title: X2Go

text:
X2Go is open source remote desktop software for Linux that uses a modified  NX 3 protocol. X2Go gives remote access to a Linux system's graphical user interface. It can also be used to access Windows systems through a proxy.

Client packages can be run on OpenBSD, FreeBSD, Linux, macOS or Windows. Some Linux desktop environments require workarounds for compatibility, while some such as GNOME 3.12 and later may have no workarounds. Desktop environments that are always compatible with X2Go, without any workarounds, are XFCE, LXDE and  MATE.

The server package must be installed on a Linux host.

The X2go project has been packaged for Fedora beginning with version F20 (2013).

It is also included in the official Ubuntu release starting from 17.04 and Debian Wheezy releases.

See also

 Comparison of remote desktop software

References

More reading

Remote desktop
Free software


title: Geochagundo

text:
Geochagundo, also Geocha Gundo, are an archipelago in the Yellow Sea, located about 30 km (19 mi) south-west of Jindo, in the administrative divisions of Donggeochado-ri and Seogeochado-ri, Jodo-myeon, Jindo County, South Jeolla Province.

Geochagundo consists of the islands Donggeochado (동거차도), Mangdo (망도), Bukdo (북도), Sangsongdo (상송도), Hasongdo (하송도), Songdo (송도), Seogeochado (서거차도), Sangjukdo (상죽도, 웃대섬), Hajukdo (하죽도, 아랫대섬), Hangdo (항도).

References

Archipelagoes of South Korea
Jindo County
Landforms of South Jeolla Province
Islands of the Yellow Sea


title: Fanhu station

text:
Fanhu Station () is an interchange station of Line 2 and Line 3 of the Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2012. It is located in Jianghan District. The Line 3 station platforms opened on December 28, 2015.

Station layout

Gallery

References

Wuhan Metro stations
Line 2, Wuhan Metro
Line 3, Wuhan Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2012


title: Hjalmar Munsterhjelm

text:
Magnus Hjalmar Munsterhjelm (19 October 1840 – 2 April 1905) was a Finnish landscape painter.

Biography
Munsterhjelm was born at Toivoniemi Manor of Tuulos, Finland. He was the son of Gustaf Riggert Munsterhjelm (1806-1872) and his wife and Mathilda Charlotta Eleonora von Essen (1818-1895). His father first sent him to the Turku Maritime School. In the early 1860s, he studied art at Düsseldorf with Werner Holmberg (1830-1860) and Oswald Achenbach (1827-1905) and at Karlsruhe under Hans Gude.

His painted landscapes were influenced by the romanticism of the Düsseldorf school, often featuring nature as a mood rather than a realistic subject.
His landscape "October Evening After the First Snowfall" (1883) was purchased by Alexander III in 1885; the painting is now in the Ateneum in Helsinki. Two of his works, "The Evening, in Finland" and "The Night" were displayed at the 1878 Paris Exposition. His work "Evening of the First Spring" was also on display at the 1900 Paris Exposition.

He married Olga Mathilda Tanninen (1856–1929) in 1875. They had four children, one of whom was the sculptor John Munsterhjelm (1879–1925). Munsterhjelm became a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in 1897.

He kept being highly productive all the way until his death in 1905 in Helsinki.

In current times his moonlight paintings are some his most famous and popular.

Works

See also
 Finnish art

References

Literary sources

Finnish painters
1840 births
1905 deaths
Swedish-speaking Finns


title: GikII

text:
GikII is a series of European conferences on the intersections between law, technology and popular culture.  It is hosted at a different institution every year. The first conference was in 2006 and was held in Edinburgh, and was organised by Lilian Edwards and Andres Guadamuz.

The conference has been held in several European universities and institutions, including University College London, University of Oxford, University of Edinburgh, University of Amsterdam, Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society, University of Vienna and University of Sussex. Spin-off workshops are regularly held in addition to the main yearly conference in other parts of the world or as tracks in other conferences, such as at TILTing 2019 at Tilburg University and SoGikII 2009 at the University of New South Wales.

