics, Illinois University at Urbana-Champaign
 Leopoldo Tornarolli. Mg. en Economía, National University of La Plata
 Mariana Viollaz. Dra. en Economía, National University of La Plata

The members of  CEDLAS  actively participate in several academic and professional associations, such as the Network of Inequality and Poverty (NIP), the Society for the Study of Economic Inequality (ECINEQ), the Latin American and Caribbean Economic Association (LACEA), the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), the Latin, Poverty and Economic Policy Network (PEP), the Global Development Network (GDN), the Latin American and Caribbean Research Network from BID, the Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research, Asociación Argentina de Economía Política (AAEP) and Asociación Argentina de Políticas Sociales (AAPS).

Activities

 Applied and theoretical poverty, inequality and income distribution analysis.
 Applied labor economics in development countries, informality, unemployment and labor market policies.
 Impact evaluation of social programs and policies.
Social protection, income transfers and other welfare programs.
 Computable general equilibrium models
 Harmonization of microdata from household surveys.
 Design and implementation of surveys.
Courses in Argentina and abroad, in cooperation with different organizations, such as the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), Inter-American Development Bank, International Labor Organization (ILO), GRADE, the Think Tank project, the Government of Nicaragua, the Government of Peru,  the Government of Ecuador, the Government of Paraguay, and the Government of Dominican Republic.
Organization and participation in conferences such as the LACEA/IADB/ WB/UNDP Research Network on Inequality and Poverty (NIP) meeting, the annual meeting of Impact Evaluation Network (IEN) and the annual meeting of Asociación Argentina de Economía Política (AAEP).

Publications

Working Papers

The CEDLAS Working Paper Series is a monthly publication that includes research and academic papers written at CEDLAS, as well as M.A. in Economics (UNLP) dissertations in topics related to those studied at CEDLAS.

The series began in September 2003 and since then has not been interrupted, reaching 198 documents in May 2016. A total of 175 authors have participated, 57 are or have been CEDLAS researchers. The rest of them consist of visiting and research associates, graduates of the Master in Economics from the UNLP and other external authors.

The CEDLAS’ working papers cover a set of topics in the social area, focusing on the empirical analysis of poverty and inequality in Latin America, the study of labor markets and the evaluation of public policies.

Some of them have been published in leading journals such as Journal of Public Economics, Economic Development and Cultural Change, Review of Income and Wealth, Journal of Economic Inequality, Journal of Income Distribution, Oxford Development Studies, Economic Bulletin and Económica, among others.

Additionally, these Working Papers appear in the Research Papers in Economics (RePEc), the largest bibliographic database in Economics. According to statistics from RePEc CEDLAS documents were downloaded 15,199 times from that site.

All Working Papers are available here.

Other publications

The book “Pobreza y Desigualdad en América Latina - Conceptos, Herramientas y Aplicaciones”

This book has been written by Leonardo Gasparini, Martín Cicowiez and Walter Sosa Escudero. It contains the main conceptual topics of discussion about poverty and inequality, offering analytic tools applied to household survey data from every Latin American country.

Every chapter includes an appendix with Stata commands so as the readers could replicate the results and the first two chapters of the book, additional material and authors’ information are available here.

Research Projects

Socio-Economic Database for Latin America and the Caribbean (SEDLAC)
The Center for Distributional, Labor and Social Studies (CEDLAS) of the University of La Plata, in partnership with the World Bank Latin America and the Caribbean Poverty and Gender Group (LCSPP), have developed the Socio-Economic Database for Latin America and the Caribbean (SEDLAC) with the purpose of improving the timely access to key socio-economic statistics, including indicators on poverty, inequality, income, employment, access to services, education, health, housing, social programs, and numerous demographics. All statistics are computed from microdata of the main household surveys carried out in the countries.

Household surveys are not uniform among countries of Latin America and the Caribbean. In particular, they differ significantly in their geographic coverage and questionnaires. There are also differences in the periodicity of surveys within a country.

This project seeks to ensure that statistics are comparable, as far as possible, between countries and over time. This is done using similar definitions of variables in each country/year and applying consistent methods of data processing. In this way SEDLAC allows users to monitor the trends in poverty and other distributional and social indicators in the region. The dataset is available in the form of brief reports, charts and electronic Excel tables with information for each country/year. In addition, the website visitor can carry out dynamic searches online in the official website.

This website presents enough documentation so that each user decides whether or not to make comparisons, considering the available information, their preferences and needs. The Methodological Guide describes the tables available in each section of the database, and discusses the main methodological decisions taken to construct the variables.

This section contains methodological documents with precise explanations of the construction and estimation of each variable, the countries and surveys analyzed, and the period covered in the SEDLAC database.

The database includes information from over 300 household surveys carried out in 24 LAC countries: Argentina, Bahamas, Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Chile, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Uruguay and Venezuela.
In each period the sample of countries represents more than 97% of LAC total population. The database mainly covers the 1990s and 2000s, although they also present information for previous decades in a few countries.

SEDLAC is continually updated and improved based on the feedback from users. Aside from cross country analyses, staff from CEDLAS and LCSPP analyze and incorporate the data at the country level each time a new survey is available. Consistency checks with other national or international sources of socio-economic statistics are conducted regularly.

Through the support to this project LCSPP contributes to develop analytical capacity and facilitate policy relevant research in the Latin America and Caribbean region that can contribute to reduce poverty and inequality. Social and distributive indicators from these dataset are used for the World Bank World Development Indicators and published in the WIDER-UN World Income Inequality Database.

