title: Robbie Peters

text:
Robert Anthony Angus Peters (born 18 May 1971) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a right winger in the Football League for Brentford and Carlisle United.

Playing career

Brentford
A right winger, Peters began his career in the youth system at Third Division club Brentford, joining the club at the age of 14 and commencing a scholarship after leaving school in 1987. Playing in the same generation as Marcus Gayle, Paul Buckle and Ashley Bayes, Peters was part of the youth team which reached the semi-finals of the 1988–89 FA Youth Cup. He signed a professional contract during the 1989 off-season and made 10 appearances during the 1989–90 season, scoring one goal. Peters and youth teammate Khotso Moabi joined Isthmian League Premier Division club St Albans City on loan in November 1990. He made 24 appearances and scored seven goals before being recalled to Brentford in April 1991.

With Brentford challenging for promotion from the Third Division during the 1991–92 season, Peters managed only 14 appearances. Matters failed to improve after the Bees' promotion to the new second-tier First Division for the 1992–93 season, when he rejected the offer of a new contract during the off-season and played the entire regular season on a week-by-week basis. Peters managed just one substitute appearance during the 1992–93 season and ended the campaign on loan at Conference club Woking, for whom he made seven appearances.

After Brentford's relegation straight back to the third-tier, Peters signed a new two-year contract and made 17 appearances and scored one goal during the first half of the 1993–94 season, before spending the second half of the campaign on loan at Conference club Slough Town. He failed to make an appearance during the opening month of the 1994–95 season and had his contract cancelled in September 1994. During five years as a professional at Griffin Park, Peters made 42 appearances and scored two goals.

Later career
Peters joined Third Division club Carlisle United in November 1994, but managed just eight league appearances during the 1994–95 season before being released in 1995. Peters then dropped into non-League football and after returns to Woking and St Albans City, he went on to play for Chertsey Town, Yeovil Town and Aylesbury United. He moved to Australia in the early 2000s and won the Victorian State League Division 1 title with Frankston Pines in 2007.

Coaching career
Peters worked as a strength and conditioning coach with the Football Star Academy in Melbourne, Australia.

Personal life
Peters is married with four children. As of March 2020, he was running a personal training business in Melbourne, Australia.

Career statistics

Honours
Frankston Pines
 Victorian State League Division 1: 2007

References

External links

English men's footballers
English Football League players
Brentford F.C. players
1971 births
Footballers from Kensington
Woking F.C. players
Slough Town F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Chertsey Town F.C. players
Yeovil Town F.C. players
Aylesbury United F.C. players
Frankston Pines FC players
English expatriate men's footballers
English expatriate sportspeople in Australia
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players
Living people
St Albans City F.C. players
Men's association football wingers


title: Viola flettii

text:
Viola flettii is a species of violet known by the common name Olympic violet. Native to the northeastern and eastern Olympic Mountains of Washington in northwestern United States, it occurs on rocky outcrops and talus at subalpine and alpine elevations, i.e., from , and blooms from June through August. This rhizomatous herb produces a hairless stem reaching a maximum height of a few centimeters to around 15 centimeters. The basal leaves have purple-veined green reniform blades borne on petioles. Leaves on the flower stem are similar but smaller. A solitary flower is borne on a slender upright stem. It has five purplish-violet petals with yellowish bases, the lower three with purple veins. The lateral pair are bearded as is the stigma. The spur on the lowest petal is much shorter than the petal.

The Olympic Mountains, part of the Pacific Coast Ranges of western North America, was a refugium isolated by glacial ice and outwash channels during the last glacial period. Viola flettii is one of seven species of plants endemic to the Olympic Mountains.   Federally protected in Olympic National Park, it is a vulnerable species that appears on the Watch List of Vascular Plant Species of the Washington Natural Heritage Program. Just 36 populations of the species have been identified, of which 22 are within the park or near its boundary. The balance are protected in Olympic National Forest. Many populations are small. In 2001, on Mount Townsend just 20 individuals were counted; on Mount Ellinor, only eight. Populations at higher elevations are less genetically diverse. Those on southern slopes are small. Potential threats include herbivory by Oreamnos americanus (mountain goats) that were introduced into the Olympic Mountains in the late 1920s.

References

External links

Flora of Washington (state)
flettii


title: Angolan Provincial Football Stage

text:
Angola Provincial Stage (or Angolan Third Division) is the third division of Angolan football, and it is organized by the Angolan Football Federation.

Unlike most league systems worldwide, Angola does not have a regular second-tier league system. The teams that are relegated from the top-tier league, the Girabola, are relegated to the provincial championship from which they originate. The champion of each provincial championship automatically qualifies to the Segundona, the league or tournament that qualifies to the Girabola.

History

Teams 2014-2015
Cabinda Sport Clube
C.D. São Salvador

References

3


title: Adrian Baril

text:
Adrian George Baril (June 4, 1898 – June 10, 1961) was an American football player who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Minneapolis Marines and Milwaukee Badgers. He played college football at the University of St. Thomas.

See also
List of Milwaukee Badgers players

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

1898 births
1961 deaths
Players of American football from Minnesota
American football offensive linemen
St. Thomas (Minnesota) Tommies football players
Minneapolis Marines players
Milwaukee Badgers players
People from Red Lake County, Minnesota
People from Becker, Minnesota


title: Brianda Domecq

text:
Brianda Domecq (born New York City, August 1, 1942) is a Spanish-Mexican novelist. She was born to a Spanish father (Pedro Domecq González) and American mother (Elizabeth Cook), and learned Spanish as a child when her family moved to Mexico for business. She currently resides in Europe.

Works
Once días y algo más 1979
Bestiario Doméstico 1982
Voces y rostros del Bravo 1988
Acechando Al Unicorno (Stalking the Unicorn): La Virginidad En La Literatura Mexicana (Virginity in Mexican Literature  1988
La insólita historia de la Santa de Cabora 1990
BD/De cuerpo entero 1991
Mujer que publica, mujer pública 1994
A través de los ojos de ella (dos tomos) 1999
Un día fui caballo 2000
Once dias... y algo mas, English edition Eleven Days - autobiographical account of a kidnapping 1995

References

Aurora M. Ocampo (dir.), Diccionario de escritores mexicanos. Siglo XX: desde las generaciones del Ateneo y novelistas de la Revolución hasta nuestros días.Vol. II, pp. 46-49

1942 births
Living people
Novelists from New York City


title: Malao

text:
Malao () was an ancient proto-Somali port in present-day Somaliland. The town was situated on the site of what later became the city of Berbera. It was a key trading member involved in the Red Sea-Indian Ocean commerce in the early centuries CE. The town also maintained an important monetary market for merchants exchanging goods in the currencies of the Roman Empire.

History and trade

The ancient port city of Malao was positioned in the historic Somali city of Berbera. It is mentioned in the 1st century CE Periplus of the Erythraean Sea:

Other than Arabia, goods were also purchased and transported to the Greek, Roman and Egyptian empires. Malao gained its high level of trade from its nexus position, by being the closest African port to Arabia and the more peaceful nature of the city, as compared to other potential trade areas.

See also
Mundus
Sarapion
Opone
Mosylon
Essina
Hannassa

References

History of Somaliland
1st century
City-states
Ancient Greek geography of East Africa


title: Dave's Picks Volume 11

text:
Dave's Picks Volume 11 is a three-CD live album by the rock band the Grateful Dead.  It contains the complete concert recorded on November 17, 1972 at the Century II Convention Center in Wichita, Kansas.  It was produced as a limited edition of 14,000 numbered copies, and was released by Rhino Records on August 1, 2014.

The album also includes five bonus tracks recorded two days earlier at a concert in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.  The liner notes were written by Gary Houston, the artist who drew the original handbill for the concert.  Reflecting the Kansas venue, the album cover art, by Tony Millionaire, depicts characters from The Wizard of Oz, including a skeleton Scarecrow adorned with sunflowers.

Critical reception
On All About Jazz, Doug Collette said, "Arguments abound for the early to mid Seventies as the most fruitful creative period in Grateful Dead history and this title supports that point of view... Originally approved for release by Dick Latvala, the archivist who began the now famous Dick's Picks series of concert releases, this sole appearance of the band in this Midwestern stronghold—emblematized by Wizard of Oz iconography in the black and white cover art—captures the band at what might be described as their most versatile juncture of their career..."

On Making a Scene, Robert Putignano wrote, "Recorded by the legendary Owsley "Bear" Stanley these original tapes have been remastered in HDCD, like many of these re-release series (Dave's Picks, Dick's Picks, Road Trips, and etcetera) the sound quality noticeably improves as the evening wears on, similarly the Dead become hotter as the evening progresses."

Live for Live Music said, "Dave's Picks 11 captures the Dead in their prime, at the end of 1972. The band had established themselves as a musical force, touring routinely over the past few years. Their musical catalog reached a creative pinnacle, melding folk, blues, jazz, and psychedelic influences into a live concert experience like none other.... Picking tunes that span the length of their career, the band was able to deliver a masterpiece performance."

Track listing
Disc 1
First set:
"Promised Land" (Chuck Berry) – 3:12
"Sugaree" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 7:01
"Me and My Uncle" (John Phillips) – 3:11
"Tennessee Jed" (Garcia, Hunter) – 7:47
"Black-Throated Wind" (Bob Weir, John Barlow) – 7:04
"Bird Song" (Garcia, Hunter) – 11:01
"Jack Straw" (Weir, Hunter) – 5:00
"Box of Rain" (Phil Lesh, Hunter) – 4:54
"Don't Ease Me In" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 3:16
"Beat It On Down the Line" (Jesse Fuller) – 3:26
"Brown-Eyed Women" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:11
"Big River" (Johnny Cash) – 4:39
"China Cat Sunflower" (Garcia, Hunter) – 7:10
"I Know You Rider" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 4:46
Disc 2
"Around and Around" (Berry) – 3:55
"Casey Jones" (Garcia, Hunter) – 6:33
Second set:
"Cumberland Blues" (Garcia, Lesh, Hunter) – 6:31
"El Paso" (Marty Robbins) – 4:17
"He's Gone" (Garcia, Hunter) – 14:12
"Truckin'" (Garcia, Lesh, Weir, Hunter) – 9:57
"The Other One" (Weir, Bill Kreutzmann) – 19:49
"Brokedown Palace" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:57
"Sugar Magnolia" (Weir, Hunter) – 8:24
Disc 3
"Uncle John's Band" (Garcia, Hunter) – 8:07
"Johnny B. Goode" (Berry) – 3:57
Oklahoma City Music Hall, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, November 15, 1972:
"Playing in the Band" (Weir, Mickey Hart, Hunter) – 30:57
"Wharf Rat" (Garcia, Hunter) – 10:38
"Not Fade Away" (Norman Petty, Charles Hardin) – 7:47
"Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 7:12
"Not Fade Away" (Petty, Hardin) – 3:27

Personnel
Grateful Dead
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals
Keith Godchaux – keyboards
Bill Kreutzmann – drums
Phil Lesh – electric bass, vocals
Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
Production
Produced by Grateful Dead
Original recordings produced by Owsley Stanley
Produced for release by David Lemieux
Executive producer: Mark Pinkus
Associate producers: Doran Tyson, Ryan Wilson
CD Mastering: Jeffrey Norman
Art direction, design: Steve Vance
Cover art: Tony Millionaire
Photography: Deb Trist
Handbill: Gary Houston
Tape research: Michael Wesley Johnson
Archival research: Nicholas Meriwether
Liner notes essay "Jack Straw in Wichita" written by Gary Houston

References

11
2014 live albums
Rhino Entertainment live albums


title: Sakiroo

text:
Sakiroo (), born Choi Sang-hyun (), is a South Korean illustrator and character designer. The subjects for his work are varied and include caricatures of sports figures. He has been involved in exhibits and projects (see below), including those in South Korea, France, England, United Arab Emirates, China, Singapore, United States, Mexico, Colombia, and Venezuela. He lives and works in Bucheon, just outside Seoul.

