title: Emmanuel Fratianni

text:
Emmanuel Fratianni is a conductor, composer and jazz pianist active in the international concert world as well as the music of film, television, video games. Born in the city of Montreux, Switzerland of Italian origin, Emmanuel retains right to work status in both the United States and European Union. Beginning in 2010 he was awarded the position of principal conductor of the internationally acclaimed concert series Video Games Live, and is also known for his compositions on the multi-award-winning score of the video game Advent Rising.

Early life
Playing piano at the age of six, Emmanuel began his classical music studies upon acceptance to the Montreux Conservatory, in his hometown. As a teen, he discovered the jazz of Oscar Peterson, Bill Evans, Herbie Hancock and began performing publicly at age 14.  By his late teens, Emmanuel’s jazz quartet was to debut on the outer stages of the famed Montreux Jazz Festival. Emmanuel studied with eminent jazz educators Dick Grove, Lou Levy, Thierry Lang and pursued conducting studies in Los Angeles with Jack Feierman.

Emmanuel’s prolific jazz composing was recognized when he was awarded Montreux’s most prestigious commission, at the age of 28. His concerto grosso September Suite, premiered at the Stravinsky Auditorium. The live recording marked the beginning of Emmanuel¹s recording career.

Film music
Emmanuel began pursuing collaborative work with visual and movement artists in Europe, when he was awarded a visiting artist visa by the United States in 2000. He continued his training at UCLA in post graduate studies and privately with critically acclaimed, multi-Emmy winning television composers Alf Clausen (The Simpsons), and Jay Chattaway (Star Trek).

He began working at the Paramount Music Library in 2003 as part of the score preparation team. He prepared the music and performed orchestration and score supervision for films and TV franchises over a span of 10 years, such as JAG, Stepford Wives, The Amazing Spider-Man and Avatar. He composed incidental music and underscoring licensed for a number of TV shows and programs including JAG, Breaking Bad and Dateline NBC.

Video games
In 2005, Emmanuel joined forces with Tommy Tallarico and Laurie Robinson to compose the music for the video game Advent Rising. In that same year, the music from the game was performed during the launch of the Video Games Live concert series at the Hollywood Bowl, featuring the Los Angeles Philharmonic before an audience of 11,000 people.

Guest conductor
In 2010, Emmanuel became the Principal Conductor of Video Games Live. Since then, Emmanuel has guest conducted extensively around the world for many renowned orchestras including the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, National Symphony Orchestra, Houston Symphony Orchestra, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Royal Scottish National Orchestra, Utah Symphony Orchestra, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Nashville Symphony Orchestra, North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, Spanish National Symphony Orchestra, Beijing Opera and Performing Arts Orchestra and Chile National Symphony Orchestra as well as multi platinum artist David Foster and Friends. In summer 2015 Emmanuel Fratianni will make his debut guest conducting the Czech National Symphony Orchestra.

Other work
In 2013, Emmanuel and his partner, composer Laurie Robinson, were commissioned to create Portale, Symphony in an Airport, a symphonic poem to commemorate the grand opening of the Tom Bradley International Airport at Los Angeles International Airport. A neoclassical concerto grosso in 6 movements, the symphony was sponsored in part by Westfield Corporation, the City of Los Angeles, Ville de Lausanne and Canton de Vaud in Switzerland. Featuring 5 international recording artists, the commission represented a return of public and private philanthropy to the funding of new public works or art.

Emmanuel is also co-founder of the Southern California Piano Academy, a Los Angeles music conservatory and pedagogical workshop dedicated to the development of music education for young people.  Emmanuel's video game concert scores for school symphony, choir, wind ensemble and marching band, are published by Alfred Music Publishing in North America.

References

External links
 Homepage
 Facebook

Swiss conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Swiss television composers
People from Montreux
Video game composers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people


title: House of Santcliment

text:
The House of Santcliment was an aristocratic and noble Catalan house established by , Lord of Mequinenza, between 1230 and 1244. He was granted authority by James I of Aragon over the castles of Cinca, Malda, and  as a reward for his participation in the conquest of Valencia.

History

Lleida branch

In the fourteenth century, members of the Leida branch lived on Carrer Major of Lleida and governed territories that included Alcarràs, Montagut, Sarroca de Lleida, Llardecans, and Vilanova de Remolins. The house also owned large estates in Flix and La Palma d'Ebre, which were sold to Barcelona in 1398.

Francesc de Santcliment, a notable figure of the Lleida branch of the House of Santcliment, served under Peter IV of Aragon, who sent him as ambassador to Avignon in 1336 and as a defender of the Aran Valley against the bishop of Comminges. Francesc founded the family chapel in the cathedral of Lleida. One of his children, Pere, was chancellor of the University of Lleida (1387-1403), canon, and then bishop of Lleida. His other son Francesc was paer in 1380 and veguer in 1413. The son of Francesc, Bernat de Santcliment, carried out a long lawsuit against the chapter of Lleida due to a dispute over a property near Montagut, which he lost. He also fought in the war against John II of Aragon in 1467 and was paer. By the sixteenth century, this branch was already in decline after losing Alcarrás, Sarroca, and Llardecans.

Barcelona branch

Pere de Santcliment was the first prominent member of the Santcliment branch in Barcelona. He was mentioned by James I of Aragon as "our scribe." The members of this branch continued to serve as notari major of the chancery under Peter III of Aragon. The court positions held by the House helped this Barcelona branch amass fortune. The Santcliments continued to invest in the purchase of lands in addition to their small lordship near the Catalan capital in order to ensure their relevance to the group of distinguished citizens. The Barcelona branch of the Santcliment had a rich heritage and their legacy can be traced in their properties in and around Barcelona. These include the '’ in Sant Andreu de Palomar, consisting of mills and farms; the Torre Vella in Badalona and the casa de la Murtra near Santa Coloma. In addition, the Santcliment were granted land holdings after the conquest of Sardinia, and a member of this house was part of Spain's campaign to control the island.

Prominent members
 Francesc de Santcliment, majordomo of John I of Aragon;
 Pere de Santcliment, bishop of Lleida;
 Guillem de Santcliment, Governor of Minorca;
 Frederic de Santcliment, Governor of Minorca;
 Guillem Ramon de Santcliment, ambassador of the Spanish Crown.

Titles and lordships
 Grandee
 Marquis of Santa María de Barbará
 Marquis of la Manresana
 Baron of Gelida
 Baron of Cervelló
 Baron of Sant Vicent
 Baron of Llinars
 Baron of Altafulla
 Baron of Balsareny
 Baron of Sarroca
 Baron of Flix
 Lord of Alcarràs
 Lord of Badalona
 Lord of La Granadella
 Lord of La Palma
 Lord of Vilablareix
 Lord of Maldà
 Lord of Cinca
 Lord of Montagut
 Lord of Viladecans

References
 Some of the information on this page was translated from its Catalán equivalent.

External links
 Santcliment in GEC (In Catalán)
 Altres famílies i membres l'oligarquia barcelonina pp. 328-338 (In Catalán)

People from Catalonia
13th-century establishments in Spain


title: John V. Farwell & Co.

text:
John V. Farwell & Co. was a department store in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The store's history traces back to 1836, when the Wadsworth brothers came to Chicago to sell goods. E. S. Wadsworth eventually formed a partnership with Thomas Dyer and John Putnam Chapin as Wadsworth, Dyer & Chapin. Following a series of ownership changes, the company fell under the executive control of John Villiers Farwell, for whom the company was renamed. A profitable clothing store, Philip Wadsworth & Co., was later spun off from the company. John V. Farwell & Co. was the most successful store in the city until the 1871 Great Chicago Fire. The store continued to operate after the fire, but faced stiff competition from former partners Marshall Field and Levi Leiter. It was purchased by Carson, Pirie & Co. in 1926.

History
In 1836, E. S. Wadsworth came to Chicago, Illinois from New England to make land purchases and sell goods. His brother Julius soon followed. They soon formed a partnership with Thomas Dyer and opened a shop on Lake Street in a building owned by F. C. Sherman. The partnership later built their own store on South Water, between Clark and LaSalle Streets. The Wadsworths and Dyer then built a warehouse across the street from this second store to hold and sell grain. They also built a meatpacking house south of the Twelfth Street Bridge. As an investment, the Wadsworths built a store on the corner of Lake and Wabash Avenue.

In 1843, Julius Wadsworth left the company due to poor health. In his place, John Putnam Chapin joined the operation, which became known as Wadsworth, Dyer & Chapin. They built a new slaughterhouse on the South Branch of the Chicago River and arranged a deal to slaughter cattle raised by Jesse and Isaac Funk. Wadsworth focused on retail operations while Dyer and Chapin concentrated on the meatpacking interests. In 1846, Chapin was elected the 10th Mayor of Chicago. Wadsworth moved the company to a retail focus while Dyer left to start his own meatpacking operation. Before the firm split, Wadsworth, Dyer & Chapin became one of the thirteen entities to support the creation of the Chicago Board of Trade; Dyer was named its first president.

William Henry Phelps was admitted as partner and the firm became Wadsworth & Phelps. Shortly thereafter, they accepted a Mr. Cooley as a senior partner, becoming Cooley, Wadsworth & Phelps. Phelps left the company in 1850 and was replaced by John Villiers Farwell; the store was restyled Cooley, Wadsworth & Co. Wadsworth retired in 1863. In 1864, the company was restyled Farwell, Field & Co. after Marshall Field and Levi Leiter were admitted to the partnership. However, the next year, Field and Leiter left to join Potter Palmer in Field, Palmer, Leiter & Co. (later Marshall Field & Co.) The store continued as John V. Farwell & Co. with a partnership consisting of Farwell, Charles B. Farwell, William D. Farwell, John K. Harmon, and S. N. Kellogg. Kellogg retired in 1867 and Simeon Farwell was admitted as a partner in 1870.