Labor markets for inclusive growth in Latin America

The Center for Distributional, Labor and Social Studies (CEDLAS) in cooperation with the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) from Canada, have developed a research project about the role of the labor market as vectors of inclusive growth in Latin America. It will seek to account for the implications of changes in labor supply, firm employment demand, labor market policies and partial social protection reforms.

The research and capacity building agenda lies at the intersection of labor supply and demand perspectives, which have addressed these issues separately in the existing literature for the region. The project will contribute to bridge the two approaches by jointly developing a series of studies at the worker and at the firm levels. This research agenda will provide evidence on the inter-relation between social protection reforms, informality, poverty reduction, labor market regulations, crises, job creation and productivity.
All the Project studies, the rest of the activities, labor market indicators and maps can be found in the project's website.

Enhancing Women’s Economic Empowerment through Better Policies in Latin America

The Interdisciplinary Center for Development Studies-Uruguay, CIEDUR, with the Center for Distributional, Labor and Social Studies (CEDLAS) in Argentina and the support the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) from Canada, are working together in the development of this research project. The project's objective is to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of policies that promote gender equality in labor markets.

The reality of eight Latin American countries like Argentina, Chile, Ecuador, Bolivia, El Salvador, Mexico, Nicaragua and Uruguay, are being studied applying an innovative mix of research methods, including econometrics models, impact evaluation of the policies, meta analysis and depth interviews.

The project will provide country level and comparative empirical evidence that will serve as inputs to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of policies that promote gender equality. The comparative analysis of countries, which all experienced sustained economic growth, will provide insights into the factors that contribute to the persistence of gender inequalities amidst such  growth, and the role of institutional frameworks and policies that could have a major impact to tackle them.

In the project's website are the research findings, the projects activities and data including visualization tools.

Fostering capacities in Impact Evaluation in Latin America

With the support of the International Development Research Centre (IDRC-Canada), CEDLAS will aim to develop a capacity building initiative based on training courses on impact evaluation, scholarships and other activities to foster professional education. The objective is to provide training activities in impact evaluation in the region on a regular basis. More information can be found in the website.

Awards and Distinctions

Members of CEDLAS have been recognized with a variety of awards and distinctions locally and around the world.

The  9° Premio Anual de Investigación Económica “Dr. Raúl Prebisch”   awarded by the Central Bank of Argentina, won by Mariana Viollaz (2015).
 The Best of UNICEF Research 2015 Award to María Laura Alzúa, 2015.
The  Premio a la Labor Científica, Tecnológica y Artística (2014)  to Pablo Gluzmann, from the National University of La Plata.
 ANCE Award 2013 to Pablo Gluzmann, Eduardo Levy Yeyati and Federico Sturzenegger for their paper "Fear of appreciation".
 ANCE Award 2013 to Guillermo Cruces, Ricardo Pérez-Truglia and Martín Tetaz, for their article "Biased perceptions of income distribution and preferences for redistribution: Evidence from a survey experiment" published in the Journal of Public Economics (electronic edition  November 12, 2012, Elsevier, vol. 98(C), pages 100-112.).
The  Premio a la Labor Científica, Tecnológica y Artística (2012)  to Leonardo Gasparini, in recognition to his contribution regarding the development of scientific, technological and artistic research.
 The  Prize Fundación Vidanta 2012  won by Guillermo Cruces and Leonardo Gasparini for their project "Políticas sociales para la reducción de la desigualdad y la pobreza en América Latina y el Caribe. Diagnóstico, propuesta y proyecciones en base a la experiencia reciente".
 The  Premio Interamericano a la Investigación en Seguridad Social 2011 from the Inter-American Center for Social Security Studies (CIESS), won by Leonardo Gasparini and Santiago Garganta for the paper "El impacto de un programa social sobre la informalidad laboral: el caso de la AUH en Argentina".
 The  Premio Interamericano a la Investigación en Seguridad Social 2011 from the Inter-American Center for Social Security Studies (CIESS), won by Marcelo Bérgolo and Guillermo Cruces for the paper "Labor Informality and the Incentive Effects of Social Security: Evidence from a Health Reform in Uruguay".
The  5° Premio Anual de Investigación Económica “Dr. Raúl Prebisch”   awarded by the Central Bank of Argentina, in the Young Professionals category, won by Pablo Gluzmann and Martín Guzmán for their paper “Tensiones en la ejecución de políticas de los bancos centrales en la búsqueda del desarrollo económico”  (2011).
 The  Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship  (2008) gotten by Leonardo Gasparini for his studies on poverty and income inequality in Latin America.
  The contest Ayudas a la Investigación 2007  of the Fundación Carolina of Sapin, won by Guillermo Cruces for the project "Encuesta de Percepciones Distributivas y Redistribución".
 The  Premio Arcor 2001 won by Leonardo Gasparini, Mariana Marchionni and Walter Sosa Escudero for their paper "La Distribución del Ingreso en la Argentina".

External links

CEDLAS web site
M.A. in Economics (UNLP)
SEDLAC
LABOR-AL
Facebook
Twitter

Economy of South America
Economic inequality
Poverty in South America
Labor studies organizations
Distribution of wealth
Social inequality
Latin American studies
Argentine national universities

Organizations established in 2002
Research institutes in Argentina


title: Black River (Thunder Bay District)

text:
The Black River is a river in Thunder Bay District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Great Lakes Basin, and is a left tributary of the Pic River.

