The Department of Egyptian Antiquities of the Louvre (French: Département des Antiquités égyptiennes du Louvre) is a department of the Louvre that is responsible for artifacts from the Nile civilizations which date from 4,000 BC to the 4th century. The collection, comprising over 50,000 pieces, is among the world's largest, overviews Egyptian life spanning Ancient Egypt, the Middle Kingdom, the New Kingdom, Coptic art, and the Roman, Ptolemaic, and Byzantine periods.

History
The department's origins lie in the royal collection, but it was augmented by Napoleon's 1798 expeditionary trip with Dominique Vivant, the future director of the Louvre. After Jean-François Champollion translated the Rosetta Stone, Charles X decreed that an Egyptian Antiquities department be created. Champollion advised the purchase of three collections, formed by Edmé-Antoine Durand, Henry Salt and Bernardino Drovetti; these additions added 7,000 works. Growth continued via acquisitions by Auguste Mariette, founder of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Mariette, after excavations at Memphis, sent back crates of archaeological finds including The Seated Scribe.

Rooms of the Egyptian Antiquities Department
Guarded by the Large Sphinx (c. 2000 BC), the collection is housed in around 30 rooms. Holdings include art, papyrus scrolls, mummies, tools, clothing, jewelry, games, musical instruments, and weapons. Pieces from the ancient period include the Gebel el-Arak Knife from 3400 BC, The Seated Scribe, and the Head of King Djedefre. Middle Kingdom art, "known for its gold work and statues", moved from realism to idealization; this is exemplified by the schist statue of Amenemhatankh and the wooden Offering Bearer. The New Kingdom and Coptic Egyptian sections are deep, but the statue of the goddess Nephthys and the limestone depiction of the goddess Hathor demonstrate New Kingdom sentiment and wealth.

Rooms of the department are as follows:

1. Crypt of the sphinx.
2. Vestibule.
3. The Nile River.
4. Field labour. The mastaba.
5. Animal husbandry, hunting and fishing.
6. Writing and scribes.
7. Materials and techniques.
8. The home and furniture.
9. Jewels, clothing, and body care.
10. Leisure: Music and games.
11. The forecourt of the temple.
12. The temple.
13. Crypt of Osiris. The royal tomb.
14. Sarcophagi.
15. Mummies, embalming and burial.
16. Tombs.
17. The Book of The Dead. L'équipement funéraire.
18. Gods and magic.
19. Animals and the gods.
20. Naqaqa period. The end of prehistory
21. Thinite period. The first two dynasties.
22. The Old Kingdom. Seated Scribe.
23. The Middle Kingdom.
24. The New Kingdom.
25. The New Kingdom: the period of Akhenaton and Nefertiti.
26. The New Kingdom: Tutankhamun and his successors.
27. The New Kingdom: The period of Ramses.
28. The New Kingdom: The period of Ramses. Princes and courtisans.
29. The Third Intermediate Period. The Saite period. The beginnings of Persian domination.
30. From the last Egyptian Pharaohs to Cleopatra. The Nectenebos, Alexander the Great, and the Ptolemy dynasty. A: Roman Egypt. B: Coptic Egypt. C: The room Baouit.

Notable artifacts
Notable artifacts are as follows:

Akhenaton and Nefertiti sculpture
Amenophis IV sculpture
Amulet belonging to Paser
Angle harp
Annals of Thutmosis III
Aphrodite Anadyomene
Bas-relief of Prince Khaemwaset
Apis Bull
Bas-reliefs from the Temple of Satet at Elephantine
Base and feet of a colossus of Amenophis III
Bastet
Bead net for a mummy
Beaker from a cemetery on Sai Island
Body of a Woman sculpture (probably Nefertiti)
Book of mythological images
Bowl of General Djehuty
Byzantine chandelier
Cartonnage of Ankhpakhered
Cat sculpture
A chair from the 18th or 19th dynasty
Chapel of the Tomb of Akhethotep
Chelidona's Coffin
Christ and Abbot Mena
Coffin lid of King Antef
Colossal statue of Rameses II
Comb
Cosmetic spoon
Couple in Wood
Cubit rod
Cupids Picking Grapes
Dagger from Gebel el-Arak
Detachable headrest
Divine standard
Door lintel
Drinking cup in the form of a lotus flower
Eagle censer
False door on the Stele of Sheshi
Female Nude statue
Figurine of a naked woman
Figurine of a seated woman
Foundation deposit from the Temple of Deir el-Bahri
Four baboons adoring the rising sun
Four Ramesses II vases
Fragment of a funerary shroud, known as "Portrait of Ammonios"
Fragment of a votive monument
Fragment of the Book of the Dead
Fragment of the Hunting Palette
"Frog" oil lamp
Funerary figurine of Ramesses IV
Funerary furniture of Chancellor Nakhti
Funerary hanging
Funerary statue of a Priestess of Isis
Funerary stele
Funerary stele of a father
Funerary stele with two orant figures
Furniture legs in the form of a nude woman
Gaia with Cupids
Game board in the form of a hippo
Game box in the name of Imenmes
Gilded cartonnage of the lady Tasheret-pa-ankh
Great Sphinx of Tanis
Guarded Lion of the Chapel of the Serapeum of Saqqara
Head of a colossal statue of Amenophis III
Head of a sphinx of King Djedefre
Hippo figurine
Hoe
Horus sculpture
Horus on horseback sculpture
Hypocephalus of Irethorrou
Imhotep the Wise Deified
Inventory and accounts from a temple of Abusir
Jar with portrait
Jonah wall-hanging
Khabekhent's funerary servant and ushabti chest
Knucklebones
Kohl pot in the form of a Nubian porter *Kohl Recipient:the god Bes
Krater
Large bottle with vine-leaf decoration
Large statue of Chancellor Nakht
Legging
Lintel from the tomb of Pairkep
Mask of a Woman of the 1st century
Mortuary Mask of Khaemwaset
Mummy in painted shroud
Mummy label
Mummy Mask of the early 12th Dynasty
Mummy mask of a boy
Mummy mask of a man with headrest
Mummy mask of a woman
Mummy of a man
Mummy of a woman with portrait
Mummy shroud and mask
Mummy's head
Necklace with fish pendants
Nile fishing scene
Nude male statuette
Offering table found at Meroe
Offering-bearer of the 12th Dynasty
Ostrakon with a royal profile
Paintings from the tomb of Metjetji
Paintings from the tomb of Unsu
Pair of clappers
Pair of sandals
Palm column of King Unas
Panel of the Virgin Annunciate
Panel portrait of a man
Patera
Pendant of King Osorkon II
Pendant falcon of Ramesses II
Pilgrim flasks
Pillar believed to be from Bawit
Pinudjem's necklace
Portraits of men and women
Processional way of sphinxes
Pyxis or pyx
Queen Ahmose Nefertari figure
Queen Cleoptrat Making an Offering
Queen Khenemet-Nefer-Hedjet figurine
Queen Tiye
Ram Pendant
Ramesses II breastplate
Recipient with bowls
Reconstruction of a tomb of the cemetery of Deir el-Medina
Red terracotta canopic jars
Relief from the Temple of Monthu at Tod
Ring of Horemheb
Ring with horses
Royal and divine triad
Royal Sphinx of Pharaoh Achoris
Sarcophagus box of Ramesses III
Sarcophagus of Abu Roash
Sarcophagus of Dioscorides
Sarcophagus of Iniuia
Scene in the Nile marshes
Scribe's palette
Sennerfer's necklace
Sennefer, the king's head
Senusret, chief of the treasury
Shabti of Amenophis III
Shroud of a child's mummy
Sistreum of Henuttawy
Sobek-Re
Southern Church of Bawit
Spoon in the form of a bound ibex
Spoon in the form of a young girl
Sprang cap
Square of fabric
St. Menas
Statue of a priest of Bastet
Statue of Amenemhetankh
Statue of Karomana
Statue of King Nectanebo II
Statue of Nakhthorheb
Statue of Osiris
Statue of Pendua and his father
Statue of Rakherka
Statue of the god Bes
Statue of the goddess Sekhmet
Statue of Wahibre
Statue of Sepa and Nesa
Statuette de femme nue
Statueette of a young boy
Statuette of King Ammenemes III
Statuette of Taharqa
Statuette of the crocodile-headed god Sobek
Statuette of Tuy
Statuette of Isis nursing Horus
Stele dated to Ramesses II
Stele of the master craftsman of the 11th Dynasty
Stele of the Serpent King of the 1st Dynasty
Stele of Princess Nefertiabet (4th dynasty) eating
Tablet of an apprentice scribe
Tamutnefret's coffins
The four canopic jars of Horesmsaf
The god Amun protecting Tutankhamun
The goddess Hathor welcomes Sethos
The harpist's stele
The sarcophagus of Madja
The Scribe Nebmeretef
The Seated Scribe
The Tod Treasure
The Tyre of Constantinople
The Zodiac of Dendera
Three cups from the Tod treasure
Three throwsticks
Torso of a Ptolemaic King
Toy
Tunic of pleated linen
"Twenty Squares" game board
Two-sided stele of Dedia
Vase in the form of an ibex
Vase in the form of the god Bes
Vase with the name of King Wenis
Wall from a temple of Ramessus II
Wall of the tomb of Akhetaa
Wall tile from the 20th Dynasty
Water jars and stand
Water pot in the name of the vizier Paser
Woman in a Cloak statue
Woman's shroud

References

Departments of the Louvre
Egyptological collections in France


title: Leanna, Kansas

text:
Leanna is an unincorporated community in Allen and Neosho counties in the U.S. state of Kansas.

History
A post office was opened in Leanna in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1920.

References

Further reading

External links
 Allen County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT
 Neosho County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Allen County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
1881 establishments in Kansas
Populated places established in 1881


title: Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle

text:
Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle (also known and stylized on screen simply as Mowgli) is a 2018 adventure drama film directed by Andy Serkis with a screenplay by Callie Kloves, based on stories collected in All the Mowgli Stories by Rudyard Kipling. The film stars Rohan Chand, Matthew Rhys, and Freida Pinto, along with voice and motion-capture performances from Christian Bale, Cate Blanchett, Benedict Cumberbatch, Naomie Harris, and Serkis. In the film, an orphaned human boy who was raised by wolves, sets out on a journey to find a human village while evading Shere Khan.

Talks of a new Jungle Book film from Warner Bros. Pictures began in 2012 and various directors, including Steve Kloves, Ron Howard, and Alejandro González Iñárritu, were approached before Serkis was confirmed in March 2014. Much of the cast signed on that August and principal photography began in March 2015. Filming took place in South Africa and at Warner Bros. Studios in Leavesden, England.

Originally scheduled to be released in October 2016 by Warner Bros. Pictures, the film was delayed numerous times to work on the visual effects and to create space between itself and the April 2016 release of Walt Disney Pictures' own Jungle Book adaptation. In July 2018, Warner Bros. Pictures sold the rights for the film to Netflix. The film was released in select theaters on 29 November 2018, followed by its subsequent digital Netflix release on 7 December 2018. It received mixed reviews from critics, who praised the cast, visual effects, and Serkis' direction, but many compared it unfavorably to the Disney film and criticized the uneven tone, calling it a "messy—if ambitious—misfire".

Plot

In the jungles of India, the gigantic Indian python seer Kaa watches as Shere Khan, a sadistic Bengal tiger, breaks "jungle law" by killing a family of humans. The panther Bagheera finds a surviving infant boy and takes him to Nisha and Vihaan's family of Indian wolves, but the child is spotted by Tabaqui, Shere Khan's hyena lackey. The "man-cub" is brought before the wolf council, where Bagheera strong-arms Baloo, a Himalayan brown bear, into serving as his fellow guardian. Shere Khan arrives to kill the child, but Akela, leader of the wolves, declares that the boy is under the pack's protection. Shere Khan warns that when Akela misses his prey, he will return to kill the boy.