John V. Farwell & Co. operated out of a building at 112-116 Wabash Avenue. Clothing operations were spun off into their own firm, first Huntington, Wadsworth & Parks and later the boot and shoe company C. M. Henderson & Co. In October 1871, the Great Chicago Fire destroyed the building and much of the surrounding area. A new building was then commissioned at the northwest corner of Monroe and Franklin Streets. In 1883, a new eight-story building at the corner of Market and Monroe Streets opened from the shop. Farwell left in the mid-1880s to invest in lands in Texas, namely the XIT Ranch. The company was sold to Carson, Pirie & Co. in 1926.

References

Defunct department stores based in Chicago
Retail companies disestablished in 1926
Defunct companies based in Chicago
1836 establishments in Illinois
1926 disestablishments in Illinois


title: Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng

text:
Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng (20 September 1934 – 27 May 2014) was a Norwegian philosopher, illustrator, mountain climber, environmental activist and politician. He was born in Trondheim. Among his publications are Musikk-kritikk og kommunikasjon from 1966, Økokrise, natur og menneske from 1976, and Mangfold og tid. Pyramide-mennesket ved skillevegen: System, frihet eller kaos? from 2001.

Personal life
Setreng was born in Trondheim to schoolteachers Anders Kvaløy and Kirsti Sætereng, and grew up in Lom. He married nurse Kirsten Rogndokken in 1962. In 1981 he changed his name from Sigmund Kvaløy to Sigmund Sætereng, and further to Setreng in 1983.

Career
Having passed examen artium in 1955, Setreng underwent technical training at Kjevik with the Royal Norwegian Air Force, and subsequently worked with maintenance of aircraft at Gardermoen Air Station. Through reading of Laozi and Kafka, he developed an interest in philosophy, and from 1958 he started studying at the University of Oslo. Interested in nature and environmental protection, and influenced by Arne Næss, Peter Wessel Zapffe and Henri Bergson, he eventually developed his own original variant of ecophilosophy. He graduated as cand.mag. in 1966, with the thesis, Musikk-kritikk og kommunikasjon. In 1970 he took actively part in protests against development of the waterfall of Mardalsfossen. An able mountain climber, he travelled to Rolwaling Himal to study the Sherpa people native to Nepal and the Himalayas, and fascinated by their way of thinking, he converted to Buddhism. In the late 1970s he was engaged in the Alta controversy and in protests against construction of the Innerdalsvatnet dam in the Orkla River.

Selected works

, thesis

References

External links
 OpenAirPhilosophy presents a rich and representative selection of the environmental thinking of Sigmund Kvaløy Setreng and of two Norwegian philosophers: Arne Naess and Peter Wessel Zapffe. Also interviews and articles on Setreng are available for download at this website. Its aim is to engage readers and provoke additional scholarship.

1934 births
2014 deaths
People from Trondheim
Norwegian philosophers
Norwegian illustrators
Academic staff of the University of Oslo


title: Roma Abbey

text:
Roma Abbey () is a ruined Cistercian abbey and a crown estate in Roma on the Swedish island of Gotland. The abbey was built in the 12th century. After the Reformation, its lands were confiscated by the Crown and subsequently turned into a crown estate. Apart from the ruined church, the estate includes a manor house built in 1733 for the crown estate, known in Swedish as Roma kungsgård. The manorial cultural landscape with avenues and large fields surrounding the ruined church and the manor is unique on Gotland.

History

Roma Abbey is located in an area with old cultural traditions. The thing for all of Gotland was located on this strategical location on the middle of the islands, possibly as early as the Viking Age. Usually during the Middle Ages, abbeys like Roma were founded on land donated by the land-owning aristocracy, and the absence of any such group on Gotland may explain the location of the abbey. The land around the thing was common property and could therefore be used for founding an abbey. The abbey was founded in 1164 by Cistercian monks from Nydala Abbey in Småland on mainland Sweden. Its name in Latin was Sancta Maria de Gutnalia. Eventually the abbey grew in importance and acquired large landholdings both on Gotland and in the present-day Baltic states. The abbey had particularly large holdings on Saaremaa island and in present-day mainland Estonia.

During the Reformation, the abbey was disbanded and its lands on Gotland confiscated by the Danish Crown circa 1531 (as Gotland at the time belonged to Denmark). The abbey was converted into the seat of the Danish governor, and the buildings that no longer served any direct purpose were left to decay. After the Peace of Brömsebro in 1645, when Gotland became Swedish, it became the property of the Swedish Crown. In practice, the change of ownership meant few tangible changes for the estate. Towards the end of the 17th century, the Swedish Crown had put the land out for rent as a leasehold estate. In 1728 it befell the governor of Gotland, Johan Didrik Grönhagen. He constructed the manor house, partially using building material from the abbey.

During World War II, a military airfield was established nearby and the manor house and its annexes were used by the military up until the 1990s. During this time the abbey suffered further neglect and damage.

Today the abbey and the manor are owned by the National Property Board of Sweden. During summer theatre plays are staged among the ruins, a tradition that was initiated in 1989 and today attracts as many as 25,000 visitors every year, according to the organisers.

Architecture

Manor
The manor house, unique in its kind on Gotland, was modelled after the manors of the aristocracy on the mainland. Building material was taken from the ruined abbey, and a few medieval portals were incorporated in the new building.

Abbey
Although the abbey church has been ruined and neglected for several centuries, it can still be appreciated as a typical representative of Cistercian architecture. The carefully proportioned church belongs to a type of church which is today best represented by the Abbey of Fontenay in France. The church was a basilica with a single nave flanked by two aisles. It was divided by a transept and instead of an apse had a straight east wall. In each of the transept arms there were two chapels. The church is characterised by a neat treatment of materials and a sobriety in the choice of decorations.

See also
 List of church ruins on Gotland
 Churches on Gotland

References

External links
 Official site
 Official site of Roma Theatre (in Swedish)

Cistercian monasteries in Sweden
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
1530s disestablishments
Manor houses in Sweden
Medieval Sweden
Monasteries dissolved under the Danish Reformation
Ruins in Sweden


title: Acanthobrama tricolor

text:
Acanthobrama tricolor, or the Damascus bream,  is a species of freshwater fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is endemic to Syria and the Golan Heights, and is recently only known two specimens found in the Masil al Fawwar river system in the late 1980s. It has been extirpated from the Barada river system, where it has not been seen since 1908. It is considered Critically Endangered, and may possibly be extinct, but no studies of the river systems in the Golan Heights have been conducted, and it may still survive there, but the lower Barada is now dry, and the middle portions of the river are heavily polluted.

References

tricolor
Fish described in 1883
Fish of Syria
Endemic fauna of Syria
Critically endangered animals


title: Britannia Stakes

text:
|}

The Britannia Stakes is a flat handicap horse race in Great Britain open to three-year-old colts and geldings. It is run at Ascot over a distance of 1 mile (1,609 metres) on the straight course, and it is scheduled to take place each year in June on the third day of the Royal Ascot meeting.

The Britannia Stakes was first run in 1928 and takes place over the same course and distance as the Royal Hunt Cup.

Winners since 1988

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races

References

 Paris-Turf:
, , ,
Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , ,
, , , , , , , , ,
, , , , , , , , ,
 , , ,

Ascot Racecourse
Flat races in Great Britain
Open mile category horse races
Recurring sporting events established in 1928
1928 establishments in England


title: Jairus (disambiguation)

text:
Jairus is a biblical name associated with the story of the Raising of Jairus' daughter.

People
Jairus Ang, the English name of Singaporean robbery victim Ang Jun Heng
Jairus Aquino (born 1999), Filipino actor
Jairus Birech (born 1992), Kenyan steeplechase runner
Jairus Byrd (born 1986), American football player
Jairus C. Fairchild (1801–1862), American politician and businessman
Jairus Lyles (born 1995), American basketball player
Jairus Edward Neal (1818–1882), American banker and politician
Jairus C. Sheldon (1827–1905), American politician from Illinois

Others
Peter Jairus Frigate, fictionalized version of the science fiction author Philip José Farmer in the Riverworld series
Papilio jairus, an alternate name for the Asian butterfly Taenaris urania

See also
 Jair (name)
 Yair (name)

Hebrew masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: N. T. Rama Rao Jr. filmography and awards

text:
N. T. Rama Rao Jr. is an Indian actor who primarily works in Telugu cinema.

 For his filmography, see N. T. Rama Rao Jr. filmography.
 For his awards and nominations for awards, see List of awards and nominations received by N. T. Rama Rao Jr.


title: Acantholimon gabrieljaniae

text:
Acantholimon gabrieljaniae, or Gabrielyan's prickly thrift, is a species of leadwort that is endemic to Armenia. It is found only in the Sevan floristic region, and is only known from its type specimen. It may be related or synonymous to A. bracteatum. It grows on limestone slopes at elevations around 2,000 m. It is threatened by nomadic livestock farming, which can degrade and destroy its habitat. The type specimen was found in the Sevan National Park, and so is afforded some protection.

References

gabrieljaniae
Endemic flora of Armenia

Species known from a single specimen


title: Stepenitztal

text:
Stepenitztal is a municipality in the Nordwestmecklenburg district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It takes its name from the river Stepenitz. It was formed on 25 May 2014 by the merger of the former municipalities Börzow, Mallentin and Papenhusen.

References

Nordwestmecklenburg


title: 1968 WCHA men's ice hockey tournament

text:
The 1968 WCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the 9th conference playoff in league history. The tournament was played between March 5 and March 9, 1968. All games were played at home team campus sites. By being declared as co-champions, both North Dakota and Denver were invited to participate in the 1968 NCAA University Division Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Though not official designations, North Dakota is considered as the East Regional Champion† and Denver as the West Regional Champion‡.

Format
All eight teams in the WCHA were eligible for the tournament and were seeded No. 1 through No. 8 according to their final conference standings. In the first round the first and eighth seeds, the second and seventh seeds, the third and sixth seeds and the fourth and fifth seeds played a single game with the winners advancing to the second round. After the first round the remaining teams were reseeded No. 1 through No. 4 according to their final conference standings and advanced to the second round. In the second round the first and fourth seeds and the second and third seeds were matched in two-game series where the school that scored the higher number of goals was declared the winner. The victors of the second round series were declared as co-conference tournament champions.

