title: Michele Murolo

text:
Michele Murolo (born 27 November 1983) is an Italian professional footballer who plays for Eccellenza club Nola.

Biography
Born in Naples, Campania, Murolo started his career at Campania club Marcianise. The club promoted from Serie D (fifth division until 2014) to Serie C2 in 2005 (fourth division until 2014) and again from Serie C2 to Lega Pro Prima Divisione (ex–Serie C1). The club was excluded from 2010–11 season due to financial difficulties. Murolo left for another Campania club Salernitana in 2010, however the club also bankrupted at the end of season.

In 2011, he was signed by Ligurian club Spezia. He won promotion again, this time from the third division to Serie B. However, on 10 August 2012 he was released. Murolo immediately returned to Campania for fellow Serie B club Juve Stabia.

On 13 January 2014 he was signed by the third division club Vicenza in -year contract, with Angelo Di Stasio moved to opposite direction. 25 July 2014 he was signed by Casertana for free. In 2017, he was signed by Carrarese after a short trial period.

On 31 July 2021 he joined Paganese on a one-season deal.

References

External links
 Lega Serie B profile

Italian men's footballers
US Salernitana 1919 players
Spezia Calcio players
SS Juve Stabia players
LR Vicenza players
Casertana FC players
Carrarese Calcio players
Paganese Calcio 1926 players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Naples
1983 births
Living people


title: Coyne et Bellier

text:
Coyne et Bellier is a global consulting and engineering firm based in Gennevilliers, France. They specialize in infrastructure projects such as dams, nuclear and hydroelectric power plants, roads, tunnels and other below-surface facilities. The company also carries out environmental and social impact assessment. They operate out of 43 offices in Asia, Europe, the Americas, and Africa. The company was created by André Coyne and is a subsidiary of Tractebel.

History
The company was established by André Coyne in 1947 as Engineering Consultancy André Coyne et Jean Bellier (ACJB). Of the many projects the company designed, the Tignes Dam in France which was completed in 1952 which was followed by the Bin el Ouidane Dam in Morocco in 1953. In 1959, the Kariba Dam along the Zambia/Zimbabwe border was completed and the Malpasset Dam in France, which was completed in 1954, had a tragic failure. In the same year work was complete on two reactors at the Marcoule Nuclear Site in France along with the Yaté Dam in New Caledonia. In 1960, the Serre-Ponçon Dam was completed and André Coyne died. Two years later ACJB became Coyne et Bellier. They continued to design dams that were completed to include their 100th dam, Jatiluhur Dam in Indonesia, Daniel-Johnson Dam in Canada (1968) and Tour Aurore office building in France (1970). In 1976 Electrobel became the primary shareholder of the company. They completed El Saada Dam, their 150th, in Algeria in 1978. Electrobel merged with Tractionnel in 1987 to form Tractebel. Tricastin Nuclear Power Plant in France was completed in 1980 and the Grande Arche, also in France in 1989. When the Aoulouz Dam in Morocco was completed in 1990, it marked their 200th dam designed. Birecik Dam in Turkey was completed in 2000 and the Machadinho and Cana Brava Dams in Brazil were completed. Coyne et Bellier was renamed Tractebel Engineering SA in 2009 but still operates under their original name and serves their parent's hydraulic sector.

References

Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1947
Engineering companies of France
French companies established in 1947
Companies based in Paris
Hauts-de-Seine


title: The World's Online Festival

text:
The World's Online Festival (WOLF) (formerly Palringo) is a British messaging and gaming platform with apps for iOS and Android. Users can create groups where they can send text, image, and short audio messages. Groups feature a Stage which provides five live microphone slots for users to chat. The app features a store where users can purchase in-app credits that can be used to buy additional features, utility chatbots and games, and to send in-app gifts to other users. Users have a reputation level that increases from actions such as playing chat games or purchasing credits.

WOLF is headquartered in London with branch office locations in Newcastle and London, UK, and Amman, Jordan. As of September 2014, the platform had 28 million registered accounts. Palringo offers a technology (Palringo Local) that allows users to establish and view the location of their peers by means of their manual position, GPS, triangulation or estimation on the internet network used at that moment. It uses the Google API Maps to show peer locations and also offers a "nearby" section in friends and group lists to show users who are nearby.

History

Palringo was developed by Martin Rosinski in 2006. In August 2006, Northstar Ventures invested £650,000.

 In 2010, Palringo launched an enterprise version of the app, offering companies private group communication networks.
 In August 2012, Palringo began a shift towards the consumer market. The current business model involves selling virtual products such as premium accounts, decorative profile stickers (called Charms), chat bots, and functional utilities.
 In May 2014, Palringo acquired Swedish games developer Free Lunch Design (FLD).
 In May 2015, Palringo acquired Finnish chat games developer Tribe Studios.
 In late 2019, Palringo introduced Stages, which allows up to five users to broadcast live audio within their chat group.
 In February 2020, Palringo officially re-branded to The World's Online Festival (WOLF).

Charity

In 2013, the company launched a charitable initiative aimed at their users in the Gulf region during the month of Ramadan, which enabled users to donate Palringo credits through a special charity Bot. Palringo users raised over US$230,000 for Charity Right and Islamic Relief. During Ramadan in 2015, Palringo raised more than $300,000 to be split between Action Against Hunger and Islamic Relief Worldwide.

References

Android (operating system) software
IOS software
Symbian software
Instant messaging clients
2006 software


title: List of Bethune–Cookman Wildcats in the NFL draft

text:
This is a list of Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football players in the NFL draft.

Key

Selections

References

Bethune-Cookman

Bethune-Cookman Wildcats NFL draft


title: Ferula cypria

text:
Ferula cypria, the Cyprus fennel, is an erect perennial herb up to 1 m high with sulcate stems. The compound alternate leaves are hairless and 4-pinnate, 25-45 x 20–30 cm, final segments are very small, linear and acute. The inconspicuous yellowish flowers are repeatedly branched in pyramidal inflorescences. Flowers from May to June. The fruit is a dry hairless schizocarp.

Habitat
Dry rocky hillsides mostly on limestone at 200–600 m altitude.