The conference deals with what the organisers describe as "geek law", studying the intersection of law, regulation, popular culture and technology. The covered topics include artificial intelligence, cryptocurrencies, virtual worlds, games, tattoos, 3D printing, fan fiction, digital privacy, avatar rights, augmented reality, and robots.

Name
The Call for Papers of the first workshop gave the following explanation:
Geeks are the people who contribute to this knowledge: fellow travellers on the digital omnibus, who delight in finding, publishing, inventing and sharing nuggets of joyful knowledge and innovation from the worlds of technology, science, popular culture, and technotrivia. LIIs are Legal Information Institutes: invaluable on-line temples of legal knowledge. The patriarch of the field is AustLII, but the concept has spread through the world bringing us BAILII, PacLII, CommonLII, and no doubt, many more bad puns to come.

GikII proposes to be the place where these worlds, institutions and players will come together for the first time at a major law and technology conference.

References

External links
 GikII website

Academic conferences
Law in Europe
Science and technology in Europe
Popular culture
Internet law
Computer law


title: Paris Blues (album)

text:
Paris Blues is an album of duets by pianist Gil Evans and saxophonist Steve Lacy recorded in Paris in 1987 and released on the French Owl label. The album was Evans' final studio recording before his death in 1988. The album was released in the US on Sunnyside Records in 2003.

Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 1½ stars stating "In truth, Evans's playing here is generally little more than melody statements and comping behind Lacy and, although the soprano is in top form, little of significance occurs... of greater interest from a historical standpoint than musical". The Penguin Guide to Jazz observed "it's scarcely a momentous occasion, musically speaking, for either man... Interesting to hear Lacy at work on his music, but in the end the results are merely light and agreeable".

Track listing
 "Reincarnation of a Lovebird" (Charles Mingus) – 7:05
 "Paris Blues" (Duke Ellington) – 5:17
 "Esteem" (Steve Lacy) – 9:07
 "Orange Was the Color of Her Dress Then Blue Silk" (Mingus) – 14:42
 "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat (Mingus) – 8:42
 "Jelly Roll" (Gil Evans) – 5:43 (bonus track on CD)
 "Esteem" (Lacy) – 8:54 (bonus track on CD)

Personnel
Gil Evans – piano, electric piano
Steve Lacy – soprano saxophone

References

1988 albums
Gil Evans albums
Steve Lacy (saxophonist) albums
Sunnyside Records albums


title: The Return of Wong Fei Hung

text:
The Return of Wong Fei Hung is a 1984 Hong Kong martial arts television series produced by TVB and starring Andy Lau. Despite Wong Fei-hung being part of the English title, Wong is only a supporting character in the series while the protagonist is his famed disciple Lam Sai-wing, portrayed by Lau. The Cantonese title is "Po Chi Lam" (Chinese: ), the name of Wong's famed medicine clinic.

Plot
Lam Sai-wing (Andy Lau), a butcher who makes a living with his older sister by selling pork in Guangzhou. He and his childhood friend Au-yeung Ching-ching (Yammie Lam) go on to develop romantic feelings for one another. Later Sai-wing also meets Leung Foon (Stephen Tung), Buckteeth So (Liu Wai-hung), Wong Chun-yee (Joseph Lee) and Wong's father: Grandmaster Wong Fei-hung (Lau Kong). As a martial arts fanatic, Sai-wing have always idolized Master Wong and together with So and Foon, Sai-wing decides to formally be Wong's apprentice.