Life
Sakiroo received no formal education as an artist. He said that due to not having a lot of childhood toys, he drew faces of his favorite characters on paper and fashioned them into an origami type of story to play with. He began earning money for his drawings when he was twenty. His first jobs were "special dot mini character" designs for the internet communities for Neowiz "SayClub" and "Avatar" in 2000, and for SK Communications and Cyworld "Mini-rooms" during 2003-2007. In 2005, he posed as an "artist" model for clothing brand MLB Korea, and along with his artwork, in an ad for KT&G.

For a book cover project in Singapore, artists were asked to choose a book that had been influential to them. He chose Stephen R. Covey's "Principle-Centered Leadership," which he said played an important part in determining his life’s path. "Despite having no formal training in art, he left a nine-year career in the corporate sector to realise his dream of becoming an artist."

"Sakiroo" is a nickname that he made up from syllables and sounds that he likes "Sa" "ki" "roo," wanting to distinguish his choice to become an independent artist.

Style and works
His work has been described as "a multitude of illustrations and cartoons full of color and extravagance," "inspired by cartoons and manga," influenced by "Asian themes," and combining "hand-drawn illustrations with digital coloring — using his own color theory." In an interview with KOCCA he said he mainly works on paper, which allows him to sketch in coffee shops in Seoul, without computer graphics. Manga that have influenced him include Yusuke Murata's Eyeshield 21, and Akira Toriyama's Dr. Slump and Dragon Ball. Dragon Balls second anime adaptation, Dragon Ball Z, was also an influence.

His work, though varied, sticks closely to popular culture themes, often making fun of them. In 2011, his "Yellow Lemon" characters, with "oblong heads, menacing grins, beady eyes and dental work from the '90's" populated a "school" with uniformed elite characters, including Batman, Superman, Ronald McDonald, Homer Simpson and Michael Jackson. After he used the characters again to "pick on" famous fashion brands, Hugo Boss, Ermenegildo Zegna, Burberry, Lacoste and The North Face; Trendhunter.com said "Yellow Lemon" was becoming a cultural staple itself.

In 2013, both Mass Appeal and Flavorwire, that document urban and cultural trends, noted his caricature work with Colombian artist Pol (Jean Paul Egred), "some of music’s best collabs", among those, MJ and Eddie Van Halen, Run–D.M.C. and Aerosmith, enhanced with beaks, braces and severed limbs. He had previously joined Pol in 2012, with other South Korean and Colombian artists, when they met in Miami to show an interpretation of each other's pop icons.

In 2013, he illustrated The Big Bang Theory for Warner Bros. Television; and the Striding Man for Johnnie Walker, and in 2014, Valderrama for Major League Soccer Insider.

In 2016, he spoke about his soccer illustrations on SBS TV's Football Magazine Goal! and continued educational talks with other young artists. His June 2016 autobiography, Sakiroo Breaking, details his path to becoming an artist. Kim Byung-joon of E-Daily News said, "The depth of the message is deep because it crosses over material such as philosophy, history, culture, art, and education."

Selected projects and recognition
2006: Interview and live drawing illustration for a singer’s album, Mnet TV, Seoul, South Korea
2011: NOW magazine cover, Maracaibo, Venezuela
2011: "8 Players Illustrations" for ESPN The Magazine, United States
2012:  Wall painting, Korean and Colombian artist's group, Wynwood, Florida
2012:  Sakiroo X Jean Paul Egred, Duo Musician Illustration, "Rock It", Wynwood, Florida and Bogota, Colombia
2012: Dot objects design for Jellyfish Entertainment VIXX 2nd M/V & Album, Seoul, South Korea
2013: Design competition judge, "Cut & Paste: Characterized Seoul 2013", Seoul, South Korea
2013: Speaker, Design class, The College of Architecture, Art, and Design at Mississippi State University. Mississippi State University, Starkville, Mississippi
2013: Speaker 2013 Illustrators Deathmatch, Querétaro Mexico
2013: Concept illustration for VIP lounge large mural, Diageo's Seoul Johnnie Walker House, England
2014: "Carlos "El Pibe" Valderrama" Futbol Artist Network, featured Major League Soccer "MLS Insider series", United States
2014: "Referee", Grand Prix winner (Al Sabeh Cement), "I Fell From a Unicorn", Bronze winner (Band-aid), for Impact BBDO Dubai, Dubai Lynx International Advertising Festival, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
2014: Speaker, Create Now 2014 - 대한민국, Adobe Creative Cloud, Seoul, South Korea
2015: Banner illustration, tutorial, Adobe Dreamweaver CC, United States
2015: Playing Art Edition Two, "Seven of Diamonds", Digital Abstracts Magazine, Spain
2015: Speaker, TedxYouth, Korean Minjok Leadership Academy, Hoengseong-gun, South Korea
2016: Speaker, AAD International Design Exchange Seminar and Vision Get Wild 2015, Kaohsiung Exhibition Center, Kaohsiung, Taiwan

Solo exhibitions
2015: "Sakiroo's Illustration Fantasy", Sejong Center's Dream Forest Art Center Dream Gallery, Gangbuk-gu, South Korea

Selected group exhibitions
2012: "Korea Sports Art 2012", Mokspace Gallery, London, England
2012: "Red Bull F1 Sports Art 2012", Seoul, South Korea
2012: "According To Them, East! Meet West", Spaces Gallery, Wynwood, Florida and Bogota, Colombia
 2013: "I Love You Man", Bottleneck Art Gallery, Brooklyn, New York
 2013: "Read Carefully", Kult Gallery, Singapore
 2013: "Human Movement", Surim Cultural Foundation, Galerie 89, Paris, France
 2013: "The Big Bang Theory Artist Series", Warner Bros. Television booth at San Diego Comic-Con International, San Diego California,
 2013: "The Physics of Friendship: A Tribute to The Big Bang Theory", Gallery Nucleus and Warner Bros. Television, Alhambra California
2013: "Ichabod", Lacuna Artist Lofts, Chicago, Illinois
2013: "From Seoul to Mississippi", Visual Arts Center Gallery, Department of Art at Mississippi State University, Starkville, Mississippi
2014: "Books That Moved Me", National Library Board Read Fest 2014, Kult Gallery, Singapore

Publications

His Own
Sang-hyun Choi, editor So-young Park, Pixel Art Design (with Photoshop) (2003),
Sang-hyun Choi, Sakiroo's Character & Dots (2005),
Sang-hyun Choi, Sakiroo Breaking (2016),

Included In
 Yang Liu, Fantastic Illustration (2011),
 Dopress Books, Always Me!: Self-Portraits of Global Illustrators (Inspire Series) (2013),
 Kenny Scharf (Introduction), Andrew Kaufman (Photographer), AK Foto (Photographer), I'm in Miami Bitch! (2013),
 Sendpoints Publishing, Beyond Illustration: Designs & Applications  (2014),
 Hightone, Magic Paintbrush by Illustration (2015),
 Chen Yu Mingh, AAD outstanding illustration artists in Asia (2016),

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
South Korean illustrators
Artists from Seoul
South Korean caricaturists
South Korean cartoonists
South Korean contemporary artists
People from Bucheon


title: Alaska Steam Laundry

text:
The Alaska Steam Laundry is a historic commercial building at 174 South Franklin Street in Juneau, Alaska.  It is a Late Victorian wood-frame structure, with a prominent turret that has a conical roof.  Built in 1901, it is a well-preserved element of the transition of Juneau from a mining camp to a more cosmopolitan city (it was named the territorial capital in 1900).  It was built by E. R. Jaeger, who envisioned the laundry as a profitable business serving single miners working the nearby gold mines.  The laundry facilities were housed on the ground floor, with residences and office space above.  The laundry operated here until 1929, when it was moved to new premises in the city, and this building was converted to other commercial uses.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and was included as a contributing property to Juneau Downtown Historic District in 1994.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Juneau, Alaska

References

1901 establishments in Alaska
Commercial buildings completed in 1901
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Juneau, Alaska
Retail buildings in Alaska
Victorian architecture in Alaska
Historic district contributing properties in Alaska


title: Babe Clark

text:
Otho Myron "Babe" Clark (May 7, 1889 – January 10, 1974) was an American football player who played for the Rochester Jeffersons from 1914 to 1920. He played college football at Cornell, where he also participated in hockey and crew. He was a member of the Sphinx Head honor society and the Sigma Nu fraternity while at Cornell.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

1889 births
1974 deaths
American football fullbacks
American football centers
American football guards
American football tackles
American football quarterbacks
Cornell Big Red football players
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey players
American male rowers
Cornell Big Red rowers
Rochester Jeffersons players
Rochester Jeffersons (NYPFL) players
Ice hockey players from New York (state)
People from Avon, New York
Players of American football from Rochester, New York


title: Lake Guerin East Shelter Cabin

text:
The Lake Guerin East Shelter Cabin is a historic backcountry shelter in the Admiralty Island National Monument, part of the Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska.  It is one of a number of such facilities built by Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) on the Admiralty Island Canoe Route between 1933 and 1937.  This cabin, a three-sided Adirondack-style log structure with shake walls and roof, was built in 1935.  As reported in 1995, only remnants of the cabin remain at the east of Lake Guerin, near a portage trail leading to Hasselborg Lake.

The cabin was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hoonah-Angoon Census Area, Alaska

References

Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Buildings and structures completed in 1935
Log cabins in the United States
Tongass National Forest
Civilian Conservation Corps in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Hoonah–Angoon Census Area, Alaska
Log buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska


title: Three Nations Senior Lacrosse League

text:
The Three Nations Senior Lacrosse League (TNSLL) is a Senior B box lacrosse league based out of Ontario, Quebec and New York, sanctioned by the First Nations Lacrosse Association (FNLA). The league champion earns a spot in the Presidents Cup, the national championship of Senior B lacrosse in Canada.

