title: Ștefan Minovici

text:
Ștefan Minovici (July 18, 1867 – December 29, 1935) was a Romanian chemist.

The brother of Mina Minovici and Nicolae Minovici, he became a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in 1925.

Education
Minovici was born in Râmnicu Sărat into a family of Aromanian origin.
After studying at the gymnasium in Brăila from 1875 to 1882, he moved to Bucharest, where he completed his high school studies at Saint Sava National College in 1887. He then enrolled in the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Bucharest, majoring in physics and chemistry, and received a B.S. in 1893. The year after he went to study at Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin under Emil Fischer, graduating in 1897.

Career
In 1899 Minovici joined the faculty at the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest. In 1912 he was promoted to full professor at the University of Bucharest, while in 1925 he became director of the Institute of Organic Chemistry at the university. At that time he founded the Society of Chemistry in Romania, which became the official body representing Romania within the Paris-based International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry.

Minovici died suddenly on December 29, 1935, in Pitești of a cerebral hemorrhage.

Publications

Notes

1867 births
1935 deaths
People from Râmnicu Sărat
Romanian chemists
Members of the Romanian Academy of Sciences
Saint Sava National College alumni
University of Bucharest alumni
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
Academic staff of the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy
Academic staff of the University of Bucharest
Romanian people of Aromanian descent
People from the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia


title: Minovici

text:
Minovici is a Romanian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Mina Minovici (1857–1933), Romanian forensic scientist
Nicolae Minovici (1868–1941), Romanian forensic scientist
Ștefan Minovici (1867–1935), Romanian chemist

Romanian-language surnames


The Southeast Asian University of Technology (SEAUTech), formerly known as the Bicol State College of Applied Sciences and Technology (BISCAST), is a nonsectarian public state college in the Philippines. It is located along Peñafrancia Avenue in Naga City. The current president is Alex H. Navarroza.

History
The school started as the Camarines Sur Trade School (CSTS) in 1911. Pedro Hidalgo organized trade courses in the intermediate level, offering carpentry, drawing and trade arts. Classes were first held at the library hall of the Camarines Sur High School.

In 1924, it started offering vocational courses in the secondary level under Doroteo Federis. In November 1925, the first permanent school building was constructed, the Gabaldon building on its  school site donated by the provincial government. This building still exists and is considered as the school's historical landmark. Woodworking courses were also introduced during the term of Cornelio Casaclang, as principal. At the outbreak of World War II, the school principal was Romulo Y. Mendoza.

In 1945, the school was reopened under Primitiva Obias as officer-in-charge until the reassignment of Cornelio Casaclang. Courses in auto mechanics, building construction, and furniture and cabinet making were offered. In 1948, during the administration of Oligario Lenon, girl's trades courses in dressmaking, cosmetology and food trades were offered and with it the construction of buildings and shops by virtue of House Bill no. 2919 (R.A. 825), sponsored by Congressman Emilio Tible, and approved on August 15, 1952, the school was nationalized and renamed Camarines Sur National School of Arts and Trades (CSNSAT). Manuel T. Espinosa became its first superintendent. In 1954, the two- year post- secondary trade- technical education was offered. Upon its conversion to a full-fledged college by virtue of R.A. No. 5056 sponsored by Cong. Ramon H. Felipe, Jr. on June 17, 1967, the CSNSAT was converted into a college and renamed as Bicol College of Arts and Trades (BCAT) and was authorized to offer courses like Bachelor of Science in Industrial Education (BSIE). This was during the term of Carlos Borjal, but before it formally assumed its name as BCAT, it was known as Camarines Sur National College of Arts and Trades (CSNCAT) until in the mid-1980s when it adapted its name BCAT. Tertiary level was expanded to cover other fields of trade- technical education, thus the Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology (BSIT) was opened in 1977. Under the Technical– Vocational Education Project (TVEP), it was selected as one of the pilot Technician Education Institutes (TEI) for Region V, by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Sports (MECS). The education component of the project was operationalized in school year 1984–1985, by the offering of the two- year Diploma in Industrial Technician (DIT) curriculum, with four major fields of specialization namely automotive, mechanical, electrical, and refrigeration and air conditioning technologies. In 1984, Dr. Pacita S. Yorobe temporarily headed the school. Five months later, on April 1, 1985, Superintendent Augusto R. Nieves took over the second alumnus to achieve such status. In 1988, by virtue of DECS Order no. 39, s. 1988, the Teacher-Education component was expanded through the offering of the Bachelor of Secondary Education (BSEd), major in Technology and Home Economics (THE), Mathematics, English and Physics; and Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (BEEd) with the area of specialization in Home Economics and Livelihood Education (HELE). Under the administration of Honesto T. Aguilar, the fifth school superintendent, BCAT started its offering of Engineering courses namely: Electrical Engineering (BSEE) Electronics and Communications Engineering (BSECE), Mechanical Engineering (BSME) and Bachelor of Science in architecture (BSA). The institution had first Engineering and Architecture graduates in March 2001 and had steadily produced board passers and top-notchers. BCAT continued its bid for excellence in technology and teacher education under Pedro F. Moreno, the sixth superintendent of the college. It remained undefeated during the annual Skills Olympic among TECHVOC schools in the Region. Its students maintained its dominance in the FFP-FAHP contests for high school students. In December 2000, pursuant to Republic Act 8760, on the integration of CHED Supervised Institution (CSI's) to State Universities and College (SUC's), the Bicol College of Arts and Trades was integrated to the Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges (CSPC) in Nabua, Camarines Sur, with Dr. Lourdes B. Laniog as its president and Dr. Amparo A. Nieves as the campus director in the Naga Campus.

On July 1, 2002, Dr. Monsito G. Ilarde, was appointed college president. Within the first month of his presidency, he effected the integration of BCAT to Camarines Sur Polytechnic College (CSPC), with Dr. Alejandro R. Cortez as the new campus director until October 2003, when the position was reverted to Dr. Nieves, until her retirement in 2006. To date, pursuant to CSPC Board of Trustees Resolution No. 00-044, the former BCAT became CSPC Naga Campus. On October 19, 2012, President Benigno S. Aquino III signed Republic Act No. 1110231 separating CSPC Naga Campus and converting it into Bicol State College of Applied Sciences and Technology (BISCAST). The CSNCAT, the BCAT, CSPC- Naga Campus, and now BISCAST, has survived 104 years as an institution of learning and served generations of Bikolanos.

Administration

Administrative council

Academics

Graduate school programs
Master of Engineering (major in Electronics Engineering)
Master of Arts in Teaching major in Technology and Livelihood Education with specialization in Home Economics
Master of Arts in Education (Major in English Language Teaching, Mathematics, Science)
Doctor of Education in Science Education
Doctor of Education in Language Education
Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Education

Undergraduate programs

College of Engineering and Architecture

Bachelor of Science in Architecture
Bachelor of Science in Electronics and Communications Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

College of Education

Bachelor of Elementary Education
Bachelor of Secondary Education major in Mathematics
Bachelor of Secondary Education major in Science
Bachelor of Secondary Education major in English
Bachelor in Technology and Livelihood Education (major in Home Economics)
Bachelor in Technical-Vocational Teacher Education

College of Trades and Technology
BS in Industrial Education major in Automotive
BS in Industrial Education major in Drafting Technology
BS in Industrial Education major in Electrical Technology
BS in Industrial Education major in Food Technology
BS in Industrial Education major in Garment Technology
BS in Industrial Education major in Industrial Arts
BS in Industrial Education major in Mechanical Technology

College of Arts and Science

Bachelor of Science in Entertainment and Multimedia Computing major in Digital Animation
Bachelor of Science in Exercise and Sport Sciences
Bachelor of Science in Food Technology
Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship

Abolished programs

Secondary Trade School Curriculum (Laboratory High School)
Cadet Corps Preparatory Military Training (CCPMT)

Student life

Recreation and wellness
BISCAST runs various recreation and wellness programs. These programs, like the annual intramural activities, are made with the aim of developing the total well-being of its members, catering to their other skills/abilities and offer an avenue for its members to socially interact with each other while improving their physique and/or just enjoying their interests. The institution is home for different sports clubs which cater to the varied interests of the students, faculty and staff. They can also participate in the dance fitness program called Zumba. Facilities such as the student pavilion are also always open to cater for these purposes.

Career services
Students can seek consultation on their career choices and plans to help them align it in their interests and goals.

Cadet Corps National Service Training Program (CCNSTP)

This is the organization of students who undergo National Service Training Program under Reserve Officer Training Corps component as optional and voluntary pursuant to Republic Act No. 9163 or the NSTP Act of 2001. The training and administration of the Cadet Corps is administered by 502nd (CAS) Community Defense Center, 5th Regional Community Defense Group, Army Reserve Command of Philippine Army. Graduates of Basic ROTC program will be enlisted to the reserve force of the Philippine Army pursuant to Republic Act No. 7077 while students who choose deferment from military training and opted to take the two other components of NSTP Program will be registered to National Service Reserve Corps.

References

External links

Page

Universities and colleges in Bicol Region

Universities and colleges in Naga, Camarines Sur
Universities and colleges established in 1911
1911 establishments in the Philippines


title: Gandhi Hill, Vijayawada

text:
The Gandhi Hill (elevation ) is a hill in Vijayawada, situated behind the Vijayawada railway station in the Tarapet area. A Gandhi Memorial, built on this hill, is the first in the country to have seven stupas. The hill is also popularly known by the name of Gandhi. The hill was formerly known as ORR hill.

Memorial

Gandhi Hill is considered as a monument of Indian Independence struggle and pays homage to Father of the nation, Mahatma Gandhi. The Gandhi Hill Memorial has a stone slab with inscriptions of Gandhi quotations. The facility has a library and a planetarium, and offers a show on the father of the nation. On 6 October 1968, a stupa  tall was unveiled by former President of India, Dr. Zakir Hussain. There are also seven tall pillars, each  tall.

See also

List of tourist attractions in Vijayawada

References

Geography of Vijayawada
Memorials to Mahatma Gandhi
Tourist attractions in Vijayawada


title: Juwan Fuad Masum

text:
Juwan Fuad Masum (born 1970) is an Iraqi politician who was the Minister of Telecommunications, serving in the Iraqi Transitional Government.

Juwan Fouad Masum is the daughter of Fuad Masum, the former Iraqi president. She is a member of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK). She graduated from King's College London with a PhD in communications.