Conference standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PCT = Winning percentage; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against

Bracket

Teams are reseeded after the first round

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

(1) Denver vs. (8) Minnesota-Duluth

(2) Michigan Tech vs. (7) Colorado College

(3) North Dakota vs. (6) Michigan State

(4) Michigan vs. (5) Minnesota

Second round

(1) Denver vs. (5) Minnesota

(2) Michigan Tech vs. (3) North Dakota

Tournament awards
None

See also
Western Collegiate Hockey Association men's champions

References

External links
WCHA.com
1967–68 WCHA Standings
1967–68 NCAA Standings
2013–14 Colorado College Tigers Media Guide
2013–14 Denver Pioneers Media Guide
2013–14 Michigan Wolverines Media Guide; Through the Years
2013–14 Michigan State Spartans Media Guide; Section 5
2013–14 Minnesota Golden Gophers Media Guide
2012–13 Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs Media Guide
2013–14 North Dakota Hockey Media Guide

WCHA men's ice hockey tournament
Wcha Men's Ice Hockey Tournament


title: André Mellerio

text:
André Mellerio (1862–1943) was a French art critic who promoted the cause of Symbolism and "idealist" art and appeared in two pictures by Maurice Denis. He was the biographer, and great friend, of Odilon Redon.

Family background
Mellerio was a member of the family that owns the Parisian Mellerio dits Meller jewellery firm, which is believed to be the world's oldest jeweller as well as Europe's oldest family-owned company. As of 2013, it was celebrating its 400th anniversary, having been founded in northern Italy in 1613, and is in its 14th generation of family ownership and continuous operation.

Mellerio married Isabelle Leroux, and they had three daughters, Thérèse (1892–?), Marcel (1894–?) and Marthe (1896–?), all shown in the 1897 painting by Denis.

Idealist art
Mellerio elaborated the rise of "idealist art" in Le Mouvement idéaliste en peinture, published in Paris in 1896. He traced the emergence of the form to the Exposition des Peintres du Groupe Impressionniste et Synthétiste of the Pont-Aven group at the Café Volpini in Paris, 1889, and attributed its origins to Gustave Moreau, Paul Gauguin, Pierre Puvis de Chavannes and Odilon Redon.

Odilon Redon
Mellerio was a particular promoter of Redon, whom he first met in 1889. He wrote the preface to the catalogue for the exhibition of Redon's work at the Durand Ruel gallery in 1894. Mellerio claimed that Redon was unusual among modern artists in not belonging to any group.

In Mellerio's catalogue of Redon's graphic work, published in 1913, Mellerio described Redon as a "mystic" who sought to show the "vague unknown that we sense beneath contingent appearances".

Papers
Mellerio's papers, which include a great deal of biographical information about Redon, are now in the Ryerson and Burnham Archives at the Art Institute of Chicago, who purchased them from a dealer in 1991.

Publications
Mellerio, with Noël Clément-Janin, was the editor in chief of L'Estampe et l'Affiche, an illustrated art magazine (Paris, 1897-1899).

 Le Mouvement idéaliste en peinture. Paris, 1896.
 La Lithographie originale en couleurs. Paris, Editions de l'Estampe et l'Affiche, 1898.
 Odilon Redon. Paris, Secretariat, 1913.
 Odilon Redon: Peintre, dessinateur et graveur. Paris, Henri Floury, 1923.

References

Further reading
 Berger, K. (1965) Odilon Redon: Fantasy and Colour. London.
 Hobbs, R. (1977) Odilon Redon. New York.
 Jullian, P. (1973) The Symbolists. London.

1862 births
1943 deaths
French art critics
French male non-fiction writers
19th-century French writers
20th-century French writers


title: Mortgage assumption

text:
Mortgage assumption is the conveyance of the terms and balance of an existing mortgage to the purchaser of a financed property, commonly requiring that the assuming party is qualified under lender or guarantor guidelines.  All mortgages are potentially assumable, though lenders may attempt to prevent the assumption of a mortgage loan with a due-on-sale clause. Certain mortgage types are irrefutably assumable, such as those insured by the FHA, guaranteed by the VA, or guaranteed by the USDA. As of 2014, FHA and VA assumable mortgages make up approximately 18%, or one out of every six, mortgages in the United States.

Overview
The assumption of a mortgage by the purchaser is typically included as part of the deed, although there is no requirement that it has to be in writing.  In most jurisdictions, an explicit assumption is required. If a deed is silent or ambiguous on the matter, the court will assume the purchaser did not intend to assume the mortgage.

However, some allow the assumption to be implied based on the behavior of the parties.  For example, making payments on the mortgage can evince an intent to assume it, as can paying less than the value of the property (if the difference is the amount outstanding on the mortgage).  Absent an assumption of the mortgage by the purchaser, the purchaser buys the property subject to the mortgage, which means the property is still encumbered and the lender has an interest in the property.

Example
For example, a homeowner owes a 30-year mortgage loan of $250,000 against his house. A prospective buyer wants to purchase the house for $300,000 and keep the same mortgage to avoid going through the process and expense of applying for a new loan. The buyer pays $50,000 cash for the equity and assumes the $250,000 mortgage, becoming liable for the debt.

Common assumable mortgages
FHA Insured Loans – All mortgages executed after December 1, 1986, require that the buyer be creditworthy to assume a seller’s mortgage.
VA Loans - All mortgages executed after March 1, 1988, require that the buyer be creditworthy to assume a seller’s mortgage. If a VA Loan is being assumed by a veteran with a home loan eligibility, the seller may also request to have their eligibility  re-instated upon completion of the assumption.
USDA Loans – All USDA 502 mortgages are assumable by a creditworthy buyer, but as a new rate and terms assumption.
Adjustable-rate mortgages – commonly are assumable, though not all.

Consent of lender
In order to assume an existing mortgage loan it is generally necessary to obtain consent from the lender prior to the assumption process.
Transfer of property with an existing mortgage loan that is made without the lender's consent is sometimes referred to as a sale "subject to" the existing loan. In most cases, this type of transfer does not avoid the lender's right to call the loan due under the due-on-sale provision in the loan.

Exceptions
VA Loans dated prior to March 1, 1988 can be transferred without the approval of the lender, and the seller may still be released from liability on the mortgage loan.
FHA-insured loans originated before December 1, 1986, generally contain no restrictions on assumability. Due to the HUD Reform Act of 1989 FHA mortgages executed between 1986  and 1989 are freely assumable, despite any restrictions stated in the mortgage.

Release of liability
Upon completion of the assumption, the seller requests a release of liability from the lender.  If the mortgage is assumed without the lender’s consent, the seller would remain liable for any default on the part of the buyer.  In cases of a VA Loan, a release of liability may be obtained after the assumption even if the lender’s approval was not given prior to the completion of the assumption process.

Restriction on assumption
In the United States, mortgage assumption of most types of mortgages is restricted by including a due-on-sale clause. This type of provision permits the lender to require payment of the full loan balance if the property is transferred to a new owner without the lender's consent. However, all FHA-insured loans and VA loans (dated after March 1, 1988) are assumable as long as the buyer is creditworthy because they intentionally lack due on sale clauses.

See also
 Due-on-sale clause
 Mortgage note
 Mortgage law
 Mortgage Assumption Value

References

External links
 U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
 USDA Rural Development-RD Home

Mortgage industry of the United States
Mortgage
Loans


title: Little green men (Russo-Ukrainian War)

text:
Little green men (; ; ) are masked soldiers of the Russian Federation who appeared during the Russo-Ukrainian War in 2014 carrying weapons and equipment, but wearing unmarked green army uniforms.

The term first arose during the occupation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, a period from late February to March 2014, when such forces occupied and blockaded the Simferopol International Airport, most military bases in Crimea, and the parliament in Simferopol. The term has also sometimes been used to refer to Russian troops during the war in Donbas; the Kremlin denied its official involvement or the presence of its troops in the region, and they wore unmarked uniforms or disguised themselves as pro-Russian separatists.

Russian media referred to them with the euphemism "polite people" () due to their well-mannered behavior, as they kept to themselves and mostly made no effort to interfere with civilian life.

The Russian Federation initially denied that these were Russian military forces, but on 17 April 2014 Russian President Vladimir Putin finally confirmed the presence of the Russian military. Furthermore, numerous sources, including Russian state media, have confirmed that the "little green men" were a mix of operatives from the Special Operations Forces and various other Spetsnaz GRU units. It likely also included paratroopers of the 45th Guards Spetsnaz Brigade of the VDV, and Wagner Group military contractors. While their status as troops acting under the orders of the Russian government was continually denied, their nationality was not. Alexander Borodai, Prime Minister of the self-declared Donetsk People's Republic, stated that 50,000 Russian citizens fought in the Donbas up to August 2015, and argued that they should receive the same benefits as Russia's other war veterans (while still proclaiming that the government did not send them).

Weapons and equipment analysis
In March 2014, the Finnish magazine Suomen Sotilas (Soldier of Finland) published an analysis of the weapons and equipment seen on photos of "little green men".

The article points to a number of weapons and pieces of equipment that it asserts are issued only to armed forces in the Russian Federation:
 New EMR camouflage combat uniforms
 New 6Sh112 or 6Sh117 tactical vest
 New , 6B7-1M composite helmet
 New 7.62 mm PKP machine guns
 6B26 composite helmets (used only by airborne troops of the Russian Federation)
 6Sh92-5 tactical vest (used only by airborne troops of the Russian Federation)
 Gorka-3 combat uniform (used only by Russian special forces and mountain troops)
 Smersh AK/VOG tactical vest (used only by Russian special forces)

The article goes on to conclude that with a very high probability "these troops are the 45th Guards Separate Reconnaissance Regiment of the VDV" based in Kubinka, Moscow.

Other media have published a photo of an unmarked Russian soldier armed with a VSS Vintorez taken as proof of deployment of Russian special forces.

Official Russian reaction
Initially, President of Russia Vladimir Putin stated that the men in green were not part of the Russian Armed Forces, but groups of local militia who had seized their weapons from the Ukrainian Army. The SACEUR of NATO Allied Command Operations General Philip Breedlove said that these "green men" were in fact Russian troops.