History

2009
Akwesasne Thunderbirds, Cornwall Island Redmen and Massena Muskies played an inter-league schedule with the Quebec Senior Lacrosse League (QSLL). Cornwall swept Akwesasne in three-straight games (7-5; 16-6; 11-10) in the opening round before being swept in the finals (9-7; 14-4; 9-5) by Massena.

2010
Snake Island Muskies (formerly Massena) swept their opening round playoff series (20-2; 22-6; 17-13) to meet the Redmen in the finals. Cornwall Island won in three-straight games (9-5; 6-5; 10-3).

2011
The league grew to four teams with the addition of Caughnawaga Indians (previously competed in Circuit Québécois de Crosse) and St. Regis Braves.

The Muskies got some revenge from the previous seasons by knocking out the Redmen four-games-to-two (5-13; 9-8; 13-7; 8-4; 9-10; 13-7). In the finals Snake Island upset top seed St. Regis in five games (9-5; 11-13; 8-7; 8-12; 8-7). Both teams would advance to the Presidents Cup with the Braves playing host in Akwesasne.

In the round robin St. Regis Braves went a perfect 6-0 while the Muskies 4-2-1 record was second-best. The Braves defeated Snake Island 11-8 in the gold medal game.

2012
St. Regis swept the Redmen in four games (16-11; 15-8; 20-7; forfeit) in the league finals. The Braves would go on to win their second-straight Presidents Cup.

2013
Three teams made up the TNSLL (St. Regis Braves went on hiatus). Snake Island Muskies were the top seed in the Wally Roundpoint Memorial Cup playoffs. They would face the Caughnawaga Indians, who they narrowly topped for the top spot, in a best-of seven finals as the Indians eliminated the Redmen (17-8; 12-10; 9-8). A four games-to-one series (6-11; 12-10; 15-11; 11-10; 8-6) win earned Caughnawaga Indians a spot in the Presidents Cup.

Notable players from the champion Caughnawaga Indians included the Thompson brothers (Jeremy, Jerome, Miles and Lyle) cousin Ty Thompson. Miles and Lyle went on to be named co-winners of the 2014 Tewaraaton Award after their season with the University at Albany.

2014
The regular season included an 18-game schedule, each team playing the other six times. Snake Island Muskies (14-4) won the regular season, finishing just ahead of second place Akwesasne Outlawz (13-5). Caughnawaga Indians (7-11) and Tyendinaga Wolfpack (2-16) finished well behind the top two.

Snake Island easily got past the Wolpack (23-12; 20-7; forfeit) while the Muskies eliminated Caughnawaga (29-4; 20-5; forfeit). The best-of five championship series was won by Akwesasne after a thrilling four-games (8-9, 9-8, 13-9, 10-7) with Snake Island.

2015
With the Akwesasne and Caughnawaga both on hiatus, Snake Island Muskies (9-7) and Tyendinaga Wolfpack (0-6) played an inter-league schedule against QSLL teams. The TNSLL championship was contested in a one-game playoff on August 8 at Deseronto Community Recreation Centre, won by the Muskies 21-9.

2016
Two teams (Caughnawaga Indians, St. Regis Braves) returned while three-time champion Snake Island Muskies went on hiatus. Tyendinaga changed their name from Wolfpack to Thunderbirds.

Tyendinaga eliminated Caughnawaga in three straight to earn a spot in the finals. The Thunderbirds went on to upset St. Regis in the finals to earn their first-ever berth to Presidents Cup.

2023
TNSLL saw growth for the 2023 season with the Akwesasne Bucks (formerly of Can-Am Lacrosse) and Capital Region Axemen (Quebec Senior Lacrosse League) switching leagues. Cornwall Island Redmen also returned after a 10-year hiatus.

Teams

Former member teams

 Akwesasne Outlawz (2014)
 Akwesasne Thunderbirds (2009-10)
Caughnawaga Indians (2011-14; 2016-18)
 Cornwall Island Redmen (2009-13; 2023-) - returned in 2023
 St. Regis Braves (2009-12;2016-18)
 Tyendinaga Wolfpack/Thunderbirds (2014-17)

Champions

Presidents Cup medal history

References

External links
TNSLL website
@TNSLL

Lacrosse leagues in Canada
Lacrosse leagues in the United States
Sports leagues established in 2009


title: RMS Parthia (1947)

text:
RMS Parthia was the second of two all first class transatlantic passenger cargo liners built for the Cunard Line. She later served on the London to Auckland route for the New Zealand Shipping Company under the name Remuera, and still later as a Pacific cruise ship under the name Aramac. She was scrapped in 1969–70.

History
Originally conceived as cargo ships for the Cunard Line subsidiary - Brocklebank Line, RMS Parthia and her sister RMS Media were completed as transatlantic passenger cargo ships that served the Cunard Line on its Liverpool to New York route from 1948 until 1961. Smaller and somewhat slower than the great express liners, Parthia acquired a reputation for informal elegance and comfort that made her a favourite with many of the travelling public. Among the celebrities who frequently sailed with the ship or her sister ship , was the film star Katharine Hepburn. As originally constructed the ship had four passenger decks and included all of the normal amenities expected by her 251 all first class passengers, including stylish lounges, a cocktail bar, library, and spacious staterooms. The limited number of passengers also meant more shipboard space for promenading and other activities which in turn contributed to a more relaxed ambiance. Unfortunately, Parthia and Media were poor sea boats and were eventually fitted with Denny-Brown stabilisers, Media in 1952 and Parthia in 1954, the first transatlantic liners to be so fitted

With the arrival of the 1960s however, commercial jet planes began to dominate the transatlantic passenger trade and steamship companies increasingly found it difficult to compete. On 16 October 1961 Parthia was withdrawn from service after her final arrival at Liverpool. She was purchased for £705,000 by the P&O group, largely it was thought to prevent her falling into the hands of a competitor as had happened to the Media. P&O allocated the ship to its New Zealand Shipping Company subsidiary which employed the ship, renamed SS Remuera, on the London to Auckland New Zealand route. The ship was refitted at the Alexander Stephen shipyard on the Clyde as a one class ship for 350 passengers, replacing the 33-year-old Rangitiki and Rangitata. Again however, the ship was a financial millstone to her owners, being a steamship in a fleet of motor ships. In 1964 P&O transferred her to another subsidiary, the Eastern and Australian Steamship Company. Renamed Aramac the ship was converted for cruising and served in this capacity until 1969 when she was definitively withdrawn from service and sold for scrap which was completed in Taiwan in 1970.

References

External links
RMS Parthia on Chris' Cunard Page: https://www.chriscunard.com/history-fleet/cunard-fleet/1930-1960/parthia/

1947 ships
Cargo liners
Ocean liners of the United Kingdom
Cruise ships of the United Kingdom
Ships of the Cunard Line
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Ships of the New Zealand Shipping Company
Ships built in Belfast
Ships built by Harland and Wolff


title: Austin Brucklacher

text:
Henry Austin Brucklacher (April 12, 1898 – January 7, 1941) was an American football guard who played three seasons with the Louisville Brecks of the National Football League. His name is sometimes misspelled as "Brunklacher".

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

1898 births
1941 deaths
American football offensive guards
Louisville Brecks players


title: Raymond Burse

text:
Raymond M. Burse is a college administrator, Harvard educated lawyer, and businessman who served two terms as the ninth and fourteenth President of Kentucky State University.

Burse attended Centre College in Danville, Kentucky where he majored in chemistry and mathematics. He was initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa - The National Leadership Honor Society in 1972.

His first tenure at Kentucky State University took place from 1982 to 1989, and his second tenure took place from 2014 until his resignation on May 23, 2016. He is known for taking a $90,000 a year pay cut from his $350,000 salary so that his fellow employees could be paid a living wage.  Burse spent a decade as a senior executive at General Electric. He is from Hopkinsville, Kentucky, and resides in Louisville. Burse is currently serving on the board of trustees of the University of Louisville, after being appointed by Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin.

Burse was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and studied at Oxford University for two years. He was the first African American to compete in an Oxford vs. Cambridge rugby match. He played wing for Oxford which lost 16–15. His achievement earned him a mention in Faces in the Crowd in the January 27, 1975 issue of Sports Illustrated. He is the father of three sons, the oldest of whom is Ray Burse.

In 2016 Burse was honored with the Laurel Crowned Circle Award, the highest award from Omicron Delta Kappa.

References

21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
American academic administrators
Centre College alumni
General Electric employees
Harvard Law School alumni
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Kentucky State University faculty
Living people
Oxford University RFC players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American rugby union players
American expatriate sportspeople in England
American expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in England


title: Sniper: Legacy

text:
Sniper: Legacy is a 2014 American direct-to-video action film directed by Don Michael Paul. It is the fifth installment in the Sniper film series and a sequel to Sniper: Reloaded (2011).

Plot
After military leaders are assassinated, Brandon Beckett (Chad Michael Collins), receives word that his father, Thomas Beckett (Tom Berenger), was among the people assassinated. Attempting to track down David Simpson (Doug Allen), the assassin, a renegade 75th Ranger Regiment sniper, Brandon finds out that his father isn't dead and realizes that he is being used as bait.

Cast
 Tom Berenger as Master Gunnery Sergeant Tom Beckett
 Chad Michael Collins as Gunnery Sergeant Brandon Becket
 Dominic Mafham as Major Guy "Bullet Face" Bidwell
 Mercedes Mason as Corporal Sanaa Malik
 Doug Allen as David Simpson
 Dennis Haysbert as Colonel
 Alex Roe as Reese
 Nestor Serrano as Steffen
 Yana Marinova as Crane
 Mark Lewis Jones as Shope
 Patrick Garrity as Reese's Spotter
 Woon Young Park as Cantara
 Raicho Vasilev as Afghanistan Leader (uncredited)

References

External links

2014 films
2014 action films
Films about snipers
Films about the United States Marine Corps
Direct-to-video sequel films
Films directed by Don Michael Paul
Films scored by Frederik Wiedmann
Films with screenplays by John Fasano
American action films
Destination Films films
Sony Pictures direct-to-video films
Sniper (film series)
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: John F. Beard

text:
John Forbes Beard (August 13, 1822 – October 2, 1891) was an American plasterer and farmer from Gratiot, Wisconsin, who served a single one-year term as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from Lafayette County, Wisconsin.

Background
Beard was born in Landisburg, Pennsylvania on August 13, 1822. He received a common school education. He left Pennsylvania in 1840 with $12, an umbrella and his clothes, walked the 250 miles to Wheeling, West Virginia, where he caught a boat to Cincinnati, Ohio; thence to Piqua, Ohio, where he worked for about a year before returning to Pennsylvania. He then learned the trade of plasterer, and left for Wisconsin in 1845, spending about a year in Galena, Illinois, then settled in New Diggings where on March 17, 1846, he married Amanda Criss, a native of Wheeling. He stayed in New Diggings for six years or so, before moving on, coming in 1851 to Gratiot. He served on the town board of Gratiot.

