title: Customs clearance in China

text:
Customs clearance can be conducted at any one of the many customs offices in China. A commercial invoice, packing list and the CIF (cost, insurance and freight) must be provided for the shipment. It is also important to make sure that all documentation shows the complete country name as “People’s Republic of China.”

Issues in customs clearance
Customs clearance in China may function as a major trade barrier, particularly because the lack of transparency regarding tariffs regulation, contingents of imports and licenses, processes for imports and sales of non-Chinese goods often makes things complicated.
In addition, due to different settlement systems, complications may occur regarding the classification of products. Mainly in the field of harmonized customs tariff numbers (HS Codes) companies are often confronted with extensive issues.

Obligatory certificates
For products which require Chinese certificates, copies of the respective documents (CCC, CEL, CFDA, CRCC, HAF 604, etc.) must be enclosed to the exporting goods. Depending on the applicable regulations, the certified products have to be marked and a printing permission has to be obtained. In case that assembled products are certified as a system, it is of importance to send the goods assembled to China. Otherwise it is possible that the customs officers demand certificates for every single components.
Many companies expect a smooth customs clearance process in China because their products are not mandatory for a certification. However, it often occurs that products are detained in customs clearance with a note saying certifications are required. In most cases, the HS Code, product name or a product specification implies a certification obligation so that customs officers expect a certificate.
If products are wrongfully detained in customs but the products are not obliged for a certification, the manufacturer still has to cover the costs for storage, destroying the goods or send them back to the country of origin.

Customs Clearance of Used Machines
For the import of used machines, a specific import license and approval of the China Certification and Inspection Group (CCIC) is required. Barriers for the import of used machines exist due to the contingencies and restrictions imposed. The exact product-specific regulations are accessible at the CCIC.

Process of Customs Clearance
China with no unified custom process, standards and requirements or a single custom entity makes the process more complex. As customs regulation may vary from region to region across China. Each custom office has its own regulations and requirements for clearance. The following is a brief detail how export process works at the Shanghai Customs Office.

Confirm the Goods Dispatching Date
-Order Confirmation - confirm the price and quantity of goods.

-Contract Confirmation - confirm the final contract, be clear about price, quantity and shipping date.

Informing Freight Forwarding
-Prepare documents attesting to the giving or receiving of money, goods, etc. with freight forwarding, such as receipts, bills, vouchers and invoices.

-Prepare documents including B/L, commercial invoice, packing list, contract, certificate of origin, quality inspection certificate, etc. (different documents are required regarding to different countries).

Customs Clearance Process
-Exchange for original bill of loading with local forwarding agent.

-Online customs declaration with China Customs.

-Complete final inspection work with China Customs.

-Allow to pass.

Transportation
Before transportation, China Customs will check whether the goods have health certificate and animal or plants quarantine issued by General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China. If so, appointment with China Customs is needed at least one day before shipping. China Customs is required to check the health certificates.

Customs Clearance of Used Machines
For the import of used machines, a specific import license and approval of the China Certification and Inspection Group (CCIC) is required. Barriers for the import of used machines exist due to the contingencies and restrictions imposed. The exact product-specific regulations are accessible at the CCIC.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140714174726/http://www.pfalz.ihk24.de/international/Greater_China/China/China_-_Handel/581176/Import_Export_Zoll_Zertifizierung.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20150505013024/http://www.ccic.com/web/static/catalogs/catalog_english/english.html
 http://www.ccic.com
https://xueshu.baidu.com/usercenter/paper/show?paperid=ec8a5fadae0ca5fed671a15e434af6b5&tn=SE_baiduxueshu_c1gjeupa&ie=utf-8&site=baike
http://jingyan.baidu.com/article/f54ae2fc0d61cd1e92b84907.html

Customs duties
Customs services
Export and import control
Foreign trade of China
111


title: Helen Roney Sattler

text:
Helen Roney Sattler (March 2, 1921 – June 2, 1992) was an American children's author most famous for her award-winning books about dinosaurs.

Sattler was born in Newton, Iowa, and grew up on a farm in the Missouri Ozarks. She received a bachelor of science degree in education from Southwest Missouri State College in 1946. Sattler worked as an elementary school teacher and a children's librarian for eight years before pursuing a full-time writing career. The subject of Sattler's first books was arts and crafts; she also wrote several books of Bible puzzles and numerous articles in Christian children's
magazines. She began to focus on natural history after receiving a request from her grandson to write a dinosaur book "that didn't have any mistakes in it." Her efforts culminated in Dinosaurs of North America (1981), the first of several acclaimed books about dinosaurs.

Sattler's dinosaur books were diligently researched: she utilized more than 150 references per book and consulted more than a dozen paleontologists. Dinosaurs of North America was followed by Sattler's most ambitious work, The Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary, which took her nearly five years to research and write. In his foreword to this exhaustive reference work, John H. Ostrom called it "the most comprehensive book on dinosaurs for the nonscientist" to date. A fully revised and expanded edition was published in 1990 as The New Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary. The Dinosaur Society, a nonprofit organization founded by Don Lessem in 1991, established the Sattler Award for "best juvenile dinosaur book." The first winner of this award was Dougal Dixon for his 1993 book Dougal Dixon's Dinosaurs.

Sattler married Robert Edward Sattler on September 30, 1950, in Springfield, Missouri, with whom she had two children. She was a member of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators and the American Association of University Women. She died on June 2, 1992, and is buried at Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

Selected bibliography
Dinosaur books (all published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard):
 Dinosaurs of North America (1981; introduction by John H. Ostrom; Golden Kite Honor Book, ALA Notable Children's Book, Boston Globe–Horn Honor Book)
 The Illustrated Dinosaur Dictionary (1983; foreword by John H. Ostrom; Golden Kite Award)
 Baby Dinosaurs (1984)
 Pterosaurs, the Flying Reptiles (1985)
 Tyrannosaurus Rex and Its Kin: The Mesozoic Monsters (1989; Oklahoma Book Award)
 Stegosaurs: The Solar-Powered Dinosaurs (1992)

Other subjects (published by Lothrop unless otherwise specified):
 Kitchen Carton Crafts (1970)
 Recipes for Art and Craft Materials (1973, 1987, 1994)
 Train Whistles: A Language in Code (1977, 1985)
 Sharks, the Super Fish (1985)
 Whales, the Nomads of the Sea (1987)
 Hominids: A Look Back at Our Ancestors (1988)
 The Book of Eagles (1989)
 Giraffes, the Sentinels of the Savannas (1990)
 The Earliest Americans (Clarion Books, 1993)
 The Book of North American Owls (Clarion Books, 1994)
 Our Patchwork Planet: The Story of Plate Tectonics (1995)

References

Further reading

1921 births
1992 deaths
American children's writers
American writers of young adult literature
Writers from Oklahoma
Writers from Iowa
Missouri State University alumni
People from Newton, Iowa
People from Bartlesville, Oklahoma


title: List of ambassadors of Turkey to Austria

text:
The Turkish Ambassador to Austria has their residence in Vienna.

History
On September 2, 1686 in the Battle of Buda (1686) troops of the Holy League (1684) conquered the fortress of Buda.  On September 27, 1688 Jacques Henri de Durfort de Duras besieged the fortress of Philippsburg with 30,000 men and opened the Nine Years' War for Louis XIV of France. Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor was now in a two-front war. :fr:Pierre-Antoine de Châteauneuf persuaded Suleiman II to continue the war against Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor. In June 1689 it was decided to set the armistice negotiations with Zülfikar as head of Chancery and  Alexander Mavrocordatos as Dragoman.
From November 16, 1698 to January 26, 1699 Rami Mehmed Pasha as Reis ül-Küttab and Alexander Mavrocordatos as Dragoman negotiated the Treaty of Karlowitz for the Ottoman Empire.

List of Turkish chiefs of mission to Austria

References

Turkey
Austria

tr:Şablon:Türkiye'nin Avusturya büyükelçileri


title: Southbrook, New Zealand

text:
Southbrook is a suburb of Rangiora, in North Canterbury, New Zealand. It is located at the south end of the town. The population in the 2013 Census was 801. As the term "town" has no official meaning in New Zealand, Southbrook is sometimes considered as a separate town.

Demographics
Southbrook covers . It had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2.

Southbrook had a population of 771 at the 2018 New Zealand census, a decrease of 27 people (−3.4%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 33 people (4.5%) since the 2006 census. There were 276 households, comprising 381 males and 393 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.97 males per female. The median age was 37.5 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 156 people (20.2%) aged under 15 years, 174 (22.6%) aged 15 to 29, 300 (38.9%) aged 30 to 64, and 144 (18.7%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 93.4% European/Pākehā, 8.2% Māori, 2.3% Pasifika, 3.5% Asian, and 2.3% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 17.5, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 54.1% had no religion, 36.6% were Christian, 0.8% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.4% were Muslim, 0.8% were Buddhist and 1.2% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 63 (10.2%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 117 (19.0%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $32,200, compared with $31,800 nationally. 75 people (12.2%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 306 (49.8%) people were employed full-time, 87 (14.1%) were part-time, and 21 (3.4%) were unemployed.

Education
Southbrook has one primary school and one state-integrated composite school.

 Southbrook School is a state co-educational full primary school with a roll of  students (as of  The school opened in 1874.
 Rangiora New Life School is a state-integrated co-educational composite school with a roll of  students (as of

References

Rangiora
Populated places in Canterbury, New Zealand


title: Diplocalyptis operosa

text:
Diplocalyptis operosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1908. It is found in Sri Lanka, Sumatra, and Taiwan.

References

Archipini
Moths of Sumatra
Moths of Sri Lanka
Moths of Taiwan
Moths described in 1908
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


title: Diplocalyptis tennuicula

text:
Diplocalyptis tennuicula is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Zhejiang, China.

References

Archipini
Moths of Asia
Insects of China
Endemic fauna of Zhejiang
Moths described in 1984
Taxa named by Józef Razowski


title: Zeno de Beauge

text:
Zeno de Beauge (: 1603–1687) was a French Capuchin missionary, who spent his later life in India.

Missionary career
Zeno de Beauge was born in 1603 in Angers in the region of Pays de la Loire, France. He was first sent as missionary to the Middle East countries in 1637. When the Propaganda Fide was created in 1622, Pope Urban VIII asked the newly ordained first Indian Bishop Matheus de Castro to take the French Capuchin missionaries from Syria to Indian Missions. Three French Capuchin missionaries from Alep, the French Capuchin custody headed by Zeno de Beaugé,  traveled with Matheus de Castro and reached Goa on 26 December 1639. The Padroado clergy of Goa opposed the Propaganda missionaries in India, so Zeno de Beaugé proceeded to Surat and founded the first Capuchin Mission in India under the protection of the English in 1639. When Father Ephrem de Nevers was arrested by the Portuguese Inquisition in 1649, he went to Madras Capuchin mission to take steps for his release. Zeno remained there with him as his companion during the development of the first Christian Mission in Madras. He died at the age of 84, on 21 January 1687 and was buried at St. Andrew, Fort St. George, the first church of Madras.