Distribution
It is endemic to Cyprus where it is considered a rare species and seems to be restricted to certain areas in the Pentadaktylos Range-Ayios Ilarionas, Pano Dhikomo, Lefkoniko. It is also found in Philani and Lazanias.

References
 The Endemic Plants of Cyprus, Texts: Takis Ch. Tsintides, Photographs: Laizos Kourtellarides, Cyprus Association of Professional Foresters, Bank of Cyprus Group, Nicosia 1998,

External links
http://herbaryum.neu.edu.tr/content/resimler/Apiaceae-Umbelliferae/Ferulago cypria.jpg
http://herbaryum.neu.edu.tr/content/resimler/Apiaceae-Umbelliferae/Ferula cypria.JPG
http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-2808384

cypria
Endemic flora of Cyprus


title: Dolorthoceras

text:
Dolorthoceras is a nautiloid cephalopod from the upper Paleozoic found in Lower Devonian to Lower Permian strata in North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia.

The shell is a smooth, gently expanding orthocone with straight transverse to oblique and slightly sinuous sutures. Some are dorso-ventrally flattened so as to be slightly depressed. The hyponomic sinus, through which the funnel projects, appears to be trilobate.   The siphuncle begins orthochoanitic (segments straight tubular) and central, becoming cyrtochoatitic (segments inflated) and subcentral with growth. Endosiphuncular deposits tend to grow forward,  normally completed annularly at the septal foramina (openings) before fusing ventrally.  Cameral deposits are mural, and heavier ventrally and dorsally.

Dolorthoceras is recognized as a pseudorthocerid, nautiloid cephalopods that resemble but are not true orthocerids. It is assigned to the family Spyroceratidae along with such genera as Spyroceras, Adnatoceras, and Euloxoceras.

Orientation during life was horizontal, as indicated by the cameral and endosiphuncular deposits. The animal may have been somewhat squid-like morphologically, but its behavior was probably not at all squid-like. It was most likely an ambush predator lying in wait here and there on the shallow sea bottom.

References
 Walter C. Sweet, 1964,  Nautiloidea - Orthocerida; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K  Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press.
Dolorthoceras in Fossilworks.

Nautiloids
Early Devonian first appearances
Cisuralian genus extinctions


title: 1973 Virginia gubernatorial election

text:
In the 1973 Virginia gubernatorial election, incumbent Governor A. Linwood Holton, Jr., a Republican, was unable to seek re-election due to term limits. Mills E. Godwin, Jr., former Democratic Governor of Virginia, was nominated by the Republican Party to run against Independent Lieutenant Governor of Virginia Henry Howell. The Democrats did not field a candidate, mostly choosing to support Howell's candidacy.

This was the last time until 2013 in which a member of the incumbent President's party was elected Governor of Virginia. It was also the last time a non-Democrat won the city of Alexandria.

Candidates
Mills E. Godwin, Jr., former Governor of Virginia (R)
Henry Howell, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia (I)

Results

References

Gubernatorial
1973
Virginia
November 1973 events in the United States


title: List of amphibians of Taiwan

text:
At least 37 species of amphibians are native to Taiwan. Of these, 17 species are endemic to Taiwan. Salamander Echinotriton andersoni is considered extinct in Taiwan (but survives on the Ryukyu Islands of Japan). In addition, there are three introduced species: cane toad Rhinella marina, bullfrog Lithobates catesbeianus, and Chinese giant salamander Andrias davidianus. Thus, in total 40 amphibians have been recorded in Taiwan.

Anura (frogs and toads)

Family Bufonidae — true toads
 Bufo bankorensis Barbour, 1908  — endemic
 Duttaphrynus melanostictus (Schneider, 1799)
 Rhinella marina (Linnaeus, 1758)  — introduced
Family Dicroglossidae — fork-tongued frogs
 Fejervarya cancrivora (Gravenhorst, 1829)
 Fejervarya kawamurai Djong, Matsui, Kuramoto, Nishioka, and Sumida, 2011 — provisional
 Fejervarya multistriata (Hallowell, 1861)
 Fejervarya sakishimensis Matsui, Toda, and Ota, 2008
 Hoplobatrachus rugulosus (Wiegmann, 1834)
 Limnonectes fujianensis (Ye and Fei, 1994)
Family Hylidae — (Ameroaustralian) treefrogs
 Hyla chinensis Günther, 1858
Family Microhylidae — narrow-mouthed frogs/toads
 Kaloula pulchra Gray, 1831
 Microhyla butleri Boulenger, 1900
 Microhyla fissipes Boulenger, 1884
 Microhyla heymonsi Vogt, 1911
 Micryletta steinegeri (Boulenger, 1909)  — endemic
Family Ranidae — true frogs

 Babina adenopleura (Boulenger, 1909)
 Babina okinavana (Boettger, 1895)
 Hylarana latouchii (Boulenger, 1899)
 Hylarana taipehensis (Van Denburgh, 1909)
 Lithobates catesbeianus (Shaw, 1802)  — introduced
 Odorrana swinhoana (Boulenger, 1903)  — endemic
 Pelophylax fukienensis (Pope, 1929)
 Rana longicrus Stejneger, 1898
 Rana sauteri Boulenger, 1909  — endemic
 Sylvirana guentheri (Boulenger, 1882)
Family Rhacophoridae  — flying frogs or Afro-Asian treefrogs
Subfamily Buergeriinae
 Buergeria japonica (Hallowell, 1861)
 Buergeria otai Wang, Hsiao, Lee, Tseng, Lin, Komaki, and Lin, 2017 — endemic
 Buergeria robusta (Boulenger, 1909)  — endemic
Subfamily Rhacophorinae
 Kurixalus berylliniris (Wu, Huang, Tsai, Li, Jhang, and Wu, 2016)  — endemic
 Kurixalus eiffingeri (Boettger, 1895)
 Kurixalus idiootocus (Kuramoto and Wang, 1987)  — endemic
 Kurixalus wangi (Wu, Huang, Tsai, Li, Jhang, and Wu, 2016)  — endemic
 Polypedates braueri (Vogt, 1911)
 Polypedates megacephalus (Hallowell, 1861)  — introduced
 Rhacophorus arvalis Lue, Lai, and Chen, 1995  — endemic
 Rhacophorus aurantiventris Lue, Lai, and Chen, 1994  — endemic
 Rhacophorus moltrechti Boulenger, 1908  — endemic
 Rhacophorus prasinatus Mou, Risch, and Lue, 1983  — endemic
 Rhacophorus taipeianus Liang and Wang, 1978  — endemic