Legislature
In 1873, Beard was elected to the Assembly from the Lafayette County district (Republican incumbent William H. Armstrong was not a candidate) as a candidate of the new Reform Party, a coalition of Democrats, reform and Liberal Republicans, and Grangers, which secured the election for two years of a Governor of Wisconsin and a number of state legislators. Beard drew 1,374 votes, winning over the 1,345 votes cast for Republican John S. Wiley. He was appointed to the standing committees on railroads, and on mining and smelting.

Beard was not a candidate for re-election the next year, and was succeeded by Democrat John Anderson.

After the legislature
Beard remained in politics after serving in the Assembly, holding various township offices in Gratiot, and after the collapse of the Reform Party, he aligned with the Democratic Party. He and Amanda Criss had eleven children between 1846 and 1874, at least six of them still living as of 1881. Amanda died on March 6, 1879. As of 1881, Beard owned 596 acres of improved land, with a two-story brick house, large barn, stable, granary and carriage house, stocked with horses, cattle, and sheep. He described himself as "in religion, Liberal." He died October 2, 1891, in Sundance Wyoming of Brights disease.

References

1822 births
1891 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Farmers from Wisconsin
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
People from New Diggings, Wisconsin
People from Perry County, Pennsylvania
American plasterers
Wisconsin Reformers (19th century)
People from Gratiot, Wisconsin


title: The Inconsolable Secret

text:
The Inconsolable Secret is the eighth studio album by American progressive rock band Glass Hammer, released on July 12, 2005, by Arion Records/Sound Resources.

It is the last album with singer Walter Moore as band member (though he would continue to collaborate with the band, including on 2014's Ode to Echo), and also the first without band leader Fred Schendel acting as drummer.

A special edition of the album was released on June 25, 2013, with an additional third disc featuring five songs entirely re-recorded by the band, with new members Jon Davison and Kamran Alan Shikoh on vocals and guitar respectively. The name "inconsolable secret" comes from C.S. Lewis's sermon, The Weight of Glory.

Track listing

Personnel

Glass Hammer
 Walter Moore – lead vocals
 Susie Bogdanowicz – lead vocals
 Fred Schendel – keyboards, electric and steel guitars, vocals
 Steve Babb – keyboards, bass, vocals

Additional musicians
 Matt Mendians – drums
 Sarah Snyder – vocals
 Flo Paris – vocals on “Long and Long Ago” and “Having Caught a Glimpse”
 Eric Parker – acoustic guitar
 The Adonia String Trio
 Rebecca James – violin
 Susan Hawkins-Whitacre – viola
 Rachel Hackenberger – cello
 Bethany Warren – backing vocals and choir
 Stephanie Rumpza – recorder and choir
 Haley McGuire, Summer Hullender, Elimy Hammett and Natalie Pittman – choir
 Tom Hammett – vocals
 Laura Lindstrom – vocals on “Morrigan’s Song”
 David Carter – lead guitar on "Long and Long Ago"

Production
 Fred Schendel and Steve Babb – production
 Bob Katz – mastering
 Roger Dean – cover art

New personnel in 2013 re-issue
 Jon Davison – lead vocals on "Long and Long Ago" and "The Morning She Woke"
 Kamran Alan Shikoh – electric and classical guitars on "The Morning She Woke" and "The Knight of the North"
 Johnny Bruhns – electric guitar on "Long And Long Ago"
 David Wallimann – electric guitar on "Having Caught A Glimpse"
 Donna Curry – flute on "Long And Long Ago" and "Having Caught A Glimpse"
 Kelly Luther Stultz – alto choir
 Josh Greene – baritone choir

References

Glass Hammer albums
2005 albums


title: List of frozen yogurt companies

text:
This is a list of notable frozen yogurt companies. Frozen yogurt is a frozen dessert made with yogurt and sometimes other dairy products including non-dairy products. It varies from slightly to much more tart than ice cream, as well as being lower in fat (due to the use of milk instead of cream). It is different from ice milk (later termed low-fat or light ice cream) and conventional soft serve. Unlike yogurt, frozen yogurt is not regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but is regulated by some U.S. states. Frozen yogurt may or may not contain live and active bacteria cultures.

Frozen yogurt companies

 16 Handles
 Chocolate Shoppe Ice Cream Company
 Frosty Boy
 Golden Spoon
 Handel's Homemade Ice Cream & Yogurt
 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
 Llaollao
 Menchie's Frozen Yogurt
 Orange Leaf Frozen Yogurt
 Pinkberry
 Red Mango
 Sour Sally
 Sweet Frog
 The Bigg Chill
 TCBY
 Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt
 Wakaberry
 Yogen Früz
 Yogoberry
 Yogurt Mountain
 Yogurtland
 Yumilicious

References

Food industry-related lists


title: I Wasn't with It

text:
"I Wasn't with It" is a song performed by Jesse Powell. The song is the opening track from his second album 'Bout It and was issued as the album's first single. The song was his  debut on the Billboard Hot 100, and it peaked at #85 in 1998.

Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Steve Willis.

Chart performance

References

External links

1998 singles
Jesse Powell songs
Silas Records singles
Song recordings produced by Jon-John Robinson
1998 songs


title: John Reader Hosking

text:
John Reader Hosking (11 July 1896 – 14 October 1946) was a New Zealand natural products chemist.

Biography
The son of John Henry Hosking, a judge, Hosking was born in Dunedin in 1896. He was part of the 5th (Wellington) Regiment in the Samoan Advance Party at the outbreak of World War I. He rejoined the effort via the Australian forces in Sydney as an Acting Bombardier.

He gained a PhD from Auckland University College, graduating in 1927.

In 1930 Hosking returned to New Zealand from Europe and started working at the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research under Ernest Marsden.

Hosking won the Hector Medal, the highest award of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1937, the award was forwarded to him in the United Kingdom, where he had returned.

Hosking died on 14 October 1946 at his home in Hedgerley, Buckinghamshire.

References

1896 births
1946 deaths
Scientists from Dunedin
New Zealand chemists
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
Australian military personnel of World War I
People associated with Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (New Zealand)
New Zealand academics lacking usual sources
20th-century New Zealand scientists


title: Platanthera nivea

text:
Platanthera nivea, commonly called the snowy orchid, is an orchid species of  native to the Southeastern United States. Its range is almost entirely restricted to the southeastern Coastal Plain, with a few notable inland populations such as in Coffee County, Tennessee. Within this range, it is found in wet savannas and bogs.

Platanthera nivea has a highly irregular flowering pattern, with whole populations not flowering for a number of years. Populations of this orchid have declined considerably over the 20th century due to habitat destruction.

References

nivea
Orchids of the United States


title: Azumio

text:
Azumio () is a mobile health company that specializes in biometric mobile technology. Founded in 2011, Azumio develops Apple iOS and Android health apps and services. Azumio has released 24 apps on iOS, 5 apps on Android, and 3 apps on Windows Phone. The company is headquartered in Palo Alto, California.

Overview
Azumio publishes biometric health applications and services for mobile devices. The company's goals are directed toward the improvement of wellness by motivating healthy behavior with mobile applications. Within the apps, users can explore personal data trends and stay motivated with community support. Azumio works with clinical research scientists at Stanford University and at the University of California, San Francisco.

In July 2012 Azumio acquired SkyHealth.

Apps

Argus
Argus is Azumio's largest application, launched on July 1, 2013. With the aim of integrating various aspects of health into a single user timeline, Argus was designed to integrate data from Instant Heart Rate, Sleep Time, Fitness Buddy, and Instant Fitness into a single location. Argus allows users to input and track personal elements of their daily lives such as nutrition and exercise. As a lifetracker, the app functions as a pedometer, calorie counter, nutrition tracker, and activity logger. Argus provides goal tracking functionalities and customizable data trend charts to allow users to compare how various attributes of their lifestyle interact with one another.

Data from 720,000 Argus users was used for a large-scale study of physical activity in 111 countries.

Social
In December 2013, Argus introduced a health-based social network in which users can add friends and followers. After completing an activity or logging a health record, users are able to privately or publicly share the event. In April 2014, the social feature was expanded with a News Feed which compiles shared events of friends. A Discover section was added which allows users to explore the social network and add friends and followers with similar interests.

On February 23, 2019, The Wall Street Journal reported that the health-oriented app owned by Azumio, "Instant Heart Rate: HR Monitor," sends user's private health data to social media giant Facebook immediately after it is recorded. This occurs even when the user does not have a Facebook account.

Fitness Buddy
Fitness Buddy is Azumio's first fitness application, launched on July 16, 2011. Through built-in training programs, step-by-step videos, audio instruction cues, and motivational guidance, the app aims to serve as a mobile fitness coach. Fitness Buddy contains an exercise library with 1700 exercises, instructional videos, animated workout photos, and a custom workout builder. Fitness Buddy supports iPhone, iPad, Android, and Windows phone platforms, and also features Sonicast which allows two users to wirelessly share workouts with each other

Instant Heart Rate
Instant Heart Rate, released in October 2010, is a mobile Heart Rate Monitor app. With advancements in mobile phone camera resolution, most smart phones can accurately measure heart rate by analyzing minute color changes of the skin. The application, illuminates a user's finger with a phone's flashlight feature and uses the phone's camera to analyze color changes in the finger tip to track heart rate. The smart phone's sensors are as reliable as traditional methods of measurement.

Insight Reports
In October 2014, Instant Heart Rate introduced insight reports. When generated, insight reports aggregate heart rate measurements over a one-month period. Users can see their heart rate measurements sorted by time of day, by category (after waking up, before exercise, etc.), and also see visualizations of their pulse waveforms

Sleep Time
Azumio released a smart alarm clock and sleep analysis tool, Sleep Time, on March 28, 2012. By using the accelerometer in mobile phones, the application uses movement-analysis algorithms to measure the user's level of body movement and correlates that with a specific phase of the sleep cycle (Light sleep and Deep sleep). Recognizing when a user is in a light phase of sleep, Sleep Time alarms incrementally over a set time period to allow for a gradual wakeup. Users can choose from one of the built in soundscapes, environmental background sounds, or play their personal music to fall asleep. After each sleep session, Sleep Time generates a graph that allows the user to track amounts of light and deep sleep, sleep duration, and sleep efficiency. Sleep Time provides syncing capabilities with the Apple Health application.

Glucose Buddy
Azumio released Glucose Buddy in October 2011 with the aim of digitizing the paper-and-pen logging systems for diabetics. Users can manually enter glucose numbers, carbohydrate consumption, insulin dosages, and activities into Glucose Buddy. This data is then synced onto the user's account, allowing access from multiple devices including a desktop web portal. Glucose Buddy plots data into graphs which can be exported and emailed to a user's physician.

