title: When the Evening Bells Ring (1930 film)

text:
When the Evening Bells Ring (German: Wenn die Abendglocken läuten) is a 1930 German silent drama film directed by Hanns Beck-Gaden and starring Josef Berger, Rosa Kirchner-Lang and Hanns Beck-Gaden. It is a heimatfilm set in Bavaria.

Cast
 Josef Berger as Melchner
 Rosa Kirchner-Lang as Seine Frau
 Hanns Beck-Gaden as Hans, beider Sohn
 Franz Loskarn as Michel, beider Sohn
 Maria Mindzenty as Annerl, Pflegekind
 Emmy Kronberg as Saffy, Zigeunerin
 Theo Kasper as Pietro, Zigeuner
 Kaethe Consee as Mosnerwirtin
 Fritz Bernet as Simmerl, Gemeindediener
 Fritz Müller as Ein Vagabund

References

Bibliography
 Langford, Michelle. Germany: Directory of World Cinema. Intellect Books, 2012.

External links

1930 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
1930 drama films
German silent feature films
Films set in Bavaria
German black-and-white films
Silent German drama films
1930s German films
1930s German-language films


title: Day Off (film)

text:
Day Off (Title in ) is a 2001 French drama film directed by Pascal Thomas.

Cast
 Vincent Lindon - Martin Socoa
 Christian Morin - Agenore Esposito
 Alessandra Martines - Francesca Socoa
 Catherine Frot - Sophie
 Victoria Lafaurie - Victoria
 Olivier Gourmet - Denis Pelloutier
 Isabelle Candelier - Vitalie Rambaud
 Luis Rego - Mercier
 Anne Le Ny - Marie Pelloutier
 Armelle - Marie-Thérèse
 Katia Tchenko - Huguette Lepange

References

External links

2001 drama films
2001 films
French drama films
2000s French films
2000s French-language films


title: Natsue

text:
Natsue (written: , ,  in hiragana or  in katakana) is a feminine Japanese given name.  Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese athlete
, Japanese admiral
, Japanese cyclist
, Japanese handball player
, Japanese singer

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names


title: 2003 in Thailand

text:
The year 2003 was the 222nd year of the Rattanakosin Kingdom of Thailand. It was the 58th year in the reign of King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), and is reckoned as year 2546 in the Buddhist Era. The war on drugs of Thaksin Shinawatra's government was launched this year, resulting in almost 3,000 deaths.

Incumbents
King: Bhumibol Adulyadej
Crown Prince: Vajiralongkorn
Prime Minister: Thaksin Shinawatra
Supreme Patriarch: Nyanasamvara Suvaddhana

Events

January
2003 Bangkok International Film Festival took place from January 10 to 21 in Bangkok. A list of award winners can be viewed here

June
Pak Phanang school shooting took place on June 6 at Pak Phanang school in Nakhon Si Thammarat.

October
October 20–21 APEC Thailand 2003 took place in Bangkok, Thailand.

Births

Deaths

See also
 2003 Thailand national football team results
 Miss Thailand Universe 2003
 2003 Thailand Open (tennis)
 2003 in Thai television
 List of Thai films of 2003

References

External links
Year 2003 Calendar - Thailand

Years of the 21st century in Thailand
Thailand
2000s in Thailand
Thailand


title: Super Critical

text:
Super Critical is the third studio album by English indie pop duo the Ting Tings, released on 24 October 2014 by Finca Records. "Wrong Club" was released as the lead single from the album on 15 August 2014, followed by "Do It Again" on 22 September 2014.

Background and recording
Super Critical was recorded in Ibiza and produced by former Duran Duran guitarist Andy Taylor. The duo rented a rural estate in the village of Santa Gertrudis, where they started writing and recording, before moving to Sonic Vista Studios with Taylor. The album was mixed at Avatar Studios in New York City. The album was influenced by Madonna, the Beatles, Diana Ross, Prince, Fleetwood Mac, Talking Heads, Nile Rodgers and Blondie.

Critical reception

Super Critical received mixed reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 59, based on five reviews, which indicates "mixed or average reviews". Tim McNamara of The Australian called album "assured, confident and cohesive" and praised it as a "fantastic, upbeat and dance-inducing fare, signalling the resurgence of an act that has bet everything on doing their third album their way, and are set to reap the rewards." Fred Thomas of AllMusic wrote, "Though not quite as boisterous and immediate as their debut and nowhere as stylistically restless as Sounds from Nowheresville, the songs here slowly sink in and last a lot longer than anything else the band has done prior", yet concluded that "the maturation on Super Critical takes them out of the 'overbearing pop flash in the pan' category and suggests they may have even more interesting statements ahead of them."

Ed Potton of The Times found Super Critical to be "breezier and more coherent [than Sounds from Nowheresville], sticking mainly to the kind of insouciant disco-funk-pop that [the Ting Tings] do so well." Sputnikmusic's Raul Stanciu viewed the album as "a short and rather sweet effort that might not launch them to the top of the charts once again, but at least confirms us they're not yet ready to fade into obscurity", while commending The Ting Tings for "creating a consistent record that not only manages to mend the damage done by its faulty predecessor, but also create a coherent, fun atmosphere." Virgin Media's Matthew Horton felt that "what Super Critical misses is one really great tune. The closest it comes is 'Green Poison's soulful grind, strangely reminiscent of Stock Aitken & Waterman's 'Roadblock', yet no cigar. Otherwise this is just frothy fun, which is fine—but only fine."

Stephen Dalton of Uncut wrote, "With echoes of prime-time Chic, Prince and Madonna, the intent is admirable even if too many of the songs feel flimsy and pedestrian", but described the songs "Communication" and "Failure" as "unabashedly gorgeous blasts of sugardipped synth-funk hedonism." Despite stating that the album "actually isn't all that bad, and certainly marks an improvement on its disastrous predecessor, Songs from Nowheresville", the Shields Gazette commented that "there's here nothing which leaves any lasting impression." Dorian Lynskey of Q magazine noted that Super Critical "sounds less petulant but no more likely to return [the duo] to the Top 10", adding that it "would be a solid album for someone like Annie, For The Ting Tings, though, it suggests there's no way back from Nowheresville." The Observers Killian Fox opined that the duo "can still write a catchy tune [...] but these songs are all surface, with only the odd hook to snag us." Guy Oddy of The Arts Desk panned the album, dubbing it a "disappointment" and expressing that "it's not wholly clear whether the Ting Tings have become cultural commentators, like Negativland without samplers, and Super Critical is a prank about the vacuousness of so much chart pop, or whether they've committed commercial suicide."

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2014 albums
The Ting Tings albums


title: When the Evening Bells Ring (1951 film)

text:
When the Evening Bells Ring () is a 1951 West German drama film directed by Alfred Braun and starring Willy Birgel, Maria Holst and Paul Hörbiger. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in West Berlin with sets designed by the art director Gabriel Pellon. It is unrelated to the 1930 silent film of the same title.

Cast
 Willy Birgel as Albrecht von Finke
 Maria Holst as Gloria Römer
 Paul Hörbiger as Lehrer Storm
 Hans Holt as Michael
 Julia Fjorsen as Rosemarie
 Käthe Haack as Frau Brenda
 Peter Voß as Gutsherr von Brenda
 Rudolf Platte
 Hilde Körber
Alfred Braun
 Aribert Wäscher
 Hilde Sessak
 Otto Gebühr

References

Bibliography
 Hake, Sabine. Popular Cinema of the Third Reich. University of Texas Press, 2001.

External links

1951 films
West German films
German drama films
1951 drama films
1950s German-language films
Films directed by Alfred Braun
Gloria Film films
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
Films shot at Tempelhof Studios


title: 2014–15 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers basketball team

text:
The 2014–15 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers men's basketball team represented Western Kentucky University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Hilltoppers were led by head coach Ray Harper in his third season. They played their home games at E. A. Diddle Arena and were first year members of Conference USA. They finished the season 20–12, 12–6 in C-USA play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the C-USA tournament where they lost to UAB. Despite having 20 wins they didn't play in a postseason tournament.

Previous season
The Hilltoppers finished the season 20–12, 12–6 in Sun Belt play to finish in second place. They lost in the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference tournament where they lost to Louisiana–Lafayette. Despite having 20 wins, they did not play in a postseason tournament.

Departures

Incoming transfers

Class of 2014 recruits

Class of 2015 recruits

Roster

Schedule

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#f5002f; color:#fff;"| Exhibition

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#f5002f; color:#fff;"| Regular season

|-
! colspan="9" style="background:#f5002f; color:#fff;"| Conference USA Tournament

See also
2014–15 WKU Lady Toppers basketball team

References

Western Kentucky Hilltoppers basketball seasons
WKU
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers basketball basketball
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers basketball basketball


title: Day Off

text:
Day Off may refer to:
 Day Off (album), South Korean album
 Day Off (film), French film
 Day Off (TV program), former Philippine TV series
 Days Off (EP)
 A Day Off, a 1968 South Korean drama film

See also
 Paid time off


title: Spencer's frog

text:
Spencer's frog may refer to:

 Spencer's burrowing frog (Opisthodon spenceri), a frog in the family Myobatrachidae native to western and central Australia
 Spencer's river tree frog (Litoria spenceri), a frog in the family Hylidae endemic to Australia

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: 2014 Tampere Open – Women's singles

text:
Karen Barbat was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to Angeliki Kairi.

Maria Sakkari won the title, defeating Anastasia Pivovarova in the final, 6–4, 7–5.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main draw

Tampere Open - Women's Singles
2014 WS


title: Chinna Chinna Kannile

text:
Chinna Chinna Kannile is a 2000 Tamil-language thriller film directed by Ameerjan. The film stars Prakash Raj, Khushbu and Nassar. It was released on 1 September 2000.

Plot

Rathi (Khushbu), a music video director, lives with her husband Ravi (Nassar) and their two kids. However, she is unaware that her husband is actually a robber. He carries outsmart crimes with his partner Sabesan (Prakash Raj). The police officer Dev (Thalaivasal Vijay) is pressured to arrest them. After a diamond heist gone wrong, Ravi finally gets caught while Sabesan escapes. Ravi managed to hide the diamonds in his house before being hauled off by the police. During the police custody, Ravi is shot by Dev, injuring him heavily. So Ravi is moved to the hospital, and the doctors eventually save his life. Thereafter, Sabesan goes to his ward and questions Ravi about the diamonds. Sabesan even killed his partner to leave oneself a way out. Sabesan is now urged to find the diamonds and enters Rathi's household as Ravi's friend. What transpires later forms the crux of the story.

Cast

Khushbu as Rathi
Nassar as Ravi
Prakash Raj as Sabesan
Thalaivasal Vijay as Dev
Vadivelu as Velan
Charle as Balan
Dr. Sharmila as Sharmila
Mohan V. Ram
M.Bhanumathi
Sharmili as Hamsa
Brahmaguru
Kanagarajan
Ramesh
Sagayaraj
Master Vasanth Saravana as Tinku
Baby Aishwarya as Pinky
Raghuvannan as Suresh
Muthukaalai as beggar
Ramji as himself

Soundtrack

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by Sampath Selvan. The soundtrack, released in 2000, features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Vairamuthu, Thamarai, Na. Muthukumar, Robert and Ameerjan.