The child, now known as Mowgli, is adopted by Nisha and raised with the wolves. Years pass, and Mowgli encounters Shere Khan, who has antagonized the nearby "man-village" by killing their cattle. Mowgli falls into a tiger trap set by the villagers, but is saved by Hathi, an Indian elephant missing half a tusk. Bagheera reveals to Mowgli that he is human, but Mowgli is determined to complete "the Running" – the trial to earn full membership in the pack. Bagheera urges Mowgli to leave the jungle for the village, where he will be safe from Shere Khan; watching the village from afar, Mowgli learns of the existence of fire.

During the Running, as Bagheera chases the young wolves to prove their skill, Mowgli uses his ability to climb and run upright to gain the lead. Desperate to keep him safe, Bagheera unfairly foils Mowgli and is confronted by Baloo. Mowgli is kidnapped by the Bandar-log tribe of monkeys and brought to Shere Khan, but Baloo and Bagheera arrive to save him. They are overwhelmed by the monkeys, and Mowgli is rescued by Kaa. Having failed the Running, an angry Mowgli rejects the friendship of Bhoot, the albino runt of the wolf cubs, and visits Kaa, who believes he can restore harmony to the jungle.

While hunting, the aging Akela fails to bring down his prey, leading Shere Khan to remind the pack they must now challenge Akela for the role of leader. As the wolves fight, Mowgli steals a burning branch from the village and repels Shere Khan and the challengers, but shames Akela and is exiled from the pack. A feral Mowgli is captured by the villagers and John Lockwood, a British hunter. Bagheera tells Mowgli that he must stay with the villagers and gain their trust, as Bagheera did to escape captivity himself.

Mowgli comes to enjoy life in the village, cared for by the kindly Messua and learning hunting skills from Lockwood, who is tracking Shere Khan. Mowgli's wolf-sibling Gray Brother informs him that Shere Khan has driven away the wolves loyal to Akela and continues to kill cattle, endangering all the jungle's animals, but Mowgli refuses to help. While the villagers celebrate Holi, Mowgli learns that it was Lockwood who shot off Hathi's tusk and discovers his hunting trophies, including the head of Bhoot. Returning the tusk to Hathi, Mowgli offers him the hunter in exchange for ridding the jungle of Shere Khan.

Mowgli meets with Baloo, Bagheera, and the wolf pack, who refuse to go against jungle law to help him defeat Shere Khan. Undeterred, Mowgli lures Shere Khan to the edge of the village, where the tiger is surrounded by Hathi's elephant herd. Lockwood shoots at Shere Khan but wounds Mowgli instead, and Akela sacrifices himself to save the boy, while Lockwood is killed by Hathi. The other animals come to Mowgli's aid, forcing Shere Khan to retreat, and the dying Akela names Mowgli as his successor. With Messua and the village watching, Mowgli returns to the jungle and slays the mortally wounded Shere Khan. Kaa explains that with Shere Khan and Lockwood gone, Mowgli has given the animals a voice and brought peace to the jungle.

Cast

 Rohan Chand as Mowgli, a plucky and kind boy who is raised by wolves.
 Matthew Rhys as John Lockwood, a colonial hunter who hunts for trophies and comes to hunt Shere Khan.
 Freida Pinto as Messua, an altruistic woman who takes in Mowgli.

Voice and motion-capture
 Christian Bale as Bagheera, a wise black panther who is Mowgli's protector and one of his teachers; he was born in human captivity.
 Andy Serkis as Baloo, a firm but fair Himalayan brown bear who is one of Mowgli's teachers.
 Benedict Cumberbatch as Shere Khan, a barbaric and sadistic Bengal tiger with a crippled front leg who is Mowgli's archenemy and the one who slew his biological parents.
 Cate Blanchett as Kaa, an enormous Indian Python who is the jungle's seer, one of Mowgli's mentors, possible admirer and the narrator of the film.
 Tom Hollander as Tabaqui, a deranged striped hyena who is Shere Khan's follower.
 Peter Mullan as Akela, an elderly Indian wolf who is the chief and leader of his pack.
 Naomie Harris as Nisha, an Indian wolf who is Mowgli's adopted mother.
 Eddie Marsan as Vihaan, an Indian wolf who is Mowgli's adopted father.
 Jack Reynor as Gray Brother, an Indian wolf who is the oldest and most loyal of Mowgli's adopted brothers.
 Louis Ashbourne Serkis as Bhoot, an albino Indian wolf cub in Akela's pack and Mowgli's friend.

Production
A number of writers, directors, and producers were connected with the film during its development. In April 2012, Warner Bros. Pictures announced that it was developing the film with Steve Kloves in talks to write, direct, and produce it. It was reported in December 2013 that Kloves would produce the film, and Alejandro González Iñárritu was in talks to direct, from a screenplay by Kloves' daughter Callie. However, in January 2014, Iñárritu left the project due to scheduling conflicts with Birdman and The Revenant. In February 2014, it was reported that Ron Howard was in talks to direct, and would produce the film with Brian Grazer through their Imagine Entertainment company. The next month it was announced that Andy Serkis would direct and produce the film with collaborator Jonathan Cavendish of The Imaginarium, and Serkis would also perform the role of Baloo. Production designer Gary Freeman, editor Mark Sanger, and costume designer Alexandra Byrne were hired.

In August 2014, Benedict Cumberbatch joined the film to voice the villain role of Shere Khan. Christian Bale, Cate Blanchett, Naomie Harris, Tom Hollander, Eddie Marsan, Peter Mullan, and Rohan Chand were announced the following day. Jack Reynor was added to the cast in March 2015 as Mowgli's Brother Wolf. It was announced in April 2015 that Matthew Rhys was in talks to play the human role of John Lockwood. In May 2015, it was reported that Freida Pinto would be playing an unspecified live-action role along with Rhys and Chand, later confirmed to be that of Mowgli's adoptive mother.

Principal photography began on 9 March 2015. It was filmed in Durban, South Africa and at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden in England.

Music

Release
The film, originally titled Jungle Book: Origins, was initially set for an October 2016 release by Warner Bros. In December 2014, Warner Bros. shifted the date to October 2017, allowing more time for further work on the visual effects. In April 2016, just before the wide release of Disney's The Jungle Book, the film's release date was moved to 19 October 2018. In October 2017, Andy Serkis revealed the working title of the film to be Mowgli: Tales from the Jungle Book. In December, the official title was changed to Mowgli. Serkis stated that the film would be "darker" and more "serious" in tone than previous Jungle Book adaptations, thus closer to that of Kipling's original works. In March 2018, Serkis said first footage would be released "very soon." The first trailer and a behind-the-scenes featurette premiered on 21 May 2018.

In July 2018, it was announced that Netflix had purchased the worldwide distribution rights of the film from Warner Bros., and would set a 2019 release date, including a theatrical 3D release. At the time of the announcement, Deadline Hollywood described the film as "over-baked and over-budget" and said it allowed Warner Bros. to avoid "Pan-like box office bomb headlines" and saved them millions of dollars for not needing to promote the film. Speaking of the move, Serkis stated:

On 7 November 2018, Netflix released a new trailer for the film, announcing a new title change, Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle, as well as its limited theatrical release on 29 November 2018, and its subsequent streaming release on 7 December 2018. The film had its world premiere in Mumbai on 25 November 2018, the first time a Hollywood film premiered in India.

Reception
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of  based on  reviews, with an average rating of . The website's critical consensus reads, "Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle brings impressive special effects to bear on the darker side of its classic source material, but loses track of the story's heart along the way." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 51 out of 100, based on 22 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

Kate Erbland of IndieWire gave the film a "C+" and wrote: "Too dark for kids, too tame for adults. Stunning effects, occasionally wretched motion-capture. The technology may be there, but that doesn't mean it's been utilized to its full, feeling powers. It's a coming-of-age story unable to push forward in all the ways that really matter." Similarly, The Atlantic reviewer David Sims claimed the film suffers from weak visual effects and bland story.

Matt Zoller Seitz of RogerEbert.com awarded Mowgli two stars, criticizing the film's motion capture effects and comparing the film unfavorably to Favreau's The Jungle Book. Olly Richards of Empire gave the film 2/5 stars, writing that "for all his ambition, Serkis can't find the right tone for Mowgli and it becomes a very confused beast, neither fun enough for all ages to enjoy nor complex enough to be the visceral, grown-up thriller he nudges at." The Observer reviewer Wendy Ide awarded the film 3/5 stars, praising the film's visual and technical effects but opining that there was too much trauma and animal violence to attract family audiences.

David Fear of Rolling Stone gave the film 3/5 stars, describing Mowgli as "a harsher, darker, more CGI-heavy look at 'The Jungle Book'." While criticizing the film's CGI effects, Fear praised Christian Bale, Andy Serkis, Benedict Cumberbatch, and Cate Blanchett for their voicework as Bagheera, Baloo, Shere Khan, and Kaa. Michael Sullivan of The Washington Post awarded the film 4/5 stars, praising Andy Serkis for combining motion capture animation with live action footage while cautioning parents not to watch it with their kids due to its adult themes and violence. Additionally, Robert Abele of the Los Angeles Times praised Mowgli for incorporating the darker and more mature elements of Kipling's The Jungle Book; also favorably comparing the film to Disney's two family friendly Jungle Book iterations and describing Mowgli as "the movie equivalent of a whiskey chaser after a sugary shake."

Rohan Naahar of the Hindustan Times awarded Mowgli 4/5 stars, praising Serkis for delivering "a nuanced, visually dazzling update of the Jungle Book for Netflix." While praising the film for its technical effects and mature themes, Naahar expressed disappointment with the under-representation of Indians in the main cast apart from Freida Pinto. Collider Matt Goldberg described the film as a "blood-soak version of the Jungle Book." Goldberg criticized the film's level of violence and unsatisfactory CGI effects, giving the film a D rating.

References

External links
  on Netflix

2018 films
2010s adventure drama films
American adventure drama films
British adventure drama films
Films about animals
Films about children
Films about interracial romance
Films about orphans
Films directed by Andy Serkis
Films produced by Steve Kloves
Films set in the 1850s
Films set in Asia
Films set in the British Raj
Films set in India
Films shot in Hertfordshire
Films shot in KwaZulu-Natal
Films shot in London
Films shot at Warner Bros. Studios, Leavesden
Jungle adventure films
The Jungle Book films
Films using motion capture
English-language Netflix original films
Warner Bros. films
2018 drama films
Films about tigers
Films with live action and animation
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
2010s British films


title: Sandro Bazadze

text:
Sandro Bazadze (; born 29 July 1993) is a Georgian right-handed sabre fencer. He is the 2023 and 2022 individual European champion, and a two-time Olympian.

Bazadze competed in the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games and 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games.

Medal record

World Championship

European Championship

Grand Prix

World Cup

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Male sabre fencers from Georgia (country)
Fencers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic fencers for Georgia (country)
Fencers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
21st-century people from Georgia (country)
World Fencing Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Tbilisi
Fencers at the 2023 European Games
European Games medalists in fencing
European Games gold medalists for Georgia (country)


title: Beak (bivalve)

text:
The beak is part of the shell of a bivalve mollusk, i.e. part of the shell of a saltwater or freshwater clam.  The beak is the basal projection of the oldest part of the valve of the adult animal. The beak usually, but not always, coincides with the umbo, the highest and most prominent point on the valve. Because by definition, all bivalves have two valves, the shell of a bivalve has two umbones, and two beaks.

In many species of bivalves the beaks point towards one another. However, in some species of bivalves the beaks point posteriorly, in which case they are referred to as opisthogyrate; in others the beaks point forward, and are described as being prosogyrate.

If the beak is not eroded or worn down at all, it may still be capped with the prodissoconch, which is the larval shell of the animal.

References

Bivalve anatomy
Conchology
Marine biology


title: Palaeophyllites

text:
Palaeophyllites is a genus of ammonoids from the Lower Triassic and a contemporary of the related ussuritid Eophyllites.

The shell of Palaeophyllites is evolute,  inner whorls generally smooth, outer whorl with irregular ribs. Sutures are basically ceratitic with digitate lobes and simple rounded monophyllic saddles. Paleophyllites differs from contemporary Eophyllites in having ribs on the outer part of the terminal whorl and lobes that are more quadrate in outline.

