title: Kelway

text:
Kelway is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Joseph Kelway ( 1702–1782), English organist
Simon Kelway (died 1623), English politician
Thomas Kelway ( 1695–1744), English organist, brother of Joseph

See also
McKelway


title: K. T. S. Padannayil

text:
Kochuparambil Thai Subramanian Padannayil (1933 – 22 July 2021) was an Indian theatre artist and film actor who worked predominantly in Malayalam film industry. He began his acting career at the age of 21 as a theatre artist and made his film debut in 1995 through Rajasenan's comedy film Aniyan Bava Chetan Bava. Padannayil acted in more than 60 movies in various supporting and comic roles. Known for his impeccable comic timing, he is mostly remembered for his comic roles in movies such as Sreekrishnapurathe Nakshatrathilakkam, Vrudhanmare Sookshikkuka and Vaamanapuram Bus Route. He also acted in several television comedy serials.

Biography
Padannayil was born as the youngest of six children to Kochupadannayil Thai and Maani at Thekkumbhagam, Thrippunithura, Kochi in 1933. He had three brothers, Murukan, Raghavan and Shivan and two sisters, Lalitha and Lathika. He studied at Saraswathi Vilasam School, Tripunithura. He discontinued studies after sixth class due  to financial difficulties. He was a theatre artist before becoming a cinema artist. He first acted in and directed amateur drama Vivaha Dallal, at Trippunithura Khadibhavan's Amber charkha spinning mill's annual day celebration. He also trained youngsters of the Children's Society at Kannankulangara. He acted on thousands of stages within 40 years. He performed at different drama troupes like Jayabharath Nithakalalaya, Chenagassery Geetha, Vaikom Malavika, Kollam Tuna and Attingal Padmasree. In a career spanning around 25 years he acted in more than 60 films and starred in more than one hundred television comedy serials.

He married Ramani in 1972. The couple had three sons, Syam, Sannan, Saljan and a daughter, Swapna. He resided at Kochi with his son, Syam. He made his debut in the movie Aniyan Bava Chetan Bava in 1995.

Death
Padannayil died on 22 July 2021 at his residence in Tripunithura after suffering from age-related issues. He is survived by his four children and many grandchildren. His wife predeceased him.

Partial filmography

 Vidhi (2021)
Minnal Murali (2021)
Alice in Panchalinadu (2021)Kalakaran (2021)
Laughing Apartment Near Girinagar (2018)
Rakshadhikari Baiju Oppu (2017)
Oru Muthassi Gadha (2016)
King Liar (2016 film)
Amar Akbar Anthony (2015)
Kunjiramayanam (2015)
Avarude Veedu (2014)
Malayalanaadu (2013)
Swaasam (2013)
Good Idea (2013)
Maharaja Talkies (2011)
Brahmaasthram (2010)
Oru Small Family (2010)
Annarakkannanum Thannalayathu (2010)
Gulumaal: The Escape  (2009)
Black Dhaliya  (2009)
Sanmanasullavan Appukuttan (2009)
Malabar Wedding (2008)
Aakasham (2007)
Kanninum Kannadikkum (2004) as Mooppan
Vaamanapuram Bus Route (2004)
Sahodaran Sahadevan (2003)
Sraavu (2001)
Ninneyum Thedi (2001)
Megasandesam  (2001)
Akashathile Paravakal  (2001)
Ente Priyappetta Muthuvinu (2000)
Ee Mazha Thenmazha (2000)
Varnakkaazhchakal (2000)
Manassil Oru Manjuthulli (2000)
The Godman (1999)
Independence (1999)
Onnaamvattam Kandappol (1999) as Perumal sir
My dear Karadi (1999)
Sreekrishnapurathu Nakshathrathilakkam (1998)
Manthrikumaaran (1998)
Ayushman Bava (1998)
Amma Ammayiamma  (1998)
Kadhaanaayakan (1997)
Kottapurathe Koottukudumbam  (1997)
Newspaper Boy  (1997)
Kalyanapittennu  (1997)
Five Star Hospital (1997)
Dilliwaala Raajakumaaran (1996)
Sathyabhamakkoru Premalekhanam (1996)
Hitlist (1996)
Harbour (1996) as Vareechan
Swapna Lokathe Balabhaskaran  (1996)
Vridhanmaare Sookshikkuka (1995)
Aniyan Bava Chetan Bava (1995) (debut film'')
Kaakkaykkum Poochaykkum Kalyaanam (1995)
Aadyathe Kanmani (1995)
Keerthanam (1995) as Sulthan
Kalamasseriyil Kalyanayogam  (1995)
Three Men Army (1995)
Agrajan (1995)

Television
Thenum Vayambum (Surya TV)
Kuttikale oru Kaliparayam (kochu TV)
Thatteem Mutteem (Mazhavil Manorama)
Pakida Pakida Pambaram (Doordharshan)
Sanmassullavarkku Samadhanam (Asianet)

References

 http://www.malayalachalachithram.com/profiles.php?i=5510
https://web.archive.org/web/20061111093938/http://www.hindu.com/2005/11/20/stories/2005112008720400.htm
http://www.newindianexpress.com/states/kerala/article102059.ece?pageToolsFontSize=70%25

External links

K.T.S Padannayil at MSI

Male actors in Malayalam cinema
Indian male film actors
Male actors from Kochi
1933 births
2021 deaths
20th-century Indian male actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Indian male television actors
Male actors in Malayalam television


title: Laetitia Salles

text:
Laetitia Salles (born 29 October 1982) is a French female rugby union player. She represented  at the 2006 Women's Rugby World Cup, and 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. She was named in the squad to the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup.

References

1982 births
Living people
French female rugby union players
France women's international rugby union players


The New South Wales Court of Criminal Appeal, part of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, is the highest court for criminal matters and has appellate jurisdiction in the Australian State of New South Wales.

Jurisdiction
The Court hears appeals from people who were convicted or pleaded guilty and were sentenced by a Supreme or District court judge. The Court also hears appeals lodged by The Crown regarding the adequacy of a sentence. Decisions made by the Land and Environment Court, the Industrial Court or the Drug Court in criminal jurisdiction may also be brought for appeal. The Court of Criminal Appeal may also grant leave to appeal in matters involving questions of fact or mixed questions of fact and law. It may also grant leave to appeal in cases where the severity or adequacy of the sentence is challenged.

If a petitioner is not satisfied with the decision made by the Court of Criminal Appeal, application may be made to the High Court of Australia for special leave to appeal the decision before the High Court.

Composition
Three judges usually form the panel for appeals, although five judges can be used for significant legal issues. The Chief Justice has ultimate discretion in determining the number of judges to sit on the Bench, and the selection of individual judges for each case.  A unanimous decision is not needed as the majority view will prevail. The presiding judge is usually one of the Chief Justice, the President of the Court of Appeal, a Judge of Appeal or the Chief Judge at Common Law. Typically each bench comprises at least two judges of the Common Law Division. Single judges hear sentence appeals from the Drug Court.

The Judges who may typically be the presiding judge are listed below:

Caseload
In 2018, the Court heard 407 new cases, which included 265 appeals against severity of sentence, 108 appeals against conviction, 19 appeals against interlocutory judgments and 1 case returned from the High Court for re-hearing. Appeals against convictions were approximately 27 per cent in 2018 and, in recent years have showed a trend towards increasing complexity, impacting on Court time and resources.

See also

List of New South Wales courts and tribunals

References

External links
Court of Criminal Appeal Judgements

New South Wales courts and tribunals
Criminal Appeal
New South Wales


title: Richard Sparry

text:
Richard Sparry (c. 1530 – 1602), of Totnes and Staverton, Devon, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in 1593.

References

1530 births
1602 deaths
People from South Hams (district)
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Totnes
English MPs 1593


title: My Way (Major Harris album)

text:
My Way is the debut album by former The Delfonics vocalist Major Harris. Released in 1975 and recorded at Sigma Sound Studios, Harris scored a hit in the United States with the single "Love Won't Let Me Wait". The single hit number five on the pop chart and number one on the soul chart for one week. It was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. on June 25, 1975.

Track listing

Personnel
Major Harris - lead and backing Vocals
Barbara Ingram, Carla Benton, Evette Benson - backing vocals
Bobby Eli, Norman Harris - guitar
Bob Babbitt, Ronnie Baker, Rusty Jackmon - bass
Charles Collins, Earl Young - drums
Ron "Have Mercy" Kersey - keyboards
Larry Washington - congas
Vince Montana - vibraphone
Don Renaldo & His Strings & Horns - strings, horns
Technical
Alan Rubens, Bruce Gable, Steve Bernstein - co-producers
Carl Paruolo, Don Murray, Jay Mark, Kenny Present - recording engineer

Charts

Singles

References

External links
 Major Harris-My Way at Discogs

1975 debut albums
Atlantic Records albums
Albums recorded at Sigma Sound Studios


title: University of Cape Town Libraries

text:
University of Cape Town Libraries (UCT Libraries) is the library system of the University of Cape Town in Cape Town, South Africa.

The library system holds roughly 1.2 million print volumes and over 100,500 print and online journal subscriptions. An Africana research collection can be found in the Special Collections Division and consists of numerous monographs, periodicals, ephemera and multimedia sources.

UCT Libraries are specialists in subject areas including African Studies, Commerce, Centre for Higher Education Development, Engineering and the Built Environment, Government Publications, Health Sciences, Humanities, Law and Science.

Libraries

UCT Libraries comprises eight libraries located across various campuses of UCT. Chancellor Oppenheimer Library, also known as the "Main Library", is located in the centre of UCT's upper campus, serving the Science, Engineering, Commerce and Humanities faculties and the Centre for Higher Education Development. Branch libraries are found near to the faculties which they service.
Chancellor Oppenheimer Library
Bolus Herbarium Library
Built Environment Library
Bongani Mayosi Health Sciences Library
Hiddingh Hall Library
Institute of Child Health Library
Brand van Zyl Law Library
WH Bell Music Library

History
The founders of the South African College expressed the need for a college library for their students in 1829. The establishment of the college library was made possible through donations from residents of Cape Town and prominent figures in the society of the time.

Professor W.S. Logeman,a multilingual philologist at the then South African College (SAC) was the founder of what became the University Library. From 1905 to 1920, Logeman was appointed Honorary Librarian and became the first chairman of the University Library. To commemorate his contribution in the founding of the university's library system, the Logeman Reading Room within the Hiddingh Hall Library was established in 1967.

When Hiddingh Memorial Hall opened in 1911, the ground floor became the home of the College Library, the first purpose-built library of the South African College. The Logeman Reading Room opened inside Hiddingh Hall Library in 1967 to commemorate Logeman's contribution to the founding of the university library.

In April 2021 the Special Collections Library was destroyed by a wildfire resulting in the loss of many of the 1,300 collections and over 85,000 books and other items held there.

Repositories

 OpenUCT is the University of Cape Town's open access institutional repository. It houses scholarly outputs such as theses, dissertations, journal articles and other open educational resources. The platform was launched in 2014 and managed by UCT Libraries according to UCT's Open Access Policy. The Libraries' Digital Library Services department is involved in a retrospective digitisation project of all UCT theses. The aim is that all UCT's Master's and Doctoral theses, dating back to 1929, will be available via OpenUCT.
 ZivaHub is the University of Cape Town's institutional open access data repository. It houses scholarly outputs such as books, conference contributions, datasets, figures, journal contributions, media, online resources, posters, preprints, presentations, and software. The platform was launched in 2017 and is managed by UCT Libraries according to UCT's Open Access Policy and UCT's Research Data Management Policy. The Digital Library Services department (DLS), together with the UCT-wide network of Data Stewards that it convenes, actively curates the submissions to ZivaHub. The repository allows researchers to securely store and share research data supporting other scholarly outputs. Ziva is a Shona word meaning "to know".
 Ibali is the University of Cape Town's institutional showcasing repository for digital collections, hosted by UCT Libraries. Users are invited to explore an abundance of textual and audio-visual materials that reflect the diverse topics of UCT-based research. Ibali runs on a locally hosted Omeka S publishing server, in conjunction with locally installed iiif media and manifest servers. The name "Ibali" comes from the isiXhosa word for "story," encouraging users to experience many different stories while they explore the collections.