Notes

Roman Catholic missionaries in India
French Roman Catholic missionaries
Capuchin missionaries in India
1603 births
1687 deaths
French expatriates in India


title: Last diminisher

text:
The last diminisher procedure is a procedure for fair cake-cutting. It involves a certain heterogenous and divisible resource, such as a birthday cake, and n partners with different preferences over different parts of the cake. It allows the n people to achieve a proportional division, i.e., divide the cake among them such that each person receives a piece with a value of at least 1/n of the total value according to his own subjective valuation. For example, if Alice values the entire cake as $100 and there are 5 partners then Alice can receive a piece that she values as at least $20, regardless of what the other partners think or do.

History
During World War II, the Polish-Jewish mathematician Hugo Steinhaus, who was hiding from the Nazis, occupied himself with the question of how to divide resources fairly. Inspired by the divide and choose procedure for dividing a cake between two brothers, he asked his students, Stefan Banach and Bronisław Knaster, to find a procedure that can work for any number of people, and published their solution.

This publication has initiated a new research topic which is now studied by many researchers in different disciplines; see fair division.

Description

This is the description of the division protocol in the words of the author:
"The partners being ranged A, B, C,.. N, A cuts from the cake an arbitrary part. B has now the right, but is not obliged, to diminish the slice cut off. Whatever he does, C has the right (without obligation) to diminish still the already diminished (or not diminished) slice, and so on up to N. The rule obliges the "last diminisher" to take as his part the slice he was the last to touch. This partner being thus disposed of, the remaining n−1 persons start the same game with the remainder of the cake. After the number of participants has been reduced to two, they apply the classical rule for halving the remainder."

Each partner has a method that guarantees that he receives a slice with a value of at least 1/n. The method is: always cut the current slice such that the remainder has a value of 1/n for you. There are two options: either you receive the slice that you have cut, or another person receives a smaller slice, whose value for you is less than 1/n. In the latter case, there are n−1 partners remaining and the value of the remaining cake is more than (n−1)/n. Hence by induction it is possible to prove that the received value is at least 1/n.

Degenerate case of a common preference function
The algorithm simplifies in the degenerate case that all partners have the same preference function because the partner that optimally first cuts a slice will also be its last diminisher.  Equivalently, each partner 1, 2, ..., n−1 in turn cuts a slice from the remaining cake.  Then in reverse order, each partner n, n−1, ..., 1 in turn selects a slice that has not yet been claimed.  The first partner who cut a slice other than of value 1/n would be envious of another partner who ended up with more than they did.

Analysis

The last-diminisher protocol is discrete and can be played in turns. In the worst case,  actions are needed: one action per player per turn.

However, most of these O(n2) actions are not actual cuts, i.e. Alice can mark her desired slice on a paper and have the other players diminish them on the same paper etc.; only the "last diminisher" has to actually cut the cake. So, only n−1 cuts are needed.

The procedure is very liberal regarding the cuts. the cuts made by the partners can have any shape; they can even be disconnected. On the other hand, it is possible to restrict the cuts in order to guarantee that the pieces have a nice shape. In particular:
 If the original cake is connected, then it is possible to guarantee that each piece is connected (contiguous).
 If the original cake is a convex set, then it is possible to guarantee that each piece is convex.
 If the original cake is a rectangle, then it is possible to guarantee that each piece is a rectangle.
 If the original cake is a triangle, then it is possible to guarantee that each piece is a triangle.

Continuous version
A continuous-time version of this protocol can be executed using the Dubins-Spanier Moving-knife procedure. It was the first example of a continuous procedure in fair division. The knife is passed over the cake from the left end to the right. Any player may say stop when they think   of the cake is to the left of the knife, the cake is cut and the player who spoke gets that piece. Repeat with the remaining cake and players, the last player gets the remainder of the cake. Similar to the last diminisher procedure, it can be used to cut the cake into contiguous parts for each player.

Approximate-envy-free version
When there are 3 or more partners, the division obtained by the last-diminisher protocol is not always envy-free. For example, suppose the first partner Alice receives a piece (which she values as 1/3 of the total). Then, the other two partners Bob and Charlie divide the remainder in such a way that is fair in their opinion, but in Alice's opinion Bob's share is worth 2/3 while Charlie's share is worth 0. Then Alice envies Bob.

A simple solution is to allow re-entrance. I.e, a partner that won a piece by being the last diminisher, does not have to leave the game, but may rather stay and participate in further steps. If he wins again, he must release his current piece and it is returned to the cake. In order to make sure that the protocol terminates, we select a certain constant  and add a rule that allows each partner to re-enter at most  times.

In the reentrant version, each partner has a method that guarantees that he receives a slice with a value of at least the largest value minus .   The method is: always cut the current slice such that the remainder has a value of  plus your current value. This guarantees that your value grows by  each time you win, and if you don't win - the value of the winner is at most  more than your own value.   Thus, the level of envy is at most  (an additive constant).

The run-time is at most , since there are at most  steps and at each step we query each of the  partners.

A disadvantage of the approximate-envy-free variant is that the pieces are not necessarily connected, since pieces are constantly returned to the cake and re-divided. See envy-free cake-cutting#Connected pieces for other solutions to this problem.

Improvements
The last diminisher procedure has been improved later in many ways. For details, see proportional division.

References

Fair division protocols
Cake-cutting


title: Australian music publications of the 60s

text:
The most influential and popular music-related Australian publication of the 1960s was the weekly magazine, Go-Set, which was published from 1966 to 1974. It published the first Australian national singles chart from October 1966 and the first national albums chart from May 1970. The magazine also presented a popularity poll of readers, which led to the King of Pop Awards. Its local competitors during that decade were Everybody's (1961–1968), Oz (1963–1966), Albert Sebastian (1966–1968), Gas (1968–1971) and Revolution (1969–1971).

Everybody's 1961–1968

Everybody's was published by Australian Consolidated Press, owned by Frank Packer from mid-1961. It developed from the combination of earlier publications, Women's Mirror and Weekend, consequently it originally targeted women readers. Post-1963 it began to address local pop culture, teen market and beat music developments.

Go-Set 1966–1974

Go-Set was founded in Melbourne in February 1966 by former Monash University students Phillip Frazer, Tony Schauble and Doug Panther. It chronicled major events and performers in Australian popular music, as well as regular columns by Melbourne radio DJ Stan Rofe, fan-turned-commentator Ian "Molly" Meldrum, journalist Lily Brett, music historian Ed Nimmervoll and Australian fashion designer Prue Acton. Go-Set published the first national Australian record charts starting with singles in October 1966 (all charts prior to this were state-based or capital-city based) and adding albums in May 1970, which were compiled by Nimmervoll.  Go-Set conducted a popularity poll of performers by its readers from 1966 to 1972, which led to the King of Pop Awards starting with Normie Rowe in 1967. Although it was explicitly established as a "teens and twenties" magazine, in its later years, inspired by newer publications like Rolling Stone magazine, Go-Set took on a more mature presentation, with rock performers Jim Keays, Vince Lovegrove, Lynne Randell and Wendy Saddington writing for the magazine.

References

Australian music history
Music magazines published in Australia
1960s in Australian music


title: Cindy Patton

text:
Cindy Patton (born February 12, 1956) is an American sociologist and historian specializing in the history of the AIDS epidemic. A former faculty member at Temple University and Emory University, she currently teaches at Simon Fraser University, where she held the Canada Research Chair in Community, Culture, and Health from 2003 to 2014. Her work has appeared in Criticism, the Feminist Review, and the International Review of Qualitative Research, and she co-edited a special edition of Cultural Studies on French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu.

Patton is a graduate of Appalachian State University, Harvard University, and the University of Massachusetts. She received the Stonewall Book Award in 1986 for her book Sex and Germs: The Politics of AIDS, and was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in 1991 for Inventing AIDS.

Bibliography
Sex and Germs: The Politics of AIDS (1985)
Making It: A Woman's Guide to Sex in the Age of AIDS (1987) (with Janis Kelly)
Inventing AIDS (1990)
Women and AIDS (1993)
Last Served?: Gendering the HIV Pandemic (1994)
Fatal Advice: How Safe-Sex Education Went Wrong (1996)
Cinematic Identity: Anatomy of a Problem Film (1997)
Queer Diasporas (2000) (as editor with Benigno Sánchez-Eppler)
Globalizing AIDS (2002)
Cinematic Identity: Anatomy of a Problem Film (2007)
Global Science/Women's Health (2008) (as editor with Helen Loshny)
Rebirth of the Clinic: Places and Agents in Contemporary Health Care (2010) (as editor)
L.A. Plays Itself / Boys In The Sand : A Queer Film Classic (Queer Film Classics) (2014)

See also
 Joshua Gamson

References

21st-century American historians
American sociologists
American women sociologists
American lesbian writers
1956 births
Living people
American LGBT historians
Harvard Divinity School alumni
20th-century American non-fiction writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
Temple University faculty
Academic staff of Simon Fraser University
Appalachian State University alumni
University of Massachusetts Amherst alumni
20th-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
American women historians
Stonewall Book Award winners
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American LGBT people


title: Australian record companies in the 60s

text:
Independent record labels proliferated in Australia during the 1960s. The local branch of the British-owned EMI company had dominated the Australian record market since the 1920s, but in this period it faced increasing challenges from its rivals, including the Australian arm of the American CBS Records and particularly from the Sydney-based Festival Records, a division of Rupert Murdoch's News Limited.

Festival had its own successful house label, and it also signed valuable distribution deals with some of the most important and successful independent labels of Sixties, notably Leedon Records (which released the earliest recordings by The Bee Gees), Spin Records and the Perth-based Clarion Records. The many hits released on these independent labels comprised a significant part of Festival's total turnover. Other important independent pop labels of this period included the Melbourne-based W&G Records, Astor Records – also a major distributor – and the short-lived Go!! Records label, which was set up in conjunction with the pop music TV series The Go!! Show.

Independent studios and production companies began to play an increasingly important role in the local record industry. Arguably the most productive and influential pop studio in Australia at that time was Armstrong's Studios in Melbourne. Studio owner and engineer Bill Armstrong was an industry veteran who had worked for major record labels, radio stations and advertising clients; and his new studio, which opened in 1965, soon became the most sought-after in the country and probably produced more Australian pop hits than any other in this era. It was also one of the first studios in the country to install 8-track and 16-track recorders in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and was an important training ground for some of Australia's best engineers and producers including Roger Savage, John L. Sayers, Ern Rose, John French and many others.

One of the first and most important independent production companies was Albert Productions, which signed both Billy Thorpe & The Aztecs and The Easybeats. It was established in 1969 by young music executive Ted Albert, whose family that owned Australia's leading music publishing house J. Albert & Son and the Macquarie Radio Network, which then included leading Sydney AM pop station 2UW.