Course
The river begins at an unnamed lake and heads southwest through geographic Nickle Township into the municipality of Manitouwadge to Agonzon Lake. It exits the lake over a dam east, then resumes a southwest course, passes under Ontario Highway 614, through geographic Lecours Township, then under Ontario Highway 17 and the Canadian Pacific Railway main line. The river enters geographic Pic Township, passes over the Wawatay Generating Station and dam, takes in the left tributary Little Black River, and reaches its mouth at the Pic River, across from the Ojibways of the Pic River First Nation Pic River 50 reserve and just above that river's mouth at Lake Superior.

Ontario Highway 614 follows the river valley from Ontario Highway 17 to Manitouwadge.

Tributaries
Little Black River (left)
Melgund Creek (left)
Swede Creek (right)
Gowan Creek (right)
Valley Creek (right)
Cedar Creek (left)
Amwri Creek (left)
Namebin Creek (right)
Barehead Creek (right)
Jenny Creek (left)
Ziziginiga Creek (left)
Morley Creek (left)
Fox Creek (right)
Lorne Creek (left)

See also
List of rivers of Ontario

References

Sources

Rivers of Thunder Bay District
Tributaries of Lake Superior


title: Kira Borisovna Povarova

text:
Kira Borisovna Povarova (born September 3, 1933) is a Russian material scientist, professor, doctor of technical sciences, recipient of a number of state and academic awards.

Monographs
K. B. Povarova, Evgenij Michajlovič Savickij, "Splavy tugoplavkich i redkich metallov dlja raboty pri vysokich temperaturach", Nauka, 1984
Evgenij Michajlovič Savickij, K. B. Povarova, M. A. Tylkina, "Rhenium Alloys", CCM Information Corporation, 1965
 K. B. Povarova, "PROPERTIES AND USES OF RHENIUM", 1965
 Сплавы рения. М.: Наука, 1965, 323 с. Соавторы: Савицкий Е.М., Тылкина М.А.
 Металловедение вольфрама. М.: Металлургия, 1978, 223 с. Соавторы: Савицкий Е.М., Макаров П.В.
 Тугоплавкие металлы и сплавы. М.: Металлургия, 1986, 352 с. Соавторы: Савицкий Е.М., Бурханов Г.С. и др.

Awards
1968: USSR State Prize
1996: H.N. Anosov Prize of the Russian Academy of Sciences
2001: Russian Federation Government Prize in Science and Technology(:ru:Премия Правительства Российской Федерации в области науки и техники)

References

1933 births
Russian materials scientists
Recipients of the USSR State Prize
Living people


title: Michael Dalvi

text:
Michael Dalvi (born 18 May 1945, Bombay, Maharashtra) is a former Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1966 to 1982.

Life and career
Dalvi is the son of Brigadier John Dalvi and was educated at the all-boys boarding school The Doon School in Dehradun. He received his undergraduate degree from St. Stephen’s College, Delhi.

A right-handed batsman who usually batted at number three, Dalvi made his first-class debut in 1966-67 while studying at Delhi University. In his fifth game that season he made 158, his first century, and 45 for Delhi against Services in the Ranji Trophy, top-scoring in each innings.

He moved south in 1967 to play for Madras. After moderate seasons in 1967-68 and 1968-69 he was more successful in 1969-70, with 347 runs at an average of 49.57, including 134 and 21 not out in the victory over Andhra, again top-scoring in each innings, in the first match of the season. He was selected to play for an Indian Board President's XI against the touring New Zealanders and for South Zone against the touring Australians.

In 1970-71 he hit 108 for Tamil Nadu in the Gopalan Trophy match against Ceylon. He began the 1974-75 season with 19 and 108 against Hyderabad and 121 against Karnataka, and a few weeks later scored 179 against Sri Lanka, which is the highest score in the Gopalan Trophy by a Tamil Nadu batsman. He scored 112 and 79 not out in South Zone's victory over Central Zone in the Duleep Trophy in 1975-76.

After a moderate season in 1976-77 he moved to Bengal, where he played for five seasons with a top score of 151 against Assam in 1977-78 in his first innings for his new team. He also played several times for East Zone, scoring 112 against the touring West Indians in 1978-79. He retired after the 1981-82 season.

He runs a resort on his estate near Dehradun.

References

External links
 Michael Dalvi at CricketArchive

1945 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Delhi University alumni
Delhi cricketers
Tamil Nadu cricketers
Bengal cricketers
The Doon School alumni


title: Western European marriage pattern

text:
The Western European marriage pattern is a family and demographic pattern that is marked by comparatively late marriage (in the middle twenties), especially for women, with a generally small age difference between the spouses, a significant proportion of women who remain unmarried, and the establishment of a neolocal household after the couple has married.
In 1965, John Hajnal posited that Europe could be divided into two areas characterized by a different patterns of nuptiality. To the west of the line, which extends approximately between Saint Petersburg, Russia, and Trieste, Italy, marriage rates and thus fertility were comparatively low and a significant minority of women married late or remained single and most families were nuclear; to the east of the line and in the Mediterranean and particular regions of Northwestern Europe, early marriage and extended family homes were the norm and high fertility was countered by high mortality.

In the 20th century, Hajnal's observations were assumed as valid by a wide variety of sociologists. However, since the early 21st century, his theory has been routinely criticized and rejected by scholars. Hajnal and other researchers did not have access to, or underplayed nuptiality research from behind the Iron Curtain which contradict their observations on central and eastern Europeans. Though some sociologists have called to revise or reject the concept of a "Hajnal line," other scientists continue to cite Hajnal’s research on the influence of western European marriage patterns.

Although John Hajnal himself was stridently anti-fascist and a survivor of the Holocaust, his theory has been warmly received and heavily promoted by Neo-Nazis, and the alt-right.