Reception
Balaji Balasubramaniam gave the film 2 stars out of 4 and said : "After a good setup with lots of potential, it lets the opportunity for a good thriller slip away with its relaxed screenplay and lack of logic".

References

2000 films
2000s Tamil-language films
Indian heist films
Indian thriller films
Films directed by Ameerjan
2000s heist films
2000 thriller films


title: 2014 Tampere Open – Women's doubles

text:
Julia Wachaczyk and Nina Zander were the defending champions, but neither player competed this year.

Alexandra Nancarrow and Maria Sakkari won the tournament, defeating Emma Laine and Anastasia Pivovarova in the final, 6–2, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Draw

Tampere Open - Women's Doubles
2014 WD


title: Gnana Paravai

text:
Gnana Paravai () is a 1991 Tamil language film, directed by Vietnam Veedu Sundaram. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Harish Kumar, Sasikala and Manorama. It was released on 11 January 1991.

Plot

The film is about an old man Sivaji, who can tell the character and the future of a person by just looking in his eyes. Giri is a rich student who spends a lot of money on his friends. He falls in love with Sivaji's daughter Aruna, but Aruna rejects him and humiliates him. Giri decides to not give up. Later, Aruna and her friend Rajeswari go to a picnic with their classmates. Giri's friend Aandavar doesn't want to see Giri and Aruna together, for fear that Giri won't spend any more money on his friends. Later, Giri and Aandavar plan to humiliate Aruna. Aruna is blamed to be a nymphomaniac, to prove the contrary the innocent girl commits suicide. The hatred intensifies between Giri and Rajeswari. In the meantime, Rajeswari's brother-in-law Dinesh burns Rajeswari's sister and wants to marry Rajeswari. Finally, Sivaji and Giri come to her rescue.

Cast

Sivaji Ganesan as Sivaji
Harish Kumar as Giri
Sasikala as Rajeswari
Manorama
Rajasekar as Dinesh
V. K. Ramasamy as Annachi
Ganthimathi as Annachi's wife
Rajvi as Aruna
Charle as Kanni
Chinni Jayanth as Sachidhanandam
Raghuram as Aandavar
Sudha
Priya
Thillai Rajan
Haja Shareef
Kumaran
Sakthi Thamu
Muthukumar
Dr. Rajendran
M. S. Bhaskar
Prahasam as Lecturer Prahasam
Master Saran as Annachi's son

Production
Gnana Paravai is the first and only film where Manorama acted as Ganesan's pair, which was her long time desire.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, with lyrics written by Vaali, Valampuri John and Kamakodiyan.

References

External links

1990s Tamil-language films
1991 films
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan


title: Idhaya Vaasal

text:
Idhaya Vaasal () is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy drama film directed by Chandranath. The film stars Ramesh Aravind and Meena. It was released on 17 May 1991.

Plot

Aravind is a successful businessman. His brother Murali became a drunkard after his wife divorced him. So his father Krishnaswamy felt guilty and gave Aravind total freedom to choose his future wife. Aravind falls in love with Vaani at first sight. He proposes his wish to Vaani's father, but he declines. He has his reason for it: his elder daughter married a rich man, then they were separated. Aravind follows her everywhere despite being beaten and humiliated. Ganesh, an ex-police officer, befriends and helps Aravind. What transpires next forms the rest of the story.

Cast

Ramesh Aravind as Aravind
Meena as Vaani
R. Sarathkumar as Ganesh
Sabitha Anand as Vaani's sister
Delhi Ganesh
Uday Prakash
Goundamani as Balaraman
Vivek as Joint
Sethu Vinayagam as Krishnaswamy
Achamillai Gopi as Murali
Sangita as Uma
Pandu
Raviraj as G. K. Rathnam
Thideer Kannaiah
Prathiba
Vasuki
Latha
Baby Sangeetha
Vijay Ganesh
Vaishnavi as Indhu in a guest appearance

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Viji Manuel, with lyrics written by Muthulingam, Pulamaipithan and Mu. Metha.

Reception
N. Krishnaswamy of The Indian Express gave the film a mixed review citing : "One weakness of the script is that there are stories within stories" and adding : "Debutant music director Viji has one catchy number, while the camerawork by V. Sukumar is uniformly good. Kamlesh Kumar's dialogues sparkle at places". C. R. K. of Kalki wrote .

References

External links

1990s romantic comedy-drama films
1990s Tamil-language films
1991 films
Indian romantic comedy-drama films


title: Murai Mappillai

text:
Murai Mappillai is a 1995 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Sundar C. The film stars newcomers Arun Vijay (known at the time as Arunkumar) and Kirthika, with Rajashree, Manivannan, K. Prabakaran, Goundamani and Senthil playing supporting roles. It was released on 15 December 1995.

Plot

Kai Ezhuthu Gounder and Kai Naattu Gounder are the village's bigwig and best friends. While their children Raja and Indhu hate each other, they are classmates and quarrel continually. In contrast, their fathers want them to get married. Sorna, a dancer, comes to their village to separate the two friends. Raja and Kirthika finally fall in love with each other. Sorna seduces the two friends and creates a conflict between them. In the past, Kai Ezhuthu Gounder and Kai Naattu Gounder attempted to rape Sorna's sister but before it happened, she chose to commit suicide. Since that day, Sorna wanted to take revenge. Raja and Indhu are then distraught by their fathers. Sorna only wanted to punish Kai Ezhuthu Gounder and Kai Naattu Gounder but not the young lovers, so she comes to their rescue. What transpires later forms the crux of the story.

Cast

Arunkumar as Raja
Kirthika as Indhu
Rajashree as Sorna
Manivannan as Kai Ezhuthu Gounder, Raja's father
K. Prabhakaran as Kai Naattu Gounder, Indhu's father
Goundamani as Ramesh
Senthil as Sumesh
Kalaranjini as Raja's mother
Vinodhini
Aasha
Pandu as Hitler, college principal
Suresh Chakravarthy
Halwa Vasu as Pakri
Vichu Vishwanath
Kottai Perumal
Kullamani
Gundu Kalyanam
Karuppu Subbiah
Bonda Mani
Omakuchi Narasimhan
Idichapuli Selvaraj
Jaguar Thangam
Prabhu Solomon (uncredited role)

Production
The film marked the introduction of Arun Vijay, son of actor Vijayakumar into films. He was credited as Arunkumar. The first film Arunkumar signed was Love Story. But as its music composer, A. R. Rahman, was very busy, producer K. Prabakaran signed him up for Murai Mappillai directed by Sundar C. During the making of the film, Sundar fell out with the makers, and the venture was finished by Anbalaya Prabhakaran. Prabhu Solomon who went on to direct films like Mynaa (2010) and Kumki (2012) completed the post-production works of the film.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Swararaj, who debuted in Tamil cinema as composer with this film. The lyrics were written by Vaali and Bharati Puthran.

Reception
D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote "One  more offspring of a star makes a pleasing debut  in Anbaalaya  Films', Murai Maapillai. He is Arun Kumar, son  of actor   Vijaya  Kumar.  Producer-director  K.   Prabhakaran   who introduced  Prashanth a couple of years ago must have been  quite pleased  with his new discovery. The new hero is fairly tall  and muscular  and is not camera shy. He is good in fight scenes  also and natural in the romance sequences. He has made good use of the exposure."

References

External links

1990s Tamil-language films
1995 films
Films directed by Sundar C.


title: Thangamana Thangachi

text:
Thangamana Thangachi () is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by Senthilnathan. The film stars R. Sarathkumar and Aamani (credited as Meenakshi) while Mansoor Ali Khan, Ragapriya, Jai Ganesh, Senthil, and K. R. Ganesh, among others, appear in supporting roles. It was released on 15 January 1991.

Plot

Vijay and Seetha are siblings. After their mother's death, Vijay worked hard to come up in life. He brought up his sister alone. Many years later, Vijay becomes a taxi driver. Seetha falls in love with the postman Kannan, while Vijay is in love with his childhood lover Lakshmi. Lakshmi is the daughter of the corrupt politician Marappan, and her brother rapes the young girls as he wishes. At Seetha's wedding, Lakshmi's brother kidnaps Seetha and then rapes and brutally kills her. Vijay decides to take revenge.

Cast

R. Sarathkumar as Vijay
Meenakshi as Lakshmi
Mansoor Ali Khan as Lakshmi's brother
Ragapriya as Seetha
Jai Ganesh as Marappan
Senthil
Shanmugasundaram
K. R. Ganesh as Kannan
Sonia as Geetha
Kamala Kamesh as Meenakshi
Vennira Aadai Moorthy as Kottapatti Kunjithapatham
Loose Mohan
K. Natraj
Senthilnathan
K. R. Prabhu as Prabhu
Chitraguptan as Kili
Vijayachandrika
V. R. Thilagam
Vimalraja
Sivaraman
Chithra
Mary
Vellai Subbaiah
K. Rajan as Paramasivam
Master Tinku as Vijay (young)
Baby Sujitha as Lakshmi (young)

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Shankar–Ganesh, with lyrics written by Kalidasan.

Reception
C. R. K. of Kalki wrote .

References

External links

1990s Tamil-language films
1991 drama films
1991 films
Films directed by Senthilnathan
Films scored by Shankar–Ganesh
Indian drama films


title: Vanity (1947 film)

text:
Vanity (Italian:Vanità) is a 1947 Italian historical melodrama film directed by Giorgio Pastina and starring Walter Chiari, Liliana Laine and Dina Galli. The film is based on a play by Carlo Bertolazzi. Chiari was awarded a Nastro d'Argento for best debut performance. It was made at the Icet Studios in Milan.

The film is set in nineteenth century Milan.

Cast

References

External links

1947 films
1940s Italian-language films
Films directed by Giorgio Pastina
Italian films based on plays
Italian black-and-white films
1940s historical drama films
Italian historical drama films
1947 drama films
1940s Italian films


title: Senzeni Zokwana

text:
Senzeni Zokwana is a South African politician. He is a former Member of Parliament and served until May 2019 as the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, having been appointed by President Jacob Zuma in May 2014. He previously served as the President of the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM).

Labour career
He became involved in trade union activism in 1980 during the apartheid-era in South Africa at the President Steyn gold mine in the Free State. He joined the ranks of NUM in 1983, became a shaft steward in 1984 and was elected to the branch executive committee in the President Steyn Mine in 1985. He subsequently moved up the ranks to become branch chairperson in 1987, vice regional chairperson in 1992 and regional chairperson from 1993 to 1994. He was first a shift overseer on safety matters and in 1995, he joined the NUM staff as a safety officer, after proving himself a dedicated advocate of modern mine safety techniques. Mr Zokwana was elected as vice president in 1994, a position he held until 2000 when he was elected president. He was subsequently re-elected for the role and held the position until 2014.