Like Eophyllites, Palaeophyllites is ancestral to genera like Ussurites and Monophyllites.

References

 W.J. Arkell et al., 1957. Mesozoic Ammonoidea, Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L. Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press
 Sepkoski's list of Cephalopod Genera

Ammonitida genera
Triassic ammonites
Ammonites of Europe


title: Brian Johnston (center)

text:
Joseph Brian Johnston (born November 26, 1962) is a former American football center who played two seasons with the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the New York Giants in the third round of the 1985 NFL Draft. Johnston played college football at the University of North Carolina and attended Glenelg High School in Glenelg, Maryland. He was a member of the New York Giants team that won Super Bowl XXI.

References

External links
 Just Sports Stats

Living people
1962 births
American football centers
New York Giants players
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
Sportspeople from Howard County, Maryland
Players of American football from Maryland


title: Alfred Cyril Curtis

text:
Major General Alfred Cyril Curtis CB DSO MC (2 November 1894 – 13 October 1971) was a senior British Indian Army officer who commanded the 14th Indian Infantry Division during the Second World War.

Biography
Born on 2 November 1894 and educated at Bedford School, Curtis entered the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the 11th Sikh Regiment of the British Indian Army in 1915, serving in France, Belgium and Mesopotamia during the First World War, and ending the war as a captain. Between the wars he attended the Staff College, Camberley from 1927 to 1928 and, during the Second World War he served in Burma. He commanded the 14th Indian Infantry Division and was appointed as Aide-de-camp to King George VI in 1944.

Major General Alfred Curtis retired in 1948 and died in Jersey on 13 October 1971.

References

1894 births
1971 deaths
Indian Army generals of World War II
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
People educated at Bedford School
Graduates of the Staff College, Camberley
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
British Indian Army officers
Recipients of the Military Cross


title: Francis Bulkeley Johnson

text:
Francis Bulkeley Johnson (1828–1887) was member of the Jardine, Matheson & Co. and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

Biography
Johnson joined the Jardine, Matheson & Co. in 1861 and was later admitted as a partner in 1866 when James MacAndrew ceased to be with the company.

Johnson was appointed to the Legislative Council of Hong Kong on 17 May 1881, during William Keswick's absence on leave. He also acted as Hawaiian Consulate General and Danish Consulate for William Keswick in 1881. He was also Chairman of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce between 1882 and 1883.

During his service on the Legislative Council, he introduced the bill for the Tramways Ordinance for the construction of  in 1881. The bill was subsequently passed in June 1883 and the tramways were operated  In 1883, he was also appointed to the commission of inquiring the alleged opium smuggling as well as other goods from Hong Kong into China.

In December 1883, the government enacted the Johnson's Wharves and Piers Ordinance to authorise Johnson to construct piers and wharves in the Victoria Harbour for the Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Bulkeley Street in Hung Hom, Kowloon was named after him. His son, Charles Bulkeley Bulkeley-Johnson, was a highly decorated British cavalry general who died in the First World War.

See also
 W. H. Wardley and Company - the company which John Bowman and F. B. Johnson acquired from William Henry Wardley and with which they purchased Marine Lot no. 104 (Wardley House)

References

British expatriates in Hong Kong
British businesspeople
Hong Kong businesspeople
Jardine Matheson Group
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
1828 births
1887 deaths
19th-century British businesspeople


title: 2014–15 Győri ETO FC season

text:
The 2014–15 season will be Győri ETO FC's 71st competitive season, 55th consecutive season in the OTP Bank Liga and 110th year in existence as a football club.

First team squad

Transfers

Summer

In:

Out:

Winter

In:

Out:

List of Hungarian football transfers summer 2014
List of Hungarian football transfers winter 2014–15

Statistics

Appearances and goals
Last updated on 9 December 2014.

|-
|colspan="14"|Youth players:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players no longer at the club:

|}

Top scorers
Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Last updated on 9 December 2014

Disciplinary record
Includes all competitive matches. Players with 1 card or more included only.

Last updated on 9 December 2014

Overall
{|class="wikitable"
|-
|Games played || 31 (17 OTP Bank Liga, 2 Europa League, 4 Hungarian Cup and 8 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games won || 13 (6 OTP Bank Liga, 1 Europa League, 3 Hungarian Cup and 3 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games drawn || 7 (5 OTP Bank Liga, 0 Europa League, 0 Hungarian Cup and 2 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Games lost || 11 (6 OTP Bank Liga, 1 Europa League, 1 Hungarian Cup and 3 Hungarian League Cup)
|-
|Goals scored || 50
|-
|Goals conceded || 42
|-
|Goal difference || +8
|-
|Yellow cards || 69
|-
|Red cards || 3
|-
|rowspan="1"|Worst discipline ||  Máté Pátkai (8 , 1 )
|-
|rowspan="3"|Best result || 4–1 (A) v Gyirmót – Ligakupa – 16 September 2014
|-
| 4–1 (H) v Csákvár – Ligakupa – 7 October 2014
|-
| 3–0 (A) v Pécs – OTP Bank Liga – 8 November 2014
|-
|rowspan="1"|Worst result || 0–3 (H) v Göteborg – UEFA Europa League – 17 July 2014
|-
|rowspan="3"|Most appearances ||  Máté Pátkai (23 appearances)
|-
|  Gergely Rudolf (23 appearances)
|-
|  Ádám Lang (23 appearances)
|-
|rowspan="1"|Top scorer ||  Giorgi Kvilitaia (10 goals)
|-
|Points || 46/93 (49.46%)
|-

Nemzeti Bajnokság I

Matches

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Hungarian Cup

League Cup

Group stage

Knockout phase

Europa League

The First and Second Qualifying Round draws took place at UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland on 23 June 2014.

References

External links
 Eufo
 Official Website
 UEFA
 fixtures and results

Győri ETO FC seasons
Hungarian football clubs 2014–15 season


title: 303 series

text:
The  is a DC electric multiple unit (EMU) commuter train type operated by Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu) on Chikuhi Line and Fukuoka Subway Kuko Line through-running services in Kyushu, Japan, since 22 January 2000.

Design
The 303 series trains were designed to augment the 103-1500 series EMUs used on the Chikuhi Line, coinciding with double-tracking of the section between  and . The trains have lightweight stainless bodies with painted steel cab ends.

Operations
The 303 series trains are used on through services between  the Chikuhi Line and  on the Fukuoka Subway Kuko Line. They are compatible with automatic train operation (ATO) used on the Fukuoka Subway tracks, and are also equipped for wanman driver only operation.

Formations
The fleet consists of three six-car sets, numbered K01 to K03 and based at Karatsu Depot. The sets are formed as shown below with four motored ("M") intermediate cars and non-powered driving trailer ("Tc") cars, with car 1 at the Nishi-Karatsu end.

Cars 2 and 5 are each equipped with two PS402K single-arm pantographs.

Interior
Passenger accommodation consists of longitudinal bench seating throughout. Car 1 has a universal access toilet.

History
The trains entered service on 22 January 2000. A toilet was retrofitted to car 1 in each set between 2003 and 2004 at JR Kyushu's Kokura Works.

Build details

The three sets were built by Kinki Sharyo between 1999 and 2002. The fleet build details are as shown below.

References

External links
 Kinki sharyo

Electric multiple units of Japan
Kyushu Railway Company
Train-related introductions in 2000
Kinki Sharyo multiple units
1500 V DC multiple units of Japan


title: Michael Foye

text:
Michael Foye (also spelled as Michael Foy) was an eighteenth-century Irish sculptor. He's believed to have died in Rome around 1777.

Early career

His name first appeared in Dublin in the year 1765 when he exhibited two works at the Dublin Society of Artists on William Street: "Venus and Cupid" in marble and "Group of Boys" in plaster. In 1768 he presented "Mercury instructing Cupid" and in 1770 "Hercules Resting from his Labours". By 1769, he was working in the studio of John Nost III (nephew of the Dutch sculptor John Nost) who had come to Dublin in 1750.

Grand tour
In 1772, Foye undertook his grand tour and travelled to Italy arriving in Florence in April. In early 1773, he moved to Rome (living first in Strada dei Greci and then in Via Babuino). In 1773, he was mentioned by the English sculptor Thomas Banks, during Banks' own grand tour, as working on a sculpture of "Apollo del Belvedere" in marble. In November 1776, the Welsh painter, Thomas Jones, mentioned a joint meeting in the Cafe degli Inglesi between himself, Foye, Thomas Banks, Christopher Hewetson and Nathaniel Marchant.

Busts

In 1777, Foye sent "Bust of an Artist" to the Society of Artists in London, which is generally thought to be the bust of Allan Ramsay, now held in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. A second bust, originally believed to be of Sir William Hamilton (largely remembered now as the husband of Emma, Lady Hamilton), was later identified as Captain Sir John Lindsay. Lindsay was Ramsay's brother-in-law.

His only other known work is a carved relief of the artist James Durno which appeared in the sale of Thomas Banks' possessions in 1805.

References

 Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660–1851, Gunnis
 Dictionary of Irish Artists, 1913

Irish sculptors
Irish male sculptors


title: Lac de Gafsa

text:
Lac de Gafsa, also called 'Mysterious Lake', appeared unexpectedly in 2014 alongside Om Laryes Road, 25 kilometers from the town of Gafsa in Tunisia. The origin or formation of the lake is not clear. The most likely explanation is that a minor earthquake had ruptured the rock above the water table sending millions of cubic meters of water up to the surface.

Reactions

Since the lake was discovered by desert shepherds, Lake de Gafsa has become a curiosity for locals, and an overnight international tourist sensation. Hundreds have gone just to see the lake, to dive off the picturesque rocks and swim in the lake, and/or scuba dive in it since its discovery. Tunisian people living in the drought-ridden desert area of the Lake de Gafsa call its creation and appearance a miracle or curse.

Radioactivity tests

The area is rich in phosphate and there are fears the water could be carcinogenic as it might contain radioactive residue. , the water was undergoing testing by experts for contamination; however, at that time there was no official ban from swimming in the new lake. The lake, which is estimated to be between 18 and 20 meters (59 to 65 feet) deep, has changed from its clear turquoise blue color (as discovered) to a slightly murky green, meaning the fresh flow of water has ceased and the water is now stagnant.

References

Lakes of Tunisia


title: Vince Warren

text:
Vincent Leo Warren (born February 18, 1963) is a former American football wide receiver who played one season with the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the New York Giants in the fifth round of the 1986 NFL Draft. He played college football at San Diego State University and attended Eldorado High School in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was a member of the New York Giants team that won Super Bowl XXI.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1963 births
American football wide receivers
San Diego State Aztecs football players
New York Giants players
Players of American football from Little Rock, Arkansas
Eldorado High School alumni


title: Farquhar McGillivray Knowles

text:
Farquhar McGillivray Knowles, also known as F. McGillvray Knowles,  (1859 – 1932) was a Canadian painter. He was best known for his seascapes.

Early years

Farquhar McGillivray Knowles was born in Elora Village, Nichols Twp., Wellington Co., Canada West on May 22, 1859.
His parents were Scottish in origin. In 1863 Knowles was educated in Guelph, Ontario. Due to the influence of his grandfather Thomas Knowles (Royal Hibernian Marine) Farquhar
enrolled in the artillery at the military academy in West Point around 1877.
He suffered a serious accident in his fourth year which ruled out a military career.

Knowles found work in New York City retouching photographs, and took some art courses there.
He returned to Canada where he found employment with the William Notman and John Fraser photographic studios in Toronto.
He added color to their portrait photographs of wealthy customers.
The studio's co-owner was John Arthur Fraser, R.C.A., an accomplished watercolor artist, who instructed him in painting miniatures and watercolors.
In 1885 McGillivray Knowles went to Europe, where he studied painting in England and France.
Knowles married Ada Cullen, who died in 1887.