Instant Fitness
The Instant Fitness application is Azumio's integration Fitness Buddy's exercise database into a mobile personal trainer that creates bodyweight workouts for users. Since its release in late December 2012, Instant Fitness has added a smart workout generator. Instant Fitness contains 600 exercises and leads users through workouts with voice cues and step-by-step animations. The workout database includes cardiovascular workouts, equipment-specific routines, and sports-based conditioning workouts. The application logs each of the user's workout repetitions into a data log and calendar.

References

External links
www.azumio.com

Biometrics software


title: Tomo Muranaka

text:
is a Japanese voice actress from Ibaraki Prefecture. She is affiliated with Haikyō.

Filmography

Television animation
2010
 Robin-kun to 100-nin Otomodachi Series 2 as Phillip
2012
 From the New World as Child (eps 1-2)
 Kuromajo-san ga Toru!! as Daigorō Iwata
 La storia della Arcana Famiglia as Jolly (child)
 Say "I love you". as Female student (ep 7); Woman (ep 3)
 Sword Art Online as Gin (eps 11-12)
 The Knight in the Area as Mina Nakae
 The Pet Girl of Sakurasou as, TV: Woman (ep 4)
2013
 A Certain Scientific Railgun S as Researcher C (ep 13); Staff Member E (ep 7)
 D.C. III: Da Capo III
 Dog & Scissors as Reporter (ep 1)
 Golden Time as Underclassman Club Member 2 (ep 8)
 High School DxD New as Magician (ep 11)
 Kotoura-san as Child (ep 8); Woman (ep 11)
 Little Busters! as Tarō
 Love Live! School Idol Project as Mathematics Teacher (ep 2), Friend A (ep 4)
 Strike the Blood as Caster (ep 3); Possessed Mask (ep 10)
 Tanken Driland - 1000-nen no Mahō - as Wolf Spirit Rhean (ep 4)
 Futari wa Milky Holmes as Female Teacher (eps 3, 9)
 The Devil Is a Part-Timer! as Operator A (ep 2)
 The Eccentric Family as Nakai B
2014
 Aldnoah.Zero as Female soldier
 Argevollen as Female soldier (ep 3)
 Atelier Escha & Logy: Alchemists of the Dusk Sky as Micie Sun Mussemburg
 Celestial Method as Teacher (ep 3)
 Invaders of the Rokujyōma!? as Takahashi (ep 3)
 Is the Order a Rabbit? as Female Customer (ep 10)
 Nagi-Asu: A Lull in the Sea as Sayu's mother
 Nanana's Buried Treasure as Yumi Hino (ep 6)
 Oreca Battle as Fire Orega
 Selector Spread WIXOSS (2014) as Manager (ep 6)
 Strike the Blood as Female Attendant (ep 15)
 World Trigger as Yūma Kuga
 Your Lie in April as Judge (ep 2)
2015
 Aquarion Logos as Announcement
 Chivalry of a Failed Knight as Boy (ep 3); Stella's mother (ep 1)
 Comet Lucifer as Lilian Anatolia, Black Guardian (ep 10, 12)
 Diabolik Lovers More, Blood as Ruki (young)
 Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma as Megumi's mother (eps 3-4, 20-22)
 Gangsta. as Emilio (young), Arthur (ep 10)
 Ghost in the Shell: Arise Alternative Architecture as Amuri (ep 4); operator A (eps 5-6)
 Gintama° as Izumi's Brother (ep 278)
 Haikyū!! Second Season as Kei Tsukishima (young)
 Heavy Object as Lady (ep 3); Trainer (ep 4)
 High School DXD BorN as Queen (ep 8)
 Lance N' Masques as Boy (ep 11)
 Lupin the Third (2015) as Reporter (ep 6)
 Maria the Virgin Witch as Clansman (ep 8)
 Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans as Akihiro Altland (young)
 Tantei Kageki Milky Holmes TD as Officer A; Nicholas
 The Heroic Legend of Arslan as Fake Tahamine (ep 6)
 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls as Aki Yamato (ep 5)
 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls 2nd Season as Aki Yamato (ep 25)
 Transformers: Robots in Disguise as Russell Clay
 Your Lie in April as Nurse (ep 21)
2016
 Active Raid as Female clerk A
 BBK/BRNK as Sōya Arabashiri (child)
 The File of Young Kindaichi Returns Season 2 as Ayame Kagehira (eps 38-41)
 Future Card Buddyfight Triple D as Bal
 Gate: Jieitai Kano Chi nite, Kaku Tatakaeri Season 2 as Fen (ep 17)
 Luck & Logic as Headquarters staff A (ep 11)
 Lupin the Third (2015) as Yoshio Watson Ōbayashi (ep 21)
 Digimon Universe: Appli Monsters as Bootmon (ep 43)
2017
 Kirakira PreCure a la Mode as Aoi Tategami/Cure Gelato
2018
 FLCL Progressive as Gorō Mori
 Hugtto! PreCure as Aoi Tategami/Cure Gelato (eps 36-37)
That Time I got Reincarnated as a Slime as Greater Spirit of Light (episode 23, OAD episodes 3 & 5)
2019
 Case Closed as Kaori Kanno (ep 936)
2020
 Magia Record, Akira Shinobu (Ep.6)
 Japan Sinks: 2020, Gō Mutō
2021
 World Trigger 2nd Season as Yūma Kuga
 World Trigger 3rd Season as Yūma Kuga
2022
 Boruto: Naruto Next Generations as Harika Aburame (ep 261)

Original video animation (OVA)
2014
 Ghost in the Shell: Arise (2014), Amuri (ep 1); Opeko A (ep 2)

Original net animation (ONA)
2014
 Sailor Moon Crystal as Housewife (ep 3)

Theatrical animation
2015
 Sinbad: Sora Tobu Hime to Himitsu no Shima as Sinbad
 Go! Princess PreCure The Movie: Go! Go!! Splendid Triple Feature!!! as Kin
2017
 Kirakira PreCure a la Mode: Crispy! The Mille-feuille of Memories! as Aoi Tategami/Cure Gelato
2018
 PreCure Super Stars! as Aoi Tategami/Cure Gelato
 Hugtto! PreCure Futari wa Pretty Cure: All Stars Memories as Aoi Tategami/Cure Gelato
 Mobile Suit Gundam Narrative as Michelle Luio
2019
 PreCure Miracle Universe as Aoi Tategami/Cure Gelato

Video games
2008
 Lord of Vermilion as Baba Yaga, Shizuka Gozen
2013
 Atelier Escha & Logy: Alchemists of the Dusk Sky as Micie Sun Mussemburg
 Conception II: Children of the Seven Stars as Aquatics Captain
 The Wonderful 101 as Alice MacGregor
2014
 Robot Girls Z Online as Glossam X2; Horuzon V3
2015
 The Idolmaster Cinderella Girls as Aki Yamato
2017
 Magia Record as Akira Shinobu
2019
 One Piece: World Seeker as Roule
2021
 Resident Evil Village as Daniela Dimitrescu
 Arknights as Wild Mane

Drama CD
 Angels Candies (Evil)
 Robot Girls Z BD/DVD Vol.1 Drama CD (2014), Glossam X2

Dubbing

Live-action
The 5th Wave as Ringer (Maika Monroe)
Alita: Battle Angel as Koyomi K. (Lana Condor)
The Batman as Bella Reál (Jayme Lawson)
Big Game as Oskari (Onni Tommila)
Birds of Prey as Dinah Lance / Black Canary (Jurnee Smollett-Bell)
Brain Games as Marsai Martin
Cruella as Anita "Tattletale" Darling (Kirby Howell-Baptiste)
The Day Shall Come as Kendra Glack (Anna Kendrick)
Decision to Leave as Yeon-su (Kim Shin-young)
Earth to Echo as Alex Nichols (Teo Halm)
Fifty Shades Darker as Mia Grey (Rita Ora)
Fifty Shades Freed as Mia Gray (Rita Ora)
The Flash as Iris West (Candice Patton)
The Marvels as Monica Rambeau (Teyonah Parris)
Obi-Wan Kenobi as Reva Sevander / Third Sister (Moses Ingram)
Ocean's 8 as Nine Ball (Rihanna)
The Ridiculous 6 as Smoking Fox (Julia Jones)
SEAL Team as Lisa Davis (Toni Trucks)
Shooter as Nadine Memphis (Cynthia Addai-Robinson)
Vigil as Kirsten Longacre (Rose Leslie)
Westworld as Charlotte Hale (Tessa Thompson)
WandaVision as Monica Rambeau (Teyonah Parris)
Zhong Kui: Snow Girl and the Dark Crystal as Zhong Ling (Yang Zishan)

Animation
 Glitch Techs as Miko Kubota
 The Powerpuff Girls as Buttercup

References

External links
 Official blog
 Agency profile

1989 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Ibaraki Prefecture
Japanese voice actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Tokyo Actor's Consumer's Cooperative Society voice actors


title: Johnny Sheehan

text:
Johnny Sheehan (born 1975) is an Irish former hurler who played for East Cork club St Catherine's. He played for the Cork senior hurling team for two seasons, during which time he usually lined out at midfield.

Sheehan began his hurling career at club level with St Catherine's. After beginning his career at juvenile and underage levels, he eventually broke onto the club's top adult team and experienced his first success in 1994 when the club won the Cork Intermediate Championship title. He later won a Cork Premier Intermediate Championship title in 2004 and promotion to the top flight of Cork hurling.

At inter-county level, Sheehan was part of the Cork under-21 team that won the Munster Championship in 1996. He joined the Cork senior team in 1997. From his debut, Sheehan was better known as a panellist rather than a member of the starting fifteen and made a number of National League and Championship appearances in a career that ended in 2000. During that time he was part of Cork's All-Ireland Championship-winning team in 1999. Sheehan also secured two Munster Championship medals.

Honours
St Colmans
Harty Cup x 2
All Ireland x 1

St Catherine's
Cork Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 2004
Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship (1): 1994

Cork
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1999
Munster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1999, 2000
Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1996

References

1975 births
Living people
St Catherine's hurlers
Cork inter-county hurlers


title: List of chicken restaurants

text:
This is a list of notable chicken restaurants. This list includes casual dining, fast casual and fast food restaurants which typically specialize in chicken dishes such as fried chicken, chicken and waffles, Chicken sandwiches or chicken and biscuits.