The idea itself has its roots in earlier theories of the racial inferiority of Slavic people. Nazi anthropologist Werner Conze is credited with the earliest development of what would later be called the "Hajnal line". Werner Conze's work directly influenced the decision makers responsible for the Holocaust and the associated mass murder of millions of Slavic civilians in German-occupied territory during World War 2.

Overview
The shift toward this “Western European Marriage Pattern” does not have a clear beginning, but it certainly had become established by the end of the sixteenth century on most of the shores of the North Sea, likely as a result of contact with the New World. A marriage pattern where couples married comparatively late in life (and especially late for the bride), on average in the middle twenties after and setting up a nuclear household, all of this preceded by time working as servants or apprentices. Also, a significant proportion of women married after their twenties and 10–20% of women never married. Female age at marriage has proven to be a strong indicator for female autonomy and is used frequently by economic history research.

Effects
The pattern of late and non-universal marriage restricted fertility massively, especially when it was coupled with very low levels of childbirth out of wedlock. Birth control took place by delaying marriage more than suppressing fertility within it. A woman's life-phase from menarche (which was generally reached on average at 14 years, with some women reaching it earlier) to the birth of her first child was unusually long, averaging ten years.

Compared to other cultures
This marriage pattern varied across time and space and class; noblewomen certainly married early, but they were a small minority. The comparatively late age at marriage for women and the small age gap between spouses is rather unusual; women married as adults rather than as dependents, often worked before marriage and brought some skills into the marriage, were less likely to be exhausted by constant pregnancy, and were about the same age as their husbands

To the west of the Hajnal line, about half of all women aged 15 to 50 years of age were married at any given time while the other half were widows or spinsters; to the east of the line, about seventy percent of women in that age bracket were married at any given time while the other thirty percent were widows or nuns. The marriage records of Western and Eastern Europe in the early 20th century illustrate this pattern vividly; west of the Hajnal line, only 25% of women aged 20–24 were married while to the east of the line, over 75% of women in this age group were married and less than five percent of women remained unmarried. Outside of Europe, women could be married even earlier and even fewer would remain celibate; in Korea, practically every woman 50 years of age had been married and spinsters were extremely rare, compared to 10–25% of women in western Europe age 50 who had never married.

Variation within Western Europe
Where in the mid-1500s in England, approximately 8 percent of women remained unmarried the inference would be that that figure was either the same or lower in the previous several centuries; marriage in Medieval England appears to be a robust institution where over 90% of women married and roughly 70% of women aged 15 to 50 years were married at any given time while the other 30% were single or widows. In Yorkshire in the 14th and 15th centuries, the age range for most brides was between 18 and 22 years and the age of the grooms was similar; rural Yorkshire women tended to marry in their late teens to early twenties while their urban counterparts married in their early to middle twenties. In the 15th century, the average Italian bride was 18 and married a groom 10–12 years her senior. An unmarried Tuscan woman 21 years of age would be seen as past marriageable age, the benchmark for which was 19 years, and easily 97 percent of Florentine women were married by the age of 25 years while 21 years was the average age of a contemporary English bride.

While the average age at first marriage had climbed to 25 years for women and 27 years for men in England and the Low Countries by the end of the 16th century, and the percentage of unmarried Englishwomen rose from less than 10% to nearly 20% by the mid-17th century and their average age at first marriage rose to 26 years at the same time, there was nonetheless great variation within Britain alone; while Lowland Scotland saw patterns similar to England, with women married in the middle twenties after a period of domestic service, the high birth rate of Highland Scotland and the Hebrides imply a lower age of marriage for the bride, possibly similar to Gaelic Ireland, where Brehon Law stated that women became legally marriageable at 15 years and men at 18 years. Similarly, between 1620 and 1690 the average age of first marriage for Swedish women was roughly 20 years, approximately 70% of Swedish women aged between 15 and 50 years were married at any one time, and the proportion of single women was less than 10%, but by the end of the 18th century it had risen to roughly 27 years and remained high with the celibacy rate as a result of falling infant mortality rates, declining famines, decreasing available land and resources for a growing population, and other factors. Similarly, Ireland's average age of marriage in 1830 was 23.8 for women and 27.47 for men where they had once been about 21 and 25, respectively, and only about 10% of adults remained unmarried; in 1840, they had respectively risen to 24.4 and 27.7; in the decades after the Great Famine, the age of marriage had risen to 28–29 for women and 33 for men and as much as a third of Irishmen and a fourth of Irishwomen never married due to chronic economic problems that discouraged early marriage.

Economy
Class differences played a great role in when a couple could marry; the wealthier that a couple was, the likelier that they were to marry earlier. Noblewomen and gentlewomen married early, but they were a small minority; a thousand marriage certificates issued by the Diocese of Canterbury between 1619 and 1660 show that only one bride was aged thirteen years, four were fifteen, twelve were sixteen, seventeen were seventeen, and the other 966 of the brides were aged nineteen years or older when they married for the first time. The church stipulated that both the bride and groom must be at least 21 years of age to marry without the consent of their families; the most common ages of marriage were 22 for women, 24 for men; the median ages were 22.8 for women and 25.5 for men; the average ages were 24 years for women and nearly 28 years for men. The youngest brides were nobility and gentry.

The moderate rates of fertility, mortality, and marriage within the region were tied to the economy; when times were better, more people could afford to marry early and thus have more children and conversely more people delayed marriages (or remained unmarried) and bore fewer children when times were bad. This contrasts with societies outside of this region, where early marriage for both sexes was virtually universal and high fertility was counteracted by high mortality; in the 15th century, a Tuscan woman 21 years of age would be seen as past marriageable age, the deadline for which was 19 years, and easily 97 percent of Florentine women were married by the age of 25 years while 21 years was the typical age of an English bride.