Manuscript Collections

The Manuscripts and Archives Department collects primary source material of historical value for use by the academic community and other researchers. It was housed in the Jagger Reading Room of UCT Libraries which was destroyed by a wildfire on Sunday 18 April 2021. Since the Libraries are still assessing the damage and loss, the library holdings for Special Collections (African Studies Library, Government Publications, Rare Books and Manuscripts) may no longer be accurate.

Political Collections
 The Jack and Ray Simons Collection (BC1081)
 The Black Sash Collection (BC668)
 The Colin Legum Papers (BC 1329)

Literary Collections
 Richard Rive Collection
 Louis Leipoldt Collection

Architectural Collections
 Herbert Baker Collection
 Roelof Uytenbogaardt Collection

UCT History Collections
 Bleek and Lloyd Collection (BC151-156)
 René Immelman Collection

References

External links
 UCT Libraries website
 UCT Libraries Catalogue and Discovery Tool
OpenUCT
ZivaHub
Ibali

Education in Cape Town
Libraries in Cape Town


title: Sparry

text:
Sparry is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Franz Sparry (1715–1767), composer
Richard Sparry, English politician


title: Ralph Freman

text:
Ralph Freman may refer to:

 Ralph Freman (1627–1714), Member of Parliament for Hertfordshire 1685–7 and 1690–5
 Ralph Freman (1666–1742), his son, MP for Hertfordshire 1697–1727

See also
Ralph Freeman (disambiguation)


title: Alfred Schmidt bibliography

text:
The following is a list of the works by Alfred Schmidt, a 20th-century German philosopher, sociologist and critical theorist associated closely with the Frankfurt School. This list also includes information regarding his work as translator and editor.

Writings

Books
 Der Begriff der Natur in der Lehre von Karl Marx. Frankfurt am Main: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1962, DNB 454388497. (4th ed. Hamburg: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1993, .)
 Italian translation: Il concetto di natura in Marx. Translated by Giorgio Baratta and Giuseppe Bedeschi. Pref. by Lucio Colletti. Bari: Laterza, 1969.
 English translation: The Concept of Nature in Marx. Translated by Ben Fowkes. London: NLB, 1971, .
 Japanese translation: Marukusu no shizen gainen. Translated by Kiyomi Motohama. Tokyo: Hosei University Press, 1972. (Waseda University Library Catalog)
 Spanish translation: El concepto de naturaleza en Marx. Translated by Julia M. T. Ferrari de Prieto and Eduardo Prieto. 1st ed. México: Siglo Veintiuno, 1976, .
 Danish translation: Naturbegrebet hos Marx. Translated by Svend Dindler. Copenhagen: Rhodos, 1976, .
 French translation: Le concept de nature chez Marx. Translated by Jacqueline Bois. Paris: Presses Univ. de France, 1994, .
 Die . Geschichte und gegenwärtige Bedeutung. München: Kösel, 1970, DNB 963976990.
 Japanese translation: Frankfurt gakuha. "Shakai kenkyūshi" sono rekishi to gendaiteki imi. Translated by Keizō Ikimatsu. Tokyo: Seidosha, 1975. (CiNii Books)
 Hans-Georg Geyer, Hans-Norbert Janowski, Alfred Schmidt: Theologie und Soziologie. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag, 1970, DNB 456752781.

 Geschichte und Natur im dialektischen Materialismus. Eine Interpretation der Grundrisse. Amsterdam: Paco-Verlag, [ca. 1970]. (Pirated edition. Originally published under the title "Zum Verhältnis von Geschichte und Natur im dialektischen Materialismus", in: Existentialismus und Marxismus, Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1965.)
 Geschichte und Struktur. Fragen einer marxistischen Historik. München: Hanser, 1971, .
 Spanish translation: Historia y estructura. Crítica del estructuralismo marxista. Translated by Gustavo Muñoz. Madrid: Alberto Corazón, 1973, .
 Serbo-Croatian translation: Povijest i struktura. Pitanja marksističke historike. Translation: Josip Brkić. Foreword: . Beograd: Izdavački Centar Komunist, 1976. (Series: Marksističke studije; 3)
 Japanese translation: Rekishi to kōzō. Marukusu shugiteki rekishi ninshikiron no shomondai. Translated by . Tokyo 1977. (CiNii Books)
 Danish translation: Historie og struktur. Translated by Nina Lykke and Hanne Møller. Copenhagen: Medusa, 1978, .
 English translation: History and structure. An essay on Hegelian-Marxist and structuralist theories of history. Translated by Jeffrey Herf. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1981, .
 Herbert Marcuse and Alfred Schmidt: Existenzialistische Marx-Interpretation. Frankfurt am Main: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1973, . (Series: Studien zur Gesellschaftstheorie.)
 Emanzipatorische Sinnlichkeit. Ludwig Feuerbachs anthropologischer Materialismus. München: Hanser, 1973, .
 Spanish translation: Feuerbach, o, La sensualidad emancipada. Translated by Julio Carabaña. Madrid: Taurus, 1975, .
 Zur Idee der Kritischen Theorie. Elemente der Philosophie Max Horkheimers. München: Hanser, 1974, .
 Alfred Schmidt and : La scuola di Francoforte. Origini e significato attuale. Bari: De Donato, 1972. (SWB union catalog)
 Serbo-Croatian translation: Frankfurtska škola. Beograd: Komunist, 1974. (Series: Marksizam i savremenost; Kolo 3, knj. 2)
 Werner Post and Alfred Schmidt: Was ist Materialismus? München: Kösel, 1975, .
 Die Kritische Theorie als Geschichtsphilosophie. München: Hanser 1976, .
 Drei Studien über Materialismus. Schopenhauer. Horkheimer. Glücksproblem. München: Hanser, 1977, .

 Kritische Theorie, Humanismus, Aufklärung. Philosophische Arbeiten. Stuttgart: Reclam, 1981, .
 Goethes herrlich leuchtende Natur. Philosophische Studie zur deutschen Spätaufklärung. München: Hanser, 1984, .
 Die Wahrheit im Gewande der Lüge. Schopenhauers Religionsphilosophie. München; Zürich: Piper, 1986, .
 Idee und Weltwille. Schopenhauer als Kritiker Hegels. München; Wien: Hanser, 1988, .
 Japanese translation: Rinen to sekai ishi. Hēgeru no hihansha to shite no shōpenhauā. Translated by Naotake Tōge. Kyoto 1995. (CiNii Books)
 Alfred Schmidt and Bernard Görlich: Philosophie nach Freud. Das Vermächtnis eines geistigen Naturforschers. Lüneburg: zu Klampen, 1995,
 Tugend und Weltlauf. Vorträge und Aufsätze über die Philosophie Schopenhauers (1960–2003). Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 2004, .
 Entstehungsgeschichte der humanitären Freimaurerei. Deistische Wurzeln und Aspekte. Ed. by Klaus-Jürgen Grün and Thomas Forwe. Leipzig: Salier-Verlag, 2014,  (posthumous)

Articles, lectures and essays
 Existentialismus und Marxismus. Eine Kontroverse zwischen Sartre, Garaudy, Hyppolite, Vigier und Orcel. Mit einem Beitrag von Alfred Schmidt. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1965. (Series: , vol. 116)
 "Praxis", in: , Hans Michael Baumgartner, Christoph Wild (eds.): Handbuch Philosophischer Grundbegriffe. Studienausgabe, vol. 4. Kösel: München, 1973, , pp. 1107–1138.
 "Humanismus als Naturbeherrschung", in: Merkur, vol. 33 (1979), no. 8, pp. 827–832.
 "Denker der geschichtlichen Wirklichkeit. In memoriam Herbert Marcuse", in: Merkur, vol. 33 (1979), no. 9, pp. 924–926.
 "Anthropologie und Ontologie bei Ernst Bloch", in: Merkur, vol. 35 (1981), no. 2, pp. 117–134.
 "Die in Naturgeschichte verstrickte Menschheit. Überlegungen anläßlich des 100. Todestages von Karl Marx", in: Merkur, vol. 37 (1983), no. 3, pp. 359–361.
 "Deutungen des Mythos im achtzehnten und neunzehnten Jahrhundert. Von Heyne zu Marx", in: : Macht des Mythos – Ohnmacht der Vernunft? Frankfurt am Main: Fischer-Taschenbuch-Verlag, 1989, , pp. 125–147.
 "Heidegger und die Frankfurter Schule – Herbert Marcuses Heidegger-Marxismus", in: Peter Kemper (ed): Martin Heidegger – Faszination und Erschrecken. Frankfurt am Main; New York: Campus, 1990, , pp. 153–177.
 "Herbert Marcuse – Versuch einer Vergegenwärtigung seiner sozialphilosophischen und politischen Ideen", in: Institut für Sozialforschung (ed): Kritik und Utopie im Werk von Herbert Marcuse. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1992, , pp. 11–50.

Radio lectures
 Ludwig Feuerbach und die Negation aller Schulphilosophie. Hessischer Rundfunk, Abendstudio, September 12, 1972.
 Sokrates als Vollender der griechischen Aufklärung. Hessischer Rundfunk, Abendstudio, July 22, 1980.
 Die Freiheit des Individuums in der Philosophie Jean-Paul Sartres. Hessischer Rundfunk, Abendstudio, December 8, 1981.
 Von Vico zum historischen Materialismus. Hessischer Rundfunk, Abendstudio, December 28, 1988.
 Die politische Dimension einer Philosophie. Herbert Marcuses Heidegger-Marxismus. Hessischer Rundfunk, Abendstudio, December 12, 1989.

Translations
 Herbert Marcuse: Die Gesellschaftslehre des sowjetischen Marxismus. Neuwied; Berlin: Luchterhand, 1964. (English: Soviet Marxism.)
 Henri Lefèbvre: Probleme des Marxismus, heute. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1965. (French: Problèmes actuels du marxisme.)
 Henri Lefèbvre: Der dialektische Materialismus. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1966. (French: Le matérialisme dialectique.)
 Robert Paul Wolff, Barrington Moore and Herbert Marcuse: Kritik der reinen Toleranz. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1966. (English: A Critique of Pure Tolerance.)
 Max Horkheimer: Kritik der instrumentellen Vernunft. Frankfurt: S. Fischer, 1967. (English: Eclipse of Reason.)
 Herbert Marcuse: Der eindimensionale Mensch. Studien zur Ideologie der fortgeschrittenen Industriegesellschaft. Neuwied; Berlin: Luchterhand, 1967. (4th. ed., dtv: München 2004. . English: One-Dimensional Man.)
 Herbert Marcuse: Versuch über die Befreiung. Übersetzt von Helmut Reinicke und Alfred Schmidt. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1969. (English: An Essay on Liberation.)