In 2005 Zokwana was elected as President of the International Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and General Workers' Unions in 2005 and was subsequently re-elected in November 2011. Additionally, he was elected as Vice-President of the global union federation IndustriALL Global Union on June 19, 2012.

Marikana Massacre
On the 16th of August 2012, 34 miners were gunned down by the South African Police Service after they had embarked on a months lengthy strike demanding wage increase. At the centre of this tragedy were the National Police Commissioner Riah Phiyega, Minister of Police Hon. Nathi Mthethwa, the Deputy president and Lonmin director Cyril Ramaphosa, NUM President Mr Senzeni Zokwana, the President of AMCU Mr. Joseph Mathunjwa, Lonmin Manager Mr. Mokoena and General Mpembe.

References

Government ministers of South Africa
African National Congress politicians
South African Communist Party politicians
South African trade unionists
Agriculture and land affairs ministers of South Africa


title: Vogelsang Peak

text:
Vogelsang Peak is a peak in the Cathedral Range of Yosemite National Park, located in northeastern Mariposa County, California. Though Mount Florence is higher, at , at  the summit rises higher than most of the surrounding peaks, and offers sweeping panoramic views in every direction.

Naming
The peak was named by Col. H.C. Benson in 1907. There is dispute over whether the peak was named for Charles A Vogelsang, an executive officer of California's State Fish and Game Commission from 1896–1901, or his brother Alexander Theodore Vogelsang, who served as president of the California State Board of Fish and Game from 1901-1910. The German word "vogelsang" can be translated as "a meadow in which birds sing".

Topography
Vogelsang Peak's southeastern side is made up of a relatively uniform arc of steep rock. Its northwestern side is a series of cirques and sheer cliffs. Well known climbing routes include the Nightingale Arête (II 5.9) and the West Face (IV 5.10 A2). Vogelsang Pass, Vogelsang Lake and the Vogelsang High Sierra Camp are located northeast of the summit.

References

External links

Mountains of Yosemite National Park
Mountains of Mariposa County, California
Mountains of Northern California


title: Hotel Ringkøbing

text:
Hotel Ringkøbing is a hotel located on the central market square in Ringkøbing, Denmark. The oldest part of the building dates from the 17th century. It was listed in 1919. The hotel has 59 rooms, including 2 large with wheelchair access, and 4 banquet facilities for 25-100 people and small meeting rooms.

References

External links
 Official website

Hotels in Denmark
Listed buildings and structures in Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality


title: Tempe Municipal Building

text:
The Tempe Municipal Building is an inverted pyramid-shaped building which serves as the city hall of Tempe, Arizona. It was designed by architects Rolf Osland, Michael Goodwin and Kemper Goodwin, and built during 1969–1971.

Design and construction
The first design Michael Goodwin proposed was a large concrete building, similar to Boston City Hall. The city council rejected his design. The next was a structure that terraced down the slope of Tempe Butte. The council also rejected this design. Goodwin then came up with the idea of an inverted pyramid while in the shower. He saw how light shined across the shower door at 45-degree angles, what followed was a conversation with Rolf Osland who drafted the formal design. In 1966 the Goodwin firm drew up the plans for the new municipal building. The building's inverted pyramidal shape helps in keeping the building cool in summer and warm in winter. The ground floor comprises only  of reception space, while the second floor is  and the third floor . The council chambers are in a semi-buried basement level. The building is flanked by free-standing fire stair towers. Ground was broken in 1969. The contractor selected was M. M. Sundt Construction Company of Phoenix. The building was completed in 1971 and inaugurated on October 2 of that year.

Renovations
In July 2019 the first phase of a decade long renovation began. The first phase includes renovation of the plaza level council chambers which haven't been updated since the late 1980s. The council chamber renovation is expected to be completed in early 2020. The second phase is a renovation to the west garden level. The other phases include renovations to the interior of the building and new heating and air conditioning equipment. The four phase renovation is expected to be completed by the end of the 2020s.

Gallery

See also

References
 http://lcweb2.loc.gov/master/pnp/habshaer/az/az0200/az0209/data/az0209data.pdf

External links

Buildings and structures in Tempe, Arizona
Government buildings in Arizona
Inverted pyramids
Modernist architecture in Arizona
1970s architecture in the United States
Historic American Buildings Survey in Arizona
Pyramids in the United States
Government buildings completed in 1971
1971 establishments in Arizona


title: Miloš Stamenković

text:
Miloš Stamenković (; born 1 June 1990) is a Serbian football defender.

Career
Stamenković is a product of FK Zemun and Red Star Belgrade youth sportive schools.

On 26 June 2017, Stamenković signed a one-year contract with Irtysh Pavlodar of the Kazakhstan Premier League.

On 25 June 2019, Stamenković returned to Irtysh Pavlodar on a contract until the end of the season, signing a new contract with Irtysh on 21 November 2019.

On 14 July 2022, Ararat-Armenia announced the signing of Stamenković. On 4 March 2023, Stamenković left Ararat-Armenia having played five times for the club.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

 Miloš Stamenković stats at utakmica.rs

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Men's association football defenders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Proleter Novi Sad players
OFK Mladenovac players
FK BSK Borča players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Armenian Premier League players
FC Ararat Yerevan players
Shirak SC players
FC Stal Kamianske players
FC Irtysh Pavlodar players
FC Rukh Lviv players
FC Akzhayik players
Royale Union Saint-Gilloise players
FC Kuban Krasnodar (2018) players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Challenger Pro League players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Russian First League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Armenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Armenia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Russia


title: Omi (given name)

text:
Omi is a given name.

People with the  name include:

Given name
, Japanese voice actress
, former Japanese football player
, the pen-name of Komaki Ōmiya
Omi Vaidya (born 1982), American actor

Fictional characters
, a character from Saya no Uta
Omi, a character from Xiaolin Showdown

See also
Omi (singer), mononymous Jamaican singer

Japanese unisex given names


title: Gal Mayo

text:
Gal Mayo (; born July 30, 1991) is an Israeli footballer who plays as a centere-back for Israeli National League club Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa.

External links

1991 births
Israeli Jews
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Footballers from Rishon LeZion
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. players
Sektzia Ness Ziona F.C. players
Hapoel Rishon LeZion F.C. players
Hapoel Ironi Kiryat Shmona F.C. players
Hapoel Petah Tikva F.C. players
Hapoel Nir Ramat HaSharon F.C. players
Hapoel Katamon Jerusalem F.C. players
Hapoel Jerusalem F.C. players
Bnei Yehuda Tel Aviv F.C. players
Maccabi Petah Tikva F.C. players
Maccabi Jaffa F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Liga Leumit players
Men's association football central defenders


title: Sandblasted (EP)

text:
Sandblasted is the third EP release by English alternative rock band Swervedriver. Self-produced and recorded by the band, it was released on 22 July 1991, through Creation and A&M Records. The title track of the EP was included in the band's debut album, Raise (1991) and was released as their debut single, peaking at number 67 on UK Singles Chart.

Background
On the song's meaning, Adam Franklin stated:

A promotional music video for the track was also released.

Critical reception

Andy Kellman of AllMusic wrote: "Sandblasted again offers three great B-sides from the band, which boasts some nasty, digging, non-flashy guitar riffs from guitarists Adam Franklin and Jimmy Hartridge." He also further stated: "When most bands of this era put out a fraction of material this good, they realized they could do no better and packed it in. Swervedriver, however, were just warming up." Steve Sutherland of Melody Maker described the title track as "a head-on collision between guitars raging for chaos and a song that encompasses both the world-weary and the wonderstruck in time-honoured romantic tradition."

Track listing
EP
 "Sandblasted" – 5:41
 "Flawed" – 3:55
 "Out" – 3:24
 "Laze It Up" – 6:46

7" single
 "Sandblasted" – 5:41
 "Out" – 3:24

Personnel

Swervedriver
 Adam Franklin – vocals, guitar
 Jimmy Hartridge – guitar
 Adi Vines – bass guitar
 Graham Bonnar – drums

Other personnel
 Philip Ames – engineering
 MAX – mastering
 Anjali Dutt – mixing
 Designland – sleeve design
 Swervedriver – production

Chart performances
7" single

References

External links

1991 EPs
Swervedriver EPs
Creation Records EPs
A&M Records EPs
Creation Records singles
A&M Records singles
1991 debut singles
1991 songs


The Dominion Women's Enfranchisement Association (DWEA) was an organization founded by Dr. Emily Howard Stowe in 1889 to fight for the right of women to vote.
She was succeeded by her daughter Dr. Augusta Stowe-Gullen as President of the Dominion Women's Enfranchisement Association in 1903.  Later the association was renamed the Canadian Suffrage Association in 1906.

Background
Dr. Emily Howard Stowe (1831–1903) was the first Canadian woman to practice medicine in Canada. She was not allowed to study medicine in Canada, so she moved to the United States and obtained a degree in homeopathic medicine from the New York Medical College for Women in 1867 and that year opened her homeopathy practice in Toronto. It was not until 1880 that she was granted a licence to practice medicine.
In 1877 Stowe was one of the founders of the Toronto Women's Literary Guild, which managed to obtain access to some higher education for women and improve women's working conditions. The Guild was renamed the Canadian Women's Suffrage Association in 1883, with Jessie (McEwen) Turnbull as its first president.

Foundation

In 1888 Stowe attended an international suffragette conference in Washington, D.C., United States. Fired with determination to bring new life to the movement, she founded the Dominion Women's Enfranchisement Association (DWEA) in 1889. The DWEA was among a number of Women's organizations founded around this time and run by exceptionally capable women, others being the Women's Art Association of Canada, National Council of Women of Canada, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (IODE), the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA), Girls' Friendly Society of Canada, Women's Institutes and Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU).

History

Stowe was the first president of the DWEA. She held office from 1889 until her death in 1903.
Within a year of its foundation branches began to appear in different towns of Ontario.
On 12–13 June 1890 the DWEA held a convention in Toronto attended by more than 100 women.
Speakers included Dr. Emily Stowe and the Reverend Anna Howard Shaw, M.D. of the United States.
Kathleen Blake Coleman of the Mail invited comment from her readers. She quoted one from "Pollie" at length,

In 1890 the DWEA sponsored a suffrage bill, but without success.
At this stage the suffragettes were simply claiming the right to vote since they paid taxes and could bring new ideas to politics.
Otherwise, they were not asking for full equality of the sexes.
Most believed that the woman's place was in the home, but did not think this was incompatible with voting.
In 1893 the DWEA was one of the first national organizations to federate with the National Council of Women of Canada.
Emily Stowe and Emily Willoughby Cummings of the Anglican Women's Auxiliary were two of the organizers of the founding meeting of the National Council, held in the Horticultural Pavilion in Toronto on 27 October 1893. About 1,500 women attended, and some men.