Caudata (salamanders)

Family Cryptobranchidae — giant salamanders
 Andrias davidianus (Blanchard, 1871)   — introduced (likely)
Family Hynobiidae — Asian salamanders
 Hynobius arisanensis Maki, 1922  — endemic
 Hynobius formosanus Maki, 1922  — endemic
 Hynobius fucus Lai and Lue, 2008  — endemic
 Hynobius glacialis Lai and Lue, 2008  — endemic
 Hynobius sonani (Maki, 1922)  — endemic
Family Salamandridae — newts
 Echinotriton andersoni (Boulenger, 1892) — extinct in Taiwan

References

Amphibians

Taiwan
China


title: Triuret

text:
Triuret is an organic compound with the formula (H2NC(O)NH)2CO.  It is a product from the pyrolysis of urea.  Triuret is a colorless, crystalline, hygroscopic solid, slightly soluble in cold water or ether, and more soluble in hot water.  It is a planar molecule. The central carbonyl is hydrogen-bonded to both terminal amino groups.

Synthesis
The compound is typically prepared by heating thin layers of urea, the thin layers facilitating escape of ammonia:
3 (H2N)2CO   →   [H2NC(O)NH]2CO  +  2 NH3
It can also prepared by treatment of urea with phosgene:
2 (H2N)2CO  +  COCl2  →   [H2NC(O)NH]2CO  +  2 HCl
A similar synthesis employs urea and dimethyl carbonate with potassium methoxide as a catalyst:
2 (H2N)2CO  +  CO(OCH3)2  →   [H2NC(O)NH]2CO  +  2 MeOH

The original synthesis entailed oxidation of uric acid with hydrogen peroxide.

Triuret is a complicating by-product in the industrial synthesis of melamine from urea.

Related compounds
 Urea
 Biuret
 Cyanuric acid

References

Ureas
Functional groups


title: List of Boston University Terriers in the NFL draft

text:
This is a list of Boston University Terriers football players in the NFL draft.

Key

Selections

References

Boston University

Boston University Terriers NFL draft


title: Cyprian Kizito Lwanga

text:
Cyprian Kizito Lwanga (19 January 1953 – 3 April 2021) was a Ugandan  Roman Catholic Prelate who served as Archbishop of Kampala from 2006 to his death. From 1996 to 2006, he served as Bishop of Kasana–Luweero.

Background and education
Lwanga was born on 19 January 1953 at Kyabakadde Village, in Naggalama Parish, in present-day Mukono District in the Buganda Region of Uganda, within the Diocese of Lugazi.

Lwanga attended Kyabakadde Primary School. He entered Nyenga Seminary in 1964. Between 1972 and 1974, he studied at Katigondo National Major Seminary, in present-day Kalungu District. He then studied Theology at Ggaba National Seminary, in Kampala. In 1979, he joined the University of Clermont-Ferrand in France, where he studied administration and languages, with particular emphasis on administration. Later, he studied at Pontifical University of the Holy Cross in Rome, where in 1994, he earned a doctorate in Canon Law.

Priest
Lwanga was ordained a priest on 8 April 1978 at Rubaga Cathedral by Cardinal Emmanuel Kiwanuka Nsubuga. He served as a priest of Kampala Archdiocese until 30 November 1996.

Bishop
Lwanga was appointed first bishop of the Diocese of Kasana-Luweero on 30 November 1996 and consecrated bishop on 1 March 1997 at Kasana-Luweero, by Cardinal Emmanuel Wamala, Archbishop of Kampala, assisted by Bishop Joseph Bernard Louis Willigers, Bishop of Jinja and Bishop Paul Lokiru Kalanda, Bishop of Fort Portal.

On 19 August 2006, Lwanga was appointed the third Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Kampala and was installed as the third Archbishop of Kampala on 30 September 2006 at Rubaga Cathedral, succeeding Cardinal Emmanuel Wamala, who resigned.

On 2 February 2020, Lwanga issued a decree that Catholics in the archdiocese of Kampala could only receive Holy Communion on the tongue and not on the hand.

Death
In his last public appearance on Good Friday 2 April 2021 during the way of the cross he criticized the violations of human rights in Uganda, fueling rumors of him being poisoned. Lwanga was found dead in his house on 3 April 2021. Before and after the elections of 14 January, Lwanga has repeatedly expressed fear of being killed.

See also
 Joseph Kiwanuka
 Uganda Martyrs
 Roman Catholicism in Uganda

References

External links
Over 13 Catholic Bishops For 18th Plenary Assembly
Archbishop Lwanga Excites Guests
Lwanga Preaches Humility
End Corruption & Brutalty

1953 births
2021 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Uganda
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Uganda
People from Mukono District
University of Clermont-Ferrand alumni
Pontifical University of the Holy Cross alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Kasana–Luweero
Roman Catholic archbishops of Kampala


title: Hal Shockey

text:
Hal Shockey was a Canadian outdoorsman. He spent most of his adult life in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and worked in road construction.
After retiring from road working at the age of sixty-six, his son, Jim Shockey, invited Hal to work for his outfitting show and company. From that point, Hal Shockey became an important character on his son's hit hunting TV show on Outdoor Channel, which airs in America and Wild TV in Canada.

Hal Shockey married Lil Shockey. He is related to Jim Shockey, Eva Shockey, Len Johann, and Branlin Shockey.

Death
Shockey died on October 1, 2013, at the age of 86 of natural causes.

References

Canadian hunters
1927 births
2013 deaths


title: Berck Basket Club

text:
Berck Basketball Club is a French professional basketball team that is located in the commune of Berck, in the north of France.

History
The club was founded in 1929, as A.S. Berck (French: Association Sportive de Berck), but its peak was during the 1970s, when they became back-to-back French League champions, and reached the FIBA European Champions Cup (EuroLeague) semifinals twice in a row.