Editorship
  and Alfred Schmidt (eds.): Kritik der politischen Ökonomie heute. 100 Jahre "Kapital". Referate und Diskussionen vom Frankfurter Colloquium im September 1967. Frankfurt: Europäische Verlagsanstalt; Wien: Europa-Verlag, 1968, DNB 457299002.
 Anton Pannekoek: Lenin als Philosoph. Frankfurt am Main: Europäische Verlagsanstalt, 1969.
 Beiträge zur marxistischen Erkenntnistheorie. Aufsätze von György Márkus, Jindřich Zelený, E. W. Iljenkow, Hans-Georg Backhaus, Henri Lefèbvre, Alfred Schmidt. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1969. (Series: , vol. 349)
 Max Horkheimer: Gesammelte Schriften, vol. 1–19. Ed. by Alfred Schmidt and Gunzelin Schmid Noerr. Frankfurt am Main: S. Fischer, 1985-1996.
 Alfred Schmidt and  (eds.): Durchgeistete Natur. Ihre Präsenz in Goethes Dichtung, Wissenschaft und Philosophie. Frankfurt am Main; New York: P. Lang, 2000, .
 Iring Fetscher and Alfred Schmidt (eds.): Emanzipation als Versöhnung. Zu Adornos Kritik der "Warentausch"-Gesellschaft und Perspektiven der Transformation. Frankfurt am Main: Verlag Neue Kritik, 2002, .

Festschrift
 Kritischer Materialismus. Zur Diskussion eines Materialismus der Praxis. Für Alfred Schmidt zum 60. Geburtstag. Ed. by  and Gunzelin Schmid Noerr. München; Wien: Hanser, 1991, . (Series: Edition Akzente)
 Idee, Natur und Geschichte. Alfred Schmidt zum sechzigsten Geburtstag. Ed. by Klaus-Jürgen Grün and Matthias Jung. Hildesheim; Zürich; New York: Olms, 1991, .
 Für einen realen Humanismus. Festschrift zum 75. Geburtstag von Alfred Schmidt. Ed. by Wolfgang Jordan and Michael Jeske. Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 2006, . (Series: Philosophie in Geschichte und Gegenwart, vol. 2.)

References

Bibliographies of German writers
Philosophy bibliographies


title: Chernobyl 7991

text:
Chernobyl 7991 is the eighth album of the Jazz fusion band Area and was released in 1997. This is the first album in 17 years, and Area had been in hiatus from 1983 to 1993. They first reunited as a trio consisting of Fariselli, Capiozzo and Tavolazzi. Tavolazzi, after the first shows, left the band in order to pursue other projects. Much like the previous studio album "Tic&Tac" from 17 years earlier, this album is much more of a jazz/fusion product than Area's classic sound. This is the only album with bass player Paolo dalla Porta, who replaced Tavolazzi.

The album is completely instrumental, apart for some vocalizations on "Fall Down". "Sedimentazioni" consists of approximately five minutes of silence and one minute and half containing excerpts from every track Area recorded in their career overlying in top of the other. "Efstratios" is dedicated to past member and singer Demetrio Stratos who died in 1979, whose real name was, in fact, Efstratios.

This is, to date, the latest studio album (but not the latest non-phostumous) to be released by Area. In 2000, Capiozzo died of a heart attack and the band disbanded seemingly for good. In 2009, a line-up of Fariselli, Tavolazzi and the band's classic guitar player Tofani reunited and, as of 2014, is still active.

Track listing

All songs by Patrizio Fariselli except where noted.

 "15.000 Umbrellas (1° parte)" – 5:26
 "15.000 Umbrellas (2° parte)" – 6:15
 "Liquiescenza" – 2:13
 "Wedding Day" – 4:34
 "Chernobyl 7991" – 5:12
 "Fall Down" – 3:49
 "Il Faut Marteler" – 4:34
 "Efstratios" – 5:30
 "Mbira & Orizzonti" (Fariselli, Dalla Porta) – 5:30
 "Colchide" – 3:08
 "Deriva (Sogni Sognati Vendensi)" (Capiozzo) – 6:35
 "Sedimentazioni" – 6:10

Personnel
 Patrizio Fariselli – acoustic piano, keyboards and electric piano
 Giulio Capiozzo – drums
 Paolo Dalla Porta – double bass

Guest musicians

 Piero Condorelli – guitar on "Wedding Day" and "Mbira & Orizzonti"
 Gigi Cifarelli – guitar on "Chernobyl 7991"
 Stefano Bedetti – saxophone on "Mbira & Orizzonti"
 John Clark – french horn on "15.000 Umbrellas"
 Marino Paire – vocals on "Fall Down"

References

1997 albums
Area (band) albums


title: Christopher Buggin

text:
Christopher Buggin (1572–1603), (alias Bogan) of Totnes, Devon, was a Member of Parliament for Totnes in 1597.

Origins
He was a son of Walter Bogan (d. 1591) of Totnes (son of William Bogan, Mayor of Totnes), by his wife Prothayzey (alias Prothesia) Bodley, a daughter of John Bodley (d. 1591) and a sister of Sir Thomas Bodley (1545–1613), diplomat and founder of the Bodleian Library, Oxford.

Marriage
He married Anne Sarrel, a daughter of Nicholas Sarrel (alias Sarrett).

References

1572 births
1603 deaths
English MPs 1597–1598
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Totnes


title: 2005 AFL Under 18 Championships

text:
The 2005 NAB AFL Under-18 Championships was the 10th edition of the AFL Under 18 Championships. Eight teams competed in the championships: Vic Metro, Vic Country, South Australia and Western Australia in Division 1, and New South Wales/Australian Capital Territory (NSW/ACT), Northern Territory, Queensland and Tasmania in Division 2. The competition was played over three rounds across two divisions. Vic Metro and Tasmania were the Division 1 and Division 2 champions, respectively. The Larke Medal (for the best player in Division 1) was awarded to Victoria Metro's Marc Murphy, and the Hunter Harrison Medal (for the best player in Division 2) was won by Tasmania's Grant Birchall.

Results

Division 1

Division 1 Ladder

Division 2

Division 2 Ladder

Under-18 All-Australian team
The 2005 Under-18 All-Australian team was named on 4 July 2005:

For the first time, the Under-18 All-Australian side was named in position to give balance and recognition to players that played terrific roles in defence, as well as players who were creative up forward, so it was not just a midfielders' side. It recognised players across the ground for their performance they put in throughout the Under 18 Championships.

The 2005 Under-18 All-Australian team selectors were: Kevin Sheehan (AFL Talent Manager), Alan McConnell (AIS-AFL High Performance Coach), James Fantasia (Adelaide Recruiting Manager), Kinnear Beatson (Brisbane Lions Recruiting Manager), Neville Stibbard (Kangaroos Recruiting Manager), Francis Jackson (Richmond Recruiting Officer)

References

Under 18


title: Leonard Darr

text:
Leonard Darr (c. 1554–1615), a merchant by profession, was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in 1601. He was previously Mayor of Totnes from 1593–4. In 1602 He retired to South Pool and died there in March 1615.

References

1550s births
1615 deaths
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Totnes
English MPs 1601
Mayors of Totnes
16th-century merchants


title: Gaëlle Mignot

text:
Gaëlle Mignot (born 26 February 1987) is a French female rugby union player. She represented  at the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup, and 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup

She has played the majority of her career for Montpellier (women's rugby union) in the French women's Premier Division. In September 2017 Mignot moved to England and signed for Richmond F.C. to play for the south west London club in the newly formed Tyrrells Premier League.

Mignot captained the French squad at the 2014 Women's Six Nations Championship and scored two tries in their opening game against .

In 2019, she was on the first panel to determine the World Rugby women's-15s player-of-the-year award with Melodie Robinson, Danielle Waterman, Will Greenwood, Liza Burgess, Lynne Cantwell, Fiona Coghlan, Jillion Potter, Stephen Jones, and Karl Te Nana.

In May 2022, five months before the World Cup in New Zealand, she was appointed assistant coach of the , in charge of scrum and contact attitudes. In December 2022, after current coach Thomas Darracq leaves the team, Gaëlle Mignot and David Ortiz are appointed joint head coaches of the team.

References

External links

People from Périgueux
1987 births
Living people
French female rugby union players
Sportspeople from Dordogne
Rugby union players from Nouvelle-Aquitaine
France women's international rugby union players
French rugby union coaches
Female rugby union coaches
Rugby union hookers
French expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in England
French expatriate sportspeople in England


title: History of libraries in South Africa

text:
The history of libraries in South Africa had its start with libraries formed for private use which later were made available for the general public.  In 1761, the most extensive of these early private collections, owned by Joachim von Dessin, the secretary of the Orphan Chamber, was left to the Cape consistory of the Dutch Reformed Church specifically to form the basis of a public library for the advantage of the community.

The National Library of South Africa was the first library to be established in South Africa by proclamation on 20 March 1818 by Lord Charles Somerset when he stipulated that a wine tax would be levied to pay for it.

The issuing of the "Molteno Regulations", in the Cape Colony in 1874, was a turning point in the development of public libraries in southern Africa. Their provision of a pound-for-pound government grant for the establishment and maintenance of libraries - even in rural areas - led to the Cape Colony having one of the greatest concentrations of libraries anywhere in the world. Due to their simplicity and success, the regulations were adopted elsewhere in southern Africa, especially after union in 1910, and remained in force until 1955.

Types of libraries
 National and legal deposit libraries  (for example the National Library of South Africa)
 Public libraries
 School libraries
 University and college libraries
 Special libraries (for example the South African National Library for the Blind in Grahamstown)
 Libraries in museums, art galleries and archives
 Professional associations

See also
National English Literary Museum, Grahamstown
Cory Library for Historical Research, Grahamstown

References

Libraries


title: Machulo La

text:
Machulo La is a mountain view point in Central Karakoram National Park, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It is considered the most easiest way to view some of the most highest peaks of Himalayas and Karakoram mountains in a single glance such as K2, Broad Peak, Gasherbrum-I, Gasherbrum-II, Gasherbrum III, Gasherbrum IV, K7, K6 and Nanga Parbat.

See also
Burji La

References

Mountain passes of Gilgit-Baltistan
Karakoram
Mountain view points
Outdoor structures in Pakistan


title: Chelvanayakam

text:
Chelvanayakam or Selvanayagam () is a Tamil male given name. Due to the Tamil tradition of using patronymic surnames it may also be a surname for males and females.

Notable people

Given name
 P. R. Selvanayagam (born 1936), Sri Lankan politician
 S. Selvanayagam (1932–1979), Ceylonese geographer and academic
 S. J. V. Chelvanayakam (1898–1977), Ceylonese politician

Surname
 Antony Selvanayagam (born 1935), Malaysian priest
 Chelvanayakam Kanaganayakam (1952–2014), Canadian academic

See also

Tamil masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: Leonie Pihama

text:
Leonie Eileen Pihama  (born 1962) is a New Zealand kaupapa Māori academic.

Career
Pihama was born in 1962. She wrote her 1993 master's thesis at the University of Auckland with the title Tungia te ururua, kia tupu whakaritorito te tupu o te harakeke: a critical analysis of parents as first teachers. She completed her PhD at the same institution in 2001 and her doctoral thesis had the title Tīhei mauri ora: honouring our voices: mana wahine as a kaupapa Māori: theoretical framework. She won a Fulbright-Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga Scholar Award and is now a Ngā Pae o te Māramatanga principal investigator. She did a PhD at the University of Auckland and rose to Associate Professor there, before moving to the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand. Notable students include Donna Campbell.

Pihama served on the establishment board of Māori TV and then as a director, but quit after three years due to a conflict of interest involving a family member.

In 2017, Pihama was ranked as one of the '100 Māori leaders' by Te Rau Matatini. She was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 2022.

