title: Desmiphorini

text:
Desmiphorini is a tribe of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae.

Taxonomy
Desmiphorini contains the following genera:

 Aconopteroides Breuning, 1959
 Aconopterus Blanchard in Gay, 1851
 Adjinga Pic, 1926
 Alice Ślipiński & Escalona, 2013
 Alloblabia Galileo, Santos-Silva & Bezark, 2017
 Allotigrinestola Heffern & Santos-Silva, 2017
 Amblymora Pascoe, 1867
 Amblymoropsis Breuning, 1958
 Amymoma Pascoe, 1866
 Anacasta Aurivillius, 1916
 Anaespogonius Gressitt, 1938
 Anaesthetis Dejean, 1835
 Anaesthetobrium Pic, 1923
 Anisopeplus Melzer, 1935
 Aphronastes Fairmaire, 1896
 Apodasya Pascoe, 1863
 Aragea Hayashi, 1953
 Arhopaloscelis Murzin, Danilevsky & Lobanov, 1981
 Asaperdina Breuning, 1975
 Atelodesmis Chevrolat, 1841
 Atimiliopsis Breuning, 1974
 Atimiola Bates, 1880
 Baraeomimus Breuning, 1973
 Belodasys Breuning, 1954
 Beloderoides Breuning, 1940
 Blabia Thomson, 1864
 Blabicentrus Bates, 1866
 Bonipogonius Kusama, 1974
 Bucynthia Pascoe, 1866
 Bulborhodopis Breuning, 1948
 Caledoamblymora Sudre & Mille, 2013
 Callapoecus Bates, 1884
 Capillicornis Galileo & Martins, 2012
 Catognatha Blanchard in Gay, 1851
 Ceiupaba Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Cervoglenea Gressitt, 1951
 Chaetacanthidius Gilmour, 1948
 Cicatrisestola Breuning, 1947
 Cicatrisestoloides Breuning & Heyrovsky, 1964
 Cicuiara Galileo & Martins, 1996
 Cleidaria Nascimento & Santos-Silva, 2020
 Clermontia Pic, 1927
 Clytosemia Bates, 1884
 Coeloprocta Aurivillius, 1926
 Cotyschnolea Martins & Galileo, 2007
 Crinotarsus Blanchard, 1853
 Cristatosybra Breuning, 1959
 Cristorhodopina Breuning, 1966
 Curuapira Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Cylindilla Bates, 1884
 Cymatonycha Bates, 1874
 Cyocyphax Thomson, 1878
 Deroplia Dejean, 1835
 Desmiphora Audinet-Serville, 1835
 Diadelia Waterhouse, 1882
 Diadelioides Breuning, 1940
 Didymocentrotus McKeown, 1945
 Diliolophus Bates, 1885
 Disgregus Galileo & Martins, 2009
 Dolichestola Breuning, 1942
 Dorcaschesis Heller, 1924
 Dysthaeta Pascoe, 1859
 Ectatina Gahan, 1907
 Ectatosia Pascoe, 1857
 Epicasta Thomson, 1864
 Esaguasu Galileo & Martins, 2007
 Essisus Pascoe, 1866
 Estola Fairmaire & Germain, 1859
 Estoloides Breuning, 1940
 Estolomimus Breuning, 1940
 Etyma Galileo & Martins, 2012
 Euestola Breuning, 1943
 Eugrapheus Fairmaire, 1896
 Eupogoniopsis Breuning, 1949
 Eupogonius LeConte, 1852
 Euseboides Gahan, 1893
 Fallaxdesmis Santos-Silva & Wappes, 2018
 Falsadjinga Breuning, 1959
 Falsamblymora Breuning, 1959
 Falsapomecyna Breuning, 1942
 Falsatimura Pic, 1926
 Falsohyagnis Breuning, 1940
 Falsorsidis Breuning, 1959
 Falsoserixia Pic, 1926
 Falsostesilea Breuning, 1940
 Falsoterinaea Matsushita, 1938
 Falsovelleda Breuning, 1954
 Falsozeargyra Gilmour & Breuning, 1963
 Gibbestola Breuning, 1940
 Gibbestoloides Breuning, 1940
 Graphidessa Bates, 1884
 Gyrpanetes Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Hallothamus Thomson, 1868
 Heteresmia Monné, 2005
 Hoplorana Fairmaire, 1896
 Ibypeba Martins & Galileo, 2012
 Icublabia Galileo & Martins, 2003
 Illaena Erichson, 1842
 Inermaegocidnus Breuning, 1961
 Inermestola Breuning, 1942
 Inermestoloides Breuning, 1966
 Iphiothe Pascoe, 1866
 Ipochiromima Sama & Sudre, 2009
 Ischnolea Thomson, 1861
 Ischnoleomimus Breuning, 1940
 Iurubanga Martins & Galileo, 1996
 Jolyellus Galileo & Martins, 2007
 Kerodiadelia Sudre & Teocchi, 2002
 Lamiessa Bates, 1885
 Languriomiccolamia Matsuo & Yamasako, 2011
 Laoterinaea Breuning, 1965
 Malthonea Thomson, 1864
 Maublancancylistes Lepesme & Breuning, 1956
 Mesotroea Breuning, 1939
 Metallographeus Breuning, 1971
 Metasulenus Breuning, 1971
 Meton Pascoe, 1862
 Miccolamia Bates, 1884
 Micratelodesmis Martins & Galileo, 2012
 Microestola Gressitt, 1940
 Microrhodopina Breuning, 1982
 Microrhodopis Breuning, 1957
 Mimacalolepta Breuning, 1976
 Mimacartus Sudre & Delatour, 2019
 Mimadjinga Breuning, 1940
 Mimalblymoroides Breuning, 1969
 Mimancylistes Breuning, 1955
 Mimapatelarthron Breuning, 1940
 Mimasyngenes Breuning, 1950
 Mimauxa Breuning, 1980
 Mimectatina Aurivillius, 1927
 Mimeremon Breuning, 1967
 Mimestola Breuning, 1940
 Mimeuseboides Breuning, 1967
 Mimillaena Breuning, 1958
 Mimipochira Breuning, 1956
 Mimocentrura Breuning, 1940
 Mimodiadelia Breuning, 1971
 Mimodystasia Breuning, 1956
 Mimogmodera Breuning, 1955
 Mimogyaritus Fisher, 1925
 Mimohomonoea Breuning, 1961
 Mimolophia Breuning, 1940
 Mimomorpha Newman, 1842
 Mimomulciber Breuning, 1942
 Mimopogonius Breuning, 1974
 Mimoscapeuseboides Breuning, 1976
 Mimosciadella Breuning, 1958
 Mimoserixia Breuning, 1963
 Mimostedes Breuning, 1955
 Mimostenellipsis Breuning, 1956
 Mimothelais Breuning, 1958
 Mimotroea Breuning, 1939
 Mimovitalisia Breuning, 1959
 Mimozotale Breuning, 1951
 Monnetyra Galileo & Martins, 2006
 Murupi Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Mynonebra Pascoe, 1864
 Myonebrides Breuning, 1957
 Nedine Thomson, 1864
 Neissa Pascoe, 1866
 Neocolobura Monné, 2005
 Neodiadelia Breuning, 1956
 Neoepaphra Fisher, 1935
 Nepagyrtes Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Nicarete Thomson, 1864
 Nonyma Pascoe, 1864
 Nyoma Duvivier, 1892
 Obscenoides Nascimento & Santos-Silva, 2020
 Ocularoleiopus Sudre, Jiroux & Vitali, 2018
 Oiceaca Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Oricopis Pascoe, 1863
 Othelais Pascoe, 1866
 Otroea Pascoe, 1866
 Otroeopsis Breuning, 1939
 Panegyrtes Thomson, 1868
 Parablabicentrus Dalens, Touroult & Tavakilian, 2009
 Paradesmiphora Breuning, 1959
 Paradjinga Breuning, 1970
 Paramblymora Breuning, 1961
 Paranaesthetis Breuning, 1982
 Paraphronastes Breuning, 1980
 Pararhopaloscelides Breuning, 1947
 Parasalvazaon Breuning, 1958
 Parasophronica Breuning, 1940
 Parasophroniella Breuning, 1943
 Parasulenus Breuning, 1957
 Paratimiola Breuning, 1965
 Parectatina Breuning, 1959
 Parectatosia Breuning, 1940
 Paressisus Aurivillius, 1917
 Parestola Bates, 1880
 Pareuseboides Breuning, 1948
 Parischnolea Breuning, 1942
 Paroectropsis Cerda, 1954
 Paroricopis Breuning, 1958
 Parothelais Breuning, 1948
 Pentacosmia Newman, 1842
 Penthides Matsushita, 1933
 Philicus Pascoe, 1883
 Phlyarus Pascoe, 1858
 Phyxium Pascoe, 1864
 Piimuna Martins & Galileo, 1998
 Pilomecyna Breuning, 1940
 Piruauna Galileo & Martins, 1998
 Pithomictus Pascoe, 1864
 Pogonillus Bates, 1885
 Probatodes Thomson, 1864
 Proparasophronica Sama & Sudre, 2009
 Protumida Monné & Wappes, 2014
 Psenocerus LeConte, 1852
 Pseudanaesthetis Pic, 1922
 Pseudectatosia Breuning, 1940
 Pseudepaphra Breuning, 1956
 Pseudestola Breuning, 1940
 Pseudestoloides Breuning & Heyrovsky, 1961
 Pseudeuseboides Breuning, 1968
 Pseudischnolea Breuning, 1953
 Pseudocentruropsis Breuning, 1961
 Pseudonicarete Breuning, 1980
 Pseudorhodopis Breuning, 1940
 Pseudoricopis Breuning, 1970
 Pseudoropica Breuning, 1968
 Pseudosophronica Breuning, 1978
 Pseudostyne Breuning, 1940
 Pseudosybrinus Adlbauer, 2021
 Pseudoterinaea Breuning, 1940
 Ptericoptomimus Melzer, 1935
†Pterolophosoma Vitali, 2006
 Pterolophioides Breuning, 1942
 Pygmaeopsis Schaeffer, 1908
 Quasimesosella Miroshnikov, 2006
 Retilla Lacordaire, 1872
 Rhodopina Gressitt, 1951
 Rhopaloscelis Blessig, 1873
 Rileyellus Wappes & Santos-Silva, 2020
 Rosalbopsis Galileo & Santos-Silva, 2017
 Rufosophronica Breuning, 1971
 Rufulosophronica Breuning, 1960
 Salvazaon Pic, 1928
 Scapeuseboides Breuning, 1958
 Scaposerixia Breuning, 1975
 Serixiomimus Breuning, 1966
 Similonedine Hua, 1993
 Sophronica Blanchard, 1845
 Sophronicoides Breuning, 1986
 Sophronisca Aurivillius, 1910
 Sormida Gahan, 1888
 Sormidomorpha Aurivillius, 1920
 Soupha Breuning, 1963
 Sphigmothorax Gressitt, 1939
 Spinestoloides Breuning, 1954
 Spineugrapheus Breuning, 1964
 Spinosophronica Breuning, 1948
 Spinosophroniella Breuning, 1961
 Spinosophronisca Breuning, 1962
 Spinozorilispe Breuning, 1963
 Stenideogmodera Sudre & Delatour, 2019
 Stenocentrura Breuning, 1948
 Stereomerus Melzer, 1935
 Striatanaesthetis Breuning, 1957
 Sulenopsis Breuning, 1957
 Sybrinus Gahan, 1900
 Sybrocentrura Breuning, 1947
 Sybrodoius Breuning, 1957
 Sydonia Thomson, 1864
 Taelosilla Thomson, 1868
 Taiwanajinga Hayashi, 1978
 Temnolamia Breuning, 1961
 Terinaea Bates, 1884
 Tesapeus Galileo & Martins, 2012
 Tetroreopsis Breuning, 1940
 Thereselia Pic, 1944
 Tigrinestola Breuning, 1949
 Trichadjinga Breuning, 1975
 Trichestola Breuning, 1950
 Trichoserixia Breuning, 1965
 Trichosophroniella Breuning, 1959
 Trichostenidea Breuning, 1948
 Trichostenideus Teocchi & Sudre, 2009
 Trichotroea Breuning, 1956
 Unelcus Thomson, 1864
 Ussurella Danilevsky, 1997
 Velora Thomson, 1864
 Veloroides Breuning, 1956
 Veloropsis Breuning, 1969
 Vittatopothyne Breuning, 1968
 Wappesellus Martins, Santos-Silva & Galileo, 2015
 Zorilispiella Breuning, 1959
 Zotalemimon Pic, 1925