After becoming Wong's apprentice, Sai-wing becomes indulged with martial arts and neglects Ching-ching. At this time, Ching-ching also meets a talented man named Nap-lan Ching-tak (Kent Tong) and they two of them fall in love. When Sai-wing tries to confess his love to Ching-ching once again, it was already too late since Ching has decided to marry Ching-tak. After some twist and turns, Sai-wing finally touches Ching-ching's heart with his sincerity but also attracting the jealousy and hatred of Ching-tak. At this time, Ching-tak plans to exact revenge on Sai-wing and the people around him.

Cast

Andy Lau as Lam Sai-wing (林世榮), nicknamed Porky Wing (豬肉榮) due to his occupation as a pork butcher, a martial arts fanatic and prodigy who was initially trained by his father, but when his father was killed in a fight because of his poor temper, Sai-wing's blind elder sister, Sai-yuk, forbidden him to practice martial arts, not wanting him to follow their father's footstep. When Wong Fei-hung notices Sai-wing's talent, Wong manages to convince his sister to allow Sai-wing to become his disciple.
Stephen Tung as Leung Foon (梁寬), the lead coach of Sanshui's local militia who moves Guangzhou to live with his uncle, Kwai and becomes friends with Sai-wing. He is a talented martial artist, but is arrogant and Wong initially denied his request to take him as a disciple, but after Foon learns his lesson after being framed for murder, Wong officially accepts him.
Kent Tong as Nap-lan Ching-tak (納蘭正德), the son of a rich Manchurian businessman from Guangxi who is multi-talented in literature, music and martial arts. He falls in love with Sai-wing's childhood sweetheart Ching-ching and marries her, but is still very jealous of Sai-wing to the point he tries to kill to latter.
Yammie Lam as Au-yeung Ching-ching (歐陽菁菁), Sai-wing's childhood sweetheart who is the daughter of a fallen official. Despite her love for Sai-wing, he often neglects her in favor for martial arts and ends up marrying Nap-lan to help her family out of poverty.
Lau Kong as Wong Fei-hung (黃飛鴻), a well-respected grand master of Hung Ga Kung Fu and physician who owns the clinic, Po Chi Lam (寶芝林). Honorable and benevolent, Wong often solves problem using virtue even when dealing with rivals.
Liu Wai-hung as So Sai-choi (蘇世財), nicknamed Buckteeth So (牙擦蘇), Wong's disciple and a good friend of Sai-wing, Foon and Chun-yee. He is not very talented in martial arts, but is smart and very loyal.
Yeung Chak-lam as Tuen Pa-tin (段霸天), the assistant of General Lau who schemes with the French to sell his country. He is Nap-lan's martial arts mentor and uses him to accomplish his scheme.
Mo-Lin Yu
Law Chun-piu
Ko Miu-sze as Lam Sai-yuk (林世玉), Sai-wing's blind elder sister who initially disapproves her brother practicing martial arts due to their father's death but eventually decides to let him pursue his passions.
Lai Pik-kwong
Joseph Lee as Wong Chun-yee (黃俊義), the son of Wong Fei-hung and good friends with Sai-wing, Foon and So. He is impulsive and often gets into trouble which his father resolves.
Mak Chi-wan as a disciple of Shek.
Yu Tin-wai as a disciple of Shek.
Tang Yu-chiu
Chan Yau-hau as Uncle Kwai (貴叔), Foon's uncle who is a paper crafter and suffers from hard of hearing.
Lau Suk-yee as Chan Ying (陳英), the owner of the Zhizha shop where Uncle Kwai works. She is initially displeased with Foon and often bickers with him, but they later become a couple.
Chu Kong
Kwan Kin
Ho Kwai-lam
Chu Tit-wo as Shek Chun-ngok (石震岳), Wong's rival who is a martial arts master and owner of Chun Wai Martial Arts Studio (震威武館) and often provokes Wong and his disciples. He is also Tuen's nephew and assists his uncle in his treason scheme.
Tsui Kwong-lam as Pighead Wai (豬頭威), Sai-wing's friend who is a fellow meat butcher and martial artist known as the "Street Market King Boxer" (街市拳王).
Ma Hing-sang
Fong Wai-ming
Ling Lai-man
Shek Chung-yuk
Au Ngok
Cho Chai
Lee To-yeung
Tam Yat-ching
Shek Ngai-wan
Cheung Man-kwong
Ng Pok-kwan
Ng Wai-san
Cheng Fan-sang
Lo Kwok-wai
Leung Siu-chau
Leung Hung
Leung Kit-fong
Lo Lai-kuen
Pak Lan
Sheung-kwun Yuk as Mrs. Au-yeung (歐陽夫人), née Lam (林), Ching-ching's mother who disapproves her daughter's relationship with Sai-wing due to the latter's low social status.
Chan On-ying as Lan (阿蘭), Ching-ching's loyal maid who fancies So
Pui Wan
Chan Ka-pik
Chun Hung
Lee Wan-kwong
Cheung Chi-keung
Kwan Cheuk-yuen
Bak Man-biu
Chan Chung-kin
Suen Kwai-hing
Ho Kwong-lun
Fok Kit-ching
Hui Yat-wah
Amy Hu
Ma Wai-ling
Wong Chi-wai
Carrie Ng
Mui Lan
Chan Ka-yin
Ng Yip-kwong
Felix Lok as a doctor who treats Ching-ching.
Tam Chuen-hing as Luk Ching-kong (陸正剛), Wong's eldest disciple.
Tony Leung
Wong Chung-chi
Ho Pik-kin
Lau Wai-hoi
Wong Cho-see
Hung Tung-leung
Tsang Cho-lam
Lai Siu-fong
Leung Chi-wah
Yip Lai-ha
Chan Tik-hak as Master Hung (雄少), a powerful and feared criminal boss in Hong Kong.
Poon Wai-leung
Ho Lai-nam
Danny Poon
Lam Man-wai
Yu Ming
Chi Pui-fan
Chan Yuk-lun
Yeung Chi-to
Lau Kwok-sing
Mak Ho-wai as a soldier under General Lau Wing-fuk.
Kong Chi-sam
Fung Kwok
Chu Pik-man
Wong Hoi-kwan
Antonio Bastos Tony
Chan Yiu-keung
Fong Chau
Wong To-lam
Tsui Kwok-keung