Publications
 Pihama, Leonie, Fiona Cram, and Sheila Walker. "Creating methodological space: A literature review of Kaupapa Maori research." Canadian Journal of Native Education 26, no. 1 (2002): 30.
 Pihama, Leonie, Kaapua Smith, Mereana Taki, and Jenny Lee. "A literature review on kaupapa Maori and Maori education pedagogy." Prepared for ITP New Zealand by The International Research Institute for Maori and Indigenous Education (IRI) (2004).
 Johnston, Patricia, and Leonie Pihama. "What counts as difference and what differences count: Gender, race and the politics of difference." Irwin K, Ramsden I. Toi Wähine: The Worlds of Mäori Women. Penguin Books, Auckland (1995).
 Pihama, Leonie. "Are films dangerous?: a Maori woman's perspective on 'The Piano'." Hecate 20, no. 2 (1994): 239.

Personal life
Pihama is of Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Māhanga and Ngā Māhanga ā Tairi descent.

References

External links
 linked-in
 institutional homepage
 twitter
 blog

New Zealand Māori academics
New Zealand Māori women academics
New Zealand women academics
Te Āti Awa people
University of Auckland alumni
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
Academic staff of the University of Waikato
Living people
1962 births
Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand


title: Yuracjasa (Chullupata)

text:
Yuracjasa (possibly from Quechua yuraq white, q'asa mountain pass, "white mountain pass") is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is located in the Puno Region, Melgar Province, in the north of the Nuñoa District, near Chullupata.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Puno Region


title: Arthur Oliver

text:
Arthur Oliver may refer to:

 Arthur Olliver (1916–1988), Australian rules footballer
 Arthur Robert Oliver, New Zealand politician

See also
Arthur Ollivier (1851–1897), New Zealand businessman


title: Yuraq Q'asa

text:
Yuraq Q'asa (Quechua yuraq white, q'asa mountain pass, "white mountain pass", Hispanicized spellings Yurac Casa, Yurac Jasa, Yuraj Jassa, Yuraq Kasa, Yuraj Khasa, Yuraccasa, Yuracjasa,  Yurajcasa) may refer to:

 Yuraq Q'asa (Arequipa), a mountain in the Arequipa Region, Peru
 Yuraq Q'asa (Bolivia), a mountain in the Potosí Department, Bolivia
 Yuraq Q'asa (Canchis-Quispicanchi), a mountain on the border of the Canchis Province and the Quispicanchi Province, Cusco Region, Peru
 Yuraq Q'asa (Chullupata), a mountain near Chullupata in the Nuñoa District, Melgar Province, Puno Region, Peru
 Yuraq Q'asa (Cochabamba), a mountain in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia
 Yuraq Q'asa (Espinar), a mountain in the Espinar Province, Cusco Region, Peru
 Yuraq Q'asa (Pumanuta), a mountain near Pumanuta in the Nuñoa District, Melgar Province, Puno Region, Peru


title: Gioia e Rivoluzione

text:
Gioia e Rivoluzione is the third compilation of the Jazz fusion band Area and was released in 1996. This album concentrates exclusively on the albums released on the Cramps label. Just like the first compilation "Anto/Logicamente", this album contains "Citazione da George L. Jackson", the non-LP b-side of "L'internazionale". "L'Internazionale" appears as well, but instead of the studio version released on the single (which has only re-appeared on the other compilation "Area '70" so far), it's the live version contained on the "Are(a)zione" album. The studio version, as of 2014, is not available on CD.

Track listing

 Luglio, Agosto, Settembre (nero) (1973) - 4:29
 Arbeit Macht Frei (1973) - 8:01
 L'Abbattimento dello Zeppelin - 6:55
 Cometa Rossa (1974) - 3:58
 Lobotomia (1974) - 4:01
 L'Elefante Bianco (1975) - 4:36
 La Mela di Odessa (1920) (1975) - 6:46
 Gioia e Rivoluzione (1975) - 4:39
 L'Internazionale (1974) - 4:02
 Evaporazione (1976) - 1:56
 Il Massacro di Brandeburgo n. 3 in Sol Maggiore (1976) - 2:31
 Citazione da George L. Jackson (1974) - 3:18

Personnel
Giulio Capiozzo - drums, percussion
Patrizio Fariselli - electric piano, piano, clarinet, synthesizer
Demetrio Stratos - vocals, organ, harpsichord, steel drums, percussion
Ares Tavolazzi - bass, trombone (only on tracks from 1974 on)
Paolo Tofani - guitar, synthesizer, flute
Eddie Busnello - saxophone (1973 tracks)
Patrick Djivas - bass, double bass (1973 tracks)

References

Area (band) albums
1996 compilation albums


title: 2014–15 Bayernliga

text:
The 2014–15 season of the Bayernliga, the second highest association football league in Bavaria, was the seventh season of the league at tier five (V) of the German football league system and the 70th season overall since establishment of the league in 1945. The regular season started on 11 July 2014 and finished on 23 May 2015, followed by relegation play-off games. The league season was interrupted by a winter break, which lasted from late November 2014 to 28 February 2015.

Modus
The northern division of the Bayernliga consists of 18 clubs while the southern division consists of 19. Clubs in each division will play each other in a home-and-away format with no league games played between clubs from different divisions during the regular season. The champions of each division were directly promoted to the Regionalliga, subject to fulfilling the licensing regulations of the later with no overall Bayernliga championship game being played between the two league winners. The runners-up of each league takes part in promotion round with the 16th and 15th placed clubs in the Regionalliga. The four clubs play for one more spot in the Regionalliga in 2015–16 unless the Regionalliga champion wins promotion to the 3. Liga, in which case two spots in the league may become available. Should the champions or runners-up not receive approval for a Regionalliga licence the direct promotion and play off spots will be passed down to the highest placed club with a licence approval.

The bottom two teams in the southern division and the bottom team in the northern division are directly relegated while the 15th, 16th and 17th placed teams from both divisions as well as the 14th placed team with the lesser points take part in the relegation playoffs with the five Landesliga runners-up.

Seven Bayernliga clubs applied for a Regionalliga licence for 2015–16, these being FC Pipinsried and TSV Rain am Lech from the southern division and Viktoria Aschaffenburg, FC Amberg, SpVgg SV Weiden, TSV Großbardorf and SpVgg Bayern Hof from the northern division, with all of them having their application approved.

2014–15 Standings

Bayernliga Nord
The division featured four new clubs with TSV Neudrossenfeld and SpVgg Ansbach having been promoted from the Landesliga while SpVgg Bayern Hof and Viktoria Aschaffenburg had been relegated from the Regionalliga.

Bayernliga Süd
The division featured six new clubs with TSV Landsberg, TSV 1865 Dachau, 1. FC Bad Kötzting and DJK Vilzing having been promoted from the Landesliga while TSV Rain am Lech  and TSV 1860 Rosenheim had been relegated from the Regionalliga.

Top goalscorers
The top goal scorers for the season:

Nord

Süd

Promotion play-offs
Promotion/relegation play-offs will be held at the end of the season for both the Regionalliga above and the Bayernliga:

To the Regionalliga
The 15th and 16th placed Regionalliga teams, SV Heimstetten and VfR Garching, play the runners-up of the northern and southern division. In the north this is FC Amberg while, in the south, FC Pipinsried qualified regardless of its place in the table as no other team applied for a Regionalliga licence. The winner of these games then play each other for one more spot in the Regionalliga. Should TSV 1860 Munich have suffered relegation from the 2. Bundesliga its reserve team would be forced to leave the Regionalliga. In this case 17th placed Regionalliga club SV Seligenporten would have entered the relegation play-offs and Heimstetten would retain their Regionalliga place.

First round
First leg

Second leg

Second round
The winners of the first round play each other for the one available spot in the Regionalliga:
First leg

Second leg

To the Bayernliga
The second placed teams of each of the five Landesliga division, together with the worst 14th placed team and the 15th, 16th and 17th placed teams from the two Bayernligas enter a play-off for the remaining three places in the 2015–16 Bayernliga. The twelve teams will be split into three groups of four clubs.

Northern group
First round – first leg

First round – second leg

Sand won 4–0 on aggregate.

Selbitz won 3–3 on aggregate (away goal rule).

Second round – first leg

Second round – second leg

Sand won 7–1 on aggregate.

Central group
First round – first leg

First round – second leg

Burglengenfeld won 3–1 on aggregate.

Kötzting won 3–1 on aggregate.

Second round – first leg

Second round – second leg

Burglengenfeld won 4–2 on aggregate.

Southern group
First round – first leg

First round – second leg

Illertissen won 3–2 on aggregate.

Erlbach won 2–0 on aggregate.
Second round – first leg

Second round – second leg

Erlbach won 3–0 on aggregate.

References

External links
  of the Bavarian Football Association

2014-15
Bayern


title: 1975–76 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup

text:
The 1975–76 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup was the tenth edition of FIBA's 2nd-tier level European-wide professional club basketball competition, contested between national domestic cup champions, running from 29 October 1975, to 17 March 1976. It was contested by 20 teams, two less than in the previous edition.

Cinzano Milano won its third title in the competition, by defeating the French League club, Tours, in the final held in Turin.

Participants

First round

|}

*Union Récréation Alexandria withdrew before the first leg, and Partizani Tirana received a forfeit (2-0) in both games.

**Al-Wahda withdrew before the first leg, and Slavia VŠ Praha received a forfeit (2-0) in both games.

Second round

|}

Automatically qualified to the Quarter finals group stage
 Rabotnički
 CSKA Septemvriisko zname

Quarterfinals
The quarter finals were played with a round-robin system, in which every Two Game series (TGS) constituted as one game for the record.

Semifinals

|}

Final
March 17, Palasport "Parco Ruffini", Turin

|}

References

External links
FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup 1975–76 linguasport.com
FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup 1975–76

Cup
FIBA Saporta Cup


title: Joy v. North

text:
Joy v. North, 692 F.2d 880 (2d Cir. 1982) is a US corporate law case, concerning the rules for bringing a corporate derivative suit. The case arose under Connecticut law, but the opinion extensively discussed by analogy the relevant standards under Delaware and New York law.

Facts
Doris Joy was a minority shareholder in Citytrust, Inc and Nelson North was the CEO. Doris complained that Nelson had given a loan to Katz Corp, without considering the merits of the deal, because Katz Corp employed Nelson's son. Citytrust, Inc established a 'Special Litigation Committee' of two independent directors, which concluded that the litigation should be discontinued in respect of most of the board members.

Judgment
Judge Winter held that the litigation was warranted. If the case appears to be worth a substantial amount in relation to equity, the case should continue. If not it must consider further business factors.

Judge Cardamone, dissenting, disapproved of the method. He said future attorney fees and litigation expenses, corporate goodwill and corporate morale cannot be determined.

See also

United States corporate law

Notes

References

United States corporate case law
Delaware state case law


title: 2003–04 Sunshine Tour

text:
The 2003–04 Sunshine Tour was the 33rd season of the Sunshine Tour (formerly the Southern Africa Tour), the main professional golf tour in South Africa since it was formed in 1971.

Schedule
The following table lists official events during the 2003–04 season.

Order of Merit
The Order of Merit was based on prize money won during the season, calculated in South African rand.

Awards

Notes

References

External links

Sunshine Tour
Sunshine Tour
Sunshine Tour
Sunshine Tour
Sunshine Tour


title: Fred Wood (cyclist)

text:
Fred Wood (1 March 1861 – 28 January 1935) was an English cyclist, one of the leading professional riders of the 1880s who became world penny farthing champion.