Significance
The region's late marriage pattern has received considerable scholarly attention in part because it appears to be unique; it has not been found in any other part of the world prior to the 20th century. However, similar marriage patterns, with a high degree of female agency (as measured by the so-called 'female-friendliness index') have been documented in Mongolia, Japan, and parts of Southeast Asia. The origins of the late marriage system are a matter of conjecture prior to the 16th century when the demographic evidence from family reconstitution studies makes the prevalence of the pattern clear; while evidence is scant, most English couples seemed to marry for the first time in their early twenties before the Black Death and afterward, when economic conditions were better, often married in their late teens. Many historians have wondered whether this unique conjugal regime might explain, in part, why capitalism first took root in Northwestern Europe, contributing to the region's relatively low mortality rates, hastening the fragmentation of the peasantry and the precocious formation of a mobile class of landless wage-earners. Others have highlighted the significance of the late marriage pattern for gender relations, for the relative strength of women's position within marriage, the "conjugal" dowry system of Northwestern Europe in which the dowry merged with the husband's wealth and would thus grow or shrink depending on circumstances (perhaps an incentive for many women to work), the centrality of widows in village land inheritance, and the vitality of women's community networks.

Background

Antiquity
The beginnings of this marriage pattern might be found as early as the time of the Roman Empire. Julius Caesar, writing in the first century B.C, wrote that while the Germanic tribes to the north of the empire were communal with their land, living under the Sippe kinship system, the homesteads were largely separate from each other, unlike the closer proximity in Roman towns. And Tacitus, writing a century and a half later, also observed these many private households among the Germanic tribes, although there was public ownership of pastures and controlled use of the forests.

Anglo-Saxon kinship terms were generally very basic; the same word is used for the titles of nephew and grandson, likewise for the term for granddaughter and niece. Based on this, the nuclear household seems to be the norm. Also, since the Church forbade marrying within a given degree of kinship, the common people were probably further discouraged from keeping elaborate kinship networks; Britain only had so many people and virtually everybody on the island was related to some degree and possibly the distant relations had to be forgotten or nearly all marriages would be within the prohibited degrees.

In any case, while nuclear residences might have been the norm for families, the extended family was undeniably important for the Anglo-Saxons; As with many other Germanic tribes, if a member of a family was wronged or injured in any way, the Kentish Laws outlines the restrictions of feuds and reparations to the victim of the offense; kindreds were to take charge of reparation and they could (with a few exceptions, for example, when the conflict was too close in blood-line) arrange either for vengeance or for the payment of compensation to the kin of the killed. In addition, Anglo-Saxon women, like those of other Germanic tribes, are marked as women from the age of twelve onward, based on archaeological finds, implying that the age of marriage coincided with puberty.

Middle Ages

Christianity and manorialism
The rise of Christianity created more incentives to keep families nuclear; the Church instituted marriage laws and practices that undermined large kinship groups. From as early as the fourth century, the Church discouraged any practice that enlarged the family, like adoption, polygamy, taking concubines, divorce, and remarriage. The Church severely discouraged and prohibited consanguineous marriages, a marriage pattern that has constituted a means to maintain kinship groups (and thus their power) throughout history; Canon law followed civil law until the early ninth century, when the Western Church increased the number of prohibited degrees from four to seven. The church also clipped the ability of parents to retain kinship ties through arranged marriages by forbidding unions in which the bride did not clearly agree to the union. These rules were not necessarily followed unanimously nor did all cultures across Europe evolve toward nuclear families, but by the latter half of the Middle Ages the nuclear household was dominant over most of Northwestern Europe and where in the old indigenous religions, women married between 12 and 15 years of age (coinciding with puberty) and men married in their middle twenties, as Christianity expanded men married increasingly earlier and women married increasingly later

The rise of manorialism in the vacuum left after the Fall of Rome might also have weakened the ties of kinship at the same time that the Church had curtailed the power of clans; as early as the 800s in northern France, families that worked on manors were small, consisting of parents and children and occasionally a grandparent. The Church and State had become allies in erasing the solidarity and thus the political power of the clans; the Church sought to replace traditional religion, whose vehicle was the kin group, and substituting the authority of the elders of the kin group with that of a religious elder, the presbyter. At the same time, the king's rule was undermined by revolts on the part of powerful, communal kin groups, whose conspiracies and murders threatened the power of the state and, once manorialism had become established, also threatened the demand of manorial lords for obedient, compliant workers; in the west, manorialism was unsuccessful in establishing itself in Frisia, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, the East of England, and the south of Iberia and Italy.

Indeed, Medieval England saw marriage age as variable depending on economic circumstances, with couples delaying marriage until the early twenties when times were bad and the average age falling to the late teens after the Black Death, when there were labor shortages; by appearances, marriage of adolescents was not the norm in England. The sudden loss of people from the plague resulted in a glut of lucrative jobs for many people and more people could afford to marry young, lowering the age at marriage to the late teens and thus increasing fertility.

The beginnings of consensual marriage
About 1140, Gratian established that according to canon law the bonds of marriage should be determined by mutual consent and not consummation, voicing opinions similar to Isaac's opinion of forced marriages; marriages were made by God and the blessing of a priest should only be made after the fact. Therefore, a man and a woman could agree to marry each other at even the minimum age of consent- fourteen years for men, twelve years for women- and bring the priest after the fact. But this doctrine led to the problem of clandestine marriage, performed without witness or connection to public institution. The opinion of the parents was still important, although the final decision was not the decision to be made by the parents, for this new consent by both parties meant that a contract between equals was drawn rather than a coerced consensus.