Names through history
1929–1975: A.S. Berck Basket
1975–present:    Berck B.C.

Honours

Domestic competitions
 French League
 Champions (2): 1972–73, 1973–74

International record

Notable players

 Pierre Galle
 Mike Stewart

Wheelchair section
3× European Champion (1985, 1986, 1989)

External links
Official website (French)

Basketball teams in France
Sport in Pas-de-Calais
Basketball teams established in 1929
1929 establishments in France


title: List of BYU Cougars in the NFL draft

text:
This is a list of Brigham Young University Cougars football players in the NFL draft.

Key

Selections

Notable undrafted players
Note: No drafts held before 1936

References

BYU

BYU Cougars NFL draft


title: The Match-Breaker

text:
The Match-Breaker is a lost 1921 American silent romantic comedy film produced and distributed by Metro Pictures. It was directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald and starred Viola Dana.

Cast
Viola Dana as Jane Morgan
Jack Perrin as Thomas Butler Jr
Edward Jobson as Thomas Butler Sr.
Julia Calhoun as Mrs. Murray
Wedgwood Nowell as Hack De Long
Kate Toncray as Aunt Martha
Lenore Lynard as Madge Larlane
Fred Kelsey as Detective
Arthur Millett as Richard Van Loytor

References

External links

1921 films
American silent feature films
Lost American romantic comedy films
Metro Pictures films
1921 romantic comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald
1920s American films
Silent American romantic comedy films


title: University of California student regent

text:
The student regent is a position on the University of California Board of Regents created by a 1974 California ballot proposition to represent University of California (UC) students on the university system's governing board. Student regents serve an approximately one-year term as 'student regent-designate', followed by a one-year term as a full voting member of the Regents. The 2022–2023 student regent is Marlenee Blas Pedrail, a UC Berkeley law student, and the student regent-designate is Merhawi Tesfai, a UCLA graduate student.

Selection process
Virtually any UC student in good academic standing may apply to be student regent. Southern and northern regional UC student nominating commissions annually select ten semifinalists from those who apply. These semifinalists are then interviewed by the University of California Student Association (UCSA) board of directors. The board chooses three applicants, who are then interviewed by the Regents’ Special Committee to Select a Student Regent. The Regents may reject the list of finalists. The committee then recommends a nominee to the full board of University of California Regents, which then votes on the nominee. Once approved, the nominee becomes 'student regent-designate', shadowing the student regent for approximately one academic year until the beginning of their formal, year-long term on July 1 of the next year. Traditionally, the position alternates between undergraduate and graduate students as well as between the various UC campuses. However, some students involved in the selection process have said that it may be biased towards graduate students as well as students from UCLA and UC Berkeley, traditionally considered the flagship campuses of the UC system.

History

Early History

The Board of Regents has had a student Regent, each appointed for a one-year term, since 1975 as a result of a 1974 State Constitutional amendment allowing for the position.

Master Plan for Higher Education

In 1973, the Joint Committee on the Master Plan for Higher Education issued its report containing over fifty recommendations.  Recommendation 7 offered six proposed changes to the structure of the UC Board of Regents including, a peer-selected faculty member and peer-selected student shall be non-voting members, with the right of full participation. The Joint Committee's report stated that a governing board must have credibility with its constituency.  In higher education students and faculty are a part of that community.  Therefore, one student and one faculty member, each peer-selected, should be added to the three statewide boards and each community college district board.

At meetings of the advisory group of Regents on the Master Plan for Higher Education held on March 6 and 30, 1973, it was proposed that the Regents’ Advisory Group oppose Recommendation 7.  Changes in the Board's membership would require a constitutional amendment, which, when discussed in the Legislature, would raise other issues which would threaten the independence of the University.

It was noted that the Student Body President's Council and the Student Lobby were very much in favor of having some type of student representation on the Board.  It was also felt that there would be considerable support for the recommendation in the Legislature.  Regent Carter and Regent DeWitt Higgs raised concern about Regents representing specific constituencies.  Assemblyman John Vasconcellos responded that partly because of such concerns raised, the Joint Committee would recommend that the student and faculty representatives not be voting members of the Board.

Constitutional Amendment

Legislation calling for a constitutional amendment to Article IX, Section 9 of the State Constitution relating to membership, terms and method of selection of the Regents was adopted. In November 1974, the constitutional amendment was approved by the voters. The approved amendment (Proposition 4) included the following language:

"the members of the board may, in their discretion, following procedures established by them and after consultation with representatives of faculty and students of the university, including appropriate officers of the academic senate and student governments, appoint to the board either or both of the following persons as members with all rights of participation: a member of the faculty at a campus of the university or of another institution of higher education; a person enrolled as a student at a campus of the university for each regular academic term during his service as a member of the board.  Any person so appointed shall serve for not less than one year commencing on July 1."

Implementation

The implementation of this amendment was referred to the Board's Special Committee on Reorganization.  At its meeting on December 10, 1974, the Special Committee heard from Larry Miles, President of the Student Body President's Council (SBPC), who stated that there was strong student interest in having a student Regent.  He hoped that the relationship of the SBPC and the Board, whereby the SBPC had the opportunity to articulate their views as advocates of student issues, would continue if a student Regent were appointed.  When asked what a student Regent might be expected to contribute to the operation of an institution the magnitude of the University, Miles responded that a student Regent could give new direction and perspective on subjects with which he is particularly familiar, such as student financial aid and affirmative action. Miles submitted a proposed Student Regent Selection Procedure for consideration by The Regents.

At the Special Committee's meeting of January 15, 1975, General Counsel further advised that the Political Reform Act of 1974 would not preclude a University student from serving as a Regent, although the student Regent, if a recipient of $250 or more of student financial aid in the preceding twelve months, would be required to refrain from participating in financial aid matters affecting him.

Regents then questioned Miles on the selection process which had been proposed by the SBPC.  A nominating committee of one graduate and one undergraduate student from each campus was part of the proposal.  The original proposal called for one candidate to be nominated; however, the SBPC agreed to amend this to provide that three finalists be nominated for final selection by the Board.