Career
Born in Rushden, Northamptonshire, Wood was a keen cyclist as a teenager, and moved to Leicester around 1878 and joined Leicester Cycling Club to take advantage of better facilities and stronger competition. He won a string of championships in the 1880s over distances ranging from one mile to fifty miles and set several record times.

His success inspired N. Corah & Sons of Leicester to produce the 'Fred Wood Champion Suit' for cyclists in 1883.

In 1886 Wood competed in the United States, winning a one mile professional race and a five mile handicap at Roseville, New Jersey.

By 1887 Wood was the World Penny Farthing Champion, and visited Australia and New Zealand during 1887 and 1888; At Ballarat in November Wood won the professional championship, and in New Zealand he set a world mile record of 2 minutes 50.6 seconds.

Wood moved to South Shields in 1888 where he went into business, becoming a licensed victualler. He became a local councillor for St. Hilda Ward in 1914. He set up the catering company Messrs. Johnson and Wood with Thomas Henry Johnson.

In 1891 Wood toured Britain competing in events at various tracks.

On 26 January 1935, Wood suffered head injuries in a fall down cellar steps at the pub that he ran, The Mariner's Arms, and died two days later in the Ingham Infirmary aged 73; A coroner's inquest determined that the death was accidental.

References

1861 births
1935 deaths
English male cyclists
People from Rushden


title: Horace William Finlinson

text:
Horace William Finlinson (9 June 1871 – 31 October 1956) was an England rugby international.

Life
Horace William Finlinson was born in Bedford, England on 9 June 1871.  He was educated at Bedford Modern School where his father was headmaster.

Finlinson’s test debut was against Wales at Swansea on 5 January 1895. He played two further internationals that season against Scotland and Ireland. He played his club rugby for Blackheath FC (76 matches 1892-98), and Bedford RUFC (38 matches 1891-1906). He also played for the Barbarians FC.  He later became a schoolmaster at Lancing College. On his retirement he returned to Bedford and served as the club's President from 1933-1945.

Aside from rugby, Finlinson's main hobby was natural history and he was for many years associated with the Ornithologists' Union and the Zoological Society.  Finlinson died in Bedford on 31 October 1956.

References

1871 births
England international rugby union players
People educated at Bedford Modern School
1956 deaths
Blackheath F.C. players
Bedford Blues players
Barbarian F.C. players
Rugby union players from Bedford
Rugby union forwards


title: Live in Torino 1977

text:
Live in Torino 1977 is a live album by Italian Jazz fusion band Area released in 2004 and recorded in 1977 in Milan, while the band was supporting their fifth album Maledetti (Maudits). Even though the album received praise for the musical content, this album was heavily criticized for its sound quality (it's an audience recording) and for some packaging errors: there is an uncredited performance of "Diforisma Urbano" on "Il Massacro Di Brandeburgo Numero Tre in Sol Maggiore" and "Improvvisazione" is actually "Are(a)zione" with a brief excerpt of "Gioia e Rivoluzione" ).

Track listing

CD 1

 "Il Massacro Di Brandeburgo Numero Tre in Sol Maggiore" – 12:00 (from 3:10 on, the track is actually "Diforisma Urbano")
 "Gerontocrazia" – 6:48
 "Scum" - 7:27
 "Giro, Giro, Tondo" - 6:48
 "Cometa Rossa" - 9:10

CD 2

 "La Mela di Odessa" – 16:14
 "Luglio, Agosto, Settembre (Nero)" - 6:20
 "L'Internazionale" – 5:41
 "Improvvisazione" – 16:40 (the track consists of "Are(a)zione" until 15:09. At that point, the band launches into "Gioia e Rivoluzione" which fades out after a minute)

Personnel
 Patrizio Fariselli - electric piano, piano, clarinet, synthesizer
 Giulio Capiozzo - drums, percussion
 Demetrio Stratos - vocals, organ, steel drums, percussion
 Ares Tavolazzi - bass, trombone
 Paolo Tofani - guitar, synthesizer

References

Area (band) albums
2005 live albums


title: 2014 Hockenheimring GP2 Series round

text:
The 2014 Hockenheimring GP2 Series round was a GP2 Series motor race held on July 19 and 20, 2014 at Hockenheimring in Hockenheim, Germany. It was the fifth round of the 2014 GP2 Season. The race weekend supported the 2014 German Grand Prix.

Classification

Qualifying

Feature race

Sprint race

See also
 2014 German Grand Prix
 2014 Hockenheimring GP3 Series round

External links

Hockenheim
GP2


title: Good As You

text:
Good As You is a support and social group for LGBT people and others questioning their sexuality in Bangalore. It started in 1994 and is one of the longest surviving groups that advocates equal rights for homosexuals and other sexual minorities in Bangalore.

History
In 1994, a few LGBT rights activists gathered at a local restaurant and decided to have a discussion forum for the sexual minorities at Bangalore. Within a week, it was decided that the group name would be Good As You, and meetings started taking place weekly. Samraksha, an AIDS counselling center, provided their office space for the meetups. Currently the weekly meetups happen at Swabhava office.

Activities

 Good As You is patron to an LGBT newsletter called Sangha Mitra which is published from Bangalore. Three issues have been printed so far.
 Good As You helped students of National Law School of India, University to organise the country's first Gay Rights Seminar in 1997.
 Good As You also co-sponsored "Emerging Gay Spaces in Bangalore" (a bi-lingual public lecture in English and Kannada, co-sponsored with Sabrang) in 1998.
 Various picnics and social meetings have been organised by members of Good As You on different occasions bringing the community closer together.
 30 November 2000. Presentation by Dr. Shekhar Seshadri on child abuse.
 17 December 2000. Manish leads the first bakery workshop.
 July 1, 2001, Good As You members took part in the public meeting 'Breaking the Silence: Sexuality Minorities Speak Out', organised by the Coalition for Sexuality Minority Rights.
 Queer friendly poetry readings at Urban Solace on Tuesday nights
 Queer Bowling League: Wednesdays 8.30pm at Amoeba, Church Street
 Good As You meetings: Thursdays 7pm-9pm at Swabhava. They discuss various topics that effect Queer people in India, from Sec.377 to cultural prejudice against unmarried people.
 Pink Divas dance workshops: Swabhava on Friday evenings
 "Married & Queer" sub-group of Goodasyou has queer people entangled in heterosexual marriages.
 Film screenings at Swabhava every Saturday 6PM onwards.
 Gay Runners & Brunch: Sundays Cubbon Park 9:30; Airlines 10:30 - 12:30
 In June/July 2015, Members of Goodasyou organized free hugs and missed call campaigns

Support
Good As You provides legal and moral support. Counselling is provided for LGBT people and other sexual minorities as well as HIV infected people.

See also

 LGBT culture in Bangalore

References

External links
 GoodAsYou blog

LGBT organisations in India


title: Jamal Manakkadan

text:
Jamal Manakkadan (born 21 May 1961) is an Indian Politician from the state of Kerala . He was the Municipal Chairman of Kalamassery Municipality for the 2010 to 2015 period  in Ernakulam District. It was the third time he was elected as the chairman of the Kalamassery Municipality. He is a leader of Indian National Congress. Manakkadan started his political career through the Kerala Students Union (KSU) during college times. He also served as the Chairman of Chamber of Municipal Chairman.

References

1961 births
Living people
Indian National Congress politicians from Kerala
Politicians from Kochi


title: Elbrus-8S

text:
The Elbrus-8S () is a Russian 28 nanometer 8-core microprocessor developed by Moscow Center of SPARC Technologies (MCST). The first prototypes were produced by the end of 2014 and serial production started in 2016. The Elbrus-8S is to be used in servers and workstations. The processor's architecture allows support of up to 32 processors on a single server motherboard.

In 2018 MCST announced plans to produce the Elbrus-8SV, an upgraded version of the 8C with doubled performance. The CPU can process 576 Gflops and has a frequency of 1.5 GHz, as well as DDR4 support instead of DDR3. Engineering samples were already completed in Q3 2017. Development was completed in 2019 and its fabrication started in 2020.

In 2021 the processor was offered to Sberbank, Russia's largest bank, for evaluation in light of a potential use for some of the company's hardware needs. The evaluation had a negative outcome, as the functional requirements were not met.

2023 benchmark demonstrated that the Elbrus-8SV performed moderately in gaming with games that were 10 years old but was incompatible with modern games tested.

Successor Elbrus-16C was announced in 2020 with declared start of manufacturing in October 2021 but hasn't entered the market as of 2023 yet.

Supported operating systems
The Elbrus-8S and -SV processors support binary compatibility with Intel x86 and x86-64 processors via runtime binary translation. The documentation suggests that the processors can run Windows XP and Windows 7. The processors can also run a Linux kernel based OS compiled for Elbrus.

Elbrus Elbrus-8S information

Elbrus Elbrus-8SV information

References

External links
 Official MCST announcements
 Data provided by MCST

Very long instruction word computing
X86 microprocessors
VLIW microprocessors


title: Pisang Peak

text:
Pisang Peak (Jong Ri) is a pyramidal trekking peak above Pisang, a village on the Annapurna Circuit, within the Manang District, northern Nepal. It was first climbed by a German Expedition in 1955.

References

External links

 Pisang Peak on SummitPost
 Pisang Peak on Nepal Mountaineering Association

Six-thousanders of the Himalayas
Mountains of the Gandaki Province


title: Sandeep A. Varma

text:
Sandeep A. Varma (born 1969 in New Delhi) is an Indian film director and writer. He is best known for Manjunath (Film) (2014), a biopic based on the true story of Manjunath Shanmugam, the IIML graduate and Indian Oil sales officer who was killed by the mafia for exposing corruption in the oil sector.

Early life

Varma received his early education from St. Columba's School, Delhi and then received a B.E from BITS Pilani and an MBA from FMS College.

Career
Sandeep A. Varma has written and directed many TV commercials such as for IMS-ICAP, as well as several short films, two of which - ‘Water Conservation’ and ‘Street Children’ - were screened at the Kerala International film festival (2003) and Philadelphia Short film festival (2003). In 2014, Sandeep wrote and directed the feature film Manjunath based on the life of Manjunath Shanmugam. Paloma Sharma in Rediff.com called Manjunath "a brave film". Taran Adarsh in Bollywood Hungama called it "realistic and powerful". Sify.com called Varma "an astute storyteller".

In his recent works, he has written and directed the upcoming web series 'Us & Them'  with JAR pictures, starring Paramvir Singh Cheema, Mukesh Tiwari, Vinay Pathak, Sushmita Mukherjee playing pivotal roles in the series. The series is currently in post production.

In 2016, Sandeep wrote and directed The Virgins, a short film with Pia Bajpai, Divyendu Sharma and Akshay Oberoi. The Virgins is a tongue in cheek approach to the social stigma around virginity in India. He wrote and directed Kahanibaaz, a digital short thriller nominated as a semi-finalist in the Los Angeles Cine Fest and at the Pune Short Film Festival. Filmmamker Vishal Bharadwaj called Kahanibaaz a "well written and directed film". In 2019, Sandeep directed The Disguise, an 18-minute short film in London which won the Ritwik Ghatak Award at the 2nd South Asian Short Film Festival and was screened at the 14th Habitat Film Festival in Delhi.

Sandeep Varma is a co-founder of Filmboard Movies. In 2017, Sandeep along with Rajesh Butta started Filmboard, a disruptive omni-channel, B2B marketplace for any film production services. Varma is part of the elite academic council of SPJIMR's new program PSMEM which was launched in partnership with The Times of India Group.

Recently Sandeep has received awards on behalf of Filmboard: "National Startup Awards in 2022" Winner in Media & Entertainment and Dun & Bradstreet's "Startup 50 Trailblazer Award" for its innovative and quality approach.