Stowe and her daughter Augusta Stowe-Gullen (1857–1943), the first woman to graduate from a Canadian medical school, organized a much publicized "mock parliament".
The debate was staged in 1896.
The women participants debated whether men should be given the vote.
Using the same arguments that men had used against votes for women, they voted against the proposal.
Despite their efforts, the DWEA was not successful in advancing the cause of women's suffrage in Canada at either the Federal or Provincial levels. No bills were introduced between 1893 and 1910 for women's votes, and the conservative National Council of Women of Canada would not give support until 1910.

The Canadian Suffrage Association was founded in 1906.
Augusta Stowe-Gullen became president of this successor organization.
She later became vice-president of the National Council of Women.

References

Citations

Sources

Organizations based in Toronto
Organizations established in 1889
Women's organizations based in Canada
Defunct women's organizations based in Canada


title: Roads in the Netherlands

text:
The Netherlands has a public road network totaling 139,000 km, one of the densest in the world. Its use has increased since the 1950s and now exceeds 200 billion km traveled per year, three quarters of which is by car, making it among the most intensely used road networks. In 2019, the World Economic Forum ranked the quality of Dutch road infrastructure as the best in Europe and second to Singapore out of 141 countries.

Dutch roads include at least 3,530 km of motorways and expressways, and with a motorway density of 64 kilometres per 1,000 km2, the country also has one of the densest motorway networks in the world. The Netherlands' main highway network (hoofdwegennet) consists of 5,200 km of national roads, together with the most prominent provincial roads. Although only about 2,500 km of roads are fully constructed to motorway standards, most of the remainder are also expressways for fast motor vehicles only.

Since 1997, a national traffic safety program called "Duurzaam Veilig (Verkeer)", or "Sustainable (Road) Safety" has had a major influence on the road network. Traffic calming was applied on a massive scale; by 2009, more than 33,000 km of rural roads had their speed limit reduced from  to 60 km/h (37 mph), and over 41,000 km of urban roads were limited from  to 30 km/h (19 mph), amounting to over half the national road network being calmed. A popular calming and collision reduction measure has been to replace intersections with roundabouts in order to reduce serious T-bone collisions. By 2015, there were almost 5,000 roundabouts throughout the Netherlands.

Except for motorways and expressways, most Dutch roads support cyclists; 35,000 km, a quarter of all roads, feature dedicated cycle tracks that are physically segregated from motor traffic. Another 4,700 km of roads have clearly marked bike lanes, and on other roads traffic calming has allowed cyclists and motorists to safely mix. Busy junctions sometimes give priority to cyclists, and in streets such as fietsstraten (cycle streets) and woonerven (home zones), bicycles always have priority over cars.

History
The first motorway in the Netherlands dates back to 1936, when the current A12 was opened to traffic between Voorburg and Zoetermeer, near The Hague. Motorway construction accelerated in the 1960s and 1970s but slowed in the 1980s. Current motorway expansion mostly occurs outside the Randstad.

General maximum speed limits were introduced in 1957 (50 km/h within built-up areas) and in 1973 (100 km/h on extra-urban highways); the motorway limit was raised to 120 km/h in 1988.

Roads by management authority

National and provincial roads

About 5,200 km of national roads (rijkswegen) are controlled by the Rijkswaterstaat, and the country's twelve provinces control about 7,800 km of provincial roads. Most motorways are national roads, and the remaining national roads are mostly expressways. Only a few motorways are provincial, and these are generally shorter and serve regional traffic.

Municipal roads

Municipal roads make up the bulk of the Dutch road network, totalling 120,000 km.

Water council roads

Aside from the division into provinces, the Netherlands is also divided into 21 water management districts. Together with other authorities, they own and control another 7,500 km of roads.

Roads by legal types and definitions

From 1998 to 2007, more than 33,000 km of roads have been converted to regional access roads with a speed limit of 60 km/h, as indicated by signage. Regional access roads are visually distinct from other roads by having no center line marking. Slower vehicles and non-motorised traffic are allowed; busier roads have adjacent cycle tracks, while quieter ones have advisory bike lanes. Regional access roads can fall under any of the road management authorities.

On extra-urban roundabouts, the CROW recommends that motor vehicles have priority over cycle tracks, as opposed to urban roundabouts where cycle tracks have priority.

Within built-up areas
From 1998 through 2007, more than 41,000 km of city streets have been converted to local access roads with a speed limit of 30 km/h, for the purpose of traffic calming.

Depending on how individual municipalities interpreted the 1997 Sustainable Safety policy guidelines, woonerven have come under pressure from a drive to implement continuous zones of 30 km/h (19 mph) on local access streets. In some towns, this has led to residents protesting against the doubling of local speed limits from 15 km/h to 30 km/h. Woonerven are still widespread and new ones are still built, sometimes because of space restrictions. In 2011, 20% of all Dutch homes were still located in woonerf areas, and around 2 million people (over 10% of the country) were living in woonerven.

Notable roads and statistics
As a side effect of the dense road network, roadside and verge grass strips account for three percent of the Netherlands' total land area.

Quality
In 2019, a World Economic Forum report ranked the quality (extensiveness and condition) of the Dutch road infrastructure as the best in Europe, with a 6.4 score on a 7point scale. It was ranked the second-best of 141 countries in the world behind Singapore and ahead of Switzerland.  Although traffic congestion is a relative constant in the Netherlands, a Europe-focused summary of TomTom's 2021 traffic congestion statistics found that there were no Dutch cities in the global Top100. There were also no Dutch cities in the high congestion category, although Haarlem was ranked #103 at 28% congestion in 2021, 2% below the "heavy" category.

Major motorways

The busiest Dutch motorway is the A13 between the Hague and Rotterdam, with a traffic volume of 140,000 motor vehicles per day. Utrecht, in the centre of the country, has the busiest motorways on average (almost 100,000 vehicles a day), with major motorways A1, A2, A12, A27 and A28 running through it.

The number of passing motorised vehicles is counted every minute of the day at 20,000 measuring stations on the Dutch motorway network.

See also
 Transport in the Netherlands
 Road transport in the Netherlands
 List of motorways in the Netherlands
 European E-roads in the Netherlands
 Rijksstraatweg
 National N-road route numbers (historic)
 Woonerf
 Fietsstraat
 Cycling in the Netherlands

Further reading

Sustainable (Road) Safety
Publications by SWOV – Dutch Institute for Road Safety Research
 Advancing Sustainable Safety - full English language explanation for 2005-2020 (217 p.)
 Advancing Sustainable Safety (in brief) - brief English explanation for 2005-2020 (20 p.)
 De balans opgemaakt - Dutch language evaluation for 1998–2007, with English abstract (67 p.)

Notes

External links
 autosnelwegen.nl – Dutch website about the country's national roads and its motorways.

References

Road infrastructure in the Netherlands
Road transport in the Netherlands
Transport infrastructure in the Netherlands
Traffic law
Law of the Netherlands
Traffic signs


title: Luoyang, Boluo County

text:
Luoyang () is a town and the county seat of Boluo County, Huizhou Prefecture, Guangdong Province, China. It is located on the Dong River.

The China National Highway 324 connects Luoyang with the urban districts of Huizhou.

Hallstatt replica

Luoyang has a housing development area that is a replica of the UNESCO-listed Austrian town Hallstatt.

References

Boluo County
Towns in Guangdong


title: Sandro Petrone

text:
Sandro Petrone (2 February 1954 – 15 May 2020) was an Italian war correspondent and anchorman for RAI, Italian State Radio and Television, who worked as editor for foreign news for TG2. He was a professor of Mass Communication and Journalism at the University of Rome La Sapienza and the University of Languages and Communication IULM in Milan and author of several works.
He made his debut at the age of eighteen as a copywriter in the family advertising business, Octa Marketing and Communication (ASSAP - Assocomunicazione), in which he himself gave life to an audiovisual sector. After his first experiences in private radio stations, he began his career in journalism, first with newspapers and, beginning in 1979, in Rai, where he led programs and participated in innovative projects, such as Radiosoftware in 1982, the first experiment of radio broadcasting using computers and established an interactive circuit with listeners.
From 1987 forward, he has developed wide international experience in the Brazilian Telemontecarlo (Rede Globo), as home and foreign correspondent, war reporter and anchorman.  He returned to work for RAI in 1993 as anchorman and key foreign correspondent.  He taught Mass Communication from 1989 in Italy and abroad in a number of prestigious universities and international organizations, such as EJTA (European Journalism Training Association). His book The Language of the News - the tools and rules of journalism, published by Rizzoli, is now in its second edition . He has cultivated a passion for the arts, particularly in the fields of music and television, since his youth as both writer and event organizer.

In the seventies, Petrone was an exponent of the so-called Vesu-wave, a Neapolitan cultural and musical current that was named after the Vesuvius Volcano as an eruption of art and creativity, celebrated by artists such as Andy Warhol.

Following legal studies, he continued his studies specializing in Mass Communication and Interpersonal Communication.

As War Correspondent, in 1991 he was the first Italian to broadcast live from liberated Kuwait, where he went in following the U.S Marines.  Subsequently, he covered the wars in former Yugoslavia, Kosovo, Iraq, Afghanistan, Lebanon, Libya. He was a frontline reporter during the War on terrorism, starting from the September 11 attacks in the U.S. and the March 11 attacks in Madrid. He reported on the political and nuclear crisis in Iran as well as the so-called Arab Spring, in Tunisia and Egypt.
He was also the first Italian journalist to cover major events employing his own camera during the Gulf War, the collapse of the USSR and the war in Yugoslavia.  He worked in foreign correspondence offices in New York, London, Paris and Moscow.  He followed all the U.S. presidential elections since 1992, taking long-term residence in the United States for complete coverage.
As a documentary filmmaker, he won the Federchimica Award in 1988 with an investigation into high-risk factories. In 1994, his behind- the-scenes in-depth report on prostitution revealed a radical transformation of the sex market in Italy. In addition, he has created documentaries reporting on Iraq, Iran, the U.S. Welfare Reform, the British Royal Family and on Italian musicians emigrated to the United States. In 1993, with the seven-episode program Antennopolis, he gave a candid picture of the state of Italian television, and in particular the political bias on information, in the midst of the Tangentopoli scandal.

He has always been an adamant critic of the system of awarding public contracts and has fought for the freedom of the press and impartiality in information and for journalism as an instrument for the democratic control of institutions.  "Those who provide information are at the service of citizens. This information is needed for people to live, to have a fair representation of the world in which they interact.  Playing tricks with the cards means playing tricks on people's lives.  It is equivalent to murder. Physical, not only ideological"  (Petrone, The Language of the News).

He was a university professor and has taught in a number of schools of journalism in Italy and abroad. Beyond his teaching at the University of Rome La Sapienza and the University IULM in Milan, he has taught journalism and communication for institutions such as the Italian National Order of Journalists, the European Journalism Training Association (EJTA), the Italian Switzerland course of Journalism, the School of Journalism in Perugia and Bologna, the faculty of Communication of the University of Macerata, the Rai School for Journalism and the Media Institute of Tirana.