Albert Productions scored many major Australian hits (released locally on EMI's Parlophone label) with both their flagship acts in the mid-Sixties, and the Albert Productions record label, established in the early 1970s, became one of the most successful Australian labels of that decade. Other significant 'indie' production houses of the period included Leopold Productions (Max Merritt, The Allusions), set up Festival's original house producer Robert Iredale, and June Productions, led by former W&G/Astor staff producer Ron Tudor, who went on to found Fable Records in 1923.

References

Australian music history
1960s in Australian music


title: How Many Tears

text:
"How Many Tears" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King.  The song was produced by Snuff Garrett, and performed by Bobby Vee featuring The Johnny Mann Singers.  The song reached #10 in the UK, #43 in Canada, and #63 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1961.  It was featured on his 1962 album, Bobby Vee's Golden Greats.

The single's B-side, "Baby Face", reached #3 in Australia, #97 in Canada and #119 on the Billboard chart.

Other versions
Tami Lynn released a version as the B-side to her single, "Mojo Hannah" in July 1971.

References

1961 songs
1961 singles
Songs with lyrics by Gerry Goffin
Songs written by Carole King
Bobby Vee songs
Song recordings produced by Snuff Garrett
Liberty Records singles


title: Emamzadeh Ebrahim, Kashan

text:
The Emamzadeh Ebrahim () is a historical structure in Kashan, Iran. The Emamzadeh belongs to the Qajar era. It is well known for its turquoise dome, tiled minarets, pleasant yard and beautiful iwan. Paintings, tiles and decorations with cut mirrors have been added later in the early 20th century.

The current changed structure of the Emamzadeh is a work of architects in the recent century. On the inscription of the door, it has been mentioned about the decorating with cut mirrors by the order of then governor of Kashan. On the other inscription, it has been written about the ancestry of the Imamzadeh, who has been buried there and he was apparently a descendant of Musa al-Kadhim. In the inscription, it is written also the name of the structure's founder, Khaleh Beygom. Khaleh Beygom's grave is also in the building and there are a few poems on her gravestone.

See also
List of the historical structures in the Isfahan province

References

Architecture in Iran
Buildings and structures in Kashan


title: Elec. Jazz

text:
Elec. Jazz is an album by James Blood Ulmer's Music Revelation Ensemble recorded in 1990 and released on the Japanese DIW label featuring performances by Ulmer with David Murray, Amin Ali and Cornell Rochester.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Brian Olewnick states, "Essentially James "Blood" Ulmer's band, the Music Revelation Ensemble both harks back to his early recorded history with saxophonist David Murray and seeks to update the guitarist's unique fusion of funk, out jazz, and hardcore blues... Ulmer, of course, is sui generis, and his playing here, in all its raggedness, grit, and clarity, is arguably some of the best he ever put to disc. Forget the insipid album title. Elec. Jazz contains some fine, tough music and is well-worth seeking out".

Track listing
All compositions by James Blood Ulmer
 "Exit" - 5:27
 "Inter City" - 6:40
 "Big Top" - 5:45
 "No More" - 8:22
 "Big Top Part 2" - 6:46
 "Taps Dance" - 10:32
 "Exit Part 2" - 6:44

Personnel
James Blood Ulmer - guitar
David Murray - tenor saxophone
Amin Ali - electric bass
Cornell Rochester - drums

References

1990 albums
James Blood Ulmer albums
David Murray (saxophonist) albums
DIW Records albums


title: Bosea lathyri

text:
Bosea lathyri is a Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacteria from the genus of Bosea.

References

External links
Type strain of Bosea lathyri at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Hyphomicrobiales
Bacteria described in 2012


title: Ditula saturana

text:
Ditula saturana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Sardinia.

References

Moths described in 1913
Archipini


title: Live (Front Line Assembly album)

text:
Live is a live album by Canadian industrial band Front Line Assembly, released in 1989. The album contains recordings from the Gashed Senses & Crossfire tour in Europe. It was released only on vinyl and limited to 4.000 numbered copies.

The album was recorded during Front Line Assembly's first show in London in July 1989 which was probably not well attended. Thus "the recorded sound of the crowd cheering had to be edited and recycled from track to track just to give the sonic illusion of a packed room."

Live is known for its bad sound quality about which the band later expressed their discontent. Rhys Fulber did not even consider it a proper Front Line Assembly release. "The first one really doesn't count", he said in an interview in 1996 with Sonic Boom Magazine, comparing Live to the then upcoming live album of the Hard Wired tour.

Track listing

Personnel
 Bill Leeb
 Rhys Fulber
 Michael Balch

References

Front Line Assembly albums
1989 live albums
Front Line Assembly live albums
Third Mind Records live albums


title: A Girl with Ideas

text:
A Girl With Ideas is a 1937 American comedy drama film directed by S. Sylvan Simon and starring Wendy Barrie, Walter Pidgeon, and Kent Taylor. It was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures.

Synopsis
After his newspaper libels heiress Mary Morton,  Mickey McGuire is ordered to pay her a large sum of money. The only way he can do this is to hand her ownership of the newspaper. However he encourages the editor to undermine the title through sabotage, hoping that he will then be able to regain control.

Cast
 Wendy Barrie as Mary Morton
 Walter Pidgeon as Mickey McGuire
 Kent Taylor as Frank Barner
 Dorothea Kent as Isabelle Foster
 George Barbier as John Morton
 Henry Hunter as William Duncan
 Samuel S. Hinds as Rodding Carter
 Edward Gargan as Eddie
 Ted Osborne as Bailey
 Horace McMahon as Al
 George Humbert as Toni
 Norman Willis as Hanson

References

Bibliography
 Tucker, David C. S. Sylvan Simon, Moviemaker: Adventures with Lucy, Red Skelton and Harry Cohn in the Golden Age of Hollywood. McFarland, 2021.

External links
A Girl With Ideas at the Internet Movie Database

1937 films
American comedy-drama films
1937 comedy-drama films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Universal Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


title: List of ambassadors of Turkey to France

text:
The Turkish Ambassador to France is the official representative of the President of Turkey and the Government of Turkey to the President of France and Government of France.

List of Turkish chiefs of mission to France
1925–1930 – Fethi Okyar
1930–1932 – Münir Ertegün
1939–1943 – Behiç Erkin
1944–1956 – Numan Menemencioğlu
1956–1957 – Zeki Kuneralp
1957–1960 – Feridun Cemal Erkin
1962–1965 – Bülent Uşaklıgil
1965–1966 – Namık Kemal Yolga
19 December 1966 – 22 May 1968 – Nureddin Vergin
1968–1972 – Hasan Esat Işık
2 November 1974 – 24 October 1975 – İsmail Erez
1976–1978 – Orhan Eralp
1988–1991 – İlter Türkmen
1991–1998 – Tanşuğ Bleda
1998–2002 – Sönmez Köksal
2002–2005 – Uluç Özülker
2005–2009 – Osman Korutürk
2010–2014 – Tahsin Burcuoğlu

Turkey
France


title: Prescription for Romance

text:
Prescription for Romance is a 1937 American romantic comedy film directed by S. Sylvan Simon for Universal Pictures. It stars Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor, and Frank Jenks.

Plot

Cast

 Wendy Barrie as Valarie Barry
 Kent Taylor as Steve Macy
 Frank Jenks as Smitty
 Mischa Auer as Count Sandor
 Gregory Gaye as Dr. Paul Azarny
 Dorothea Kent as Lola Kent
 Henry Hunter as Kenneth Barton
 Samuel S. Hinds as Major Goddard
 Frank Reicher as Jozeph
 Ted Osborne as Corney
 Bert Roach as Police Sergeant
 Christian Rub as Conductor
 George Cleveland as Cab Driver (uncredited)
 Franco Corsaro as Headwaiter Franz (uncredited)
 Joe Cunningham as Farrell (uncredited)
 Sidney D'Albrook as Cab Driver (uncredited)
 Robert Fischer as Veterinary (uncredited)
 Otto Fries as Police Sergeant (uncredited)
 Frederick Giermann as Ambulance Driver (uncredited)
 William Gould as Doorman (uncredited)
 Dorothy Granger as Cashier (uncredited)
 Elsa Janssen as Elsa (uncredited)
 Jimmie Lucas as Waiter (uncredited)
 William Lundigan as Officer (uncredited)
 Michael Mark as Cab Driver (uncredited)
 Greta Meyer as Marie (Head Nurse) (uncredited)
 Torben Meyer as Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)
 Constance Moore as Girl (uncredited)
 Paul Newlan as Bearded Hungarian (uncredited)
 Alexander Palasthy as Hungarian Roue (uncredited)
 Ralph Sanford as Hungarian Policeman (uncredited)
 Hugh Sheridan as Feodor (uncredited)
 Paul Weigel as Peasant (uncredited)
 Dick Wessel as Sailor (uncredited)
 Dan Wolheim as Policeman (uncredited)

References

External links

1937 films
American romantic comedy films
1937 romantic comedy films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Universal Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


title: Larymna

text:
Larymna () is a port town in Phthiotis, Greece. It is situated on the North Euboean Gulf. Since the 2011 local government reform, it is a part of the municipality Lokroi, of which it is a community. Larymna took its name from the ancient Boeotian port town Larymna, which was situated at the same place.

History
Larymna was renamed after the name of an ancient city, which was divided between Upper Larymna (the more ancient part) and Lower Larymna (the harbour). The city had been also existed a harbour of Thebes, where Thebes was in apogee, during 4th century B.C.. The modern years, Larymna was a small village known also with the name Kastri. The name Kastri derives from the well-kept ancient wall in the coast. Larymna developed after the foundation of mining and metallurgical industry LARCO, opposite Larymna's port.

Historical population

References

Populated places in Phthiotis
Lokroi (municipality)


title: Vivian Neptune Rivera

text:
Vivian Neptune Rivera (born in Fajardo, Puerto Rico) is a lawyer, academic, and current Dean of the University of Puerto Rico School of Law.

She graduated from Santiago Veve Calzada High School in Fajardo. Completed a B.A. in Economics and her J.D. from the University of Puerto Rico School of Law, where she holds tenure, before obtaining a master of law (LLM) degree from Columbia University Law School in New York City.

She clerked for former Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico Federico Hernández Denton, and Judge Germán Brau of the Puerto Rico Appeals Court. In 2014, Dean Neptune was appointed to the Access to Justice Commission of the Puerto Rico Supreme Court.

On January 2019, she received the Deborah Rhode Award in Pro Bono and Public Interest granted by the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) in recognition of her commitment to serving the communities and people with the greatest needs in Puerto Rico by promoting the expansion of the Pro Bono program and the Legal Aid Clinics. On May 2015, she received the Academic Excellence Award granted by the Puerto Rico Bar Association of New York.