In March 2014, Putin continued to maintain that there was no pre-planned intervention, but that "the heavily armed, tightly coordinated groups who took over Crimea's airports and ports at the start of the incursion – they were merely spontaneous 'self-defence groups' who may have acquired their Russian-looking uniforms from local [military] shops (voyentorg)". According to the Ukrainian Association of Gun Owners, Ukrainian law does not allow the selling or carrying of firearms other than for hunting.

On 17 April 2014, President Putin admitted publicly for the first time that Russian special forces were involved in the events of Crimea, for the purposes of protecting local people and creating conditions for a referendum.  Later, he admitted that the Russian Armed Forces had blocked the Armed Forces of Ukraine in Crimea during the events.

In response to the question of the presence of Russian troops in Crimea, Russian Minister of Defence Sergey Shoygu said, "Regarding the statements about use of Russian special forces in Ukrainian events, I can only say one thing – it's hard to search for a black cat in a dark room, especially if it's not there," and added cryptically that searching for the cat would be "stupid" if the cat is "intelligent, brave, and polite".

In April 2015, retired Russian Admiral  said that the "little green men" were members of Russian Spetsnaz special forces units. According to his information, Russian troop deployment in Crimea included six helicopter landings and three landings of Ilyushin Il-76 with 500 troops.

See also
Russian military deception
Military history of the Russian Federation
NKVD special groups (1940s–1950s)
People's Armed Forces Maritime Militia (PAFMM, a.k.a. 'Little Blue Men') of China
Ratnik, 'future soldier' equipment for infantry
Wagner Group, private military
Hybrid warfare
Black knight soldiers in medieval times who covered their insignia

References

External links

Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation
False flag operations
Russian special forces operations
Russo-Ukrainian War
Internet memes introduced from Russia
Internet memes introduced in 2014


title: King George V Stakes

text:
|}

The King George V Stakes is a flat handicap horse race in Great Britain open to three-year-old horses. It is run at Ascot over a distance of 1 mile 3 furlongs and 211 yards (2,406 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in June on the third day of the Royal Ascot meeting.

Winners since 1984

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races

References
Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , ,
, , , , , , , , ,
, , , , , , , , ,
 , , , , ,

Ascot Racecourse
Flat races in Great Britain
Flat horse races for three-year-olds


title: Kajiwa Dam

text:
The Kajiwa Dam is a concrete-face rock-fill dam on the Muli River near Kajiwa in Muli Tibetan Autonomous County, Sichuan Province, China.

Preliminary construction (roads, bridges, foundation work) on the dam began in 2008 and construction on the 452.4 MW power station began in August 2011. The dam began to impound its reservoir in December 2014. The first 110 MW unit was commissioned on 16 March 2015. The power station went fully operational in the end of 2015. To operate, water from the dam is sent to a power station about  downstream.

See also

List of tallest dams in the world
List of dams and reservoirs in China
List of tallest dams in China

References

Dams in China
Concrete-face rock-fill dams
Hydroelectric power stations in Sichuan
Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture
Dams completed in 2014
2014 establishments in China


title: Boisea rubrolineata

text:
Boisea rubrolineata or the western boxelder bug is identical to the boxelder bug aside from having prominent red veins on its corium. It is found in western North America. Adults are 9-13 mm in length. The thorax and wings are black with red lines, and the abdomen is red. Nymphs are bright red and gray. Both nymphs and adults feed on boxelder. In fall and winter, adults might be noted migrating indoors to hibernate.

References

Insects of North America
Insects described in 1956
Serinethinae


title: Rubrerythrin

text:
Rubrerythrin (RBR) is a non-heme iron-containing metalloprotein involved in oxidative stress tolerance within anaerobic bacteria. It contains a di-iron active site, where peroxide is reduced into two water molecules, and a mono-iron rubredoxin-like domain thought to be involved in electron transfer.  A majority of known RBR families are utilized as peroxide "scavengers" to defend organisms against oxidative stress.

Function
As a member of the Ferritin-like superfamily, RBRs primary function is iron storage and detoxification. Rubrerythrins utilize their di-iron centers to bind with reactive oxygen species such as Hydrogen Peroxide, further reducing them into water.

RBR reduction is theorized as a particularly important adaptation that occurred in response to the Great Oxygenation event, increasing defensive fitness of all cells exposed to relatively high levels of oxygen and similar byproducts.

Although primarily studied within anaerobic bacteria, RBRs have been discovered in multiple different types of cells including: Aerobic, Anaerobic, and Cyanobacteria.

Structure
Many formations of RBRs can be identified by four helical structures, chains alpha and beta containing 3 iron atoms. Both N and C-terminals of common RBRs are very similar to Rubredoxin containing amino acid residue sequences. Furthermore, both metalloproteins contain 5 histidine ligands located within the N-terminals of their peptide chains.

Mechanism
In a reduced state without exposure to reactive oxygen byproducts, Rubrerythrin contains two water molecules near its di-iron center. During and after exposure to peroxide, Rubrerythrin becomes oxidized, changing rotational conformations beginning around the peroxide binding site.

References

Iron–sulfur proteins
Metalloproteins
Bacterial proteins


title: Acantholimon vedicum

text:
Acantholimon vedicum, the Vedian prickly thrift, is a species of leadwort that is endemic to central Armenia, and is only found in the Yerevan floristic region, on the limestone massif Erakh between elevations of 900–1,000 m, close to the city of Vedi. It is only known from its type specimens, and little is known of this species. It is threatened by nomadic livestock farming, which can lead to habitat loss and degradation.

References

vedicum
Endemic flora of Armenia


title: István Kassai

text:
István Kassai (born 26 March 1959) is a Hungarian pianist. He graduated at the Budapest Liszt Academy of Music in 1982 studying in the class of Pál Kadosa. Then in 1984 he pursued his second diploma in the Conservatoire Européen de Musique de Paris under the close supervision of Yvonne Lefébure. During and after his studies he also undertook several master courses, such as the one led by György Cziffra in Senlis and Keszthely, too.

During his career, he has won several first prizes in international competitions such as the International Youth Piano Competition in Ústí nad Labem 1972 in Czechoslovakia, the Hungarian Radio Piano Competition in 1979, and the Premier Grand Prix in the International Debussy Piano Competition, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Paris in 1982. He was acknowledged by the ARTISJUS-Prize in 1976, the Bonnaud-Chevillion-Prize of the Fondation de France in 1986, the Nívó Prize of the Hungarian Radio in 1990, the Ferenc Liszt Prize in 2001 and the Weiner Leó Memorial Prize in 2010. He is a full member in the Hungarian Academy of Arts since 2013.

István Kassai made CD recordings  of the complete piano works of Ernest Bloch, Ferenc Erkel, Mihály Mosonyi, Leó Weiner, Jenő Hubay and Sándor Balassa, which was followed by more than a dozen of CD releases including works by Ernő Dohnányi, Ferenc Liszt, Béla Bartók, Robert Volkmann, Imre Széchényi and Johannes Brahms. At his concerts, he played the premieres or the first modern performances of numerous piano works i.e. pieces of Brahms and Bartók. The Hungarian Radio has archived many recordings of his performances. He has published numerous articles and studies on music and edited many volumes of sheet music by composers and musicians such as Liszt, Mosonyi, Hubay, Weiner and György Cziffra.

References

External links
Kassai on the BMC homepage
Kassai on Hübner's Who is Who
Kassai on Naxos' homepage
Kassai's homepage

1959 births
Living people
Hungarian classical pianists
Hungarian male musicians
Male classical pianists
Franz Liszt Academy of Music alumni


title: Sanger Harris department store building

text:
The Sanger Harris department store building was the downtown store of the Sanger Harris department store chain (now part of Macy's). It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is currently the El Centro College at Dallas College.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Texas
List of Dallas Landmarks

References

Italianate architecture in Texas
Romanesque Revival architecture in Texas
Commercial buildings completed in 1884
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Department stores on the National Register of Historic Places
National Register of Historic Places in Dallas


title: Roger Woodhouse

text:
Roger Woodhouse ( – 1588), of Kimberley, Norfolk, was an English politician.

He was a Member of parliament (MP) of the Parliament of England for Aldeburgh, for Norfolk in 1572 and for Thetford in 1586.

Roger Woodhouse was the eldest son of Thomas Woodhouse. His father Thomas was present at the battle of Pinkie in September 1547, and some sources suggest his father was killed there in 1547 at Musselburgh. His mother was Madge Shelton, possible mistress of Henry VIII, the daughter Sir John Shelton of Shelton and first cousin of Anne Boleyn.

His sister Elizabeth Woodhouse (d. 1608), was the Mistress Jones who was Mother of the Maids. In 1588 she married Thomas Jones, and in 1588–1591 she was Mother of the Maids.

His paternal grandparents were Sir Roger Woodhouse or Wodehouse (d. 1560) and Elizabeth Radcliffe, the daughter of Sir Robert Radcliffe of Hunstanton.

He married Mary, daughter of John Corbet of Sprowston, and had two sons, including Sir Philip Wodehouse, 1st Baronet, and one daughter.

References

1541 births
1588 deaths
People from Aldeburgh
People from Thetford
People from Kimberley, Norfolk
English MPs 1572–1583
English MPs 1586–1587
Members of Parliament for Norfolk


title: Perry Island (Alaska)

text:
Perry Island is an island in Prince William Sound, Alaska, within the Chugach National Forest, located immediately east of Culross Island. The island was called "Perry" by U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1900.

References

Islands of Alaska
Islands of Chugach Census Area, Alaska
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska


title: Robert Higford

text:
Robert Higford (c. 1530–1572) was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Aldeburgh in 1571.

References

1530 births
1572 deaths
English MPs 1571


title: Higford

text:
Higford may refer to:

Higford, Shropshire, a small settlement in Shopshire, England
John Higford, a former English politician
Robert Higford, a former English politician
Daniel Higford Davall Burr, a former English politician


title: Campanile auvertianum

text:
Campanile auvertianum is a species of fossil sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Campanilidae.

This species lived during the Eocene epoch, Bartonian age (from 38.0 to 41.3 Ma).

Shells of Campanile auvertianum can reach a length of about .