Patriarchy remained in some form or another, including the necessity of the dowry by young women. To curb secret marriages and remind young couples of parental power, the Medieval Church encouraged prolonged courtship, arrangements and monetary logistics, informing the community of the wedding, and finally the formal exchange of vows. While in the South a woman's dowry was viewed as separate from her husband's wealth, in the Northwest the dowry was "conjugal"; a woman's dowry merged with her husband's wealth and would grow or shrink depending on circumstances and to which she had rights in widowhood, an attractive incentive for women to earn money. And the chance for women to earn money in the one hundred and fifty years after the Black Death was attractive, with less competition for jobs; as much as half of women in the North willingly worked to earn money for marriage while their Southern contemporaries were married or widows before turning to work and unmarried young women only worked as a last resort, lest her honor be put at risk.

Early Modern Europe
The average age at first marriage had gradually risen again by late sixteenth century; the population had stabilized and availability of jobs and land had lessened. In the last decades of the century the age at marriage had climbed to averages of 25 for women and 27 for men in England and the Low Countries as more people married later or remained unmarried due to lack of money or resources and a decline in living standards, and these averages remained high for nearly two centuries and averages across Northwestern Europe had done likewise. Because of its sacramental nature, marriage was increasingly held to be indissoluble, and sexual relations outside of marriage were viewed as illicit. Christian Europe banned polygamy and divorce, and attempted to prohibit any form of sexual relationship that was not marriage, such as concubine or premarital sex, termed fornication. Women were generally expected to bring a dowry when they married, which ranged from a few household goods to a whole province in the case of the high nobility. Remarriage after the death of a spouse was acceptable for both men and women, and very common, though men remarried faster than women. Most issues regarding marriage and many other aspects of family life came under the jurisdiction of church courts and were regulated by an increasingly elaborate legal system termed canon law. The ideals for marriage were not followed in many instances: powerful individuals could often persuade church courts to grant annulments of marriages they needed to end; men, including priests and other church leaders, had concubines and mistresses; young people had sex before marriage and were forced into marriages that they did not want. Nevertheless, these ideals and the institutions established to enforce them remained important shapers of men's and women's understanding of and place within a family.

When a growing population of poverty caused by “over-hasting marriages and over-soon setting up of households by the youth”., the decree of the Common Council of London in 1556 raised the age of consent to twenty-one. This aligned with the contemporary views that condemned those who had no means to establish and maintain their own household. The Act of 1901, also contributed to an increase in the average age of first marriage. It allowed overseers to apprentice children of the parish poor from the age of ten to twenty-four, essentially delaying the prospects of marriage.

So many Englishmen began migrating en masse to North America that the marriage prospects for unmarried Englishwomen dwindled and the average age of first marriage rose for Englishwomen. In addition, there was a sharp rise in the percentage of women who remained unmarried and thus decreased fertility; an Englishwoman marrying at the average age of 26 years in the late 17th century who survived her childbearing years would bear an average of 5.03 children while an Englishwoman making a comparable marriage in the early 19th century at the average age of 23.5 years and surviving her childbearing years would bear on average 6.02 children, an increase of about 20 percent.

From 1619 to 1660 in the archdiocese of Canterbury, England, the median age of the brides was 22 years and nine months while the median age for the grooms was 25 years and six months, with average ages of 24 years for the brides and nearly 28 years for the grooms, with the most common ages at marriage being 22 years for women and 24 years for men; the Church dictated that the age when one could marry without the consent of one's parents was 21 years. A large majority of English brides in this time were at least 19 years of age when they married, and only one bride in a thousand was thirteen years of age or younger.

William Shakespeare's drama Romeo and Juliet  puts Juliet's age at just short of fourteen years; the idea of a woman marrying in secret at a very early age would have scandalized Elizabethans. The common belief in Elizabethan England was that motherhood before 16 was dangerous; popular manuals of health, as well as observations of married life, led Elizabethans to believe that early marriage and its consummation permanently damaged a young woman's health, impaired a young man's physical and mental development, and produced sickly or stunted children. Therefore, 18 came to be considered the earliest reasonable age for motherhood and 20 and 30 the ideal ages for women and men, respectively, to marry. Shakespeare might also have reduced Juliet's age from sixteen to fourteen to demonstrate the dangers of marriage at too young of an age; that Shakespeare himself married Anne Hathaway when he was just eighteen (very unusual for an Englishman of the time) might hold some significance.

Origin of theory
The earliest conception of the theory was created by Werner Conze, a Nazi anthropologist. He refined the racist ideas of his mentor, Gunther Ipsen, as well others, who sought to link racial attributes like skin color and ethnicity to marriage patterns. His deeply flawed analysis of Baltic nuptiality data left an impression on decision makers in the German military, convincing them of the latent racial inferiority and alienness of Slavic people. Since the 1990s, Werner Conze's influence has been linked by German scholars to the mass murder of millions of Slavic civilians during the German occupation of central and eastern European countries.

See also
 Demographic transition
 Hajnal line
 Marriage
 Medieval singlewomen
 Nuclear family
 Extended family
 Kinship

References

Demographic maps
Demographics of Europe
Marriage in Europe
Kinship and descent
Marriage pattern


title: Boraj Tawaran

text:
Boraj Tawaran is a village in the Udaipur district of Rajasthan, India. It comes under the Malpur gram panchayat, in Salumber block. The village is located 8 km east of Salumber. It is also known as Boraj Tanwaran or Boraj Tavraan. Salumbar is nearest town to Boraj Tawaran village.
Around 1700 CE, a Thakur of the Tanwar clan moved to Salumber during the rule of Rawat Kesari Singh Chundawat ("Rawat" is a princely title). In 1876, his descendant Thakur Tej Singh Tanwar was granted the jagir of the present-day village site to Rawat Jodh Singh Chundawat.