Filmography

Director
Kahin Door (2001)
Manjunath (2014)
The Virgins (2016)
Kahanibaaz (2018)
The Disguise (2019)

Awards
 2015: Screen Award for Best Screenplay – Manjunath (Film) (Won)
 2015: Screen Award for Most Promising Debut Director – Manjunath (Film) (Nominated)

References

Living people
Hindi-language film directors
Film directors from Delhi
1969 births


title: Corah

text:
Corah may refer to:
N. Corah & Sons, Leicester hosiery and textiles company
Nathaniel Corah (1777–1831), founder of N. Corah & Sons


title: Kamala Nehru College

text:
Kamala Nehru College is located at the August Kranti Marg, New Delhi. It was established in the year 1964 and is affiliated to University of Delhi. Kamala Nehru College Delhi University carries an ‘A’ Grade and is one of the most prestigious all-girls colleges of Delhi University, as accredited by National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). Kamala Nehru College is recognized for its excellent infrastructure which is tallied amongst the best in the University. Kamala Nehru College is among the top 24 Arts colleges affiliated with the University of Delhi (2022 with Rankings) with other prestigious colleges of Delhi University such as Hansraj, Miranda House, Hindu College, Kirori Mal College, and so on.

History

Kamala Nehru college was founded in 1964 by Dr KK Gorowara, as Government College for Women and was located in Defence Colony, New Delhi. In the year 1966 the college was renamed 'Modern College for Women'. Later in 1974 the college was renamed after the freedom fighter, wife of Jawaharlal Nehru, Kamala Nehru, and finally christened Kamala Nehru College. It was then shifted to its present location on August Kranti Marg New Delhi.

When the college was started it just had 16 staff members and 209 students passed out in the first batch in 1968. The College Magazine ‘Swati’ was launched in the academic year 1965–66. Further in 1966–67, the college was renamed as ‘Modern College for Women’ and in 1967-68 the College Magazine acquired a new name ‘Apoorva’. On 21 November 1972, the foundation stone for a new building was laid at Hauz Khas (at present August Kranti Marg) by then President Shri V.V.Giri. The college was given a new name and it became Kamala Nehru College.  In 1974, on the occasion of Founder's Day, Mrs. Indira Gandhi visited the new building, unveiled the plaque and planted saplings.

The college has a beautiful auditorium which was built through sincere contribution made by the staff and students through fund raising campaigns. It was inaugurated on 17 December 1991 by the then Vice-president Dr.Shankar Dayal Sharma. Today the college has well maintained sports grounds, computer labs, gymnasium and eco-friendly classrooms (bamboo rooms apart from the main building). The library is well stacked and has a separate audio visual section. The college is physically challenged friendly and is under constant CCTV surveillance. The Placement Cell, NSS, NSO, NCC, Counselling Cell function for the overall wellbeing of the students. Kamala Nehru College has several extra-curricular societies that cover the whole gamut of personality development aspects by providing plural avenues to students for self-discovery. All departments and the societies have their annual newsletters/magazines and the college comes up with its journal ‘Akademos’(An Annual Miscellany of Liberal Arts and Scholarship, ISSN 2231-0584) each year.

Academics

Academic programmes
The college offers various programmes such as undergraduate, postgraduate and add-on courses under the aegis of Delhi University. They are listed below-

Undergraduate
 Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) HONS in Economics, English, Geography, Hindi, History, Journalism, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sanskrit and Sociology.
 Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) programme in Bengali, Economics, English, Geography, Hindi, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Sociology and Advertisement Sales Management and Sales Promotion.
 Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.) Honors
 Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.) pass

Postgraduate
Master of Arts (M.A) in English, Hindi, History, Political Science, Philosophy, Sanskrit and Assamese.

Add-On courses
 French language course (certificate,diploma and advanced diploma)
 A Certificate Course on Ecotourism

Rankings
It is ranked 33rd across India by National Institutional Ranking Framework in 2020.

Placement Cell
The Placement Cell at Kamala Nehru College was instituted in 2006 and since its inception, it has been an integral part of the college. The college has provided complete infrastructure for the effective functioning of the cell. Top companies like EY, KPMG, and Wipro recruit students through on-campus placement.

The Placement Cell serves as an interface between the students and the Corporates. Apart from bringing a varied list of Recruiters to the campus, the Placement Cell also organizes talks, study abroad seminars, internship opportunities and workshops for the collective student body.

The aim is to ensure that students have the information and skills necessary for an effective job search.
To conduct professional training programs outside the curricula to provide better placements.
Arranging preparatory programmers’ such as seminars, group discussions, written tests/interviews (mock), confidence building and personality development sessions, the general awareness courses, etc. by experts in their respective fields for students to gauge and handle challenging aspects in their prescribed work sphere
Internships are also offered to those students who are keen on experiencing a slice of workplace life.
Acts as a link between students, alumni, and the workplace.
To organize campus interviews for final year students with industries and business houses of repute from all over India.
To prepare students to face campus interviews by arranging training in Aptitude tests, group discussions, preparing for Technical and HR interviews through professional trainers and alumni.
To promote career counseling by organizing guidance lectures by senior corporate personnel and most importantly by the immediately placed senior students.
Placement Cell has also been active on social media providing the students with a quick and easy interface to browse through and apply to their preferred internships and placements opportunities.

References

External links
 Official College website

Delhi University
1964 establishments in Delhi
Memorials to Kamala Nehru
Educational institutions established in 1964


title: Gideon (band)

text:
Gideon is an American metalcore band formed in Tuscaloosa, Alabama in 2008. The group are currently signed to Equal Vision Records, having formerly been with Facedown Records and Strike First Records. They have released a total of five studio albums and two EPs.

Background
The band began in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in 2008. Gideon are currently made up of vocalist Daniel McWhorter, lead guitarist Tyler Riley, bassist Caleb Derusha and drummer Jake Smelley.

The outfit released an independent extended play project in 2010 with their self-titled Gideon EP. The band were picked up by the smaller label division Strike First Records of Facedown Records in 2011 shortly before they debuted their first studio album Costs. Eventually, the band got the attention of Facedown, who signed the band before the release of Milestone in 2012, making it their second studio album.  The album made progress on a few Billboard charts, including the likes of the Christian Albums and Heatseekers Albums. In February 2016, Gideon announced that they had left Facedown Records and had signed to Equal Vision Records and would go on to release their fourth album, "Cold", in May 2017. Cold earned Gideon their best-received and most-successful album debut to date, finding impressive spots on multiple Billboard Charts including: No. 5 on Top Hard Music, No. 15 on Independent Record Label, No. 23 on Top Rock, No. 86 on Top Digital and No. 87 on Top Current.

On February 1, 2019, Gideon released their second EP, No Love/No One, marking a heavier change in their sound. On October 11, 2019, they released their fifth album, Out of Control, on Equal Vision. They also announced that they are no longer a Christian band. “We’re just very open-minded and loved making friends with people,” said vocalist and guitarist Tyler Riley. “And we didn’t understand why — if they believe something else — they would go to a different place when they die. I think that’s what kind of opened the door for me: making all these friends that believe totally different things to me and having to ask myself, 'What did they do to deserve Hell?'” The band had said they had started abandoning their faith as early as 2016.

Musical style
Sources have put their music into various genres, from hardcore punk to melodic hardcore to metalcore. However, the band have slowly started to pursue a harder style eschewing the more melodic styles in favor towards the thrash side of the spectrum. Until 2019, the band identified as a Christian band, and so their music was built around a Christian atmosphere. As of 2019 the band is no longer a Christian band.

Members
Current members
 Jake Smelley – drums (2008–present)
 Daniel McWhorter – vocals (2010–present) (formerly of The Advocate)
 Tyler Riley – guitar, vocals (2012–present) (formerly of As Hell Retreats), bass (2015–2019)
 Caleb DeRusha – bass (2019–present) (formerly of Those Who Fear)

Past members
 Kris Gottlieb – guitar (2008–2010)
 Scooter Lee – vocals (2008–2010)
 Kevin Davis – guitar (2010–2011)
 Blake Hardman – guitar (2011–2012) (Hundredth, Counterparts)
 Timothy "Timmy" Naugher – bass (2008–2015)
 Daniel McCartney – guitar, vocals (2008–2017), bass (2015–2017)

Former touring musicians
 Travis Higginbotham – bass (2015–2019) (Nothing Til Blood)

Timeline

Discography

Studio albums

EPs
 Gideon EP (2010)
 No Love/No One (2019)

References

External links

2008 establishments in Alabama
American Christian metal musical groups
Metalcore musical groups from Alabama
Facedown Records artists
Musical groups established in 2008
Strike First Records artists
Equal Vision Records artists


title: Gavin Schmitt

text:
Gavin Charles Schmitt (born 27 January 1986) is a former Canadian volleyball player, who started playing volleyball in Saskatoon for the Saskatchewan Huskies volleyball club and eventually went on to win the silver medal with the Canada men's national volleyball team at the 2013 NORCECA Volleyball Championship in Langley, Canada.

Career
From 2009 to 2012, Schmitt played for the Daejeon Samsung Bluefangs in South Korea's V-League, where he led the team to three consecutive titles winning the MVP awards in the 2009–10 and 2011–12 seasons.

Schmitt led the national team in scoring in six of the seven matches he played for Canada at the 2014 World Championship in Poland, where Canada finished seventh for its best result ever in the championship that has been held 18 times since 1949.

In July 2016, he was named to Canada's 2016 Olympic team.

Sporting achievements
 CSV South American Club Championship
  Brazil 2016 – with Funvic Taubaté
 National championships
2009/2010  KOVO Cup, with Daejeon Samsung
 2009/2010   V-League Championship, with Daejeon Samsung
 2010/2011   V-League Championship, with Daejeon Samsung
 2011/2012   V-League Championship, with Daejeon Samsung
 2014/2015   Turkish Championship, with Arkas Izmir
 2018/2019  Greek Championship, with Olympiacos Piraeus
 2018/2019  Greek Cup, with Olympiacos Piraeus
 National team
 2008  Pan American Cup
 2009  Pan American Cup
 2011  Pan American Cup
 2011  NORCECA Championship
 2013  NORCECA Championship
 2015  Pan American Games

Individually
 2008: Pan American Cup – Best opposite
 2009: Pan American Cup – Best scorer
 2010: V-League Championship – Most valuable player
 2010: V-League Championship – Best scorer
 2010: V-League Championship – Best opposite
 2010: V-League Championship – Best server
 2011: V-League Championship – Best scorer
 2011: Pan American Cup – Best opposite
 2011: Pan American Cup – Best scorer
 2012: V-League Championship – Most valuable player
 2012: V-League Championship – Best scorer
 2012: V-League Championship – Best opposite
 2015: Turkish Championship – Most valuable player
 2015: Turkish Championship – Best scorer
 2015: Turkish Championship – Best opposite
 2015: Turkish Championship – Best server
 2015: Pan American Games – Best scorer, Best Server
 2016: 1st World Olympic Qualification Tournament – Best opposite spiker

Records
 2011/2012: 58 points in one match in – V-League

References

1986 births
Living people
People from Grande Prairie
Sportspeople from Alberta
Canadian men's volleyball players
Saskatchewan Huskies players
Volleyball players at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Canada
Olympiacos SFP (men's volleyball) players
Daejeon Samsung Bluefangs players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate volleyball players in Greece
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate volleyball players in France
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Expatriate volleyball players in South Korea
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate volleyball players in Russia
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate volleyball players in Turkey
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Expatriate volleyball players in Brazil
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate volleyball players in Poland
Resovia (volleyball) players
Volleyball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in volleyball
Olympic volleyball players for Canada
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Expatriate volleyball players in Japan


title: Damian Kądzior

text:
Damian Kądzior (born 16 June 1992) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a winger for Polish club Piast Gliwice.