After leaving his youth as a singer-songwriter in Naples and the company of friends Edoardo Bennato, Enzo Gragnaniello, Pino Daniele and Jenny Sorrenti to dedicate himself to journalism, he continued to write songs, often inspired by current events or situations he encountered in the countries he visited.  In more recent years, he has collaborated with several young musicians.
He writes on Myspace:  "I like to tell the stories of the men and the events that serve to denounce abuse that threatens democracy.  For this reason, I was a singer of the Neapolitan Power movement when I could not be a journalist yet. As a journalist, I continued to compose, especially when reporting from abroad; I wrote words driven by emotions that could not find a place in television journalism. They are songs that others can sing. Music also serves the purpose of keeping people alive. Music is life. And words in music are a common thread in our existence".

Petrone died in Rome on 15 May 2020, at the age of 65. He was battling with an illness since 2017.

Music
In all his years of "musical silence", Petrone continued his collaboration with the Neapolitan percussionist Tony Cercola. After the attacks in the United States of September 11, 2001, the Second Gulf War, the massacre of Nasiriyah, the earthquake of San Giuliano, and the events of 11 March in Madrid, it was Cercola who encouraged Petrone to resume his activity as a songwriter to allow expression for the strong emotions which had been "kept in check by the daily recounting in journalism of such events".  After winning the first City of Santa Marinella Award in 2003 with the collection of songs Blues for the  Blues (original Italian title Blues in Blu), he began to devote more of his time to music, developing links with the avant-garde musical scene and promoting the experimentation of young Italian musicians.

On an August night in 2007, in the gardens of Piazza Giovenale in Rome, I come home blues, the first song of a new cycle, took shape and was dedicated to the world as seen through the eyes of the correspondent. At that time, a new musical project was born out of Petrone's meeting with the musician Martino De Cesare from Apulia. Between 2007 and 2008, they recorded a limited edition album entitled Alex is back (after a long time) for the virtual recording label Inconscio Label. The work was recorded during a tour of ten venues in Italy and abroad, in improvised recording studios in private homes, thanks to new technologies and with the participation of artists over the Internet.

On 8 July 2010, the CD Last Call - Notes from a Foreign Correspondent was released, containing eleven tracks of old and new songs by Petrone, one bonus track, and one ghost track; some were written with Tony Cercola and all were arranged by Martino De Cesare, who also plays all the guitars.  Many young musicians participated and the album was recorded travelling between various Italian cities and New York, in more than a dozen studios.

Publications
Among his publications are his manual of television journalism, The Language of News (Rizzoli, 2011) and The Television Interview (2004). In 2003, he was awarded the Santa Marinella Award for "Blues for the blues", a book which collects his songs from the seventies (currently out of print).  The lyrics of Blues for the blues were the subject of analysis of the book "The Tale of the facts – The Journalism of Creative Space", in the chapter entitled Pirandello, Prisco, Petrone ..., by Franco Zangrilli, Professor of Italian and Comparative Literature at the City University of New York. He collaborates with the magazine Il Mulino: Problems of Information, Angelo Agostini, editor.

References

 Petrone, Sandro (2011).  Il linguaggio delle news:  Strumenti e regole del giornalismo televisivo. Rizzoli.
 Petrone, Sandro (2004).   L’intervista televisiva. Octa.
 Zangrilli, Franco (2010).  La favola dei fatti.  Il giornalismo nello spazio creative. Edizioni Ares.
 http://corrieredelmezzogiorno.corriere.it/napoli/notizie/spettacoli/2012/23-febbraio-2012/sandro-petrone-questa-volta-cantail-giornalista-presenta-cd-last-call-1903416987842.shtml Retrieved July 9, 2014.

Rai (broadcaster) people
1954 births
2020 deaths
Italian male journalists
20th-century Italian journalists
21st-century Italian journalists
20th-century Italian male writers


title: Claudia O'Doherty

text:
Claudia O'Doherty (born 29 November 1983) is an Australian actress, writer, and comedian. She won the 2009 Melbourne Fringe Best Comedy Award and the Brisbane Comedy Festival Award for her debut show Monsters of the Deep 3D. O'Doherty co-wrote the books 100 Facts About Pandas and 100 Facts About Sharks with David O'Doherty and Mike Ahern. She was a main cast member in the Netflix TV series Love.

Career
O'Doherty has appeared several times on the podcast Comedy Bang! Bang!, usually playing an exaggerated version of a character also named Claudia O'Doherty. She appeared with "Weird Al" Yankovic, Jimmy Pardo, Nick Kroll, Stars, and Peaches, among others. She also acted on one episode of the Comedy Bang! Bang! TV series.

In 2012, her stand-up show The Telescope was nominated for Best Comedy Show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. O'Doherty has appeared on the television show Problems, and in Judd Apatow's film Trainwreck, opposite Bill Hader and Amy Schumer.

In 2014, O'Doherty appeared in The Inbetweeners 2 as an airline rep. In January 2015, she appeared on the British panel show QI alongside Jimmy Carr, Suggs, regular panelist Alan Davies and host Stephen Fry. O'Doherty was a writer for Inside Amy Schumer and also appeared in several episodes. Schumer learned of her when Bill Hader sent Schumer links to O'Doherty's webisode from Channel 4 in the UK.

From 2016 to 2018, O'Doherty appeared in the Netflix series Love. She played the role of Bertie, the new roommate of Mickey, played by Gillian Jacobs.

In 2018, O'Doherty appeared as Amy in The Festival directed by Iain Morris.

In 2022 O’Doherty appeared as Jillian G in the Dan Goor sitcom Killing It. In June 2022 it was announced the series would be renewed for a second season.

Personal life
O'Doherty is from Sydney, Australia, where she attended SCEGGS Darlinghurst and the University of Sydney. At the University, she participated in the Arts Revue and met Nick Coyle and Charlie Garber, with whom she began writing and performing under the name Pig Island. She lives in Los Angeles.

O'Doherty's father is Mental As Anything band member and artist Reg Mombassa (born Chris O'Doherty).

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
21st-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian women writers
21st-century Australian writers
Australian dramatists and playwrights
Australian expatriates in the United States
Australian stand-up comedians
Australian women comedians
Comedians from Sydney


title: Robert Chichele

text:
Sir Robert Chichele (sometimes shown as Chichley or other variations) was a 15th-century English merchant and Lord Mayor of London.

He was the son of Thomas Chichele of Higham Ferrers and Agnes Pyncheon, and the brother of Henry Chichele, the Archbishop of Canterbury and founder of All Souls College, Oxford. Another brother, William, also served as Sheriff of London in 1409.

Robert served as an alderman for Aldgate Ward from 1402, when he also served as Sheriff of London before being elected twice as Lord Mayor of London, in 1411 and again in 1421. He received letters patent ordering him (along with then-mayor Richard Whittington) to seek out and imprison any Lollards within the city. In 1414 and 1415 he was Member of Parliament for the City of London as one of the two aldermanic representatives.

Robert was buried in the church of St Mary Bothaw. Through his daughter, Phillippa, he was an ancestor of Sir Andrew Judde, a later Lord Mayor of London.

See also
 List of Sheriffs of the City of London
 List of Lord Mayors of London
 City of London (elections to the Parliament of England)

References

Sheriffs of the City of London
14th-century births
15th-century deaths
Members of the Parliament of England for the City of London
15th-century lord mayors of London


title: Francisco Cruzat

text:
Francisco Xavier Cruzat (also François Cruzat, Don Francisco Javier Cruzado Virto or Don Francisco Javier Cruzado Virto Y Ezpeleta) was a Spanish soldier who served as lieutenant governor of Upper Louisiana in New Spain (also known as the "lieutenant governor of St. Louis") from 1775 to 1778 and again from 1780 to 1787. He served as Interim Governor of East Florida in 1789.

Biography
Francisco Cruzat was the son of Balthazar Cruzat (also Bernardo Baltazar Cruzado Y Ardanáz) and Francesca Cruzat (née: Francisca Ygnacia Virto Y Ezpeleta). He joined the Spanish Army in his youth and became in captain of grenadiers. In 1769, he moved to Louisiana (New Spain) with the newly appointed governor of Louisiana Alejandro O'Reilly. Cruzat arrived at St. Louis on May 20, 1775.

Cruzat became the lieutenant governor of Upper Louisiana in 1775. He continued the same enforcement of Spanish policies as his predecessor, Pedro Piernas. During his tenure the first ferry was established in Maramec, by a man named John Baptiste Gamache.

In 1778, Cruzat was removed from office on the orders of Louisiana Governor Bernardo Galvez, and was replaced by Fernando de Leyba.

In 1779, Cruzat took part in the conquest of Baton Rouge, and in early 1780 he gained the rank of lieutenant colonel.

In September 1780, Francisco Cruzat was reappointed lieutenant governor of Upper Louisiana after the death of Fernando de Leyba in June earlier that year. Only a few months later in January 1781, Cruzat dispatched an attack on Fort St. Joseph near Lake Michigan in response to rumors of a spring attack on St. Louis by the British. His force was commanded by Captain Eugenio Pourré and included about 140 Spanish soldiers and 60 Native American volunteers. The militia also included Ensign Charles Tayon and the interpreter Louis Chevalier. Cruzat and his forces successfully captured Fort St. Joseph on February 12, 1781.

On November 27, 1787, Cruzat left his office of lieutenant governor of St. Louis and was succeeded by Manuel Pérez.

In 1789 he served as Interim Governor of East Florida, temporarily replacing an unwell Arturo O'Neill who had requested a leave of absence. O'Neill organized the Third Battalion of Pensacola in 1790, which Cruzat was assigned to command. He continued that assignment until he died.

Personal life
Cruzat married Nicanora (also referred to as "Anicanora") Ramos, a native of Cartagena, Spain. They had four children together, Antonio, Francois, Josefa and José. There is little mention of Francois, and in Cruzat's first term as lieutenant governor of Upper Louisiana, his daughter Josefa died while still a young child and was buried in the church cemetery. Their two surviving sons were Antonio and José.

In May 1782, his wife and their two sons were captured by British allies near present-day Memphis, Tennessee while they were en route to St. Louis. Cruzat was able to negotiate their release for a ransom of 4500 pesos. His wife died in St. Louis in 1786, and Cruzat died in Pensacola, Florida in 1790.

References

People from Navarre
Governors of East Florida
Commandants and Lieutenants of the Illinois Country

1739 births
1790 deaths


title: Clinton and Nadine

text:
Clinton and Nadine (also known as Blood Money) is an American TV movie broadcast on HBO on May 28, 1988.

Plot
Clinton (Andy Garcia) enlists the aid of Nadine (Ellen Barkin), an expensive call girl, to find his brother's murderer. Clinton and Nadine get sucked into a plot to smuggle guns to the Contra forces in Nicaragua.