Chicken restaurants
 4 Fingers Crispy Chicken
 Albaik
 Anchor Bar
 Baes Fried Chicken, Portland, Oregon, US
 Big Chicken
 Bonchon Chicken
 Buffalo Wild Wings
 Buffalo Wings and Rings
 Champy's Famous Fried Chicken
 Chicken and Guns, Portland, Oregon, US
 Chicken in the Rough
 Chicken Salad Chick
 Chicken Shack
 Dave's Hot Chicken
 Dell Rhea's Chicken Basket
 Duff's Famous Wings
 El Pollo Loco
 Golden Chick
 Grandy's
 Gus's World Famous Fried Chicken
 The Halal Guys
 Hattie B's Hot Chicken
 Harold's Chicken Shack
 Hen House
 Hooters
 Hot Chicken Takeover
 Mary Brown's, Canada
 Max's Restaurant
 Ma Yu Ching's Bucket Chicken House
 Nando's
 Pollo Campero
 Pollo Palenque
 Pollo Tropical
 Prince's Hot Chicken Shack
 Quaker Steak & Lube
 Roscoe's House of Chicken and Waffles
 Rostipollos
 Siipiweikot
 St-Hubert, Canada
 Scores
 Slim Chickens
 Smithfield's Chicken 'N Bar-B-Q
 Swiss Chalet, Canada
 Tip-Top Restaurant
 White Fence Farm
 Wild Wing Cafe
 Wingstop
 Zehnder's

Fast-food chicken restaurants

 Albaik
 Al Tazaj
 Bacolod Chicken Inasal
 Bojangles
 Boston Market
 Brown's Chicken & Pasta
 Bush's Chicken
 California Fried Chicken
 Chefette
 Chester's
 Chick-fil-A
 Chick'nCone
 Chicken Cottage
 Chicken Delight
 Chicken Express
 Chicken Licken
 Chicken Republic
 The Chicken Rice Shop
 Chicken Shack
 Chicken Treat
 ChicKing
 Chooks-to-Go
 Church's Chicken
 Cluck-U Chicken
 Dixie Lee Fried Chicken
 Dixy Chicken
 El Pollo Loco
 Ezell's Chicken
 Foosackly's
 Fosters Freeze
 Frisby
 Geprek Bensu
 Golden Chick
 Golden Skillet
 Guthrie's
 Harold's Chicken Shack
 Hartz Chicken
 HNT Chicken
 J&G Fried Chicken
 Jollibee
 Juan Pollo
 Kennedy Fried Chicken
 Kenny Rogers Roasters
 KFC
 KLG
 Krispy Krunchy Chicken
 Kudu
 Kyochon
 Lee's Famous Recipe Chicken
 Louisiana Fried Chicken
 Mang Inasal
 Marrybrown
 Martin's BBQ
 Mary Brown's
 Max's of Manila
 Morley's
 Mrs. Winner's Chicken & Biscuits
 Oporto
 Pelicana Chicken
 Pollo Brujo – ten locations in Guatemala; also in Colombia, Costa Rica and Mexico
 Pollo Campero – based in Guatemala
 Pollos Frisby
 Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen
 Pudgie's
 Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers
 Red Rooster
 Roy Rogers Restaurants
 SCR
 Slim Chickens
 Southern Fried Chicken
 Tastee Fried Chicken
 TKK Fried Chicken
 Wienerwald
 Wild Wing Restaurants
 Wing Zone
 WingStreet
 Wingstop
 YaYa's Flame Broiled Chicken
 Zankou Chicken
 Zaxby's

Defunct chicken restaurants
 Chicken George
 Chooks Fresh & Tasty
 Coon Chicken Inn
 Koo Koo Roo
 Maryland Fried Chicken
 Minnie Pearl's Fried Chicken
 Pioneer Chicken
 Sisters Chicken & Biscuits
 White Coffee Pot

See also

 Fried chicken restaurant
 Hofbrau
 List of chicken dishes
 List of fried chicken dishes
 List of fast food restaurant chains
 List of restaurant chains
 Lists of restaurants
 Los Pollos Hermanos, a fictional chicken restaurant
 National Fried Chicken Day
Chicken as food

References

Further reading

External links

Lists of restaurants


title: Henry Lewis (American football)

text:
Henry Lewis was an American football guard who played one season with the Louisville Brecks of the American Professional Football Association (APFA).

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

Year of death missing
American football offensive guards
Louisville Brecks players
Louisville Male High School alumni
1896 births


title: Extracellular vesicle

text:
Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are lipid bilayer-delimited particles that are naturally released from almost all types of  cells but, unlike a cell, cannot replicate. EVs range in diameter from near the size of the smallest physically possible unilamellar liposome (around 20-30 nanometers) to as large as 10 microns or more, although the vast majority of EVs are smaller than 200 nm. EVs can be divided according to size and synthesis route into exosomes, microvesicles and apoptotic bodies. They carry a cargo of proteins, nucleic acids, lipids, metabolites, and even organelles from the parent cell. EVs carry distinct proteo-transcriptomic signatures that are different from their cancer cell of origin. Most cells that have been studied to date are thought to release EVs, including some archaeal, bacterial, fungal, and plant cells that are surrounded by cell walls. A wide variety of EV subtypes have been proposed, defined variously by size, biogenesis pathway, cargo, cellular source, and function, leading to a historically heterogenous nomenclature including terms like exosomes and ectosomes.

Numerous functions of EVs have been established or postulated. The first evidence for the existence of EVs was enabled by the ultracentrifuge, the electron microscope, and functional studies of coagulation in the mid-20th century. A sharp increase in interest in EVs occurred in the first decade of the 21st century following the discovery that EVs could transfer nucleic acids such as RNA from cell to cell. Associated with EVs from certain cells or tissues, nucleic acids could be easily amplified as markers of disease and also potentially traced back to a cell of origin, such as a tumor cell. When EVs are taken up by other cells, they may alter the behaviour of the recipient cell, for instance EVs released by colorectal cancer cells increase migration of fibroblasts and thus EVs are of importance in forming tumour landscapes. This discovery also implied that EVs could be used for therapeutic purposes, such as delivering nucleic acids or other cargo to diseased tissue. This growing interest was paralleled by formation of companies and funding programs focused on development of EVs as biomarkers or therapies of disease, the founding of an International Society for Extracellular Vesicles (ISEV), and establishment of a scientific journal devoted to the field, the Journal of Extracellular Vesicles.

Background/History
Evidence for the existence of EVs and their functions was first gathered by combined applications of ultracentrifugation, electron microscopy, and functional studies during the mid-20th century. Ultracentrifuged pellets from blood plasma were reported to have procoagulant properties by Erwin Chargaff and Randolph West in 1946. The platelet derivation and lipid-containing nature of these particles was further articulated by Peter Wolf. Around the same time, H. Clarke Anderson and Ermanno Bonucci separately described the calcifying properties of EVs in bone matrix.

Although the extracellular and vesicular properties of EVs had been recognized by numerous groups by the 1970s, the term “extracellular vesicle” was first used in a manuscript title in 1971. This electron microscopy study of the flagellate freshwater alga 'Ochromonas danica' reported release of EVs from membranes including those of flagella. Soon thereafter, EVs were seen to be released from follicular thyroid cells of the bat during arousal from hibernation, suggesting the possible involvement of EVs in endocrine processes. Reports of EVs in intestinal villi samples and, for the first time, in material from human cancer (adenoma) referred back to even earlier publications that furnished similar evidence, although conclusions about EV release had not then been drawn. EVs were also described in bovine serum and cell culture conditioned medium with distinctions made between “vesicles of the multivesicular body” and “microvesicles.” These studies further noted the similarities of EVs and enveloped viruses.

In the early- to mid-1980s, the Stahl and Johnstone labs forged a deeper understanding of the release of EVs from reticulocytes, while progress was also made on EVs shed from tumor cells. The reticulocyte research, in particular, showed that EVs could be released not only from the plasma membrane or surface of the cell, but also by fusion of the multivesicular body with the plasma membrane. During this time, EVs were described by many names, sometimes in the same manuscript, such as "shedding vesicles," "membrane fragments," "plasma membrane vesicles," "micro-vesicles/microvesicles," "exosomes," (previously used for mobile, transforming DNA elements in model organisms Drosophila and Neurospora), "inclusion vesicles," and more, or referred to by organ of origin, such as "prostasomes" that were found to enhance sperm motility in semen.

The involvement of EVs in immune responses became increasingly clear in the 1990s with findings of the group of Graça Raposo and others. A clinical trial of dendritic cell-derived EVs was performed in France just before the turn of the century. Cells of the immune system were found capable of transferring transmembrane proteins via EVs. For example, the HIV co-receptors CCR5 and CXCR4 could be transferred from an HIV-susceptible cell to a refractory cell by "microparticles," rendering the recipient cell susceptible to infection.

Beginning in 2006, several laboratories reported that EVs contain nucleic acids and have the ability to transfer them from cell to cell. Nucleic acids including DNAs and RNAs were even found to be functional in the recipient cell. Whether carrying DNA, RNA, surface molecules, or other factors, the involvement of EVs in cancer progression aroused considerable interest, leading to hypotheses that specific EVs could target specific cells due to "codes" displayed on their surface; create or enhance a metastatic niche; betray the presence of specific cancers; or be used as a therapy to target cancer cells. Meanwhile, strides were made in the understanding of vesicle biogenesis and subtypes.

Rapid growth of the EV research community in the early 2000s led to the creation of the International Society for Extracellular Vesicles (ISEV), which has led efforts for rigor and standardization in the field including establishment of the Journal of Extracellular Vesicles. A plethora of national and regional EV societies have also been formed. In 2012, the Director’s Office of the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) announced a program for funding of EV and extracellular RNA studies, the Extracellular RNA Communication Consortium (ERCC), which subsequently invested >USD 100 million in EV research. A second round of funding was announced in 2018. Commercial investment in EV diagnostics and therapeutics also grew during this time.

Biogenesis and nomenclature
Extracellular vesicles and particles (EVPs) are released by cells in different shapes and sizes. Diverse EV subtypes have been proposed, with names such as ectosomes, microvesicles, microparticles, exosomes, oncosomes, apoptotic bodies, and more.  These EV subtypes have been defined by various, often overlapping, definitions, based mostly on biogenesis (cell pathway, cell or tissue identity, condition of origin). However, EV subtypes may also be defined by size, constituent molecules, function, or method of separation. Because of the bewildering and sometimes contradictory definitions of different EV subtypes, the current scientific consensus is that “extracellular vesicle” and variations thereon are the preferred nomenclature unless specific biogenetic origin can be demonstrated. Subtypes of EVs may be defined by:

Ectosomes/microvesicles/microparticles (plasma membrane origin)

The terms “ectosome,” “microvesicle” (MV), and “microparticle” (MP) refer to particles released from the surface of cells. Technically, the platelets of certain vertebrates (which bud from megakaryocytes), as well as red blood cells (e.g., of adult humans) also fulfill the consensus definition of EVs. Especially in the field of platelet research, MP has been the standard nomenclature. Formation of ectosomes may in some cases result from directed processes, and in others from shear forces or adherence of the PM to a surface.

Exosomes (endosomal origin)

Exosome biogenesis begins with pinching off of endosomal invaginations into the multivesicular body (MVB), forming intraluminal vesicles (ILVs). If the MVB fuses with the plasma membrane, the ILVs are released as "exosomes." The first publication to use the term "exosome" for EVs presented it as a synonym for “micro-vesicle.” The term has also been used for EVs within specific size ranges, EVs separated using specific methods, or even all EVs.