References

1972 births
Alumni of King's College London
Government ministers of Iraq
Iraqi expatriates in the United Kingdom
Iraqi Kurdish women
Iraqi Kurdistani politicians
Iraqi Sunni Muslims
21st-century Iraqi women politicians
21st-century Iraqi politicians
Women government ministers of Iraq
Kurdish Muslims
Living people
Patriotic Union of Kurdistan politicians


title: Carla Lother

text:
Carla Lother is a singer, songwriter, pianist, and flautist from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

Lother was born into a musical family. Her mother was a classical pianist, and her father was a cabaret and jazz singer. In her early years she studied classical piano, and won her first competition at the age of six. Much of her formative years were spent travelling and participating in various festivals and workshops. She also sang in choirs, which Lother later credited as an influence in her style of writing harmony. At 15, her brother invited her to join his rock band, and she was exposed to the likes of Todd Rundgren, The Police, and Led Zeppelin. In 1978 she took home first prize at the Concours de Musique du Canada and the Canadian Outstanding Artist Award in 1987.

Lother studied at University of Manitoba and the Banff School of Fine Arts at the University of Alberta. She eventually hitchhiked to New York City to attend the Mannes College of Music on a scholarship. Going to school in the United States also provided her with a visa. She received a Masters in piano performance and a professional studies diploma in voice, while working cleaning bathrooms and answering phones at the school. After graduation, she continued to work at Mannes as Director of Continuing Education.

Lother borrowed $2,000 from a friend for studio time and a producer in order to record her first album. She was introduced to David Chesky who in turn introduced her to producer Joel Goodman. From there, she signed to Chesky Records and her first album, Ephemera, was released in 1999. A second album, 100 Lovers, followed in 2004. Four songs from this album are collaborations between Lother and guitarist Richie Stotts of the Plasmatics.

Apart from her studio albums, Lother does session work, has recorded for CRI Recordings, and performed vocals on a Bang on a Can release. She sang in advertising for Dove Soap, MasterCard, Kit Kat, Kitchen Aid, and Maxwell House. She directed musical theater for ASPIRA's Project Enhance which teams professional musicians with at risk students. Lother also maintains a private studio of piano students.

Discography
 Ephemera (Chesky, 1999)
 Cool Sounds, Modern Voices (Chesky, 1999) (compilation)
 100 Lovers (Chesky, 2004)

References

Canadian music arrangers
Canadian women singers
Canadian flautists
Canadian women pianists
Living people
Musicians from Winnipeg
Chesky Records artists
1963 births
21st-century Canadian pianists
21st-century Canadian women musicians
21st-century women pianists
21st-century flautists


title: Barry Hamilton

text:
Barry Hamilton is an athlete and sports scientist from County Louth. He plays Gaelic football at inter-county level for Louth. His local club is Geraldines.

Hamilton featured at corner forward on the Louth side that played against a Dublin side featuring Ciarán Kilkenny in the 2012 Leinster final.

He is attending the 2014 FIFA World Cup as a member of the Croatia bench. The team are based in Salvador, Bahia.

See also
 List of players who have converted from one football code to another

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Louth inter-county Gaelic footballers


title: Fire and Ice (Pat Benatar song)

text:
"Fire and Ice" is a song by Pat Benatar, released on July 6, 1981 as the lead single off her third album, Precious Time. The track was written by Benatar, Tom Kelly, and Scott Sheets. It peaked at #17 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and peaked at #2 on the U.S. Mainstream Rock chart. The song also won Benatar her second Grammy award for Best Female Rock Performance in 1982.

Record World said that "Benatar comes out rockin'" with "blistering guitars" and  "vocal rage."

Charts

References

Pat Benatar songs
Chrysalis Records singles
1981 singles
Grammy Award for Best Female Rock Vocal Performance
Songs written by Tom Kelly (musician)
1981 songs
Songs written by Pat Benatar
Song recordings produced by Keith Olsen


title: Annie Skinner

text:
Annie Skinner is an American DJ, concert promoter, and indie record store owner in Indianapolis, Indiana.

She started A-Squared Industries with her husband Andy Skinner in 2005 and through that company they book and promote concerts, provide outside marketing consulting for entertainment industry clients, and they have also run a record label and hosted a radio show under the same company name. They were voted "Best DJs" by readers of NUVO Newsweekly in their 2012 Best Of Indy Readers Poll. Annie and her husband were also named to the list of "Top 10 Indianapolis-area couples making a difference in the arts" by The Indianapolis Star in 2013.

In November 2012 Annie joined the board of directors of the Indianapolis chapter of the 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Girls Rock Camp, and in February 2014 Annie, her husband Andy, and their friend Eric Davis bought Indy CD & Vinyl, central Indiana's largest independent record store.

References

Musicians from Indianapolis
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American DJs


The Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book is a best-selling and pioneering guide to farm accounting in the antebellum cotton-producing regions of the United States. It was first published in 1847 or 1848 by Thomas Affleck (1812–1868), a Scottish immigrant and owner of the Glenblythe Plantation in Gay Hill, Washington County, Texas. The book contains a detailed system, including blank tables to be filled in, that allowed plantation owners to track the efficiency of their production. It also includes essays on various aspects of plantation management, such as the proper care and discipline of slaves.

History and influence
Thomas Affleck published the first edition of the Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book in 1847 or 1848. In 1842 he established a plant nursery and experimental cotton farm near Washington, Mississippi. Later, discussing the origin of his Account Book, Affleck wrote:
During my first year's planting, I prepared two books with the pen, almost identical to that now published for the cotton plantation, and gave one to each of my next year's overseers, making it a part of my contract with them, that these books were to be correctly kept and returned to me at the end of the year. And, with a little assistance and encouragement, it was done. And what a satisfaction it was to me! Soon after that, at the suggestion of a New Orleans Publisher, I prepared him a transcript of the plan for publication.

Affleck published new editions every year thereafter until the American Civil War of 1861-1865.  After the war, the name of the book was changed to The Farmers' Record and Account Book and the scope widened to include "any system of husbandry, ... the products of any climate, and ... farms of any extent."  Affleck's book was a consistent antebellum bestseller in the cotton-producing states of the lower Mississippi River Valley.

Historian Mark M. Smith has noted that "it was precisely on plantations that masters employed the most rigorous, capitalist management techniques," which created a need for specialized ledgers and accounting techniques, Affleck's being "one of the most popular [of these] record book brands." By the end of the 1850s, his Account Book had sold over three thousand copies, contributing to his powerful influence on the direction of the "plantation economy into scientific and systematic channels."

According to historian Robert Williams, Affleck's manual included "a number of other forms which marked an improvement in the system of rural book-keeping. The record forms were essentially consistent with the intent and purpose of modern cost-accounting, and followed the best and most advanced principles of efficient administrative management."

Contents
The book contained a detailed system which allowed plantation owners to record and track the accounts of their plantations, including pounds of cotton produced per slave, per acre, per bale of cotton, and the gross and net value of production. Space was also provided for recording births and deaths of slaves, their clothing and tools, and other such assets and debits. Unlike many contemporary systems of agricultural book-keeping, Affleck's book took account of depreciation, the costs of labor, and other "often neglected factors." According to historian Walter Johnson, the book "provided a convenient table by which slaves' annual increase in value could be tracked in the same set of tables as their daily cotton production, and a page at the back where the planter could fill in the value of his slave force, and calculate "interest on the same at ten percent.""

It was published in four numbers for plantations with fewer than 40, 80, 120, and 160 "hands," which retailed for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 respectively. It also contained advertising for the slave markets of New Orleans.

Affleck's book also contained essays and advice on slave management, including, e.g., George Washington's instructions to his own slave overseer and instructions for managing the health of slaves.

The Duties of an Overseer
The Account Book included Affleck's essay, The Duties of an Overseer, which noted that one of the most important aspects "of a fine crop is an increase in the number and a marked increase in the condition and value of the negroes."  Slaveowners, for various reasons, were willing or eager to allow their slaves to attend religious services and Affleck, in The Duties of an Overseer, agreed with this practice:
You will find that an hour devoted every Sabbath morning to their moral and religious instruction would prove a great aid to you in bringing about a better state of things amongst the Negroes. It has been thoroughly tried, and with the most satisfactory results, in many parts of the South. As a matter of mere interest it has proved to be advisable, to say nothing of it as a point of duty. The effect upon their general good behavior, their cleanliness, and good conduct on the Sabbath is such as alone to recommend it to the Planter and Overseer.

References

External links
Duties of an Overseer from Affleck's Cotton Plantation Record and Account Book, reprinted in The American Cotton Planter Vol.2, no.12, December, 1854, pp. 353–6

1847 non-fiction books
1848 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books about American slavery
Plantations in the United States
Accounting in the United States


title: Minister for Employment

text:
Minister for Employment may refer to:
 Minister for Employment (Victoria)
 Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations
 Department for Work and Pensions (United Kingdom)


title: The Feminist Art Journal

text:
The Feminist Art Journal was an American magazine, published quarterly from 1972 to 1977. It was the first stable, widely read journal covering feminist art. By the time the final publication was produced, The Feminist Art Journal had a circulation of eight thousand copies, and ten thousand copies of the last edition were printed.

History
Cindy Nemser, Patricia Mainardi, and Irene Moss, the three founding members of the Feminist Art Journal all formerly staffed the magazine Women and Art, a publication funded by the Redstocking Artists. That magazine had originally intended to cover topics surrounding the American feminist art movement, but only one issue was ever published due to internal discord.  That magazine's successor was The Feminist Art Journal, which was founded in Brooklyn in 1972.

The journal had a three-part mission:1) To be the voice of women artists in the art world;

2) To improve the status of all women artists; and

3) To expose sexist exploitation and discrimination. In the same year the magazine was founded, Cindy Nemser became the sole editor of the journal, and, in 1975, her husband joined her as a co-editor. The majority of the articles written in The Feminist Art Journal were all authored by women, however. Some of the prominent contributors included Faith Ringgold, Marcia Tucker, Howardena Pindell, and Faith Bromberg.

In its five-year run, The Feminist Art Journal published interviews with breakthrough female artists, and included creative writing pieces and art historical essays to keep the content consistently diverse. Featured artists worked in all mediums, and over twenty historical profiles of female figures in art were published. The articles included both a positive modern review of the artist's work, as well as a biographical section which included why the artist was looked over.

The Feminist Art Journal was also used as a space where gender discrimination within the art world was called out. In the first two editions the magazine, a column called "Male Chauvinist Exposé" was featured in the journal. Both individual people and institutions, ranging from newspapers, to museums, to universities were denounced for sexist language and actions.

Over time, the publication's exposés became decreased as the journal focused more on living female artists, regularly conducting interviews that covered the artist's childhood, career, education, influences, gender role/career balance, and even any relationship with a male artist.

In 1975, in an attempt to appeal to a larger readership, Cindy Nemser changed the format of the journal from an ad-free tabloid style to an ad-inclusive journal. This change ultimately did not help the journal survive. The magazine folded in 1977 due to financial strain..

In an interview, Patricia Mainardi claimed that journals like The Feminist Art Journal saw their demise because they had reached their goals. More mainstream publications were pressured into paying attention to female artists after the gained success of publications like The Feminist Art Journal, so journals that were specifically devoted to female artists became devalued.

Artists featured
Janet Fish
Natalia Goncharova
Barbara Hepworth
Harriet Hosmer
Gertrude Käsebier
Marie de Medici
Joan Mitchell
Yvonne Rainer
Joyce Reopel
Faith Ringgold

See also
 Feminist Art Criticism
Redstockings

External links

 The first issue of the Feminist Art Journal
 Jstor's Reveal Digital category includes many Feminist Art Journals in its collection

References

Defunct magazines published in the United States
Feminism in the United States
Feminist art organizations in the United States
Feminist magazines
Magazines established in 1972
Magazines disestablished in 1977
Magazines published in New York City
Visual arts magazines published in the United States


title: Henry Robert Reynolds

text:
Henry Robert Reynolds (26 February 1825 – 10 September 1896) was an English Congregational minister, college head and writer.

Life
Born at Romsey, Hampshire on 26 February 1825, he was the grandson of Henry Revell Reynolds, and the elder son of John Reynolds (1782–1862), Congregational minister, by his second wife Sarah (died 1868), daughter of Robert Fletcher of Chester and sister of Joseph Fletcher; Sir John Russell Reynolds was his younger brother. Educated mainly by his father, in September 1841 he entered Coward College, London to prepare for the ministry. He matriculated at London University in the same year, obtaining the university mathematical scholarship in 1844 and graduating with a BA in 1848. In the same year he was made a fellow of University College, London.

In April 1846 Reynolds became pastor of the congregational church at Halstead in Essex, receiving permission to curtail his course at Coward College. He was ordained on 16 July 1846; among his congregation was the future missionary Matthew Atmore Sherring, whose father was one of Reynolds's deacons. In 1849 Reynolds accepted a call to be minister of the East Parade chapel at Leeds, entering on the duties on 28 March. In 1855 his health gave way, and during next five years he spent time on visits to Egypt, Italy, and the south of France, being frequently ill.

In June 1860 Reynolds accepted the post of president of Cheshunt College, where he moved in August, and acted as professor of dogmatic theology, ecclesiastical history, and New Testament exegesis. From 1866 to 1874 he was co-editor with Henry Allon of the British Quarterly Review, and from 1877 to 1882 he edited the Evangelical Magazine. In 1869 he received an honorary degree (DD) from the University of Edinburgh, and in the next few years he was engaged on the project of enlarging the Cheshunt College buildings, in celebration of the centenary of the institution. This work was completed in 1872.

In November 1894 failing health compelled Reynolds to resign the presidency of Cheshunt College, and in May 1895 he retired to Broxbourne in Hertfordshire. He died there on 10 September 1896, and was buried in Cheshunt cemetery on 15 September.

Works
In 1888 appeared Reynolds's best known work, the "Introduction" and "Exposition" on the Gospel of St John, contributed to the Pulpit Commentary. Other works were:

 The Beginnings of the Divine Life: a Course of Seven Sermons, London, 1859.
 Notes of the Christian Life: a Selection of Sermons, London, 1865.
 The Philosophy of Prayer and Principles of Christian Service; with other Papers, London, 1881.
 Buddhism : a Comparison and a Contrast between Buddhism and Christianity ('Present Day Tracts, 2nd ser. No. 46), London, 1886.
 Athanasius : his Life and Lifework (Church History Series, No. 5), London, 1889.
 Light and Peace: Sermons and Addresses (Preachers of the Age), London, 1892,
 Lamps of the Temple, and other Addresses to Young Men, London, 1895.
 Who say ye that I am? (Present Day Tracts, No. 80), London, 1896.

Reynolds edited the Congregational Register for the West Riding of Yorkshire (London) from 1855 to 1857, and undertook in 1884, with Owen Charles Whitehouse, the prophecies of Hosea and Amos in An Old Testament Commentary for English Readers. With his brother, John Russell Reynolds, he wrote a novel dealing with the intellectual and religious questions of the time, which was published anonymously in 1860 with the title Yes and No.

Reynolds made a study of the writings of Auguste Comte, on whom he published a criticism in the British Quarterly Review in April 1854. In 1870 and 1871 he edited two series of essays on church problems by various writers, entitled Ecclesia, and in 1874 he published lectures on "John the Baptist" in the new series of Congregational Union Lectures. They reached a third edition in 1888. He wrote frequently for The Expositor, and contributed to the Dictionary of Christian Biography.

Family
On 17 December 1840, at Walworth chapel, Reynolds married Louisa Caroline (died 11 October 1895), the only surviving daughter of Silas Palmer of Newbury, Berkshire. They had no children.

Notes

Attribution

1825 births
1896 deaths
English Congregationalist ministers
English magazine editors
19th-century British journalists
English male journalists
English male novelists
19th-century English novelists
19th-century English male writers
People from Romsey


title: Pendennis, Kansas

text:
Pendennis is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Kansas, United States.

History
It was named after the novel Pendennis.

A post office was opened in Pendennis in 1892 and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1957.

Education
The community is served by Dighton USD 482 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Lane County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Lane County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Systematic Reviews (journal)

text:
Systematic Reviews is an online-only open access peer-reviewed medical journal published by BioMed Central that focuses on systematic reviews. Articles are either about specific systematic reviews, reporting their protocols, methodologies, findings, follow-up, etc., or else they are about such reviews as a class, discussing the science of systematic reviews.

The three editors-in-chief laid out their approach in the journal's first article.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Embase, Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed, and Scopus.

References

External links

BioMed Central academic journals
Review journals
General medical journals
Academic journals established in 2012
English-language journals
Creative Commons Attribution-licensed journals


title: Partido Verde Eto-Ecologista

text:
The Green Eto-Ecologist Party () was a Uruguayan green party.

Established in 1987, it obtained 11,000 votes in the 1989 Uruguayan general election, with Dr. Rodolfo Tálice as its presidential candidate. Five years later it obtained 5,000 votes. Afterwards the party almost lost presence, associating itself with the Civic Union.

References

Defunct political parties in Uruguay
Political parties established in 1987
1987 establishments in Uruguay
Green political parties in Uruguay
Environment of Uruguay


title: Coupon Cabin

text:
CouponCabin provides online coupon codes from American retailers, including Target, Sears, 1-800-Flowers, and Home Depot. The site also provides printable coupons for local businesses and groceries, daily deal aggregation and product recommendations.

CouponCabin was founded in Chicago, Illinois, in March 2003 by Chicago entrepreneur Scott Kluth, a former employee of Sears. The Real Housewives of New York City star Tinsley Mortimer, Kluth's fiancée, has also worked for the company.

CouponCabin is a free service for users and does not require registration. Codes are redeemable online, which users can search for by store, category, location or type of deal being offered. CouponCabin's coupon database includes exclusive CouponCabin codes, manufacturer and store coupons, free shipping coupons, and user-submitted codes for participating merchants.

Consumer and media response

CouponCabin has been featured by news outlets including ABC's Good Morning America, and Good Housekeeping. The Wall Street Journal SmartMoney Magazine included CouponCabin as one of the seven best online coupon sites.

CouponCabin also runs a program to help consumers donate expired coupons to military families.

In 2021, CouponCabin was sued for $228 and lost.

Industry and trade notes

In October 2011, VentureBeat reported that San Diego-based JMI Equity led a funding round of $54 million. Internet Retailer reported CouponCabin would use the funds to expand its social and mobile initiatives.

The Wall Street Journal featured CouponCabin's office as its Workplace of the Week in May 2011, and Crain's Chicago Business ranked the company #6 on their 2011 Fast Fifty list.

References

2003 establishments in Illinois
American companies established in 2003
Internet properties established in 2003
Online financial services companies of the United States
Reward websites
Companies based in Chicago


title: Jeff Jackson (politician)

text:
Jeffrey Neale Jackson (born September 12, 1982) is an American politician, attorney, and military officer serving as the U.S. representative for North Carolina's 14th congressional district since 2023. A member of the Democratic Party, he represented the 37th district in the North Carolina Senate from 2014 to 2022.

After graduating from law school, Jackson worked as an assistant district attorney in Gaston County. He was counsel at Womble Bond Dickinson. In 2002, Jackson commissioned in the United States Army Reserve and served in the Kandahar Province during the War in Afghanistan. He now serves in the Judge Advocate General's Corps with the Army National Guard. In October 2023, he announced his candidacy for North Carolina Attorney General after the North Carolina Legislature redrew the state's congressional districts.

Early life and education
Jackson was born in Miami, Florida, on September 12, 1982, and raised in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. His father, Nathan Jackson, is a doctor, and his mother is a nurse. Jackson earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in philosophy from Emory University. He also earned a Juris Doctor degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law.

Jackson signed up for the United States Army Reserve in 2002. He worked as a business litigator at Womble Bond Dickinson in Charlotte. Jackson also continues to serve in the North Carolina Army National Guard as a major in the Judge Advocate General's Corps.

Before joining the North Carolina Senate, Jackson worked as a prosecutor in Gaston County, North Carolina. He resigned upon joining the Senate, as the state constitution prohibits serving as an elected official and a prosecutor simultaneously.

North Carolina Senate
When Senator Dan Clodfelter resigned to become mayor of Charlotte in 2014, his State Senate seat had to be filled by local Democratic precinct members. Jackson and three other candidates sought the office. Of 49 votes, Jackson received 25, winning by one vote. Jackson was also chosen to replace Clodfelter as the Democratic nominee in the November 2014 general election. Because no one else filed to run against Clodfelter, Jackson ran unopposed for a full two-year term. He was reelected to a second full term in 2016 with 68% of the vote against Bob Diamond.

Jackson gained national attention when he was the only legislator to show up for work on a snow day in February 2015.

He supports significantly expanding pre-K education programs. In 2017, Jackson introduced a bill to repeal the Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act, also known as HB2.

Under previous North Carolina law, women could not legally revoke their consent to engage in sexual intercourse once that act has consensually begun, meaning that, according to Jackson, North Carolina was "the only state in the country where no doesn't really mean no". After several years of introducing a bill to close the consent loophole, it passed unanimously in 2019.

Jackson faced his first competitive race in 2020. His district had been significantly redrawn and was now a D+2 district, in which a Democratic candidate would be expected to win by two points. Jackson was called up for National Guard duty during the final weeks of his campaign, so his wife, Marisa, became the face of the campaign for the closing weeks. Jackson won the election with 55% of the vote.

2022 U.S. Senate campaign

Various news outlets mentioned Jackson as a potential candidate against Republican incumbent Richard Burr in North Carolina's 2016 U.S. Senate election. Jackson declined to run and Burr was reelected. He was also mentioned as a potential challenger to North Carolina's other U.S. senator, Thom Tillis, in 2020.

On January 26, 2021, Jackson announced he would run to replace Burr, who was retiring, in North Carolina's 2022 United States Senate election. He announced that he would run a "100-county campaign", visiting all of North Carolina's 100 counties. His campaign raised over $500,000 within 48 hours of his announcement. Jackson raised more than $900,000 in the third quarter of 2021, and in total more than $3 million from the time he announced his candidacy in January 2021. On December 16, 2021, Jackson announced that he would suspend his campaign and endorsed Cheri Beasley.

U.S. House of Representatives

2022 election

Following redistricting, Jackson announced his candidacy for the U.S. House of Representatives in the state's new 14th congressional district on February 25, 2022. The district includes most of the southern half of Mecklenburg County, as well as eastern Gaston County. Jackson won the general election, defeating Republican nominee Pat Harrigan with nearly 58% of the vote.

Tenure
After taking office, Jackson garnered attention with his social media accounts, which he uses to talk about policy issues and how Congress works.

Committee memberships
Jackson serves on the United States House Committee on Armed Services and the United States House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology. In the Armed Services committee, he serves on the subcommittees for Intelligence and Special Operations and Tactical Air and Land Forces. In the Science, Space, and Technology committee, he serves on the subcommittees for Space and Aeronautics and Investigations and Oversight.

Caucus memberships

 New Democrat Coalition
 The Equality Caucus

Personal life
Jackson is married to Marisa Jackson and lives in Charlotte. He has two sons and a daughter, including his stepson from Marisa's previous relationship. In 2020, Jackson was named one of Charlotte Magazine Charlotteans of the Year.

Electoral history

U.S. House

References

External links

 Congressman Jeff Jackson official U.S. House website
 Jeff Jackson for Congress campaign website

|-

|-

1982 births
21st-century American lawyers
21st-century American politicians
American TikTokers
Democratic Party North Carolina state senators
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina
Emory University alumni
Living people
North Carolina lawyers
People from Chapel Hill, North Carolina
United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps
United States Army officers
University of North Carolina School of Law alumni


title: Hennchata

text:
The Hennchata is a cocktail consisting of Hennessy cognac and Mexican rice horchata agua fresca. It was invented in 2013 by Jorge Sánchez at his Chaco's Mexican restaurant in San Jose, California.

Recipe
The Hennchata consists of 4 oz horchata plus a 1.5-oz (50 ml) bottle of Hennessy V.S. Jorge Sánchez, the originator, serves it with a straw in a thick-walled, stemmed chavela glass with the bottle of cognac inverted in a plastic holder clipped to the rim; the brandy bottle empties itself as the level of horchata falls, making the drink more alcoholic as it is consumed.

Origin
The drink was created by Jorge Sánchez of Gilroy, after he took over Chaco's Mexican restaurant in downtown San Jose. Since its launch in February 2013, an average of 85 a day have been sold, more than 17,000 in a year, and the restaurant has become the largest seller of Hennessy bottles in Northern California. LVMH executives have visited and invited Sanchez to red-carpet events.

See also

 List of cocktails

References

Cocktails with brandy
Food and drink in the San Francisco Bay Area
Culture of San Jose, California
Aguas frescas
Two-ingredient cocktails


title: Amy, Kansas

text:
Amy is an unincorporated plains hamlet in Lane County, Kansas, United States, consisting presently of a large grain elevator and a house, and an abandoned school building.

History
A post office was opened in Amy in 1906, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1954.

Education
The community is served by Dighton USD 482 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Lane County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Lane County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: 2014 FIFA World Cup opening ceremony

text:
The 2014 FIFA World Cup opening ceremony took place on Thursday, 12 June 2014, at the Arena de São Paulo in São Paulo, Brazil at 15:15 Brasília official time (UTC−3), about a quarter to two hours before the opening match of the tournament between hosts Brazil and Croatia.

Before the ceremony

In the hours leading up to the ceremony, several hundred Brazilian football fans took to the streets to sing and declare their support for the host nation's national team, as excitement for the opening match of the tournament continued to build up. However, several thousand others continued demonstrations against the cost of hosting the tournament, which are estimated at a total of about US$16 billion at the expense of both FIFA and the Brazilian government, making it the most expensive World Cup in history. Police in São Paulo reportedly had to use teargas to disperse one group of around 50 protesters, while striking airport workers blocked off a road leading to the Aeroporto Internacional de São Paulo, demanding an increase in wages as well as a World Cup bonus. The strike was to have lasted for 24 hours, but for legal reasons union leaders called it off early.

Dignitaries in attendance
The opening match and ceremony was attended by many guests :
 Ban Ki-moon, Secretary General of the United Nations
 Ali Rodriguez Araque, Secretary General of UNASUR
 Sepp Blatter, President of FIFA
 Dilma Rousseff, President of Brazil
 Ivo Josipović, President of Croatia
 Ali Bin Al Hussein, Prince of Jordan
 Albert II, Prince of Monaco
 Ali Bongo Ondimba, President of Gabon
 Michelle Bachelet, President of Chile
 Horacio Cartes, President of Paraguay
 Jose Mujica, President of Uruguay
 Jose Eduardo dos Santos, President of Angola
 Evo Morales, President of Bolivia
 Desi Bouterse, President of Suriname
 Rafael Correa, President of Ecuador

Performances

With the ceremony lasting about 30 minutes, a host of 660 dancers put on a performance paying tribute to Brazil's nature, people and football, with a "living ball" situated in the middle of the pitch.
The performers were dressed as several types of trees and flowers.
The entire ensemble performed three separate acts leading up to the finale where the ball opened up to reveal Brazilian singer Claudia Leitte, who sang alone for a few minutes before being joined by Jennifer Lopez and Pitbull, with whom she performed the tournament's official song "We Are One (Ole Ola)", which was co-written and recorded by the three artists.
The cost of the opening ceremony is estimated at .

References

External links

Opening ceremony
FIFA World Cup opening ceremonies
June 2014 sports events in South America
Ceremonies in Brazil


title: Listed buildings in Prestbury, Cheshire

text:
Prestbury is a civil parish in Cheshire East, England. It contains 51 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings.  Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, three are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II.  Many of the listed buildings are in the village of Prestbury, including houses, a church and associated structures, shops, a bank, hotels, a public house, the village stocks, the entrance to a railway tunnel, and a telephone kiosk.  In the surrounding countryside the listed buildings are more houses, farms and farm buildings, parish boundary stones, an ancient cross, and mileposts.

Key

Buildings

See also

Listed buildings in Adlington
Listed buildings in Bollington
Listed buildings in Macclesfield
Listed buildings in Over Alderley
Listed buildings in Mottram St Andrew
Listed buildings in Hazel Grove and Bramhall

References
Citations

Sources

Listed buildings in the Borough of Cheshire East
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire


title: Lex Watson

text:
Alexander "Lex" Watson,  (29 January 1943 – 6 May 2014), was an Australian LGBT rights activist, historian and political scientist. Born and first educated in Perth, Western Australia, Watson spent most of his life working for and then later the cataloguing of, gay law reform and the gay rights movement in New South Wales and Australia.

Background and early years
Alexander Watson was born in Perth, Western Australia, the son of a doctor, Alec Watson, and Margaret Newnham, a nurse. Originally educated in Geraldton, Watson moved with his family to Perth and, despite the wishes of his parents, was further educated at Perth Modern School. Watson won a scholarship to the University of Western Australia in 1960, where he studied for a Bachelor of Arts reading history and philosophy. For his honours year in 1964, Watson transferred to the government department at the University of Sydney, where he took a position teaching Australian politics.

Career
After coming out at an early age, Watson became involved in early movements to establish gay advocacy groups pushing for decriminalisation in New South Wales, spurred on after the Sexual Offences Act 1967 decriminalised homosexual acts in England and Wales. Watson was in Canberra three years later when the ACT Homosexual Law Reform Society was formed, which he immediately joined. However, much closer to home Watson was much more heavily involved in the establishment of the Campaign Against Moral Persecution (CAMP), which was Australia's first openly homosexual group, formed in September 1970. In early 1972, Watson became co-president with Sue Wills. In this role he spoke against the use of aversion therapy and psychosurgery then practised against women and homosexuals, prior to the removal of homosexuality from the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders in 1973. Watson also organised the first gay demonstration, held outside the Liberal Party headquarters in Ash Street, Sydney in October 1971. Serving as co-president until 1975, Watson remained a member of CAMP until 1977 when he resigned as the organisation gradually moved to focus on its phone-counselling service.

Watson nevertheless continued his activism and was a regular contributor to the gay press, such as the Sydney Star. In 1976 he notably appeared on the ABC's Monday Conference program in Mt Isa, debating the topic of gay rights, in front of a partly hostile audience with one member throwing faeces at him. Watson maintained his composure throughout and won over the audience. In 1980, with Craig Johnston (politician), Watson helped establish the Gay Rights Lobby (GRL) (now known as the NSW Gay and Lesbian Rights Lobby) group, and began the push to decriminalise homosexual acts under the Crimes Act 1900. Watson, in a dispute over tactics and his administrative style, fell out with GRL, but continued his activism work outside the group. With the growing recognition of the threat of HIV/AIDS for the gay community, Watson helped to form the AIDS Action Committee in mid-1983, which later transformed into the AIDS Council of NSW (ACON), serving as its first president. In late 1984, the Federal Minister for Health Neal Blewett established the National Advisory Council on AIDS, with Watson being named as one of its first members.

Watson was a member of a delegation to Premier Neville Wran in May 1984 on the morning of the introduction of his Private Members Bill called the Crimes (Amendment) Act 1984, to decriminalise homosexuality. Watson attempted to persuade the Premier to introduce an equal age of consent clause and when Wran refused, he argued for the inclusion of protections for persons between the ages of 16 and 18 years, which Wran agreed to.

Honours
In 2010, together with Sue Wills, he received ACON's Community Hero Award. In retirement, Watson became involved with Sydney's Pride History Group, Sydney's gay and lesbian history organisation, and was president from 2010 until his death. In February 2014 Watson objected to claims from members of the Labor Party that they were solely responsible for the decriminalisation of homosexuality in NSW: "Credit goes to a handful of individuals, initially all Labor and some minor party independents. We should acknowledge George Petersen in particular, Frank Walker, Jack Ferguson and Barrie Unsworth [...] Neville Wran, while personally in favour of homosexual law reform, bungled it badly and was only constructive at the end, in 1984 [...] It was a demonstration of ineptitude and failure of leadership by numerous MPs and to the glory of no major party."

On his death on 6 May 2014, the president of ACON Mark Orr noted that "Lex was a dedicated and courageous pioneer whose work laid the foundations for a more authentic, caring and inclusive society, and for that he has earned himself pride of place in the history of our community [...] His work in relation to LGBT rights was ground-breaking, and throughout his life the outcomes he helped achieve in relation to law reform and community health have been significant and enduring."

In the 2014 Queen's Birthday Honours, Watson was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for "significant service to the community as an advocate for gay and lesbian rights." Watson had been aware of the award before it was gazetted, but died before he could be presented with the honour. It was granted with effect from 12 November 2012.

References

Selected published works

1943 births
2014 deaths
Australian political scientists
Australian gay men
Australian LGBT scientists
Australian LGBT rights activists
Gay scientists
Members of the Order of Australia
People educated at Perth Modern School
People from Perth, Western Australia
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
University of Western Australia alumni
20th-century Australian LGBT people
21st-century Australian LGBT people


title: Shields, Kansas

text:
Shields is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Kansas, United States.

History
A post office was opened in Shields in 1887, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1994.

Education
The community is served by Dighton USD 482 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 Lane County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in Lane County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas


title: Carl King (disambiguation)

text:
Carl King is a fictional character in Emmerdale.

Carl King may also refer to:

 American musician whose real name is Carl King, Sir Millard Mulch
Carl King (singer)

See also
King Carl (disambiguation)


title: Joe Clarke (Westmeath hurler)

text:
Joseph Clarke (born 1986) is an Irish hurler who played as a midfielder for the Westmeath senior team.

Born in Castletown Geoghegan, County Westmeath, Clarke first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he first linked up with the Westmeath minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. Clarke made his senior debut during the 2005 Christy Ring Cup. Since then he has won three Christy Ring Cup medals and one National League (Division 2) medal.

At club level Clarke is a two-time championship medallist with Castletown Geoghegan.

Honours

Team

Castletown Geoghegan
Westmeath Senior Hurling Championship (2): 2004, 2013
Westmeath Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 2005, 2006
Westmeath Minor Hurling Championship (2): 2002, 2003

Westmeath
Christy Ring Cup (3): 2005, 2007, 2010
National League (Division 2) (1): 2008

References

1986 births
Living people
Castletown Geoghegan hurlers
Westmeath inter-county hurlers


title: Kevin Lang

text:
Kevin Lang (born February 16, 1955) is a professor of economics at Boston University.  He is also an elected Fellow of the Society of Labor Economists and a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER).  He is the author of Poverty and Discrimination and over 100 papers and articles on topics in Labor Economics.

Lang received his BA in philosophy, politics and economics (PPE) from Oxford University, his MSc in economics from the University of Montreal, and his PhD in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1982.  He went on to become an assistant professor at the University of California, Irvine, and he spent a year serving as an Olin Foundation Fellow at the NBER.  In 1987, he joined the faculty at Boston University, where he served as chair of the economics department from 2005 to 2009. His recent research has focused on the economics of labor markets and education, including topics such as discrimination, unemployment, the relation between education and earnings, and the relation between housing prices, taxes and local services.

Lang lives with his wife, Shulamit Kahn, in Brookline, Massachusetts, where he is also active in local politics.  He served as an elected member of the Brookline School Committee from 1999 to 2009.

Bibliography

References

External links
http://people.bu.edu/lang/reskl.pdf

1955 births
Economists from California
Boston University faculty
Labor economists
Living people
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences alumni
Université de Montréal alumni
University of California, Irvine faculty
People from Brookline, Massachusetts
Education economists
Economists from Massachusetts
21st-century American economists


title: Sathish Ninasam

text:
Shiva, known by his screen name Sathish Ninasam, is an Indian actor who appears in Kannada films. Having made his film debut with Madesha (2008), Sathish appeared in small but significant roles in films like Manasaare (2009), Pancharangi (2010), Lifeu Ishtene (2011) and Anna Bond (2012). He shot to fame after his performance in Drama (2012). Sathish marked his debut as a hero in his 2013 film Lucia, which received critical acclaim nationally and internationally. His performance received rave reviews all over India.

Career

Theatre
Sathish began acting in street plays and gave more than a hundred shows in hundreds of villages and towns. He soon joined an amateur theatre group called 'Janadhani'. His first play from the troop was 'Smashana Kurukshetra', written by Kuvempu, in which he played 'Dharmaraya'. Sathish's life changing moment was when he joined Ninasam, a theatre institute in Heggodu, Shimoga district of Karnataka, where  he completed a diploma course in acting. Following the course, he performed in several plays giving more than a hundred  shows, across Karnataka, before landing in Bangalore in 2006. Indian literature and World literature has inspired him in his work and his life.

Film
Following his theatre career, Sathish appeared in Kannada TV soaps such as Paramapada, Takadimitha etc. After his stint in television for a year, he started his career in films in 2008, when he was offered a role in Madesha. He then appeared in small but significant roles in films like Manasaare, Pancharangi, Lifu Ishtene and Anna Bond. His role in Drama won him a nomination for SIIMA Award.  Sathish marked his debut as a hero in the critically acclaimed psychological drama film Lucia, in 2013. The film premiered at the London Indian Film Festival  in July 2013 and won the best film award and his performance won him accolades from critics and audiences.

Sathish's next releases of 2014 were Anjada Gandu (2014) and Kwatle Satisha (2014), both of which won him praise from critics.

His next film Love in Mandya was released on 28 November 2014 which won the hearts of the audiences. He was nominated for Best Actor SIIMA 2015, IIFA Utsavam Awards 2015 for Best Actor and won the Santosham Film Awards 2015 for Best Hero. In 2015 November, he made his mark as a producer with the release of his film Rocket  under the banner Sathish Picture House. He also played the lead in the film which won him the SIIMA Award 2016 for Best Actor (Critics).

The films that followed were Beautiful Manasugalu (2017) which was critically acclaimed. His film Ayogya (2018) was a box office success. He won the Filmfare Awards for Best Actor.

The films that followed were Chambal (2019), Brahmachari (2019), and Petromax (2022).

Filmography

As actor

As producer

As singer

References

External links

People from Mandya district
Living people
Male actors in Kannada cinema
Kannada film producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Film producers from Karnataka
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Male actors from Karnataka


title: 2013–14 Connacht Rugby season

text:
The 2013–14 Connacht Rugby season was the team's thirteenth season competing in the Pro12 as well as their third season to compete in the Heineken Cup. Following the departure of Eric Elwood, the 2013–14 season saw Pat Lam take charge of the team as head coach.

Review

Background
The previous season's head coach Eric Elwood departed Connacht at the end of his third year in charge, having announced his intention to leave his post in October 2012. His replacement was announced in January 2013, with the New Zealand born former Samoa international Pat Lam appointed to coach the team. Lam had previously served as head coach to Super Rugby side the Auckland Blues, coaching them in the 2009 and 2010 seasons.

It was announced in August 2013 that the captaincy for the 2013–14 season would be split between Gavin Duffy, John Muldoon (rugby union, born 1982) and the team's most capped player, Michael Swift. This followed changes between Duffy and Muldoon as captain in previous seasons.

The team qualified for their third Heineken Cup in a row in 2013–14, again thanks to Leinster, who had also been the reason for Connacht's entry into the previous two tournaments. The eastern province's victory in the 2012–13 European Challenge Cup granted Connacht a berth, and they were drawn into pool 3 with Saracens, Toulouse, and Zebre.

Playing season
Lam's first competitive game in charge was in the 2013–14 Pro12, a 25–16 home win over Zebre. After this game Connacht failed to win their next five games, though they ran Saracens close in Galway, in the first Heineken Cup game of the season. Connacht eventually broke their losing streak with a win in the Heineken Cup, again coming against Zebre, this time in the Stadio XXV Aprile. In their next match, Connacht came close to beating Leinster in Dublin for the first time since 2002, but conceded a late penalty try to lose 16–13.

The team's patchy form continued after the derby with Leinster, and Connacht lost three more games in the Pro12. After a 43–10 defeat to Edinburgh in Murrayfield, former captain of the Super Rugby side the Chiefs, Craig Clarke, was made Connacht's team captain. On 8 December 2013, however, Connacht defied their form and produced one of the biggest shocks in the history of the Heineken Cup, when they defeated Toulouse in the pool stages in the Stade Ernest-Wallon.

Connacht were beaten by Toulouse in the return game at the Sportsground, but beat Zebre in the following game to go into the final round of matches with a slim chance of progressing to the quarter-finals. That game however, saw them beaten comfortably by Saracens on a final score of 64–6, with English side running in a record 11 tries. In the league Connacht continued to tussle with Zebre at the foot of the table, before going on a four match winning streak from 15 February to 23 March, earning three try bonus points. This was the team's longest run of wins in 11 years. Following this run of form though, Connacht failed to win another match in the league, finishing in tenth place and level on points with Newport Gwent Dragons in ninth.

Coaching and Management Staff

Senior Playing Squad

 Players qualified to play for Ireland on dual nationality or residency grounds*.
 Senior 15's internationally capped players in bold.

Academy squad

 year 2
 year 2
 year 2
 year 1
 year 1
 year 2
 year 1
 year 1
 year 1
 year 1
 year 1

 year 2
 year 1
 year 3
 year 3
 year 3
 year 1
 year 3
 year 2
 year 2
 year 1

Preseason transfers

Senior Players In
 HK  Dave Heffernan promoted from academy
 HK  Seán Henry from  Munster
 HK  James Rael from  Munster Academy
 LK  Craig Clarke from  Chiefs
 LK  Aly Muldowney from  Exeter Chiefs
 LK  Danny Qualter promoted from academy
 FL  Aaron Conneely promoted from academy
 FL  Jake Heenan from  Blues Academy
 SH  Kieran Marmion promoted from academy
 FH  Craig Ronaldson from  Lansdowne
 CE  Robbie Henshaw promoted from academy
 WG  Fionn Carr from  Leinster
 FB  James So'oialo from  Northern United

Senior Players Out
 HK  Adrian Flavin retired
 HK  Ethienne Reynecke to
 LK  Dave Gannon to  Life Running Eagles
 LK  Mike McCarthy to  Leinster
 FL  TJ Anderson to  Ealing Trailfinders
 FL  Eoghan Grace to  Plymouth Albion
 FL  Johnny O'Connor retired
 SH  Dave Moore to undeclared
 FH  Matthew Jarvis to  Nottingham
 WG  James Loxton to  Cardiff
 WG  Mark McCrea to  Jersey
 WG  Fetuʻu Vainikolo to  Exeter Chiefs
 FB  James So'oialo to  Tawa

Playing kit
The Connacht team and support staff kit supplier for the season was Australian manufacturer BLK sport, who announced a comprehensive four-year agreement to supply the full range of apparel for all of Connacht Rugby's representative teams and support staff in 2013. They took the place of previous supplier RugbyTech.

Mazda Ireland continued as the main shirt sponsors, as part of a deal signed with Connacht to run from 2012 to 2014 as part of major sponsorship deal to facilitate the development of both brands.

2013–14 Pro12

The weekend dates for the 2013–14 season were announced on 19 July 2013.
  All times are local.

2013–14 Heineken Cup
Pool 3

See also
 2013–14 Munster Rugby season

Notes

References

2013-14
2013–14 Pro12 by team
2013–14 in Irish rugby union
2013–14 Heineken Cup by team


title: Litherland REMYCA F.C.

text:
Litherland REMYCA Football Club is a football club based in Litherland, Merseyside, England. They are currently members of the  and play at Litherland Sports Park.

History
The club was established in 1959 as St Thomas Football Club and were initially based in Seaforth. They were later renamed Bootle Church Lads Brigade, with Bootle YMCA becoming the club's base. In 1967 they became REM Social after a local working men's club started financing the club, before being renamed REMYCA United the following year, the name reflecting links with the REM social club and the Bootle YMCA. Under the new name the club joined Division Three of the I Zingari Alliance, winning it at the first attempt. After winning higher divisions in successive seasons, the club entered the I Zingari League.

The 1975–76 season saw REMYCA win the league's Challenge Cup, and the club were league champions in 1987–88. In 1990–91 they won the Lancashire Amateur Cup. The mid-1990s were a highly-successful period for the club as they won both the league title and the Challenge Cup in three successive seasons between 1993–94 and 1995–96, before winning the Challenge Cup again in 1998–99. In 2001 they joined the newly re-established Division Two of the Liverpool County Combination. The two divisions merged into one the following season, but the club withdrew from the league midway through the 2002–03 season.

REMYCA returned to the I Zingari League and were Division Two champions in 2005–06. The league then merged with the Liverpool County Combination to form the Liverpool County Premier League, with the club placed in Division Two. They won the division in the league's inaugural season and were promoted to Division One. After a third-place finish in 2009–10 the club were promoted to the Premier Division. In 2013 they were renamed Litherland REMYCA. A fifth-place finish in the Premier Division in 2013–14 was enough to earn promotion to Division One of the North West Counties League.

In 2016–17 Litherland finished third in Division One, qualifying for the promotion play-offs; after beating Sandbach United 1–0 in the semi-finals, they lost 3–0 at home to City of Liverpool in the final in front of a record crowd of 1,303.

Ground
The club played at Moss Lane until moving to Maghull High School when they joined the Premier Division of the I Zingari League. They later move to their current ground, the Litherland Sports Park athletics arena. A 50-seat stand was installed in April 2014.

Honours
Liverpool County Premier League
Division Two champions 2006–07
I Zingari League
Champions 1987–88, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96
Challenge Cup winners 1975–76, 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1998–99
Division Two champions 2005–06
I Zingari Alliance
Division Three champions 1968–69
Lancashire Amateur Cup
Winners 1990–91

Records
Best FA Cup performance: First round qualifying, 2020–21
Best FA Vase performance: First round, 2016–17, 2017–18
Record attendance: 1,303 vs City of Liverpool, North West Counties League Division One play-off final, 13 May 2017

See also
Litherland REMYCA F.C. players

References

External links

Football clubs in England
Football clubs in Merseyside
Association football clubs established in 1959
1959 establishments in England
Sport in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
Fan-owned football clubs in England
I Zingari League
Liverpool County Football Combination
Liverpool County Premier League
North West Counties Football League clubs
Sports clubs and teams founded by the YMCA


title: Summit Electric Supply

text:
Summit Electric Supply Co. Inc. is a privately held, independent wholesale distributor of industrial electrical equipment and supplies. The company is headquartered in Albuquerque, New Mexico where it was founded in 1977.

Summit provides electrical equipment and supplies and supply chain solutions to electrical professionals, contractors, project managers, engineers, and others working on commercial, industrial, residential, marine, or export projects. Summit also provides electrical materials and services to contractors for general maintenance, repair, and operations (MRO); original equipment manufacturers (OEMs); and engineering, procurement, and construction (EP&C) professionals.

The company ranked 17th on Modern Distribution Management's 2019 list of top electrical distributors based on 2018 revenue of $505 million.

Summit has 25 service centers in the United States – located in New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma – and a service center in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It also has three global divisions that support specific industries and specialized project requirements. The company's international sales division and EP&C division are located in Houston, Texas. Its marine division is in New Orleans, Louisiana.

History

1977 to 1987
Summit Electric Supply Co. Inc. was incorporated on May 11, 1977 in the state of New Mexico by its original officers Victor Jury Sr., president; David Meredith, vice president and general manager; and Victor Jury Jr., vice president. The elder Jury had previously worked with Meredith at Graybar Electric Co. Jury retired in 1976 after working 28 years at Graybar. Meredith was a former branch manager for the company.

Jury, who frequently spoke with Meredith about starting a business together, talked his son into joining him and Meredith in the new business. As a teenager, the younger Jury sold light bulbs supplied by his father door-to-door, then worked in an electrical contractor's shop before becoming an electrician himself.

The Jurys and Meredith considered several locations for their business and settled on founding the company in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The co-founders figured “a service-oriented distributor could scrape its way into the market and compete against bigger companies,” the younger Jury said in a 1987 article in the Albuquerque Journal Business Outlook.

Summit opened its first service center with five employees on August 15, 1977. By the year's end, Summit's sales totaled $408,000.

In 1979, Summit opened a second location in Grants, New Mexico then moved into a new headquarters building the following year. After purchasing a branch of Cummins Utility Supply Co. in 1983, Summit opened another location in Farmington, New Mexico. That same year the company also took its first Just-in-Time (JIT) systems contract with the Rio Rancho, New Mexico facility of international chip manufacturer Intel Corp.

In a JIT systems contract, distributors are required to deliver specified products to their customer's facility within 24 hours; in turn, the customer agrees to purchase all of their materials exclusively from that distributor. By 1986, Summit also had JIT systems contracts in place with Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Other customers included Los Alamos National Laboratory, the City of Albuquerque, Albuquerque Public Schools, and the University of New Mexico.

By the end of the 1987 fiscal year, Summit's 10th year in business, Summit had 76 employees in three locations and company sales were $15.7 million. That year, Summit introduced the 30-Second Counter Service Guarantee® that said customers would receive counter service within 30 seconds or receive a Summit Buck® worth $5 toward their purchase. The company also began expanding its operations into Texas and opened its first Texas branch in Dallas, which originally operated under the name Sierra Electric Supply.

1988 to 2008
Co-founder Victor Jury Sr. relocated to Summit's Fort Worth branch when it opened in 1988 and announced his retirement in 1990. The younger Jury became Summit's president and CEO. Co-founder David Meredith announced his retirement in 1999.

Summit first appeared in electrical distribution industry rankings in 1988 when Electrical Wholesaling magazine ranked Summit 173rd on its list of the top 250 U.S. electrical distributors.

In 1989, Electrical Wholesaling detailed Summit's expertise with JIT systems contracts in an article that gave Summit recognition in the industry for its rapid growth and unique service offerings. By 1993, Summit had opened three more locations, moved its headquarters to a new building in Albuquerque, and introduced the 20/20 Will Call Service Guarantee®, which guaranteed call-in orders would be ready in 20 minutes.

During those four years, Summit's annual sales went from $18.6 million in 1989 to over $65 million by 1993, causing the company to jump 125 spots to rank 48th on Electrical Wholesaling magazine's top 250 list. Summit also ranked 16th on the New Mexico Business Weekly’s Private 100, which recognized New Mexico's top privately owned companies.

When the company was founded, Summit made an early commitment to service and quality. This led Summit to support its objectives with an ISO registration. In 1994, Summit earned an umbrella ISO registration, which certified all of Summit's locations to ISO 9002 quality standards. The company maintained the registration, developed by the International Organization for Standardization, until 2007. Summit earned an ISO 9001:2008 certification in 2013.

From 1994 to 2000, Jury was a member of the National Association of Electrical Distributors Education Foundation Board of Directors, serving as chairman from 1998 to 2000. In 1991, Jury graduated from NAED's Electrical Products Education Course (EPEC), a three-tiered sales and product training course for electrical distribution professionals. Summit then incorporated EPEC into its own employee training program.

When Summit reached its 25th anniversary in 2002, the company ranked 34th on Electrical Wholesaling magazine's top 250 U.S. electrical distributors list. Summit maintained its strong growth through 2008 with consistent sales gains and the addition of many branch locations, some through acquisitions. Between 1990 and 2008, Summit purchased Eastside/Westside Electric Supply in Phoenix, Arizona; Coast Electric in Montclair, California; Tri-Electric Supply in San Antonio, Texas; and Ideal Electric Supply in Killeen, Texas.

Its largest acquisition was at the end of 2002 when Summit purchased the assets of bankrupt competitor Warren Electric Group of Houston, Texas, for $10.5 million. The acquisition doubled the number of Summit employees and locations by adding seven service centers in Texas (Houston, La Porte, Beaumont, Clute, Corpus Christi, Harlingen, and Lufkin); four in Louisiana (New Orleans, Broussard, Sulphur, and Gonzales); an export division based in Houston; and a sales branch in Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela. The service centers in Lufkin, Harlingen, Sulphur, and Puerto La Cruz were closed shortly after.

Electrical industry magazine The Electrical Distributor (tED) published an article about the Warren Electric acquisition in 2003 entitled Surprises for Summit in Gulf Coast Acquisition. The article cited that Summit purchased $100 million in sales for $.10 on the dollar after a purchase deal with another electrical distributor fell through.

Months later, the magazine printed another article about the management style of Jury. The article 30 Seconds to Perfection was derived from Summit's 30-second counter service guarantee and discussed Summit's proactive approach to management, commitment to quality standards, and its ambition to be the best.

In 2004, Summit grew its Gulf Coast operations further when it opened a marine division in New Orleans, Louisiana. That same year, Jury took a two-year term as chairman of the board of directors for the IMARK Group, a member-owned marketing group of 1,100 independently owned U.S. electrical distributors, including Summit.

By 2006, Summit had more than 500 employees, its annual sales exceeded $300 million, and the company was moving forward with an aggressive integration of a new business system to position the company for future opportunities. Summit partnered with German company SAP AG, one of the world's largest software companies, to upgrade its operating system to the enterprise resource planning system SAP. Used by companies internationally, including many of Summit's suppliers, SAP ERP allowed Summit to offer more advanced services and grow its global operations.

As Summit went live with the new system in 2007, growth in the Gulf Coast precipitated a move to a new facility in Houston. The next year, Summit opened two additional locations in Florida, which operated until 2011.

2009 to present
The economic downturn that began in 2008 decreased demand in residential construction and reduced manufacturing activity. As a result, Summit shifted its interests to supporting large industrial and commercial projects, leading to its formation of an engineering, procurement, and construction (EP&C) division based out of its new Houston location in 2009. Two years after launching the new division, Summit was awarded the largest EP&C contact in the company's history – an expansion of Refineria de Cartagena (known as Reficar) in Cartagena, Colombia, Latin America – by Chicago Bridge & Iron Company.

In 2010, Modern Distribution Management magazine published its first industry ranking of the top electrical distributors in the U.S. Despite a loss of nearly $80 million in sales from the previous year, Summit ranked 18th based on its 2009 sales of $307 million. The steep decline in total industry sales in 2009, however, made it one of the worst years in the history of the electrical industry. In 2010, Summit experienced another sales decline as economic recovery in Summit's markets continued to stall, causing the company to drop to 23rd on Modern Distribution Management's 2011 list.

To weather out the struggling economy, Summit focused on strategic growth in existing markets and in early 2011 opened its first international service center in the Jebel Ali Free Zone of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Summit had previously opened a sales office in Dubai in 2007 after serving international customers exclusively through its Houston location since 2002.

The expansion of its international operations led Summit to join Trace International and implement anti-bribery and anti-corruption compliance solutions. In 2011, Trace certified Summit for ethical business practices and policies.

That same year, Summit recognized the increasing number of electrical professionals using mobile devices in the field and subsequently initiated customer and industry focus groups to determine job functions that could be improved with mobile applications. Summit released the NEMA Configuration Guide in 2011 to help identify unknown NEMA receptacle and plug configurations.

Over the next two years, the company released two additional mobile applications: the Conduit Fill Tracker calculated allowable fill rates when adding conductors to tubing or conduit and Summit Mobile took scans of product bar codes and worked in conjunction with the e-commerce content on Summit's website.

As the electrical industry showed stronger signs of recovery and Summit's sales improved, the company opened a new location in Waynoka, Oklahoma in 2012. Summit opened four additional service centers in Texas from 2010 to 2013 to work closer with customers in the rich oil and gas exploration and production industry in the Eagle Ford Shale and Permian Basin areas.

On May 29, 2013, Summit's co-founder and former president Victor Jury Sr. died in Fort Worth, Texas. Later that year, Summit was ranked 17th in Modern Distribution Management magazine's top 25 electrical distributors in the U.S., based on sales of $384 million in 2012– a return to pre-recession levels. Summit was also the 2nd largest revenue producing company in New Mexico by the 2013 New Mexico Private 100 list.

By the end of 2013, Summit's sales were more than $405.9 million and the company had over 600 employees.

2017 was a very significant year in the company's history. In March, Summit announced that Kevin Powell had joined the company to serve as its president. He would report to chairman and chief executive officer Victor Jury Jr. and would be based out of Summit's Albuquerque, New Mexico corporate headquarters.

In June, Summit announced a realignment of the company's sales operations from a two-region model to more efficient four-district model. In addition to the territorial reorganization, Summit announced the creation of four new District Vice President roles to lead the sales teams in those new districts. These roles were filled by Todd Bockenfeld, North Texas District; Richard Landry, South Texas District; Chad Eschete, Louisiana District; Ryan Oehring, Desert Southwest District. Over the following months, Summit named a number of new service center leaders who would be responsible for growing commercial and industrial market sales.

Earlier in the year, David Meeks joined the company's leadership team as vice president of supply chain operations. Meeks would be responsible for Summit's service center logistics as well as the company's quality management system The Summit Way. He would also oversee Summit's central replenishment, purchasing, inventory management, and rebate administration.

Executive leadership
 Victor R. Jury Jr. – executive chairman
 Edward Gerber – president and chief executive officer
 Sheila Hernandez – senior vice president, marketing and supplier relations
 Darin Patrizi – chief financial officer
 Dwayne Roberts – vice president, operations
 Michael Aufdembrink – chief information and technology officer
 Micah Carlton – vice president, associate resources

Annual sales
 2017: $469,920,077
 2016: $434,249,768
 2015: $425,947,985
 2014: $421,496,696
 2013: $405,963,534
 2012: $384,672,990
 2011: $358,511,795
 2010: $301,584,700
 2009: $307,852,995
 2008: $384,100,494
 2007: $338,875,423
 2006: $337,494,096
 2005: $267,695,889
 1995: $102,140,318
 1987: $15,668,451
 1978: $2,161,872
 1977: $408,276

References

Electronics companies of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in New Mexico
Companies based in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Electronics companies established in 1977
Privately held companies based in New Mexico


title: 2013 IFK Göteborg season

text:
The 2013 season was IFK Göteborg's 108th in existence, their 81st season in Allsvenskan and their 37th consecutive season in the league. They competed in Allsvenskan where they finished third, Svenska Cupen where they won the competition, Svenska Supercupen where they finished as runners-up and the UEFA Europa League where they were knocked out in the second qualifying round. IFK Göteborg also participated in one competition in which the club continued playing in for the 2014 season, 2013–14 Svenska Cupen. The season began with the group stage of Svenska Cupen in March, league play started in April and lasted until November, Svenska Supercupen was the last competitive match of the season.

The club won their 6th Svenska Cupen title on 26 May 2013 when they defeated Djurgårdens IF after a penalty shoot-out in the final at Friends Arena.

Summary

Svenska Supercupen
IFK Göteborg qualified for the 2013 Svenska Supercupen by winning the 2012–13 Svenska Cupen on 26 May 2013. The match was played at Swedbank Stadion on 10 November 2013 and the club's opponents were 2013 Allsvenskan winners Malmö FF. This was the fourth time that the club competed in Svenska Supercupen. The previous times had ended in a win against Kalmar FF in 2008 and two losses against Kalmar FF in 2009 and AIK in 2010. The match ended in a 3–2 win for Malmö FF after Emil Forsberg scored two goals and Guillermo Molins scored the third and winning goal in injury time. Philip Haglund and Lasse Vibe scored the goals for IFK Göteborg.

UEFA Europa League
IFK Göteborg qualified for the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League by merit of winning the 2012–13 Svenska Cupen. The club entered the competition in the second round of qualification. The draw for the second qualifying round was held on 23 June, IFK Göteborg was seeded in the draw. The club was drawn against the 2012–13 Slovakian third-placed team Trenčín. This was the first time ever that IFK Göteborg faced Slovakian opposition in European competition. The first leg of the fixture was played at home on 18 July and ended in a 0–0 draw. The match was played at Olympia in Helsingborg since both Gamla Ullevi and Ullevi was busy with other events. The away fixture at Mestský štadión in Dubnica nad Váhom was played on 25 July and ended with a 2–1 loss for IFK Göteborg after two goals from Fanendo Adi, which confirmed the aggregate score to 2–1 in favour of Trenčín.

Key events
 1 November 2012: Midfielder Stefan Selaković leaves the club. On 23 January 2013 he joined Allsvenskan rival Halmstads BK.
 7 November 2012: Club director Seppo Vaihela announces his resignation from the club.
 16 November 2012: Chairman Kent Olsson announces his resignation from the club.
 23 November 2012: Forward Hannes Stiller signs a new one-year contract, keeping him at the club until the end of the season.
 4 December 2012: Goalkeeper Erik Dahlin leaves the club, transferring to Sogndal IL.
 12 December 2012: Goalkeeper August Strömberg leaves the club, transferring to Degerfors IF.
 15 December 2012: Defender Hjálmar Jónsson signs a new two-year contract, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2014 season.
 2 January 2013: Forward Sebastian Ohlsson is promoted to the first-team squad, signing a one-year contract to keep him at the club until the end of the season. He is instantly loaned out to Örgryte IS for the duration of the season.
 6 January 2013: Defender Ludwig Augustinsson joins the club on a four-year contract, transferring from IF Brommapojkarna. Nicklas Bärkroth goes in the opposite direction, leaving the club for IF Brommapojkarna.
 21 January 2013: Defender Jonathan Azulay leaves the club on loan to Örgryte IS for the duration of the season.
 16 February 2013: Forward Robin Söder signs a new two-year contract, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2015 season.
 17 February 2013: Midfielder Jakob Johansson is selected as 2012 Archangel of the Year, an annual price given by the Supporterklubben Änglarna to a player who has shown a great loyalty to IFK Göteborg.
 4 March 2013: Martin Kurzwelly is announced as new club director. Bertil Rignäs is selected as new chairman at the annual meeting.
 26 March 2013: Defender Adam Johansson joins the club on a four-year contract, transferring from Seattle Sounders FC.
 29 March 2013: Midfielder Jakob Johansson signs a new one-year contract, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2014 season.
 30 March 2013: Defender Erik Lund leaves the club on loan to Örebro SK until 1 August 2013.
 26 May 2013: IFK Göteborg wins their 6th Svenska Cupen title after defeating Djurgårdens IF in the final.
 19 June 2013: Midfielder Lasse Vibe joins the club on a three-year contract, transferring from SønderjyskE. Forward David Moberg Karlsson leaves the club, transferring to Sunderland.
 20 June 2013: Defender Mattias Bjärsmyr signs a new four-year contract, keeping him at the club until the end of the 2017 season.
 2 August 2013: Midfielder Darijan Bojanić joins the club on a four and a half-year contract, transferring from Östers IF.
 6 August 2013: Midfielder Nordin Gerzić leaves the club on loan to Örebro SK for the rest of the season.
 8 November 2013: Forward and captain Tobias Hysén is selected as Allsvenskan forward of the year and Allsvenskan most valuable player of the year. Goalkeeper John Alvbåge is selected as Allsvenskan voice of the year.

Players

Squad

Youth players with first-team appearances
Youth players who played a competitive match for the club in 2013.

Players in/out

In

Out

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

Disciplinary record

Club

Coaching staff

Other information

Competitions

Overall

Allsvenskan

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
Kickoff times are in UTC+2 unless stated otherwise.

Svenska Cupen

2012–13
The tournament continued from the 2012 season.

Kickoff times are in UTC+1 unless stated otherwise.

Group stage

Knockout stage

2013–14
The tournament continued into the 2014 season.

Qualification stage

Svenska Supercupen

UEFA Europa League

Kickoff times are in UTC+2.

Qualifying phase and play-off round

Second qualifying round

Non competitive

Pre-season
Kickoff times are in UTC+1.

References

IFK Göteborg seasons
IFK Goteborg


title: Othmer Gold Medal

text:
The Othmer Gold Medal recognizes outstanding individuals who contributed to progress in chemistry and science through their activities in areas including innovation, entrepreneurship, research, education, public understanding, legislation, and philanthropy. The medal is presented annually under the sponsorship of the Science History Institute (formerly the Chemical Heritage Foundation) and four affiliated organizations: the American Chemical Society (ACS), the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), The Chemists' Club, and the American section of the Société de Chimie Industrielle, at the Science History Institute's Heritage Day.

The Othmer Medal commemorates chemist Donald Othmer (1904–1995), a researcher, engineer, inventor, philanthropist, professor, and co-editor of the Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology.  Each year, the recipient of the award designates an institution to receive a copy of the 26 volume Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology from John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Recipients
The award is given yearly and was first presented in 1997.

Photo Gallery

See also

 List of chemistry awards

References

Chemistry awards


title: Andrés Cuervo

text:
Andrés Cuervo (15 April 1982 – 9 October 2022) was a Colombian singer-songwriter and model for the brand Army of Peace and Love. Born and raised in Barranquilla, he began performing in school, demonstrating pop and rock and roll influences and songwriting abilities.

Cuervo released his first studio album, Tras de Ti, in 2008, spawning a No. 1 hit in Mexico. His next album, Este Soy Yo, was released in 2013 and featured numerous top ten hits on Mexican and Spanish radio and a successful tour of the country. In February 2015 Cuervo released his album "Historias de Amor", debuting a video for the single "Como Yo Te Quiero" on St. Valentine's Day; both releases were among his most successful.

His single, "La Receta", hit No. 1 in the U.S on the Billboard Tropical charts. An English version, "The Cure", was released simultaneously, heralding a crossover for the artist. In March 2018 Cuervo released the single "Vivirla Bien", which peaked at No. 18 on Billboards Tropical List. The official video for the track generated over 11 million views on YouTube, making it the most viewed video of the artist"s musical career.

His videos have garnered over 40 million views on YouTube, which features music videos for singles such as "Te Extraño", "Destino Casualidad", "Luna Cuentale", and "Te Quiero Para Mi".  In addition to his recording accomplishments, Cuervo successfully raised funds and awareness for various causes via his charitable foundation "Saber Amar", work which has been recognized with numerous awards.

Cuervo lived and recorded in Miami Beach, Florida. He died in Paris on 9 October 2022, at the age of 40.

References

1982 births
2022 deaths
Colombian male models
Colombian singer-songwriters
Colombian male singer-songwriters
People from Barranquilla


title: Myrrhanda Jones

text:
Myrrhanda Jones is an American beauty pageant titleholder from Gainesville, Florida who was named Miss Florida 2013.

Biography
She won the title of Miss Florida on July 13, 2013, when she received her crown from outgoing titleholder Laura McKeeman. Jones' platform is support for “Comfort for Kids, Inc.”, a non-profit organization she founded after her sister died in an ATV accident. Jones is a telecommunications major at the University of Florida. She won the preliminary talent competition for  her baton twirling routine in the week prior to the Miss America 2014 pageant, despite suffering a torn ACL and MCL in rehearsal just a few hours prior to her scheduled performance. During Miss America 2014, she performed with a decorated leg brace.

References

External links

Miss America 2014 delegates
Living people
People from Gainesville, Florida
University of Florida alumni
American beauty pageant winners
Miss America Preliminary Talent winners
Miss America's Outstanding Teen delegates
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Rodolfo Tálice

text:
Rodolfo Vicente Tálice Ruiz (2 May 1899, in Montevideo – 2 June 1999) was a Uruguayan scholar, physician and writer.

In the 1960s he was dean of the School of Humanities and Sciences, University of the Republic.

An early advocate of environmentalism in his country, he was the presidential candidate of the Green Eto-Ecologist Party in the elections of 1989 and 1994.

Books
 Mendel  - Enciclopedia del Pensamiento Especial (1968)
 Mamíferos autóctonos  - Nuestra Tierra (1969)
 Cuentos, confesiones y conferencias (1969)
 El Hombre, Agresión y Vinculación (1976)
 Vejentud: Humano Tesoro (1979)
 10 x 10 comportamientos destacables en los animales y en el hombre (1982)
 Vocabulario científico universal algunas precisiones terminológicas (1988)
 Bichos del terruño  - Colección Referencias (1992)
 Juventud - Humano tesoro el arte de vivir intensamente 100 años (1992)
 El Sorprendente Cuerpo Humano (1993)
 Enfermedades parasitarias del hombre y parásitos de interés médico etiología, epidemiología, patología, clínica, diagnóstico, tratamiento, profilaxis (1994)
 Condiciones Para un Mañana Digno. El Punto de Vista Etológico (1994)
 Comportamientos Destacables en los Animales y en el Hombre (-)
 Etoecología Práctica (-)
 Carta Abierta a Futuros Padres y Madres (-)
Shared authorship
 Estudio epidemiológico sobre la enfermedad de Chagas de la zona epidémica del Uruguay (1952)
 Investigaciones sobre los roedores autóctonos del género Ctenomys ("Tucu-Tucu") especialmente desde el punto de vista biológico (1954)
 Estudio monográfico sobre Ctenomys torquatus "Tucu-Tucu" especialmente desde el punto de vista biológico (1954)
 Nuevas investigaciones sobre el comportamiento natural y experimental del roedor autóctono Ctenomys torquatus ("Tucu-Tucu") (1955)
 Geografía de la Vida  - Nuestra Tierra (1969)
 Manual Práctico de Hongos Comestibles (-)
 Hongos Comestibles de la América Meridional, cómo se recogen, cómo se reconocen, cómo se distinguen de los venenosos, cómo se preparan (1963)

References

1899 births
1999 deaths
Uruguayan people of Italian descent
University of the Republic (Uruguay) alumni
Uruguayan parasitologists
Academic staff of the University of the Republic (Uruguay)
Uruguayan ecologists
Ethologists
Members of the Uruguayan Academy of Language
Candidates for President of Uruguay
Uruguayan centenarians
Men centenarians
Burials at the Central Cemetery of Montevideo
20th-century zoologists


title: Katrin Albsteiger

text:
Katrin Albsteiger (née Poleschner, born 20 November 1983) is a German politician from the Christian Social Union of Bavaria.

Education and early career
Albsteiger studied political science at the University of Augsburg and the University of Adelaide between 2003 and 2008.

Following her graduation, Albsteiger worked at the CSU headquarters in Munich from 2009 until 2010, before moving on to a corporate communications role at German energy company E.ON. Between 2011 and 2013, she worked as a spokesperson for the Stadtwerke Ulm/Neu-Ulm utility company (SWU).

Political career
Between the 2013 and the 2017 federal elections, Albsteiger served as member of the German Bundestag representing Bavaria.

In parliament, Albsteiger served on the Committee on European Affairs and on the Committee on Education, Research and Technology Assessment. She was her parliamentary group's rapporteur on youth unemployment and gender equality as well as on Greece, Cyprus and Austria.

In June 2017, Albsteiger voted against the introduction of same-sex marriage in Germany.

Since 2021, Albsteiger has been serving as one of five deputy chairs of the CSU, under the leadership of chairman Markus Söder.

Albsteiger was nominated by her party as delegate to the Federal Convention for the purpose of electing the President of Germany in 2022.

Other activities
 Federal Agency for Civic Education (BPB), Deputy Member of the Board of Trustees (2014-2017)
 Institute for European Politics, Member of the Board of Trustees

External links

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Neu-Ulm (district)
Female members of the Bundestag
Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
21st-century German women politicians
Members of the Bundestag 2013–2017
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Social Union in Bavaria