Club career
Kądzior was born in Białystok, Poland, where he joined the Jagiellonia Białystok youth academy.

Jagiellonia Białystok
Kądzior started playing for the Jagiellonia senior team in 2012, and made 3 appearances before being loaned out.

Loan to Motor Lublin
Kądzior joined Motor Lublin on loan on a two-year loan. During his time at Lublin, he scored 8 goals in total for the club.

Loan to Dolcan Ząbki
In January 2015, Kądzior joined Dolcan Ząbki, where he made a total of 33 appearances, scoring 8 goals.

Loan Wigry Suwałki
On 29 February 2016, Kądzior joined Wigry Suwałki on loan until the end of the season. He scored 4 goals in 14 appearances for the club.

Wigry Suwałki
On 1 July, he joined the club on a free transfer. During his time at the club, he scored a total of 20 goals in 53 appearances.

Górnik Zabrze
On 4 July 2017, he joined Górnik Zabrze. He made his debut on 15 July, in a 3–1 win over Legia, playing a total of 62 minutes. He scored his first goal on 10 September, in a 2–1 in over Termalica. On 20 October, he scored twice during a 3–3 draw with Korona Kielce. His last appearance for the club was in a 2–0 win over Wisła Kraków.

Dinamo Zagreb
In the early days of June, several Croatian newspaper websites, such as 24sata, had reported that Kądzior was close to a move to champions Dinamo Zagreb. On 18 June, the club officially announced that Kądzior, along with several others players, had joined the club, for a reported fee of around €500,000 and the club announced that he would wear the jersey number 92.

Eibar
On 29 August 2020, Kądzior agreed to a three-year deal with La Liga side SD Eibar.

Loan to Alanyaspor
On 19 January 2021, Kądzior moved to Alanyaspor, on a loan until the end of the season.

International career
In May 2018, Kądzior was named in the Poland national team's preliminary 35-man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, hosted in Russia. However, he did not make the final 23-man squad. He made his debut for his country on 11 September 2018 in a friendly against Ireland. His first goal for Poland came on 10 June, against Israel during the UEFA 2020 Qualifiers.

Career statistics

Club

1 Three appearances in UEFA Champions League and five appearances in UEFA Europa League.2 All appearances in UEFA Europa League.3 One appearance in 2019 Croatian Football Super Cup.

International

International goal
Scores and results list Poland's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Kądzior goal.

Honours

Club
Dinamo Zagreb
Croatian First League:  2018–19, 2019–20
Croatian Super Cup: 2019

Individual
Dinamo Zagreb
Player of the Year 2020

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Białystok
Men's association football midfielders
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's international footballers
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
II liga players
III liga players
Croatian Football League players
La Liga players
Süper Lig players
Jagiellonia Białystok players
Motor Lublin players
Ząbkovia Ząbki players
Wigry Suwałki players
Górnik Zabrze players
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
SD Eibar footballers
Alanyaspor footballers
Piast Gliwice players
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Turkey


title: 2011 Arkansas Piper Cherokee crash

text:
On November 17, 2011, Kurt Budke, head coach of Oklahoma State University's women's basketball team, died when the Piper Cherokee light aircraft he was traveling in crashed near Perryville, Arkansas, killing all four people on board. The airplane was piloted by former Oklahoma State Senator Olin Branstetter.

The subsequent investigation concluded that the pilot lost control of the aircraft, but the cause of the loss of control was undetermined. It was the second plane crash in 10 years to involve an Oklahoma State basketball team, after the 2001 accident in which two players on the men's team, six staff, and both pilots lost their lives.

Background
Olin Branstetter, an 82-year-old former Oklahoma State graduate and contributor to the university, was a certified commercial pilot with over 2,200 flight hours logged, and was the owner of N7746W, a single-engine, four-seat Piper PA-28-180 Cherokee built in 1964. The aircraft had accumulated 5,800 hours of flight, and its last annual inspection was completed a week before the accident.

On November 17, 2011, Branstetter was flying head coach Kurt Budke and assistant coach Miranda Serna on a 'donor flight' from Stillwater, Oklahoma, to North Little Rock, Arkansas, to scout two prospective high school recruits.

On board was also Branstetter's wife, Paula, 79, a certified private pilot. On the accident flight, she was seated in the rear with Serna, while Budke sat on the front next to the pilot.

History of the flight
The PA-28 arrived at Stillwater Regional Airport at around 13:45. After picking up Budke and Serna, it took off half an hour later for North Little Rock. The weather was good, and no meteorological hazards were forecasted along the planned route.

About two hours after departure, radar data showed the airplane flying level at 7,000 feet over the Ouachita National Forest, Arkansas, on a south-easterly heading. At 16:10, the airplane entered a right turn and started descending, disappearing from radar shortly after. There were no communications between the airplane and air traffic control.

Hunters on the ground near the accident site reported seeing the airplane flying at a low altitude while making turns, before nosediving into a heavily wooded area. They then alerted emergency services.

The wreckage of N7746W was found mostly contained in an impact crater about 10 feet in diameter and 3.5 feet deep. Ground scars and witness marks on nearby trees indicated that the airplane had hit the ground with a 50° to 60° nose-down attitude.

Investigation
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) investigated the crash and released its report in February 2013. It concluded that Branstetter had lost control of the aircraft, although the reason for the loss of control could not be determined.

The investigators did not find any pre-impact anomalies with the engine or airframe that would have precluded normal operation of the aircraft. No flight recorders were installed on board, as they were not required. Weather was also ruled out as a factor.

The condition of the pilot's remains did not allow for identification of any medical conditions that may have contributed to the crash. It was not possible to perform forensic toxicology tests to detect carbon monoxide nor cyanide poisoning. However, tests for ethanol and drugs returned negative.

Aftermath
Oklahoma State students, players, and staff wore ribbons with the number 4 and the victims' initials in remembrance. A memorial was set up inside the Gallagher-Iba Arena, Oklahoma State's basketball venue, bearing semblance to those ribbons. Assistant coach Jim Littell was named Cowgirls' interim head coach and the team's following two games were canceled.

After the 2001 accident, the university had introduced rules to prevent players from traveling on single-engine planes. Following Budke's death, OSU expanded the rule to include coaches and staff, also mandating that pilots and aircraft be reviewed by an aviation consultant.

The family of Budke received workers' compensation from the university, while the families of both coaches reached a settlement with the estate of the pilot and his wife in July 2014.

See also
 Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball team plane crash
 List of accidents involving sports teams

References

External links
 Kathryn's Report – Piper PA-28-180 Cherokee B, N7746W: Accident occurred November 17, 2011 in Perryville, Arkansas

Oklahoma State Cowgirls basketball
Aviation accidents and incidents in the United States in 2011
Aviation accidents and incidents in Arkansas
2011 in Oklahoma
2011 in Arkansas
November 2011 events in the United States
Sports-related aviation accidents and incidents
Transportation in Perry County, Arkansas


title: Jacob Chandy

text:
Jacob Chandy (23 January 1910 – 23 June 2007) was an Indian neurosurgeon and teacher of medical sciences. As the first neurosurgeon in India, he is widely regarded as the father of modern neurosurgery in India. In 1964, the Government of India honoured him with their third highest civilian award, Padmabhushan, for his services in the fields of neurosurgery and medical education.

Biography

Jacob Chandy was born on 23 January 1910, in Kottayam, in the south Indian state of Kerala to an Anglican Syrian Christian family. After his early education in Kottayam, he secured his graduate degree, an MBBS in medicine, from Madras Medical College in 1936. He kickstarted his career in 1939 by joining the Mission Hospital in Bahrain, a missionary hospital run by the American Reformed Church, where he stayed until 1944, when he took a hiatus from his practice to complete his MD at the University of Pennsylvania; while there he learned surgery under the guidance of Jonathan Rhoads. In 1945, he received a fellowship from the Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI) and continued to practice surgery till 1948.

After obtaining a fellowship from the Royal College of Surgeons, Canada (FRCS), also in 1948, Chandy moved to Chicago to take up duties as the chief resident at the University of Chicago. It was during this time that Chandy was invited by Robert Greenhill Cochrane, medical missionary and Leprologist, to join the Christian Medical College, Vellore (CMC), a fledgling medical college at that time.

Chandy started the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery at CMC, the first of its kind in the country, in 1949. Eight years later, in 1958, CMC started the first training program in India for neurosurgery, followed by a program in neurology in 1962, under Chandy's guidance. Over the years, Chandy helped develop the neurology program into one of the most sought after courses in India. During his association with CMC, Chandy held various posts such as the professor of neurology and neurosurgery and the medical superintendent; he was the principal when he retired in 1970.

Chandy died on 23 June 2007, leaving behind his wife, Accamma, a daughter, also named Accamma, and two sons, Mathew and Varghese, the former a neurosurgeon and MNI fellow, and the latter, a chemical engineer.

Legacy
Chandy's legacy lives through the numerous practitioners of neurosurgery who have contributed their services to the development of neurosurgery in India. He assisted many medical practitioners to get advanced training at the Montreal Neurological Institute, such as J. C. Jacob and G. M. Taori in neurology, Sushil Chandi in neuropathology, and Elizabeth Mammen and S. Sarojini in neurosurgical nursing. He was instrumental in promoting the biochemist, Bimal Kumar Bachhawat, who founded the neurochemistry laboratory, which identified the enzymopathy of metachromatic leucodystrophy, in collaboration with James H. Austin.

Chandy was the first of the first generation of neurologists, neurosurgeons and neuroscientists. He founded the Neurological Society of India in 1951, along with B. Ramamurthi, Baldev Singh and S. T. Narasimhan. He was the first surgeon in India to perform an epilepsy surgery on 25 August 1952, on a patient suffering from right infantile hemiplegia and medially refractory seizures.

Awards and recognitions
Chandy was honoured by several institutions, organisations, and governmental bodies during his career.
 Professor emeritus of the Government of Kerala – 1970
 Padmabhushan – 1964
 Medal of Honour by the World Congress of Neurological Surgeons – 1989
 Founder and president of the Neurological Society of India
 Member – Medical Education Committee of the Ministry of Health, the All India Institute of Medical Sciences
 Member – Medical Education Committee of the Indian Council of Medical Research
 Montreal Neurological Institute (MNI) Fellow
 He was also the founding member of many neurology related societies in India.

Autobiography
After his retirement from active practice, Chandy wrote his autobiography in 1988, titled Reminiscences and Reflections, with several anecdotes from his professional and personal life.

References

Further reading

External links
 Reference on Kottayam Medical College site
 Interview
 Reference by Dr.
 Obituary on National Medical Journal of India
 Neurology India
 Profile on CWWIEB
 on Neurosurgery.org

1910 births
2007 deaths
Indian neurosurgeons
Scientists from Kottayam
Malayali people
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in medicine
Madras Medical College alumni
20th-century Indian medical doctors
CMS College Kottayam alumni
Medical doctors from Kerala
20th-century surgeons


title: Bangalore Queer Film Festival

text:
The Bangalore Queer Film Festival is an annual LGBT event that has been held in Bangalore, India since the year 2008. The event carefully selects queer films from all over the world and brings them to an ever-growing Bangalore audience.

Background
BQFF came into existence in the year 2008. Since its inception, it has become an entrenched part of the cultural landscape of Bangalore. The festival serves as a space for LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) concerns to be voiced through the medium of moving image. BQFF focuses on both straightforward LGBT films and wildly queer and radical films.