References

Columbia Law School alumni
Deans of law schools in the United States
Women deans (academic)
Living people
People from Fajardo, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican academics
21st-century Puerto Rican women lawyers
21st-century American women lawyers
21st-century American lawyers
University of Puerto Rico alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Doridostoma denotata

text:
Doridostoma denotata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.

References

Moths described in 1973
Schoenotenini


title: Chiringuito

text:
In Spain, a chiringuito () is a small beach bar, selling mainly drinks and snacks, and sometimes meals or tapas, in a more or less provisional building, since a more permanent structure in the beach may be inviable.

They are mainly found on beaches or at tourist attractions, which enjoy only brief but intense seasonal activity. These can be solid structures but are more often no-frills shelters or simply stalls capable of commanding a price premium compared to regular suppliers, as well as high turnover, yielding reasonable profits over a short span of time.

Since many chiringuito bars tend (or tended) to operate in the informal sector of the economy, the term is sometimes extended to any dodgy business activity or company that operates in loosely regulated grey markets or the unlawful black market sector.

In Mexico, an equivalent could be a palapa.

See also
 Food booth
 Kiosk
 Farmers' market
 Flea market

References

Spanish cuisine
Types of drinking establishment
Restaurants by type


title: Doridostoma stenomorpha

text:
Doridostoma stenomorpha is a species of moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.

References

Moths described in 1973
Schoenotenini


title: The Crime of Doctor Hallet

text:
The Crime of Doctor Hallet is a 1938 American drama film, directed by S. Sylvan Simon and starring Ralph Bellamy, Josephine Hutchinson, William Gargan, Barbara Read, John 'Dusty' King, and Charles Stevens. The film was released by Universal Pictures on March 11, 1938.

Plot
Doctor Hallet is working in the jungle with his wife to find the cure to the red fever, when another doctor comes to be a guinea pig for them, since he doesn't believe in Doctor Hallet's work, the men ends up dying and Doctor Hallet takes his identity and tries to finish the dead man's job.

Cast
Ralph Bellamy as Dr. Paul Hallet
Josephine Hutchinson as Dr. Mary Reynolds
William Gargan as Dr. Jack Murray
Barbara Read as Claire Saunders
John 'Dusty' King as Dr. Philip Saunders (as John King)
Charles Stevens as Talamu
Honorable Wu as Molugi
Nella Walker as Mrs. Carpenter
Eleanor Hansen as Anna
Constance Moore as Susan
Brandon Beach as Party Guest (uncredited)
John Dawson as Photographer (uncredited)
Jack Egan as Party Guest (uncredited)
Allen Fox as Pilot (uncredited)
Ben Lewis as Reporter (uncredited)
William Lundigan as Party Guest (uncredited)
Frances Robinson as Party Guest (uncredited)
Larry Steers as Party Guest (uncredited)
Marilyn Stuart as Party Guest (uncredited)
Bud Wolfe as Party Guest (uncredited)

References

External links
The Crime of Dr. Hallet at the Internet Movie Database

1938 films
American drama films
1938 drama films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Universal Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


title: David Koller

text:
David Koller (born 27 September 1960) is a Czech musician and record producer.

Career

Music
Koller started his career in the early 1980s as the drummer of Jasná Páka and has also played in various other bands, including Žentour, Pusa, and Blue Effect. He founded the popular Czech group Lucie in 1985 and remained there until 2005, when he departed, due to disagreements with fellow members P.B.CH. and Robert Kodym. The group reunited in 2012. In 2008, he was temporarily a touring member of Chinaski, and he leads his own group, Kollerband. Koller has produced music for Miro Žbirka, Koistinen, Alice, Plexis, Walk Choc Ice, Oskar Petr, Lucie Bílá, and many others. In 2016, he produced the album Srdeční příběh for Michal Ambrož, longtime leader of the bands Jasná Páka and Hudba Praha. In 2019, he supervised the production of the album Hudba Praha & Michal Ambrož.

Other activities
Together with Lucie member Michal Dvořák, Koller composed the score for the films Amerika (1994), Poslední přesun (1995), and Mrtvej brouk (1998). With artist David Černý and filmmaker Alice Nellis, he opened the multicultural center MeetFactory in 2007. Koller has made appearances in several films and television productions, including Pražákům, těm je tu hej (1991), Accumulator 1 (1994), and Kancelář Blaník (2014).

Political views
In early 2014, Koller signed an appeal to the Sobotka government, which called for a tougher line towards Russia and the punishment of all minorities in the Czech Republic who have Russian citizenship, namely "immediate suspension of visas for Russian citizens, abolishing the possibility of dual citizenship for Russian citizens, freezing of accounts of Russian citizens in the Czech Republic in order to verify the legality of these deposits, stopping the entry of Russian business and capital into the Czech Republic".

According to Koller, "The government should make sure we choose Europe and NATO and not Russians. We express this through song, but everyone should realize that we play guitars that were made mostly in America. What has Russia given us?"

Personal life
Koller's son Adam is also a drummer and occasionally plays in bands with his father.

Discography

Solo
 David Koller (1993)
 Kollerband (2003)
 Kollerband – dual disc (2005)
 Nic není na stálo (2006)
 Teď a tady (2010)
 Kollerband – Unplugged (2012)
 ČeskosLOVEnsko (2015)
 David Koller & Friends (2016)

with Žentour
 Žentour 001 (1986)

with Pusa
 Pusa (1996)

with Lucie
Studio albums
 Lucie (1990)
 In the Sky (1991)
 Černý kočky mokrý žáby (1994)
 Pohyby (1996)
 Větší než malé množství lásky (1998)
 Slunečnice (2000)
 Dobrá kočzka která nemlsá (2002)
 EvoLucie (2018)

Compilations
 Vše nejlepší 88–99 (1999)
 The best of (2009)
 Platinum Combo 1990–2013 (2013)

Live albums
 Lucie Live! red and blue double album (1992); re-issue (1998)
 Lucie v opeře double album (2003)

References

External links

1960 births
Living people
21st-century Czech male singers
Czech guitarists
Male guitarists
Czech drummers
Male drummers
Czech record producers
Musicians from Prague
20th-century Czech male singers


title: Pachakutiq (Arequipa-Moquegua)

text:
Pachakutiq (Quechua pacha time, space, kuti return, "return of time", "change of time", pacha kuti "great change or disturbance in the social or political order", -q a suffix, Pachakutiq an Inca emperor, Hispanicized spelling Pachacutec) is a  mountain in the Andes of Peru. It is located southeast of Lake Salinas in the Arequipa Region, Arequipa Province, Tarucani District, and in the Moquegua Region, General Sánchez Cerro Province, Coalaque District. Pachakutiq lies northwest of Q'uwa Laki and Qillqata.

See also
 Takuni

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Arequipa Region
Mountains of Moquegua Region


title: The Nurse from Brooklyn

text:
The Nurse from Brooklyn is a 1938 American drama film, directed by S. Sylvan Simon for Universal Pictures. It stars  Sally Eilers, Paul Kelly, and Larry J. Blake.

Cast
 Sally Eilers as Elizabeth Thomas
 Paul Kelly as Jim Barnes
 Larry J. Blake as Larry Craine
 Maurice Murphy as Danny Thomas
 Morgan Conway as Inspector Donohue
 David Olivier as Detective Branch
 Lucile Gleason as 'Ma' Hutchins

References

External links
The Nurse from Brooklyn at the Internet Movie Database

1938 films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Universal Pictures films
1938 crime drama films
American crime drama films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


title: Group of 190

text:
The Group of 190 was a coalition emerged during the discussion of the drafting of the Hong Kong Basic Law and constitutional reform in the transition period of Hong Kong in the 1980s. The coalition was formed in response to the Group of 89 which advocated a more conservative approach to the constitutional reform. It was later transformed into today's pro-democracy camp in the 1990s.

The group is considered as broadly liberal and wished to ensure stability and prosperity and high degree of autonomy by making greater changes to the political system, including the extension of full "one person one vote" democracy. However, it was a small group compared to the Group of 89 without resources that the business elites commanded. Having few members in the Hong Kong Basic Law Consultative Committee (BLCC) and Hong Kong Basic Law Drafting Committee (BLDC), the Group put forward the "Liberal model" of the political system for the future government in 1997. The Group's compromise of its demands over the three years of the consultative process of the Basic Law. was affected by the Tiananmen protests of 1989, and Szeto Wah and Martin Lee, representatives of the liberal movement in the BLDC, were expelled from the committee.

The group also had few successes in the local elections. However its comparative success in the local elections was diluted by the government's appointment of the balance of the District Board membership. In the electoral college elections in September 1988, the Group was defeated by narrow majorities. However, Martin Lee won a seat in the Legal functional constituency and also one of the commercial seats.

See also
 Democratic development in Hong Kong
 Joint Committee on the Promotion of Democratic Government

References

Defunct political parties in Hong Kong


title: Droceta cedrota

text:
Droceta cedrota is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Gauteng, South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1908
Archipini


title: Spring Madness

text:
Spring Madness is a 1938 American romantic comedy film based on the play of the same title by Philip Barry. It was directed by S. Sylvan Simon for  Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and stars Maureen O'Sullivan, Lew Ayres, Ruth Hussey and Burgess Meredith.

Plot summary
In their last semester at Harvard, Sam Thatcher and his roommate, who is nicknamed "The Lippencott", have grand ideas of seeing the remote corners of the world, they having booked passage on a freighter from New York to Siberia, the trip immediately after they graduate. They plan to live and observe the economic life there for two years before they settle down. They've had such plans since they were freshmen, not wanting to be tied down to the American rat race immediately following graduation. Sam, however, has not mentioned any of these plans to his girlfriend, Alex Benson, also a student in her final semester at the New England College for Women.

Alex wants Sam to attend the college's spring dance with her to be able to show him off to the other girls, the dance a rite of passage to a serious commitment. Sam doesn't want to lead Alex on by attending but also doesn't want to miss one last opportunity to see her. His plan to graduate and attend the dance hits a snag when the sailing is moved up by two weeks, it now at the end of the weekend of the dance. Lipp, who has a mole in a mutual friend named Hat who goes to the college every weekend to visit with his girl, Frances, a friend of Alex's, doesn't trust Sam, who he feels may leave him in the lurch by not going on the trip to Siberia. Knowing that Sam, against his word, will be going to the college to see Alex anyway, Lipp decides to ambush him at the college to make sure he says his goodbyes and heads to New York for the sailing. The weekend thus becomes a race between Alex's friends, who, without Alex's knowledge, do whatever they can to ensure Sam doesn't want to make that ship, and Lipp who knows there's something afoot behind all those feminine curls. Added to the fray is the fact that the dance is being attended by boys from all the Ivy League schools, who have a friendly or not so friendly rivalry with Harvard.