Apoptotic bodies
Apoptotic bodies are EVs that are released by dying cells undergoing apoptosis. Since apoptotic cells tend to display phosphatidylserine (PS) in the outer bilayer of the cell membrane, apoptotic bodies tend to externalize PS, although other EVs may also do so. Apoptotic bodies may be quite large (microns in diameter) but may also measure in the submicron range.

Large oncosomes
In addition to the very large EVs released during apoptosis, micron-sized EVs may be produced by cancer cells, neurons, and other cells. When produced by cancer cells, these particles are termed “large oncosomes” and may reach 20 microns or more in diameter. Large oncosomes can attain sizes comparable to individual cells, but they do not contain full nuclei. They have been shown to contribute to metastasis in a mouse model and a human fibroblast cell culture model of prostate cancer. Cellular internalization of large oncosomes can reprogram non-neoplastic brain cells to divide and migrate in primary tissue culture, and higher numbers of large oncosomes isolated from blood samples from glioblastoma patients were correlated with more advanced disease progression.

Exophers

Exophers are a class of large EV, approximately four microns in diameter, observed in model organisms ranging from Caenorhabditis elegans to mice. When genetically modified to express aggregating proteins, neurons were observed to sequester the aggregates into a portion of the cell and release them within a large EV called an exopher. They are hypothesized to be a mechanism for disposal of unwanted cellular material including protein aggregates and damaged organelles. Exophers can remain connected to the cell body by a thin, membranous filament resembling a tunneling nanotube.

Migrasomes

Migrasomes are large membrane-bound EVs, ranging from 0.5 to 3 microns in diameter, that form at the ends of retraction fibers left behind when cells migrate in a process termed "migracytosis." Migrasomes can continue to fill with cytosol and expand even as the originating cell moves away. Migrasomes were first observed in rat kidney cell culture, but they are produced by mouse and human cells as well. Damaged mitochondria can be expelled from migrating cells inside of migrasomes, suggesting a functional role for this EV in mitochondrial homeostasis.

Enveloped viruses
Enveloped viruses are a type of EV produced under the influence of viral infection. That is, the virion is composed of cellular membranes but contains proteins and nucleic acids produced from the viral genome. Some enveloped viruses can infect other cells even without a functional virion, when genomic material is transferred via EVs. Certain non-enveloped viruses may also reproduce with assistance from EVs.

EV separation and concentration
Studying EVs and their cargo typically requires separation from a biological matrix (such as a complex fluid or tissue) so that the uniquely EV components can be analyzed. Many approaches have been used, including differential ultracentrifugation, density gradient ultracentrifugation, size exclusion chromatography, ultrafiltration, capillary electrophoresis, asymmetric-flow field-flow fractionation, and affinity/immunoaffinity capture methods. Each method has its own recovery and purity outcomes: that is, what percentage of input EVs are obtained, and the ratio of “true” EV components to co-isolates. EV separation can also be influenced by pre-analytical variables.

EV characterization

Population-level EV analysis
Separated or concentrated populations of EVs may be characterized by several means. Total concentration of molecules in categories such as protein, lipid or nucleic acid. Total particle counts in a preparation can also be estimated, for example by light-scattering techniques. Each measurement technology may have a specific size range for accurate quantitation, and very small EVs (<100 nm diameter) are not detected by many technologies. Molecular “fingerprints” of populations can be obtained by “omics” technologies like proteomics, lipidomics, and RNomics, or by techniques like Raman spectroscopy. Overall levels of unique molecules can also be measured in the population, such as tetraspanins, phosphatidylserine, or species of RNA. It has been proposed that purity of an EV preparation can be estimated by examining the ratio of one population-level measurement to another, e.g., the ratio of total protein or total lipid to total particles.

Single-particle analysis
Specialized methods are needed to study EVs at the single particle level. The challenge for any putative single-particle method is to identify the individual EV as a single, lipid-bilayer particle, and to provide additional information such as size, surface proteins, or nucleic acid content. Methods that have been used successfully for single-EV analysis include optical microscopy and flow cytometry (for large EVs, usually >200 nm), tunable resistive pulse sensing for evaluating EV size, concentration and zeta potential, as well as electron microscopy (no lower bound) and immuno electron microscopy, single-particle interferometric reflectance imaging (down to about 40 nm), and nano-flow cytometry (also to 40 nm). Some technologies allow the study of individual EVs without extensive prior separation from a biological matrix: to give a few examples, electron microscopy and flow cytometry.

Enriched and depleted markers
To demonstrate the presence of EVs in a preparation, as well as the relative depletion of non-EV particles or molecules, EV-enriched 'and' -depleted markers are necessary: For example, the MISEV2018 guidelines recommend:
At least one membrane-associated marker as evidence of the lipid bilayer (e.g., a tetraspanin protein)
At least one cytoplasmic but ideally membrane-associated marker to show that the particle is not merely a membrane fragment
At least one “negative” or “depleted” marker: a “deep cellular” marker, a marker of a non-EV particle, or a soluble molecule not thought to be enriched in EVs.

Usually, but not necessarily, the EV-enriched or -depleted markers are proteins that can be detected by Western blot, flow cytometry, ELISA, mass spectrometry, or other widely-available methods. Assaying for depleted markers is thought to be particularly important, as otherwise the purity of an EV preparation cannot be claimed. However, most studies of EVs prior to 2016 did not support claims of the presence of EVs by showing enriched markers, and <5% measured the presence of possible co-isolates/contaminants. Despite the high need, a list of EV contaminants is not yet available to the EV research community. A recent study suggested density-gradient-based EV separation from biofluids as an experimental set-up to compile a list of contaminants for EV, based upon differential analysis of EV-enriched fractions versus soluble protein-enriched fractions. Soluble proteins in blood, the Tamm-Horsfall protein (uromodulin) in urine, or proteins of the nucleus, Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum, or mitochondria in eukaryotic cells. The latter proteins may be found in large EVs or indeed any EVs, but are expected to be less concentrated in the EV than in the cell.

Biological functions of EVs
A wide variety of biological functions have been ascribed to EVs.

“Trash disposal”: eliminating unwanted materials
Transfer of functional proteins
Transfer of functional DNA and RNA
Molecular recycling or “nutrition”
Signaling to the recipient cell via cell-surface or endosomal receptors
Creation of a metastatic niche for cancer
Pathfinding through the environment
Quorum sensing
Mediating host-commensal or parasite/pathogen interaction

EVs as biomarkers and therapeutics

EVs in disease
EVs are believed to play a role in the spreading of different diseases. Studies have shown that tumor cells send EVs to send signal to target resident cells, which can lead to tumor invasion and metastasis.  In vitro studies of Alzheimer's disease have shown that astrocytes that accumulate amyloid beta release EVs that cause neuronal apoptosis. The content of the EVs was also affected by the exposure to amyloid beta and higher ApoE was found in EVs secreted by astrocyte exposed to amyloid beta. An oncogenic mechanism illustrates how extracellular vesicles are produced by proliferative acute lymphoblastic leukemia cells and can target and compromise a healthy hematopoiesis system during leukemia development.

References

External links
 Extracellular vesicles

Cells
Vesicles
Cell biology
Eukaryotic cell anatomy


title: Federico Bonazzoli

text:
Federico Bonazzoli (born 21 May 1997) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Serie A club Hellas Verona, on loan from Salernitana.

Club career

Inter Milan
Bonazzoli played at youth level for Ghedi and Montechiari, before joining Inter Milan at the age of seven.

On 18 May 2014, Bonazzoli made his senior debut against Chievo Verona as a substitute for Rubén Botta in the 85th minute of a 1–2 away defeat on the last day of the Serie A season. He became the second youngest footballer to play in Serie A for Inter aged 16 years, 11 months and 27 days, 17 days older than Massimo Pellegrini, who debuted in 1982. On 6 November 2014 he made his UEFA Europa League debut in a 1–1 away draw against Saint-Étienne in the group stage, he was replaced by Joel Obi in the 66th minute.

Sampdoria
On 2 February 2015, he signed for fellow league team Sampdoria for €4.5 million, but would remain at Inter on loan until the end of the season.

On 21 January 2016, he was signed by Serie B club Lanciano on a season-long loan deal, with an option to purchase. On 22 July, he joined Brescia on loan.

Loan to Torino
On 5 October 2020, Bonazzoli joined Torino on loan.

Loan to Salernitana
On 3 August 2021, US Salernitana announced the signing of Bonazzoli on a season-long loan with an option to buy. He scored two goals in his Coppa Italia debut win over Reggina.

Salernitana
On 26 July 2022, Bonazzoli signed permanently with Salernitana on a four year contract, for a reported fee of €5 millions.

International career
With the Italy U-17 side he took part at the 2013 UEFA European Under-17 Championship.

He made his debut with the Italy U-21 team on 17 November 2014, in a home friendly match loss 1–0 against Denmark, becoming the youngest player to make his debut with the team at the time.

Style of play
Bonazzoli models himself on former Inter forward Zlatan Ibrahimović. He is highly rated by Inter fans as a Christian Vieri-like striker, with a great physique and technical abilities.

Career statistics

Club

References

Living people
1997 births
Footballers from the Province of Brescia
Men's association football forwards
Italian men's footballers
Inter Milan players
UC Sampdoria players
SS Virtus Lanciano 1924 players
Brescia Calcio players
SPAL players
Calcio Padova players
Torino FC players
US Salernitana 1919 players
Hellas Verona FC players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Italy men's youth international footballers
Italy men's under-21 international footballers


title: Sniper (film series)

text:
Sniper is a series of action and war films beginning with the 1993 film Sniper, which center upon the characters of Master Gunnery Sergeant Thomas Beckett (Tom Berenger) and Gunnery Sergeant Brandon Beckett (Chad Michael Collins), who work as Force Reconnaissance Scout Snipers in the United States Marine Corps.

Films

Sniper (1993)

Master Gunnery Sergeant Thomas Beckett, an experienced sniper, and Richard Miller are sent on a mission to assassinate a Panamanian General.

Sniper 2 (2002)

Thomas Beckett and Jake Cole are tasked with assassinating a Serbian general responsible for ethnic cleansing attacks.

Sniper 3 (2004)

Sniper Thomas Beckett is hired by NSA officials William Avery and Richard Addis to perform a covert operation to eliminate a suspected terrorist kingpin in the People's Republic of Vietnam who was providing support for Jemaah Islamiyah.

Sniper: Reloaded (2011)

With the assistance of Richard Miller, Marine Sergeant Brandon Beckett, son of Thomas Beckett, takes up the mantle set by his father and goes on a mission of his own.

Sniper: Legacy (2014)

After military leaders are assassinated, Gunnery Sergeant Brandon Beckett receives word that his father is one. Attempting to track down the assassin, Brandon finds out that his father is not dead, realizing that he is being used as bait.

Sniper: Ghost Shooter (2016)

Gunnery Sergeant Brandon Beckett is given yet another mission where he is tasked with protecting a Georgian gas pipeline from Arab sponsored terrorists, however, things become complicated when a professional terrorist sniper named Ravshan Gazakov enters the fray.