References

Lamiinae
Beetle tribes


title: Kendra Cocksedge

text:
Kendra Margaret Cocksedge  (born 1 July 1988) is a retired New Zealand Rugby Union player and Cricketer. She played for the New Zealand Women's national rugby union side, the Black Ferns and for the Canterbury provincial side. She was a member of the 2010, 2017 and 2021 Rugby World Cup winning squads. In 2018 she won the Kelvin R Tremain Memorial Player of the Year Award at the annual New Zealand Rugby awards.

Early life
Cocksedge was originally from Taranaki, she played rugby from a young age and made the Taranaki and Hurricanes Secondary School teams. She also represented the Central Hinds at cricket, debuting as a 15-year-old.

Cricket career
Cocksedge wore cap #100 for the Central Districts Hinds, playing 38 List A one-day matches and five Twenty20s. She debuted in the 2004-5 season and played through to the 2007-8 season State League final (after she has already become a Black Fern). When her rugby and cricket commitments required her to chose a single sport, she retired from cricket.

Rugby career
In 2007, at the age of 19, she made her debut for Canterbury after moving there to study at Lincoln University. She later made her international debut for the Black Ferns on 16 October that year against the Wallaroos at Wanganui. In addition to Rugby union, Cocksedge has also represented New Zealand in the sport of Rugby sevens and was a member of the winning team of the Women's Sevens World Series in 2013.

2014–2017
In 2014 Cocksedge started in all nine matches for the Canterbury Women's Provincial Team, performing strongly and scoring 101 points. Following this Cocksedge made her Test debut for New Zealand and was named in the squad to the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup.

In 2015, she was top point scorer with 26 points at the 2015 Women's Rugby Super Series. She was named New Zealand's Women's Player of the Year at the end of 2015 and went on to be named in the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup squad that won the tournament.

2018–2021
Cocksedge became the first woman to be receive the Kelvin R Tremain Memorial Award for Player of the Year at the New Zealand Rugby awards in 2018. In 2019 she was part of the winning team of the Women's Super Rugby Series.

In the 2021 New Year Honours, Cocksedge was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to rugby. Cocksedge was one of five players who signed with the Matatū rugby team for the inaugural season of the Super Rugby Aupiki.

2022
Cocksedge was selected for the Black Ferns squad for the 2022 Pacific Four Series. She was recalled into the team for the August test series against the Wallaroos for the Laurie O'Reilly Cup.

Cocksedge appeared in her fourth World Cup when she made the Black Ferns 32-player squad for the delayed 2021 Rugby World Cup. She helped the Black Ferns claim their sixth Rugby World Cup title. Cocksedge later retired from rugby after the World Cup.

References

External links

 Black Ferns Profile

1988 births
Living people
New Zealand women's international rugby union players
New Zealand female rugby union players
Female rugby sevens players
New Zealand women cricketers
Central Districts Hinds cricketers
Rugby union scrum-halves
Canterbury rugby union players
Cricketers from New Plymouth
Rugby union players from New Plymouth
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit


Maybe This Place Is the Same and We're Just Changing is the debut studio album by American rock band Real Friends. The album was recorded in February 2014 with Seth Henderson at Always Be Genius Recording Studio. It was released through Fearless on July 22. The album charted at number 24 in the U.S. It also charted in the top 20 on several Billboard charts.

Background
In the fall of 2010 bassist Kyle Fasel "wasn't happy" with the music he was working on and wished to start over. Fasel called guitarist Dave Knox and the pair soon started talking about the goals they wished to achieve. Fasel didn't expect it to lead anywhere. Vocalist Dan Lambton, who was friends with Knox, received a call from Fasel, asking if he would like to join him and Knox. They were soon joined by drummer Aaron Schuck. The group soon realized that it "didn't feel right [playing the songs they currently had]. [...] almost forc[ing] ourselves into [a] sound." They had a meeting and came to the conclusion to start over. During this period of change, Fasel and Knox were playing in The Fastest Kid Alive. Shortly afterwards, Schuck was replaced by Brian Blake. Blake had emailed the band after he found out they needed a drummer.

Real Friends didn't have a permanent second guitarist, often having their friends to substitute. Eric Haines soon joined as an additional guitarist. Until Haines joined Fasel and Knox would typically write the songs and they didn't have "another guitar[ist's] opinion", according to Fasel. With this new line-up the group released a few EPs. One of these was Everyone That Dragged You Here (2012). Shortly after the release of the EP, the band's popularity increased and the audience at their shows also increased. Another EP was Put Yourself Back Together (2013). Reviewing the EP for Rock Sound, Andy Biddulph said noted that he would not be "surprised" if the band was "mixing it with the big boys in a year's time". Fearless signed the band in December 2013. The band were initially hesitant to sign a label but called Fearless "different. They made it feel more like a family." The group "still wanted full control of our band" while Fearless would help with marketing and distribution, according to Fasel.

Composition and recording

Previously the band's fans have been constantly asking them when their debut album was coming out, but Fasel maintained the group "weren't ready" to do an album. Fasel hoped that the band could "deliver something that everyone can connect to". At this point, none of the band members listened to pop punk, unlike when the band started. Fasel listened to emo music while other members listened to "heavier stuff and hardcore." Whenever the group wrote a new song they would compare it to a past song, such as "Late Nights in My Car". The band felt under pressure while writing for the album but felt "happier and happier" as time progressed.

Fasel claimed the band "incorporated a lot more like, “emo” aspects and sometimes more “aggressive” aspects and sometimes “slower” aspects." As a result, Fasel was "a lot more nervous" what the reaction to this experimentation was going to be. All of the album's lyrics were written by Fasel. Originally, Fasel had kept the lyrics on his phone, which more than half of was accidentally deleted. The longer Fasel "thought about it I was just really glad that happened". On January 20, 2014, the band announced they had finished writing material for their debut album.

On February 1, the band started recording at Always Be Genius Recording Studio, located at Crown Point, Indiana, with Seth Henderson and on February 18, the band finished recording. Lambton recorded his vocals at the very end of the recording process due to respiratory illnesses. Joe Taylor of Knuckle Puck has guest vocals on "Cover You Up", while Chris Roetter of Like Moths to Flames has guest vocals on "Loose Ends". The album was mixed by Sean O' Keefe, with assistance from Rob Drauden in Chicago.

Release
In March and April 2014, the group supported The Wonder Years on their North American headlining tour. On May 1, Real Friends announced their debut album, Maybe This Place Is the Same and We're Just Changing. The title is about change that is experienced when one leaves and returns home. Fasel said the group were "beyond excited" to unveil the album to their fans. Lambton said it's down to the listener "what this album means to you. [...] we took a lot of time putting together an album that we believe is a solid and progressive effort, and i hope that shines through". Following this, the band went on a tour of the UK and Europe in May alongside Modern Baseball and You Blew It!. On May 7, a music video was released for "Loose Ends", it features Chris Roetter of Like Moths to Flames. It was also released as a free download. The song was released as a single on May 20. The music video was filmed by Jered Scott of Several Guys and edited by Ken Wilcox of Twisted Iris. "Sixteen" was released as a single on June 10. The song was also made available for streaming and a lyric video was released the same day. The band played on the 2014 edition of Warped Tour. "I Don't Love You Anymore" was made available for streaming on June 30 via The A.V. Club and released as a single on July 1. A music video was released for the song on July 16, it was directed by Eric Teti.

Maybe This Place Is the Same and We're Just Changing was planned to be released prior to Warped Tour so that band could play the newer songs. Instead, the album was released on July 22 through Fearless. The album artwork and layout was done by Gary Weissmann at Creation Factory, while Mitchell Wojcik contributed art direction and photography. A day later, the album was made available for streaming.
 In October and November, the band toured across the U.S. with Neck Deep, Cruel Hand and Have Mercy. The band were excited for this tour as they were able to play more songs off the album but also the way the tour showcases multiple genres. The group played a holiday show on December 27 at The Metro in Chicago. On January 13, 2015, a music video was released for "Summer", which was directed by Max Moore. In March, the band supported All Time Low in Europe, while in between those dates played a few headlining shows. In April and May, the band supported The Maine on The American Candy tour. On July 7, the band released the music video for "Sixteen". It was directed by Moore and was filmed at a bowling alley. The video tells the story of a teenager who celebrates his birthday without any guests. The band supported Every Time I Die on the Common Vision tour in July and August. In October and November, the group supported Mayday Parade on the 2015 Alternative Press Tour.

Reception

Prior to release, the album was included on Alternative Presss "Most Anticipated Albums in 2014" list and Fuse's "25 Most Anticipated 2014 Summer Albums" list. Maybe This Place Is the Same and We're Just Changing was a critical and commercial success. The album sold over 10,300 copies in its first week, charting at number 24 on the Billboard 200. The album was nominated for "Album of the Year" at the Alternative Press Music Awards, as well as "I Don't Love You Anymore" for "Best Song" and Fasel for "Best Bassist". "I Don't Love You Anymore" was included on Idobi Radio's "Top 40 of 2014" list. "Loose Ends" was included on Alternative Press "The 18 best sing along moments of 2014" list. The album was included at number 10 on Rock Sounds "Top 50 Albums of the Year" list.

Reviewing the album for Rock Sound, Andy Biddulph noted that Lambton's vocals "capture what is to hurt, recover and then hurt again" on top of "some of the most relatable, original pop-punk this side of the millennium. Biddulph mentioned the album was full of "tasteful ballads and radio-ready pop-punk".

Track listing
All songs written by Real Friends. All lyrics written by Kyle Fasel.

"Maybe This Place Is the Same..." – 1:04
"I Don't Love You Anymore" – 3:25
"Cover You Up" – 2:51
"Old Book" – 1:36
"Summer" – 3:21
"Loose Ends" – 3:03
"Short Song" – 1:38
"Sixteen" – 2:19
"Spread Me All Over Illinois" – 3:13
"To: My Old Self" – 3:19
"I Think I'm Moving Forward" – 2:45
"...And We're Just Changing" – 3:52

Personnel
Personnel per booklet.