SBPC members again submitted statements endorsing the concept of a student Regent.  Miles stated that while the SBPC is the student representative, the student Regent would act as a trustee. There would be no affiliation between the SBPC and the student Regent.   Miles noted that according to research, twenty-four boards in twenty states had a total of thirty-four student members.  He also suggested that the Board should at least try having a student Regent for a year.  At the end of the year the Regents would have the opportunity to decide again whether the experiment was a success.

The Special Committee met again in February 1975, at which time two proposals for the appointment of a student Regent were presented.  The first proposal recommended that, on an experimental basis for a two-year period, a student be appointed to the Board of Regents.  The appointment was to be by the Board upon the recommendation of a special committee of the Board appointed for that purpose.  The special committee was to make its recommendation from a panel of three names submitted by the SBPC.

Two nominating commissions, one from the four northern campuses and one from the five southern campuses, would be established with one graduate and one undergraduate representative from each campus.  Four candidates from the northern commission and five from the southern commission would be selected to be interviewed by the SBPC.  From these nine candidates, three nominees would be selected.

The alternative proposal recommended a student Regent be appointed by the Board upon the recommendation of a joint Regents-students committee.

Regents’ Concerns

Regent Watkins felt that, while it was desirable that communications between Regents and students be improved, he was concerned that the appointment of a student Regent and a faculty representative to the Board in effect would downgrade the chancellors, who are the leaders of the campuses.  Regent Wilson agreed with Regent Watkins and offered as a substitute motion that a student representative be appointed to attend all meetings and to be seated at the meeting table with all rights and privileges of participation other than voting.  Regents Coblentz and Dutton disagreed with these suggestions, stating that the intent of Proposition 4 was that there be a student Regent.

Regent Smith reiterated earlier concerns that, because of the manner of the selection and realities of relationships, a student Regent, in effect, becomes an extension of a student organization.  He felt that the proposed selection process was contrary to Proposition 4 because it delegated the selection function to a student government organization.  The students, Regent Smith said, have stated that one of the criteria for selection of a candidate would be familiarity with campus issues and the position taken with respect to those issues.  That, he said, is inconsistent with the function of a trustee.  Regent Dutton believed it was important that a selection procedure be adopted under which the student Regent would have credibility with the student community and would not be stigmatized by the manner in which he or she was brought to the Board.

President Hitch commented that he had approached the subject with the same point of view as Regent Smith, but his conclusion concerning that proposal was just the opposite in that it assures that the student Regent will be a trustee.  The nominee could not be an officer of the student government.  Also, he would be selected by an outgoing SBPC and not the Council serving during the tenure of the student Regent.

Procedures Adopted

The first proposal to appoint a student Regent on an experimental basis for two years was recommended for approval by the Special Committee.  The full Board discussed the recommendation at its February 1975 meeting, with several Regents expressing their opposition to appointing a student Regent.  Amendments to the procedure for selecting the student Regent were offered, including conducting the interviews of the three nominees in open session and allowing two students from the SBPC to sit as ex officio members of the special committee.  Governor Brown, who endorsed the appointment of a student Regent, suggested the following amendment to the recommendation before the Board:"The Chair of the Student Body President's Council shall sit as an ex officio member of the special committee with all rights and privileges except voting."This amendment was adopted, as was the recommendation of the Special Committee on Reorganization.

At its March 1975 meeting the Special Committee on Reorganization considered a proposal concerning the seating of the student Regent-designate.  The proposal, after some amendment, stated that from the time of appointment of a student Regent, but prior to commencement of service as a member of the Board, the person so appointed shall be known as a Regent-designate, shall be invited to attend all meetings, shall be seated at the table with full participation in discussion and debate, and shall be entitled to reimbursement for expenses incurred.  After discussion, which centered mainly on the fact that with the student Regent-designate and Alumni Regents-designate, also new additions to the Board, the number of people at the table was getting rather large, this proposal was recommended to the Board and adopted by the Regents in March 1975.

First Student Regent

In June 1975, the Regents appointed the first student Regent, Carol Mock.

At the June 1976 meeting of the Board, Student Regent Mock, in expressing her appreciation for the opportunity to serve with the Board, said that she felt the position of student Regent was of value to the Board as well as to the students.  Regent Forbes recalled that the procedures for appointment of a student Regent approved by the Board required that during the second year the Regents would decide whether to continue to appoint a student Regent and, if so, would review the adequacy and appropriateness of the selection procedures.  It was his understanding that the students had some changes to propose.  This review was again delegated to the Special Committee on Reorganization.  President Saxon told the Special Committee at its December 1976 meeting that the presence of a student at the Board table has provided new insights and information and a new type of resource to the Board.  He felt that the policy should continue on an experimental basis, but for a five-year period.  He also felt that it was important to identify the student Regent earlier in the year, by January, so the appointee would have a longer time as student Regent-designate.

Former student Regent Mock noted that the student Regent can function as a trustee if someone else is present to represent the students, that representative being the SBPC.  With respect to the selection process, Miss Mock favored the procedure whereby the SBPC submitted three nominees to the Regents.  She considered it appropriate that a student body president would not be eligible for appointment as a student Regent, but she recommended that the procedures be amended to make eligible all other elected student government officials.  She agreed, however, that after appointment, no student Regent should be permitted to hold a student government position.

The Special Committee recommended to the Board that the appointment of a student Regent be continued on an experimental basis for five more years.  The procedures for selection remained basically the same, with the provision added that the Special Committee on Selection of a Student Regent complete its deliberations and submit its recommendations to the Board no later than the January meeting of the Board.  Rather than preclude any elected student government official from applying, the amended procedures stated that a student body president, or equivalent, or a member of the SBPC shall not be eligible for appointment as a student Regent.  While serving on the Board, a student Regent may not hold any appointive or elective student government position.  A student who is serving or has served as a student Regent shall not be eligible for reappointment as a student Regent.  The Board of Regents approved this recommendation in January 1977.

The Regents also approved the recommendation, which at had been discussed during the review of the student Regent selection procedures, that the Secretary of The Regents, through the appropriate Chancellor, arrange for the provision of administrative support service for student Regents.