Cast
 Maureen O'Sullivan as Alexandra Benson
 Lew Ayres as Sam Thatcher
 Ruth Hussey as Kate McKim
 Burgess Meredith as The Lippencott
 Ann Morriss as Frances
 Joyce Compton as Sally Prescott
 Julie Bishop as Mady Platt (as Jacqueline Wells)
 Frank Albertson as Hat
 Truman Bradley as Walter Beckett
 Marjorie Gateson as Miss Ritchie
 Renie Riano as Mildred (misspelled Renee Riano in film's closing credits)
 Sterling Holloway as Buck
 Dick Baldwin as Doc
 J.M. Kerrigan as Mr. Maloney (uncredited)

References

External links

1938 films
American romantic comedy films
1938 romantic comedy films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
American black-and-white films
Films set in 1938
1930s English-language films
1930s American films


title: Don't Hold Back On Love

text:
"Don't Hold Back On Love" is a song recorded by Swedish Greek singer-songwriter Helena Paparizou. The song was released on May 1, 2014 as the final single from Paparizou's third English-language album, One Life (2014).

Background and release
Paparizou performed the single for the first time live at The Voice of Greece. The song was written by Jimmy Jansson and Micah Wilshire.

Music video
Helena began shooting the music video for the song in July, Athens. It is a clip with futuristic and advanced view. We see Helena in a modern car wearing black leather pants with metal design illustrations. The video director is Alexandros Grammatopoulos. The music video premiered on Helena's vevo on July 30.

References

External links

Helena Paparizou songs
Eurodance songs
2014 singles
2014 songs
English-language Swedish songs
Songs written by Jimmy Jansson


title: Sporting Blood (1940 film)

text:
Sporting Blood  is a 1940 American drama film, directed by S. Sylvan Simon for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. It stars Robert Young, Maureen O'Sullivan, and Lewis Stone.

Plot
In need of money, Myles Vanders returns to his old Virginia home, once a thriving horse farm that has fallen on hard times. Years have gone by but he still is subject to resentment of the community for Myles' father having scandalously run off with neighboring stable owner Davis Lockwood's wife.

Myles manages to persuade Lockwood to lend him $3,000 to train and enter his horse Skipper in an upcoming stakes race. Myles must put up his farm as collateral. Lockwood tells his daughters Linda and Joan not to associate with Myles or trust him. Linda says he should be given a fair chance, while Joan attracts a romantic interest from Myles.

A fire injures Myles's horse and all but ruins his chances for repaying his debt. Things get worse when Joan elopes with a wealthy man while Myles learns a servant of Lockwood's started the fire. A sympathetic Linda offers him her horse, Miss Richmond, to enter in the race. Myles does so, also marrying Linda to incur Lockwood's wrath. She leaves him when she sees this side of Myles, but he comes to his senses, wins her back and wins the race.

Cast
 Robert Young as Myles Vanders
 Maureen O'Sullivan as Linda Lockwood
 Lewis Stone as Davis Lockwood
 William Gargan as Duffy
 Lynne Carver as Joan Locwood
 Clarence Muse as Jeff
 Lloyd Corrigan as Otis Winfield
 George H. Reed as Stonewall
 Tom Kennedy as Grantley

See also
 List of films about horse racing

References

External links

1940 films
1940 drama films
American drama films
Films scored by Franz Waxman
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
American horse racing films
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films


Gokhale Education Society's R. H. Sapat College of Engineering, Management Studies and Research, is an All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) approved technical institute for higher learning, offering graduate, post graduate and doctoral level education facilities in Engineering and computer Science, located at Nashik, near Pune, India. The college campus of 10 acres is in the heart of the city, on College Road.

Background

The institute is affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University. Gokhale Education Society was established by Trimbak Appa Kulkarni, in memory of his mentor, Gopal Krishna Gokhale, Indian freedom fighter and known to be the spiritual guide of Mahatma Gandhi, on 19 February 1918, three years to the death of the leader, to provide holistic education to the poor and the needy. The Society now manages 17 centres and 121 institutions in Nashik, Thane and Mumbai, said to be tutoring 125,000 students with the help of 4000 staff.

The R. H. Sapat College of Engineering, Management Studies and Research, situated on 10 acres of land in Nashik with a built-up area of , is one of the institutions among GES centres. The college is ISO-9001:2000 certified and provides graduate, post graduate and research facilities in engineering and computer science.

Facilities
R. H. Sapat College is equipped with facilities such as a workshop, central library, laboratories, internet, audio visual and medical facilities, sports and gymnasium, cafeteria, hostel and staff quarters.

Courses
The College offers various AICTE approved courses, in affiliation to Pune University such as:
 Bachelor of Engineering (B. E.) in Civil, Computer, Electrical, Electronics and Telecommunication and Mechanical Engineering
 Master of Engineering (M. E.) in Computer, Mechanical Engineering Design, Digital Systems and Power Electronics and Drives
 Master in Computer Application (M.C.A.)

The College also offers research platforms on the above subjects.

References

External links
 on Wikimapia
 Profile on Infermap
 on Public Info path
 on All About India
 on Joint Directorate of Technical Education, Maharashtra State government web site

Education in Nashik
Engineering colleges in Maharashtra
Educational organisations based in India


Beatriz Amélia Alves de Sousa Oliveira Basto da Silva was born in Anadia, Portugal in 1944 and majored in history at the University of Coimbra with the thesis of Historiografia - o Conceito de História em António Caetano do Amaral (in Portuguese).

In Macau since 1970, taught history at the Secondary School and was also nominated to teach "Macau History" at the Magistrates Training Centre.

Integrated, upon invitation from the Macau Government, to the Territorial Commission for the Portuguese Discoveries Commemoration.

Was deputy for the 5th Legislature of the Legislative Assembly of Macau and integrated the Management Council of the Macau Foundation, where she retired from the Public Service.

Belonged to various Macau Associations, such as the Associação Para a Instrução dos Macaenses (APIM) , Santa Casa da Misericórdia and "Asianostra/ Estudo de Culturas". Furthermore, is a Correspondent Academic Member of the Portuguese Society of History, Member of the International Archive Council and Member of the Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa.

Participated in various Trainings, Meetings and Congress; had other relevant roles in Macau, such as Director of the Primary Mastership (where she lectured about History of Macau, and was author of the respective program) and Director of the Macau Historical Archive, since its foundation in 1979, until 1984.

Known History researcher from Macau, has several articles published and participated in several conferences, beyond a vast collaboration dispersed in cultural magazines in Macau and Portugal.

Was also consultant in the TV Documentary Series "O Ocidente no Oriente", produced by Macau TDM.

Member of the Museum of Macau and author of one of the Book Chapter published in 1998, regarding the Museum.

Beatriz Basto da Silva also directed various courses of her expertise, being part of several Commissions created by the Macau Government and Macau Diocese.

In July 1997, was given the Medal of Cultural Merit by the Macau Government.

Multifaceted spirit, B.B. Silva also nurtures an artistic facet which led her to attend a painting training for 8 years, concluded later in Paris, with the sponsorship of Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, aside from her studies of piano at Coimbra and Porto Music School.

Books
 Elementos da História de Macau (published by Direcção dos Serviços de Educação e Juventude Macau - EDU - 1986)
 Insígnias de Macau - Estudo (published by Leal Senado de Macau, 1986)
 Malaca: o Futuro no Passado e Em Malaca Redescobrir Portugal (both published by EDU, em 1989)
 Cronologia da História de Macau - Vol. I a V (published by Direcção dos Serviços de Educação e Juventude, Macau, 1992 - 1998)
 Emigração de Cules - Dossier Macau, 1851 - 1994 (published by Fundação Oriente, Macau, 1994)
 Silêncios (published by Mar Oceano, Macau, 1996)

Researches and Papers
 "Edições de Os Lusíadas existentes em Macau"
 "Macau e o Sião no séc. XVII"
 "Várias Epístolas - um perfil: D. Alexandre Gouveia, Bispo de Pequim"
 "Rivalidade Luso-Holandesa entre a Índia e Macau, nos séculos XVI e XVII"
 "O Padre Visitador Valignano, S.J. e o IV Centenário da Imprensa de Caracteres Móveis em Macau" (Revista de Cultura, nº6)
 "A Presença Portuguesa no Oriente" (CTT, 1989)
 "Heranças" (nº especial do Grupo Cultural de Macau na sua deslocação a Goa, Dez., 1990)
 "A Identidade Macaense" (Via Latina, Coimbra, 1991)
 "Malaca, a opulenta" (Revista Macau, nº 39, 1991)
 "Ponto de Encontro - Ponto de Partida - um Ponto Importante: Macau" (Portugal Turismo, nº4, VI série, Lisboa, 1990)
 "Macau - Um Sinal da Europa nas Relações Sino-Japonesas do Século XVI" (ed. Fundação Macau, em chinês, 1994)
 "Macaenses Who are they? A problem of identity" (Boletim de Estudos de Macau, Fundação Macau - Universidade de Macau, 1993 - em inglês e chinês)
 "Relações pluricomunitárias no Micro-Espaço: Macau" (in Seminário Internacional da Fundação Transcultural, Macau, 1993)
 "Viagens Portuguesas à Ásia e Japão no Período Renascentista" (in Tóquio, 1993, editado em 1994 em inglês e japonês)
 "Dª Juliana Dias da Costa - Uma cristã na Corte Mogol - Século XVIII" (Comunicação ao Congresso Internacional "O Rosto Feminino na Expansão Portuguesa", Lisboa, 1994).

Conferences
 Participated in a communication about "O Museu de Macau, uma referência para o futuro" at the "Ocidente e Extremo Oriente, Cultura Musical e Espírito" International Symposium, delivered from Lagos to Guimarães, between October the 3rd and 7th, 1997.
 Participated as speaker, "O Ministério Público - Alguns Aspectos Históricos", at the "O Ministério Público e a Sociedade" symposium, organized in Macau, on February the 20th and 21st, 1998.
 Participated as speaker, "Caminhos para uma Antropologia Recíproca", at the "O Culto a S. Gonçalo de Amarante" international conference in S. Paulo - Brasil - between September the 24th and 27th, 1999.
 Commissioner of the expo "Vida e Obra de Monsenhor Manuel Teixeira" and coordinator of the photo-bio-bibliographic album published by "Livros do Oriente". The expo took place at Lisbon, 1999 and travelled to Freixo-de-Espada-a-Cinta, where the Commissioner held a conference about "Monsenhor Teixeira e a Missão Portuguesa de Macau".
 Spoke at the "Portugal - Brasil - 500 Anos de História" conference about "Contactos entre Macau e o Brasil - Uma amostragem", at the Academia Portuguesa da História headquarters, Lisbon, May the 2nd, 2000.
 Presented a photography expo from Carmo Correia "Sentir Macau - O Património", at the Fundação Oriente, Lisbon, 2012.
 Made two conferences in Lisbon on the 1st centenary memory of  Mons. Teixeira; one at the Fundação Oriente and another at CCCM, both in 2012.
 Made a conference about the same topic, due to the same reason, in Macau, at IPOR, 2012.
 Gave an Open Class at the Senior University of Marinha Grande "Encontro de Culturas", 2009 and at the School nº 19 in Coimbra ("O Quotidiano de Macau", 2010).
 Integrated the discussion/debate panel on "Identidade Macaense" at the Letters Faculty of University of Coimbra - Geography Department.
 Presented a book from A.M. Couto Viana at the S.G.L., 2002.
 Presented the book "Memórias do Romanceiro de Macau" from J.J. Monteiro at IIST, Macau, 2013.
 Hosted the "Encontro de Fim-de-Tarde" at the Fundação Rui Cunha (Macau, 23 Jan. 2014) regarding "As Crianças na Expansão Portuguesa".