Real Friends
 Kyle Fasel – bass guitar
 Dave Knox – lead guitar
 Dan Lambton – vocals
 Brian Blake – drums
 Eric Haines – rhythm guitar

Additional musicians
 Joe Taylor – guest vocals on "Cover You Up"
 Chris Roetter – guest vocals on "Loose Ends"

Production
 Seth Henderson – recording
 Sean O' Keefe – mixing
 Rob Drauden – mixing assistant
 Mitchell Wojcik – art direction, photography
 Gary Weissmann – album artwork, layout

Chart positions

References
 Footnotes

 Citations

Sources

External links

Maybe This Place Is the Same and We're Just Changing at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

Real Friends (band) albums
2014 debut albums
Fearless Records albums
Albums produced by Sean O'Keefe


title: Ramzi Sufian

text:
Mohammad Ramzi bin Sufian (born 1 March 1994) is a Malaysian professional footballer who plays for Terengganu II in the Malaysia Premier League. He plays as a striker.

Youth career
At the age of 20, Ramzi made his professional footballing debut with Harimau Muda B. He has since scored a total of 8 goals in 15 matches.

Ramzi scored an equaliser against Tampines in the 120th minute of the extra time in the 2014 Singapore Cup preliminary round to cancel out Noh Alam Shah's strike in the 117th minute, but exited the competition on penalties.

References

External links

 Ramzi Sufian ifball.com

1994 births
Living people
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Footballers from Terengganu
Terengganu F.C. II players
Malaysian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards


The 2014–15 Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's basketball team will represent Wake Forest University during the 2014–15 college basketball season. Jen Hoover resumes the responsibility as head coach for a third consecutive season. The Demon Deacons are members of the Atlantic Coast Conference and play their home games at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. They finished the season 13–20, 2–14 in ACC play to finish in thirteenth place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the ACC women's tournament where they lost to Duke.

2014–15 media

Wake Forest IMG Sports Network
The Wake Forest Demon Deacons IMG Sports Network will broadcast Hokies games on Wake Forest All Access. You can also keep track on Twitter @WakeWBB. Post game interviews are posted on the schools YouTube Channel.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#000000; color:#CBAD71;"|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#CBAD71;"| 2015 ACC Tournament

Rankings
2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball rankings

See also
 Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's basketball

References

Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's basketball seasons
Wake Forest


title: List of accolades received by Silver Linings Playbook

text:
Silver Linings Playbook is a 2012 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by David O. Russell. An adaptation of the novel of same name by Matthew Quick, the film stars Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence, with Robert De Niro, Jacki Weaver, Chris Tucker, Anupam Kher, John Ortiz and Julia Stiles in supporting roles. The film tells the story of, Patrizio "Pat" Solitano, Jr. (Cooper), a man with bipolar disorder who finds companionship in a young widow, Tiffany Maxwell (Lawrence).

Silver Linings Playbook premiered at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival on September 8, 2012, where Russell won the People's Choice Award. The film initially received a limited release in the United States on November 16, 2012. The Weinstein Company later gave the film a wider release at over 700 theaters on December 25. Silver Linings Playbook earned a worldwide total of over $236 million on a production budget of $21 million. Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, surveyed 228 reviews and judged 92 percent to be positive.

Silver Linings Playbook received awards and nominations in a variety of categories with particular praise for its direction, screenplay, and the performances of Cooper, Lawrence, De Niro and Weaver. As of 2013, it has received a total of 47 awards from 91 nominations. At the 85th Academy Awards, the film received eight nominations, and won Best Actress (Lawrence). At the same ceremony, it became the first film in 31 years to be nominated in all four acting categories. At the 66th British Academy Film Awards, Russell won the Best Adapted Screenplay award. The film was nominated for four awards at the 70th Golden Globe Awards, going on to win one—Best Actress in a Comedy or Musical. Among other honors, Silver Linings Playbook was named Best Film at the AACTA Awards, Detroit Film Critics Society, Film Independent Spirit Awards, and Satellite Awards. It also received a Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media nomination for the song "Silver Lining (Crazy 'Bout You)".

Accolades

See also
 2012 in film

Notes

References

External links

Lists of accolades by film


title: Palazzo d'Afflitto

text:
The Palazzo D'Afflitto is a palace located in the San Giuseppe neighbourhood of Naples, Italy, adjacent to the Palazzo Capomazza di Campolattaro. It used to belong to the princely family d'Afflitto. In the third floor is the recently restored Church of the Real Monte Manso di Scala, built atop the famed Cappella Sansevero. The palace was built in the 15th century but underwent numerous reconstructions.

Real Monte Manso di Scala Foundation
The Real Monte Manso di Scala Foundation originated in 1608 as a charitable institution patronized by the Marchese di Villa, Giovanni Battista Manso di Scala. The aim was to support the seminary studies of poor aristocrats. Education was entrusted to the Jesuit order. For these purposes the charity acquired the present palace in 1654 from the Principe di Scanno, Girolamo d’Afflitto. Manso in 1611 was also one of the founders of a literary humanist group, Accademia degli Oziosi (Academy of the Idle) in Naples. He was helped in this regard by the Viceroy Don Pedro Fernández de Castro y Andrade, to whom Miguel de Cervantes dedicated many of his works.

In 1747, the charitable foundation also acquired from Raimondo di Sangro, Prince of Sansevero, the area above the Cappella Sansevero, where they built the church, based on designs of Mario Gioffredo. The palace and the seminary archive suffered pillaging during the Napoleonic Wars, and was abolished in 1820, although the charitable foundation continued to exist even to today. One wing of the palace had severe damage during the second world war.

The church had been closed since 1959, and suffered more damage, specially in the maiolica pavement, choir, and ceiling, during the earthquake of 1980. In 2009, the restored church was reopened, and avid to capture some of the tourism to the adjacent chapel, it has organized tours. Of note it contains an altar with statues of the Jesuit Saints Ignatius of Loyola and Francis Xavier, with a canvas of Madonna and child, and Saints by Francesco de Mura. The statue of the Immaculate Conception with putti was completed by Nicola Ingaldi. A new addition is a modern statuary group of Christ Unveiled by Giuseppe Corcione; the statue references the Christ Veiled by Giuseppe Sanmartino in the Capella Sansevero.

References

Palaces in Naples
Baroque architecture in Naples
1654 establishments in Italy


title: 1948 Montana gubernatorial election

text:
The 1948 Montana gubernatorial election took place on November 2, 1948. Incumbent Governor of Montana Sam C. Ford, who was first elected Governor in 1940 and was re-elected in 1944, ran for re-election. He won the Republican primary and advanced to the general election, where he faced John W. Bonner, the former Attorney General of Montana and the Democratic nominee. Ultimately, Bonner defeated Ford handily in his bid for re-election, winning his first and only term as governor.

Democratic primary

Candidates
John W. Bonner, former Attorney General of Montana
Arthur F. Lamey, former chairman of the Montana Democratic Party
Leif Erickson, former Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court, 1946 Democratic nominee for the United States Senate, 1944 Democratic nominee for Governor of Montana
Vernon Hoven
George M. Melton

Results

Republican primary

Candidates
Sam C. Ford, incumbent Governor of Montana
Leonard C. Young
Mike Kuchera, furniture dealer

Results

General election

Results

References

Montana
Gubernatorial
1948
November 1948 events in the United States


title: Flow FM (Australia)

text:
Flow FM is an Adult contemporary-formatted radio station based in Kapunda, South Australia, and broadcasting to regional and remote communities of South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales and the Northern Territory. It began broadcasting as Radio Freshstream in 2001.

Programming
 The Breaky Flow with Han and Damo
 Mornings with Wayne 'the Flowman' Phillips
 Afternoons with Lisa Jay
 Friday Night Footy Show with Wayne 'the Flowman' Phillips
 The Alan Jones Show (on relay from 2GB Sydney)
 Jonesy & Amanda's Afternoon Delight (on relay from WSFM Sydney)
 Take 40 Australia
 My Generation
 Ben Sorensen's REAL Country

Frequencies

Victoria
 97.9 FM Marengo (Apollo Bay)
 90.9 FM  Otway Ranges (Beech Forest)
 106.3 FM Healesville
 106.5 FM Donald Birchip
 95.3 FM Hopetoun, Ouyen, Mallee Region

South Australia
 99.5 FM Kapunda
 100.3 FM Bordertown
 106.1 FM Ceduna
 106.9 FM Central Eyre Peninsula
 99.7 FM Coober Pedy
 97.7 FM Coorong
 107.3 FM Kingston SE, Robe
 90.9 FM Maitland
 96.5 FM Pinnaroo, Lameroo
 97.9 FM Roxby Downs
 99.3 FM Streaky Bay
 91.3 FM Prominent Hill
 101.7 FM Woomera
 97.7 FM Leigh Creek
107.5 FM Burra

New South Wales
 88.7 FM Urana

Northern Territory
 101.5 FM Jabiru
 100.5 FM Tennant Creek

References

External links

Adult contemporary radio stations in Australia
Radio stations in South Australia
Radio stations in Victoria (state)
Radio stations in New South Wales
Radio stations in the Northern Territory


title: Francois Bise

text:
Francois Bise (, died 1983) was a French chef and restaurateur.

His mother, Marguerite Bise was a chef and restaurateur at Auberge du Père Bise in Talloires, Haute-Savoie, and one of the first women to win three Michelin stars.

Francois Bise trained under the father of modern French cuisine, Fernand Point.

In 1968 he became head chef at Auberge du Père Bise, his mother having died in 1965. He once again won three stars for the restaurant during the 1970s.

Bise died in 1983 of cancer. His wife, Charlyne, continues to run the restaurant and his daughter, Sophie Bise, won back their third Michelin star when she was only 21.

References

French chefs
Head chefs of Michelin starred restaurants
French restaurateurs
Year of birth missing
1983 deaths


title: Palazzo di Ludovico di Bux a via Nilo, Naples

text:
The Palazzo di Ludovico di Bux is a palace, located on vico Fico al Purgatorio, a street that leads to Santa Maria dei Pignatelli, and near the corner of Via Nilo (number  22), in central Naples, Italy.

The palace was once the property of the Mastrilli family, lords of Marigliano. Traces of a prior medieval building remain on the site, where the small church of San Galione a via Nilo once stood. The palace is now in a much decayed state. The palace is near the Palazzo d’Afflitto and Palazzo del Panormita on the narrow alley that is Via Nilo.

References

Palaces in Naples


title: Rebecca Mahoney

text:
Rebecca Mahoney ( Hull, born 25 August 1983) is a former rugby union footballer and referee. She represented New Zealand and Wellington Rugby Football Union. She was a member of the Black Ferns 2006 and 2010 Rugby World Cup winning squads.

Personal life

Mahoney attended Alfredton Primary School and Palmerston North Girls' High School, where she was Dux Ludorum. She currently farms with her husband Luke in the Tararua District, New Zealand.

Refereeing career
Mahoney was a rugby referee in New Zealand. She is the first of two women to be named to the New Zealand Elite Referee Squad. She reffed at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens.

Mahoney was also named to the World Referee Squad and refereed the 2018 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series in Dubai, Japan, Australia, London, and New Zealand.

Mahoney's first international referring rugby union test was in Hong Kong. She retired from first class refereeing in 2021.