References

External links
 Museum Nationale d’histoire Naturelle

Campanilidae
Eocene gastropods
Paleogene gastropods of Europe
Paleogene gastropods of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1850


title: New Disease (band)

text:
New Disease are a British-based rock band formed in 2002 by The Mission guitarist Mark Thwaite, vocalist Jacob Lee Bane, Daisy Chainsaw and Queen Adreena bassist Richard Adams and The Wildhearts drummer Ritch Battersby.

The band released the Axiomatic EP in 2003, co-produced by John Fryer, and the band received favourable reviews in the British rock press including Kerrang! magazine, Metal Hammer and Rock Sound magazine. This drew the attention of Tool and Godsmack producer David Bottrill, who negotiated a deal for the band with Universal Records USA and his label imprint "Mainstation Music" in 2004. During this time drummer Ritch Battersby departed the band and was replaced with former One Minute Silence drummer Eddie Stratton.

After signing to Universal records and releasing the single Like Rain' (#97 UK) ' produced by Canadian producer David Bottrill, the band were later dropped by Universal during a restructure, and Thwaite relocated to the USA in 2005 and joined Peter Murphy's band, and rejoined his old band The Mission later that year. New Disease never officially disbanded but all plans to release the band's debut album were placed on indefinite hiatus.

In June 2014 the band announced on their website and Facebook page that after a hiatus of nearly 10 years, founder members Mark Gemini Thwaite and Jacob Lee Bane had written new material and decided to release the long-awaited and to date unreleased New Disease album on CD and digital download.Patent Life was mastered by Maor Appelbaum and is released via worldwide independent distributors CDBaby in North America on 11 August 2014. Recorded between 2003 and 2004 during sessions with producer David Bottrill (Tool/Muse/Peter Gabriel) and John Fryer, the 15-track album includes some of the band's self-recorded sessions, a brand new re-recorded version of the 2014 single "Like Rain" and an exclusive new 2014 song "Plain field".

In February 2015 UK label Armalyte Industries released a special edition of the album called Patent Life Deluxe'' in CD and digital format complete with a bonus disc full of rarities, demos and unreleased tracks, and new sleeve art. The special 2xCD release included 11 bonus tracks, including another new song "Ascend", written and recorded by Bane and Thwaite in 2014.

Discography
  New Disease Discography
  Discogs.com

External links
 newdiseasemusic.com official site

References

British rock music groups


title: Charles Seckford

text:
Charles Seckford (1551–1592), of Great Bealings, Suffolk, was an English politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Aldeburgh in 1572.

Charles married Mary, daughter of Thomas Steyning and Frances de Vere.

References

1551 births
1592 deaths
English MPs 1572–1583
People from Suffolk Coastal (district)


title: Colin Murphy (footballer, born 1991)

text:
Colin Murphy (born 19 March 1991) is a New Zealand footballer who last played for Long Island Rough Riders in the Premier Development League.

Career

Youth & College
Murphy played four years of college soccer at Boston College between 2009 and 2012. He was a team captain his junior and senior years. A graduate of the  Northfield Mount Hermon School, he was team captain and all New England there his senior year.

Murphy played for USL PDL club Worcester Hydra in 2012.

Professional
Murphy signed his first professional contract with NASL on 4 April 2014.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Boston College Eagles men's soccer players
New Zealand men's association footballers
Team Wellington FC players
Worcester Hydra players
Fort Lauderdale Strikers players
Long Island Rough Riders players
North American Soccer League (2011–2017) players
USL League Two players
Association footballers from Auckland
Men's association football midfielders


title: Acanthoplus longipes

text:
The long-legged armoured katydid (Acanthoplus longipes) is a species of katydid found in Namibia, and also in the northern portion of Northern Cape Province, South Africa, and southern Angola. It may possibly occur in Botswana. It is found in semi-arid and arid habitats, including the Kalahari Desert and the Namib Desert. It is threatened by habitat destruction, but is widespread and is not considered to be endangered.

It has been recorded feeding on teff in Africa.

Long-legged armored katydids utilize the auditory system to communicate with one another through infraspecific auditory communication. Acanthoplus longipes' song calling usually consists of verses with two pulses. The first pulse contains three pulses and the second pulse contains five pulses and they generally lasts for a few minutes.

References

Insects of Namibia
Insects of South Africa
Insects of Angola
Tettigoniinae
Insects described in 1945
Insect pests of millets


title: Hog Island (Aleutian Islands)

text:
Hog Island is an island in the Aleutian Islands in Unalaska Bay of Unalaska Island.

History
The name originally comes from Captain Tebenkov, a Russian captain. It was first published as (Ostrov) Svinoy when Russians places hogs on the island.

References

External links

Islands of Alaska
Islands of Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Islands of the Aleutian Islands
Islands of Unorganized Borough, Alaska


title: John Foxe (MP)

text:
John Foxe (died 1586), of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, was an English politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Aldeburgh in 1584.

References

Year of birth missing
1586 deaths
English MPs 1584–1585
People from Aldeburgh


title: William Bladen

text:
William Bladen (1672–1718) was an English-born Attorney-General in Maryland, in what is now the United States, and briefly Secretary of that Province.  He was the father of Thomas Bladen, Governor of Maryland and was the brother of Colonel Martin Bladen, Commissioner of the Board of Trade and Plantations.  His nephew was Admiral Edward Hawke, 1st Baron Hawke.

Family
William was baptised on 21 March 1672/3 at Steeton in Yorkshire.  He was the eldest son of Nathaniel Bladen and Isabella Fairfax, daughter of Sir William Fairfax (soldier) of Steeton.  His father was an attorney who worked as a Steward to Thomas Osborne, 1st Duke of Leeds the Earl of Danby, then later he was Steward to the Countess of Plymouth and the Duchess of Buckingham. Through his mother William was related to Lord Fairfax of Cameron.

Political appointments
After studying to be a lawyer at the Inner Temple, William left England in the Spring of 1692 and went to Maryland.  He arrived there with the new Governor Lionel Copley who was well known to the Bladen family.  William's father was Steward and Copley was a protégé of Danby's, having been his Lt. Governor in Hull and had enjoyed Danby's protection and patronage for many years. Copley took William along to assist with his legal and business matters but the new Governor died within a year. Bladen, however, had already begun to secure appointments in the colony:-

 1692 – Admitted to the Provincial, Cecil County and Prince George County courts
 1693 – Appointed to a Committee to inspect provincial records
 1695 – Clerk of the Lower House (3 years)
 1695 – Clerk of St Mary's County (3 years)
 1696 – Clerk of Indictments – Prince George County (2 years)
 1697 – Deputy Collector of Annapolis (for 5 months only)
 1697 – Surveyor and Searcher of Annapolis (21 years)
 1697 – Clerk of the Upper House (19 years)
 1698 – Clerk of the High Court of Appeals (9 years)
 1698 – Clerk of the council (18 years)
 1698 – Register of Vice-Admiralty Court of Eastern Shore (>5 years)
 1698 – Register of Vice-Admiralty Court of Western Shore (>5 years)
 1698 – Clerk of Free Schools of Annapolis (15 years)
 1698 – Naval Officer of Annapolis (19 years)
 1699 – Clerk of the Prerogative Office (10 months only)
 1701 – Secretary of Maryland (from 16 April to 19 November)
 1703 – Deputy-Surveyor General of Customs (12 years)
 1703 – Appointed to the Court of Anne Arundel County
 1704 – Attorney-General of Maryland (14 years)
 1708 – Alderman of Annapolis (one of the six original Aldermen) (10 years)
 1708 – Commissary General or Judge of Probate (10 years).

A shortage of Clerks in Maryland led to William holding down numerous appointments, often simultaneously. In April 1701, following the death of the previous incumbent Mr Thomas Lawrence Jnr, William petitioned the Council of Trade and Plantations in June to be considered as Secretary to the Colony and had the support of Governor Nathaniel Blakiston and also his father Nathaniel Bladen who lobbied in his support to the Board of Trade in London. He held the post for just a few months but then he was required to step aside when it became known that Sir Thomas Lawrence Senior desired the post. William took up his appointment as Attorney-General to Maryland in January 1704 and held the post until his death in 1718.

Marriage and children
William married Anne van Swearingen at St Inigoes, St Mary's County in Maryland in 1695.  Anne was the daughter of Dutch immigrant Garrett van Swearingen and Mary Smith. They had several children including:
 Anne Bladen (1696–1775), who married Benjamin Tasker Sr. (1690–1768; later Governor of Maryland),
 Thomas Bladen (1698–1780), who married Barbara Janssen (sister to Mary, Lady Baltimore, wife of Charles Calvert Proprietary Governor of Maryland, both being daughters of Sir Theodore Janssen – a French immigrant),
 Others:  Christopher, Priscilla, Martin and William.

Descendants of daughter Anne Tasker (Bladen) would marry into the Carter, Ogle, Dulaney and Lowndes families, many of whom would hold high political office in Maryland

Descendants of son Thomas Bladen (via daughter Harriet) would marry into the Capel family – Earls of Essex.

References

Members of the Inner Temple
History of Maryland
Maryland Attorneys General
1672 births
1718 deaths
Governance of the British Empire
English emigrants


title: Herman Silver

text:
Herman Silver (1831–1913) was the former Chairman of the Republican County Committee in LaSalle, Illinois, superintendent of the United States Mint in Colorado, a collector of internal revenue, a railroad official and a member of the Los Angeles City Council. According to the Jewish Museum of the American West, he was fluent in Hebrew and English.

Saxony, Illinois and Dakota

Silver was born in Magdeburg in Prussian Saxony in 1831, where "he was well-educated with Hebrew training." He emigrated to the United States in 1848, and on the ship he exchanged Hebrew-English language lessons with a Catholic priest.

He settled in Kankakee County, Illinois, where he was a Free Soiler under John C. Fremont. He helped organize the Republican Party and became chairman of the Republican county committee in LaSalle County. He married Eliza Post in Peru, Illinois and "went to Springfield and met Lincoln and was trusted with political work in Northern Illinois.