References

Living people
1944 births
People from Anadia, Portugal
20th-century Portuguese historians
University of Coimbra alumni
21st-century Portuguese historians
Portuguese women historians


title: Dulcy (1940 film)

text:
Dulcy is a 1940 American comedy film, based upon the 1921 play written by directed by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. It was directed by S. Sylvan Simon for  Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and stars  Ann Sothern, Ian Hunter, and Roland Young .

Plot
Bill Ward wants to marry wealthy Angela Forbes and goes to the pier to meet her parents' cruise ship when it arrives. Bill's sister Dulcy goes along, but rather than greet the Forbeses, she becomes distracted by arriving passenger Gordon Daly.

Dulcy has a habit of doing the wrong thing. When she learns that Gordon has invented a new airplane motor and needs to raise capital, she invites him to meet Roger Forbes, father of her brother's fiancée. Then she makes a mistake during Gordon's presentation that causes the motor to spit oil in Mr. Forbes's face. He leaves in a huff.

Bill and Angela decide to elope. Dulcy introduces them to a man she's just met, Schuyler Van Dyke, who offers to fund Gordon's enterprise. All is well until Dulcy learns that Van Dyke is actually a man named Patterson who suffers from delusions of grandeur. Luckily for all, Roger Forbes returns and outbids Van Dyke for the invention, making Dulcy an accidental hero.

Cast

References

External links
 Dulcy (1940 film) at the Internet Movie Database

1940 films
1940 comedy films
American black-and-white films
American comedy films
1940s English-language films
American films based on plays
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Films scored by Bronisław Kaper
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1940s American films


title: Yan Chai Hospital

text:
Yan Chai Hospital () is a Charitable hospital has under the Kowloon West Cluster of the Hospital Authority, providing acute and extended care services to the Tsuen Wan community and its neighbouring areas. The hospital was founded by the Yan Chai Hospital Board of Directors in 1973.

History
Yan Chai Hospital opened its doors to patients on 28 August 1973, and was officially opened on 24 October that year by the Hong Kong Governor, Murray MacLehose. The hospital was built and equipped at a cost of about HK$5.5 million, of which HK$1.7 million was funded by the Hong Kong Government, HK$0.4 million by the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club, and the rest by the directors of the hospitals.

References

External links

 Yen Chai Hospital

Hospitals in Hong Kong
Tsuen Wan District


title: Washington Melodrama

text:
Washington Melodrama is a 1941 American drama film directed by S. Sylvan Simon and starring Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford, and Kent Taylor.

Plot
It is 1941 and the United States remains at an uneasy peace.  Prominent Washington, D.C. industrialist turned philanthropist Calvin Claymore is the prime force behind a proposed Senate bill to feed the starving children of war-ravaged Europe. He is fiercely  opposed by brash young newspaper publisher Hal Thorne, who fears the food will end up hijacked by the fascist militaries.

One evening after a draining committee meeting, Claymore receives a doleful call from his wife informing him that rather than returning home she and his only child, daughter Laurie, will continue their extended globe-hopping several more months.  Heartsick, he seeks to retire quietly to his home, as has become his lamented custom. His retreat is foiled by his well-meaning secretary, who recruits a high-spirited U.S. Senator that cajoles his old pal into going to an unusually frisky nightclub.

There Claymore makes the acquaintance of a very attractive young girl from an entertainment troupe performing both dance and water ballet numbers, Mary Morgan.  He is a gentleman in every way throughout the evening with her, but in his loneliness bidding her goodnight he asks if he can see her again.  She agrees, and they innocently spend a happy summer exploring the sights and public highlights of the Capital.  As the season comes to an end neither wants their friendship to wane with it, but Claymore receives a cable that his wife and daughter are returning imminently, so he pays a respectful farewell visit to Mary at her apartment. Tucked inside a warm personal note he leaves behind are several thousand dollar bills, so she can enjoy "some of the nice things in life" she has dreamt aloud of.  Unwilling to accept the generous, yet innocent, gesture, she vows to return it.

All the while nightclub MC Whitney King has been waiting to pounce.  It turns out his angle in ensuring his girls are literally "hooked" by wealthy men was extortion. He first tries to strongarm Mary into turning over the cash to him.  She resists, they struggle, and he accidentally knocks her head over heels into the fireplace, killing her.  Searching her apartment for the money he turns up both it and what now can be regarded as an incriminating note.  Immediately, he blackmails Claymore, who pays heavily to keep himself free of scandal in order to remain the moving force of his do-gooder initiative.

Upon his wife and daughter's return Claymore is confronted with the renewed relationship of Laurie with his antagonist, Thorne.  The very first evening he generously concedes to their engagement, but is immediately drawn back into conflict with him over the pending aid proposal.

Meanwhile, one of the gloves Claymore had worn to Mary's apartment that last evening has been dug up at her apartment by one of Thorne's reporters, triggering a search for the other glove and its owner - the presumed murderer.  Thorne's paper drums it into a frenzy, gripping the city - and its D.A..

Claymore confesses his summer dalliance to both his wife and daughter, convincing them of his innocence in Mary's death.  Seeing his struggle, and what losing the aid bill will do to him and the desperate children of Europe, each finds their own route to rallying behind him.  Meanwhile, the D.A. begins to close in.  Seeing this, Thorne is finally willing to put both his political differences with Claymore and his zealous role as a newspaper crusader to the side, helping him hide the incriminating glove falsely tying him to the murder from the prosecutor.

Later that evening Laurie decides to turn detective, and, posing as an adventurous French coquette, shortly becomes hooked up with the dangerous King.  Discovering the pair together sends his tempestuous girlfriend and dance partner Teddy Carlyle into a jealous rage.  Buying time to learn more about his role, Laurie helps him talk his way out of it.

Caught with Laurie a second time the same night by Teddy, King tries to wriggle free, but she threatens to turn him into the authorities. Infuriated, he shoots her point blank.  Rushed to the hospital, she stonewalls both the D.A. and Laurie.  Begged to tell the truth "for the children", she relents and fingers King as Mary's murderer with her last breath.

The next morning Claymore is set to testify before the Senate in support of his charity proposal.  The family is reunited as one, and father and future son-in-law warmly embrace one-another - yet vow to still fight like cats and dogs over the bill.

Cast
 Frank Morgan as Calvin Claymore
 Ann Rutherford as Laurie Claymore
 Fay Holden as Mrs. (Calvin) Claymore
 Kent Taylor as Hal Thorne
 Anne Gwynne as Mary Morgan
 Dan Dailey as Whitney King
 Lee Bowman as Ronnie Clayton
 Virginia Grey as Teddy Carlyle

References

External links
 Washington Melodrama at the Internet Movie Database

1941 films
American drama films
1941 drama films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films


title: Yellow-necked greenbul

text:
Yellow-necked greenbul may refer to:

 Falkenstein's greenbul, a species of bird found in western and central Africa
 Yellow-bellied greenbul, a species of bird found in eastern, southern, and west-central Africa

Birds by common name


title: Nord's 11th constituency

text:
The 11th constituency of the Nord is a French legislative constituency in the Nord département.

Description

Following the 2010 redistricting of French legislative constituencies La Bassée was removed from this constituency to be placed within Nord's 5th constituency and Lille-Sud-Ouest was added in its place.

Until 2017, the seat supported the Socialist Party and its predecessor SFIO at every election since 1958 with the sole exception of the conservative landslide of 1993. The Socialist Party regained the seat from LREM in 2022.

Historic Representation

Election results

2022

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2017

2012

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|-

2007

|-
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|-

2002

|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

1997

|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
|-

Sources
 Official results of French elections from 1998:

11


title: Her Husband's Affairs

text:
Her Husband's Affairs is a 1947 American romantic comedy film directed by S. Sylvan Simon and starring Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone and Edward Everett Horton. It was released by Columbia Pictures.

Plot
Harebrained schemes keep interrupting the honeymoon plans of newlyweds Bill and Margaret Weldon. The schemes are his: Bill constantly backs an eccentric inventor who comes up with a magical hair-growing formula and one that turns flowers into stone. Circumstances conspire to make it appear that Bill has murdered the inventor, but in the courtroom he spends more time promoting his wild ideas than he does defending his life. Margaret's testimony saves her husband, after which he continues to demand that she quit meddling in his affairs.

Cast

Reception
The snippet-review for Blockbuster reads, "Pleasant comedy owes screwy bounce to Ball."

References

External links

1947 films
1947 romantic comedy films
American black-and-white films
American romantic comedy films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by S. Sylvan Simon
Films scored by George Duning
Films with screenplays by Ben Hecht
Films with screenplays by Charles Lederer
1940s American films
1940s English-language films
English-language romantic comedy films


title: Orilesa olearis

text:
Orilesa olearis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in South Africa and Swaziland.

References

Moths described in 1912
Archipini


title: BGC Stopover Pavilion

text:
BGC Stopover Pavilion is a mixed-use development in Bonifacio Global City, Metro Manila, Philippines. It consists of a 16-level
office tower for business process outsourcing companies and a  retail podium with a 2-level basement parking. It is located on Rizal Drive and 32nd Street close to St. Luke's Medical Center. The development is owned by Fort Bonifacio Development Corporation and is expected to be completed in 2015, with the retail area being fully operational in 2014. It is the company's second BPO tower in Bonifacio Global City, after Bonifacio One Technology Tower. As of 2015, construction on the tower has been complete.

References

Bonifacio Global City
Office buildings in Metro Manila
Office buildings completed in 2015
21st-century architecture in the Philippines


title: Orilesa mediocris

text:
Orilesa mediocris is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Moths described in 1914
Archipini


title: You're the Worst

text:
You're the Worst is an American comedy-drama television series created by Stephen Falk. Originally broadcast by FX, the series moved to its sister channel FXX beginning with the second season. The series follows Jimmy (Chris Geere), a self-involved writer, and Gretchen (Aya Cash), a self-destructive PR executive, as they attempt a relationship, along with their friends Edgar (Desmin Borges) and Lindsay (Kether Donohue). The series premiered on July 17, 2014.