References

External links
 Black Ferns profile

1983 births
Living people
New Zealand women's international rugby union players
New Zealand female rugby union players
Rugby union players from Masterton
New Zealand women referees and umpires


title: Joseph Medawar

text:
Joseph Michel Medawar (in Arabic جوزف مدوّر, born November 22, 1961 in Beirut, Lebanon) is a Lebanese American financial strategist and investment-banking counselor specializing in media, entertainment and related industries, film producer, and ex-convict. In 2006, he was sentenced to a year and a day in prison and was ordered to pay $2.6 million in restitution to the defrauded investors.

Early life
Joseph Medawar was born in Beirut in a Christian Lebanese family. He immigrated to the United States in 1975 fleeing the war in Lebanon and settled with his family in Palos Verdes, California.

Business Development
Over the past 25 years, Medawar has been responsible for over $500 million in financial transactions. This consisted of acquisitions, mergers, newco's, co-production and production financing, theme parks and events, new film processes as well as biotech and medical industry financing and funding.

Real Estate
Mr. Medawar was also Co-chair for ADG in Los Angeles. ADG is responsible for one of the most exclusive residential development projects in the world, Beverly Park. Medawar also led the financial and investment initiatives for the new Travertine, La Quinta Development for ADG near Palm Springs. Additionally, Mr. Medawar co-chaired several large enterprises, whose projects included Universal Studios City Walk Hollywood.

Motion Picture/Entertainment Career
Medawar launched his motion picture career producing the feature film Vendetta (1986) for Concord Entertainment. The same year, Medawar launched First American Film Capital, an independent film production company based in Culver City, California, which produced Hardbodies 2, Pretty Smart and Slaughterhouse Rock.

In 1989 Medawar formed the film development and production company ION Pictures. ION Pictures distributed the documentary Champions Forever and The Closer and produced Sleepwalkers (1992).

In 1995, in collaboration with Prince Albert of Monaco, developed Monaco Entertainment Enterprises (MEE). From 1995 to 1997, MEE primarily focused on regional merger and acquisition investment structuring and consulting, which culminated into financing several motion pictures, events and theme park financing. The company also acted as sponsoring development and chartering for The World Music Awards.

Legal problems

In reality, only a tiny fraction of investor funds were spent by Medawar on anything related to the film production of DHS. In addition, Medawar did not have the endorsement of President Bush or the real Department of Homeland Security (it was found Medawar had been refused permission by the actual Department of Homeland Security to use their name or official seal), had not signed or had prospects of making contracts with any overseas markets, and was never in any position to go public.

The vast majority of investor funds raised, reportedly several million dollars from tens of thousands of investors, were literally diverted to fund Medawar living a lavish lifestyle.

Alison Ann Heruth-Waterbury, who had claimed to be the lead in the television series, pleaded guilty to charges of lying to authorities to conceal an investment scam related to the show. In May 2006, Medawar pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit mail fraud and income tax evasion for the fake reality TV project.

Medawar later pleaded guilty, was sentenced to a year and a day in prison, ordered to pay $2.6 million in restitution to the defrauded investors and to perform 3,000 hours of community service. The jail sentence was later reduced to probation on appeal, but in 2011, a judge reinstated a sentence of 45 months imprisonment for multiple violations on his probation.

In season 2 of its documentary series American Greed, CNBC broadcast in March 2008 an episode  related to the affair. under the title "Inside The WorldCom Scam / DHS: Department of Hollywood Scams".

Filmography

Production
1986: Vendetta (executive producer)
1986: Hardbodies 2 (assistant producer)
1987: Pretty Smart (executive producer)
1988: Slaughterhouse Rock (executive producer)
1989: Champions Forever (documentary) (producer)
1990: The Closer (producer)
1992: Sleepwalkers (executive producer)

Acting
1987: Pretty Smart as The Lebanese

References

1961 births
Living people
American film producers
American people of Lebanese descent


title: Kevin Masters (psychologist)

text:
Kevin S. Masters (born 1958) is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Colorado Denver. Since 2009, he has been editor-in-chief of the Journal of Behavioral Medicine, where he was earlier an associate editor (2005–2009). He has also served as associate editor at Annals of Behavioral Medicine (2009–2011). and is currently the Editor-in-Chief of Annals of Behavioral Medicine.

Masters has published numerous articles on the health effects and correlates of religion and spirituality.

Biography
Masters was born in 1958. He obtained his baccalaureate degree in psychology in 1980 from Cedarville College, (BA, 1980), later obtaining graduate degrees in clinical psychology from the University of Dayton, (MA, 1982) and Brigham Young University (PhD, 1989). His doctoral thesis focused on why people run the marathon.

Publications (selected)
Spirituality, religion, and health:

Other:

References

External links
Faculty page

Living people
Psychologists of religion
Brigham Young University alumni
Cedarville University alumni
University of Dayton alumni
Academic journal editors
1958 births
American clinical psychologists


title: List of Philippine Basketball Association awards

text:
The Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) presents twelve annual awards to recognize its teams, players, and coaches for their accomplishments. An additional seven awards officially recognized by the PBA were also given annually by the PBA Press Corps during a season break. This does not include the championship trophies for the Philippine, Commissioner's and Governors' Cups which are given to the winning team of its respective finals.

The league awarded trophies with varying designs for their tournament/conference champions from 1975 to 1993 until the trophy designs were standardized in 1994 for the All-Filipino, Commissioner's and Governors' Cups.

The Commissioner's and Governors' Cups were deactivated in 2003, when the name of the second and third conferences were changed to Invitational and Reinforced Conferences. Further changes in the tournament calendar were made in 2004 when the league decided to hold only two tournaments per season; the All-Filipino Cup, renamed as the Philippine Cup and the import-laced Fiesta Conference.

The Philippine Cup trophy design also varied from 2003 to 2006. In 2007, a new trophy, named the "Perpetual Trophy", later named as the Jun Bernardino Trophy was made for the winners of the said tournament. In 2010, the league re-adopted the three-conference season format and reactivated the Commissioner's and Governors' Cups as the second and third conference of the PBA season.

Aside from these annual awards, the league also has weekly honors during the conference for its players.

Each individual award, with the exception of the Best Player of the Conference, Best Import and Finals MVP (which are given near the conclusion of the conference), is awarded during the PBA Leo Awards, which is held before the start of the fourth game (or third game if it is a best-of-five) of the third conference's finals series.

Team trophies
Note: The league awarded different trophy designs for the All-Filipino Conference/Philippine Cup from 1975 to 1994 and from 2003 to 2007. The other import-laced, non-consecutive and special conferences from 1975 to 2010 such as the Open, Reinforced, Invitational, and Fiesta Conferences have different trophy designs per tournament. The Commissioner's and Governors' Cups were first awarded in 1993, albeit a different trophy design.

Honors

Individual season awards

Individual conference awards

See also
40 Greatest Players in PBA History
PBA Hall of Fame

References

Awards


title: Ismadi Mukhtar

text:
Ismadi bin Mukhtar (born 16 December 1983) is a Singapore international footballer who plays as a right wing-back for S.League club Warriors.

Career
Ismadi plied his trade in the S.League with Woodlands Wellington as his first club, After spending two years with the Rams, Ismadi went on to join league champions Tampines Rovers in 2010.

Since his journey with the Stags, he has won a total of three S.League medals (2011, 2012, 2013) and a Singapore Cup runners-up medal (2012).

In 2014, he was recalled to the national team to participate in the 2014 AFF Championship.

References

1983 births
Living people
Singaporean men's footballers
Woodlands Wellington FC players
Tampines Rovers FC players
Singapore Premier League players
Singapore men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders


title: Nile God Statue, Naples

text:
The Statue of the Nile God () is an Ancient Roman, likely Hellenistic, marble statue dating from the 2nd to 3rd century AD.

It is located at Piazzetta Nilo, at the start of via Nilo, in the quarter of the same name, and it is this statue that gives all their name. The church of Santa Maria Assunta dei Pignatelli faces the statue, and the Palazzo Panormita is on the north flank. Two blocks east, along Via Benedetto Croce (part of the Decumano Inferiore commonly called Spaccanapoli) rises the church of San Domenico.

History

The statue represents the God of the Nile, recumbent with a cornucopia and lying on a sphinx. The statue was probably erected in the then Roman port city by Alexandrian merchants. It was recovered, headless, in 1476, and was nicknamed "Corpo di Napoli". It was placed upon a pedestal in 1657, and later that century a bearded head was sculpted. In recent decades, the statue was again decapitated by robbers, and later recovered.

A higher quality version of the same topic, also Ancient Roman, is found in the Vatican Museums. Both statues are copies of an original from Alexandria, Egypt.

Gallery

References

Monuments and memorials in Naples
Roman sites of Campania
Hellenistic sculpture
Nude sculptures


title: Essequibo cricket team

text:
The Essequibo cricket team, representing the former county of Essequibo on the western shore of the Essequibo River estuary in Guyana, has played cricket in Guyana since the 1950s. It played one first-class match in the 1980–81 season.

The Jones Cup (later known as the Guystac Trophy amongst other names) has been contested by Berbice, Demerara and Essequibo since 1954–55. Each season the holder of the trophy would play the winner of a semi-final between the other two teams. If the final was drawn, the trophy stayed with the defending side. From 1971–72 to 1989–90 the final had first-class status.

In every season but one the final was between Berbice and Demerara. The exception was in 1980–81 when Essequibo won through to play Berbice in the final. The match was played in Essequibo, at Kayman Sankar Cricket Ground, Hampton Court, just north of the town of Anna Regina. Essequibo batted first and made 152 and 163; Berbice scored 276 and 43 for 1 to win by nine wickets. For all 11 Essequibo players it was their only first-class match.

Notable players
The following players either played in Essequibo's one and only first-class match, or played inter-county matches for Essequibo and first-class matches for another team or teams. Courtney Gonsalves was the only Essequibo player from their 1980–81 team to go on to play for Guyana, which he did in two matches of List A cricket.

 Lennox Alves (Essequibo)
 Ronsford Beaton (Guyana, West Indies A, Amazon Warriors)
 Troy Cornelius (Guyana)
 Patrick Evans (Essequibo)
 Fitz Garraway (Essequibo)
 Trevon Garraway (Guyana)
 Courtney Gonsalves (Essequibo, Guyana)
 Jeff Jones (Essequibo)

 Alfred Maycock (Essequibo)
 Kamroze Mohammed (Essequibo)
 Birchmore Reid (Essequibo)
 Beni Sankar (Essequibo)
 Egbert Stephens (Essequibo)
 Rayon Thomas (Guyana, West Indies B)
 Malcolm Williams (Essequibo)

References

External links
Other matches played by Essequibo
Cricket Archive listing of West Indian tournaments

West Indian first-class cricket teams
Former senior cricket clubs of the West Indies
Cricket in Guyana


title: The Five (film)

text:
The Five () is a 2013 South Korean thriller horror film written and directed by Jeong Yeon-shik based on his own webtoon The 5ive Hearts, which first appeared on internet portal Daum in April 2011.

Kim Sun-a starred as a disabled woman who gathers four desperate people in need of organs to take revenge on the serial killer who murdered her family.