He did not serve in the Civil War because of "congestion of the lungs," but he helped raise funds to support Illinois soldiers, and he helped runaway slaves.

He ran for clerk of LaSalle County in 1861 but was defeated.  In 1863 Governor Richard Yates appointed him clerk of the new city of Peru, Illinois, and the same year he became Federal Assessor of the 2nd Illinois District. In 1864 he became a circuit court clerk, and in 1866 he was admitted to the bar. He left that job in 1869.<ref>[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84038582/1884-06-21/ed-1/seq-4.pdf  "Charles Holmes Hook," The Ottawa Free Trader," June 21, 1884, page 4]</ref>

In 1864 Silver was elected as county clerk on the Republican ticket, after he had "made a vigorous canvass, not only for himself and the rest of the local ticket, but [also] for Lincoln and the Union." He was reelected at the end of his term.

In July 1872 Silver and 22 other men from Aurora,  LaSalle, Ottawa and Peru were charter members of a new B'nai B'rith lodge that met at Turner Hall in Ottawa.

He was appointed by Illinois Governor John Lourie Beveridge as a representative of Illinois to attend a World's Fair in Vienna, Austria, in the summer of 1873.The Ottawa Free Trader, April 12, 1873, page 4 That same year he was given a new job by the federal government as United States marshal in the Dakota Territory.

Colorado

He was next identified, in 1875, as "Register of Uncle Sam's land office at Denver, Colorado," with his former hometown Illinois newspaper's editorial comment that:

The main inducement to Mr. S. to accept a government position in Colorado was the hope of the air in that region might be beneficial to his shattered health. In this he has not been disappointed. Mr. S. finds his health fully restored and the air of the mountains a true elixir of life to him.

The next year he was promoted to collector of internal revenue at the same location, and then, in 1877, he was superintendent of the U.S. Mint in Denver. He did, however, have to make a trip in 1881 to Washington, D.C., in a successful attempt to keep his job because Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado was opposed to his reappointment, even though Senator Nathaniel P. Hill of the same state favored him. In 1883, with the election of Democrat Grover Cleveland, he lost his job at the mint. That same year  it was reported that he had declined to be nominated as mayor of Denver.

He became president and general manager of the Tribune, "for years the most powerful newspaper in Colorado." While in Denver he was president of Temple Emanuel "for most years between 1878 and 1887."

A contemporary, A.L. Scofield, who had been a state legislator in Idaho, recalled of Silver in this era that:

His associates were men of prominence and power. He knew Gen. John A. Logan very intimately and also knew [Abraham] Lincoln. ... At Denver he was in control of the Tribune and made it the best paper in the state. He was receiver of the Rio Grande Railroad and made a success of it.

California

In 1887, Silver's ill health impelled him to move to California, where he was named treasurer of the California Southern and California Central railroad lines.

In 1887, he and J.F. Crank were also
granted a franchise to build a "double track cable road from Seventh Street and Alvarado streets to Aliso and Chicago streets." Mayor William H. Workman noted that Silver and Crank "now own the controlling interest in the Workman-Goodwin franchise for First Street."The recent change of control of the City and Central street railways and the Boyle Heights railways and the franchise for a cable railway to Messrs. J.F. Crank and Herman Silver, of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, indicate a great and important change in the transportation of passengers to and from transcontinental and local lines of street railways in Los Angeles." "The New Passenger Center," Los Angeles Herald, April 12, 1887, page 1
In 1889 Silver was appointed receiver of the Los Angeles and Pacific Railway, a fledgling steam railroad that ran from Sisters Hospital in Los Angeles to Santa Monica but had been crippled by rainstorms early that year and was on the verge of bankruptcy. It was said that:

Herman Silver was not legally or in any other way responsible for the indebtedness, as he had only acted as the court directed; but his sense of honor would not allow any one, directly or indirectly, to lose through him; so he mortgaged his home for $8000 and paid the claims of employes and others in full. What is more, he never received a dollar of this expenditure, nor for his services as receiver, and the entire amount was a dead loss to him.

Silver was president of the Los Angeles City Council in 1896–1900. He ran unsuccessfully for mayor in 1900, the Herald'' backing him because he "represents the principle that the city should govern the saloons, instead of the saloons ruling the city" and "He is an avowed advocate of the municipal ownership of the water system." He also was president of the Los Angeles Water Commission.

In 1902 he became president of the City Water Commission.

In 1903, Governor Pardee appointed Silver to a two-year term as a state bank commissioner, and the commission elected him as its president. He was reappointed to the board in 1905, and he resigned in 1908.

Silver was in the news in April 1907 when a baby boy, "dressed in rich clothing and carefully cloaked with a costly garment," was discovered on the doorstep of his home at 986 Magnolia Avenue. The parents of the infant were later identified.

Death and legacy

Silver died of a heart attack in his home on August 19, 1913. A funeral service was conducted in the family residence, 981 Magnolia Avenue, under the auspices of Masonic Lodge 392, with a minister and a rabbi officiating. Burial was in Rosedale Cemetery.

He bequeathed most of his estate, valued at $200,000, to his widow, Eliza A. Silver, but also left $2,000 each to his children, Herman and Cora E. Silver. He gave $100 each to the Kaspare Cohn Hospital, the Jewish Orphans Home and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. His widow died in February 1914.

Silver is memorialized in the name of Silver Lake, a neighborhood in Los Angeles and its eponymous reservoir, which was named in his honor.

References and notes

19th-century American politicians
Los Angeles City Council members
1831 births
1913 deaths
American Jews
Burials at Angelus-Rosedale Cemetery
California Republicans
Colorado Republicans
Illinois Republicans


title: Acanthoproctus

text:
Acanthoproctus is a genus of African bush crickets in the subfamily Hetrodinae and tribe Eugastrini.

Species

 Acanthoproctus cervinus — Antlered thorny katydid
 Acanthoproctus diadematus — Namibia katydid
 Acanthoproctus vittatus — Striped thorny katydid

References

Tettigoniidae genera


title: Charles Hamilton (orientalist)

text:
Charles Hamilton (1753?–1792) was a British orientalist, known for his English translation of Al-Hidayah.

Life
Born in Belfast about 1753, he was the only son of Charles Hamilton (died 1759), merchant, by Katherine Mackay (died 1767). After spending two years in the office of a Dublin merchant, he obtained a cadetship on the East India Company's establishment at Bengal, and went to India in 1776. He gained his first commission on 24 October that year, and was promoted lieutenant on 10 July 1778.

Hamilton studied oriental languages, and became one of the first members of the Asiatic Society of Calcutta. He returned to England for his major work of translation, completed and published in 1791. He was appointed resident at the court of the grand vizier at Oudh, and prepared to leave England. Symptoms of consumption, however, appeared, and he was recommended to take a voyage to Lisbon; but he died at Hampstead on 14 March 1792, aged 39, and was buried in Bunhill Fields. A monument to his memory was later erected in Belfast by his sisters, who included Elizabeth Hamilton.

Works
While engaged in an expedition against the Rohillas he collected the materials Historical Relation of the Origin, Progress, and Final Dissolution of the Government of the Rohilla Afgans in the Northern Provinces of Hindostan, 1787, compiled from a Persian manuscript and other original papers. In 1786 he obtained permission to return home for five years in order to translate from Persian the Al-Hidayah, published as the Hedaya, or Guide, a work of fiqh; he was selected for the task by the governor-general and council of Bengal. The work appear in four quarto volumes, in 1791.  A second edition of the Hedaya, by Standish Grove Grady, was published in 1870.

References

Attribution

1753 births
1792 deaths
British East India Company Army officers
British orientalists
Writers from Belfast
Burials at Bunhill Fields
18th-century British translators


title: Hog Island (Kodiak Archipelago)

text:
Hog Island (not to be confused with Hog Island in the Aleutian Archipelago) is an island within the Kodiak Archipelago east of Afognak.

Islands of Alaska
Islands of the Kodiak Archipelago


title: Kendall Cogeneration Station

text:
The Kendall Cogeneration Station is a power station owned by Vicinity Energy that produces both steam and power for the cities of Boston and Cambridge. Owned by GenOn Energy in 2012, in 2013 Veolia Energy North America purchased the plant from NRG Energy. In 2020, Antin Infrastructure Partners acquired Veolia Energy North America and renamed it Vicinity Energy.

History
The Kendall power plant was built in 1949, operating in "relative obscurity" for some time as it was only turned on when high energy levels were demanded.

In 2003, the power plant switched to natural gas from oil and became more active. In 2004, there were complaints from environmentalists that water intake and water discharge was damaging marine life.

A 2006 permit issued by federal and state environmental officials was appealed by power plant officials on the grounds of being too strict.

The plan for the GenOn Kendall Cogeneration Station to slice its hot water discharge was revealed in February 2011. It had been negotiated along with the Environmental Protection Agency New England office and state regulators. The plan called for converting hot water to steam to be sent to Boston, possibly by a pipe. The agreement ended "a six-year battle between the plant’s operators and environmentalists over its state and federal water discharge permits." Veolia Energy North America was working on the pipe, to be completed by 2016. As such, waste heat from the Kendall Cogeneration Station in Cambridge would heat buildings in Boston. The pipeline extension was completed in 2013.

In January 2012, the station had a production capacity of 256 megawatts, and in 2010 produced roughly 717,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide. While it used natural gas primarily, it also had oil as a backup to produce both electricity and steam energy.

In 2012, the plant was owned by GenOn Energy. In 2013 Veolia Energy North America purchased the plant from NRG Energy. In 2020, Antin Infrastructure Partners acquired Veolia Energy North America and renamed it Vicinity Energy.

Notes

External links
Veolia PDF

Veolia
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Cogeneration power stations in the United States


title: North Island (Alaska)

text:
North Island is a small island in Whitewater Bay, near southwestern Admiralty Island, Alaska.

See also
 List of islands of Alaska

Islands of Alaska
Islands of Hoonah–Angoon Census Area, Alaska
Islands of the Alexander Archipelago


title: Ironi Nesher F.C.

text:
Ironi Nesher () is an Israeli football club based in Nesher. They are currently in Liga Alef and play home matches at the Nesher Stadium.