In September 2014, FX renewed the show for a thirteen-episode second season, which premiered September 9, 2015 on FXX. The second season shifted its focus towards clinical depression and its effect on modern relationships. In September 2016, FX renewed the series for a fourth season, which premiered on September 6, 2017. In November 2017, FX renewed the series for a fifth and final season which premiered on January 9, 2019. The final episode aired on April 3, 2019.

Plot
Jimmy and Gretchen meet at the wedding of Vernon and Becca Barbara. Becca rejected Jimmy's marriage proposal two years earlier, and he is convinced she only invited him to throw her marriage to Vernon in his face, but he showed up anyway, determined to ruin her day as payback. Gretchen came as the guest of Becca's sister Lindsay, who is Gretchen's best friend and the enabler of her sex-drugs-and-rock'n'roll lifestyle. Gretchen is the publicist for a rap trio and lives in a chaotic apartment, while Jimmy, a writer, can support himself in upscale Silver Lake and drive a BMW despite having published only one novel, written during his post-breakup depression, that has sold little and been remaindered at the local bookstore. He supports himself by writing for glossy magazines, in addition to the tiny royalty checks that occasionally arrive in his mailbox.

She and Gretchen meet as Jimmy is being thrown out of the wedding reception after whispering something offensive to Becca, while Gretchen has decided to run off with one of the bride's wrapped gifts (to her disappointment, it is a blender instead of a food processor). Claiming to have no interest in a relationship, the two hook up that night. Over the next few weeks, despite setting out to just "hang out and have fun" without obligation, they find themselves becoming closer.

In a parallel story, Lindsay is married to affluent, conventional Paul, who is decent but plain with somewhat nerdy interests like astronomy, beer-brewing, and cycling. The loveless marriage was mainly Lindsay's attempt to outdo her older sister Becca by marrying first and having more material goods. The marriage falls apart when Lindsay returns to drinking and drug-using, and cheats with another man. For her part, Becca is no happier with her husband Vernon, an immature man who is only interested in hanging out with friends in his man-cave, drinking while watching sports and videos.

Jimmy also has a roommate named Edgar, an Iraq War veteran suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), living in his house. Throughout the first season, it is hinted that Jimmy expected the arrangement to be temporary and he sometimes wonders aloud when Edgar will move out. Over time it becomes clear that Jimmy has come to rely on Edgar's cooking and housework, as well as his friendship.

Cast and characters

Main
 Chris Geere as Jimmy Shive-Overly, a selfish and insensitive British writer living in Los Angeles. Jimmy excuses his insensitive behavior as merely "telling it like it is".
 Aya Cash as Gretchen Cutler, a cynical and reckless music PR executive.
 Desmin Borges as Edgar Quintero, an Iraq War veteran suffering from PTSD and Jimmy's best friend and roommate.
 Kether Donohue as Lindsay Jillian (née Cottumaccio), Gretchen's "loose" best friend who "sold out" by marrying a nerdy man for his money.

Recurring
 Janet Varney as Becca Barbara (née Cottumaccio), Lindsay's sister and Jimmy's ex-girlfriend.
 Todd Robert Anderson as Vernon Barbara, Lindsay's brother-in-law and Becca's immature husband.  Vernon is an orthopedic surgeon who "performs hip replacements for old ladies".
 Allan McLeod as Paul Jillian, Lindsay's independently wealthy ex-husband.  Officially, Paul works for a bank as "Executive Vice President of Wealth Management", but he seems to have no duties to take up his time.
 Shane Francis Smith as Killian Mounce, Jimmy and Edgar's pre-teen neighbor.
 Brandon Mychal Smith as Sam Dresden, Gretchen's main client.  Sam leads a rap trio and projects a "street" image, but his tastes run to Craft Movement furniture and fittings.
 Darrell Britt-Gibson as Shitstain, a member of Sam's rap trio and his friend. His real name is Dale.
 Allen Maldonado as Honeynutz (season 1–3), another friend of Sam and a member of his rap trio. His real name is Zachary. In season 4, it is revealed that Honeynutz is 45 years old, which causes Sam and Shitstain to dismiss him from the trio.
 Brandon Black as Honeynutz 2 (season 5), replacing Maldonado in the trio.
 Lou Taylor Pucci as Nock Nock (season 5), a rapper
 Colin Campbell as "Barfly", often seen drinking when the action takes place in a bar.
 Collette Wolfe as Dorothy Durwood (season 2–3), a member of Edgar's improv comedy troupe.
 Mageina Tovah as Amy Cadingle (season 2), Paul's friend.
 Tessa Ferrer as Nina Keune (season 2), former champion skier and owner of Jimmy's favorite bar.
 Samira Wiley as Justina Jordan (season 3 and 5), Gretchen's therapist.
 Stephen Schneider as Ty Wyland (season 1–2, 4), a movie director who was Gretchen's lover before she met Jimmy, and who occasionally attempts to re-insert himself in her life, to Jimmy's dismay.
 Colin Ferguson as Boone (season 4), friend of Ty's who also befriends Gretchen.
 Anne Dudek as Whitney, Boone's ex-wife. (season 4)
 Brendan Jennings as Neil (season 4), Whitney's current husband, who is bullied mercilessly by Boone.
 Doug Benson as himself (seasons 3–5); Edgar begins working for him as a sketch writer.
 Johnny Pemberton as Max (season 4), a fellow sketch writer for Doug Benson and Edgar's new work friend.
 Steve Agee as Dutch (seasons 1–5), a character who misinterprets a chance remark as an invitation to abandon his current job and begin a new venture.
 Phil Abrams as Steeb Corniglia, the pretentious host of the in-show Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me! parody Tip of My Tongue (season 1 and 4).
 JoNell Kennedy as Yvette, Gretchen's boss.
 Kathleen Rose Perkins as Priscilla (seasons 3–4), a stylist who hires Lindsay as her assistant.
 Giovonnie Samuels as Brianna (season 1), Gretchen's assistant at the PR agency.

Notable guest stars
 Thomas Middleditch as "Hipster Ringleader", a man who becomes Edgar's rival during Sunday Funday (seasons 1 and 5)
 Marc Evan Jackson as Vernon and Becca Barbara's therapist who recommends that they cut out the toxic people in their life and also rap trio's therapist in the second season (seasons 1 and 2)
 Sandra Bernhard as herself (season 1)
 Henry Rollins as himself (season 2)
 Erik Griffin as Trace, a radio host who has Sam and the other rappers hash out their feud on-air. (season 2)
 Justin Kirk as Rob (season 2)
 Tara Summers as Lexi (season 2)
 Ben Folds as himself (seasons 3–5)
 Brian Posehn as himself (season 3)
 Raymond J. Barry as Burt, a resident of a trailer park retirement community (season 4)
 Dee Wallace as Gail, Burt's neighbor at the retirement community (season 4)
 Merrin Dungey as Candace, Jimmy's new publishing rep (season 4)
 Zosia Mamet as Heidi, Gretchen's friend from middle school. (season 4)
 Robin Riker as Faye Cottumaccio, an actress, Lindsay and Becca's mother (season 4)
 Lou Diamond Phillips as himself, who fictitiously is one of Faye's former lovers (season 4)
 Lucy Montgomery as Katherine, one of Jimmy's former classmates from England (season 4)
 Amy Pietz as Adrienne, an erotica author whom Jimmy encounters at a book expo (season 4)
 Andy Daly as himself (season 4)
 Paul F. Tompkins as himself (season 5)

Production
Production on the pilot for You're the Worst, written by Stephen Falk, was first announced on July 17, 2013. It was announced that casting was completed on September 19, 2013. The network announced that it had ordered the pilot to series on January 24, 2014, ordering an additional nine episodes for the first season. On December 2, 2015, the show was renewed for a third season, which premiered on August 31, 2016.

Most scenes are shot on-location. The house representing Jimmy's home is in Silver Lake, Los Angeles. For season 3, a replica of the interior of the house was constructed on a sound stage, slightly enlarged to improve camera access.

Episodes

Reception

Season 1
On Metacritic, season one has a score of 65 out of 100, based on 20 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". It also ranked 14th on critics' favorite TV shows of 2014. Rotten Tomatoes gave the show a critic rating of 82% based on 34 reviews, with an average rating of 7.3/10. The site's consensus reads, "You're the Worst uses clever writing – and its stars' palpable chemistry – to balance comedic elements against its realistically pessimistic tone." The A.V. Club listed You're the Worst as one of the ten best shows of the year.

Vanity Fair named it one of best shows of 2014 and called the show "The perfect love story of our time". David Wiegand of the San Francisco Chronicle called it the best sitcom of 2014.

Season 2
The second season received a Metacritic score of 82 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "universal acclaim". Rotten Tomatoes reported a 97% approval rating, based on 34 reviews, with an average rating of 8.5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Expertly balancing character growth against edgy humor, season two of You're the Worst elevates the show's excellent writing and talented cast to a new level."

Season 3
The third season received a Metacritic score of 85 out of 100, based on 14 critics, indicating "universal acclaim". Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating, based on 29 reviews, with an average rating of 8.4/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "You're the Worst continues to chart serious territory with intelligence, heart, and noxious wit in its third season, even as the anti-rom-com's damaged narcissist protagonists slowly start to get over themselves."

Season 4
The fourth season received very positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, it has a score of 84 out of 100 based on 5 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating, based on 15 reviews, with an average rating of 8.5/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "You're the Worst remains smartly idiosyncratic in its fourth season, deftly balancing its dramatic elements against some of the sharpest laughs on television."

Season 5
The fifth season received very positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, it has a score of 86 out of 100 based on 5 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Rotten Tomatoes reported a 100% approval rating, based on 13 reviews, with an average rating of 8.3/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Endearingly acerbic, You're the Worst refuses to overstay its welcome, delivering its fifth and final season with plenty of on brand care and cringe."

The series finale in particular received widespread critical acclaim. Ben Travers from IndieWire gave the episode an "A" rating, praising not only the episode's particularities on satirizing romantic comedies whilst being one, but this specific characteristic throughout the series as a whole. Travers considered that series creator Stephen Falk managed to present a satisfying end for its non-standard characters, and commented that "this ending cements their [Gretchen and Jimmy] status as revolutionaries and outliers, while setting them up as torchbearers for anyone who finds themselves in a similar mindset". Vikram Murthi from The A.V. Club also gave the episode an "A" rating, praising the character development and the topics covered through the series, such as contemporary relationships and living with clinical depression, and how it culminates on the series finale and in the characters choices regarding how to deal with it. Murthi stated that "in the end, they [the characters] take charge of their lives by choosing not just each other, but also the people who surround them. Given that every day is a struggle, it's best to share it with people who understand you than those who don't".

Accolades
At the 5th Critics' Choice Television Awards, it was nominated for Best Comedy Series. At the 6th Critics' Choice Television Awards, it was nominated again for Best Comedy Series, Aya Cash was nominated for Best Actress in a Comedy Series and Kether Donohue was nominated for Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series. At the 32nd TCA Awards, the series was nominated for Outstanding Achievement in Comedy and Aya Cash was nominated for Individual Achievement in Comedy.