Plot
Eun-ah was living a perfect, happy life with her family until a sociopathic young man named Jae-wook brutally and senselessly murders her husband and daughter in front of her eyes. Barely escaping alive herself, Eun-ah is left half-paralyzed and reliant on a wheelchair. After her recovery, she grows fixated on taking revenge on him. Two years later, following a long search, she hones in within striking distance of the killer. Faced with such a dangerous adversary and her immobility, Eun-ah gathers four people marginalized by society, each with a different skill, to help her kill Jae-wook. In exchange, she is prepared to give them something they desperately need—her organs. All four accomplices—which include a North Korean defector, an ex-gangster, a doctor, and an engineer—are in need of organ transplants for various reasons, and Eun-ah promises them her organs once her revenge is complete. But things don't go as planned, and the killer turns the tables and starts hunting them himself.

Cast

Kim Sun-a as Go Eun-ah
On Joo-wan as Oh Jae-wook
Ma Dong-seok as Jang Dae-ho, ex-gangster
Shin Jung-geun as Nam-cheol, engineer
Jung In-gi as Cheol-min, doctor
Lee Chung-ah as Park Jeong-ha, computer technician
Park Hyo-joo as Hye-jin, Christian social worker
Lee Yong-yi as Jeong-ha's mother
Jo Han-cheol as Kim Seong-il, Eun-ah's husband
Kim Hyun-soo as Kim Ga-young, Eun-ah's daughter
Choi Hak-rak as Jeong-do
Jung Soo-young as Dae-ho's wife
Yeo Min-joo as Hyeon-joo, hospital patient
Lee Jun-hyeok as Detective Park
Park Ji-hong as Park Kyeong-soo, parking attendant
Han Yeon-kyeong as Chae-young, Ga-young's school friend
Lee Seung-hoon as Min-soo
Go Bong-gu as Sang-gu
Oh Min-ae as Baker
Oh Man-seok as Loan shark boss
Kim Gyeong-ran as Minimart owner
Kim Min-kyu

References

External links

The 5ive Hearts webtoon at Daum

2013 films
South Korean thriller films
Films based on South Korean webtoons
South Korean films about revenge
Live-action films based on comics
CJ Entertainment films
2010s South Korean films


title: Laurie Antonioli

text:
Laurie Antonioli (born March 9, 1958) is an American jazz singer and record producer.

Early life and education
Antonioli was born in Marin County. California. At the age of sixteen she began playing guitar and performing primarily her own original music as well as that of the singer-songwriters of the era. In 1975 she won the American Songwriters Contest  for high school students. She studied jazz at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham, Oregon and Cal State Long Beach.  Private teachers included Mark Murphy and Joe Henderson.

Career
After graduation, Antonioli continued composing and performing. In 1980, she toured in Europe for eight months straight with New Orleans saxophonist Pony Poindexter. When Poindexter suffered a stroke, a record date in Paris with pianist Kenny Drew was canceled and they were unable to finish out their tour.  Laurie brought Pony back to California where she lived and led her own bands based out of San Francisco.

In 1983 she gave birth to a daughter, which limited her touring and performing. Two years later she signed with Catero Records. Her first album was the "live to two-track" Soul Eyes, with the title song given to her by composer Mal Waldron. She was accompanied by pianist George Cables; the album included jazz standards, original lyrics, and songs by Larry Gelb, and was produced by Bob Parlocha.

After a hiatus from music, she settled in Vienna from 2002 to 2006 and began recording again. Her album Foreign Affair, released on Nabel Records, was a Balkan jazz hybrid recorded in Slovenia with musicians from Serbia, Albania, Germany, and the U.S. It was well received in Europe. Her next album was The Duo Session, also on Nabel, with pianist Richie Beirach. She wrote lyrics to Beirach's compositions and to some Miles Davis tunes and free improvisational pieces. This recording was also well-received but like Foreign Affair was known primarily to European audiences.

Antonioli worked as the Professor of the Vocal Department at KUG University's Jazz Institute in Graz, Austria from 2002 to 2006. and living and performing in Europe, Antonioli was offered a position at the California Jazz Conservatory in Berkeley, California as the school's vocal program director.

She created an eight-semester vocal performance curriculum which was accredited by NASM in 2013. She also released her second American recording in 2010, American Dreams which received critical acclaim.

In 2014 Antonioli released Songs of Shadow, Songs of Light (Origin Records), a tribute to singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell.

Discography
 Soul Eyes (Catero, 1985)
 The Duo Session with Richie Beirach (Nabel, 2005)
 Foreign Affair (Nabel, 2005)
 American Dreams (Intrinsic Music, 2010)
 Songs of Shadow, Songs of Light: The Music of Joni Mitchell (Origin, 2014)
 Varuna (Origin, 2015)
 The Constant Passage of Time (Origin, 2018)

References

External links
 Official web site
 Nenad Georgievski reviews Foreign Affair
 Dan Bilawsky reviews American Dreams
 Dan McClenaghan reviews American Dreams
 Jim Santella reviews The Duo Session with Richie Beirach
 Dan Bilawsky reviews Songs of Shadow, Songs of Light
 C. Michael Bailey reviews Songs of Shadow, Songs of Light

1958 births
Living people
American women jazz singers
American jazz singers
Origin Records artists
21st-century American women musicians


title: James Brown (Australian pastoralist)

text:
James Brown ( 1819 – 7 February 1890) was a Scottish-born mass murderer and pastoralist of the South East of South Australia responsible for the Avenue Range Station massacre of between nine and eleven Aboriginal Australians. He was never convicted, despite the magistrate who committed him for trial observing that there was "little question of the butchery or the butcher". The Aboriginal Witnesses Act specified that a court could not base a conviction of a white man on the testimony of an Aboriginal witness alone. After his death, his widow Jessie Brown pursued several philanthropic ventures in his name. Two charitable institutions — the Kalyra Consumption Sanitorium at Belair and Estcourt House, near Grange were founded in his memory, and out of the proceeds of his estate.

Life
James Brown was born in East Fife, Scotland, and in company with his brother, Archibald, left Liverpool on the barque Fairfield on 1 November 1838. After a wearisome voyage of 185 days they arrived in South Australia on 4 May 1839. In 1840 they settled in Allendale in the Hindmarsh River valley, the owners of 640 sheep. By 1844 they owned 1,290 ewes, 14 cattle, 6 pigs and 14 acres of wheat. In 1849 Brown moved to the South East where he founded the Avenue Range station consisting of 69 square miles of country, which was secured for an annual rental of 10/ per square mile. The area was subsequently enlarged to 83 square miles, some 50 miles north-east of Guichen Bay where the wool was shipped. The greater portion of it was covered with water during the winter, and the stock suffered from footrot and coast disease. Brown built a ten-room stone house with a verandah. The sheep were shepherded until June 1864, when Avenue Range and his other leases were fenced at a cost of £6,000. Soon he had 24,000 sheep besides cattle and horses. Another name for the Avenue Range run was Kalyra, a native word meaning 'hop bush'.

A drawback to this property was the volume of public traffic passing over the run. It lay on the overland route to Melbourne and Mount Gambier, and about 60,000 sheep crossed the best part of the station during the first three months of every year. Bullock teams passing from Victoria and the Tatiara district were continually breaking gates and pulling over the posts. Accordingly, Brown had posts at one gate put eight feet into the ground, and awaited the arrival of the next delinquent. Before long a teamster appeared, and carelessly ran a wheel against one of these deeply embedded posts. It would not budge, and much to Brown's delight, the "bullocky" had to take out his team and pull the waggon back. Retribution followed, and Brown later had the mortification of finding that his stout posts had been burnt to the ground.

Avenue Range Station massacre

In 1849, Brown was charged with having murdered "unknown aboriginal natives", estimated at between nine and eleven victims. The date of the massacre is unclear. Moorhouse's original report in March 1849 stated that it had occurred some months before, and in his published report of October 1849, he placed it "about September" of 1848. On 19 February, the Protector of Aborigines, Matthew Moorhouse arrived in the district to investigate reports that some Aboriginal people had been murdered near Guichen Bay. An Aboriginal witness, Leandermin, took Moorhouse to the site of the alleged crime. He told Moorhouse that, on the day the killings occurred, he and a white man named Parker were walking along a road when they heard shots. He went to see what was happening and, from behind some trees, saw four or five Aboriginal women lying on the ground with fresh wounds. He also saw others on the ground, whom he presumed were dead because they were not moving. Two white men were present. Leandermin identified Brown as one of them, and stated that he had seen Brown standing over the victims with a gun in his hand. Brown's overseer, Eastwood, was suspected of being his accomplice. Moorhouse's party then located five holes containing human remains. Scattered nearby they found human bones and cartridge paper discharged from a firearm. Eighty paces from the graves they located the remains of a fire which contained more bones. Moorhouse concluded that the bodies had first been buried, but later exhumed and burnt in an attempt to destroy the evidence.

In late March or early April he appeared before a local magistrate in the district, CaptainG.V.Butler, who committed him for trial. In May, Butler wrote a letter to Charles Hervey Bagot, a member of the South Australian Legislative Council, in which he listed the victims as one "old man blind and infirm", three female adults, two teenage girls (aged 15 and 12 years), and three female children (aged two years, 18 months, and a baby). Upon hearing the case, Butler stated that there was "little question of the butchery or the butcher". Nevertheless, Brown avoided trial, though few doubted his guilt, because the provisions of the Aboriginal Witnesses Act which determined that the evidence of an "uncivilised person or persons" was considered insufficient unless corroborated by other evidence - that the court could not base the conviction of a white man on the testimony of an Aboriginal witness. Butler remained unconvinced about the strength of the prosecution, but given "great suspicion rested on the case", he gave the prosecution a further extension of time, and released Brown on bail of £500.

In July 1849, the South Australian Advocate General produced a summary of the investigation to date. Several difficulties were detailed, including the fact that Parker denied any knowledge of the crime, as did others who were believed to have heard the incident, discussed in Brown's presence. Brown's co-accused, Eastwood, alias "Yorkie", had fled when the investigation began and had apparently left the colony aboard a whaling ship off Kangaroo Island. An important witness named Joice had gone to the neighbouring Port Phillip District of the colony of New South Wales, and Leandermin himself, who it appears was being detained at Guichen Bay, absconded and had allegedly been "made away with". The remaining witnesses were those that knew Brown, and apparently would not give evidence against him. Despite the extremely difficult task faced by the prosecution under these circumstances, the Advocate General ordered that investigations continue and issued warrants for the arrest of those that had fled South Australia. Brown appeared at the Supreme Court yet again on 10 and 28 September, but the judge again refused to hear the case without further evidence. By the November sittings of the court, Brown's case had been removed from the listings, and this was the end of the matter as far as the formal investigation was concerned. Effectively, settler solidarity and the law of evidence ensured that Brown was never tried for the murders, despite the fact that those involved in the investigation had no doubt of his guilt. Possibly in response to Brown's case, the Aboriginal Witnesses Act of 1848 was amended in July 1849 to allow a person to be convicted on the sole testimony of an Aboriginal person.

Retirement
Brown's total holdings in the South East covered 183 square miles, and he prospered exceedingly. In 1874 he retired to "Waverley House" in Glen Osmond, where he died aged 71. He had been a colonist of 51 years, and his residence in South Australia had been broken only by one short visit to San Francisco, where he had property interests. His wife Jessie (ca. 1826 – 13 November 1892) died at Niagara Falls, which she was visiting in company with a niece, Miss Dougall. They left no family. James Brown was buried in West Terrace Cemetery, Adelaide, and perhaps his wife also.