In October 1977, the procedures were amended to provide that the Special Committee to Select a Student Regent submit its recommendations to the Board no later than the February meeting of the Board.  This amendment was made, with the concurrence of the SBPC, to allow for more time in the selection process.

Review and Refinement

In accordance with the Regents action of January 1977, the Board reviewed the continuation of the appointment of student Regents in 1981.  This issue was delegated to the Special Committee on Regents Procedures.  The Special Committee recommended that the appointment of a student Regent be continued, commencing July 1, 1982, in accordance with procedures and conditions adopted in 1977 and as subsequently amended.  The Board adopted this recommendation at its September 18, 1981 meeting.

The Special Committee on Regents Procedures considered amendments to the selection procedure in January 1983 at the request of the SBPC.  The amendments provided that one candidate=s name be forwarded to The Regents from the SBPC.  If the candidate was not accepted by the Special Committee, the SBPC would forward one additional name.  The proposal also made the student Regent a permanent ex officio member of the Presidential Selection Committees.  These proposals were discussed only by the Special Committee and not recommended for action by the Board.

In June 1984, President Gardner recommended to the Special Committee on Regents Procedures that the appointment of a student Regent be continued until 1988, with several amendments to the selection procedure.  Among the proposed amendments were that all University fees and tuition be waived for the student Regent during the academic year in which he or she serves and that if the Regents were to find none of the three candidates for student Regent acceptable, the SBPC may be requested to submit one or more additional names.

Another addition to the procedure in 1984 gave the responsibilities of recruitment activities for the student Regent position to the chancellors.  This had been previously left to the SBPC.  Since this 1984 procedure has been in effect, the number of applicants has increased significantly.

Vice President Frazer explained that the proposed amendments were the result of study by his staff, in consultation with the SBPC.  He stated that the most controversial proposal was that calling for additional names of nominees if the first panel proved to be unacceptable to the Regents.  After some discussion, during which a representative of the SBPC expressed opposition to this proposal, these amendments to the procedure were recommended by the Special Committee and adopted by the Board at its July 1984 meeting.

The Regents Bylaw 14.6, concerning public meetings and closed sessions of the Board, was amended by The Regents in November 1984.  This amendment incorporated provisions of AB 3362, a bill amending the Education Code specifying certain conditions under which the Board may conduct closed sessions.  Included in the amended Bylaw is the provision that Committees of The Regents may conduct closed sessions held for the purpose of proposing a student Regent.

It was explained by General Counsel Reidhaar that, while the previous year the meeting of the Special Committee to Select a Student Regent had been held in open session, prior to that closed sessions were permitted for the purpose of selecting the student Regent.  Under the new law, the Committee would be permitted to meet entirely in closed session.  Regent Andelson noted that he and other members of the Special Committee had worked closely with legislators and supported the language of the bill.  The Regents approved the amendment to the Bylaws.

In July 1987, the Regents approved the continuation of the appointment of a student Regent through July 1993.  No changes were made to the selection process at that time.

At the January 1993 meeting of the Special Committee to Select a Student Regent, at which the three finalists for student Regent were interviewed, it was suggested that the Policy on Selection of a Student Regent be revised by removing the requirement that the practice of appointing a Student Regent be reviewed every five years.  It was the consensus of the Special Committee that such a revision would reflect the Board's ongoing commitment to the appointment of student Regents.  This revision was recommended by the Special Committee on Regents Procedures and approved by the Board in March 1993.

Advisory Committee Review

In 1996, at the request of the Regents, President Atkinson convened an advisory committee whose membership included two Regents, a chancellor, a former student regent, and  student representatives, to review the student Regent selection process. The committee was chaired by Carol Mock; its report and recommendations were presented to the Regents in July 1997.  Although the only policy change that resulted from the committees review was to change the month of appointment of the student Regent from February to March, several procedural recommendations were adopted with the recruitment for the 1998-99 student Regent  These included lengthening the time line for the recruitment period to allow more time for the students to apply and for the screening and interview processes, and providing a cumulative evaluation of the applicants as they move through the steps of selection.  It was the consensus that, although the selection process should remain a confidential one, it would be beneficial to keep the chancellors apprised of the status of applicants from their campuses.  The committee also recommended that the President appoint a committee in two to three years to evaluate the process and make further recommendations for change as necessary.

As recommended by the 1996 advisory committee, in 1999 President Atkinson appointed a second advisory committee to review the student Regent selection process.  The committee was charged with revisiting three issues put forward by the 1996 committee:  1) the length of the term of the student Regent, 2) the issue of submitting one finalist to the Regents instead of three, and 3) opening the selection process to members of the public.  At the request of recent student Regents, a fourth issue was added to the committees charge - the provision of more administrative and financial support for the student Regent.  The committee included Regents, a former student Regent, a chancellor, a faculty member and a student body president.  In its recommendations the advisory committee responded to each of its four charges.  It recommended that current policy be maintained in which UCSA (formerly SBPC) submits three finalists to the Regents.  It also recommended that rather than extending the one-year term of the student Regent, the period the nominee serves as a designate would be extended through earlier recruitment and appointment dates. In addition it was recommended that the student Regents fees be waived during the designate period as well as during his or her voting term.  These recommendations were adopted as policy amendments by the Regents in June 1999.

Further Policy Amendments

In 2000, the state Legislature passed Senate Concurrent Resolution 89, intended to “recognize, commend, and celebrate the contributions of the office of the Student Regent of the University of California, and of the twenty-five students who have held the office over its life.

The Regents Policy on Appointment of a Student Regent was amended again in November 2002 to change the fee waiver for the student Regent to a scholarship to benefit student Regents and designates who otherwise qualify for financial aid which will already pay their fees.  In May 2004, the appointment date of the student Regent was changed from the September Regents meeting to the July meeting, allowing the student to serve longer as a Regent-designate.  In September 2005, the policy was once again amended to accommodate UC Merced in the recruitment process, increasing the number of semifinalists increased from nine to ten.

Modern History

Student regents have been noted for their support of affirmative action and diversity, and opposition of nuclear weapons research and fee increases.