Career

Knowles was elected an Associate of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts in 1889 based on his reputation as a watercolor artist.
He married his former student Elizabeth Annie Beach (1866–1928) in 1890.
She was a niece of the well-known Canadian painter Frederic Marlett Bell-Smith.
They went to Europe in 1891. Knowles studied in England for two years under Sir Hubert von Herkomer, R.A., and then in Paris for four years under Benjamin Constant, Jean-Paul Laurens, Henri Gervais and Veir Schmidt.

The couple returned to Canada and opened a school of painting, design, ceramics and life classes. A biographer wrote of Knowles at this time, "He was also keenly interested in literature, music, and in his moments of leisure indulged in a passion for carpentry, yachting, motoring, shooting and travel. Some years ago his beautiful studio in Toronto was filled with pictures, rugs, and quaint curios picked up in many parts of the world, and there he and his accomplished wife, herself also a musician and artist . . . kept open house, for they had a wide circle of friends and occupied a prominent place in the social life of the city".

Their studio in Toronto became a meeting place for artists.
Knowles became renowned for his harbor scenes and seascapes, and also painted decorative murals in the houses of wealthy patrons.
In 1911 Knowles installed eleven mural panels in the music room of the wealthy Eaton family of Toronto.
They depicted historical musical scenes and included one of Arcadia with Pan playing his pipes, and his goats.

The couple spent 1916 living on their yacht in New York Harbor, where Knowles painted the harbor.
At this time he was aged fifty-seven.
They returned to Toronto, but in 1920 moved to New York.
They took an apartment in Washington Heights, Manhattan.
They often returned to Canada and participated in the main exhibitions, including the annual exhibitions of the Royal Canadian Academy.

Farquhar and Elizabeth Knowles had a studio at their summer residence in Riverton, New Hampshire.
Elizabeth McGillivray Knowles died on October 4, 1928, in Lancaster, New Hampshire.
In 1931 Farquhar Knowles married Lila Taylor, an artist and former student.
Farquhar McGillivray Knowles died in Toronto on April 9, 1932.

Work

Knowles was best known for his marine studies. A reviewer in the Ottawa Citizen describing an exhibition in Ottawa wrote, "In the United States he has a strong following of those who admire his pictures of the sea. There are a number of these on view at the present exhibition and a few of them represent his highest achievement in this direction. They are all notable for their freedom of movement and authentic atmosphere. One of these is Windswept, a very successful rendering of air, sky and water as the tide begins to ebb on a bright boisterous day. Another is Shades of Evening, which depicts a seaway set against a range of steep and sombre hills. The whitecaps dance and the wind carries the waves before it. It is close of day, and the last rays of the sun strike the summit of the hills in the background while a ghostly schooner runs for home in the shaded lee of the cliffs."

The Mail & Empire said, "His Titan Bathers was for many years one of the most notable pictures in the Chicago Art Institute. Land and sea pictures from his brush are to be found in nearly all Toronto's seats of higher education and of his best known portraits might be mentioned those of Sir Robert Falconer, Hon. Chester Massey, Mrs. Timothy Eaton and Miss Addison. His series The History of Music is in the deaconess home in this city, and the Finding of Leander by Hero has been for years in the Ontario Art Museum."

The photographer Margaret Watkins visited Annie and Farquhar McGillivray Knowles in New York in 1923. She wrote they, "are both awfully orthodox in their work and made a great to-do about the modern movement in art ... My prints are a darned sight more up and coming than his silly little paintings of boats and pink apple trees. They are beginning to realize that their attitude is a bit behind the times and instead of catching up with the procession they wax sarcastic and grouch on the side."

Gallery

Exhibitions and collections

A Memorial Exhibition of paintings, prints, drawings and lithographs of F. McGillivray Knowles was held at The Art Gallery of Toronto in October 1932.
The paintings were assembled from a large number of private collections in Ontario.
Other exhibitions of his work included:
1941: Mellors Galleries, Toronto
1944: Robert Simpson Co. Canadian House of Art, Toronto. The exhibition also included paintings by Elizabeth Knowles and Lila C. Knowles
1966: Jerrold Morris International Gallery, Toronto
At least three of his paintings are held by the National Gallery of Canada, a number are in the Art Gallery of Ontario and four are held by the Agnes Etherington Art Centre at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario.

Awards
In 1904, he received a bronze medal at the Canadian exhibition at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis, Missouri.

References

Bibliography

1859 births
1932 deaths
19th-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
20th-century Canadian painters
19th-century Canadian male artists
20th-century Canadian male artists
Members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts


title: Rangers Battalion (North Macedonia)

text:
The Rangers Battalion is a special operations force in the Special Operations Regiment of the Army of North Macedonia. It consists of the former Reconnaissance battalion and the Parachuting squad as well as servicemen from other units.

Awards
In 2011 the President and the Supreme Commander of the armed forces awarded the Rangers Battalion the medal of military merits for a successful accomplishment of their tasks and challenges.

See also
  Special Forces Battalion
  Ceremonial Guard Battalion
  Military Reserve Force (Macedonia)
  North Macedonia Air Brigade
  Army of the Republic of North Macedonia
 Military Service for Security and Intelligence
  North Macedonia

References

Gallery

Military units and formations of North Macedonia
Military units and formations established in 2004


title: Punit Pathak

text:
Punit Jayesh Pathak (born 1 November 1986), is an Indian dancer, choreographer and actor. In 2019, he participated in Colors TV's Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 9 and emerged as the winner.

Early and personal life
Punit Jayesh Pathak was born on 1 November 1986. Initially, he dreamed of becoming a cricketer or a filmmaker, but during college, he developed a passion for dancing. However, his father was opposed to the idea and insisted that Pathak take over the family business, Punit Yarn Agency Private Limited. This led to many arguments between Pathak and his father. Eventually, Pathak's younger brother sacrificed his own dream of becoming a dancer and took on the responsibility of running the family business. On 16 August 2020, Pathak got engaged to his longtime girlfriend, Nidhi Moony Singh, and they were married on 11 December 2020.

Career
In 2009, Pathak participated in the dance reality show Dance India Dance 2, which aired on Zee TV.

In 2013, he debuted as an actor in the 3D dance-based film ABCD: Any Body Can Dance co-starring Dharmesh Yelande, Prabhu Deva and Salman Yusuff Khan. Later, he appeared in the dance reality show Jhalak Dikhhla Jaa as a choreographer.  He was the judge of Dance India Dance 5 on Zee TV.

In 2015, he starred in the film, ABCD 2, directed by Remo D'Souza, co-starring Varun Dhawan, Shraddha Kapoor, Prabhu Deva and Raghav Juyal. Later, he became a mentor on the dance reality show Dance Plus. He was also a choreographer in Dance Champions.

In 2018, he starred in the romantic comedy film Nawabzaade, which was released on 27 July 2018, directed by Jayesh Pradhan and produced by Lizelle D'Souza and Matur K. Barot, co-starring Raghav Juyal, Dharmesh Yelande and Isha Rikhi.

In 2019, he participated in Colors TV's stunt-based reality show Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 9 and emerged as the winner. His team also performed in Isha Ambani's sangeet ceremony.  He also choreographed the finale performance of the IPL (2019). He was later called as a guest on Khatra Khatra Khatra.

In 2020, he appeared in the dance film Street Dancer 3D which was released on 24 January 2020, directed by Remo D'Souza, co-starring Varun Dhawan, Shraddha Kapoor, Prabhu Deva, Nora Fatehi and Raghav Juyal.

Filmography

Films

Musicals

References

External links

Living people
1987 births
Indian choreographers
Male actors in Hindi cinema
21st-century Indian male actors
Indian male film actors
Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi participants


title: Oliver Whitehead

text:
Oliver Whitehead is a guitarist and composer, originally from England, who has worked mostly in Canada. He is an Associate Composer at the Canadian Music Centre. His orchestral works include the oratorio We Shall be Changed (1993), Concerto For Oboe (1996) and Pissarro Landscapes (2000). His jazz album Free For Now was nominated for a Juno Award as Best Jazz Album of 1985. He has composed for, and played with, many individual musicians and groups over the years, most recently world music/jazz group The Antler River Project, the singer Linda Hoyle and the music producer and songwriter/composer Mo Foster. The Fetch, an album of original songs by Linda Hoyle, Mo Foster and Whitehead, was released in August 2015. In 2018, Whitehead's first opera, Look! An Opera in 9 Paintings – about a couple on an awkward date at an art gallery – was debuted to sold-out performances at Museum London in London, Ontario, Canada. Whitehead collaborated with Hoyle on the libretto.

Early life and influences
Oliver's father Henry Whitehead was a mathematician at Balliol College, Oxford, and a codebreaker at Bletchley Park during World War II. His son knew almost nothing of the latter fact until 1995, three decades after his father's death, when the Official Secrets Act on WWII service expired. His mother Barbara began a career as a concert pianist (under her maiden name Smyth), but spent most of the 1950s and 60s running a farm that the family bought in the tiny village of Noke, near Oxford. Barbara's first cousin was the operatic tenor Peter Pears, partner of composer Benjamin Britten. Pears and Britten were close with the Whiteheads, often exchanging visits.

Oliver grew up in a home where classical music was highly valued—and jazz was little understood and rarely played. His parents tried to give him formal piano lessons. Instead, Oliver taught himself guitar and, by means of the radio and his wind-up 78 rpm gramophone, soon discovered all the British chart-toppers of the day, such as Tommy Steele, Lonnie Donegan and Cliff Richard, later finding more advanced models in Andres Segovia and Django Reinhardt.

After his father's early death in 1959, when Oliver was 11, his mother increasingly spent time in Donegal, Ireland, where she had holidayed as a child, eventually moving there permanently in 1970. Traditional Irish tunes became another ingredient in Oliver's mental music box.

The only guitar lesson Oliver ever took was from Julian Bream, who showed him a few blues and jazz licks, during a Christmas party with Britten and Pears in 1962.

At school, Oliver and his friends (including blues singer-guitarist Giles Hedley) shared a passionate love of blues and folk, mostly American. He came to the US at age 17, to study literature at Princeton University, where his father had worked for many years at the Institute for Advanced Study. In 1970 he moved to Canada to pursue post-graduate studies at the University of Toronto.

Musical career

In 1978, Whitehead moved to London, Ontario to take up an academic post at Western University. With the encouragement of some new friends there, he began to play and compose jazz for the first time, and formed the Oliver Whitehead Quintet (1983–1990), fronted by sax player Chris Robinson, to play original compositions by him and pianist Patrick Dubois. Their first LP was encouragingly nominated for Best Jazz Album in Canada's Juno Award of 1985. The quintet played twice at the Montreal International Jazz Festival, as well as other jazz fests in Detroit, Toronto, Ottawa, Edmonton and Vancouver.

By 1997, Whitehead was incorporating more world music elements in his compositions, beginning with The Mass For All Creatures, a full length mass commissioned for a Blessing of the Animals ceremony, for child and adult choirs, and instrumentation that included African percussion and Celtic harp. The key players in that work went on to form The Antler River Project, which continues to play original jazz/world music compositions by Whitehead and pianist Steve Holowitz.

Whitehead wrote his first classical / art music piece—the oratorio We Shall Be Changed—in 1993, on commission from Pro Musica and Orchestra London Canada. That oratorio is based on the book Cosmic Consciousness by Richard Maurice Bucke, an early 20th-century psychiatrist and mystic who lived in London, Ontario. Other classical commissions followed, described in the list below.

Teaching
Whitehead has never taught music. After completing a PhD in Comparative Literature at the University of Toronto, under Northrop Frye, he began in 1978 to teach English and Comparative Literature and Culture, at Western University in London, Ontario, and continued for the next 35 years. Although he started as a full-timer, he resigned in 1988, to take up year-to-year, part-time contracts at the university, to devote more time to music. Over the years, his teaching course load focused on Shakespeare, Foundations of Literature (Homer, Virgil the Bible, Renaissance) and Literature and Music; as well as general survey courses. The field of Comparative Literature allowed him the freedom to break traditional academic boundaries by incorporating all the art forms, especially music, in his courses.