See also
Andy Lau filmography
Wong Fei-hung filmography

References

External links
Official website
The Return of Wong Fei Hung at Hong Kong Cinemagic

Hong Kong television series
TVB dramas
Hong Kong action television series
Martial arts television series
Period television series
1984 Hong Kong television series debuts
1984 Hong Kong television series endings
1980s Hong Kong television series
Cantonese-language television shows
Television shows set in Hong Kong
Television shows set in Guangdong


title: VMF-512

text:
Marine Fighting Squadron 512 (VMF-512) was a fighter squadron of the United States Marine Corps during World War II.   The squadron was aircraft carrier based during the last year of the war and supported combat operations during the Battle of Okinawa and the Battle of Balikpapan (1945).  Following the end of World War II they were deactivated on 10 March 1946 and remain in an inactive status today.

History

World War II
VMF-512 was commissioned 15 February 1944 at Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Field Oak Grove, North Carolina.   During its first few months the squadron was a part of Project Danny which was a plan for Marine Corps F4U Corsair fighter aircraft to attack German V-1 flying bomb launch sites in northern France. The operation was canceled before departing for the European Theatre of World War II.  Shortly thereafter the squadron was transferred along with the rest of Marine Aircraft Group 51 (MAG-51) to Marine Corps Air Station Mojave, California on 5 September 1944.