School
Govt.Sr.Sec.School-Boraj
Govt.Primary School-Boraj Tanwaran

Demographics

The Boraj Tawaran village has population of 571 of which 289 are males while 282 are females as per Population Census 2011.

In Boraj Tawaran village population of children with age 0-6 is 140 which makes up 24.52% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Boraj Tawaran village is 976 which is higher than Rajasthan state average of 928. Child Sex Ratio for the Boraj Tawaran as per census is 1090, higher than Rajasthan average of 888.

Boraj Tawaran village has lower literacy rate compared to Rajasthan. In 2011, literacy rate of Boraj Tawaran village was 47.56% compared to 66.11% of Rajasthan. In Boraj Tawaran Male literacy stands at 58.11% while female literacy rate was 36.36%.

As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act, Boraj Tawaran village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of village.

Caste Constitution
In Boraj Tawaran village, most of the village population is from Schedule Tribe (ST). Schedule Tribe (ST) constitutes 89.67% of total population in Boraj Tawaran village. There is no population of Schedule Caste (SC) in Boraj Tawaran village of Udaipur.

Work Profile
In Boraj Tawaran village out of total population, 308 were engaged in work activities. 99.03% of workers describe their work as Main Work (Employment or Earning more than 6 Months) while 0.97% were involved in Marginal activity providing livelihood for less than 6 months. Of 308 workers engaged in Main Work, 295 were cultivators (owner or co-owner) while 2 were Agricultural labourer.

References

Villages in Udaipur district


title: Vera Olenchenko

text:
Vera Olenchenko (born March 21, 1959) is a Soviet athlete.

Career
While she was one of the best long jumpers in the world, she did not make it beyond domestic competition in the prime of her career dominated by a crop of top long jumpers including Olympic champion Tatyana Kolpakova, world record holder Galina Chistyakova,  Tatyana Skachko, Yelena Belevskaya, Tatyana Rodionova, Nijolė Medvedeva, Irina Valyukevich and Larysa Berezhna.  Following the breakup of the Soviet Union, and the following creation of new republics, Vera was credited with the indoor long jump record for Uzbekistan, which she still holds at 6.82m.  While most of her contemporaries disappeared from the scene, Olenchenko continued jumping and made it to an international championship, not representing Uzbekistan but Russia at the 1997 world indoor championships.  Her lifetime best was 6.92 from 1985, which ranks tied for the 96th best of all time.  But she nearly duplicated that with a 6.90m on June 14, 1996.  At the time she was 37 years old and it became the new masters W35 world record.  While her record would last for four years before it was surpassed by Heike Drechsler, it remains the exact age 37 world record.  It is the only exact age record between 17 and 38 not held by the big three women of long jumping; Drechsler, Chistyakova and Jackie Joyner Kersee  Four years later, Olenchenko added the W40 record.

References

External links

1959 births
Living people
Russian female long jumpers
Soviet female long jumpers
Uzbekistani female long jumpers
Russian masters athletes
World record holders in masters athletics


title: Heavenly Body

text:
Heavenly Body may refer to:
Heavenly Body (manga), a manga written by Takashi Kanzaki
Heavenly Body (film), a film directed by Alice Rohrwacher


title: Chasing the Sun (Hilary Duff song)

text:
"Chasing the Sun" is a song recorded by American singer Hilary Duff. It was written by Colbie Caillat, Jason Reeves, and Toby Gad, the latter of whom also produced the track. It was Duff's first single release under her new recording contract with RCA Records. Undecided between "Tattoo", "All About You" and "Chasing the Sun" as her first single with RCA, Duff and the label eventually chose the latter as the first single, describing it as a "top-down, carefree, super catchy singalong song". The song is featured in a March of Dimes public service announcement.

Critical reception

The song received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Jason Scott at PopDust praised the song for "show[ing] a more mature side to the singer, without completely abandoning her roots." Michelle McGahan of PopCrush likewise appreciated the song's sonic references to the era that made Duff a star: "We love the retro feel of the tune, which totally takes us back to the late '90s/early 2000s with its bubblegum sound." Jeff Benjamin of the music network Fuse gave the single a more mixed review, in which he praised the arrangement and "feel-good" vibe but was less impressed with Duff's singing. "It's not the vocal performance of a lifetime," writes Benjamin, "but it is that same peppy singer so many kids fell in love with hearing on TV everyday in the early '00s."

Vulture writer Lindsey Weber was more critical in her brief review. Describing the song as sounding "like Paris Hilton doing Sheryl Crow karaoke," Weber found "Chasing the Sun" to be an unsatisfying comeback and wrote that she "hope[s] there's more to come." Carolyn Menyes at Music Times was complimentary of the song musically but also questioned the song's viability as a vehicle for Duff's return to pop stardom saying "[If] Duff is expecting to move forward in her career, she's going to have to stop looking back and make music with a little more edge." VH1 writer Christopher Rosa said "'Chasing the Sun' swaps the bubblegum kitsch of 'Metamorphosis' (2003) and nightclub naughtiness of 2007's 'Dignity' for a softer acoustic sound," but that the song "still honors Duff's knack for summery pop froth."