Personal life
Whitehead has been married since 1984 to Mary Malone, a journalist and communications project manager from Montreal. They have two daughters, Anne and Claire. He is a cryptic crossword addict.

Discography

Compositions performed by his musical ensembles

Compositions performed by other musicians

Arrangements for other artists

Compositions

Jazz
 Latitude 43 (2011): Played by The Antler River Project (guitar, keyboards, flute, bass, drums, percussion). Whitehead compositions include:  "Altitude,"  "Early Snow,"  "The River Suite" (movements 1 and 2) "Dusty Feet,"  "Whirlpool,"  "African Galliard,"  "El Jefe" (with co-composer Steve Holowitz).
 Resonance (1985): Played by Oliver Whitehead and Marg Stowe (two guitars). Whitehead compositions include: "Seen Through Green;"  "Life Won't Stand Still;"  "Plain and Simple;"  "By The Sea;" and these titles, co-composed with Marg Stowe: "Openings,"  "Folie A Deux,"  "The House of the Spirits."
 Pulse/Impulse (1985): Played by the Oliver Whitehead Quintet (guitar, keyboards, saxophone, bass, drums). Whitehead compositions include: "The Leopard Hunts,"  "Street Level,"  "Green Shade,"  "Touch The Heart" (with co-composer Patrick Dubois).
 Free For Now (1984): Played by the Oliver Whitehead Quintet (guitar, keyboards, saxophone, bass, drums). Whitehead compositions include: "Free For Now,"  "Six String Waltz,"  "Excuses, Excuses,"  "Woman In Blue,"  "Crazy Season." Liner notes by Katie Malloch of CBC Radio.

Pop / Rock
 The Fetch (2015) : All songs include lyrics written and sung by Linda Hoyle. Whitehead compositions: “The Fetch,” “Confessional,” “Brighton Pier,” “It’s The World,” “Maida Vale,” “So Simple,” “Acknowledgements.” Played by several musicians in Canada and England. Instrumentation includes: guitars, bass (acoustic, electric and fretless), drums, percussion, cello, piano, keyboards, church organ, mandolin, accordion, electric sitar, soprano sax.

Classical and art music
Look! An Opera in 9 Paintings (2018): A 60 minute chamber opera for soprano and baritone, with piano and cello accompaniment; music and libretto by Oliver Whitehead, with co-lyricist Linda Hoyle and additional lyrics by Claire Whitehead. Supported by the London Arts Council and the Good Foundation Inc. Premiere: 3 June 2018 at Museum London in London, Ontario, Canada.
Excitations (2012) : A three-movement work for flute and piano. Premièred 9 November 2012. with Fiona Wilkinson, flute, and Mark Payne, piano. Von Kuster Hall, Western University.
Brushstrokes Decorating A Fan (2008): A song-cycle of seven settings of short poems by James Reaney for Soprano voice, flute, piano and guitar; co-composed with Steven Holowitz. Premiere, 15 February 2008 at First St. Andrew's United Church, London, ON, with Sonja Gustafson, soprano.
Uhuru Peak (2008): A 15-minute work for cello and orchestra, commissioned by Christine Newland and Orchestra London, and supported by a grant from the Ontario Arts Council. Premiere: 6 June 2008 at the Grand Theatre, London, Ontario.
The Blue Scales Quintet (2007): Commissioned by CBC Radio for the Ottawa Chamber Music Festival, was composed in 2007 and received its premiere at the festival on 5 August 2008. It is a three-movement piece with many elements drawn from jazz. The mandate of the composition was to use the same instrumentation as Schubert's "Trout" quintet, to which the title punningly refers.
 Pissarro Landscapes (2000): Four pieces for clarinet, piano and string orchestra (length: c.15 m.) Co-commissioned by the International Symphony Orchestra and the Woodstock Strings for Jerome Summers, clarinet. Premiere: 12 February 2000, by the ISO, Port Huron, Michigan. Recorded by Jerome Summers for the Cambria label in Ottawa, April 2006
 The Mass For All Creatures (1997): A world-music mass commissioned by St Paul’s Anglican Cathedral in London, Ontario, written for adult choir, children’s choir and an ensemble of flute, Celtic harp, guitar, piano, bass and 3 percussionists. Premiere: October 1997. Released on CD in the fall of 1998
 Games Without Rules (1997): A Seven-part electro-acoustic composition for MIDI-implemented flute, oboe and sequencer. Premiere by Fiona Wilkinson and Harry Sargous, 5 March 1997
 Concerto For Oboe (1997): Premiered 26 November 1997. Ian Franklin with Orchestra London Canada
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (1995): A 40-minute electronic ballet score for the Ontario Ballet Theatre. Performed throughout Ontario from Oct.'95 to April '96
Home/Suite/Home (1994): A suite in five movements for woodwind quintet. It is the title piece on the Aeolian Winds' CD of the same name (released summer 1998) on the IBS label. It has been broadcast twice in its entirety by CBC Radio 2, in performances by the Aeolian Winds: 1) A performance on 30 September 1994. 2) A performance in 1996 in London, Ont
 The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe: A ballet adaptation of C.S Lewis's classic children's story, commissioned by the Ontario Ballet Theatre and choreographed by Patti Caplette of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. The work is approximately forty minutes in length.
 We Shall Be Changed (1993): An oratorio in six movements (43 minutes) for choir with symphony orchestra, premiered by London Pro Musica and Orchestra London in May 1993.
 Aladdin: A forty-minute ballet score for the Ontario Ballet Theatre. Choreographed by Patti Caplette.
 The Wind In The Willows: A 40-minute electronic ballet score for the Ontario Ballet Theatre
 Childhood Musette (1992): A setting of James Reaney's poem for voice and piano, performed by Ernest Redekop in "The Great Reaney Suite," 16 February 1992, Von Kuster Hall, UWO
 Rapunzel: A 40-minute electronic score for the Ontario Ballet Theatre.
 The Magic Flute: A 40-minute electronic ballet for the Ontario Ballet Theatre

References

Canadian composers
Canadian male composers
Canadian jazz musicians
Canadian guitarists
1948 births
Living people
Musicians from Oxford
Musicians from Oxfordshire
Musicians from London, Ontario
Princeton University alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of Western Ontario
English emigrants to Canada
Canadian male guitarists
Canadian male jazz musicians
Justin Time Records artists


title: Mrityunjay Athreya

text:
Mrityunjay Athreya is an Indian author, educationist and management advisor, widely regarded as one of the founders and pioneers of Indian Management movement and education. A former professor at the Indian Institute of Management, Calcutta, the London Business School and the Strathclyde Business School, Scotland, and a known speaker at various international forums, he is the founder of Sampradaan Indian Centre for Philanthropy, a non-profit non governmental organization, serving as a platform for charity initiatives by high-net-worth individuals. The Government of India honored him, in 2014, by bestowing on him the third highest civilian award, the Padma Bhushan.

Biography

Mritunjay Athreya was born in 1941, in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu to T.A. Balasundaram Iyer and Narayani Ammal. He was one of six sons and three daughters of his parents. They were of the Athreya Gotra, which would later be added to the name. His mother was of Bharadwaj Gotra from a clan that traced their lineage to Neelakanta Dikshitar. The young Mrityunjay was a bright student and graduated in Statistics from the Loyola College, University of Madras and followed it with the Cost Accountant qualification offered by the Institute of Cost Accountants of India (previously the Institute of Cost and Works Accountants of India) (ICWAI) with first rank and gold medal. He also qualified with the Chartered Institute of Management Accountants of England. For further studies, he joined Stanford Business School, California, USA, on scholarship, spent one year there and, later, two years at the Harvard Business School to secure a PhD in Business Management before returning to India in 1967.

Pursuing his career as a management advisor, he  currently lives in the Indian capital of New Delhi.

Career

Mrityunjay Athreya began his career as an executive in the Indian office of a multinational company which was short lived as he went over to the USA for his studies. On his return to India, he joined the Indian Institute of Management, Kolkata, in 1967, as the Assistant Professor and later, became the Professor. He also worked as visiting professor at London Business School and the Strathclyde Business School, Scotland.

Athreya's associations with various Government committees started with his involvement with the committee for restructuring Indian Airlines, in 1971, where he worked with Vijay Kelkar. This was followed by another committee, in 1972, for restructuring the State Enterprises of the Jammu and Kashmir.

In 1991, the Government of India invited Athreya to head the Telcom Restructuring Committee, which later came to be known as the Athreya Committee, heading a panel of eminent members such as Sam Pitroda; N. Vittal, IAS; V. Krishnamurthy and late M. R. Pai. The Committee made a set of proposals which are reported to have set India's communication revolution rolling.

Athreya has also been involved with many other committees, involved with the Reserve Bank of India, the Ministries of Coal and Civil Aviation and Nuclear power. He has also worked with C. Rangarajan, Montek Singh Ahluwalia, and Y. V. R. Reddy.

Sampradaan Indian Centre for Philanthropy
Dr. Mrityunjay Athreya founded an NGO, Sampradaan Indian Centre for Philanthropy (SICP), a non-profit organization in 1996. The organization, registered as a society, has the objectives to promote philanthropy among Indian people, especially the high-net-worth individuals. It provides a platform for the philanthropists to channel their charity activities. The organization has a mandate to encourage research, documentation and dissemination of information, organize workshops and conferences and place itself as a premier resource centre.

Awards and recognitions
 Padma Bhushan - 2014
 "Bhishma Pitamaha of Indian HR" by NHRDN and NDIM, New Delhi, 2021
 "Dharma Pracharak" by Sri Jagadguru Shankaracharya of Sringeri, 2021
 "Icon of the Year Award" by Institute of Cost Accountants of India, Kolkata, 2014
 Lifetime Achievement Award, Thinkers50 India, 2013

He has also been recognized with various fellowships.
 Ford Fellow, Harvard Business School, 1965-67
 Hoover Fellow, Stanford Business School, 1964-66
 Fellow, Institute of Cost and Works Accountants of India (ICAI)
 Fellow, Institute of Management Consultants of India (IMCI)
 Fellow, Human Resources Development Network (HRD Network)
 Fellow, Indian Society for Training and Development (ISTD)
 Fellow, All India Management Association (AIMA)
 Fellow, eInformation Systems, Security and Audit Association (EISA), 2005

Works

See also
 Indian Institute of Management Calcutta

External links
 Profile on YouTube
 Vision and Mission of Indian Professional on YouTube
 Dr. M B Athreya - Felicitation Poem by Rajiv Khurana
 Institute of Management Consultants of India, Delhi

References

1941 births
Living people
Academics of Strathclyde Business School
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in literature & education
Harvard Business School alumni
Indian management consultants
Academic staff of the Indian Institute of Management Calcutta
Indian expatriates in the United States
20th-century Indian educational theorists
People from Tirunelveli district


title: Leiophyllites

text:
Leiophyllites is a genus of early to middle Triassic ammonites belonging to the family Ussuritidae, possibly forming an evolutionary link between Lower Triassic and later members of the family.

The shell is evolute with a very slightly embracing whorls, ovoid in cross section. Sutures have digitate lobes and monophyllic saddles, most closely resembling those of Palaeophyllites except lobes are more flared at the ends and saddles are constricted at the base.

References

 W.J. Arkell et al., 1957. Mesozoic Ammonoidea, Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L. Geological Society of America and University of Kansas Press

Ammonitida genera
Triassic ammonites
Ammonites of Europe


title: Mehdi Mehdipour

text:
Mehdi Mehdipour (; born October 25, 1994) is an Iranian footballer who played as a midfielder for Persian Gulf Pro League club Esteghlal.

Style of play
Mehdipour is a central midfielder, but can play as a defensive or an attacking midfielder. He is known for his high accuracy passing and technique. He is regarded as one of the best playmakers in the Iran Pro League.

Club career

Early years
He started his career with Sepahan for youth levels. Later he joined Zob Ahan academy.

Rah Ahan
He joined Tehrani side with his former coach at Zob Ahan, Mansour Ebrahimzadeh in summer 2013. He made his debut against Iranian club Esteghlal on January 4, 2014 as a substitute. He was released from Rah Ahan as December 2014.