Cast
 Andy Garcia as Clinton Dillard
 Ellen Barkin as Nadine Powers
 Morgan Freeman as Dorsey Pratt
 John C. McGinley as Turner
 Michael Lombard as James Conrad
 Brad Sullivan as General John Anson
 Alan North as Detective Rayburn
 Bill Raymond as Jewell
 Mario Ernesto Sánchez as Rojas
 Nancy Giles as Alice
 Helen Davies as Ione
 Julio Oscar Mechoso as Huesito
 Anthony Correa as Luis
 Jay Amor as Bernando
 Helen Hanft as Lady Manager
 Carlos Cestero as Chamorro
 Pedro De Pool as Adolfo

References

External links

1988 television films
1988 films
1988 action films
1980s crime thriller films
1980s action drama films
Action television films
American crime thriller films
American television films
Crime television films
HBO Films films
American films about revenge
Films directed by Jerry Schatzberg
Films set in Costa Rica
1980s American films


title: Bandasomaram

text:
Bandasomaram is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: ADIME

text:
ADIME, or Assessment, Diagnosis, Intervention, and Monitoring/Evaluation, is a process used to ensure high quality nutrition care to patients and clients from nutrition professionals, such as Registered Dietitians (RD) or Registered Dietitian Nutritionist (RDN).  ADIME is used as a means of charting patient progress and to encourage a universal language amongst nutrition professionals.

Steps
The ADIME process consists of four steps:
Assessment — This step involves collecting data pertinent to the patient, including nutrition-related History, anthropometric Measurements, biochemical data, nutrition-focused physical findings, client history and comparative standards.
Diagnosis — Based on the assessment data collected, a nutrition problem may be diagnosed. Causes and contributing factors are identified.
Intervention — Based on the nutrition diagnosis, problems are addressed that aid in alleviation of the diagnosis’ signs and symptoms. Activities are constructed to enable the patient to work towards objectives set for them by themselves and their nutrition professional.
Monitoring/Evaluation — Progress made on goals and/or expected outcomes is tracked to ensure that nutrition problems are being addressed; adjustments in the Intervention step are made according to progress.

References

Nutrition


title: 1981–82 Inter Milan season

text:
The 1981–82 Inter Milan season was Football Club Internazionale Milano's 73rd in existence and 66th consecutive season in the top flight of Italian football.

Season
The 1981–82 season saw Inter win the Coppa Italia, the second in four years and the third overall. The final opponent was Torino, which were beaten 1–0 in first leg and drew 1–1 in the second. Inter showed some new faces, such as the young Giuseppe Bergomi and Riccardo Ferri (both born in 1963), Salvatore Bagni and Aldo Serena, who returned after several loans.

Inter also reached the round of 32 in UEFA Cup - giving up in front of Dinamo Bucharest during overtime - and achieved fifth place in the domestic league, but the triumph in the Coppa Italia resulted in a qualification for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.

Squad
Source:

Date of birth and role are between brackets.

Competitions

Serie A

League table

Matches

Coppa Italia

First Round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

First leg

Second leg

UEFA Cup

First round

Round of 32

Statistics

Players statistics

See also
 History of Inter Milan
 List of Inter Milan seasons

References

Sources
 RSSSF Italy 1981/82

Inter Milan seasons
Inter Milan


title: Oscar Thiffault

text:
Oscar Thiffault (1912–1998) was a folk musician from Quebec, Canada.

Early life
Thiffault was originally from Estrie, and lived for most of his life in Saint-Étienne-des-Grès.

Career
Working on construction sites, Thiffault composed new versions of Quebecois folk songs, and also wrote many songs setting new lyrics to traditional melodies. He first found success in 1954 with "Le Rapide-Blanc", a humorous song written in 1935 while working on the Rapide-Blanc Generating Station. The song was a country and western adaptation of the traditional song  "Le moine tremblant et la dame".

Thiffault wrote songs honouring local sports figures, including hockey players Maurice Richard, ("Le Rocket Richard"), and Guy Lafleur ("La Tourne à Ti-Guy Lafleur").  Other songs that he wrote were "Je parle à la française" and "En écoutant Y mouillera pu pantoute".

In 1988, a documentary film about Thiffault's life, created by Serge Giguère, was released. His songs continue to be played and recorded in Quebec; the band Carotté included "“Tape la bizoune" on their debut album.

References

External links

 Oscar Thiffault at WorldCat

1912 births
1998 deaths
20th-century Canadian composers
Canadian male composers
Canadian folk musicians
20th-century Canadian male musicians


title: Bollepally

text:
Bollepalli is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

Notable people
Ravi Narayana Reddy was born and brought up in this village. He was a freedom fighter, philanthropist, social reformer and parliamentarian.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Hallstatt (China)

text:
Hallstatt () is a housing development in the town of Luoyang located in Boluo County within the city of Huizhou, Guangdong, China. Its urban core is modelled after the small town of Hallstatt in Austria, a World Heritage Site. The center of the area contains a replica of the parish church, the fountain and various other objects from the original Hallstatt town centre.

The housing project was built by the China Minmetals Ltd., a wholly owned Hong Kong-listed subsidiary of China's largest steel and mining company, China Minmetals Corp. The name officially used by the operator is "Hallstatt See - Huizhou".

Transport links

Hallstatt See is located in the economic region of the Pearl River Delta, in the prefecture of Huizhou and here directly in front of the city of Huizhou. Due to the direct affiliation to the city of Huizhou and its infrastructure network, it can also be reached consciously from the nearby southern Chinese economic metropolises such as Guangzhuo, Shenzhen or Hong Kong. Huizhou has an airport, highways and high-speed trains. 6 pairs of high speed trains have been in service for passengers travelling from Hong Kong to Huizhou or from to Hong Kong. It takes around 70 - 80 minutes to finish the distance of  between Hong Kong West Kowloon station and Huizhou South station.
It takes 30-70 minutes for the nearly 70 Shenzhen to Huizhou high speed trains to finish a distance of . Most of these bullet trains start from Shenzhen North railway station, and only 4 start from Futian railway station. In the other side, most of them arrive at Huizhou South railway station, and a few arrive at Huidong railway station. About 20 normal trains are also operated on this route. It takes them 1.5-2 hours to finish the journey.

Reception in Austria

Hallstatt's mayor Alexander Scheutz first heard about the plans to build a replica of his town in 2011. At that point, the construction was already in an advanced state.

While parts of the Hallstatt population viewed the Chinese plans with scepticism, Scheutz said that he saw a chance in the project for the tourism in the "original" Hallstatt. He personally visited the opening ceremony in 2012 and signed an agreement for cultural exchange.

Similar projects in China
The construction of Hallstatt is part of a trend in China to mimic or rebuild other parts of the world. While this is one of only a few examples where a whole town layout has been partly replicated (the second being Venice), there are many similar places in China. Other examples include a copy of the Eiffel Tower in Tianducheng and European castles built by cake magnate Liu Chonghua in Chongqing.  There is also a copy of Jackson Hole, Wyoming, in Hebei province (Jackson Hole, China) and a replica of Venice in Dalian, Liaoning province, which freezes over in winter.

The Huawei Ox Horn Campus in Dongguan also features twelve groups of buildings based on European cities or regions, including Heidelberg Castle, buildings of Český Krumlov, Verona, Bologna, Budapest, Tallinn, and Granada.

See also
 Thames Town
 Europe Street
 Ju Jun

References

Boluo County
Replica constructions in China


title: AZS Warsaw

text:
Academic Sports Association Warsaw () was a former multi-section University sports club based in Warsaw, Poland. The club was dissolved into University clubs within Universities in Warsaw that were re-established when the club was dissolved, including AZS Politechnika Warsaw, and AZS Uniwersytet Warszawski.

History
Warsaw was the second academic centre after Krakow, in which the local sports academy was established. The club was founded on 19 December 1919, after a series of founding meetings that began in the autumn of 1919.

The Temporary Organising Committee of AZS Warsaw was established as early as 1915, but the commanders of the German Empire, which entered Warsaw in 1915, did not consent to the functioning of a large student organisation which, apart from sports, was also independent in nature. Due to the prohibition, separate sports associations were established between the years 1916-1917, at each of the Universities. These associations took different names:

 Sports Association of University of Technology Students () at the Warsaw University of Technology
 University Sports Association () at the University of Warsaw
 A sports club at the SGH Warsaw School of Economics
 A sports club at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences

After the withdrawal of German troops from Warsaw, and Poland regaining independence in 1918, it was decided to merge all four clubs into one, representing University sports within the capital. This was done in the vice-rector's building of the University of Warsaw in the autumn of 1919.

Sections

Boxing

History
The ancestor of the boxing section was the Academic Boxing Association, which was established before 1924. It became a section of AZS Warsaw before 1930.

The section was not very successful in Poland.

Ice Hockey

History
This section was established in 1922. it was one of the first hockey teams in Poland, next to Polonia Warsaw. Initially, training sessions took place at the ice rink in Łazienki Park, then at Karowa Street and finally at Dynasy, where hockey players stayed for many years.

The section was one of the best hockey teams of the 1920s and 1930s. In 1927, the team became the first Polish champions in history. The team defended their title in the next four editions of the championships, until 1931. In 1927, the team was recognised as the fifth best hockey team in Europe.

In 1924, AZS Warsaw, together with Polonia Warsaw, the Warsaw Skating Society, and KS Warszawianka, founded the Polish Ice Hockey Federation.

AZS Warsaw players became the core of Polish representation in ice hockey for many years. In 1926, AZS Warsaw hockey players, as the Polish national team, went to the European Ice Hockey Championships in Davos, where they lost 1:2 to France and Austria. In the squad for the European Championships in Vienna in 1927, the formation was once again primarily players from the Warsaw club. The Poles took fourth place in the tournament. AZS Warsaw won the academic world championships in 1928.

AZS Warsaw was an important hockey team until the outbreak of World War II, although other teams began to dominate the league after 1931.

This section was re-activated after the end of the war, but was not able to return to its pre-war successes. This was largely due to the presence of Legia Warsaw, which had gathered old representatives around them, and used the fact that it was a military club to attract talented younger players. The section ceased to exist shortly after 1957.

Famous players included Olympic athletes Tadeusz Adamowski and Aleksander Kowalski.

References

Multi-sport clubs in Poland
Sport in Warsaw


title: J. E. K. Cutts

text:
John Edward Knight Cutts (1847–1938) FRIBA was a prolific church architect in England.

Background
Cutts was born on 20 March 1847 in Lenton, Nottingham, the son of Edward Lewes Cutts and Mary Ann Elizabeth Knight. Cutts attended the Felsted School, Felsted, 1862 – 1865. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1891. With his brother, John Priston Cutts, he designed and supervised the construction of 46 churches in England between 1873 and 1912.

He married Emma Peacock on 29 August 1882 in St Mary's Church, Islington. They had 7 children – the first two died as children and were buried in England.  Five survived and all lived in Canada.