Philanthropic uses of his estate
Prior to leaving Adelaide Mrs Brown called upon a close friend, Adam Adamson Jr (1821 – 20 January 1898), and indicated her desire to found a charitable institution in memory of her late husband. Mr Adamson suggested a home for crippled children, together with a convalescent home for the poor. When Mrs Brown later died, it was announced in the press that between £60,000 and £100,000 had been left by her for this purpose. The James Brown Memorial Trust was formed, and incorporated by Act of Parliament in December 1894. Adamson was the first chairman of the trust, which was composed of noted members of many religious denominations. Estcourt House, near Grange, was purchased for £3,000 as a home for the aged blind and crippled children. It was built and named in 1882 by F. Estcourt Bucknall, whose well-appointed yacht used to lie within pistol shot of the mansion, where great hospitality was dispensed. 'Kalyra' at Belair was also purchased for £4,000, and the Goode and McBride wings were added subsequently to the building. Sir Charles Goode, one of the trustees, helped to place the institution on a satisfactory basis, and Kalyra and Estcourt House and the Trust have continued to operate through the years.

See also

List of massacres of Indigenous Australians
Maria (brigantine)
Matthew Moorhouse

References

Sources

1819 births
1890 deaths
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Aboriginal genocide perpetrators
Australian murderers of children
Australian pastoralists
People from Fife
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
Scottish mass murderers
Scottish murderers of children
Settlers of South Australia


title: ICAC Investigators 2014

text:
ICAC Investigators 2014 () is the 2014 edition of the ICAC Investigator series, produced by Independent Commission Against Corruption (Hong Kong) (ICAC) and broadcast on TVB. Each criminal case is based on actual cases investigated by the ICAC.

Cast and Synopsis

Case #1: Better Tomorrow
Starring:
Liu Kai-chi as ICAC Martin
Jo Koo as Betty Lai
Venus Wong as ICAC Kwok Siu Lam
Hugo Wong as Patrick
Lily Li as Betty Lai's mother
Kwok Siu Lam (Venus Wong) is a new ICAC investigator, she is very ambitious and hopes to be assigned to major cases right away. However her first assignment is a case to investigate supermarket workers that takes bribes for selling baby milk powder. Siu Lam gets close to supermarket manager Betty Lai (Jo Koo) in order to uncover the true operation of this scheme, but seeing Betty as a single mother with a young daughter to take care of she is disappointed to see regular citizens resort to taking bribes in order to make ends meet. Senior investigator Martin (Liu Kai Chi) reminds Siu Lam of why ICAC was set up, in order to rid those who corrupt to better themselves. With Martin's assurance she is reminded of why she wanted to be an ICAC agent and realize all ICAC cases are treated the same. ICAC finds out that Betty withholds stocks from hitting the supermarket selves in order to sell large shipments to a mainland supplier for a cut of the profit because milk powder are resold at a higher price in mainland.
Actual case:
The case is based on the 2011 ParknShop supermarket chain baby milk powder bribery case code name "sunshine". Baby milk powder produced in Japan were rationed in Hong Kong due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, milk powder supply was limited. Supermarket workers would take bribes in order to inform customers when shipments of milk powder would arrive and also selling large quantities to Mainland suppliers for a cut of the profit sold in Mainland.

Case #2: Web of Greed
Starring:
Lawrence Cheng as Leung Tak Sing
 Tse Kwan-ho as ICAC Chapman Cheuk
Raymond Wong Ho-yin as ICAC Mak Siu Tin
Leung Tak Sing (Lawrence Cheng) is the Chief Building Services Engineer of the Housing Department in Hong Kong. He uses his position to take bribes from contractor in exchange for issuing government contracts to them. He is very cautious of his dealings and tends to meet those giving him bribes in open areas using code words to discuss their dealings. ICAC investigators Chapman Cheuk (Gardner Tse) and Mak Siu Tin (Raymond Wong) are on to him but unable to find any solid evidence against him. They seek the help of other government departments and ask for the Housing Department permission to install hidden cameras in Tak Sing's office. With video evidence of Tak Sing counting his bribe money in his office ICAC is able to make an arrest.
Actual case: The case is based on Chan Kau-tai, who is also the father of Hong Kong singer actor Eason Chan. Chan Kau-tai was convicted for accepting HK $3 million in bribes and served a 6-year sentence.

Case #3: Money Mind
Starring:
Alice Chan as Yip Mei Lan
Joyce Tang as ICAC Cheung Man Fung
Shirley Yeung as Jo Jo Yeung
Jason Chan as ICAC Raymond Wong Chi Chung
Yip Mei Lan (Alice Chan) is a well known Hong Kong businesswomen. Her personal story is legendary as she rose from poor noodle shop operator in the mainland to the top of Hong Kong high society, but her rise was not easy. She sacrifices herself by marrying a Hong Kong man she did not love in order to gain Hong Kong citizenship. Once she became a citizen she divorces her Hong Kong husband and abandons their daughter, so she can legally marry her mainland husband and have him immigrate to Hong Kong. Once Mei Lan and her mainland husband are together again they ambitiously build an empire by investing in real-estate and opening night clubs. Her ambitions get the better of her when she begins insider trading, in the end she feels like the most foolish women in world when she finds out her mainland husband whom she sacrificed so much for uses their wealth to support his many mistresses.
Actual case: The case is based on 2006 Mao Yuping credit fraud case. Mao Yuping, wife of Shanghai tycoon Zhou Zhengyi, was sentenced to 32 months in prison for conspiracy to defraud using letters of credits worth HK$49 million (US$6.32 million). Mao Yuping is also known for famously slapping Hong Kong actress Kristy Yeung in 2002 at a restaurant in public for having an affair with her husband Zhou Zhengyi.

Case #4: Goal Tricks
Starring:
Ruco Chan as ICAC Kelvin Chan Kwok Yan
K. K. Cheung as ICAC Lee Chi Chung
Sire Ma as ICAC BoBo Law Po Man
Ronald Law Kwan Moon as Kong Chi Wah
Kong Chi Wah (Ronald Law) is an aspiring and passionate soccer player who goes astray when he gets entangled with illegal soccer gamblers. To make money on the side he starts to purposely throw soccer games but matters become worse when he starts to recruit other soccer players to throw the game also. ICAC is tipped off of the illegal gamblings happening with the players. ICAC investigator Kelvin Chan Kwok Yan (Ruco Chan), Lee Chi Chung (Cheung Kwok Keung) and BoBo Law Po Man (Sire Ma) secretly investigate on the players. Some of players agree to throwing the game to make money on the side while some who remain dedicated to their game continue to practice in order for their team to win.
Actual case: The case is based on 2011's Hong Kong Sapling Football Club player Iu Wai who would offer bribes to other players in order to fix a match.

Case #5: Partner
Starring:
Eddie Kwan as ICAC Edmond Lee
Vincent Wong as ICAC Jacky
Kenny Wong as Chow Sir
Jade Leung as Elaine Wong Sui Ling
Desmond So as John Ng
Hoffman Cheng as Fung Chi Keung
ICAC reached its 20th anniversary in the 1990s and it was also reported that police corruption was in its decline because of the ICAC agency dedication on bringing those who corrupt to justice. But in the present time a case involving more than twenty police officers, ranging from low to high ranks including police officer Fung Chi Keung (Hoffman Cheng) and Chief Inspector John Ng (Desmond So) corruption is brought to the attention of ICAC. ICAC investigator Edmond Lee (Eddie Kwan) who was part of a police corruption case in the 90's now leads rookie investigator Jacky (Vincent Wong) to follow up on the new corruption case.

Premiere
A premiere screening of the first episode was held at the Grand Theatre of the Hong Kong Cultural Centre on 26 March 2014, one week before the airing of the series.

Ratings

See also
ICAC Investigators (TV series)
Independent Commission Against Corruption (Hong Kong)

References

External links
Official TVB Website (Chinese)
Official ICAC Website
Official ichannel Website (Chinese)

TVB dramas
Hong Kong television series
ICAC Investigators (TV series)
2014 Hong Kong television series debuts
2014 Hong Kong television series endings
2010s Hong Kong television series


title: Cherry Bomb (John Mellencamp song)

text:
"Cherry Bomb" is a song by American rock singer John Mellencamp. It was released as the second single from Mellencamp's ninth studio album, The Lonesome Jubilee (1987). "Cherry Bomb" is a nostalgic song that reflects on Mellencamp's teenage years hanging out at the Last Exit Teen Club. The single was released in the United States in October 1987, backed with the B-side "Shama Lama Ding Dong".

Upon its release, "Cherry Bomb" reached number one on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart, number 12 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and number eight on the Hot 100. Internationally, "Cherry Bomb" peaked at number four in New Zealand and number five in Canada, earning a gold certification in the latter country. The music video for the song features a couple dancing intimately with one another near a jukebox while Mellencamp dances by himself, interspersed with vintage video clips.

Background
"Cherry Bomb" features a female voice (Mellencamp background singer Crystal Taliefero) and two other male voices (band members Toby Myers and Mike Wanchic) in addition to Mellencamp's on the second verse. Mellencamp told GQ magazine in 2022 what inspired him to have voices other than his own take turns singing lead: "Sly and the Family Stone. He had all those hit records when I was in junior high, and I love the fact that all the sudden there's a female voice, then a male voice."

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

John Mellencamp songs
1987 singles
1987 songs
Mercury Records singles
Song recordings produced by Don Gehman
Songs written by John Mellencamp


title: 1934–35 Ranji Trophy

text:
The 1934–35 Ranji Trophy was the inaugural season of the Ranji Trophy. It was contested between 15 teams in four zones in a knockout format. Bombay defeated Northern India in the final. The opening match, between Madras and Mysore, reached a result on the first day. The tournament was named as The Cricket Championship of India, onwards 1935-36 is renamed as Ranji trophy.

Highlights

 The first match of the competition was held on 4 November 1934 between Madras and Mysore at Chepauk. M. J. Gopalan of Madras bowled the first ball to N. Curtis.
 Madras won the match by an innings and 23 runs, five minutes before the close of play on the first day. As of 2022, this is the only first-class match in India to finish in a single day.
 S. M. Hadi of Hyderabad hit the first century in the Ranji Trophy. He scored 132* against Madras at Secunderabad.
 George Abell of Northern India scored the first double hundred, with 210 v Army. In the same innings, he was involved in a partnership of 304 with Ahmed Raza.
 Abell scored a century before lunch on the second day (24* to 128*), the first such instance in the Ranji Trophy.
 Baqa Jilani took a hat-trick for Northern India v Southern Punjab in the semifinal at Amritsar.
 Southern Punjab was all out for 22 in the same innings. This remained the lowest team total in the Ranji Trophy until Hyderabad was all out for 21 against Rajasthan in 2010–11.
 Madras was intended to be the venue of the semi-final between Bombay and Hyderabad, but it was moved to Bombay as the cricket association in Madras was not in a position to host it. Subsequently, Hyderabad declined to travel, meaning the semi-final was a walkover to Bombay.

Zonal Matches

South Zone

West Zone

North Zone

East Zone

Inter-Zonal Knockout Stage

Final

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo
 Scorecards and averages at Cricketarchive

1934 in Indian cricket
1935 in Indian cricket
Ranji Trophy seasons


title: Kampoeng Rawa

text:
Kampoeng Rawa () is a tourist attraction located within the green belt around Lake Rawa Pening of Ambarawa in Central Java, Indonesia. Opened in August 2012, it is owned and operated by twelve groups of farmers and fishermen who were funded by the Artha Prima Credit Union. It is intended to improve the welfare of local farmers and fishermen while promoting an understanding of the lake's ecology. Facilities include a floating restaurant, pendopo, crafts centre, fishing area, and docks. During holidays the site may be visited by several thousand people. It has been challenged for its lack of permission to build in the green belt and the possible ecological impact.