In May 2011, student regent Jesse Cheng resigned after being arrested for allegedly committing sexual battery against a UCLA graduate student. Cheng was found responsible for "unwanted touching" by UC Irvine's student conduct office, but the Orange County District Attorney declined to file charges against him. The student regent-designate at the time, Alfredo Mireles, was appointed voting student regent after Cheng's resignation.

In 2013, the nomination of Sadia Saifuddin, the first Muslim student regent, was criticized by pro-Israel and conservative entities, such as StandWithUs and David Horowitz, due to Saifuddin's past support for disinvestment from Israel. In the final vote to appoint Saifuddin, only Regent Richard C. Blum abstained from voting in favor. Regent Norman Pattiz was not present at the time of the vote. During June 2013, student regent Jonathan Stein was a member of the Regents committee that selected Janet Napolitano to be nominated and presented to the full Board of Regents for a confirmation vote.

In 2014, the appointment of Saifuddin's successor, Avi Oved, was opposed by students and student groups, including Students for Justice in Palestine, due to conflict of interest and transparency concerns. The Daily Californian reported that when running for an elected student government position at UCLA, Oved received campaign donations from Israeli-American businessman Adam Milstein that were secretly routed through Hillel's UCLA chapter. Oved and his supporters responded that UCLA's student government election regulations did not require disclosure of donors, and that the opposition was motivated by anti-Semitism. The UC Student Association nominating committee voted to delay its nomination of Oved in order to fully investigate, but the Board of Regents rejected the delay and voted to appoint Oved, with only Saifuddin voting in opposition.

In January 2016, Oved and his successor, Marcela Ramirez, attended costly Regents' dinners paid for by university funds. The dinners were criticized by state legislative leaders, government watchdog groups, student government leaders, and students at large. The dinners appeared to violate university policy, and after The San Francisco Chronicle publicly reported the dinners' existence and funding, university leaders said they would no longer pay for the dinners.

In May 2016, UC Berkeley Law student Paul Monge Rodriguez was nominated to be student regent for the 2017-2018 academic year. Monge previously criticized Berkeley's discipline of then-law dean Sujit Choudhry for sexual harassment, calling it a "slap on the wrist".

In July 2020, UC Berkeley student Alexis Atsilvsgi Zaragoza became the first undergraduate transfer student to serve on the board, also having served previously on the California Community Colleges Board of Governors.

Representation of the Student Regent
Student Regents are typically found to be highly representative of the student population ethnically, but are disproportionate in campus diversity. There are significantly more graduate students serving on the board in recent years. There are few instances of two women-identifying students being chosen back to back. There have been significant strides in recent years, such as Regent Muwwakkil, the first student regent to have been a transfer student. Regent Zaragoza, the first student regent to have been a transfer student while still in undergraduate as well as having served previously on the California Community Colleges Board of Governors. Zaragoza was also the second ever Native American to have served on the board, second to Jacquelyn Ross (1987-88). Regent Blas-Pedral worked and went to school at 3 separate UC's. Regent Tesfai is the first student parent to have served as a student regent. Regent-designate Beharry is the first student from UC Merced to serve on the Board of Regents.

List of student regents

References

External links
  at the Board of Regents website
 Regent Paul Monge at the Board of Regents website
 Regent-designate Devon Graves at the Board of Regents website
 University of California Regents Policy 1202: Policy on Appointment of Student Regent
 "Representative or Trustee? The Complex History of the UC Student Regent" at The Daily Californian

University of California regents
University of California
Political history of California
Politics of California


title: Hrabove, Odesa Oblast

text:
Hrabove () is a village in Podilsk Raion, Odesa Oblast, Ukraine, near the border between Ukraine and Moldova. It belongs to Kodyma urban hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.

Until 18 July 2020, Hrabove belonged to Kodyma Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Odesa Oblast to seven. The area of Kodyma Raion was merged into Podilsk Raion.

References

Villages in Podilsk Raion
Kodyma urban hromada


title: Hrabove, Shatsk Hromada, Volyn Oblast

text:
Hrabove () is a village in Northwestern Ukraine, in Kovel Raion of Volyn Oblast, but was formerly administered within Shatsk Raion. The village is near the border between Ukraine and Poland.

Villages in Kovel Raion


title: Hrabove, Stara Vyzhivka Hromada, Volyn Oblast

text:
Hrabove () is a village in northwestern Ukraine, in Stara Vyzhivka Hromada in Kovel Raion of Volyn Oblast, but was formerly administered within Stara Vyzhivka Raion. Its Zip Code is 44442.

References

Villages in Kovel Raion


title: Credence (film)

text:
Credence is a 2015 British Sci-fi film written and directed by Mike Buonaiuto. It stars Alex Hammond, Anthony Topham and Tia Kenny. Credence is the story of a family of two torn gay fathers, who sacrifice their lives to save their daughter in the last evacuation from the Earth, before its devastation.

Credence is challenging standard LGBT portrayal in films, and follows Buonaiuto's previous campaigns #LoveAlwaysWins, Homecoming, and Invisible Parents. Credence premiered on 17 May 2015 at the Prince Charles Cinema.

Plot
Credence portrays a family torn apart during the last evacuation on earth after violent storms have made continued survival on the planet impossible. Hope has been found in the form of new worlds that support human life, however due to limited rocket capacity and life expectancy only children are permitted to evacuate, and even then only the rich have ended up getting tickets. Two fathers decide to make the ultimate sacrifice, to ensure the survival of their daughter, and the entire human race.

Production
The preview production for the film began in early 2014. The Director described his concept as “a universal message that in any kind of tragedy it's important that couples come together and support one another,”. Filming took place in a house on the coast of Norfolk (England). On 13 July 2014, a crowdfunding campaign was launched on Indiegogo to support film production. The campaign raised £6,000 in three days, and by the end it had £22,189 ($37,090). filming began on 8 January 2015, and was finished 4 days later.

Cast
 Richie Stephens as Luis
 Alex Hammond as Scott
 Anthony Topham as John
 Tia Kenny as Ellie

Soundtrack
The soundtrack features the score, composed by James Maloney, and a song by Craig Sutherland (feat. Lucien Dante).