BQFF 2014
The BQFF is a go-to festival for South India’s cinema lovers and has seen thousands of viewers during past screenings. It also hosts filmmakers and producers from around the world and provides opportunities for new collaborations in cinema. The Bangalore Queer Film Festival (BQFF) held its 6th edition in February 2014. It celebrated cinema on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, hijra, intersex (LGBT) and other sexual and gender minorities in India. As one of the more popular queer film festivals in India, BQFF showcased over 50 international films, a photo exhibition, panel discussions on important issues and cultural performances. The festival was held over 3 days at the Alliance Française de Bangalore, Vasanthnagar.
The festival in 2014 was spread over three days, and was the biggest ever with 91 films from 24 countries that were screened. There was music, dance and poetry recitation in the evening, drawing not only for members of the LGBT community but also their allies in the IT city.

BQFF 2014 Film Screenings
The Film screenings happened across three days during 28 February and 1–2 March 2014. Below is a list of the films that were screened.
28 February 2014  Day1.

 1 March 2014  Day2

BQFF 2016
The 2016 edition of the Bengaluru Queer Film Festival was organised from 26 to 28 February. Over the course of these three days, films included:

See also
List of LGBT film festivals

External Links on Past Events
 2013 Deccan Herald News
 2012 BQFF News
 2010 Tehelka Article
 WHaQ Blog

References

LGBT film festivals in India
Mass media in Bangalore
Film festivals established in 2008


title: Arthur Gilbert Bull

text:
Arthur Gilbert Bull MRCS LRCP (1890–15 March 1963), also known as A.G. Bull, was an England rugby international and Captain of Northampton Saints in 1924.

Life
Arthur Gilbert Bull was born in Olney, Buckinghamshire in 1890.  He was baptised on 13 July 1890 at Hardingstone in the County of Northamptonshire, the son of Arthur Bull of Leicestershire and Annie Bull of Inverness-shire. He was educated at Bedford Modern School.

Bull's only game for England was against Wales at Twickenham on 17 January 1914. Bull played for Leicester Tigers in the 1918–1919 season following the end of the First World War.  He later played club rugby for Northampton Saints and was captain of the team in 1924.  After ending his career as a rugby player he became the manager of Northampton Saints.

Bull trained as a doctor and was a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Physicians. He died in Chandler's Ford, Hampshire on 15 March 1963.

References

1890 births
1963 deaths
People educated at Bedford Modern School
British Army personnel of World War I
England international rugby union players
Northampton Saints players
Leicester Tigers players
Rugby union players from Buckinghamshire
Rugby union flankers


title: In re Citigroup Inc. Shareholder Derivative Litigation

text:
In re Citigroup Inc Shareholder Derivative Litigation, 964 A 2d 106 (Del Ch 2009) is a US corporate law case, concerning the standard under Delaware law for the duty of loyalty among directors' duties.

Facts
Citigroup had losses from subprime debt markets, as part of the Global Financial Crisis which began in 2007. Before the crash, former CEO Chuck Prince said 'as long as the music is still playing you have to get up and dance'. Shareholders of Citigroup claimed that the directors had breached their duty of care by (1) failing to monitor the bank's risk profile and (2) failing to control risk taking by the bank. They alleged there were 'red flags' from public statements like Paul Krugman in the NY Times (27 May 2005) saying there were 'feverish stages of a speculative bubble' and Ameriquest Mortgage (May 2006) closing 229 offices and dismissing 3800 employees.

Judgment
Chancellor Chandler held that there was no liability without bad faith. He repeated the In re Caremark International Inc. Derivative Litigation standard of 'utter failure' establishing a lack of good faith, which was approved further in Stone v. Ritter. As he said, the business judgment rule,

See also

United States corporate law
Re Barings plc (No 5) [1999] 1 BCLC 433, [2000] 1 BCLC 523

Notes

References

United States corporate case law
Delaware state case law


title: Alpha-3 beta-2 nicotinic receptor

text:
The alpha-3 beta-2 nicotinic receptor, also known as the α3β2 receptor, is a type of nicotinic acetylcholine receptor, consisting of α3 and β2 subunits.

It occurs alongside the more common α3β4 nicotinic receptor in autonomic ganglia, and as an facilitatory presynaptic autoreceptor at the neuromuscular junction (NMJ). At the NMJ, it is involved in upregulation of ACh release during high-frequency stimulation. Nicotine, a component of tobacco, a common stimulate of the receptor has been found to increase the concentration of this receptor.   Blockage of this receptor in the presence of a partial postsynaptic neuromuscular block is thought to produce the characteristic tetanic fade caused by non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers.

The receptor is classified as an allosteric enzyme that is generally activated by the natural agonist acetylcholine, however it may also be activated by external agonists such as nicotine and blocked by toxins such as bungarus toxin 3.1. The main role of the receptor is to allow the re uptake of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine. Because it is a receptor involved in mechanisms including the neurotransmitter acetylcholine it is synthesized in the brain. However, α3β2 receptors synthesized in different locations of the brain may have differing regulatory properties. this is due to the cytoplasmic region in which the receptor is being formulated. Even though, there have been theories, how the increase in the receptors and uptaking of acetylcholine because of smoking nicotine can cause schizophrenia, no real correlation has been deducted.

Ligands

Agonists
 Acetylcholine
 Cytisine
 DMPP
 Epibatidine
 Nicotine
 Suberyldicholine
 UB-165
 Varenicline

PAMs
 Levamisole
 Morantel

Antagonists
 Bupropion
 DHβE
 Mecamylamine
 Memantine
 Methyllycaconitine
 PelA-5466, very selective, 300 fold more potent on α3β2 than α6/α3β2β3
 Tubocurarine

See also
 α3β4-Nicotinic receptor
 α4β2-Nicotinic receptor
 α7-Nicotinic receptor

References

Nicotinic acetylcholine receptors
Ion channels


title: Michał Pawlik

text:
Michał Pawlik (born 8 May 1995) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Górnik Łęczna.

Club career
On 11 August 2020, he joined GKS Bełchatów on a one-year contract. On 26 July 2022, he joined Swedish Superettan side Västerås SK.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
People from Ryki
Footballers from Lublin Voivodeship
Men's association football midfielders
Polish men's footballers
Poland men's youth international footballers
Polish expatriate men's footballers
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
Norwegian First Division players
Superettan players
Jagiellonia Białystok players
Ullensaker/Kisa IL players
Chrobry Głogów players
GKS Bełchatów players
Odra Opole players
Västerås SK Fotboll players
GKS Górnik Łęczna players
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden


title: Gopal Krishna (1938 film)

text:
Gopal Krishna is a 1938 Marathi and Hindi mythological social film from Prabhat Film Company. The film was a remake of Prabhat Film Company's  first silent film Gopal Krishna (1929). It was made in Marathi and Hindi simultaneously. The film was directed by Sheikh Fattelal and V. G. Damle and starred Ram Marathe, Shanta Apte, Parshuram, Prahlad, Ulhas and Ganpatrao. The story was written by Shivram Vashikar and the music was by Krishnarao.

Based on the young Lord Krishna, the story is less mythology and more about a social awareness for change. The film was made during the pre-independent India era when the resentment against British rule was high. The film makers metaphorically used the story of the boy Krishna and the cowherds against the oppressive King Kamsa, portraying the feelings of the Indians against the British mainly through dialogue.

Plot
The story is based in Gokul where the young playful Krishna resides with his foster mother Yashodha and father Nanda. He tends cows along with other young cowherds. Gokul is ruled by the despotic King Kamsa who has Krishna's real parents in custody. He is intent on killing Krishna to prevent the prophecy of his death through Krishna coming true. Krishna incites the village people against Kamsa's oppressive regime. He prevents 500 cows being sent to Kamsa who demands that the people of Gokul do so. He battles  Kamsa's General Keshi and defeats him when he is sent to kill him. The only miracle shown in the film is when Kamsa unleashes rain (unlike the other Puranic stories where the rain is brought about by the Rain God Indra) and Krishna lifts the Govardhan hill to shelter the people under it.

Cast
 Ram Marathe as Krishna
 Shanta Apte as Radha
 Shankar as Anay
 Parsharam as Mansukh
 Prahlad as Kuns
 Ullhas as Keshi
 Manajirao as Nand
 Karunadevi as Yashoda

Production
The sets for the filming were constructed in Poona where the Prabhat film Company was situated. The cows needed for the shoot were transported from Dombivili a suburb in Bombay to Poona by train. The cattle were allowed to roam freely on the sets.

Soundtrack
Master Krishnarao was the music director and some of the songs are still popular today. The songs were sung by Hansa Apte, Ram Marathe and Parshuram and the lyricist was Pandit Anuj.

Songs

References

External links

1938 films
1930s Hindi-language films
Prabhat Film Company films
Articles containing video clips
Indian black-and-white films


title: Lionel Weston

text:
Lionel Edward Weston (born 22 February 1947) played for the England rugby team.

Life
Weston was born on 22 February 1947 at Wenlock in Shropshire.  He was educated at Bedford Modern School.

Weston's test debut was against France at Colombes on 26 February 1972.  He played one further game for England against Scotland at Murrayfield on 18 March 1972.  In terms of club rugby, Weston played for Bedford, West of Scotland F.C. and Rosslyn Park. He is often quoted for his remark, ‘I don’t know why prop forwards play rugby’.

On 17 May 2019, Weston was awarded the title of Friend of Buckingham.

References

External links

1947 births
Living people
England international rugby union players
Bedford Blues players
West of Scotland FC players
Rosslyn Park F.C. players
People educated at Bedford Modern School
Rugby union scrum-halves
Rugby union players from Shropshire


Broz v. Cellular Information Systems Inc., 637 A.2d 148 (Del. 1996), is a US corporate law case, concerning the standard in Delaware corporations regarding conflicts of interest. It exemplifies that the Delaware courts spend considerable resources inquiring into whether a director has had an actual conflict of interest, as opposed to the traditional common law approach which demanded that there should be no possibility of a conflict.

Facts
Broz was sole shareholder and president of RFB Cellular Inc. (RFB), which held telecommunications licenses for a number of districts in Michigan.

Broz was also a non-executive board member of CIS, which operated in the same business in the upper Midwestern United States; notably it too operated in parts of Michigan.

Broz, as owner of RFB, was approached by Mackinac, a tele-license broker, who offered him another opportunity for a license in Michigan. Broz discussed the matter informally with the CIS board, but did not tell them that he had started negotiating for the license; Broz believed that CIS would not be interested in the opportunity, because at the time it was shedding licenses to try and stave off bankruptcy.

Broz was successful in obtaining the license for RFB.  Shortly thereafter, CIS avoided bankruptcy and closure by being acquired by Pri-Cellular, after which CIS sued Broz for breaching his fiduciary duty of loyalty, diverting the opportunity to himself.

Both Pri-Cellular and RFB were later absorbed by Dobson Cellular in 1998 and 2004, respectively; Dobson was itself bought out by AT&T in 2007.)

Judgment
The Delaware Supreme Court held that Broz was not under any obligation to offer the Michigan-2 licence to the CIS board, the opportunity being one that had come to him personally. The plaintiff company had lacked both the interest and the financial means to acquire the licence for itself.

See also

United States corporate law

References

External links

1996 in United States case law
United States corporate case law
Delaware state case law


title: Leonard Bilson

text:
Leonard Bilson may refer to:

 Leonard Bilson (1616–1695), Member of Parliament for Petersfield 1677–85
 Leonard Bilson (1681–1715), Member of Parliament for Petersfield 1704–15