He retired to Canada in 1912. He died on 20 August 1938, near Acton, Ontario, Canada.

Works

Christ Church, North Kensington, London
Herne Hill Mission Competition, London
Wooden reredos, St Matthew's Church, Eastbury Road, Watford, Hertfordshire
St Bartholomew's Church, Notgrove, Gloucestershire 1872–73 restoration
St Luke's Church, Diamond Street, Camberwell, Southwark, London 1876-77 (destroyed by bombing in the London Blitz)
St Peter's Church, Upper Slaughter, Gloucestershire 1877 restoration
St Peter's Church, Prescott Place, Clapham Manor Street, Lambeth, London 1878
Wyck Rissington Church, Gloucestershire 1878–79 restoration
St Matthew's Church, Sydenham, London 1879–80
Cottage Hospital, Bourton on the Water, Gloucestershire 1878–79
St Leonard's Church, Bledington, Gloucestershire 1878–79 restoration
St Edward's Church, Evenlode, Gloucestershire 1878-79 restoration
St Thomas a Becket Church, Todenham, Gloucestershire 1879 restoration
South Farnborough Church 1880–81 restoration
St Mary's Church, Billericay 1881 repairs
St Mary the Virgin's Church, Baldock, Hertfordshire 1881–82 restoration
St Augustine's Church, Dovercourt 1883–84
St Michael and All Angels Church, Stoke Newington, London
All Saints' Church, Upper Holloway, London 1884–85
St Andrew's Church, Walsall 1884–87
St Mary's Church, Lansdowne Road, Haringey, London 1886–87
St Andrew's Church, Longton, Lancashire 1887
St Saviour's Church, Hanley Road, Upper Holloway 1887–88
All Saints’ Church, Tufnell Park, London 1887–88
St Barnabas' Church, Nelson Road, Gillingham Kent 1890
Holy Trinity Church, Rickmansworth Road, Northwood, Hillingdon 1894–95 addition of North aisle
Oxhey Chapel, Watford, Hertfordshire 1897 Addition of vestries
Marlborough College Mission Buildings 1899–1900
St Martin's Church, Kensal Rise, 1899
St George's Church, Freezywater, Enfield, Middlesex 1900–1906
St Wulstan's Church, Bournbrook, 1906
St Silas' Church, Nunhead, 1903 (declared redundant and demolished in 2001)
St Philip the Apostle, Tottenham 1906
Christ Church and St John, Manchester Road, Isle of Dogs 1906–07 vestry enlarged
St Luke the Evangelist's Church, New Brompton, Gillingham, Kent 1908
St Paul's Church, St Albans 1909
St Mark's Church, Bush Hill Park, Enfield, Middlesex 1893–1915
St Matthew's Church, Ponders End, Enfield, Middlesex.  Addition of chancel 1900-01

References

19th-century English architects
English ecclesiastical architects
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
People educated at Felsted School
Architects from Nottingham


title: Liliana Laine

text:
Liliana Laine (born 1923) was a French film actress known for her roles in Italian cinema during the 1940s. She appeared in thirteen productions including the 1947 historical film Vanity.

Selected filmography
 My Widow and I (1945)
 What a Distinguished Family (1945)
 The Models of Margutta (1946)
 Bullet for Stefano (1947)
 Vanity (1947)

References

External links

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

1923 births
Possibly living people
French film actresses
20th-century French actresses
People from Marne (department)


title: The Power / Kanashiki Heaven (Single Version)

text:
is the 25th major single by the Japanese female idol group Cute. It was released in Japan on July 16, 2014.

Background
The CD single will be released in six versions: Limited Editions A, B, C, D and Regular Editions A, B. Both regular editions are CD-only. All the limited editions come with a DVD containing music videos, etc. and include a serial-numbered entry card for the lottery to win a ticket to one of the single's launch events. Both regular editions include a photocard.

Track listing

Limited Editions A, C and Regular Edition A

Limited Editions B, D and Regular Edition B

Bonus
 Sealed into all the limited editions:
 Event ticket lottery card with a serial number
 Sealed into the first press of all the regular editions:
 Photocard, random out of several  types (Regular Edition A: 1 group photo and 5 solo member photos in the costumes for "The Power", Regular Edition B: 1 group photo and 5 solo member photos in the costumes for "Kanashiki Heaven (Single Version)")

Charts

References

External links
 Profile on the Hello! Project official website
 Profile on the Up-Front Works official website
 Profile on Tsunku's official website

2014 singles
Japanese-language songs
Cute (Japanese idol group) songs
Songs written by Tsunku
Song recordings produced by Tsunku
Zetima Records singles
2014 songs


title: Microbead (research)

text:
Microbeads, also called Ugelstad particles after the Norwegian chemist, professor John Ugelstad, who invented them in 1977 and patented the method in 1978, are uniform polymer particles, typically 0.5 to 500 microns in diameter. Bio-reactive molecules can be absorbed or coupled to their surface, and used to separate biological materials such as cells, proteins, or nucleic acids.

Microbeads have been used for isolation and handling of specific material or molecules, as well as for analyzing sensitive molecules, or those that are in low abundance, e.g. in miniaturized and automated settings.

Background

Microbeads were created when John Ugelstad managed to form polystyrene beads of the same spherical sizes at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in 1977. A few years later, he created superparamagnetic microbeads (Dynabeads), which exhibit magnetic properties when placed in a magnetic field. When they are removed from the magnetic field, there is no residual magnetism, which led to the development of magnetic separation technology. Other processes such as centrifugation, filtration, columns, or precipitation are not needed.

Microbeads display a large surface area per volume. This, together with uniformity of size and shape, provides for very good accessibility and fast liquid-phase reaction kinetics, and rapid and efficient binding.

Use
Black polyethylene microspheres can have magnetic or conductive functionality, and have uses in electronic devices, EMI shielding, and microscopy techniques.

Fluorescent polyethylene microspheres are commonly used to run blind tests on laboratory and industrial processes, in order to develop proper methods and minimize cross-contamination of equipment and materials. Microspheres that appear to be invisible in the daylight can be illuminated to display a bright fluorescent response under UV light.

Colored polyethylene microspheres are used for fluid flow visualization to enable observation and characterization of flow of particles in a device or be used as visible markers in microscopy and biotechnology.

Applications

Microbeads serve as the main tool for bio-magnetic separations. A range of patented processes and applications have been developed based on the use of microbeads in academic and industrial research. Microbeads are pre-coupled with a ligand; a biomolecule such as antibody, streptavidin, protein, antigen, DNA/RNA, or other molecule. There are three steps involved in the magnetic separation process:

 Bind – Microbeads bind to the desired target, relative to the specific affinity of the ligand on the surface of the beads.
 Wash – Microbeads will move to the side of the tube in response to a magnetic field, along with the bound material. This happens quickly and efficiently because of the magnetic field and the micro-sized particles. The un-bound and un-wanted material that is left behind in the sample is removed by pipetting/aspiration. The bead-bound material is washed using the appropriate buffers, by applying the magnet.
 Elute – Once the bead-bound target is isolated and washed, it can be released in the appropriate solution and desired volume. It can then be used for any downstream application directly, or the microbeads can be released and removed.

Microbeads are used for cell isolation and cell expansion. Proteins and protein complexes can be separated; e.g., in immunoprecipitation protocols. Molecular studies and diagnostics also benefit from microbeads (e.g. immunoassay IVD and nucleic acid IVD). When microbeads are coupled with streptavidin, they offer a very efficient way to isolate any biotinylated molecule. This is frequently used in DNA/RNA binding protein studies, sequencing, and to prepare single stranded templates. Gene expression analysis also benefits from  microbeads, such as isolating mRNA for transcriptional analysis.

There are many uses for microbeads, mostly for biotechnology and biomedical research. Microbeads and magnetic separation technology have enabled a range of innovative methods to benefit research on disease prevention, medicine, and other fields to improve the human condition.

See also
Microspheres

References

Kemshead, JT, Ugelstad, J (1985). "Magnetic separation techniques:their application to medicine", Mol Cell Biochem, 67(1):11-8.
Vetvicka, V, Fornusek, L (1987). "Polymer microbeads in immunology", Biomaterials, 8(5)341-5.
Arshady, R (1993). "Microspheres for biomedical applications: preparation of reactive and labelled microspheres", Biomaterials, 14(1):5-15.
Fonnum, G, Johansson, C, Molteberg, A, Morup, S, Aksnes, E (2005). "Characterization of Dynabeads by magnetization measurements and Mössbauer spectroscopy", Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 293:41-47.

External links
Dynabeads

Biotechnology
Polymers


title: Nandanam, Bhongir mandal

text:
Nandanam is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal. It is located on Bhongir-Nalgonda road,  southeast of the district headquarters Bhongir. It is situated  from Hyderabad. Its population is 2449 as per 2011 census. Hyderabad is the nearest city. The village is  from AIIMS Institute and Yadadri Temple city and  from Raavi Narayan Reddy railway station.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Dina Galli

text:
Dina Galli (1877–1951) was an Italian actress known for her comic stage roles. Galli also appeared in fourteen films during her career.

Life and career
Born Clotilde Annamaria Galli in Milan, Galli was the daughter of a well known theatrical character actress, Ernestina Nesti. She debuted on stage as a child actress in a  Milanese dialect stage company, the Olivieri company, and in 1890 she joined the stage company led by . In 1900 she became main actress in the Talli-Gramatica-Calabresi, and in the following years she worked in the companies led by Enrico Viarisio, Enzo Biliotti, Antonio Gandusio and Nino Besozzi.

Galli made her film debut in 1914, in two silent films directed by Nino Oxilia. During the World War I, she  voluntarily served in hospitals, entertaining wounded soldiers as a puppeteer. In 1935 she had a large success with the Giuseppe Adami's comedy play Felicita Colombo, and in 1937 she starred in a film adaptation with the same name directed by Mario Mattoli.

She spoke with a distinctive Lombardy accent.

Selected filmography
Nini Falpala (1933)
 Felicita Colombo (1937)
 Nonna Felicita (1938)
 Frenzy (1939)
 La zia smemorata (1940)
 Stasera niente di nuovo (1942)
 Il birichino di papà (1942)
My Widow and I (1945)
 Vanity (1947)

References

External links

1877 births
1951 deaths
Italian silent film actresses
Italian stage actresses
Italian film actresses
Actresses from Milan
20th-century Italian actresses


title: Harriet Bates

text:
Harriet Bates (July 30, 1856 – March 1886) was a 19th-century American author of poetry and novels. Her pen name, Eleanor Putnam, had been the maiden name of her great-grandmother.

Early years and education
Harriet Leonora Vose was born at Quincy, Illinois, July 30, 1856. She was the eldest daughter of Prof. George L. Vose, author of a number of works on civil and railroad engineering. She went to live in Salem, Massachusetts in 1865, remaining for six years. The family then moved temporarily to the West, in search of health for the mother. In that time, she attended a dame school.