History
The club was founded in 2009 as a successor to Hapoel Tel Hanan, which was founded in 1954 and dissolved in 2009. Hapoel Tel Hanan was based in the Tel Hanan neighborhood of Nesher, and spent three seasons in the second tier of Israeli football, first in the 1975–76 season, where they were placed 14th in Liga Alef Northern division, and later in the new second tier at the time, Liga Artzit, where they were placed 13th in the 1981–82 season, and finished bottom in the following season and relegated to Liga Alef. their last season as Hapoel Tel Hanan was 2008–09, in the Samaria division of Liga Gimel, the lowest tier of Israeli football, where they finished in the eighth place.

The new club, Ironi Nesher, started the following season at the same division in Liga Gimel. Although they finished in the third place, they were eventually promoted to Liga Bet North B division, after one spot was vacated in this league, as Maccabi Beit She'an dissolved.

In the 2013–14 season, the club won Liga Bet North B division, and was promoted to Liga Alef.

In the 2014–15 season, the club finished runners-up in Liga Alef North division, and qualified for the Promotion play-offs. After beating Hapoel Migdal HaEmek 4–3 on penalties (after 2–2) in the first round and Hapoel Beit She'an 2–1 in the second round, Ironi Nesher won 1–0 against the Liga Alef South play-off winner, Beitar Kfar Saba,  and stood 180 minutes away from promotion to Liga Leumit, when they faced the 14th placed in 2014–15 Liga Leumit, Hapoel Nazareth Illit. Ironi Nesher lost 1–5 on aggregate (0–5, 1–0) and remained in Liga Alef.

In the 2015–16 season, the club won Liga Alef North division and promoted to Liga Leumit.

Current squad
 As to 10 February 2022

Honours

League

1Achieved by Hapoel Tel Hanan.

External links
Ironi Nesher The Israel Football Association

References

Nesher
Association football clubs established in 2009
2009 establishments in Israel


title: Unpaid principal balance

text:
Unpaid principal balance (UPB) is the portion of a loan (e.g. a mortgage loan) at a certain point in time that has not yet been remitted to the lender.

For a typical consumer loan such as a home mortgage or automobile loan, the original unpaid principal balance is the amount borrowed, and therefore the amount the borrower owes the lender on the origination date of the loan.

The unpaid principal balance will decrease as time goes on for the loans that are structured with level payments.  For these common loans, each monthly payment includes both interest and principal.  The unpaid principal balance at the beginning of a given month is reduced by that portion of the level payment that is designated principal for that month; so that the unpaid principal balance at the end of the month is the beginning UPB less the principal paid for the month.  Hence, the UPB decreases over time.

Example

Showing how UPB decreases each month

A $100,000 loan with an original UPB with a nominal 6% annual rate loan.  The monthly interest rate is therefore .5% (6% divided by 12 months).  The level monthly payment for a 30-year mortgage loan is $599.55.

The UPB at the end of first month is calculated as follows:

Principal paid in first payment of $599.55
The first month interest of .5% of $100,000.00 yields $500.00
$599.55 monthly payment less $500.00 interest yields $99.55 as the principal amount in the first monthly payment
$100,000.00 original UPB less $99.55 yields the UPB at the end of the first month (beginning of second month) of $99,900.45
This process is repeated for each subsequent month to calculate the UPB on a monthly basis.

See also
 Due-on-sale clause
 Mortgage note
 Mortgage law
 Mortgage Assumption Value

References

Loans


title: Missouri Tigers baseball 2000–2009

text:
2000

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2000 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft.

2001

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2001 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2001 Major League Baseball Draft.

2002

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2002 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2002 Major League Baseball Draft.

2003

The 2003 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2003 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 9th season at Missouri.

For the first time since 1996, the Tigers advanced to the NCAA tournament, where they were eliminated by Mississippi State in the Starkville Regional.

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2003 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft.

2004

The 2004 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2004 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 10th season at Missouri.

The Tigers advanced to back-to-back NCAA tournaments for the first time since the 1980-1981 season.

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2004 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2004 Major League Baseball Draft.

2005

The 2005 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2005 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 10th season at Missouri.

With a final ranking of 21st, the Tigers finished the season ranked in the Top 25 of the Baseball America poll for the first time since 1980.

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2005 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2005 Major League Baseball Draft.

2006

The 2006 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2006 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 12th season at Missouri.

After losing their opening game, the Tigers came back to win the Pepperdine Regional, becoming the first #4 seed ever to win a Regional. The Tigers were eliminated by Cal State Fullerton in the Fullerton Super Regional.

Roster

Schedule

Awards and honors
Nathan Culp
All-Midwest Region
All-Big 12 First Team
2x Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (4/4 & 5/2)

Evan Frey
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention

Jacob Priday
All-Big 12 First Team
Big 12 Player of the Week (3/14)
Pepsi Baseball Classic All-Tournament Team

Max Scherzer
All-Midwest Region
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (2/28)
Pepsi Classic All-Tournament Team

Zane Taylor
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
Pepsi Classic All-Tournament Team

Travis Wendte
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention

Tigers in the 2006 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2006 Major League Baseball Draft.

2007

The 2007 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2007 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 13th season at Missouri.

The Tigers finished second in the Big 12 and earned a #1 seed and hosted an NCAA Regional, where the Tigers were eliminated by Louisville.

Roster

Schedule

Awards and honors
Trevor Coleman
Freshman All-American
Big 12 Freshman of the Year

Aaron Crow
All-Big 12 First Team

Evan Frey
All-Big 12 Second Team
Big 12 Player of the Week (5/22)

Kyle Gibson
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention

Ryan Lollis
All-Regional Team

Kyle Mach
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention

Jacob Priday
All-Big 12 First Team
All-Regional Team
Big 12 Player of the Week (4/30)

Aaron Senne
All-Regional Team

Rick Zagone
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
National Pitcher of the Week (5/9)
Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (5/9)

Tigers in the 2007 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2007 Major League Baseball Draft.

2008

The 2008 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2008 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 13th season at Missouri.

The Tigers reached the NCAA tournament for the sixth straight season, where the Tigers were eliminated by Ole Miss in the Coral Gables Regional.

Roster

Schedule

Tigers in the 2008 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft.

2009

The 2009 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 2009 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Taylor Stadium. The team was coached by Tim Jamieson in his 15th season at Missouri.

The Tigers reached the NCAA tournament for the seventh straight season, where the Tigers were eliminated by Western Kentucky in the Oxford Regional.

Roster

KS]]}}

Schedule

Tigers in the 2009 MLB Draft
The following members of the Missouri Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 2009 Major League Baseball Draft.

References

Missouri Tigers baseball seasons


title: Ragged Island (Pye Islands)

text:
Ragged Island is one of the Pye Islands on the southern tip of the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska. It is east of Nuka Island, separated by Nuka Bay.

Islands of Alaska
Islands of Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska


title: Teapot Industries

text:
Teapot Industries (also known as Teapot Industries Inc.) is an Italian indie rock band, formed in 2011 in Rome, Italy, by Andrea Lomuscio (Arcadetar, vocals, Theremin, synths) and Matilde Illiano (guitar, drums), known for its unusual custom-built instruments used during live performances.

History
The band name was inspired by Bertrand Russell's never published article titled "Is There a God?", commissioned by Illustrated magazine in 1952:

Band members
Official members

 Andrea Lomuscio – vocals, Arcadetar, keyboards, synthesizers, ThereminPi (2011–present)
 Matilde Illiano – drums, percussion, guitars (2012–present)

Instruments

During live shows the band uses custom-built instruments, like the Arcadetar and ThereminPi, designed by Teapot Industries themselves and other collaborators.
Andrea Lomuscio usually performs using a custom-built purple piano, the Arcadetar, and a pedalboard to trigger chords; being able to play a bass part, a chord pattern, a lead instrument and a vocal part contemporaneously. No pre-recorded sequences are used during live performances.

Musical style
Teapot Industries' sound has been described as a combination of various genres, including a psychedelic version of Jeff Buckley, the prog of Genesis and King Crimson, Pink Floyd, the ballads of Deep Purple, Empire of the Sun's synthpop, and Muse.
The main peculiarity is the absence of a verse-chorus structure, with frequent key and tempo changes in the same song. This characteristic is directly taken from the 70's prog-rock, as mentioned before, but Teapot Industries go further corrupting the prog-rock sound with alternative and electronic ones, and always keeping the songs very short. It's not just a chance that Relligion Town contains many musical references, it is a pastiche and a programmatic piece that introduces the listener to Teapot Industries' music.

Lyrics
The Teapot Industries Corporation is obviously a reference to the authority and dominance of religions. The lyrics frequently deal with the awakening from dogmatic slumber, in particular He, Religion Town and Bertrand. Teapot Industries Inc. proposes itself as an handbook for this awakening.

Vieillesse Time is about a terminally ill man who spent all his money to fulfil his last wish: spending his last days in orbit. This is the first case of euthanasia in space. The American poet and painter Jonathan Clark realized a triptych based on Viellesse Time, interpreting the song as the end of the pain as a consequence of an ethereal vision. He exposed this work in a local hospital in Kentucky, USA as a form of Art-Therapy.

At the moment Teapot Industries have not released an official explanation of Bag and Baggage lyrics, so different interpretations are plausible.

Like to Be Alone, Pt.2 is about multiverse travels. If we could travel enough far, about  meters away, we could discover an entire universe identical to ours. In particular Like to Be Alone, Pt.2 is about having sex with your doppelgänger.