Zob Ahan
Mehdipour returned to Zob Ahan on 26 December 2014. In the 2015–2016 season, Mahdipour was one of the key players of Zob Ahan. Mehdipour played in the return match with Gostaresh Foolad F.C. during the 2015–16 season, scoring two goals.

Esteghlal
On 10 October 2020 he signed a 3-year contract with Esteghlal F.C, and on 25 June 2021 he scored his first goal against Gol Gohar Sirjan. He also scored a second goal from a free kick in the last minutes of the match against Sepahan in the last week of the 2020–21 Persian Gulf Pro League season.

Club career statistics

Assists

International career

U23
He was invited to the Iran U-23 training camp by Nelo Vingada in preparation for Incheon 2014 and the 2016 AFC U-23 Championship (Summer Olympic qualification). He was named to the Iran U23 final roster for Incheon 2014.
He made his senior debut for the Iran national football team on 24 March 2022 against Korea Republic.

Honours

Club
Zob Ahan
Hazfi Cup: 2014–15, 2015–16
Iranian Super Cup: 2016

Esteghlal
Iran Pro League: 2021–22
Hazfi Cup runners-up: 2020-21 , 2022–23
Iranian Super Cup: 2022

References

External links
 Mehdi Mehdipour at PersianLeague
 Mehdi Mehdipour at IranLeague

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Isfahan
Iranian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Sepahan S.C. footballers
Zob Ahan Esfahan F.C. players
Rah Ahan Tehran F.C. players
Tractor S.C. players
Persian Gulf Pro League players
Iran men's under-20 international footballers
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Iran
Esteghlal F.C. players


title: Kamaleswaram

text:
Kamaleswaram is one of the main suburbs of Thiruvananthapuram, the capital of Kerala, India. It boasts having several temples and mosques which are of historic significance. Attukal Temple is located 1 km from Kamaleswaram. Padmanabhaswamy Temple is located 1.5 kms from Kamaleswaram. Manacaud Valiyapalli is located 500 mtrs from Kamaleswaram. It is also in the vicinity of all major public services. The Trivandrum International Airport is located 4 kms from Kamaleswaram. The Trivandrum Central Railway Station is located 3 kms from Kamaleswaram. The East Fort bus terminal is located 2 kms from Kamaleswaram. Kamaleswaram is situated between Kallattumukku and Manacaud.

Geography
It is located at .

Location
Kamaleswaram is 2 km from the city centre. Privately owned and KSRTC buses plying in the Kovalam route from East Fort pass through Kamaleswaram. A bypass of National Highway 47 passes 1 km to the west of Kamaleswaram. Nearest railway station is Thiruvananthapuram Central, around 3  km away. The nearest airport is Thiruvananthapuram International Airport, around 4 km away. Kamaleswaram is a bustling residential region situated on the way from East Fort to Thiruvallam, in Thiruvananthapuram. The 2000-year-old Thiruvallam Sree Parasurama Temple at Thiruvallam is 4 km away from Kamaleswaram.

Religion
The population of Kamaleswaram mainly practices Hinduism and Islam.
Kamaleswaram Mahadeva Temple is a famous temple in Kerala. It is located near by Govt. Kamaleshwaram Higher Secondary School.

Government offices
 Govt. Kamaleshwaram Higher Secondary School
 Harbour Engineering Department
 Department of Fisheries
 Muttathara Village Office

SNSS Library
SNSS (Sree Narayana Smaraka Grandhasala) Library  is situated in kamaleswaram, which was established 50 years back.

References

External links

Suburbs of Thiruvananthapuram


title: List of current female artistic gymnasts

text:
This is a list of female artistic gymnasts currently competing internationally for their federation. To appear on this list, a gymnast must be active and a member of her country's national team or have a FIG Licence.

Gymnasts are listed under their country and are alphabetized by primary surname.

A

Fatma Zohra Boukhatem
Sihem Hamidi
Ahlem Mokhtari
Sofia Nair
Lahna Salem
Rihab Sidra Sedhane
Chama Temmami

Isabella Ajalla
Morena Aranda
Ana Arosteguy
Trinidad Bottiglieri
Brisa Carraro
Ambar Centurion
Mia Corrente
Milagros Curti Ruiz
Lara Demarsico
Magdalena Gaido
Aylen Gasparri
Nicole Iribarne
Catalina Llalen Gavi
Sira Macias
Abigail Magistrati
Mia Mainardi
Leila Martinez
Meline Mesropian
Tiziana Olivetto Kosinski
Felicitas Palmou
Romina Pietrantuono
Zoe Salgado
Rocio Saucedo
Mia Suaya

Marieta Buchakhchyan
Anna Grigoryan
Mane Poghosyan

Amika Every
Ashley Provence
Jayly-Ann Wester

Georgia-Rose Brown
Miella Brown
Romi Brown
Ava Costa
Sumer Daly
Olena Edmeades
Amanda Edwards
Georgia Godwin
Kiersten Hashimoto Kougiadis
Kate McDonald
Emma Nedov
Tiana Odessa
Ruby Pass
Macy Pegoil
Chloe Saliaris
Kate Sayer
Breanna Scott
Charlotte Shin
Lucy Stewart
Emily Whitehead

Miriam Bernhard
Lorena Boehmberger
Leni Bohle
Linda Chai
Valentina Frint
Bianca Frysak
Katharina Gschiel
Elisa Haemmerle
Selina Kickinger
Jaqueline Kostelac
Carina Kroell
Jasmin Mader
Marlies Maennersdorfer
Alissa Moerz
Charlize Moerz
Collien Moerz
Katrin Palicka
Lilia Rief
Berta Schwaninger
Nicol Wimmer
Aurea Wutschka

Daniz Aliyeva
Samira Gahramanova
Nazrin Humbatova
Duyghu Majidzade
Aytan Mammadova
Milena Minakovskaya
Maryam Musayeva
Nazanin Teymurova

B

Olivia Kelly
Erin Pinder

Anastasiya Alistratava
Yuliya Lukhatan
Dziyana Pilavets
Lizaveta Pulukchu
Adelina Rylko
Anastasiya Smantsar

Stacy Bertrandt
Maellyse Brassart
Margaux Daveloose
Senna Deriks
Nina Derwael
Fien Enghels
Axelle Klinckaert
Noémie Louon
Lisa Vaelen
Julie Vandamme
Jade Vansteenkiste

Mia Anez Bruun
Ariana Aranibar Rodriguez
Camila Heredia Glasinovic
Analia Ibanez Moreno
Rafaela Mendoza Berzain
Zafira Montalvan Munoz
Luciana Unzueta Hurtado
Diana Vasquez

Rebeca Andrade
Jade Barbosa
Christal Bezerra
Thaís Fidélis
Ana Luiza Lima
Lorrane Oliveira
Carolyne Pedro
Anna Julia Reis
Flávia Saraiva
Júlia Soares

Greta Banishka
Laney Madsen
Raya Ranchova

C

Senior
Ellie Black
Laurie Denommée
Jessica Dowling
Cassie Lee
Sophie Marois
Shallon Olsen
Clara Raposo
Rachael Riley
Audrey Rousseau
Quinn Skrupa
Emma Spence
Ava Stewart
Leah Tindale
Sydney Turner
Rose-Kaying Woo
Maya Zonneveld

Junior
Rébéka Groulx
Bailey Inglis

Raegan Rutty

Martina Castro
Simona Castro
María del Sol Pérez
Makarena Pinto
Franchesca Santi

Senior
Chen Yile
Fan Yilin
Li Qi
Liu Jieyu
Liu Jingxing
Liu Jinru
Liu Tingting
Lu Yufei
Luo Huan
Lyu Jiaqi
Qi Qi
Tang Xijing
Yu Linmin
Zhang Jin
Zhao Shiting

Junior
Guan Chenchen
Wei Xiaoyuan

Chuang Hsiu-Ju
Fang Ko-Ching
Fu Chih-Yi
Lai Pin-Ju
Ting Hua-Tien
Wu Sing-Fen

Angelica Mesa
Valentina Pardo
Nataly Rodríguez
María Villegas

Luciana Alvarado
Mariana Andrade
Arianna Castaneda
Camila Montoya
Mariangeles Murillo
Heika del Sol Salas

Ana Đerek
Petra Furač
Ema Kajić
Tijana Tkalčec
Christina Zwicker

Yesenia Ferrera
Yumila Rodríguez
Marcia Videaux

Gloria Philassides
Anastasia Theocharous

Senior
Kristýna Brabcová
Eliška Fiřtová
Sabina Hálová
Jasmína Hnilicová
Aneta Holasová
Lucie Jiříková
Marie Nevrklová
Dominika Ponížilová
Anna Yeates

Junior
Natálie Brabcová
Marta Fraňková
Daniela Hálová
Tamara Kalašová
Nela Tereza Kaplanová
Magdaléna Coufalová
Lucie Maříková
Eliška Ottová
Arleta Pražáková
Sára Procházková
Aneta Škubalová
Nela Štěpandová
Lucie Trnková

D

Sofia Bjørnholdt
Victoria Gilberg
Victoria Kajø
Camille Rasmussen
Linnea Wang
Emilie Winther

Camil Betances
Sandra Contreras
Yamilet Peña

E

Giulianna Pino

Nour El Mahdawy
Farah Hussein
Zeina Ibrahim
Hana Kassem
Mandy Mohamed
Farah Salem
Nancy Taman

Alexa Grande
Paola Ruano

F

Ada Hautala
Enni Kettunen
Maija Leinonen
Sani Mäkelä
Nitta Nieminen
Rosanna Ojala
Siiri Saukkonen
Annika Urvikko

Aglaé Adam-Cuvillier
Marine Boyer
Lorette Charpy
Mélanie De Jesus Dos Santos
Coline Devillard
Maewenn Eugene
Maëlys Eugene
Alison Faure
Julia Forestier
Aline Friess
Elise Garcia
Lucie Henna
Carolann Héduit
Alizée Letrange - Mouakit
Morgane Osyssek
Sheyen Petit
Claire Pontlevoy
Célia Serber
Salsabil Tounan
Mathilde Wahl

G

Ani Gobadze
Maria Kharenkova

Senior
Tabea Alt
Leah Grießer
Emma Höfele
Leonie Papke
Emelie Petz
Kim Ruoff
Pauline Schäfer
Sophie Scheder
Elisabeth Seitz
Isabelle Stingl
Michelle Timm
Sarah Voss
Lisa Zimmermann

Junior
Marielle Billet
Julia Birck
Salina Bousmayo
Julia Helen Dumrath
Finia Friedländer
Theresa Geyer
Jasmin Haase
Lona Häcker
Lara Hinsberger
Anna-Lena König
Michelle Kunz
Emma Malewski
Pia Meier
Lucia Meyer
Lea Quaas
Klara Quach
Maya Reichwald
Catalina Santos-Moran Diaz
Paula Vega Tarrago
Aiyu Zhu

Ondine Achampong
Shannon Archer
Rosie Bayliss
Poppy Blair
Emily Bremner
Megan Bridge
Ellie Cornforth
Erin Cozens
Grace Davies
Lily Davis
Mabelle Dawson
Jessica Daykin
Madeleine Dodd
Chloe Donnelly
Tara Donnelly
Elissa Downie
Rebecca Downie
Ruby Evan
Mia Evans
Georgia-Mae Fenton
Evie Flage-Donovan
Claudia Fragapane
Ebony Gaddum
Jennifer Gadirova
Jessica Gadirova
Sophie Goodman
Eilidh Gorrell
Taeja James
Keyanna John-Lewis
Aaliyah Kalume
Ema Kandalova
Cara Kennedy
Alice Kinsella
Crystelle Lake
Aaliyah Manning
Daisy Mappleback
Jea Maracha
Abigail Martin
Sofia Micallef
Amelie Morgan
Mali Morgan
Billie Netherton
Madison Nicol
Georgia Price
Isabelle Priestley
Bethany Rayment
Grace Roberts
Sonia Runcianu
Kelly Simm
Ruby Stacey
Poppy-Grace Sticker
Elisha Stott
Emily Thomas
Tiegan Trafford
Lucy Worthington
Annie Young