Her literary pseudonym, "Eleanor Putnam," had been the maiden name of her great-grandmother. She began to write in her early youth, and previous to her marriage, had contributed numerous stories to American periodicals.

Career
On September 5, 1882, she married Arlo Bates. With him, she wrote Prince Vance (published 1888). In 1885, she began to contribute to the Atlantic Monthly a series of sketches of life in Salem, Massachusetts where much of her childhood had been passed and many of her ancestors had lived. These were interrupted by her death, but were collected and published in a volume edited by her husband. As pictures of life in an ancient New England town, they are unsurpassed for humor, clever character drawing, and delicacy of touch.

She died at her home in Boston, Massachusetts, in March, 1886. After her death, Arlo prepared for the press her sketches, "Old Salem" (1886), and a novel, A Woodland Wooing (1889). In her memory, he wrote "Sonnets in Shadow", which was dedicated to her. Her son was the archaeologist, Oric Bates (1883–1919).

Selected works
 Bob's Breaking in, 1880
 Prince Vance: The Story of a Prince with a Court in His Box, 1888 (with A. Bates)
 A Woodland Wooing, 1889
 Old Salem, 1893

References

Bibliography

External links

1856 births
1886 deaths
American women poets
19th-century American women writers
19th-century American poets
19th-century American novelists
American women novelists
Pseudonymous women writers
People from Quincy, Illinois
Novelists from Illinois
Burials at Harmony Grove Cemetery
19th-century pseudonymous writers


title: The Ways of Sin

text:
The Ways of Sin (Italian: Le vie del peccato) is a 1946 Italian historical melodrama film directed by Giorgio Pastina and starring Jacqueline Laurent, Leonardo Cortese and Carlo Ninchi. The film is a melodrama set in Sardinia at the beginning of the twentieth century. It is based on a novel by Grazia Deledda. The film was shot in the Apennine Mountains rather than Sardinia.

Cast
 Jacqueline Laurent as Ilaria
 Leonardo Cortese as Don Roberto
 Carlo Ninchi as Don Sebastiano Pinna
 Ada Dondini as Eufemia Pinna
 Laura Gore as Carla Pinna
 Gualtiero Tumiati as Don Salvatore
 Andrea Checchi as Rocco
 Lauro Gazzolo as Il farmacista
 Umberto Sacripante as Fausto, Il pastore
 Michele Riccardini as Il sacerdote
 Nino Pavese as Il brigadiere
 Franco Coop as Il notaio
 Dante Maggio as La guardia carceraria
 Rinalda Marchetti as L'amante di Don Sebastiano
 Amalia Pellegrini as La domestica dei Pinna
 Aldo Silvani as Il giudice istruttore

References

Bibliography
 Urban, Maria Bonaria. Sardinia on Screen: The Construction of the Sardinian Character in Italian Cinema. Rodopi, 2013.

External links

1946 films
Italian historical drama films
1940s historical drama films
1940s Italian-language films
Films directed by Giorgio Pastina
Films shot in Sardinia
Films shot in Italy
Films set in the 1900s
Films based on Italian novels
Films based on works by Grazia Deledda
Italian black-and-white films
Melodrama films
1940s Italian films


title: Brașov bid for the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics

text:
Brașov 2020 was a bid by the city of Brașov and the Romanian Olympic and Sports Committee to host the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics. The International Olympic Committee selected Lausanne as the host city on 31 July 2015.

History

Applicant City Phase

Brașov's bid for the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics was confirmed on 28 November 2013. Brașov signed their Youth Olympic Game Candidature Procedure on 12 December 2013.

This is the first time that Romanian city bidded for the Youth Olympic Games.

In early 2013, Brașov hosted the 2013 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival.

Venues
The proposed plan consisted of venues that were already used in 2013 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival

Notes and references

External links
 Brasov 2020
 Brasov 2020 Facebook Page

2020 Winter Youth Olympics bids
Sport in Brașov
Romania at the Youth Olympics


title: ProEnergy Services

text:
ProEnergy Services is an American, Missouri based energy company that provides third party services for energy and manufacturing firms, including construction, management, operations, maintenance, and repair services for energy generation facilities, and equipment in several industries. ProEnergy offers over 200 energy and industrial related services with clients in forty nations around the world, including Paul, Argentina, Venezuela, Brazil, Panama, Pakistan and Angola.

History
ProEnergy was founded in 2002 and currently employs about a thousand employees in its three US locations: Sedalia, Missouri, Houston, Texas, and Fort Collins, Colorado. In addition it has numerous employees in its international locations, including Venezuela, Argentina, Panama, Pakistan, Brazil, Angola, and Canada.

Investigation
ProEnergy was under investigation by the US Department of Justice and Manhattan District authorities for its involvement in developing plants with Derwick Associates in Venezuela. The investigations were probing for possible violations of New York banking laws and possible violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Cryptome published 14,000 internal documents from ProEnergy Services in response to the investigation. ProEnergy has never been formally charged but the investigation has never been closed.

References

2002 establishments in Missouri
Companies based in Missouri
Energy companies of the United States


title: Nagireddypally

text:
Nagireddy palli is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district


title: Bommaipally

text:
Bommaipally is a village in Yadadri district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is administered under  Bhuvanagiri Municipality & Mandal of Bhongir revenue division.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district


title: Thomas Abraham (cricketer)

text:
Thomas Smyth Abraham (19 June 1838 – 14 December 1873) was an English first-class cricketer.

Life
Born at Exeter, Devon, he was the son of Richard Thomas Abraham of the city. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford in 1856, graduating B.A. in 1861. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1865.

Abraham died at Algiers in French Algeria, on 14 December 1873.

Cricket
Abraham's batting and bowling styles are unknown. He made one appearance in first-class cricket for the Gentlemen of England against Cambridge University in 1870 at Fenner's, Cambridge. He batted twice in the match, scoring 9 runs in the Gentlemen's first-innings, before he was dismissed by Walter Money, while in their second-innings he was dismissed for a duck by the same bowler. He also bowled a total of 22 overs across the match, which ended in a draw, despite the Gentlemen being asked to follow-on.

References

External links
Thomas Abraham at ESPNcricinfo
Thomas Abraham at CricketArchive

1838 births
1873 deaths
Cricketers from Exeter
English cricketers
Gentlemen of England cricketers


title: Nenad Jovanović

text:
Nenad Jovanović (; born 12 May 1988) is a Serbian football midfielder who plays for OFK Beograd.

References

External links

 Nenad Jovanović stats at utakmica.rs

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Makedonija G.P. players
FK Napredok players
KF Shkëndija players
OFK Petrovac players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Mačva Šabac players
FK Inđija players
OFK Žarkovo players
OFK Beograd players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in North Macedonia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia
Expatriate men's footballers in Montenegro
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Montenegro


title: Yerrambelly

text:
Yerrambelly is a village in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal. Located 76 KM north from district headquarters Nalgonda  The size of the area is around 28.03 square kilometers.

The total population of Yerrambelly is 4,260 citizens. Consisting of 2,162 males and 2,098 females.

Language spoken in Yerrambelly is Telugu and Urdu.

References

Villages in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district


title: Michele Riccardini

text:
Michele Mario Alberto Riccardini (2 October 1910 – 24 July 1978) was an Italian film actor. He appeared in around fifty films during his career as well as several television episodes. In 1943 he played the role of Don Remigio in Luchino Visconti's Ossessione.

Partial filmography

 Like the Leaves (1935) - Il Bronzino
 Come le foglie (1938) - Bernabei
 Retroscena (1939) - (uncredited)
 Dora Nelson (1939) - Sor Mario
 Manon Lescaut (1940)
 The Sinner (1940) - Un amico di Paolo e di Piero (uncredited)
 Idyll in Budapest (1941)
 La compagnia della teppa (1941) - Rossini
 Pia de' Tolomei (1941) - Baldo
 Se non son matti non li vogliamo (1941) - Un altro membro dei "Matti"
 L'amore canta (1941) - (uncredited)
 Giarabub (1942) - Il cuoco
 Street of the Five Moons (1942) - Michele
 Violette nei capelli (1942) - Il tirchio amico di Giuliano
 La fabbrica dell'imprevisto (1942) - Il regista
 I due Foscari (1942) - L'ubriaco nella taverna
 The Champion (1943) - Federico
 Ossessione (1943) - Don Remigio
 The Ways of Sin (1946) - Il sacerdote
 The Great Dawn (1947) - Don Terenzio
 Tragic Hunt (1947) - Il maresciallo
 Lost Youth (1948) - Sor Giuseppe (uncredited)
 Mad About Opera (1948) - L'altro amico scrocone di Scala
 D'homme à hommes (1948)
 The Walls of Malapaga (1949) - Le patron du restaurant / Il padrone dell'osteria (uncredited)
 Una voce nel tuo cuore (1949) - Enrico
 No Peace Under the Olive Tree (1950) - Il maresciallo
 Il sentiero dell'odio (1950)
 Double Cross (1951) - Signor Biagni
 Les miracles n'ont lieu qu'une fois (1951) - (uncredited)
 Viva il cinema! (1952)
 Rome 11:00 (1952)
 The Blind Woman of Sorrento (1953) - Un congiurato
 Carmen proibita (1953)
 Cavallina storna (1953) - Il sig. Francesco
 Gran Varietà (1954) - il banchiere Teresky (episodio 'Fregoli')
 Theodora, Slave Empress (1954) - Il carceriere (uncredited)
 Ulysses (1954) - Leodes
 An American in Rome (1954) - Cameriere del ristorante (uncredited)
 La tua donna (1954)
 The Miller's Beautiful Wife (1955) - Avvocato
 Vacanze a Ischia (1957) - Avvocato Lojacono
 Le bellissime gambe di Sabrina (1958) - Ragioniere
 L'inferno addosso (1959)
 Adua and Her Friends (1960) - The Yielding Customer in the Trattoria (uncredited)
 Crimen (1960) - Luciano (uncredited)
 Ghosts of Rome (1961) - Antonio - sarto e portiere
 The Joy of Living (1961) - Greengrocer

References

External links

Bibliography
 Bacon, Henry. Visconti: Explorations of Beauty and Decay. Cambridge University Press, 1998.

1910 births
1978 deaths
Italian male television actors
Italian male film actors
People from Perugia
20th-century Italian male actors


title: Janina Hiller

text:
Janina Hiller (born March 18, 1988) is a German female acrobatic gymnast. With partners Daniela Mehlhaff and Selina Frey-Sander, Hiller competed in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.

References

1988 births
Living people
German acrobatic gymnasts
Female acrobatic gymnasts


title: Daniela Mehlhaff

text:
Daniela Mehlhaff (born September 1, 1996) is a German female acrobatic gymnast. With partners Janina Hiller and Selina Frey-Sander, Mehlhaff competed in the 2014 Acrobatic Gymnastics World Championships.

References

1996 births
Living people
German acrobatic gymnasts
Female acrobatic gymnasts