References

External links

2015 films
Indiegogo-funded films
Crowdfunded films
LGBT-related science fiction drama films
2015 LGBT-related films
2010s science fiction drama films
British science fiction drama films
2015 drama films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
English-language science fiction drama films


title: Seinsheimer classification

text:
The Seinsheimer classification is a system of categorizing subtrochanteric hip fractures based on the fracture pattern of the proximal femoral shaft. The classification was developed by Frank Seinsheimer III in 1978. In the published work, fifty-six patients were treated for subtrochanteric fractures, and their fractures were "classified according to the number of major fragments and the locations and shapes of the fracture lines." This system of classification was used to assess the correlation between type of fracture and success of treatment.

A later study of 50 subtrochanteric fractures, which were assessed using the Seinsheimer classification, criticized the classification system for having poor inter-rater reliability. They noted that "Earlier studies of pertrochanteric [sic] and femoral neck fractures show that the use of classification systems is often difficult, with low agreement (Frandsen et al. 1988, Andersen et al. 1990, Gehrchen et al. 1993). The results of these studies accord with the low level of interobserver agreement in our study. A total agreement of 26% or at the best 60% is not acceptable."  A further study published in 2014 assessed four subtrochanteric fracture classification systems, including the Seinsheimer system, and concluded that "the four subtrochanteric classification systems which we assessed were not found to be sufficiently reproducible to be of any significant value in clinical practice."

Classification

See also
Femoral fracture

References

External links
Wheeless Online

Hip fracture classifications


title: 1995 Torneo Godó – Singles

text:
Richard Krajicek was the defending champion, but lost to Roberto Carretero in the second round.

Thomas Muster won the title, defeating Magnus Larsson 6–2, 6–1, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds
The top eight seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
Main Draw

1995 ATP Tour


title: Historical simulation

text:
Historical simulation may refer to:
 Historical simulation (finance), time series analysis
 Historical dynamics, realistic computer simulations of history
 Living history, historical re-creations, acting out history

See also
 Simulation (disambiguation)


title: Kate Porter

text:
Kate Porter (born 19 April 1983) is a former Australian rugby union player. She represented  at the 2006, and 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup where they finished in third place.

Porter also played in the 2006 Rugby World Cup in Canada. In October 2007, she was named in the Wallaroos squad for the two-Test series against New Zealand.

Porter is an Army Major in the Australian Defence Force.

References

1983 births
Living people
Australia women's international rugby union players
Australian female rugby union players
20th-century Australian women
21st-century Australian women
Rugby union players from Sydney
Sportswomen from New South Wales


title: Hristo Stamov

text:
Hristo Kirilov Stamov (; born 2 January 1994) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a defender.

Career
On 22 June 2017, Stamov signed with Maritsa Plovdiv. On 15 August 2017, he was released by the club due to disciplinary issues.

References

External links

Living people
1994 births
Footballers from Plovdiv
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's youth international footballers
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
FC Oborishte Panagyurishte players
FC Maritsa Plovdiv players
Men's association football defenders


title: SAGE Open

text:
SAGE Open is an open access, peer-reviewed, academic mega journal. It is the "first broad spectrum open access title aimed specifically at the behavioral and social sciences communities".

It was established in May 2011 and is published by SAGE Publications. The charge to authors (APC) was initially free, then US$99, but from mid 2015 this went to $395. By 2019 it was $480, followed by an increase to $800 later that year following the journal's acceptance into Web of Science.  As of 1 January 2023, the APC is $1,500.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, the Social Science Citation Index with an impact factor of 2.032, DOAJ and ERIC.

References

External links

SAGE Publishing academic journals
Multidisciplinary academic journals
Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals
Academic journals established in 2011
Continuous journals


title: Brian Vicente

text:
Brian Vicente is an American attorney and marijuana rights advocate.  He is a partner and founding member of Vicente Sederberg, LLC and serves as executive director of Sensible Colorado.

Vicente was one of the primary authors of Colorado Amendment 64 and was co-director of the successful ‘Yes on 64’ campaign in 2012, which resulted in Colorado becoming the first state to make the possession, use, and regulated distribution of marijuana legal for adults.  Vicente assisted the government of Uruguay with adopting a fully regulated adult marijuana market and he serves as a formal advisor on marijuana policy to local, state, and national governments.  Having conducted over 1000 marijuana related media interviews, Brian has been called “the industry's de facto spokesman”.

References

American cannabis activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
American lawyers


title: 1969 Virginia gubernatorial election

text:
In the 1969 Virginia gubernatorial election, incumbent Governor Mills E. Godwin, Jr., a Democrat, was unable to seek re-election due to term limits. A. Linwood Holton, Jr., an attorney from Roanoke, was nominated again by the Republican Party to run against former United States Ambassador to Australia, Democratic candidate William C. Battle.

The Democrats had held the governor's mansion for 84 years since 1885, and Holton's victory was considered a historic upset at the time. This was the first election in which Republicans won a gubernatorial election in the state. , this was the most recent Virginia gubernatorial election in which a Republican won the city of Alexandria.

Candidates
William C. Battle, former United States Ambassador to Australia and son of former Governor John S. Battle (D), who defeated Henry Howell and Fred G. Pollard.
A. Linwood Holton, Jr., attorney from Roanoke (R)

Results

References

Gubernatorial
1969
Virginia
November 1969 events in the United States
1969 in Virginia


title: List of Tokyo Ghoul episodes

text:
Tokyo Ghoul was an anime television series by Pierrot aired on Tokyo MX between July 4  and September 19, 2014 with a second season titled Tokyo Ghoul √A that aired January 9 to March 27, 2015 and a third season titled  Tokyo Ghoul:re, a split cour, whose first part aired from April 3 to June 19, 2018. Studio Pierrot also produced an OVA for Tokyo Ghoul: JACK along with a portion of the light novel Tokyo Ghoul: Hibi titled Tokyo Ghoul: PINTO.

Series overview

Episode list

Tokyo Ghoul

Season 1

Season 2: √A

Tokyo Ghoul: re

Season 1

Season 2

OVAs

Notes

References

External links

Tokyo Ghoul