Music video

Duff shot the music video in Malibu on July 11, 2014. The official music video debuted on Vevo on July 29, 2014. It shows Duff as a frustrated office worker who dreams of being on the beach with another man, played by actor Daniel Sobieray. Eventually, she begins to re-enact her dreams in real life, causing havoc between the other office workers. After a freak accident that almost leads to her throwing a hamster ball with the hamster in it, she ends up being fired and takes her stuff back home. Lucas Villa of AXS complimented the video's theme, writing, "[k]nowing that most of her demographic has moved on from classrooms to entry level jobs, [Duff] smartly plays with an office daydreaming scenario."

Chart performance
The song debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 chart of August 16, 2014, at number 79.
It is also her first entry on the Hot 100 since 2007’s “ Stranger”.

Charts

Release history

References

External links

2014 singles
American folk songs
Hilary Duff songs
RCA Records singles
Song recordings produced by Toby Gad
Songs written by Colbie Caillat
Songs written by Jason Reeves (songwriter)
Songs written by Toby Gad
2014 songs
bubblegum pop songs


title: Hustisya

text:
Hustisya ()  is a 2014 Filipino political thriller-drama film starring Nora Aunor. The film is about a woman working for a human trafficking agency. The film was written by Ricky Lee and directed by Joel Lamangan

The film is one of the official entries to the Directors Showcase of the 10th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival. The film had its international premiere at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival, under the Contemporary World Cinema selection.

Plot

Cast
Nora Aunor as Virginia Cabahug / Biring
Rocco Nacino as Atty. Gerald
Rosanna Roces as Divina
Sunshine Dizon
Romnick Sarmenta
Chynna Ortaleza as Kristal
Gardo Versoza as Gardo
Sue Prado
Jeric Gonzales as Michael
Chanel Latorre

Release
The film was exhibited at the following festivals:
10th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival
2014 Toronto International Film Festival
30th Warsaw International Film Festival (Competition), Poland October 10–19, 2014
 36th Festival des 3 Continents, Nantes France, (Competition) November 25 - December 2, 2014
13th Pune International Film Festival (Competition), India, January 8–15, 2015

Reception
The film received mixed reviews from critics, praising the performance of Nora Aunor while criticizing the plot. The Hollywood Reporter praised Aunor's performance: "The film's first 15 minutes is Aunor's masterclass of nuanced acting."

Awards and recognition

International

Philippines

References

External links

2014 films
Philippine independent films
Philippine political thriller films
2010s Tagalog-language films
Films directed by Joel Lamangan


title: James Moulton

text:
James Moulton may refer to:

James Egan Moulton (1841–1909), English-born Australian Methodist minister and headmaster
James Hope Moulton (1863–1917), British non-conformist divine


title: Jon Mueller (baseball)

text:
Jon Paul Mueller (born January 26, 1970) is an American college baseball coach who has been the head coach of Albany since the start of the 2000 season. Mueller, who was named the 2004 America East Coach of the Year, led the Great Danes to their first NCAA tournament appearance in 2007.

Playing career
Mueller attended Stillwater High School in upstate New York, where he played baseball and basketball. Mueller won a state basketball championship in his senior season, 1988. He was offered a basketball scholarship at Siena, but chose instead to attend Eckerd. He played both basketball and baseball at the Florida college as a freshman and sophomore but focused exclusively on baseball as a junior and senior. He graduated in 1992.

After getting his master's degree from Saint Rose in 1994, Mueller began a seven-year professional baseball career spent entirely in independent leagues.  From 1994 to 1995, he played for the Marshall Mallards and Will County Claws in the short-lived North Central League. Partway through the 1995 season, he returned to upstate New York, where he played for the Adirondack Lumberjacks from 1995 to 1996 and the Albany-Colonie Diamond Dogs from 1997 to 2000.  Primarily a first baseman and an outfielder, Mueller had a career .286 batting average and hit 76 home runs.

Coaching career

Saint Rose
Mueller's first coaching job came with Saint Rose from 1993 to 1994, where he worked as an assistant while getting his master's degree.

Albany
In 1999, Mueller worked as a volunteer assistant at Albany under head coach Doug O'Brey. In the program's last season in Division II, the Great Danes went 21–21 and reached the ECAC Tournament final.

Mueller was hired as Albany's head coach the following season, the Great Danes' first in Division I. Playing as an independent, they went 19–24. After the season, he played his last season of professional baseball. Albany joined the America East Conference for the 2002 season. In 2004, the team went 37–14 and tied for second in conference. It appeared in its first America East tournament and Mueller was named the conference's Coach of the Year.

Mueller led the program to its first NCAA tournament in 2007. After a 26–27 (13–11 America East) regular season, the Great Danes received the third seed in the 2007 America East tournament. There, they defeated Stony Brook in the opener and Binghamton twice to win the championship and the conference's automatic bid to the 2007 NCAA tournament.  At the Fayetteville Regional, the team went 0–2, losing 9–0 to host Arkansas and 21–11 to second-seeded Creighton.

From 2000 to 2019, eight of Mueller's players have been selected in the Major League Baseball Draft.  The highest selection was Stephen Woods in 2016, an 8th-round selection of the San Francisco Giants.

Head coaching record
Below is a table of Mueller's yearly records as a collegiate head baseball coach.

See also
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches
 Albany Great Danes

References

External links

Albany Great Danes bio

Living people
1970 births
Adirondack Lumberjacks players
Albany Diamond Dogs players
Albany Great Danes baseball coaches
Albany-Colonie Diamond Dogs players
American men's basketball players
Baseball coaches from New York (state)
Baseball players from New York (state)
Basketball players from New York (state)
College of Saint Rose alumni
Eckerd Tritons baseball players
Eckerd Tritons men's basketball players
People from Stillwater, New York
Saint Rose Golden Knights baseball coaches