Argyro Afrati
Elvira Katsali
Evelina Maja
Evangelia Monokrousou
Magdalini Tsiori
Ioanna Xoulogi

Marcela Bonifasi
Kimberly del Valle
Ana Palacios

H

Elizabeth Chan
Ng Yan Yin

Csenge Bácskay
Dorina Böczögő
Zsófia Kovács
Mirtill Makovits
Noémi Makra
Sára Péter
Bianka Schermann
Zója Székely
Hanna Szujó

I

Thelma Adalsteinsdóttir
Birta Alexandersdóttir
Dominiqua Belányi
Margrét Kristinsdóttir
Sonja Ólafsdóttir
Andrea Orradóttir
Vigdís Pálmadóttir
Irina Sazonova
Emilia Sigurjonsdóttir

Aruna Budda Reddy
Pranati Das
Dipa Karmakar
Pranati Nayak
Shraddha Talekar

Tazsa Devira
Amalia Fauziah
Rifda Irfanaluthfi
Trithalia

Jane Heffernan
Kate Molloy
Megan Ryan
Emma Slevin
Meaghan Smith

Tzuf Feldon
Gaya Giladi
Meitar Lavy
Ofir Netzer
Lihie Raz

Martina Basile
Desirée Carofiglio
Alice D'Amato
Asia D'Amato
Vanessa Ferrari
Giada Grisetti
Elisa Iorio
Irene Lanza
Francesca Linari
Martina Maggio
Veronica Mandriota
Micol Minotti
Lara Mori
Sara Ricciardi
Martina Rizzelli
Giorgia Villa
Chiara Vincenzi

J

Kiara Richmon

Ashikawa Urara
Fukasawa Kokoro
Hanawa Soyoka
Hatakeda Chiaki
Hatakeda Hitomi
Kajita Nagi
Kuwajima Kiko
Matsumura Akari
Ogawa Asuka
Oguchi Mana
Sakaguchi Ayaka
Sugihara Aiko
Teramoto Asuka
Uchiyama Yuki
Yamada Chiharu
Yumoto Sakura
Yumoto Yurika

Ruba Al-Daoud

K

Valeza Rama

Aida Bauyrzhanova
Yekaterina Chuikina
Arailym Meiram

L

Alina Circene
Anastasija Dubova
Zane Petrova
Marija Ribalcenko
Elina Vihrova

Ula Bikinaite
Ema Pleskyte
Agata Vostruchovaite

Celeste Mordenti

M

Farah Ann Abdul Hadi
Tan Ing Yueh
Ang Tracie
Rachel Yeoh Li Wen

Leah Barber
Elena Bondin
Ella Borg
Philippa Busuttil
Isabel Camilleri
Faith Cassar Fenech
Lyana Curmi Inguanez
Phoebe Fenech
Rihanna Fishley Sullivan
Tara Vella Clark

Daniela Briceño
Paulina Campos
Nicolle Castro
Frida Esparza
Elsa García
Anapaula Gutiérrez
Jimena Gutiérrez
Ana Lago
Victoria Mata
Alexa Moreno
Paula Murillo

Nisrine Aabab
Imane Balad
Chorouk Elannabi
Rim El Yaagoubi
Nisrine Hassanaine
Ines Laabourri
Yasmine Laabourri
Sofia Maadani
Rihab Sobti
Salma Tougui

N

Laura de Witt
Elisabeth Geurts
Marit Reijnders
Kirsten Polderman
Eythora Thorsdottir
Mara Titarsolej
Sara van Disseldorp
Vera van Pol
Lisa van Rozen
Sanna Veerman
Naomi Visser
Tisha Volleman
Lieke Wevers
Sanne Wevers

Isabella Brett
Maia Fishwick
Courtney McGregor

Annabel Agba
Amenaghawon Melvin

An Chang-ok
Kim Son-hyang
Kim Su-jong
Kim Won-yong
Pyon Rye-yong
Ri Su-ryon

Sara Davidsen
Julie Erichsen
Edel Fosse
Ingrid Hafenbrädl
Selma Halvorsen
Nora Irgens
Mari Kanter
Thea Nygaard
Julie Søderstrøm
Juliane Tøssebro
Maria Tronrud

P

Sandra Collantes
Fabiola Díaz
Ana Karina Mendez
Ariana Orrego

Corinne Bunagan

Wiktoria Giemza
Gabriela Janik
Wiktoria Łopuszańska
Marta Pihan-Kulesza
Dagmara Pyzio
Isabel Sikon

Beatriz Cardoso
Beatriz Dias
Rafaela Ferreira
Mariana Marianito
Ana Filipa Martins
Mariana Pitrez

Sydney Barros
Karelys Díaz
Nicole Díaz
Bianca León
Andrea Maldonado
Paula Mejías

Q

Duha Al-Habshi

R

Senior
Iulia Berar
Ioana Crișan
Carmen Ghiciuc
Maria Holbură
Larisa Iordache
Alexandra Mihai
Maria Pană
Ana Maria Puiu

Junior
Antonia Duta
Lisa Marchidanu
Silviana Sfiringu
Ioana Stănciulescu
Daniela Trică

Senior Main Team
Anastasia Agafonova
Lilia Akhaimova
Daria Belousova
Elena Gerasimova
Viktoria Gorbatova
Anastasia Ilyankova
Viktoria Listunova
Angelina Melnikova
Maria Minaeva
Uliana Perebinosova
Arina Semukhina
Aleksandra Shchekoldina
Angelina Simakova
Vladislava Urazova
Yana Vorona

Junior
Ekaterina Andreeva
Liubov Galiuzhina
Anna Kalmykova
Elizaveta Karelova
Diana Kustova
Liudmila Roshchina
Valeriia Seliutina
Elizaveta Us
Leila Vasileva

S

Anđela Đurđević
Aleksandra Rajčić
Jelena Stamenković
Kristina Živadinović

Nadine Joy Nathan
Tamara Anika Ong
Shayne Tan
Sze En Tan

Radoslava Kalamárová
Ema Kuklovská
Barbora Mokošová
Kristína Pýchová
Karolina Takáčová
Veronika Valaštiaková
Viktória Vydureková

Teja Belak
Lucija Hribar
Tjaša Kysselef
Adela Šajn
Gaja Zabnikar

Tamsyn Bessit
Claudia Cummins
Naveen Daries
Mammule Rankoe
Caitlin Rooskrantz

Eom Do-hyun
Ham Mi-ju
Kim Ju-ry
Lee Eun-ju
Lee Yun-seo
Yeo Seo-jeong
Yun Na-rae

Alba Asencio
Laura Bechdejú
Andrea Carmona
Emma Fernández
Marina González
Lorena Medina
Ana Pérez
Alba Petisco
Roxana Popa
Paula Raya

Milka Gehani

Jonna Adlerteg
Jessica Castles
Tonya Paulsson
Marcela Torres
Izabella Trejo

Senior
Caterina Barloggio
Lena Bickel
Thea Brogli
Nina Ferrazzini
Agathe Germann
Alessia Gresser
Lilli Habisreutinger
Ilaria Käslin
Leonie Meier
Alessia Pagnamenta
Anastassia Pascu
Livia Schmid
Stefanie Siegenthaler
Nadina Spiess
Lou Steffen
Fabienne Studer
Anina Wildi
Anny Wu

Junior
Chiara Léonie Altorfer
Martina Eisenegger
Corina Erdin
Chiara Giubellini
Clémence Gobet
Daria Angelina Hartmann
Yuki Mangold
Aimée Meyer
Sarina Stulz

Areej Al-Khayat

T

Chahed Sakr

Doğa Ketenci
Ekin Morova
Demet Mutlu
Doğa Özgöçmez
Ilayda Şahin
Nazlı Savranbaşı
Göksu Üçtaş
Ezgi Yeşil
Dilara Yurtdaş

U

Anastasiia Bachynska
Yana Fedorova
Anastasiia Motak
Daria Murzhak
Valeriia Osipova
Angelina Radivilova
Alona Titarenko
Diana Varinska

Senior
 Ciena Alipio
 Simone Biles
 Skye Blakely
 Charlotte Booth
 Jade Carey
 Jordan Chiles
 Kailin Chio
 Kayla DiCello
 Amari Drayton
 Kara Eaker
 Addison Fatta
 eMjae Frazier
 Olivia Greaves
 Shilese Jones
 Katelyn Jong
 Emily Lee
 Sunisa Lee
 Kaliya Lincoln
 Emma Malabuyo
 Grace McCallum
 Konnor McClain
 Riley McCusker
 Zoe Miller
 Joscelyn Roberson
 Ava Siegfeldt
 Leanne Wong

Junior

 Madray Johnson
 Avery King
 Myli Lew
 Ella Murphy
 Ella Kate Parker
 Hezly Rivera
 Tiana Sumanasekera
 Gabby Van Frayen

Pierina Cedres

Oksana Chusovitina
Ominakhon Khalilova
Sabina Turobova
Indira Ulmasova

V

Milca León
Katriel Sousa

Đỗ Thị Vân Anh
Tienna Nguyen
Phạm Như Phương
Trần Đoàn Quỳnh Nam

References

Female artistic gymnasts
Lists of female gymnasts
female artistic gymnasts


title: Gustav Stolper Prize

text:
The Gustav Stolper Prize is an award given by the Verein für Socialpolitik to outstanding scientists who have used economic research to influence the public debate on economic issues, and have contributed substantially to the understanding and solution of current economic problems. It is named for the Austrian-German economist and politician Gustav Stolper.

Recipients
Source:  Verein für Socialpolitik

See also

 List of economics awards
 Erwin Plein Nemmers Prize in Economics
 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences

References

External links

  Verein für Socialpolitik Gustav-Stolper-Preis page (in German)
  Verein für Socialpolitik Gustav Stolper Prize page (in English)

Economics awards
German awards


title: John W. Busiel House

text:
The John W. Busiel House is a historic house at 30 Church Street in Laconia, New Hampshire. It was built in 1865 by John W. Busiel, owner of a local textile mill. It is now, as it was at the time of its construction, one of the finest 19th-century houses in the city, and is an excellent and little-altered example of Second Empire style. Since 1905 it has served as the rectory for the St. Joseph Roman Catholic church. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

Description and history
The John W. Busiel House is located on the north side of Laconia's downtown area, on the north side of Church Street opposite Beacon Street East. It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a mansard roof providing a full third floor in the attic level. Its exterior is finished with rusticated horizontal wood planking, with wooden quoins articulating the corners. The main facade is three bays wide, with the main entrance at the center, sheltered by an elaborate flat-roof portico. It is supported by paired round columns, with decorative brackets at the top beneath a dentillated projecting cornice. Windows are set in rectangular openings topped by dentillated projecting caps, and the main roof has a cornice with modillions and dentil moulding. The mansard roof is pierced by three dormers, each capped by a segmented arch with more dentil moulding. The central dormer is slightly wider, with narrow sidelight windows flanking the main window. A two-story ell extends to the right.

At the time of this house's construction in 1865, John Busiel was already a prominent local figure as the owner of one of its major businesses. The house, along with a carriage house and shed, were built at the then-high cost of $15,000. It is a relatively early example in the region of the Second Empire style, which did not reach wider popularity until the 1870s, and is certainly Laconia's oldest surviving example of the style. The building originally had a cupola, which has (along with the carriage house) been lost. The house was occupied by Busiel's widow until 1901, and in 1905 it was purchased by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Manchester for use as a rectory for the neighboring St. Joseph's Church.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Belknap County, New Hampshire

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Second Empire architecture in New Hampshire
Houses completed in 1865
Houses in Belknap County, New Hampshire
Buildings and structures in Laconia, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Belknap County, New Hampshire


title: Joe Cooper (kicker)

text:
Joseph Donald Cooper (born October 30, 1960) is a former American football placekicker who played two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Houston Oilers and New York Giants. Joe played college football at the University of California, Berkeley and attended Bullard High School in Fresno, California. He was a member of the New York Giants team that won Super Bowl XXI.