Sniper: Ultimate Kill (2017)

Master Sergeant Brandon Beckett is tasked with protecting a DEA agent from a drug cartel sniper, known as "The Devil".

Sniper: Assassin's End (2020)

Legendary sniper Thomas Beckett and his son, Special Ops Sniper Brandon Beckett, are on the run from the CIA, Russian Mercenaries, and a Yakuza-trained assassin with sniper skills that rival both legendary sharp shooters.

Sniper: Rogue Mission (2022)
After discovering a human sex trafficking ring working with a corrupt agent, Brandon Beckett teams up with allies from his past, Agent Zeke "Zero Rosenberg" and Yuki "Lady Death" Mifune, to discover the identity of the agent and stop the ring.

Sniper: G.R.I.T. – Global Response & Intelligence Team (2023)
When an international terrorist cult threatens global political stability and kidnaps a fellow agent, Ace Sniper Brandon Beckett (Chad Michael Collins) and the newly-formed Global Response & Intelligence Team – or G.R.I.T. – led by Colonel Stone Dennis Haysbert must travel across the world to Malta, infiltrate the cult, and take out its leader to free Lady Death (Luna Fujimoto) and stop the global threat. Ryan Robbins and Josh Brener also star in this globetrotting entry to the Sniper franchise.

Cast and crew

Principal cast

Additional crew

References

External links

Action film series
American film series
Destination Films franchises


title: Stephen Full

text:
Stephen Full (born November 13, 1969) is an American actor and comedian, known for his voice role as Stan on the Disney Channel show Dog with a Blog, and acting role as Ash on I'm in the Band, which aired on Disney Channel's sister network, Disney XD.

Early life
Full was born in Chicago, Illinois on November 13, 1969. He attended St. Charles High School and was recognized as a talented actor from a young age. He also drove a hearse as his automobile in high school, true to his comedic reputation.

Career
Full guest starred in NBC's Las Vegas for two episodes and Disney Channel's Hannah Montana.

He and the other cast members of I'm in the Band appeared in a cross-over episode of The Suite Life on Deck ("Weasels on Deck").

He also is the voice of Stan, a talking dog with a big heart, in the Disney television show Dog With A Blog.

He appeared in "Overkill", in season 2 of ABC's Castle and appeared in "Murder Sings the Blues", in season 3 of CSI: NY.

He guest-starred on Best Friends Whenever as Ray, a pizza delivery man.

He guest-starred on iCarly as a customer on the "iOwe You" episode at Chili My Bowl.

Full guest-starred on NCIS season 16 episode 14 "Once Upon A Tim" as Mr. Lewis, Tim McGee's teacher.

Personal life
Full was married to actress Annie Wersching from 2009 until her death in 2023. They had three sons together.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

 poptower bio

1969 births
Male actors from Chicago
American male comedians
American male television actors
Living people
21st-century American male actors
20th-century American male actors
Comedians from Illinois
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians


title: Cayman Islands Directors Registration and Licensing Law, 2014

text:
Cayman has introduced a new regime for the licensing and registration of directors of investment fund companies that are “regulated” under the Mutual Funds Law (2013 Revision) and directors of companies registered as “excluded persons” under paragraphs 1 and 4 of Schedule 4 of the Securities Investment and Business Law (2011 Revision).  Each relevant entity is defined in the Law as a “Covered Entity”.

Description
This Client Brief is important to anyone who either is or plans to become a director of a company categorized by the new legislation as a “Covered Entity”. Critically it is irrelevant where the director has his place of residence and the obligations set out under the Law (both initial and ongoing) are those of the individual and not any other entity.

The genesis of the Law is the Cayman Government's initiative to continually enhance standards of corporate governance and increase transparency in the sector. The Law is designed to enable the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority (“CIMA”) to, amongst other things, approve or deny applicants for registration or licensing as directors and retain detailed information on directors for the purposes of both assisting overseas regulatory authorities and carrying out its own regulatory functions.

The Law was brought into effect on 4 June 2014 (other than in relation to certain exceptions relating to the issue of the capacity of directors) and full compliance is therefore required by those already acting at the date of commencement, under the applicable grace periods, by close of business on 3 September 2014 for registered directors and professional directors and 3 December 2014 for corporate directors.  Applicants proposing to act must be registered or licensed prior to their appointment as a director of a Covered Entity.

Given that the process is new, unanticipated issues may arise for an applicant and it is recommended that persons covered by the Law and their counsel start the registration or licensing process as soon as possible, particularly given that sanctions for non-compliance are significant and may delay the launch of a new investment fund.  Each director must determine: (1) which of three relevant categories they fall within; (2) whether registration or licensing applies and the availability of an exemption; (3) the applicable timing and grace periods; (4) the fees and related deadlines for each category of director (as well as potential penalties); (5) the detailed requirements of the application process, which vary according to the category of director and the application; and (6) ongoing compliance

Registration and Licensing of Directors of Covered Entities

Registered Director  Part II of the legislation provides that a natural person appointed as a director of a Covered Entity shall not act in that capacity unless registered under the Law.  Non-compliance constitutes an offense and on conviction a fine of CI$50,000 (US$60,975) or 12 months imprisonment may be imposed.

CIMA may refuse to register an applicant if CIMA has information that the applicant: (a) has been convicted of a criminal offense involving fraud or dishonesty; or (b) is the subject of an adverse finding, financial penalty, sanction or disciplinary action by a regulator, self-regulatory organization or a professional disciplinary body.  Confirmation of registration should be received within 48 hours of making the application.

Professional Director  Part III of the legislation provides that a natural person shall not act as a professional director (defined as acting for twenty or more Covered Entities) unless they hold a license under the Law.  Non-compliance constitutes an offense and on conviction a fine of CI$100,000 (US$121,951) or 12 months imprisonment may be imposed. CIMA may not grant a license to an applicant unless it is satisfied that the applicant is a fit and proper person for licensing as a professional director. Section 12 of the Law further provides that in determining whether a natural person is a fit and proper person, regard shall be had to all circumstances, including that person's: (a) honesty, integrity and reputation; (b) competence and capability; and (c) financial soundness.  Confirmation of licensing should be received within 4 weeks of making the application.

There is an exemption in Section 16(1) for directors associated with a Company Manager or a Mutual Fund Administrator Licensed with CIMA (although the director must register under Section 6 with certain supplemental information).  Section 16(2) provides a similar exemption and registration requirement for directors associated with a CIMA Regulated Fund Manager that is Registered or Licensed with an Overseas Regulatory Authority.

“Overseas Regulatory Authority” is defined to include: US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), US Commodity and Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), US Financial Industry and Regulatory Authority (FINRA), Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC), Japan Financial Services Agency (FSA), Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS), UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), German Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin),  French Authorite des Marches Financiers (France) (AMF), Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets (Autoriteit Financiele Markten (AMF), The Central Bank of Ireland (CBI) and the Luxembourg Commission de Surveillance du Secteur Financier (CSSF), Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA), Comissão de Valores Mobiliários (CVM).

Corporate Director Part IV of the legislation provides that a corporate director (defined as a body corporate acting as a director for a Covered Entity) shall not act in that capacity unless they are licensed as a corporate director under the Law.  Penalties for non-compliance are the same as those for professional directors. CIMA may not grant a license to an applicant unless it is satisfied that the applicant is  “fit and proper” and similar criteria to those used for a professional director are applied.  Non-Cayman companies will not be permitted to act as directors of Covered Entities unless they register in the Cayman Islands under Part IX of the Companies Law (2013 Revision) and the Law provides detailed ongoing regulation for a corporate director with significant sanctions for non-compliance.  Confirmation of licensing should be received within 4 weeks of making the application.

Note that the Law expressly excludes a corporate director who holds a Companies Management License or a Mutual Funds Administrators license (issued by CIMA) where the holder of the license is providing directors to or acting as a director for a client which is a Covered Entity.

CIMA's Application Process and General Issues
The required information for registration must be entered into CIMA's web-portal.  Details of the web-portal are to be sent to directors by the registered office provider.  Applications for licensing or registration from any source other than the web-portal will be disregarded by CIMA and will have no effect.
The registered office of each Covered Entity will obtain a list from CIMA with the unique identification number (“UIN”) for each director of a Covered Entity associated with that registered office provider.  The registered offices will then contact each director and forward their UIN.  Any duplicate UIN must be sent via email to CIMA at DirectorsRegistration@cimoney.com.ky. CIMA will confirm the correct UIN to be used by the director.  The payment of fees can only be made via the web-portal with Visa or MasterCard.
The Law provides CIMA with very broad powers including, amongst other matters, the right to refuse or withdraw registration or licensing and extensive powers of enforcement.  Annual filings, fees and twenty-one day filings are provided for with significant penalties for non-compliance.  Insurance must be maintained by professional and corporate directors in accordance with the Law and details of the insurance filed with CIMA.
CIMA is required to keep a Register, however they have stated that the database will be maintained in accordance with the confidentiality provisions under Section 50 of the Monetary Authority Law (2013 Revision). The information will not be made available to the public and will be protected from any freedom of information requests. However the public will be able to search for a director's name to see whether he or she has been registered or licensed under the Law.  CIMA has confirmed that the search results will only reveal the director's name, type of license or registration and its date of issue and number.

The Law, the related regulations and CIMA's FAQs can be found at: http://www.gazettes.gov.ky and http://www.cimoney.com.ky.

References

 Silveroak Legal
Owen Jones

Directors
2014 in law
2014 in the Cayman Islands


title: Kiril of Polog and Kumanovo

text:
Kiril (birth name Nikola Popovski, Macedonian Cyrillic: Никола Поповски), was Metropolitan bishop of the no longer existing Diocese of Polog and Kumanovo of Macedonian Orthodox Church – Ohrid Archbishopric.

Education

Kiril completed primary education in his native village and Theological Seminary in Prizren, in present Kosovo. In 1965 he enrolled in the Moscow Spiritual Academy, but after two years of study he came back to Macedonia and completed his studies at the Theological faculty "St. Clement of Ohrid" in Skopje.

See also
 Diocese of Polog and Kumanovo
 Joseph of Kumanovo and Osogovo
 Diocese of Kumanovo and Osogovo
 List of Metropolitans of Diocese of Kumanovo and Osogovo
 Macedonian Orthodox Church – Ohrid Archbishopric
 Kumanovo

References

External links
 Biography of Kiril on Macedonian
 Diocese of Polog and Kumanovo on MOC-OA Site
 Official Page of Diocese of Polog and Kumanovo

Members of the Macedonian Orthodox Church
People from Resen Municipality
2013 deaths
1934 births
People from Kumanovo


title: Lillian, Nebraska

text:
Lillian is an unincorporated community in Custer County, Nebraska, United States.

History
Lillian was named for Lillian Gohean, daughter of the postmaster. The Lillian post office opened in 1883, closed in 1902, reopened in 1907, and closed permanently in 1934.

References

Populated places in Custer County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska