title: Kunzang Dekyong Wangmo

text:
Sera Khandro Kunzang Dekyong Wangmo (1892–1940) or Sera Kandro is considered an emanation of Yeshe Tsogyal, and in her lifetime was a Tertön of Tibetan Buddhist Vajrayana, a biographer and autobiographer, and a highly respected teacher. She taught Dudjom Rinpoche, Chatral Rinpoche, and the First Adzom Drukpa, Drodul Pawo Dorje, among other high lamas.

Sera Khandro was born into a rich family, but ran away at the age of 14 to escape an unwanted engagement, and to follow the Vajrayana teacher Drime Ozer, who was then in Lhasa on pilgrimage from Golok in Eastern Tibet. She returned with him and his students to Golok, where she lived as a renunciate. There, Sera Khandro became life partners with Garra Gyelse.

Garra Gyelsel disliked her Terma revelations, and this caused Sera Khandro to become sick. Her health returned when she left and returned to Drime Ozer with whom she subsequently revealed the specific treasure scriptures, or Terma, for which Sera Khandro is known. From when she was young she had experienced visions of Vajravarahi and exhibited many confirming indications of being a treasure revealer, a Terton. This meant that Sera Khandro had karmic connections with hidden treasures of the Nyingma Terma lineage, and to those which concealed the Termas, eighth-century Vajrayana master Padmasambhava and his consort and Vajrayana master Yeshe Tsogyal.

Sera Khandro was a teacher to many high Nyingma lamas, including Dudjom Jigdral Yeshe Dorje and Chatral Sangye Dorje.

She is considered an emanation of Yeshe Tsogyal.

In Sarah H. Jacoby's Love and Liberation: Autobiographical Writings of the Tibetan Buddhist Visionary Sera Khandro (New York: Columbia University Press, 2014), the author wrote Khandro was "one of the few Tibetan women to record the story of her life." Khandro also wrote the biography of her guru, Drimé Özer, son of the Terton Dudjom Lingpa.

Books and academic articles

References

External links
  Sera Khandro Kunzang Dekyong Wangmo -  article at The Treasury of Lives
Rigpawiki

Tibetan Buddhists from Tibet
1892 births
1940 deaths
Female Buddhist spiritual teachers
Tibetan women


title: Hungary women's national bandy team

text:
Hungary women's national bandy team is competing for Hungary in the international bandy tournaments.

The team has so far only made appearances in two world championship tournaments, in 2007 (as the host country) and 2008 (in Sweden). It has lost all matches without scoring.

See also
Bandy
Rink bandy
Women's Bandy World Championship
Great Britain women's national bandy team
Sweden women's national bandy team
Russia women's national bandy team
Finland women's national bandy team
Norway women's national bandy team
Switzerland women's national bandy team
China women's national bandy team
Canada women's national bandy team
United States women's national bandy team
Soviet Union women's national bandy team

References

External links
Hungarian Bandy Federation Official Homepage (in Hungarian)

National bandy teams
Bandy
Bandy in Hungary


title: 2013–14 LSU Lady Tigers basketball team

text:
The 2013–14 LSU Lady Tigers basketball team will represent Louisiana State University during the 2013–2014 college basketball season. The team's head coach is Nikki Fargas, who is in her third season at LSU.  They play their home games at Pete Maravich Assembly Center as members of the Southeastern Conference.

Roster

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#FDD023; color:#33297B;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#33297B; color:#FDD023;"| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#33297B;"| 2014 SEC Tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#33297B;"| 2014 NCAA Tournament

Source:

Rankings

References

See also
 2013–14 LSU Tigers basketball team

LSU Tigers women's basketball seasons
Lsu
LSU
LSU
LSU


title: Helicopter (Martin Garrix and Firebeatz song)

text:
"Helicopter" is a track by Dutch DJ and record producer Martin Garrix and Dutch music producing duo Firebeatz. It was released as a digital download on 17 February 2014 on Beatport and on 10 March 2014 on iTunes. The track has charted in Belgium, France and the Netherlands. The track was produced by Martin Garrix and Firebeatz.

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2014 singles
Martin Garrix songs
2014 songs
Spinnin' Records singles
Songs written by Martin Garrix


title: Society for Economic Measurement

text:
The Society for Economic Measurement, or SEM, is a scientific learned society in the field of economics. It was founded on August 24, 2013 by William A. Barnett in order to "promote research on economic measurement, using advanced tools from economic theory, econometrics, aggregation theory, experimental economics, mathematics, and statistics".  Nobel Laureate James Heckman will take over as the society's second president in 2019 for a three-year term in office. The goal of the SEM is to promote in economics—given the constraints of a social science—the implementation of the strict rules of measurement and data gathering standards used in the physical sciences. Carnegie Mellon University, the Center for Financial Stability, and the University of Kansas are sponsors of the society.

Activities
 The inaugural conference of the SEM was held at the Harper Center of the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business on August 18–20, 2014. It was co-sponsored by the Becker Friedman Institute at the University of Chicago.
 The 2nd SEM conference was held at the OECD in Paris on July 22–24, 2015.
 The 3rd SEM conference was held in Thessaloniki, Greece on July 6–8, 2016.
 The 4th SEM conference was held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on July 26–28, 2017.
 The 5th SEM conference will be held at Xiamen University on Xiamen Island in China in June 2108.
 The 6th SEM Conference will be held at Goethe University in Frankfurt, with cosponsorship by the European Central Bank, on August 16–18, 2019.

SEM Fellows
The full list of the 2013-2014 SEM Fellows is posted here: SEM 2013-2014 Fellows.

Officers
A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:

1. President:
 W. A. Barnett, U. of Kansas and Center for Financial Stability, NY City
2. Vice Presidents:
 Yves Balasko, University of York, UK
 Ernst Berndt (MIT professor), MIT
 Walter Erwin Diewert, U of British Columbia, Canada
 Ester Faia, Goethe University, Germany
 Kaye Husbands Fealing, Georgia Institute of Technology
 Dennis Fixler, Bureau of Economic Analysis, Department of Commerce
 Barbara Fraumeni, U. of Southern Maine; Central U. of Finance and Economics, Beijing
 Dale Jorgenson, Harvard
 Ken Judd, Stanford (Hoover)
 Julia Lane, New York University
 Jacques Mairesse, CREST (ENSAE, Paris), UNU-MERIT (Maastricht University, Maastricht)
 J. Peter Neary, Oxford U., U.K.
 Paul Schreyer, Deputy Director, OECD Statistics Directorate, Paris
 Apostolos Serletis, U. of Calgary, Canada
 Karl Shell, Cornell
 Marcel Timmer, University of Groningen, Netherlands
 Sevin Yeltekin, Carnegie Mellon U.
3. Members at Large:
 James Heckman, U. of Chicago and University College, Dublin
4. Member by Appointment of the Center for Financial Stability:
 Lawrence Goodman, President, Center for Financial Stability, NY City
5. Secretary-Treasurer:
 Stephen Spear, Carnegie Mellon U.
B. COUNCIL:

Charter Council Members:
 Bert Balk, Rotterdam School of Management, Netherlands
 Marcelle Chauvet, U. of California Riverside
 Robert Feenstra, U. of California at Davis
 Kevin Fox, U. of New South Wales
 Steve Hanke, Johns Hopkins U.
 Jonathan Haskel,  Imperial College, London, U.K.
 Robert Hill, U. of Graz, Austria
 Charles Hulten, U. of Maryland
 Robert Inklaar, U. of Groningen, Netherlands
 Peter Ireland, Boston College
 Fredj Jawadi, U. of Évry and France Business School, France
 Koji Nomura, Keio U., Tokyo, Japan
 Lee Ohanian, UCLA
 Philippe de Peretti, University of Paris 1, Sorbonne, France
 Prasada Rao, University of Queensland, Australia
 Stephen Turnovsky, U. of Washington
 Myrna Wooders, Vanderbilt University
 Nicholas Yannelis, U. of Iowa

References

External links

SEM Official Web Site
SEM's Page at the Center for Financial Stability
SEM's Official Page on Facebook
Becker Friedman Institute

Professional associations based in the United States
Business and finance professional associations
Economics societies
Learned societies of the United States


title: Séverine Cornamusaz

text:
Séverine Cornamusaz (born 1975, Lausanne, Switzerland) is a Swiss-French film director. In 2009 her first film Cœur animal won the Prix du cinéma suisse Best Film, and Best Actor was won by Antonio Buil.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
Swiss film directors
Swiss women film directors
Mass media people from Lausanne


title: Rudolf Weyr

text:
Rudolf Weyr, from 14 May 1911, Rudolf Ritter von Weyr  (22 March 1847, Vienna - 30 October 1914, Vienna) was an Austrian sculptor in the Neo-Baroque style.

Life
He studied under Franz Bauer and Josef Cesar and was employed by the latter for many years. In 1875, he was contracted by Gottfried Semper and Carl Hasenauer to assist them with their work on the Kunsthistorisches Museum. In 1879, under the direction of Hans Makart, he designed table settings and other decorative pieces for the Emperor's Silver Wedding Anniversary. From the late 1880s, he worked alone and created some of the most important figures that adorn the Ringstraße.

In his later years, Weyr suffered from arteriosclerosis and died of heart failure induced by pneumonia. He was buried in the Döbling Cemetery.

In 1919, a street in Landstraße was named the Weyrgasse in his honor.

Major works
 1884: Gable statues at the Hermesvilla
 1888: Spandrel figures in the windows at the Burgtheater
 1889: Grillparzer Memorial in the Burggarten (with Carl Kundmann); Weyr created the reliefs depicting Grillparzer's dramatic works.
 1890: Relief figures of the Museum's patrons in the dome of the Kunsthistorischen Museum
 1895: Fountain: "Die Macht zur See" at the Michaelertrakt in the Hofburg
 1895: Relief of Vasil Levski on his Memorial Sofia, Bulgaria
 1898: Emperor Franz-Josef Memorial in Schwechat
 1905: Memorial to Hans Canon in the Stadtpark
 1907: Fountain in Děčín, Czech Republic
 1908: Memorial to Johannes Brahms in the Karlsplatz

References

External links

1847 births
1914 deaths
Austrian sculptors
Austrian male sculptors
Artists from Vienna
20th-century sculptors
19th-century sculptors
Burials at Döbling Cemetery


title: Logie Award for Most Popular Reality Program

text:
The Logie for Most Popular Reality Program is an award presented annually at the Australian TV Week Logie Awards. The award recognises the popularity of an Australian reality program.

The award was first awarded at the 42nd Annual TV Week Logie Awards ceremony, held in 2000. It was briefly renamed Best Reality Program (2016-2017). From 2018, the award category name was reverted to Most Popular Reality Program.

The winner and nominees of Most Popular Reality Program are chosen by the public through an online voting survey on the TV Week website. The Block holds the record for the most wins, with five, followed by MasterChef Australia with four wins.

Winners and nominees
Listed below are the winners of the award for each year, as well as the other nominees.

Multiple wins/nominations

References

Awards established in 2000


title: Mbaye Diagne (footballer)

text:
Mbaye Diagne (born 28 October 1991) is a Senegalese professional footballer who played as a striker for Saudi Arabian club Al-Qadsiah.

Club career

Early career
Born in Dakar, Senegal, Diagne spent his early career in Italy, beginning in 2013, Diagne joined A.C. Bra, where he went on to score 23 goals in 29 Serie D matches.

Juventus
Diagne was signed by manager Antonio Conte for Serie A champions Juventus in July 2013. On 13 September 2013, he was signed on loan by French club Ajaccio to gain further first team experience. Ajaccio were then managed by Italian manager Fabrizio Ravanelli (who was also a former teammate of Conte's). However, the loan didn't go as planned and Diagne failed to make a single first team appearance.

Lierse loan
Diagne was loaned out to Belgian club Lierse in January 2014, and made his debut on 31 January against Anderlecht, scoring in the 25th minute. He scored a hat-trick against Mons on 8 February in his next game for the club, ending with 2 goals in 1 games for the club.

Al Shabab loan
On 2 August 2014, Al Shabab Saudi Arabian King Cup 2014 winner announced signing Diagne on loan until June 2015. Diagne made his debut against Al Nassr FC on 7 August 2014 at Saudi Super Cup as substitute and played the last 17 minutes of the second half and 30 minutes of extra-time. He wasted his penalty shootout chance to achieve triumph over their rivals, but eventually his team won the cup.

Westerlo loan
On 5 January 2015, he joined KVC Westerlo on loan in the Belgium Pro League. He scored 1 goals in 2 games for the club.

Újpest loan
He joined Hungarian side Újpest FC on loan, he scored 2 goals in his first 3 games for the club, scoring in every single one of the games. On 24 October 2015 he created a much-publicized controversy, when 39-year old club legend Péter Kabát wanted to take a penalty which he earned, but Diagne tucked the ball under his shirt and eventually converted the kick himself. In fact neither Kabát nor Diagne but Balázs Balogh was the designated penalty taker.

Tianjin TEDA
After impressing on loan at Újpest, on 6 February 2016, Diagne transferred to Chinese Super League side Tianjin TEDA from Juventus on a permanent transfer, signing a two-year deal. He scored 9 goals in 17 league matches during his time at the club.

Kasımpaşa
On 17 January 2018, Diagne joined Turkish Süper Lig side Kasımpaşa from Tianjin TEDA. He made his debut for the club two days later, coming on as a substitute in the 85th minute, and scoring the winning goal in a 3–2 victory over Alanyaspor. On 12 May 2018, Diagne scored his first hat-trick for the club in a 3–1 win over Gençlerbirliği. During his first season in Istanbul, he played 17 games and scored 12 goals.

On 23 September 2018, with a goal in a 1–2 defeat to Alanyaspor, Diagne set the record of scoring 8 goals in his first 6 matches in the Süper Lig since the start of the season. He scored a brace in a 2–2 draw with Fenerbahçe. On 22 December, Diagne scored another two goals in a 4–1 win over Beşiktaş, but was suspended for one league game due to receiving his fourth yellow card. In the next fixture he received a red card in Turkish Cup against Alanyaspor due to spitting on his opponent and he was banned for an additional 4 matches, attracting interest from clubs like Leeds United.

Galatasaray
On 31 January 2019, Galatasaray announced the signing of Diagne for a transfer fee of €10 million, signing a contract until 31 August 2022. He made his debut for the club on 10 February 2019, in a match against Trabzonspor, scoring the opening goal from a penalty in a 3–1 win.

Diagne netted his first hattrick for the club in a 3–0 win against Yeni Malatyaspor. He later scored braces against Kayserispor and Çaykur Rizespor, thus keeping him in first place among top scorers in Süper Lig that season. On 15 May, he scored a late goal in a 3–1 win against Akhisarspor	in the Turkish Cup final, marking his first trophy with Galata. Diagne eventually finished the season as top scorer of the league, with a total of 30 goals, as Galatasaray won the domestic treble.

Club Brugge (loan)
On 2 September 2019, Diagne joined Belgian First Division A side Club Brugge on loan.

He missed a penalty for the club in a Champions League match against PSG after ignoring instructions from manager Philippe Clement and was subsequently fined and suspended as a result.

West Bromwich Albion (loan)
On 29 January 2021, Diagne joined West Bromwich Albion on loan until the end of the season. On April 2021, Diagne scored his second Premier League goal in a 5-2 win against Chelsea.

Return to Galatasaray
On 18 July 2022, Galatasaray announced that Diagne's contract was mutually terminated.

Fatih Karagümrük
On 18 July 2022, it was announced that he signed contract with Fatih Karagümrük until 31 August 2022.

Al-Qadsiah
On 13 July 2023, Diagne joined Saudi First Division League club Al-Qadsiah.

International career
In March 2018, Diagne revealed that he left Chinese side Tianjin TEDA for Kasımpaşa to further his chances of playing for Senegal national team and further his chances of impressing to gain a place in the 2018 FIFA World Cup squad. On 17 May 2018, Diagne missed out on the World Cup squad after being overlooked by manager Aliou Cissé.

On 9 September 2018, Diagne made his debut for Senegal in a 2–2 draw against Madagascar in a 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier, coming on in the last minute as a substitute for Moussa Konaté.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
Al-Shabab
Saudi Super Cup: 2014

Galatasaray
Süper Lig: 2018–19
Turkish Cup: 2018–19
Turkish Super Cup: 2019

Club Brugge
Belgian First Division A: 2019–20

Senegal
Africa Cup of Nations runner-up: 2019

Individual
Gol Kralı: 2018–19
 Süper Lig Team of the Season: 2021–22

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Dakar
Men's association football forwards
Senegalese men's footballers
AC Bra players
Juventus FC players
Lierse S.K. players
K.V.C. Westerlo players
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh) players
Újpest FC players
Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C. players
Kasımpaşa S.K. footballers
Galatasaray S.K. footballers
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Fatih Karagümrük S.K. footballers
Al Qadsiah FC players
Belgian Pro League players
Saudi Pro League players
Chinese Super League players
Süper Lig players
Premier League players
Saudi First Division League players
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in China
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
2019 Africa Cup of Nations players
Senegal men's international footballers


title: Not in Front of the Children

text:
Not in Front of the Children: "Indecency," Censorship, and the Innocence of Youth is a non-fiction book by attorney and civil libertarian, Marjorie Heins about freedom of speech and the relationship between censorship and the "think of the children" argument. The book presents a chronological history of censorship from Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome and the Middle Ages to the present. It discusses notable censored works, including Ulysses by James Joyce, Lady Chatterley's Lover by D. H. Lawrence and the seven dirty words monologue by comedian George Carlin. Heins discusses censorship aimed at youth in the United States through legislation including the Children's Internet Protection Act and the Communications Decency Act.

The author explores the question of whether children and adolescents are negatively impacted by exposure to media deemed inappropriate by adults (including violence and pornography), arguing that youths are not endangered by sexually explicit material. Heins asserts that there is no simple tactic by which the government can censor material from children without violating rights guaranteed to adults by the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. She points out that although the view of sexually explicit material's negative impact on children is unproven, the fear of its impact is used to support morality-based arguments; appeals to morality should not be a basis for censorship. Not in Front of the Children concludes that censorship under the auspices of protecting youth actually has the unintended consequence of harming them.

Not in Front of the Children received the Eli M. Oboler Award in 2002 from the American Library Association as the "Best Published Work on Intellectual Freedom". Booklist recommended it as a starting point for discussion between adolescents and adults. Library Journal recommended the book for academic and public libraries as a detailed history of censorship related to obscenity. Publishers Weekly called the book a significant work in the fields of child psychology and civil liberties. In Florida, the St. Petersburg Times praised the book as an engaging look at attempts to prevent adolescents from thinking about sexuality. The American Prospect criticized Heins' presentation style, calling the book boring.

Background

Author Marjorie Heins, an attorney with a focus on civil liberties, received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University in 1967. She graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School, receiving a juris doctor degree in 1978. At the time of the book's publication, Heins was director of the Free Expression Policy Project at the National Coalition Against Censorship.

Her prior published books include Strictly Ghetto Property: The Story of Los Siete de la Raza (1972), Cutting the Mustard: Affirmative Action and the Nature of Excellence (1987) and Sex, Sin, and Blasphemy: A Guide to America's Censorship Wars (1993). After Not in Front of the Children was published, Heins wrote Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge (which received the Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award) in 2013.

Before publication the book's working title was Not in Front of the Children: "Indecency" in History, Politics, and Law, and it was first published in 2001 by Hill & Wang. Heins' original book included about 300 pages of material, with an additional-notes section over 100 pages long. A paperback edition from the same publisher was released in 2002, and Rutgers University Press published paperback and e-book editions in 2007. The 2007 paperback edition included a new introduction to the book by Heins. A European edition was published in 2008. Heins dedicated the book to her Harvard Law School professor Benjamin Kaplan.

Content summary

Not in Front of the Children is a history of censorship from Ancient Greece, Ancient Rome and the Middle Ages to the present. Heins examines the Comstock laws, promulgated by Anthony Comstock in 1873, which criminalized the mailing of writings deemed immoral. Examples of censored works include James Joyce's Ulysses, D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover and comedian George Carlin's seven dirty words monologue. The author discusses the Meese Report, by the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography. The report acquired its colloquial name because the panel was selected by U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese. Released in 1986, the report decried pornography's alleged harm to women and children. Contemporary censorship issues detailed in the book include Howard Stern and the Columbine High School massacre, and the author critiques A Return to Modesty: Discovering the Lost Virtue by Wendy Shalit and Mothers Organized for Moral Stability (MOMS). The author discusses censorship aimed at youth in U.S. legislation including the Children's Internet Protection Act and Communications Decency Act.

Heins examines the question of whether children and adolescents are negatively impacted by exposure to violence and pornography, contending that youth are not endangered by sexually explicit material. She believes that censorship of such material from adolescents is based on the idea that minors are innocent and exposure to inappropriate media would corrupt them, explaining how this belief has been used as a basis for censorship. Heins explores whether the government or parents should restrict children's access to potentially inappropriate material, believing that the decision should rest primarily with parents. She writes that there is no simple tactic by which government can censor material from children without violating First-Amendment rights guaranteed to adults. Heins warns that attempting to categorize forms of creative expression in order to prohibit particular works of art results in censorship choices which reflect an ideological point-of-view.

The author believes that determinations of what should be censored from whom should not be made by the government, stressing that a society must ensure that there is a tangible negative impact on youth from certain material before imposing censorship. She writes that it becomes incredibly difficult to characterize specifically what should and should not be censored, resulting in negative overreaching consequences of censorship. Heins advises the impact on society from censorship could be so great that censors should be sure there is real actual harm rather than imagined harm prior to enacting restrictive laws regulating indecency or the Internet.

Not in Front of the Children explores the development of U.S. case law with different standards of censorship for children and adults. The author describes a 1968 Supreme Court of the United States case, Ginsberg v. New York, where the court upheld a law preventing minors from viewing sexually explicit media. Sam Ginsberg and his wife managed a diner in Bellmore, New York. A mother sent her 16-year-old son to buy two adult magazines at the diner, creating a situation where Ginsberg would be prosecuted. Ginsberg was convicted of violating a New York State law which forbade selling magazines with pictures of nude women to minors.

The U.S. Supreme Court upheld Ginsberg's conviction, ruling that the New York State Legislature was not required to prove a tangible negative impact on youth from exposure to sexually explicit material. The Court said the New York State Legislature only needed to assume that such an impact existed. Justice William O. Douglas wrote a dissenting opinion in the case, criticizing the New York law. He concluded he knew individuals who fit the definition of juvenile delinquent but were fifty years old, and extrapolated the impact of the decision could be expanded to affect adults and multiple organizations in society instead of just youths.

Heins demonstrates how lawmakers in other states used the Ginsberg v. New York ruling to increase morality-based censorship of material from children. A year after the ruling, an Ohio court determined that Ken Kesey's novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest was inappropriate for youth. The author explains the dangers in allowing the government to determine appropriate material for youth to view, pointing out that the belief in sexually explicit material's negative impact on children is unproven. Heins notes that the fear of this impact is used to support morality-based arguments, and appeals to morality should not be a basis for censorship. Not in Front of the Children concludes that censorship under the auspices of protecting youth actually harms them through the censorship itself.

Themes
Scholars have discussed Not in Front of the Children in academic journal articles, and characterized it as a work which balances education policy against the negative consequences of censorship. In an article for Journal of Sex & Marital Therapy, Middlebury College women's studies professor Deborah Grant compared the book to Harmful to Minors by Judith Levine. Grant characterized both books as significant works emphasizing the importance of allowing youths access to informative educational resources. She classed Heins' monograph as a thorough and important survey of the chronology of censorship. Perry L. Glanzer wrote in English Journal that Heins had a valid viewpoint to engage students on controversial topics in literature classes, and he added it was necessary to teach them all perspectives of a debate. Ellen P. Goodman wrote for Berkeley Technology Law Journal that Heins was critical of prior articles which attempted to show negative impact from violence as portrayed on television programs.

Writing in the journal Social Problems, Jessica Fields characterized Not in Front of the Children as a significant monograph which effectively criticized the rhetoric of protection of the sexual purity of youths as a form of ideology. Cynthia A. McDaniel wrote in a piece for the journal Counterpoints assessing that Heins had put forth a thesis that attempting to shield youths from events led to negative unintended consequences. McDaniel emphasized that rationale debate is key to a functional society which values freedom of choice. She wrote that debate and introspection were critical to growth in this area, in order to determine the need to modify behavior patterns.

Journal The Library Quarterly published an article by Eliza T. Dresang which classed Not in Front of the Children as an effective treatise on the harmful to minors doctrine. Dresang wrote that Heins had successfully shown that this doctrine, which served as the core basis for legislation including the Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA), was demonstrably impossible to prove. She concluded that Heins concisely argued censorship of works from the reach of children can have negative impacts on their level of innovation, healthy mental growth, and adaptive abilities. Writing in English Journal, Tonya Perry discussed the work and emphasized that if the motivation behind children's education was to produce independent critical thinkers, it was necessary to extend the limits of censorship.

David Darts discussed Not in Front of the Children in an article for Studies in Art Education, and wrote that queries over artistic value as balanced against a desire to protect attendees of educational institutions from perceived harm repeatedly came up over time in the history of censorship. He observed that the rationale for justifying censorship of artwork from children was based upon similar reasons dating back from Plato to contemporary times, namely anxiety that youth would become corrupted by viewing products deemed inappropriate.

Reception
Not in Front of the Children received the 2002 Eli M. Oboler Award from the American Library Association. It was recognized as the "best published work" on the subject of intellectual freedom. Booklist called it an in-depth analysis of a hotly debated topic. Analyzing the book's appropriateness for young adults, Booklist concluded there was a great deal in the work to stimulate discussion between adults and adolescents.

Publishers Weekly reviewed the book favorably, and questioned whether Edward Lear would have been surprised to find his 1867 poem "The Owl and the Pussycat" had been censored from school library computer access due to online filters restricting users from reading anything containing the word "pussy". The review wrote that the Heins powerfully argued that the notion of safeguarding youths from potential corruption had gone too far in the United States. Publishers Weekly concluded the author's thesis was a key work within the fields of both child psychology and civil liberties.

In its review, the Library Journal said the work by Heins reflected a thorough investigation of the subject matter and presented a good overview of the chronology of censorship. The review concluded the author's thesis that censorship under the guise of helping children caused more harm than good was a sound one. Library Journal recommended the book both for academic libraries as well as public libraries, and called a lecture by the author on her book "a must". School Library Journal wrote that the book was timely due to the fact that there were significant issues of censorship being reported. School Library Journal praised Heins for her high level of studious effort preparing the work, and recommended it for all those involved in issues surrounding freedom of expression. The journal said academia had been waiting for such a valuable resource for a significant period of time. The review concluded it was quite impressive that Heins kept to an objective viewpoint throughout discussions of censorship in her monograph.

The St. Petersburg Times called the book an in-depth analysis of American anxiety over restricting sexual feelings of children. The Hollywood Reporter noted that Heins made an important distinction in arguing that taboo topics should be taught to children by their parents, and it should not be the role of government to censor what material individuals are allowed to view (or speak). The Atlanta Journal-Constitution recommended Heins' study for summer nonfiction reading in its "Family Matters" section.

In The New York Times, journalist Michael Massing felt that the author's view on contemporary free-speech issues (her stance on limiting censorship, and her view that little television programming could cause harm to children) was extreme. The American Prospect criticized the author's presentation style, acknowledging Heins was a skilled attorney on the subject of civil liberties, but called the book itself boring. The review compared the author's writing style to comic books, and concluded Heins' chronology of litigation regarding profane speech came across as less than a neutral presentation.

See also

References

Further reading

External links

2001 non-fiction books
Books about freedom of speech
Books about censorship
First Amendment to the United States Constitution
History of civil rights in the United States
Books about United States legal history
Books about legal history
American non-fiction books
Obscenity law
Obscenity controversies in literature
Hill & Wang books


title: Aliria Morales

text:
Aliria Morales (born March 18, 1950) is a Mexican artist, who works in various media, including the creation of artistic dresses. Her work has been recognized with membership in the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana and various awards.

Life
Morales’ interest in art began when she was young. When she was thirteen, her uncle took her to an art exhibition at the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana, telling her that it was where the greats exhibited. She said that at that moment, she wanted to be a member.

However, her family allowed her only to study business briefly before she married. The artist states that her struggle “against the world” continued after her marriage because her husband was also traditional, like her father. However, she managed to study theology and even painting, paying for classes she said were for the couple’s three children but really for herself. Eventually in 1989, she was able to do some professional level studies with watercolorist Gustavo Alaniz for two years, drawing landscapes in charcoal and then worked in pastels. Later teachers have included Robin Bond, José Hernández Delgadillo and Laura Elenes.

Morales was able to establish a successful art career, even earning enough to help support her family and her husband, who was ill.  However, the marriage ended after 28 years. (hallan) After the divorce she did graduate study in “healing art” led by psychologist Patricia Crast. The study resulted in an exhibition called “Ocho conjuros para sanar el alma” a collection of handmade dresses to represent difficulties in her life. The collection has since been displayed in Mexico City, Costa Rica, New York and several places in Europe.(hallan)

Today, Morales live in the Lomas de Occipaco neighborhood of Naucalpan, State of Mexico .

Career
Morales has exhibited in various parts of Mexico as well as abroad. Notable exhibitions include, "Le Couleur du Mexique", Paris, 2002; "¿Quién es el que anda aquí?", Chicago, 1999, and "Ocho conjuros para sanar el alma," which toured Mexico in 2010. She participated in the Third Visual Dialog event in Assisi, Italy in 1995, and had exhibitions at the Season of House of Culture Gallery, Sophia, Bulgaria (1994), the Instituto Fernández de Fez en Marruecos, Granada, Spain (1997), Ciudad Universitaria (1997), Casa Lamm Cultural Center (1998), the MGM Grand Las Vegas (1999), Florence Biennale, Italy (1999), Llorona Gallery in Chicago (1999-2000) and the  Galería Pedro Gerson in Mexico City (1998, 2000), the Universidad del Claustro de Sor Juana (2009), and an exhibition of a series of altar at the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana which took six years to make, in part because of invitations to travel to Argentina and Cuba.

One of her works was published on the cover of Reader’s Digest in 1996.

She has done murals at various hospitals of the Ángeles network in Mexico and has done some abroad including “Catedrales” in San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca, Argentina and “La danza de la vida” in Santiago de Cuba in 2009. She returned to Cuba in 2010 to install an art object and exhibition related to Mexico’s Bicentennial .

Her work has been recognized with various awards which include Woman of the year of Tlalnepantla in the artist category in 1999 and second place at the “Un poemas a Sabines” competition in 2000. Also in 2000, she was the only woman inducted out of ten new members of the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana.   In 2013, the Centro Cultural del México Contemporáneo (CCMC) held a retrospective of her work and in the same year, she was named “Woman of the year” of the State of Mexico.

Artistry
Her work has been divided into two stages. In the first, her work is marked by strong patriotism for Mexico. The second is more mystical and rebellious. Her mystical bent has been seen in individual shows such as "La piel de dios", "De los jardines amantes", "Secreto de piedra,"  "Piel adentro" "In lak´ ech a lak" and "Talismanes". In a number of works, the human body is obscured in darkness, thick texture and color, seen in Homenaje a Elizabeth Catlet, Lamento de un blues azul and Aún en las noches más largas. She has also created works related to tragedy, such as the Mexico City earthquake of 1985 and an explosion at San Juanico, along with depictions of children with cancer and disabilities.

She often works with natural materials such as stone, sand, vegetable pigments. She states that she believes in God, but as an “essence” which exists in all parts of the universe. For this reason, she creates altars as artistic works such as “Altar a la madre tierra” which uses river stones as well as stones from the Tajin pyramid . There are Mexican indigenous influences in her work, especially her textiles which are inspired by traditional Mexican embroidery. Her 2011 exhibition, lak'ech, a lak'en (I am your other you, you are my other me), included altars, drawings and paintings done with natural paints and stone, using Mayan cosmology. Art critic Bertha Taracena states that her recent work, “shows her conviction that pre Hispanic traditions and their magical splendor have relevance today.

References

External links
 La artista que llevó la imagen de México a Chile

Mexican artists
1950 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Embroiderers


title: Stellar (group)

text:
Stellar () was a South Korean girl group whose final lineup was composed of Minhee, Hyoeun, Soyoung and Youngheun that disbanded in 2018. Formed in 2011 by The Entertainment Pascal, the group attracted attention as they were initially produced by Eric Mun of the boy band Shinhwa.

Following an unsuccessful debut with the single "Rocket Girl" in August 2011, Stellar underwent a line-up change and released "UFO" in February 2012, which fared similarly. The group began working with production team MonoTree in July 2013 and released "Study", which experienced modest success and became their first single to chart in the top 100 of the Gaon Digital Chart.

Stellar gained notoriety in February 2014, when they adopted a more "provocative" image for the release of their first extended play Marionette. The album's title track peaked at number thirty-five on the Gaon Digital Chart, making it their most commercially successful single. This stylistic change in direction would be maintained in Stellar's subsequent releases "Vibrato" in 2015 and their second extended play Sting in 2016.

Career

2011–2014: Formation, debut and line-up changes
The formation of Stellar began as early as 2010, originally supposed to be a six-membered group with a former trainee from Japan, but Top Class Entertainment reported that member Kim Gayoung had signed an exclusive contract with the company and would be joining a five-member girl group. Gayoung had gained attention for her appearance on the Viewers' Tour episode of 1 Night 2 Days and had been cast in the drama series Poseidon alongside Top Class Entertainment operator and Shinhwa member Eric Mun. The series was set to air on the SBS network until production halted following the November 2010 Yeonpyeong bombardment incident. The roles were subsequently recast when production was greenlit by KBS a year later. Gayoung was later cast in the 2011 drama Spy Myung-wol along with Mun.

The final debut line-up of Stellar was Gayoung, true rookie Jeon-yul, and ex-Honeydew members Lee-seul and JoA. The group officially debuted on August 28, 2011, with the release of the digital single "Rocket Girl". On January 26, 2012, it was announced that Lee-seul and JoA were leaving the group and would be replaced by Min-hee and Hyo-eun for their first comeback track "UFO".

On July 11, 2013, Stellar released their third digital single "Study" which, and chart in the top 100 their first time.

On February 12, 2014, Stellar released their first extended play Marionette. The group received criticism for their "stripping game" promotion, which involved fans having to "like" posts on Stellar's official Facebook page to reveal photos of the members' body parts. The group received further criticism for their 19+ music video and performances of "Marionette". Despite the controversy, "Marionette" became their best selling single, peaking at number 35 and 34 on Gaon and Billboard K-Pop Hot 100 charts, respectively.

On August 21, 2014, Stellar released the digital single "Mask".

2015—2016: Breakthrough and identical sexual controversy
On March 9, 2015, Stellar released the digital single "Fool" and its music video. The MV shows the members reacting to the negative comments of their past comebacks.

On July 20, 2015, Stellar released the single "Vibrato" and another more controversial music video, gaining more recognition. The group responded to criticism of their revealing performance outfits with the explanation that "Vibrato"'s sexy music video was merely meant to be an expression of the group's unique identity. While promoting "Vibrato", Stellar released a virtual reality clip of a July 27 performance. The video – created by virtual reality company Moovr – allows viewers to use their computer mouse or move their smartphone to scroll around a 360-degree rotating view of the stage as the four members perform.

On January 8, 2016, it was announced that the group would return on January 18 with their second EP titled Sting. The album's creation was supported in part through a Makestar-hosted crowd-funding campaign. The campaign's original goal of $8,418 was reached in only three days, ultimately reaching 422% of its goal with $35,510. On January 18, 2016, the album and a music video for the title track "Sting" were released. The band explained that their intentions for "Sting" were different from "Marionette" and "Vibrato", stating "This time, we wanted to look more like a girlfriend rather than to [...] look provocative. We put on lighter makeup so that more fans will feel closer to us." The previously released single "Vibrato" was included as the final track on the album.

Stellar announced on April 1 that they would be holding their first solo concert, since their debut, on April 22, 2016, at Seoul's Yes24 MUVHALL. They brought to their fans a range of unique performances, including hit songs like "Marionette" and "Sting". The concert was live-streamed on various websites such as Allreh TV, Allreh TV mobile and Goliveconcert.com.

On July 10, 2016, it was officially announced that the group would be releasing their seventh single album called "Cry" on July 18, posting the date of release and the first teaser images for the single through their official Twitter account.
This project was also supported, in part, by a Makestar crowd-funding project which raised $53,593 (532% of its original goal).

They went on to hold a second concert, entitled 'Stellar 2nd Concert: After Story' on December 3, 2016, while also debuting in Japan with a showcase in Tokyo on August 27 and a concert on December 24.

2017: Last activities and disbandment
Stellar ended 2016 by launching a third Makestar fundraising event in support of their third mini-album on December 26. By the time the project finished they had reached 1,132% of their original goal, making them the first group on Makestar to achieve over 1,000%. On March 25, 2017, Stellar held a special fansign in the city of Fortaleza, Brazil. On March 26, 2017, Stellar was the first Korean girl group to hold a solo concert in Brazil, playing for a sold-out crowd of almost 1,000 people.

On May 17, it was reported that their new material was to be released in late June. It was also revealed that a new member could possibly join the line-up with their new release. On May 18, The Entertainment Pascal confirmed the addition of a new member, So-young, via Stellar's Makestar Project. On June 20, The Entertainment Pascal announced that the group's new EP was set to be released on June 27 and was titled Stellar Into the World, with the title track "Archangels of the Sephiroth". The teasers for the release showed an Angel vs. Witch theme, represented by mirroring photos where one had a light theme and the other had a dark theme. This theme was confirmed by both the tags used for the teaser images on social media and in a radio interview starring Stellar.

On August 22, it was announced that the group would be holding a special anniversary concert titled "Interstellar: Time Travel Through 6 Years" on August 28. On August 23, The Entertainment Pascal announced of the graduations of Gayoung and Jeonyul.

On August 25, Stellar announced the addition of a new member, Youngheun.

On September 30, members Youngheun and Soyoung were seen in YG Entertainment's teaser for Mix Nine, a show that would create a temporary boy or girl group, but neither member made it past the auditions.

On February 22, 2018, the members posted to social media about how they had arranged their final fan meeting for the group, to be held on February 25, 2018. Also on February 22, Gayoung tweeted "People who play with other people's emotions are the worst!", to which Hyoeun replied "True". Many fans took this to mean that the members were expressing their mistreation of their company.

On February 26, it was announced that the group had disbanded due to graduation of Minhee and Hyoeun, Shortly after the disbandment, Minhee revealed that she shortly addressed and apologized to the fans as well Minhee and Hyoeun gave an interview where she apologized to the group's fans and assured them there was no discord among the members. She stated that Jeonyul and Gayoung were looking to move into acting, but she and Hyoeun had not decided what they were going to do yet.

2018: Post-disbandment, reunion, and revealing the difficulties as idols
On October 30, 2018, Minhee released a video of Stellar's first reunion party after disbandment through her YouTube channel "About Mini". Gayoung, Minhee, Hyoeun and Jeonyul attended the event. Minhee explained that the reunion party was created thanks to fans.

On October 29, 2018, An SBS Special Documentary was released about the life of idols. A segment on Gayoung and Stellar revealed the difficulties members faced while being a part of Stellar, as well as showing some of the story after the disbandment of the group. The segment focused on Gayoung and her pursuit of being an actress, while running a cafe.

In an interview with Insight on December 17, 2018, Gayoung revealed the difficulties that she and her members faced from performing the sexy concept, from both the perception of the public, as well as the pressure that their company placed on members to do what the company wanted, whenever the members said that they didn't want to do a particular thing (such as a particular concept). When asked if she would be an idol again, Gayoung responded that "I don't think I would do it again". She concluded the interview with advice to new aspiring idols, that while it is important to work hard, the direction in which you are pursuing is important too.

After the Insight interview there was an immense response in the comments left for members both on the Insight interview video, as well as the Stellar reunion party video. In a response to the comments left on Stellar's first reunion party video, Minhee released a Q&A video on January 13, 2019. In response to a question about how much members earned from their work during Stellar, it was revealed that each member earned less than 10,000,000 Won (~US$9,000) over the 7 years they worked under their company.

On August 28, 2019, it was revealed that Youngheun has become a member of Rania.

In October 2020, Gayoung participated in MBN's Miss Back.

Former members
 Leeseul () (2011–2012)
 JoA () (2011–2012)
 Gayoung () (2011-2017)
 Jeonyeoul () (2011–2017)
 Minhee () (2012–2017)
 Hyoeun () (2012–2017)
 Soyoung () (2017–2018)
 Youngheun () (2017–2018)

Timeline

Discography

Extended plays

Single albums

Singles

Soundtracks and other features

Music videos

Concerts
 Stellar 1st Concert (April 22, 2016)
 Stellar 2nd Concert: After Story (December 3, 2016)
 Stellar Japan Concert (December 24, 2016)
 FEELZ - Special Stellar in Brazil (March 26, 2017)
 Interstellar: Time Travel Through 6 Years (August 28, 2017)

Filmography

Television

Dramas

Awards and nominations

Asia Artist Awards

|-
| 2016
| Stellar
| Female Idol Group Popularity Award
|

Golden Disc Awards

|-
| rowspan="4" | 2012
| rowspan="4" | Stellar
| Rookie of the Year
|
|-
| Popularity Award
|
|-
| Global Popularity Award
|
|-
| QQ Hot Trend Golden Disc Award
|

Mnet Asian Music Awards

|-
| rowspan="2" | 2011
| rowspan="2" | Stellar
| Best New Female Artist
|
|-
| Artist of the Year
|

Seoul Music Awards

|-
| rowspan="3" | 2012
| rowspan="3" | Stellar
| Rookie of the Year
|
|-
| Popularity Award
|
|-
| K-Wave Special Award
|
|-
| rowspan="4" | 2015
| "Marionette"
| Bonsang Award
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | Stellar
| Popularity Award
|
|-
| K-Wave Special Award
|
|-
| QQ Most Popular K-Star
|

Footnotes

References

External links

 Official Daum Cafe

2011 establishments in South Korea
2018 disestablishments in South Korea
K-pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2011
Musical groups disestablished in 2018
Musical groups from Seoul
South Korean dance music groups
South Korean girl groups
South Korean synthpop groups


title: Wyvern (vessel)

text:
Wyvern is a  open sea sailing ship operated by Stavanger Maritime Museum. The ship was designed by Colin Archer on a commission from British-born Frederick Croft and was launched on 10 August 1897. She sailed under the German flag from 1909. The Norwegian newspaper editor Rolf Thommessen bought her in 1924 and renamed her  (Mermaid III). This name was kept by the English owners, Anne and Terrence Carr, who acquired her in 1947 and sold her to Christian-Frederick Mattner in 1970--who renamed her to the original 'Wyvern'.She was contracted for sale to a Norwegian consortium for £ 50 000 //of which £30 000 is still owed// after having been hijacked from San Antonio Ibiza.

In 1984, Wyvern was donated to the Stavanger Maritime Museum by local companies which had paid for her restoration. She sank in the Baltic Sea on 11 July 2013 during the 2013 Tall Ships' Race. The crew were rescued, but a member of a rescue team died during the accident. She was raised from the sea in August 2013 and returned to Stavanger. In December 2013, Her repairs started at a Denmark shipyard.

Description
The vessel is  long, with a beam of  and a depth of . Her main mast is . The vessel carries  of sail and has a  Volvo Penta diesel engine as auxiliary power. She is assessed as , .

History
Frederick Croft, a timber merchant who was born in Hull, United Kingdom but lived in Skien, Norway, commissioned the vessel in 1894 from Colin Archer, a ship designer and ship builder who also built Fram for the explorer Fridtjov Nansen. The construction took place at the shipbuilding yard Porsgrund Baatbyggeri which was headed by Thor Martin Jensen. Named after the heraldic beast wyvern, the vessel was launched in 1897. Croft used her among other things to sail to his hometown Hull.

She sailed, from 1909, under the German flag and the name Tatjana, but later returned to Norway. Newspaper editor Rolf Thommessen bought her in 1924 and renamed her  (Mermaid III). This name was kept when she was sold in 1934 to the English couple Anne and Terrence Carr. They sailed her for 27 years. The Carrs crossed the Atlantic twelve times and in the 1950s sailed around the world in the vessel.

In 1970 she was acquired by Christian-Frederick Mattner and renamed back to "Wyvern'. In 1973/4 'Wyvern' was extensively restored in a Spanish Shipyard and registered in Panama.

In 1978 'Wyvern'  was contracted, for Sterling£ 50000.- to a Norwegian consortium--which loaded Wyvern/ without the owners consent/onto a Norwegian Oil-supply ship/ without paying the Purchase monies in full/ Sterling £ 30000,- is still outstanding.
After an initiative by the Norwegian Maritime Museum, she was brought back to Norway for restoration by companies in the oil industry in Rogaland in 1978. In 1984, she was given to Stavanger Maritime Museum as a cultural monument by Crown Prince Haakon. Sailed by volunteers, she has represented Stavanger in several national and international sailing regattas and gatherings, including five Tall Ship races.

2013 shipwreck and salvage
On 11 July 2013, during the 2013 Tall Ships' Race, Wyvern started to take in water between the Swedish islands Gotland and Öland. Sweden’s air and sea rescue service retrieved the ten crew members; Wyvern sank about four hours after she had sent her distress call.

Three crew members from the Dutch sailship Wylde Swan, which also participated in the Tall Ships' race, went onboard Wyvern shortly before she sank in an attempt to rescue the vessel by pumping out water. Two of the crew were later rescued, but a third crew member went down with the ship. He was found in the sea on 14 July 2013.

Wyvern lay about  under water after the foundering and various oil companies donated money to salvage her. Salvagers raised her from the Baltic Sea on 11 August 2013 and brought her to Stavanger on board the ship . She arrived in Stavanger on 15 August 2013. The cause of the foundering was found to be fractures in three keel bolts.

Note from C>F>Mattner // owner 1970-1978; The fact of corroded keel bolts was known & disclosed, to the consortium which contracted to purchase Wyvern in 1978--the lack of funds to afford such a  repair, was  the reason for C.F. Mattner's decision selling the vessel.

In December 2013, Wyvern sailed to Denmark for repairs at a shipyard.

References

Ships built in Norway
Individual yachts
Tall ships of Norway
Tall ships of Germany
Tall ships of the United Kingdom
Training ships
Museum ships in Norway
1897 ships
Maritime incidents in 2013


title: Franklin (1863) order of battle

text:
The following Union and Confederate army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Franklin on April 10, 1863. Organization is compiled from the Official Records of the American Civil War.

Abbreviations used

Military Rank
 Gen = General
 LTG = Lieutenant General
 MG = Major General
 BG = Brigadier General
 Col = Colonel
 Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
 Maj = Major
 Cpt = Captain
 Lt = Lieutenant

Other
 w = wounded
 mw = mortally wounded
 k = killed

Union

Army of Kentucky

MG Gordon Granger

Confederate

Cavalry Corps, Army of Tennessee
MG Earl Van Dorn

References

American Civil War orders of battle


title: Priyam (1996 film)

text:
Priyam () is a 1996 Indian Tamil-language film directed by N. Pandian and produced by Kasthuri Film International. The film stars Arun Vijay (credited as Arunkumar) alongside Manthra, while Prakash Raj plays a supporting role. The film had music composed by Vidyasagar.

Plot

Arimath and Preetha, caught between their conflicting families, elope to get married. However, their fathers, who are famous liquor barons, chase them to prevent their union.

Cast
Arunkumar as Arimath
Manthra as Preetha
Prakash Raj as Dharma
Vadivelu
Madhan Bob
Vittal Prasad
Costumes Krishna
Sriman
Rekha
Kavitha

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was composed by Vidyasagar.

Reception
The film was a moderate hit at the box office. R. P. R. of Kalki praised the music, cinematography and Prakash Raj's acting and added the film's first fifteen minutes feels dragged but the pace picks up after the arrival of Prakash Raj. D. S. Ramanujam of The Hindu wrote, "Arun  Kumar and newcomer Manthra make a pleasing pair,  romancing without any inhibition, Ganeshram's camera making the best use of the  seashore  fort  and  its ramparts  in  the  song  and  dance portions. Prakashraj displays a lot of dash in his approach,  the wolf in sheep's clothing effect being brought about without  much sweat".

References

External links

1996 films
1996 romantic drama films
1990s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Vidyasagar (composer)
Indian romantic drama films


title: West Linn Public Library

text:
The West Linn Public Library serves the community of West Linn, Oregon. The library is part of the Library Information Network of Clackamas County (LINCC), a consortium of 13 public libraries in Clackamas County.

History
The library opened on March 1, 1939, with a collection of 300 books. It was located on the second floor of the city hall building (which has since become the police station). Lucille Warren and Neva Teague were hired through the National Youth Administration to run the library.

In 1965 city officials made plans for a new 7,000-square-foot $120,000 library building on city-owned property at West A Street and Willamette Falls Drive. Phillip R. Balsiger of Wilsonville was retained as architect. To supplement a $40,000 federal grant issued through the state library board, an $85,000 general obligation bond issue was put on the March 30 ballot. It included $5,000 for the purchase of books and periodicals for the new library. It was voted down by a vote of 152-108 out of approximately 2,500 eligible voters. The City Council put it back on the ballot for the May 28 election that same year, but it was voted down 434–247.

In 1977 the library's collection consisted of 12,800 books and magazines and the second floor of City Hall was too small to accommodate the collection. 25 volunteers packed up 14,000 books on October 28, 1978, and the library moved into the community room of the Bolton Fire Station.

By 1987 the library had outgrown the 1,500-square-foot space at the fire station. Since the library had moved to the fire station the collection had more than tripled and there were five times as many card holders. Boxes of books were stored in the attic. Many library programs had to be held in the engine bay with the fire trucks moved outside.

On March 31, 1987, voters approved a $1.2 million bond proposal to finance construction of a dedicated library building. The library also received a $95,543 federal Library Services Construction Act grant. A list of 22 possible sites was narrowed down to three until the West Linn City Council approved a resolution authorizing the purchase of a 1.5-acre piece of land on Burns Street in April 1988. The new 10,000 square foot library, which was designed by SRG Partnership, opened on Burns Street in December 1989.

In 1999 a $3.9 million bond measure to remodel and expand the library did not pass on the November 2 ballot because voter turnout was less than 50%. The following year on the May 16 ballot the bond measure passed. In June 2001 the library moved into temporary quarters at Bolton Primary School and construction began on the library expansion, which was again designed by SRG Partnership. In June 2002 the newly expanded 28,000 square foot building re-opened to the public.

Facilities and services
The library features two public meeting rooms, an art gallery, public computer lab, and wi-fi throughout the building. The library collection includes print and online resources, including over 100,000 materials in a wide variety of formats.

The library offers educational, recreational, and cultural programs including storytimes for kids, monthly programs for teens, summer reading programs for all ages, book clubs, and classes. In the 2019-2020 fiscal year the library offered 530 events, classes, and programs.

The library building was closed to the public March 2020 through March 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Circulation
The West Linn Public Library has 15,160 registered borrowers. In the 2019-2020 fiscal year patrons checked out 409,176 items, and reference librarians answered more than 5,376 reference and research questions.

References

External links
West Linn Public Library Foundation

1939 establishments in Oregon
West Linn, Oregon
Public libraries in Oregon
Library buildings completed in 1989
Libraries established in 1939


title: Salva (music producer)

text:
Paul Salva Jr., better known by his stage name Salva, is an American record producer based in Los Angeles, California. Known for his signature blend of Rap and Electronic music, Salva's remixes and bootlegs are some of the highest rotated amongst club and radio DJs worldwide. His remix of Kanye West's "Mercy" with RL Grime held the #1 most popular track on SoundCloud in June 2012, continuing to enjoy worldwide success and helping propel his artist career. Salva has since produced and collaborated with artists such as Young Thug, Future, Wiz Khalifa, E-40, DJ Shadow, Yuna, Boys Noize, has songwriting credit on the Grammy-nominated album Oxymoron by Schoolboy Q (TDE/Interscope) and music appearing in films such as the 2014 box office record-breaker Transformers: Age of Extinction.

Career
February 2011 saw the release of Salva's first studio album, Complex Housing on LA-based indie label Friends of Friends, receiving first reviews from The FADER, Pitchfork Media, Fact Magazine, and Resident Advisor. Complex Housing led to his acceptance into the 2011 Red Bull Music Academy in Madrid, Spain where he studied and collaborated with icons including Nile Rodgers, Manny Fresh, Tony Visconti, RZA and others, and where he met his future collaborator and mentor Robin Hannibal.

In 2012, Salva released his collaborative remix of Kanye West's "Mercy" with RL Grime. which almost immediately went into rotation on Power 106 (105.9 FM Los Angeles) as well as Salva's first Power 106 "Jump Off" mix. His affinity for Radio led him to be a resident DJ on BBC Radio 1's "In New DJs We Trust"  broadcasting from London, and to do guest mixes for other stations such as Power 106, Sirius XM/Shade 45, Rinse FM, Dash Radio and more.

Salva has officially remixed songs for artists such as Rihanna, Matt & Kim, Boys Noize, Jamie Lidell, Nelly Furtado, The Glitch Mob, Problem, Sage The Gemini, Chromeo, and Shlohmo. He is the founder of the now-defunct Frite Nite record label.

Salva performed live shows with Pusha T at both Winter Music Conference and SXSW. In February 2013, Salva released an EP titled Odd Furniture on Friends of Friends.

In October 2014, Salva released the Peacemaker mixtape. Recorded in Red Bull studios in Los Angeles, it featured guest appearances from the likes of Kurupt, E-40, Schoolboy Q, Bad Lucc, Ballout, Freddie Gibbs, and Problem.

Style and influences
Salva is primarily known for his work in hip-hop and dance music, drawing from a variety of influences including house, freestyle, boogie funk, and Miami bass.

Discography

Studio albums
Complex Housing (2011)
Clips (2017)
Clips 2 (2018)

Mixtapes
Peacemaker (2014)
Peacemaker 2 (2018)

EPs
Yellobone (2011)
Odd Furniture (2013)

Singles
"Wake the Dead" b/w "Forest Floor" (2011) (with Grenier)
"Motivated" (2014) (with Problem)
"A.D.D." (2015) (with Mr. Carmack)
"Saw The Light" (2016) (feat. Winston Howard)
"All My Life" (2017) (feat. YG & RJ)

Remixes
Norrit – "Nobody Baby (Salva Remix)" (2010)
Robot Koch – "Dough featuring Addiquit (Salva Remix)" (2010)
Miguel Migs – "Close Your Eyes featuring Meshell Ndegeocello (Salva Remix)" (2011)
Om Unit – "Prawn Cocktail (Salva Remix)" (2011)
Hydraulix – "From the Bottom (Salva Remix)" (2012)
Para One – "Lean on Me featuring Teki Latex (Salva Remix)" (2012)
Nelly Furtado – "Parking Lot (Salva + Kuru Remix)" (2012)
Jamie Lidell – "What a Shame (RL Grime & Salva Remix)" (2013)
Matt & Kim – "It's Alright (Salva's Synth Pop Remix)" (2013)
Chromeo – "Sexy Socialite (Salva Remix)" (2014)
Banks - "Begging For Thread (Salva Remix)" (2015)
Rihanna – "Needed Me (Salva Remix)" (2016)
Rihanna - "Sex With Me (Salva Remix)" (2017)
Rihanna - "Pose (Salva Remix)" (2017)
Banks - "Gemini Feed (Salva Remix)" (2017)
Deftones - "Rx Queen (Salva Remix)" (2020)

References

External links

American electronic musicians
American hip hop record producers
Musicians from Los Angeles
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Record producers from California


title: Allah Dad

text:
Allah Dad () may refer to:
 Allah Dad, East Azerbaijan
 Allah Dad, Sistan and Baluchestan
 Allah Dad, Chabahar, Sistan and Baluchestan Province


title: Zoran Josipovic

text:
Zoran Josipovic (; born 25 August 1995) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays for Istra 1961 in the SuperSport HNL as a forward.

Career
A youth product of the Swiss clubs Lugano and FC Chiasso, Josipovic moved to the youth academy of Juventus in 2011. He spent his early career on loan with Novara, Lugano and Aarau. In 2016, he signed permanently with Aarau, moving to Chiasso the next season. He followed that up with stints at Beroe and Celta B. In January 2022, he returned to Lugano in the Swiss Super League. In 2022, he signed a contract with NK Istra until Jun 30, 2025.

Career statistics

Club

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
People from Mendrisio
Footballers from Ticino
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Switzerland men's youth international footballers
Swiss people of Croatian descent
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Serie B players
Swiss Challenge League players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Segunda División B players
Juventus FC players
Novara FC players
FC Lugano players
FC Aarau players
FC Chiasso players
PFC Beroe Stara Zagora players
RC Celta Fortuna players
FC Dinamo Minsk players
NK Istra 1961 players


title: Dormition of the Theotokos Church, Strei

text:
The Dormition of the Theotokos Church () is a Romanian Orthodox church in Strei village, Călan town, Hunedoara County, Romania.

The first document mentioning the church dates to 1392. Traces of a Roman villa rustica have been discovered on the site. Built of stone at the end of the 13th century to serve a princely court, the church has a bell-tower on the western side, a small nave with a beam ceiling and a rectangular altar. Its exterior was formerly painted; today, interior frescoes survive. These were executed by Grozie, an artist mentioned in an inscription of the third quarter of the 14th century, and combine Byzantine iconography, north Italian elements and a strong Romanesque influence to form a unique style.

Notes

Călan
Romanian Orthodox churches in Hunedoara County
Buildings and structures in Hunedoara County
Historic monuments in Hunedoara County
13th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings


title: Clarence J. Fogg

text:
Clarence J. Fogg (1853-1936) was an American sailor and politician who served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives and as the forty first mayor of Newburyport, Massachusetts.

Early life
Fogg was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts on July 10, 1853.

Business career
Fogg spent twenty years at sea, after which he became a shoe cutter.

Political career
Fogg was a Member of the Newbury Common Council in 1900, and from 1901 to 1902 a member of the Board of Aldermen from Ward 2

Notes

External links
Worcester Mayors

1853 births
Massachusetts city council members
Mayors of Newburyport, Massachusetts
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
1936 deaths


title: Deh-e Ali Morad

text:
Deh-e Ali Morad or Deh Ali Morad (), also rendered as Deh Ali Murad, may refer to:
 Deh-e Ali Morad, Markazi
 Deh-e Ali Morad, Sistan and Baluchestan


title: The Massachusetts Daily Collegian

text:
The Massachusetts Daily Collegian is an American daily newspaper founded in 1890, and the independently funded, student-operated newspaper of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. The Collegian is a non-profit funded entirely through advertising revenue and receives no funding from the university or from student fees. In 2018, the Collegian scaled back its print edition to one issue per month, with digital-only articles continuing to be released daily.

History
Founded in 1890, the paper began as Aggie Life, became the College Signal in 1901, the Weekly Collegian in 1914 and the Tri-Weekly Collegian in 1956. Published daily from 1967 to 2013 and as a broadsheet since January 1994, the Collegian cut its Friday print paper in September 2013 due to declining ad revenue., Publishing in 13 languages, it is also the most linguistically diverse college newspaper in the country.

Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker cited the Collegian in an August 20, 2014 advertisement highlighting differences between himself and Democratic candidates then-Attorney General Martha Coakley and then-Treasurer Steve Grossman.

Multilingual publishing
With a goal of making the Collegian more accessible to and reflective of the University of Massachusetts and the Pioneer Valley, Rebecca Duke Wiesenberg founded the Translations Department in 2017, which translates and creates original content in 12 languages. Each language section includes at least one editor and one translator. Editors are usually native speakers who have used the target language in higher education and other formal settings, and usually have translation experience; translators are either native speakers, heritage speakers or are currently learning the target language. In April 2018, the Collegian published a special issue explaining the translation process, introduce the translators to readers, as well as reflect on why being a multilingual newspaper is so significant to professional translators and journalists.

Gender discrimination in the 1970s
Andrea Dworkin, in the essay "The Power of Words", narrated the history of a protest against gender discrimination at the Collegian in 1978. Women on the Collegian staff cited violent and discriminatory treatment in the newsroom, including threats made against Julie Melrose, women's editor, and a "hate campaign" calling activist women "lesbians". The paper's staff overturned a decision by the paper's board of directors to provide four ad-free pages per week to the women's editorial staff, and protests resulting in an occupation of the Collegian offices by women on staff began after talks between the two sides and the administration broke down.

Published in the first issue of The Massachusetts Daily Occupied Collegian, "The Power of Words" was a given as a speech at a rally supporting the occupation of the Collegian offices by women staffers who faced censorship and suppression by male editors. Several women set up a blockade and resisted efforts to remove them from the office while publishing an "insurgent" newspaper for twelve days in May 1978. The Associated Press, which called the occupation a "feminist take-over", reported that the Collegian printed from temporary offices and called the administration's refusal to remove the women from the offices "irresponsible". As of the tenth day of the protest, the women had vowed to continue the occupation into the summer vacation, the student judiciary had threatened to hold suspension hearings for occupying students, and "militant feminist" Robin Morgan had spoken during a 250-person march to the administration building.

United Press International (UPI) reported that an agreement had been reached between occupying women, Collegian editors, and the university administration, which resulted in the creation of a fact-finding committee at the suggestion of Jean Elshtain, then an associate professor of political science, and the refusal of administrators to pursue any academic penalties against the protestors. The membership of the committee consisted of four women and three men representing the stakeholders and three additional non-voting members, all appointed by Chancellor Randolph Bromery. Collegian editor William Sundstrom said that the result of the agreement was a "commitment to improve the quality and quantity of women's news", and that he was sure the women would "keep the issue alive next semester." The commission recommended separate women's pages and editorial autonomy, the original demands of the women, in September 1978. The Chancellor refused to mandate that policy and the staff of the paper did not adopt it. As of at least the 2017–2018 school year the Collegian no longer has a women's editor.

Content

Sections

The newspaper is organized in four sections.
 News: Includes Campus, SGA, Local, Five College, Environment & Technology, Health & Wellness, Profiles, Crime, Politics.
 Opinion & Editorial: Includes Collegian Editorials, Columns, Letters to the Editor, and Satire
 Arts & Living: Includes Entertainment, Music, Movies, Television, Comedy, Theatre, Fine Arts, Culture, Food & Drink, Fashion.
 Sports: Includes Basketball, Football, Columns, Hockey, Field Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Baseball, Softball.

Web and Social Media

Hosted online at DailyCollegian.com, the Collegian provides year-round breaking news and sports coverage. A five-fold reduction in advertising revenue, from $1 million circa 2000 to only $200,000 in 2013, accelerated the adoption of web and social media platforms. In addition to web-exclusive features, the Collegian offers all print content online at DailyCollegian.com, which provides readers with more comprehensive coverage including photographs, videos, and podcasts. Collegian staff also maintain  and .

Morning Wood

The Collegian staff publishes The Massachusetts Morning Wood, a humor and satire paper for April Fools' Day each year on April 1 (or the nearest print date). A slimmed down version of the standard paper (with non-satirical content) is wrapped inside. Headlines for the 2014 edition included "Chancellor dissolves SGA, replaces gov't with Spice Girls" and "Impromptu elderly birthday party leads to 82 arrested", both of which lampooned major campus controversies and events of the spring 2014 semester.

References

External links
 The Daily Collegian Online
 YouMass Wiki page and archives

Newspapers published in Massachusetts
Student newspapers published in Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts Amherst


title: Hwp1

text:
Hwp1 (Hyphal wall protein 1) is a protein (glycoprotein) located on the surface of an opportunistic diploid fungus called Candida albicans.

This "hyphal" denomination is due to Hwp1 appears exclusively on the surface of a projection called hyphae that emerges from the surface of this fungus.

Hwp1 is particularly important because it is a substrate of mammalian transglutaminase.

This transglutaminase ability has two implications, one (in fungus pathogenicity) proved, and the other (in food proteins potential pathogenicity) hypothetical.

Fungus pathogenicity

Hwp1 has been proven to be involved in oral candidiasis. Candida albicans Hwp1 allows through the use of transglutaminase from the host (human beings, for example) to adhere to human epithelial cells with the strength of a covalent, isopeptide bond (the same strength in which human body proteins are built). This ability is highly related with Candida albicans being the prevalent Candida species in all types of candidiasis. Other candida species don't have the Hwp1 protein.

Hwp1 - Gluten molecular mimicry
Hwp1 of Candida albicans shares similar sequence homology of amino acids with gliadin (α- and γ-gliadins) of gluten protein. This homology appears between fragments of hwp1 sequence and α-gliadin and γ-gliadin T-cell epitopes in celiac disease.

See also
 Adhesin molecule (immunoglobulin -like)
 Bacterial adhesin
 Cell adhesion
 Fungal adhesin

References

Fungal proteins
Glycoproteins


title: Deh-e Ali Morad, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Deh-e Ali Morad (, also Romanized as Deh-e ‘Alī Morād; also known as ‘Alī Morād) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 487, in 108 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Karam, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Deh-e Karam (, also Romanized as Deh-e Karam; also known as Deh-e Karīm and Deh Garm) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 159, in 38 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Karam Mazraeh

text:
Deh-e Karam Mazraeh (, also Romanized as Deh-e Karam Mazra‘eh; also known as Deh-e Karam and Karam) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 157, in 33 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Gholam Mohammad, Iran

text:
Gholam Mohammad (, also Romanized as Gholām Moḩammad; also known as Gholam Mohammad Pūdīneh and Khāneh-ye Gholām Moḩammad) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 64, in 17 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Gholam Mohammad Sarani

text:
Gholam Mohammad Sarani (, also Romanized as Gholām Moḩammad Sārānī) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 116, in 24 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Cameron Baird

text:
Cameron Stewart Baird,  (7 June 1981 – 22 June 2013) was a soldier in the Australian Army who was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for Australia, the highest award in the Australian honours system. Baird was the fourth person to receive the Victoria Cross for Australia during Operation Slipper.

Early life
Baird was born in Burnie, Tasmania, on 7 June 1981, the son of Kaye and Doug Baird, a former Carlton Football Club player who, at the time, was coaching the Cooee Football Club. In 1984, Cameron, his parents and older brother Brendan, moved to Victoria and grew up in Gladstone Park, a north western suburb of Melbourne. Baird was educated at Gladstone Views Primary School before completing his Victorian Certificate of Education at Gladstone Park Secondary College.

Baird was a talented junior Australian rules footballer who played with the Calder Cannons and one game for Geelong in the Victorian Football League.  He nominated for the 1999 AFL draft, but suffered a shoulder injury late in the 1999 season, and was not selected by any AFL teams.  He joined the army shortly afterwards.

Military career
Baird joined the Army in January 2000 and upon completion of his initial employment training was posted to the then 4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (Commando), now the 2nd Commando Regiment, in February 2000. After being discharged in 2004, Baird re-enlisted in 2006 and in both periods of service, he was assigned to the 4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment (Commando).

Military operations
During Corporal Baird's service in the Australian Army he deployed on the following operations:
 Operation TANAGER (Timor-Leste) – April 2001 – October 2001
 Operation BASTILLE (Iraq) – February 2003 – March 2003
 Operation FALCONER (Iraq) – March 2003 – May 2003
 Operation SLIPPER (Afghanistan) – August 2007 – January 2008
 Operation SLIPPER (Afghanistan) – March 2009 – July 2009
 Operation SLIPPER (Afghanistan) – July 2011 – February 2012
 Operation SLIPPER (Afghanistan) – February 2013 – June 2013.

Medal for Gallantry
In 2007, Baird was awarded the Medal for Gallantry for his actions in a search and clearance operation of a Taliban stronghold.For gallantry in action during close quarters combat in Afghanistan on Operation SLIPPER.Lance Corporal Cameron Stewart Baird was part of a Commando Company mission assigned for clearance and search of a Taliban stronghold in November 2007. During the initial phase of the clearance, Lance Corporal Baird's Platoon came under heavy fire and during the ensuing close-range fire-fight, a member of his team was mortally wounded. Displaying complete disregard for his own safety, Lance Corporal Baird led other members of his team forward under heavy fire from machine guns and assault rifles to recover the wounded team member back to a position of cover.He then re-entered the compound and continued to engage the enemy. Even though under constant fire, Lance Corporal Baird continually moved amongst his team members coordinating their fire, and throwing grenades to neutralise the enemy machine gun positions. Once the close quarter battle had been won, Lance Corporal Baird again led his team forward and began room-to-room clearance, where he was again engaged by several enemies. Lance Corporal Baird continued to lead the fight, killing several enemies and successfully completing the clearance.Throughout the action, Lance Corporal Baird displayed conspicuous gallantry, composure and superior leadership under fire. He was personally responsible for killing several enemy combatants during the clearance, ensuring the momentum of the assault was maintained, and undoubtedly preventing further members of his section from becoming casualties. His performance and his actions were of the highest order and were in the finest traditions of the Australian Army and the Australian Defence Force.

Victoria Cross for Australia

In February 2014, Baird was awarded the Victoria Cross for Australia. Baird was killed in operations in Afghanistan on 22 June 2013. The citation for his Victoria Cross reads:

Legacy
Baird's portrait appears on a 70c Australian postage stamp, in the 2015 'Australian Legends' series. The other four stamps in the series, also all 70c denominations, feature other VC recipients.

With the support of Baird's parents, Baird's image was used for the 2023 ANZAC Day jersey for the Gold Coast Titans.

Honours and awards

References

1981 births
2013 deaths
Australian Army soldiers
Australian military personnel killed in the War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Australian recipients of the Victoria Cross
People from Burnie, Tasmania
Recipients of the Medal for Gallantry
Military personnel from Tasmania
Calder Cannons players
Recipients of the NATO Meritorious Service Medal
People from the City of Hume
Military personnel from Melbourne


title: Hanif, Iran

text:
Hanif (, also Romanized as Ḩanīf) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 207, in 44 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Jama, Iran

text:
Jama (, also Romanized as Jamā; also known as Ḩājjī Jamā‘ and Jom‘eh) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 365, in 78 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Maya (1999 film)

text:
Maya is a 1999 trilingual devotional film, produced and directed by Rama Narayanan. The film featured Napolean alongside Nagma, while S. P. Balasubrahmanyam plays a supporting role. The venture was simultaneously shot in Tamil, Telugu and Kannada, with the other versions being titled as Gurupoornima and Jayasurya respectively, with scenes overlapping. The Tamil version was dubbed in Hindi as Sai Tere Maya. The films, which had music composed by R. R. G, opened in January, 1999.

Cast
Napolean as Prathap (Suriya in Kannada)
Nagma as Lakshmi
S. P. Balasubrahmanyam as Bomma Rangan
Vadivelu
Tennis Krishna
T. P. Gajendran
Rami Reddy as Bangaar Rao
Vadivukkarasi as Anitha
Girish Karnad
Sheela as Jayasurya

Soundtrack
The soundtrack was composed by R. R. G.

Release
The Tamil and Kannada versions were released in 1999, with the Telugu version released shortly thereafter.

References

External links

1999 films
1990s Tamil-language films
Indian multilingual films
Indian fantasy films
Films directed by Rama Narayanan
Hindu devotional films
1990s Telugu-language films
1990s Kannada-language films
1999 fantasy films
1999 multilingual films


title: Karkuh

text:
Karkuh () or Karku, commonly refers to:
 Karkuh, Mazandaran (كاركوه - Kārkūh) - village in Iran
 Karkuh, Sistan and Baluchestan (كركوه - Karkūh) - another village, in a different province of Iran

Karkuh may also refer to:
 Karkuh or Karku (tribe), one of the Scheduled Tribes of India, within the state of Madhya Pradesh

See also
 Karkú, Chilean television series


title: Karkuh, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Karkuh (, also Romanized as Karkūh; also known as Karkū) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 288, in 67 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Struthers Fieldhouse

text:
The Struthers Memorial Fieldhouse, or simply Struthers Fieldhouse, is a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Struthers, Ohio. It was dedicated on December 18, 1951 and primarily serves as the home gymnasium to the connected Struthers High School athletic programs. Throughout its history it has been an entertainment and sports venue that serves the larger Youngstown, Ohio metro area.

Basketball
The gym is home to the Struthers High School boys and girls basketball programs and also has hosted Ohio High School Athletic Association tournaments for many years. A Struthers and Campbell boys basketball game played in the gym was featured on the cover of a March 1963 edition of Boys' Life magazine.

Boxing
Professional boxing cards at the gym go back as far as 1957. Former world champions Harry Arroyo, Ray Mancini, Héctor Camacho and Kelly Pavlik are among the fighters who competed at the venue.

Professional Wrestling
The World Wrestling Federation used the gym for several matches in the 1980s and 90s. May 23, 1994 and June 5, 1995 episodes of the WWF's Monday Night Raw program were taped in the gym.

Music
Before the opening of the Beeghly Center on the campus of Youngstown State University in 1972, the Fieldhouse was one of the largest indoor rock concert venues in the Youngstown, Ohio area. James Brown, The Velvet Underground, The Guess Who and Alice Cooper are among the acts to perform at the Fieldhouse. More recently, a 2004 concert headlined by Trapt and also featuring Smile Empty Soul, Finger Eleven, and Strata was a successful venture for Eric Ryan Productions. Additionally Flyleaf with Shinedown, Seether, and Halestorm at Struthers Fieldhouse (February 19, 2006)

Television
Parts of the Route 66 episode "The Opponent" were shot in the Fieldhouse in the fall of 1960. The gym, hallways and locker rooms were used in the production.

References

Coordinates

Indoor arenas in Ohio
Convention centers in Ohio
Basketball venues in Ohio
Boxing venues in the United States
Sports venues completed in 1951
1951 establishments in Ohio
Tourist attractions in Youngstown, Ohio
Struthers, Ohio


title: Majid, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Majid (, also Romanized as Majīd) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 332, in 64 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: VA-56 (U.S. Navy)

text:
VA-56 was an Attack Squadron of the U.S. Navy. It was established on 4 June 1956, and disestablished thirty years later, on 31 August 1986. The squadron's nickname was the Boomerangs from 1957 to 1958, and the Champions thereafter.

Operational history
 25–31 October 1961: VA-56 participated in Operation Crosstie with , conducting flight operations from the deck of Victorious to evaluate the compatibility of USN/RN aircraft, armament, and handling facilities.
 16 July–15 September 1962: The squadron was embarked in  during her transit from the East Coast, via Cape Horn, to her new home port on the West Coast.
 July 1964: VA-56's A-4E Skyhawks participated in Yankee Team operations, providing aerial refueling support and experimenting with the tactic of employing A-4Es as armed escorts for the RF-8 and RA-3 reconnaissance aircraft flying missions over Laos and South Vietnam to detect Communist military presence and operations.
 2–4 August 1964: During a DESOTO patrol mission (intelligence collection missions begun in 1962)  was attacked by three motor torpedo boats on 2 August off the coast of North Vietnam. Following this incident, the squadron flew sorties in support of the destroyers on Desoto Patrol.
 5 August 1964: VA-56 A-4s participated in Operation Pierce Arrow, retaliatory strikes against the North Vietnamese. Along with other aircraft from CVW-5, they were part of the first sortie that struck the antiaircraft gun emplacements at the Vinh oil storage facility. Ninety percent of the complex was destroyed by the sorties flown against this facility. The squadron also participated in strikes against the Bến Thuỷ naval base, resulting in the sinking and destruction of several torpedo boats.
 10–29 October, 1–5 and 22–28 November 1964: The squadron continued to participate in Yankee Team operations off the coast of Vietnam.
 5 December 1965: A squadron A-4E carrying a B43 nuclear bomb fell over the side off  during a training exercise  from Okinawa, while being rolled from the number 2 hangar bay to the number 2 elevator. The pilot, Lieutenant (junior grade) Douglas M. Webster, his A-4E BuNo 151022 and the bomb were never recovered from the  depth.
 7 February 1966: Lieutenant Commander Render Crayton was awarded the Silver Star (in absentia) for his actions while engaged in a combat mission over North Vietnam, he was released during Operation Homecoming in February 1973
 10 June 1967: The squadron's commanding officer, Commander Peter Sherman, failed to return from a strike in North Vietnam and was listed as missing in action until his remains were identified in January 1991.
 January–February 1968: While embarked on  and en route to Yankee Station, the carrier was ordered to the Sea of Japan for operations following the seizure of  by the North Koreans on 23 January.
 19 June 1968: Lieutenant Commander Crater received the Silver Star for his actions in coordinating the successful night rescue of a downed F-4 crewman in North Vietnam. This action was part of the rescue operations in which Lieutenant Lassen, a helicopter pilot and not a member of VA-56, received the Medal of Honor for his exploits.
1 November 1968: The squadron's last A-4E Skyhawk was transferred and training began for the transition to the A-7 Corsair II.
 April 1971 - November 1971 with CVW-5 aboard USS Midway (CVA 41) A7B Deployed to Vietnam.
 May 1972: On 12 May , with VA-56 embarked, shifted its operations from the area of An Lộc, South Vietnam to targets in North Vietnam. It participated in Operation Pocket Money, the mining and interdiction of Haiphong Harbor and North Vietnam's extensive coastal waterway system, which was initiated on 9 May by squadrons from  and . It also participated in Operation Linebacker, the concentration of heavy strikes against targets in North Vietnam to interdict the flow of supplies into the country and reduce its ability to prosecute the war. Linebacker operations lasted until 22 October.
 29–30 April 1975: Midway, including elements of VA-56, participated in Operation Frequent Wind, the evacuation of American citizens from Saigon, South Vietnam.
 August 1976: VA-56, embarked on Midway, operated in Korean waters following the Axe murder incident.
 April–May 1979: Midway, with VA-56 embarked, deployed to the Gulf of Aden to relieve  and maintain a U.S. carrier presence following the outbreak of fighting between North and South Yemen and the fall of the Shah of Iran.
 October 1979: As a response to anti-American demonstrations in Iran, Midway and its air wing, including VA-56, were ordered to deploy to the Indian Ocean for the second time in 1979.
 November 1979–February 1980: Following the Iranian seizure of the American Embassy in Tehran and the taking of American hostages on 4 November, Midway proceeded to the Gulf of Oman and remained on station until relieved in early February 1980.
 May–June 1980: Midway, with VA-56 embarked, operated off the coast of Korea due to the civil unrest in South Korea and the Gwangju massacre.
 May 1986: The squadron was reassigned to  as a result of the change in CVW-5's composition from A-7 and F-4 aircraft to FA-18A. It began the transfer of its personnel and aircraft in preparation for the disestablishment of the squadron on 31 August.

Home port assignments
The squadron was assigned to these home ports, effective on the dates shown:
  – 4 June 1956
  – 30 June 1961
 NAF Atsugi / NS Yokosuka / USS Midway* – 30 June 1973
  – May 1986
* Under the Overseas Home Port Program, VA-56 and CVW-5 were permanently based aboard Midway and home ported with her at Naval Station Yokosuka, Japan. The home port was officially changed on 30 June 1973. However, Midway did not arrive in Japan until 5 October. Elements of VA-56, when not operating from Midway, were based ashore at NAF Atsugi or Misawa, Japan.

Aircraft assignment
The squadron first received the following aircraft on the dates shown:
 F9F-3 Panther – June 1956
 F9F-8B Cougar – July 1956
 F9F-8 Cougar – October 1956
 FJ-4B Fury – 29 May 1958
 A4D-1 Skyhawk – 23 December 1958
 A4D-2/A-4B Skyhawk – April 1959
 A-4E Skyhawk – 15 July 1963
 A-4C Skyhawk – 23 July 1966
 A-4E Skyhawk – 18 August 1967
 A-7B Corsair II – January 1969
 A-7A Corsair II – March 1973
 A-7E Corsair II – 24 April 1977

See also
 Attack aircraft
 List of inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons
 History of the United States Navy

References

Attack squadrons of the United States Navy
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons


title: Manaivikku Mariyadhai

text:
Manaivikku Mariyadhai () is a 1999 Indian Tamil language film directed by V. C. Guhunathan and produced by Ramasamy. The film stars Pandiarajan and Khushbu, while Manivannan plays a supporting role. It was released on 1 October 1999.

Plot
Pandiarajan wants to marry a housewife. Kushboo loves and marries Pandiarajan because of her father's betrayal towards his family. Pandiarajan makes her as a housewife and earns money and continue being the breadwinner of the family.

One fine day, his office got bankrupt and his job was gone. Kushboo volunteeringly accepts to go for a job. Her boss Ranjith likes her and tries to force her to marry him. She didn't accept so Ranjith forcefully kidnaps her and try to rape her in the moving van. Pandiarajan comes in time to rescue his wife bashes all of Ranjith’s henchmen and at last celebrates his first night in the moving lift. The climax was a bit comedic compared to the usual ending.

Cast
Pandiarajan as Pandiyan
Khushbu
Manivannan
Vadivelu as Rajappa
Ranjith as Naresh
S. N. Lakshmi
Kovai Sarala

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Sirpy. The song "Alwa Kodukiran" sung by Vadivelu was not picturised in this film however the same song was reused and picturised in Vadagupatti Maapillai also directed by Guhanathan.

References

External links

1999 films
1990s Tamil-language films
Indian comedy-drama films
Films scored by Sirpy
Films directed by V. C. Guhanathan


title: Makaki

text:
Makaki may refer to:
 Makaki (Afghanistan), a refugee camp
 Makaki, Iran, a village


title: Order-5 tesseractic honeycomb

text:
In the geometry of hyperbolic 4-space, the order-5 tesseractic honeycomb is one of five compact regular space-filling tessellations (or honeycombs). With Schläfli symbol {4,3,3,5}, it has five 8-cells (also known as tesseracts) around each face. Its dual is the order-4 120-cell honeycomb, {5,3,3,4}.

Related polytopes and honeycombs
It is related to the Euclidean 4-space (order-4) tesseractic honeycomb, {4,3,3,4}, and the 5-cube, {4,3,3,3} in Euclidean 5-space. The 5-cube can also be seen as an order-3 tesseractic honeycomb on the surface of a 4-sphere.

It is analogous to the order-5 cubic honeycomb {4,3,5} and order-5 square tiling {4,5}.

See also
 List of regular polytopes

References
Coxeter, Regular Polytopes, 3rd. ed., Dover Publications, 1973. . (Tables I and II: Regular polytopes and honeycombs, pp. 294–296)
Coxeter, The Beauty of Geometry: Twelve Essays, Dover Publications, 1999  (Chapter 10: Regular honeycombs in hyperbolic space, Summary tables II,III,IV,V, p212-213)

Honeycombs (geometry)


title: Makaki, Iran

text:
Makaki (, also Romanized as Mākakī) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 74, in 19 families.

2023 clashes

Border clashes took place on the Afghanistan-Iran border in May 2023, during which Makaki came under attack by Taliban forces, though the attack was repelled.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Kids in Love

text:
Kids in Love may refer to:

 Kids in Love (film), a 2016 British film
 Kids in Love (album), a 2017 album by Kygo
 "Kids in Love" (song), a song from the album
 Kids in Love, a 2015 album by The Mowgli's
 "Kids in Love", a song by Mayday Parade song from Anywhere but Here
 "Kids in Love", a song by Pink from Trustfall


title: Mohammad Khan, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Mohammad Khan (, also Romanized as Moḩammad Khān; also known as Golshāh Khān) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 77, in 18 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


If You Can't Live Without Me, Why Aren't You Dead Yet? may refer to:

 A 1986 book by Cynthia Heimel
 A 1998 single by My Life Story
 A 2009 song from the album Anywhere but Here by Mayday Parade


title: Qaderabad, Hirmand

text:
Qaderabad (, also Romanized as Qāderābād; also known as Mādīn and Deh-e Mādīn) is a village in Dust Mohammad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 213, in 32 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County