References

External links

2014 American television series debuts
2019 American television series endings
2010s American comedy-drama television series
2010s American single-camera sitcoms
2010s American romantic comedy television series
American romantic drama television series
English-language television shows
FX Networks original programming
FXX original programming
Television about mental health
Narcissism in television
Television series about couples
Television series by 20th Century Fox Television
Television shows set in Los Angeles


title: Oliver Hüsing

text:
Oliver Hüsing (born 17 February 1993) is a German professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Hansa Rostock.

Club career

Werder Bremen
After almost ten year in the club's youth ranks, on 1 April 2014, Hüsing signed a professional contract with Bundesliga club Werder Bremen until 2017. During the following Bundesliga season, he managed to earn a spot for the first team's squad in four Bundesliga matches, coming in from the bench even twice. In January 2015, he was loaned to 3. Liga side Hansa Rostock for the remainder of the season.

Ferencváros
After twelve years with Werder Bremen, Hüsing signed for Ferencváros in June 2016. The reported transfer fee was €300,000.

Hansa Rostock
In July 2017, Hüsing returned to Hansa Rostock on a free transfer.

Arminia Bielefeld
On 10 June 2022, Hüsing signed with Arminia Bielefeld.

Career statistics

External links

References

1993 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
SV Werder Bremen II players
SV Werder Bremen players
FC Hansa Rostock players
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
1. FC Heidenheim players
Arminia Bielefeld players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary


title: List of You're the Worst episodes

text:
You're the Worst is an American comedy-drama television series created by Stephen Falk that premiered on July 17, 2014, on FX. It is centered on Jimmy (Chris Geere), a self-involved writer, and Gretchen (Aya Cash), a self-destructive Los Angeles public relations executive, as they attempt a relationship. For the second and successive seasons, the series moved to FXX. In November 2017, FX renewed the series for a fifth and final season which premiered on January 9, 2019.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2014)

Season 2 (2015)

Season 3 (2016)

Season 4 (2017)

Season 5 (2019)

Ratings

References

External links

Lists of American comedy-drama television series episodes
Lists of American romance television series episodes
Lists of American sitcom episodes


title: St. Luke's College, Ratnapura

text:
Luke's College is one of the oldest schools in Sri Lanka situated in Ratnapura, Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka.

History
St. Luke's College is one of the oldest schools in Sri Lanka. It was established in  adjacent to St. Luke's Church. Situated in the heart of Ratnapura city, it has been the alma mater for some distinguished citizens in Sri Lanka.

College Motto
"Vincit veritas", which means "truth conquers" in Latin.

Provincial schools in Sri Lanka
Schools in Ratnapura
Educational institutions established in 1848
1848 establishments in Ceylon


title: Orilesa caminosa

text:
Orilesa caminosa is a species of moth   of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Équateur) and Ethiopia.

References

Moths described in 2012
Archipini


title: Puzigaća

text:
Puzigaća () is a Serbian surname, predominantly found in Drvar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, but also in the other former Yugoslav republics of Croatia (16 individuals) and Serbia. According to Petar Rađenović's study on the Unac region from 1933–34, the Puzigaća family, of whom there were five households in Mokronoge and Vidovo Selo, and five households in Šipovljani. The Puzigaća are part of the wider Kukilović family (this surname is no longer used), who mainly inhabit Mokronoge, and include the local related families of Puzigaća, Medarević, Markanović, Lazić, Bašić, Polić, Gajanović, Janković, Mihajlović, all of whom have the Serbian Orthodox feast day (slava) of Jovanjdan (St. John the Baptist). The Kukilović had migrated from the Cetina region in Dalmatia some 5–6 generations prior to the study. The Puzigaća in Šipovljani consist of two core families which moved from Drnić and Vidovo Selo, respectively, some 80 years prior to the study (1850s).

Notable people
Bojan Puzigaća (born 1985), Bosnian footballer, from Drvar
Milka Puzigaća, Serbian political analyst, lives in Novi Sad
Dejan Puzigaća, one of the murderers of Bris Taton
Dragica Puzigaća (fl. 1942–43), Yugoslav communist
Milan Puzigaća, Yugoslav Partisan soldier of the Kozara Brigade

References

Sources
Primary

Secondary

Surnames of Serbian origin


title: West Perry High School

text:
West Perry High School is a small, rural public high school located at 2608 Shermans Valley Road, Elliottsburg, Pennsylvania. The school is the only high school operated by the West Perry School District. In 2016, enrollment was reported as 811 pupils in 9th through 12th grades]]. In 2015 enrollment was reported at 800 pupils. In 2014, enrollment was reported as 802 pupils in 9th through 12th grades, with 32.79% of pupils eligible for a free lunch due to family poverty.

West Perry High School students may choose to attend Cumberland Perry Area Vocational Technical School for training in the Construction trades, Mechanical trades, Criminal Justice, Culinary Arts and allied health careers. Additionally, an extensive Agriculture education program in association with FFA, is offered at the high school. For those students who prefer an online learning experience, West Perry High School offers cyber school called West Perry Virtual Academy through a program provided by the Capital Area Online Learning Association. Students can still participate in all extracurriculars offered at West Perry High School.

West Perry High School serves: the boroughs of Blain, New Bloomfield and Landisburg, as well as, Carroll Township, Centre Township, Jackson Township, Northeast Madison Township, Saville Township, Spring Township, Southwest Madison Township, Toboyne Township (part), and Tyrone Township.

Extracurriculars
West Perry High School offers a wide variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program.

West Perry's 1989 football team was the last undefeated team in Pennsylvania not to make the state playoffs, a distinction that the school may hold forever since the playoff format has been massively expanded since. Ten years later the football team, led by future University of Georgia and Baltimore Ravens running back Musa Smith, became the first squad in school history to make the post-season. The team faced the Central York Panthers in the first round of the playoffs, winning by a score of 42–0, making the Panthers the eighth team that season the Mustangs had forced the "mercy rule" upon.  In the second game, the district finals, the Mustangs faced the Manheim Central Barons (winners of the 10 previous District 3 AAA championships) and were not so fortunate, losing 28–21 with the game ending as West Perry reached the opponent's 1-yard line.

The West Perry baseball team won consecutive state AA titles in 1979 and 1980. The West Perry boys basketball team reached the state AAA semi-finals in 2006.

The district funds:

Boys
Baseball - AAA
Basketball- AAA
Cross country - AA
Football - AAA
Soccer - AA
Track and field - AAA
Wrestling - AAA

Girls
Basketball - AAA
Cheer - AAAA (added 2014)
Cross country - AA
Field hockey - AA
Soccer - AA
Softball - AAA
Track and field - AAA
Volleyball - AA

According to PIAA directory July 2013

Notable alumni

 Brent Milligan - former MiLB baseball pitcher (St. Louis Cardinals)
 Leon Hoke - former MiLB baseball pitcher (Baltimore Orioles)
 Tim Rice - former MiLB baseball pitcher (Chicago Cubs)
 Josh Bell - former MiLB baseball player (New York Mets)
 B.J. Barnes - former MiLB baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates)
 Ben Dum - MiLB baseball pitcher (Atlanta Braves)
 Angie Loy - USA Field Hockey (2008 U.S. Olympic Team)
 Musa Smith - former NFL running back (Baltimore Ravens)
 Perry A. Stambaugh - PA State Representative (Jan. 2021 – present); national and statewide magazine editor (Rural Electric Magazine, Penn Lines, Pennsylvania Farmer)
 Mark Keller - PA State Representative (Jan. 2005 – Nov. 2020)
 C. Allan Egolf - PA State Representative (Jan. 1993 - Nov. 2004) (Green Park Union graduate)
 Sue Kullen (Hamman) - MD State Representative (2004-2011)

References

Susquehanna Valley
Education in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Education in Perry County, Pennsylvania
Public high schools in Pennsylvania


title: St. Phillip School

text:
St. Phillip School is a historic school building for African American students located near Eastover, Richland County, South Carolina. It was built in 1938, and is a one-story, three room school.  The building is clad in shiplap weatherboard and rests on brick piers. The school closed in 1959.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

References

African-American history of South Carolina
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
School buildings completed in 1938
Buildings and structures in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Richland County, South Carolina


title: Durangarchips druana

text:
Durangarchips druana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Durango, Mexico.

References

Moths described in 1914
Archipini


title: Bridge chord

text:
The Bridge chord is a bitonal chord named after its use in the music of composer Frank Bridge (1879–1941). It consists of a minor chord with the major chord a whole tone above (CEG & DFA), as well as a major chord with the minor chord a semitone above (CEG & DFA), which share the same mediant (E/F). ) When inverted, both form eleventh chords (DFACEG = D119 and DFACEG = DmM7A9A11).

According to Anthony Payne, Paul Hindmarsh and Lewis Foreman, Bridge had strong pacifist convictions, and he was deeply disturbed by the First World War. The Bridge chord appears to have been introduced in the years following the War, as Bridge experimented with more prominent use of dissonance in his musical language and a more structured method of composition. Its first use in his published work is in the Piano Sonata (1921–24). The Bridge chord is fairly dissonant, with two minor seconds, two major seconds, one augmented second, and two tritones contained in the chord.

See also
Z-relation

References

Polytonality
Chords


title: Cnemaspis amith

text:
Cnemaspis amith, also known as the Amith's daygecko, is a species of diurnal gecko. It is endemic to island of Sri Lanka.

References

amith
Reptiles of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Reptiles described in 2007
Taxa named by Rohan Pethiyagoda


title: Samuel Collings

text:
Samuel Collings (fl. 1780–1790?) was a British painter and caricaturist of 18th century.

Life

He first appeared as an exhibitor at the Royal Academy in 1784, sending The Children in the Wood, a Sketch; in 1785 he exhibited The Chamber of Genius, which was engraved by Thomas Rowlandson; in 1786 The Triumph of Sensibility.
He exhibited for the last time in 1789, sending 'The Frost on the Thames, sketched on the spot.'

Collings is best known, however, as a caricaturist; he was a friend of Thomas Rowlandson, and contributed designs, which were etched by Rowlandson for some of his satirical publications, notably the satires on Johnson and Boswell's  Tour to the Hebrides, (published by Elizabeth Jackson in 1786), and on Goethe's The Sorrows of Young Werther.
The original drawings for the former are in the South Kensington Museum, and have been erroneously attributed to Henry Bunbury.

To the Wit's Magazine for 1784 Collings contributed some designs of a humorous character, which were engraved by William Blake and others.
To the same magazine he contributed verses, and seems to have been as productive with his pen as with his pencil.
He painted a portrait of Lord Thurlow, which was engraved by J. Condé; a picture by him, entitled 'The Disinherited Heir,' was published in aquatint by Francis Jukes.
It is not known when he died.

Gallery

References

Attribution

Links

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
19th-century British painters
British caricaturists