Use in media
Vieillesse Time has been used for an alternative version of the 6th season trailer of the TV series Skins.
Like to Be Alone, Pt. 2 and Vieillesse Time (Live) are part of the OST of Odyssey: On the Lands of Sam Neill directed by Matthieu Blomme in 2015
Carphology is included in the short movie Afterparty by Kieran Wall, while Vieillesse Time has been used for its trailer in 2016

Discography

Albums
 2017: Teapot Industries Inc. (TripWire Records)
 Bertrand (Introduction) - 2:16
 Bertrand (Album Version) - 3:07
 Carphology (Album Version) - 5:27
 Like To Be Alone, Pt.2 - 3:35
 Vieillesse Time - 3:55
 Rob The Cradle - 3:47
 Bag and Baggage - 3:39
 Vieillesse Time (Live) - 6:48

EPs
 2014: Teapot Industries Goes Live (Ware-Labs / AWAL)
 Like to Be Alone, Pt. 2 - 3:33
 Introduction - 0:58
 Rob the Cradle (Live) - 4:15
 He (Live) - 4:03
 Jesus' Money (Live) - 4:36
 Vieillesse Time (Live) - 6:48
 2011: Teapot Industries Inc. (2011 - Demo) (Ware-Labs / AWAL)
 He (Demo) - 2:43
 Rob the Cradle (Demo) - 3:17
 Religion Town (Demo) - 4:39
 Vieillesse Time (Demo) - 3:56
 Bag and Baggage (Demo) - 2:48

Singles
2014: Vanessa Laino ft. Teapot Industries - Dioniso (Life Sentence Rec.)
2015: Teapot Industries - Bertrand (remixes) (Katana Sounds)
2016: Carphology (Katana Sounds) - Artwork by Mark Kostabi

Videos
2015: Bertrand (Paki Palmieri Main Mix) - directed by Juan Behrens
2016: Carphology feat. Matthew Rubinstein - directed by Teapot Industries in collaboration with Mark Kostabi
2016: Bertrand (Album Version) - directed by Matthieu Blomme

References

External links
 Official Website

2011 establishments in Italy
Ableton Live users
Ambient music groups
Italian dream pop musical groups
Italian electronic music groups
Italian post-rock groups
Musical groups established in 2011
Italian musical duos
Italian shoegaze musical groups
Italian synthpop groups
Musical groups from Rome


title: Alexander Robinson (Costa Rican footballer)

text:
Alexander Robinson Delgado (born 21 November 1988) is a Costa Rican professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Liga Nacional club Antigua.

Club career
Born in Tibás canton, San José Province, Robinson played youth football with Deportivo Saprissa, and made his debut with the senior team in 2008. The central defender suffered serious injuries in an automobile accident in 2010, but returned to captain the side. Robinson was originally left out of Saprissa's first team under new manager Daniel Casas, but would return in late 2012, scoring twice in a match against arch-rivals Alajuelense.

On 20 December 2013, he moved abroad for the first time of his career, signing with Brazilian third division side Esporte Clube Juventude.
 He returned to Saprissa in summer 2014.

Honours
Saprissa
Liga FPD: Clausura 2008, Apertura 2010, Clausura 2014, Clausura 2018, Clausura 2020
Antigua
Liga Nacional de Guatemala: Apertura 2016
Comunicaciones
CONCACAF League: 2021

References

External links
Deportivo Saprissa profile

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from San José Province
Costa Rican men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Deportivo Saprissa players
Esporte Clube Juventude players
Costa Rican expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Municipal Grecia players


title: Real World: Skeletons

text:
Real World: Skeletons is the thirtieth season of MTV's reality television series Real World, which focuses on a group of diverse strangers living together for several months in a different city each season, as cameras document their lives and interpersonal relationships. It is the second season of Real World to be filmed in the East North Central States region of the United States, specifically in Chicago, Illinois after The Real World: Chicago.

The season featured a total of seven people with an additional 11 guests who were the "Skeletons". It is the eighth season to take place in a city that had hosted a previous season, as the show's eleventh season was set in Chicago in 2002. Chicago was first reported as the location for the 30th season in a June 2014 article by Crain's Chicago Business. Production began on August 8, 2014, and concluded on October 20, 2014 totaling up to 74 days of filming. The season premiered on December 16 of that year, consisting of 13 episodes.

This season marks the first time that the show has aired on a night other than a Wednesday since the seventeenth season. No reunion special was produced, marking the first time since the tenth season in 2001.

Season changes
Each week, one cast member is faced with people from their past ("skeletons") who they have unresolved issues with at the moment relating to family, romance, work, and socialization. Unlike the previous season, the surprise guests only have the option to live in the house for only one week.

Employment
Beginning in the 28th season, certain jobs in the area were approved by production that the cast had the liberty to apply for independently if desired. This season, the entire cast worked in groups of two or three as bartenders, bar backs, and waiters at three Chicago bars and nightclubs: Vincenzo’s Sports Tavern, Old Fifth, and Red Kiva. Red Kiva was located next door to the cast residence before being demolished in 2019.

Residence
During shooting, the cast lived at 1100 W. Randolph Street in the West Loop neighborhood, the location of Bon V, a former nightclub. The property was demolished in late September 2019 along with the cast's workplace Red Kiva.

Cast
The season started off with seven roommates, and then the cast was joined at different points by eleven additional guests, who each were chosen to visits for a week. The additional guests are Skeletons, people who have unresolved issues with the originals at the moment relating to family, romance, work, and socialization, but they are not officially part of the cast.

 Age at time of filming
 Skeletons in order of arrival

Episodes

After filming
On August 10, 2015, it was announced that Madison and Tony are expecting their first child. On February 16, 2016, Madison and Tony welcomed their daughter, Harper. Nine months after Harper was born, on November 7, 2016, Tony and his former skeleton, Alyssa, welcomed a daughter, Isla. In July 2018, Madison's parents requested sole custody of Harper. In October of the same year, Madison' parents and Tony agreed to a temporary custody order amid claims that Walls relapsed on drugs use.

In 2017, Walls briefly dated Teen Mom 2 star Javi Marroquin.

Tony and Alyssa appeared on the second season of How Far Is Tattoo Far? The couple got engaged at the Reunion special of The Challenge: Final Reckoning, and ultimately got married on October 14, 2023.

In 2019, Nicole appeared on Game of Clones looking for a Ciara lookalike, and later on the fourth season of Ex on the Beach with exes Laurel Stucky, Ashley Ceasar and Jemmye Carroll. After exiting Ex on the Beach together, Nicole and Ashley appeared on True Life Presents: Quarantine Stories.

Sylvia Elsrode became a real estate agent and appeared on House Hunters.

The Challenge

References

External links
 Official site. MTV.com
 Real World: Skeletons Trailer. MTV.com

2014 American television seasons
2015 American television seasons
Television shows set in Chicago
Skeletons
Television shows filmed in Illinois


title: Mirghani Alnasri

text:
Mirghani Alnasri (Arabic : ميرغني النصري) (born 1 July 1927 in Ruffa'a, Sudan) is  a former Sudanese politician. He started out as a lawyer in 1956, eventually becoming recognized as one of the Members of the Council of the State of Sudan.

Personal life

Mirghani Alnasri was born on 1 July 1927 in Ruffa'a, Sudan.

In 1957, he married Maymouna Muhammed Taha, and they had eight children.

Education
Alnasri graduated with a diploma from Hantoub High School, which is known for its high-profile politician alumni. He graduated from Gordon Memorial College in 1955.

Political life

While in college, Alnasri was a member of the Islamic Socialist Party.

He started his career as a lawyer in 1956.

From 1973 to 1985 (with the exception of 1974 and 1976), he was elected the leader of the Sudanese Bar Association.

Publishing career

He is the author of a variety of political articles that were published in Al Rai Alaam Newspaper (Arabic: الرأي العام). He also published a book, Principles of constitutional law and the democratic experiment in Sudan (Arabic: مبادي القانون الدستوري والتجربة الديمقراطية في السودان), in 1998.

References

 https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1309&dat=19870824&id=UXtPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=YpADAAAAIBAJ&pg=6785,5255928
 https://www.hrw.org/reports/pdfs/s/sudan/sudan919.pdf
 Mabadi al-qanun al-dusturi wa-al-tajribah al-dimuqratiyah fi al-Sudan

1927 births
Living people
Sudanese politicians
Gordon Memorial College alumni


title: 1967 WCHA men's ice hockey tournament

text:
The 1967 WCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the 8th conference playoff in league history. The tournament was played between March 7 and March 11, 1967. All games were played at home team campus sites. By being declared as co-champions, both Michigan State and North Dakota were invited to participate in the 1967 NCAA University Division Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Though not official designations, Michigan State is considered as the East Regional Champion† and North Dakota as the West Regional Champion‡.

Format
All eight teams in the WCHA were eligible for the tournament. In the first round the schools were matched up based upon regional location, having the schools closest to one another play a single game with the winners advancing to the second round. The two Colorado schools (Colorado College and Denver) met in one match, leaving North Dakota to play their closest geographic rival Minnesota. With the Gophers occupied Minnesota-Duluth's next closest opponent was Michigan Tech, leaving Michigan and Michigan State as the pair in the final First Round game. Because each of these teams had met under the same circumstances the previous year the home venue that wasn't used the first time was utilized for this tournament, resulting in two higher-seeded teams playing on the road. After the first round the two easternmost remaining teams met in the home venues of Michigan Tech (Dee Stadium) while the two westernmost schools met at Denver's home building (DU Arena). In the second round the first and fourth seeds and the second and third seeds were matched with the winners being declared as co-conference tournament champions.

Conference standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PCT = Winning percentage; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against

Bracket

Eastern Teams advanced to one final while western teams advanced to the other

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

(1) North Dakota vs. (8) Minnesota

(2) Denver vs. (7) Colorado College

(3) Michigan Tech vs. (6) Minnesota-Duluth

(4) Michigan vs. (5) Michigan State

Second round

(1) North Dakota vs. (2) Denver

(3) Michigan Tech vs. (5) Michigan State

Tournament awards
None

See also
Western Collegiate Hockey Association men's champions

References

External links
WCHA.com
1966–67 WCHA Standings
1966–67 NCAA Standings
2013–14 Colorado College Tigers Media Guide
2013–14 Denver Pioneers Media Guide
2013–14 Michigan Wolverines Media Guide; Through the Years
2013–14 Michigan State Spartans Media Guide; Section 5
2013–14 Minnesota Golden Gophers Media Guide
2012–13 Minnesota-Duluth Bulldogs Media Guide
2013–14 North Dakota Hockey Media Guide

WCHA men's ice hockey tournament
Wcha Men's Ice Hockey Tournament