Location and facilities

Kampoeng Rawa is located at Kilometer 3 of the South Ring Road in Ambarawa, Semarang, Central Java, a road used for travel between Yogyakarta and Semarang that was opened in 2012. Administratively, the complex is part of the Bejalen Hamlet. The complex is situated in the middle of many rice paddies and borders Lake Rawa Pening. From the site visitors have a view of Mount Merbabu and Mount Telomoyo, both to the south.

The 300-seat restaurant at Kampoeng Rawa floats in a small lake and serves Indonesian dishes using locally produced ingredients, including catfish, gourami, and tilapia. Dishes included nasi goreng and mie goreng. Customers can sit in the main hall or one of the floating gazebos. All are floated by plastic drums, and to reach the main hall customers must use covered boats which are guided by a rope.

In the center of the complex is an open stage, a craft center, and a pendopo for special events. This has included weddings, colouring contests, training sessions, and seminars. A variety of activities and facilities are available onsite, including ATVs, flying fox, jet skis, and fishing. Boats leave from a dock and travel through a canal to Lake Rawa Pening.

History

The concept for Kampoeng Rawa emerged in 2004, when a group of farmers and fishermen from the Rawa Pening area received a billion rupiah grant from the Artha Prima Credit Union. They decided to establish a tourist attraction through which they could sell their wares (later extended to include arts and crafts) while raising awareness of and protecting the Rawa Pening ecosystem. In preparation for the 2013 Visit Jateng campaign, in 2011 they began planning a complex which would include culinary tourism and water activities. Artha Prima trained some locals as wait staff, cashiers, and security guards.

Twelve groups of farmers and fishermen, a total of 325 individuals, banded together in the Kampoeng Rawa Association on 4 August 2012. R.Sasikumar was elected as their first chairman. This group was tasked with managing the new tourist site, which opened, despite construction being incomplete, shortly before Eid al-Fitr (18–19 August). The site was quickly popular, receiving an average of 2,000 visitors a day during the Eid holidays, and became a common location for events held by the local government. In late August 2012, the cost of entry was Rp. 2,500 per person, with an additional parking fee of Rp. 5,000 per car, although various activities were extra. During the four-day Eid al-Fitr holiday in 2013, the attraction received over 14,000 visitors.

Controversy over Kampoeng Rawa had developed by late 2012, when the Water Resource Management Agency declared that the site was illegally located in the green belt around Lake Rawa Pening. In 2013, the ecologist Sudharto of Diponegoro University stated that the area around Rawa Pening had to be clear of all buildings, otherwise the water flow and ecosystem would be disturbed. It was also found that the permits for the establishment had not been obtained. However, the Regent of Semarang, Sudharto, was supportive of Kampoeng Rawa, stating that the complex not only improved the welfare of the farmers and fishermen, but stopped feuds over the use of rice paddies in the area.

In early 2014, as part of an incentive to close unlicensed buildings in the regency, police posted notification that the Kampoeng Rawa site was unlicensed. The manager of Kampoeng Rawa, Agus Sumarno, stated that they had tried to gain permission for their buildings, but both the provincial and regional governments had stated that they were unable to issue it. When the police banner later disappeared, there were reports that the site's management had taken it down, although the management stated that it had fallen under a hard wind. The head of the Semarang Regency Council, Bambang Kusriyanto, stated that he had confirmed Kampoeng Rawa's management had applied for permission and called for the government to process the request expediently. In February 2015, President Joko Widodo called for the issuance of permits to be expedited, citing the site's potential to promote social empowerment.

References

Works cited

External links

2012 establishments in Indonesia
Buildings and structures in Central Java
Tourist attractions in Central Java


title: Luis Closa

text:
Luis Alberto Closa (born 10 March 1984), commonly known as Luis Closa, is a Paraguayan professional footballer who currently plays for Bolivian club Club San José. He plays as a midfielder.

Career
Luis Closa has played for 10 professional clubs in his career, in countries like Paraguay, Colombia, Argentina, Perú and Singapore. He started off his career with 12 de Octubre, before moving out of Paraguay to Columbia to join Deportes Tolima.

Although he returned to Paraguayan side Club Rubio Ñu in 2011, he left for Argentina in 2012, before returning to his home country in 2013. He subsequently joined five-time S.League champions Tampines Rovers in 2014.

References

1984 births
Living people
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Singapore
Tampines Rovers FC players
Singapore Premier League players
Men's association football midfielders


title: 2012 Russia Open Grand Prix

text:
The 2012 Russia Open Grand Prix was the sixth grand prix gold and grand prix tournament of the 2012 BWF Grand Prix Gold and Grand Prix. The tournament was held in Sports Hall Olympic, Vladivostok, Russia June 26 until July 1, 2012, and had a total purse of $50,000.

Women's doubles

Seeds

  Valeria Sorokina / Nina Vislova (champion)
  Ozge Bayrak / Neslihan Yigit (withdrew)

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

Mixed doubles

Seeds

  Alexandr Nikolaenko / Valeria Sorokina (champion)
  Vitalij Durkin / Nina Vislova (final)

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

Open Grand Prix
Sport in Vladivostok
Russia Open Grand Prix
Russian Open (badminton)


title: Candidates of the 1996 Victorian state election

text:
The 1996 Victorian state election was held on 30 March 1996.

Retiring Members
A by-election to replace Kelvin Thomson, the Labor member for Pascoe Vale who had resigned to run for the federal election, had been scheduled but was cancelled when the state election was called. The by-election to replace Bob Sercombe, the Labor member for Niddrie who had resigned under similar circumstances, had resulted in the unopposed election of Rob Hulls.

Labor
Ken Coghill MLA (Werribee)
Gerard Vaughan MLA (Clayton) - lost preselection
David Henshaw MLC (Geelong)
Licia Kokocinski MLC (Melbourne West) — lost preselection
Brian Mier MLC (Waverley)

Liberal
John Delzoppo MLA (Narracan)
Don Hayward MLA (Prahran)
Tony Hyams MLA (Dromana)
Ted Tanner MLA (Caulfield)
Graeme Weideman MLA (Frankston)
Geoffrey Connard MLC (Higinbotham)
George Cox MLC (Nunawading)
James Guest MLC (Monash)
Bruce Skeggs MLC (Templestowe)
Haddon Storey MLC (East Yarra)

National
David Evans MLC (North Eastern)

Legislative Assembly
Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

Legislative Council
Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used.

References

Psephos - Adam Carr's Election Archive

Victoria
Candidates for Victorian state elections


title: Anna Richards

text:
Anna Mary Richards  (born 3 December 1964) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. She represented  at four World Cups — 1998, 2002, 2006, and 2010.

Rugby career
Richards played representative tennis and netball before debuting for the Black Ferns on 26 August 1990. She was a member of the first official New Zealand women's sevens team, who took part in the 2000 Hong Kong Sevens. She captained the side again at the 2001 tournament.

Richards played 54 matches for the Black Ferns of which 49 were full internationals. In the 2005 Queen's Birthday Honours, She was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to women's rugby.

Coaching career
Richards was appointed as head coach of the Hong Kong women's sevens team in 2013. She completed her coaching role at the end of 2017.

As at January 2023 she is the women's player development manager at Auckland Rugby.

Hall of Fame
Richards was inducted into the IRB Hall of Fame on 17 November 2014. She also has a law degree and a BA.

References

External links
 Black Ferns profile
 World Rugby Hall of Fame profile

1964 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Timaru
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
New Zealand women's international rugby union players
New Zealand women's international rugby sevens players
New Zealand female rugby union players
New Zealand rugby union coaches
Rugby union fly-halves


title: Snehana Preethina

text:
Snehana Preethina () is a 2007 Indian Kannada-language film directed by Shahuraj Shindhe, and is a remake of the 1997 Hindi film, Ishq. It stars Darshan, Aditya, Sindhu Tolani and Lakshmi Rai.

Plot
Soorya (Darshan) and Adi (Aditya) are two close friends. Soorya is a poor youngster who falls in love with Lakshmi (Lakshmi Rai), daughter of a rich man, Rajeev Kumar (Rajeev). Meanwhile, Adi, son of a rich man, Raghunath Rao (Rangayana Raghu) falls in love with a poor girl, Sindhu (Sindhu Tolani). This is not acceptable to the rich fathers, Rajeev Kumar and Raghunath Rao. They devise a plot to separate the lovers and want Adi to marry Lakshmi. Ignorant of the crooked plans of their parents, Adi and Lakshmi finally agree to marry each other. Who marries whom? What happens to the close friendship between Soorya and Adi?

Cast

Soundtrack

V. Harikrishna composed music for the soundtracks and the lyrics were written by V. Nagendra Prasad. The album consists of six soundtracks.

References

External links

Darshan, Auditya take up Aamir, Ajay's roles Rediff.com
2007 films
2000s Kannada-language films
2007 romantic comedy films
Kannada remakes of Hindi films
Films scored by V. Harikrishna
Indian romantic comedy films


title: Bob Ives

text:
Robert Stuart Ives (born 16 December 1938) is a former Australian politician.

He was born in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, and attended Eastern Goldfields High School. He graduated from the University of Western Australia in 1959 with a Bachelor of Arts (Honours), adding a Diploma of Education in 1960 and a Master of Arts in 1963. He worked as a teacher, and in 1965 moved to Melbourne, where he became a management consultant with BCA. Having joined the Labor Party in 1967, he was officer-in-charge of the Personnel Practice Section of the Commonwealth Department of Labour and National Service from 1972 to 1974. In 1975 he became a lecturer in Management and Organisational Behaviour at Swinburne College of Technology before joining the staff of Senator John Button in 1978. He returned to Swinburne in 1982, leaving again in 1986 to work as a government liaison officer to the Victorian Ministry for the Arts. He joined Senator Barney Cooney's staff in 1987.

Ives was active in Labor Party branches, serving as president of the Balwyn branch from 1973 to 1978, and secretary of the Kooyong Federal Electorate Committee from 1973 to 1978 and 1982 to 1984. He was a state conference delegate (1975–86), member of the Administrative Committee State Branch (1980–89) and secretary of the Foreign Affairs Policy Committee (1986–90)

In 1983, he ran unsuccessfully in a by-election for East Yarra Province in the Victorian Legislative Council. In 1985, he stood for election in the Council province of Nunawading. At the end of counting, Ives and the Liberal candidate, Rosemary Varty, were tied. Ives was declared the winner on the casting vote of the returning officer, who drew Ives’ name from a hat. The result was particularly important because the outcome decided control of the Legislative Council. However, before Ives could take his seat, the result was voided by a Court of Disputed Returns, on the basis that 44 votes had been incorrectly excluded from the count, and the court ordered a by-election, which Varty won.

Ives was elected for Eumemmerring Province in 1988, serving until his defeat in 1996. During that time, he served on numerous committees but never left the back bench.

References

1938 births
Living people
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council for Eumemmerring Province
People from Kalgoorlie
University of Western Australia alumni
Politicians from Melbourne


title: Ai no Tobira

text:
is the second studio album by Japanese actress and recording artist Takako Matsu. It was released on September 23, 1998, through Arista Records Japan. The album peaked at number 3 on the Oricon Albums Chart and was certified Gold by the RIAJ for shipment of 200,000 copies. The album has sold about 245,000 copies in Japan, as of June 2014.