While playing in the NFL, Joe attended law school. His classmates would send him lecture notes and recordings to study. At present, Joe is a practicing attorney and partner at Cooper & Cooper LLP in California's Central Valley Area.

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1960 births
American football placekickers
California Golden Bears football players
Houston Oilers players
New York Giants players
Players of American football from Fresno, California


title: 2Tm2,3

text:
2Tm2,3 (nicknamed Tymoteusz) is a Polish Christian music band founded in 1996 by members of Polish top heavy metal and alternative music bands: Acid Drinkers, Flapjack, Armia, Houk. Name comes from 2 Timothy 2:3 ("Thou therefore endure hardness, as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.").

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

Remix albums

Video albums

References

External links

Polish rock music groups
Christian metal musical groups
Christian rock groups
Catholic Church in Poland
Rock music supergroups


title: Puerto Rico Highway 147

text:
Puerto Rico Highway 147 (PR-147) is now the PR-5 in Naranjito, Puerto Rico.

History
The former PR-147 ran from its intersection with PR-164 to former east–west portion of PR-148 (current PR-5), as a bypass to the north part of downtown area. After extending the PR-5 number from Bayamón to Naranjito, the PR-147 numbering was decommissioned, leaving an unsigned portion between PR-5 and PR-164 in the east of downtown.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

147
Naranjito, Puerto Rico


title: Busiel-Seeburg Mill

text:
The Busiel-Seeburg Mill is a historic mill building in Laconia, New Hampshire, since converted into an office building known as 1 Mill Plaza.  This 3-1/2 story brick structure achieved its present configuration in stages, beginning in 1853, and successively altered and expanded through the rest of the 19th century.  The business, established by John W. Busiel in 1846, manufactured knitted hosiery, and was one of the first producers of knitwear to use circular knitting machines invented by Aiken and Peppers.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

Description and history
The Busiel-Seeburg Mill is located on the east side of downtown Laconia, between Beacon Street East and the Winnipesaukee River, which historically provided the mill's power.  It is set between Laconia City Hall and the Belknap-Sulloway Mill, another 19th-century mill building.  The Busiel-Seeburg Mill is 3-1/2 stories in height, and is built out of red brick with a gabled roof.  The main facade is nine bays wide, with a central projecting square stair tower, capped by an octagonal belfry with flared roof.  Ornament is limited to brick corbelling along the cornices and gable edges, and on the upper levels of the tower, where there are also round-arch windows. Shed-roof dormers pierce the roof.

The mill was built in stages beginning in 1853, when the eastern portion (closest to the river) was built.  Its construction is a contrast to the older Belknap-Sulloway Mill, in that it uses more fire-retardant construction methods, and that it represents several different stages of mill evolution through its repeated enlargement.  The mill was founded by John Busiel (father of Governor of New Hampshire Charles A. Busiel) and produced knitted hosiery garments.  It was one of the first area mills to use innovative circular knitting machines, and its success spurred the growth in the area of business that manufactured knitting needles.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Belknap County, New Hampshire
New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 135: The Belknap Mill - The Busiel Mill

References

External links
 Official site of 1 Mill Plaza

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Buildings and structures completed in 1853
Buildings and structures in Laconia, New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Belknap County, New Hampshire
Textile mills in the United States


title: KCC Mall de Zamboanga

text:
KCC Mall de Zamboanga is the third KCC Mall in the Philippines. It is owned by Koronadal Commercial Corporation (KCC) with their headquarters in General Santos. KCC Mall de Zamboanga is the biggest KCC Mall, and also the largest mall in Zamboanga City and in Zamboanga Peninsula. The mall is located along Gov. Camins Avenue, one of the busiest thoroughfares in the city. It has a land area of approximately  and a total GFA of .

History and location
Koronadal Commercial Corporation (KCC) started in 1951 as a textile store in Koronadal City. It then expanded in 1989 into a supermarket and department store as KCC Shopping Center. KCC expanded in 1992 General Santos as KCC Warehouse Plaza, which was later renamed as KCC Mall of GenSan in 1996. With their growing profitability over the cities of Koronadal and General Santos, KCC then ventured for their expansion in other cities within Mindanao, to include the cities of Zamboanga and Cotabato.

In 2012, KCC bought a 3.5-hectare lot at Governor Camins Avenue, Zamboanga City. Along with the local government, the groundbreaking was then commenced on October 10, 2012. The massive construction, starting with the deep excavation of lands to be used as two levels down from the ground floor, was started in November 2012. With its location near the Zamboanga International Airport, KCC specialized its mall structure in order to not interfere the airport's main runway.

The mall made its grand opening on December 10, 2015.

The Mall
KCC Mall de Zamboanga is a shopping mall in Zamboanga City with the main mall GFA of  and is the first full-scale shopping mall in the city. It anchors KCC Supermarket with 83 check-out counters and Mindanao's largest so far, the KCC Department Store, KCC Cinema with 6 digital cinemas (including a newly renovated Cinema 6 with recliner seats), and of around 200+ tenants.

Of the tenants, most of them had set foot to Zamboanga City as Zamboanga's first, to include Burger King which is also the first in Mindanao.

East Wing
The East Wing is the mall's current expansion which is located at the eastern side of the mall. The new wing opened on September 27, 2017, with 5 storeys and basement. Once opened, Since KCC Mall de Zamboanga's East Wing is opened it is the fourth largest mall in Mindanao next to SM CDO Downtown Premier. The expansion features two levels of shopping connected to the main mall, a Convention Center, and additional parking spaces.

Gallery

See also
 KCC Malls

References

Shopping malls in Zamboanga City


title: Ceremonial Guard Battalion

text:
The Ceremonial Guard Battalion (), also known as the Honour Battalion () is a military unit of the Macedonian Military. The mission of the Ceremonial Guard Battalion is to perform military honors for all events regulated by the rules of engagement in ARNM, as well as maintaining the combat readiness of the Ceremonial Guard Battalion units at the highest level.

History
After the departure of Yugoslav People Army's from Macedonia, the Ceremonial Guard Battalion became an official regiment on March 26, 1992, as part of the First Guard Brigade. On July 22, 2002, the Honour and Serving Guards Battalion was designated as the main guard of honour for Macedonia. On March 1, 2006, it was renamed as the Honour and Serving Battalion. It has officially been entitled the Ceremonial Guard Battalion since April 1, 2012.

The battalion provided honours for the state funerals of President Boris Trajkovski and songwriter Toše Proeski.

Structure

 Battalion Command
 Battalion Commander
 Battalion Headquarters
 Administration Company
 Guard Company
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Company
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Platoon
 Guard Platoon
 Military Band

Military Band
The Military Band (Macedonian: Воениот оркестар) is a professional and unique unit inside the battalion, engaging in its duties by performing at significant protocol events organized by the army and the federal government. It was founded in 1944 in the city of Bitola, as part of the 7th Macedonian Drill Brigade. After the creation of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), the band worked in the ranks of the Third Army Area of the Yugoslav People's Army, based in Skopje. After independence, the band was reformed to represent the ARM in its entirety, acting as a musical ambassador. It has performed in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Bulgaria, and used foreign compositions made by famous composers such as Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, John Philip Sousa, Johann Strauss and John Williams.

Traditions
The members of the honour guard battalion performs the well-known drills such as their trademark "Egzircir" routine.

Unit Day
11 November, is known as the Day of the Unit. It was chosen in honour of the traditions of the First Macedonian Kosovo Shock Brigade of the National Liberation Army and Partisan Detachments of Macedonia, which was established on this date in 1943 in the village of Slivovo.

Activities
A contingent from one of the companies took part in the Great Union Day military parade in Romania in 2019. Within the visit, members of the Honor Guard Battalion met with the Ambassador of North Macedonia to Romania, Gabriel Atanasov.

Uniform
The Macedonian Ministry of Defence designed new uniforms for the battalion in 2010. The new uniform is based on the uniform of the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) and specifically the uniform of Bulgarian revolutionary Ilyo Voyvoda who served in the Bulgarian Legion in the mid-19th century.

See also
Special Forces Battalion
The Rangers Battalion
Macedonian Air Force
Army of the Republic of Macedonia
Military Reserve Force (Macedonia)
Military Service for Security and Intelligence
Macedonia

References

Military units and formations of North Macedonia
Military units and formations established in 2002
Guards of honour


title: Joe Cooper (linebacker)

text:
Joe Cooper (born January 22, 1979) is a former American football linebacker who played one season with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Ohio State University and attended Independence High School in Columbus, Ohio. He was also a member of the New York Jets and St. Louis Rams of the National Football League (NFL).

College career
Cooper played for the Ohio State Buckeyes from 1998 to 2001. He enrolled at Ohio State University in the fall of 1997 but was not eligible to play football that season. He earned All-Big Ten and Associated Press Third Team All-American honors in 2000 after recording 80 tackles. Cooper was also co-captain of the team in 2000 and 2001. He was voted the most inspirational player of the Buckeyes by his teammates while also being named the team's most outstanding linebacker by his coaches in 2000.

Professional career

New York Jets
Cooper was signed by the New York Jets on April 24, 2002 after going undrafted in the 2002 NFL Draft. He was released by the Jets on September 1, 2002.

Calgary Stampeders
Cooper played in three games, starting all three, for the Calgary Stampeders in 2002.

St. Louis Rams
Cooper signed with the St. Louis Rams on January 7, 2003. He was released by the Rams on July 22, 2003.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats
NFL Draft Scout

Living people
1979 births
Players of American football from Columbus, Ohio
American football linebackers
Canadian football linebackers
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Calgary Stampeders players
Players of Canadian football from Columbus, Ohio
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American sportspeople


title: Thomas Child Hayllar

text:
Thomas Child Hayllar (1835–1918) was a British barrister and member of the Executive and Legislative Councils of Hong Kong.

Life
Born in 1835 in Rumboldswyke near Chichester, East Sussex, England, Hayllar was son of Thomas Hayllar and Mary Ann Child. He matriculated at St John's College, Cambridge in 1855, and entered the Inner Temple in 1858.

Hayllar became a barrister-at-law and joined the government in Hong Kong. He was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1874. Hayllar had acted as Judge of the Court of Summary Jurisdiction in 1872 and 1873, Attorney General in 1874, Solicitor General in 1878 and Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court in 1879. In 1878, he was appointed as an unofficial member of the Legislative Council during Surveyor General J. M. Price was acting Colonial Secretary.

Hayllar was one of the few friends and supporters of the 8th Governor John Pope Hennessy. The friendship ended when Hayllar was caught by Hennessy reading a museum guide with pictures of naked female statues with the Governor's wife, Catherine, in her boudoir at the Mountain Lodge, the Governor's summer residence in April 1879. Few days later when Hayllar ran into Hennessy he was attacked by the Governor with an umbrella who could not control his anger.

Hayllar left Hong Kong on 23 January 1882.

References

1835 births
1918 deaths
Barristers of Hong Kong
British expatriates in Hong Kong
English barristers
British Hong Kong judges
Hong Kong Queen's Counsel
Members of the Executive Council of Hong Kong
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
People from Chichester District
19th-century King's Counsel
19th-century English lawyers


title: Festival TransAmériques

text:
The Festival TransAmériques (FTA) is an annual dance and theater festival held in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

References

External links
Festival TransAmeriques - website
Montreal About - events
canada.encyclopedia (fr)

Dance festivals in Canada
Festivals in Montreal
Theatre festivals in Quebec


title: Raman Makarau

text:
Raman Makarau is a Belarusian paralympic swimmer. He won the silver medal in the Men's 50 metre freestyle - S12 event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens.

References

Paralympic swimmers for Belarus
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for Belarus
Belarusian male freestyle swimmers
Living people
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Swimmers at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
S12-classified para swimmers
Paralympic gold medalists for Belarus
Year of birth missing (living people)
Paralympic medalists in swimming