Reception
CD Journal called the album "high standard" and commented that Ai no Tobira suggests Matsu's growth as an artist. The album peaked at number 3 on the Oricon Albums Chart and stayed in the top 20 for 9 weeks. It has sold about 245,000 copies in Japan and has been certified Gold by the RIAJ for shipment of 200,000 copies.

Track listing
All songs arranged by Satoshi Takebe.

Source:

Charts and certifications

Charts

Certifications

References

1998 albums
Takako Matsu albums


title: Fa Xiong

text:
Fa Xiong (died  110s), courtesy name Wenjiang, was a Chinese politician who lived in the Eastern Han dynasty and served during the reign of Emperor An. He is best known for suppressing rebellions in present-day eastern Shandong and the Liaodong Peninsula from 109–111 and for serving as the Administrator of Nan Commandery  (around present-day Jingzhou, Hubei) in the 110s. He was the great-grandfather of Fa Zheng, a chief adviser to the warlord Liu Bei, who founded the state of Shu Han in the Three Kingdoms era.

Family background
Fa Xiong's ancestral home was in Mei County (), Fufeng Commandery (), which is in present-day Mei County, Baoji, Shaanxi. His ancestor was Tian Fazhang, who was formally known as King Xiang of the Qi state in the Warring States period. Tian Fazhang's descendants changed their family name from "Tian" to "Fa" after the fall of Qi in 221 BCE. During the reign of Emperor Xuan in the Western Han dynasty, Tian Fazhang's descendants were relocated to the capital province and granted a hereditary official position with an income of 2,000 dan () of grain.

Early career
Fa Xiong started his career as a minor officer in the commandery office and was later recruited to serve in the office of Zhang Yu (), the Grand Tutor () in the Han imperial court. He was later nominated for promotion and was appointed as the Chief () of Pingshi County (). During his tenure, he governed the county well, maintained high standards of security in the area, and earned the admiration and respect of his subordinates and the people. Bao De (), the Administrator () of Nanyang Commandery (), reported Fa Xiong's achievements to the imperial court. Fa Xiong was then reassigned to be the Prefect () of Wanling County ().

Suppressing rebellions
In 109, during the reign of Emperor An, the pirate Zhang Bolu () donned military attire, declared himself 'General' (), and led some 3,000 followers to raid the regions near the coast in present-day eastern Shandong and kill the officials there. The Han imperial court ordered Pang Xiong () to lead government forces to attack the pirates. Zhang Bolu surrendered initially, but returned to cause trouble again a year later. This time, he allied with Liu Wenhe () from Pingyuan County () and Liu's some 300 followers. They called themselves 'Emissaries' (). They attacked Yanci County () and killed its officials, and then headed to Gaotang County (), where they burnt down official buildings and freed prisoners from their cells. Bandits and outlaws in the area came to join Zhang Bolu, who donned official garments and declared himself 'General'.

The imperial court commissioned Wang Zong () to mobilise thousands of government troops in You and Ji provinces to counter Zhang Bolu's rebel army. Fa Xiong was appointed as the Inspector () of Qing Province and was ordered to assist Wang Zong in suppressing the revolt. The Han forces defeated the rebels, killed hundreds of them, captured their equipment and caused the others to disperse. Around the time, Emperor An issued a decree offering amnesty to the remaining rebels, but they were hesitant in surrendering because they saw that the government troops were still active. Wang Zong summoned all the Inspectors and Administrators to discuss his plan to attack the remaining rebels and eliminate them. Fa Xiong said, "No. Military force is a deadly weapon; war is dangerous. We cannot rely solely on courage; victory is not certain. If the rebels head towards the sea and sail to distant islands, it will be much harder to eliminate them. Now that the amnesty decree has arrived, it is better to withdraw our troops, so as to make the rebels feel at ease and put them off guard. They will definitely disperse later, and then we can subdue them without using much force." Wang Zong heeded Fa Xiong's suggestion and withdrew his troops. The rebels were delighted and they surrendered.

However, the government forces in Donglai Commandery () did not withdraw as ordered, so the rebels there became fearful and they escaped to an island near the Liaodong Peninsula. In the spring of 111, the rebels raided Donglai again when they ran out of food supplies. Fa Xiong led Donglai's armed forces to attack the rebels and defeated them, driving them back to Liaodong again. In Liaodong, Li Jiu () led a militia to assist Fa Xiong's army and they eliminated the remaining rebels. Peace was restored in the area.

Later career and death
Fa Xiong was known for his wisdom in reviewing criminal cases and detecting corruption in his administration. For example, he closely observed a prisoner's facial expression and used that to assess whether the person was guilty or not. He succeeded in separating truth and deception on several occasions. He also caught his subordinates who abused their power and had them dismissed from office.

Fa Xiong served in Qing Province for four years before he was reassigned to be the Administrator of Nan Commandery (南郡; around present-day Jingzhou, Hubei), which covered Yunmeng Lake () and part of the Han River. When he was in office, he managed criminal cases efficiently and maintained high standards of security. During his tenure, Nan Commandery not only experienced many bountiful harvests, but also saw an increase in its population. During the Yongchu era (107–114) in the reign of Emperor An, there were numerous incidents of people in Nan Commandery being attacked by predatory animals such as tigers and wolves. The previous Administrator had offered rewards to hunters to eliminate this threat, but these hunters ended up being killed by the animals instead. Fa Xiong believed that the animals would not disturb the people as long as they were allowed to roam free in the wild, so he instructed the people to stop hunting animals in the wild and destroy their hunting equipment. He was proven right because the frequency of such attacks decreased significantly after his suggestion was implemented. Fa Xiong died in office during the Yuanchu era (114–120) in the reign of Emperor An.

See also
 Fa Zhen, Fa Xiong's son.
 Fa Zheng, Fa Xiong's great-grandson.

References

 Fan, Ye. Book of the Later Han (Houhanshu).

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
2nd-century deaths
Han dynasty government officials
Politicians from Baoji


title: Ron Wells (politician)

text:
Ronald James Herbert "Ron" Wells (born 22 September 1935) is a former Australian politician.

He was born in Cardiff, New South Wales, to Cecil Wells, a businessman, and Mildred, née Tombs. He received a Higher Diploma in Accounting (Honours) from the University of Western Sydney in 1954, a Bachelor of Veterinary Science (Honours) from Sydney University in 1959, a PhD from Cambridge University in 1964, and a Master of Veterinary Science from Melbourne University in 1970. He served in the RAAF from 1955 to 1956 and worked as a veterinarian in 1960 before going to Cambridge. On his return in 1965 he was a foundation senior lecturer at the University of Melbourne's School of Veterinary Science, holding that position until 1985.

A member of the Liberal Party, Wells was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1985 as the member for Dromana. He served until 1992, when he contested the Legislative Council seat of Eumemmerring instead. He was Opposition Spokesman on Higher Education from 1996 to 1999, when he retired from politics.

References

1935 births
Living people
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council for Eumemmerring Province
Western Sydney University alumni
University of Sydney alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
University of Melbourne alumni politicians


title: Condori (Condesuyos)

text:
Condori (possibly from Aymara for condor) is a mountain in the Huanzo mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Arequipa Region, Condesuyos Province, Cayarani District, and in the La Unión Province, Puyca District, northeast of the mountain Atunpata. Condori lies south of the river Ojoruro (possibly from Aymara and Quechua for Mimulus glabratus), also known as Sumana or Cotahuasi, which flows to the Cotahuasi Canyon in the southwest.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Arequipa Region


title: Ron Wells

text:
Ron Wells may refer to:

Ron Wells (American football) (born 1961), American football player
Ron Wells (politician) (born 1935), Australian politician


title: Happy Ever After (Ricki-Lee Coulter song)

text:
"Happy Ever After" is a song recorded by Australian singer and songwriter Ricki-Lee Coulter. It was written by Coulter, David Schuler and Hal Linton. The song was originally included on the digital extended play (EP) of Coulter's previous single "All We Need Is Love". It was later released on 11 July 2014 as the second single from her fourth studio album, Dance in the Rain.

Upon its release, "Happy Ever After" debuted at number 65 on the ARIA Singles Chart. Coulter promoted the song on television and radio programs. It was also part of her set list for the Australian leg of Jason Derulo's Tattoos World Tour, where she was the supporting act.

Writing and lyrics
"Happy Ever After" was written by Ricki-Lee Coulter, David Schuler and Hal Linton. In 2013, Coulter travelled to New York City and held a studio session with Schuler and Linton. During the session, she remembered hearing the instrumental track that Schuler had played to her a few weeks earlier because "it was mesmerizing" and she "loved it instantly". Coulter then suggested that they write the lyrics to "Happy Ever After" over the track's guitar hook and kick drum. She said, "As we slowly wrote this song I realised just how special it was. The guitar hook was hypnotic, the melody was sweet and soulful and the track had so much heart...it was magic." Coulter called "Happy Ever After" her favourite song she has ever written and said it is a continuation of her 2011 release "Raining Diamonds".

Lyrically, the song finds Coulter, as the female protagonist, singing "about new beginnings and starting a life together" with her partner. In an interview with The Daily Telegraph, Coulter stated that the song is based on her relationship with fiancé Rich Harrison, saying that it "is about that fairytale love and meeting the person who makes you whole. It's about Rich, it's about our lives and our future together."

Release
"Happy Ever After" was originally featured as a B-side on the digital extended play (EP) of Coulter's previous single "All We Need Is Love". It was later released on 11 July 2014 as the second single from Coulter's fourth studio album, Dance in the Rain. According to Kathy McCabe of News.com.au, Australian pop radio stations quickly added "Happy Ever After" to their playlists following its release. The song debuted and peaked at number 65 on ARIA Singles Chart issue dated 21 July 2014 and became Coulter's sixteenth entry on that chart. "Happy Ever After" fell out of the chart's top one hundred the following week.

Promotion
In April–May 2014, Coulter was the supporting act for Jason Derulo's Australian leg of his Tattoos World Tour, where she performed "Happy Ever After" as part of her set list. Coulter stated that seeing a positive reaction from the crowd is the reason she decided to release "Happy Ever After" as a single, saying: "Every single night I was blown away by how amazing the response was! Every night, people lit up the arena with their flashlights and to see the look on so many of their faces during the song was incredible." On 16 July 2014, Coulter appeared on Nova 96.9's Fitzy and Wippa breakfast show to promote the single.

She performed "Happy Ever After" during the seventh live decider show of the sixth season of The X Factor Australia on 23 September 2014. For the performance, Coulter wore a Vera Wang wedding gown with a jewel encrusted belt, as a nod to the media's interest in her upcoming wedding to Harrison and a homage to Madonna in her "Like a Virgin" music video. Yasmin Vought of TVFix called it a "stunning performance", while Out In Perth described Coulter's gown as "eye catching". Take 40 Australia wrote that she looked like a "princess" and sounded "like a bonafide diva".

Track listing
Digital download
"Happy Ever After" (Radio Edit) – 3:45

Charts

Release history

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Ricki-Lee Coulter songs
EMI Records singles
Songs written by Ricki-Lee Coulter
Songs written by David Schuler
Songs written by Hal Linton