Training quickly resumed at MCAS Mojave and on 5 November 1944 the squadron was re-designated as Marine Fighting Squadron (Carrier Squadron) (VMF(CVS)-512) denoting that the squadron was now Aircraft carrier based.  On 8 December 1944, VMF-512 was transferred to Marine Air Support Group 48 (MASG-48) at Marine Corps Air Station Santa Barbara, California where it continued training until it went aboard the  in March 1945 for a shakedown cruise and carrier-landing practice.  For their initial cruise VMF-512 was paired with VMTB-143 to form Marine Carrier Group 2 (MCVG-2).  After their training cruise the squadron departed San Diego on 12 April 1945 for exercises in Hawaiian waters.

The USS Gilbert Islands arrived off the coast of Okinawa, Japan on 21 May. During the Battle of Okinawa VMF-512 aircraft blasted and strafed concrete dugouts, troop concentrations, ammunition and fuel dumps on Okinawa from 24–31 May. In the following days they helped neutralize outlying Japanese airfields and installations, including the Sakishima Islands with repeated bomb and rocket attacks.  Later in June, the USS Gilbert Islands departed for Leyte, in the Philippines.  Soon thereafter they sailed to support operations in Borneo.

During the Battle of Balikpapan VMF-512 provided close air support for the Australian 7th Division.  The squadron remained carrier based and at the end of World War II was operating at sea near Tokyo.  As part of the post-war drawdown of forces, VMF-512 was decommissioned on 10 March 1946.

See also
 United States Marine Corps Aviation
 List of active United States Marine Corps aircraft squadrons
 List of inactive United States Marine Corps aircraft squadrons

Citations

References

Sources

Fighting512
Inactive units of the United States Marine Corps


title: 41st Parliament of Ontario

text:
The 41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario was a legislature of the government of the province of Ontario, Canada. The membership was set by the 2014 Ontario general election. The 41st parliament of Ontario was dissolved on May 8, 2018.

It was controlled by a Liberal Party majority, with Liberal leader Kathleen Wynne serving as Premier of Ontario.

The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party led by Vic Fedeli, and the third party was the New Democratic Party, led by Andrea Horwath. At dissolution the Trillium Party had one MPP, Jack MacLaren, but lacked official party status so MacLaren was officially considered an independent by the legislature.

Timeline of the 41st Parliament of Ontario
The following notable events occurred during the 2014-2018 period:

 July 2, 2014 : The 41st Parliament of Ontario begin its first session. Jim Wilson becomes Leader of the Opposition after being chosen interim leader of the Progressive Conservatives. Dave Levac, member from Brant was re-elected as the speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
 July 3, 2014 : Lieutenant Governor David Onley addresses the speech from the throne for the last time as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, beginning the first session.
 September 23, 2014 : Elizabeth Dowdeswell sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, making the top three of the Order of precedence in Ontario all female for the very first time in the history.
 November 21, 2014 : Joe Cimino, the MPP representing Sudbury resigned his seat.
 February 5, 2015 : The former MP Glenn Thibeault was elected as a Liberal MPP in Sudbury, replacing Joe Cimino.
 August 1, 2015 : PC MPP Garfield Dunlop (Simcoe North) resigns in order to allow PC leader Patrick Brown to run for a seat in the legislature.
 August 28, 2015 : PC MPP Christine Elliott (Whitby-Oshawa) resigns her seat.
 September 3, 2015: In a by-election, PC leader Patrick Brown is elected the MPP for Simcoe North
 February 11, 2016: Lorne Coe elected PC MPP for Whitby-Oshawa in a by-election.
 March 23, 2016: Liberal MPP Bas Balkissoon (Scarborough—Rouge River) resigns his seat.
 June 30, 2016: Liberal MPP Madeleine Meilleur (Ottawa—Vanier) resigns her seat.
 September 1, 2016: Raymond Cho wins the Scarborough—Rouge River by-election for the PC's, taking away the seat from the Liberals.
 September 8, 2016: Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell accepts the advice of Premier Kathleen Wynne to briefly prorogue the Legislature, ending the first session.
 September 12, 2016: Beginning of the second session with the Speech from the Throne.
 September 16, 2016: PC MPP Tim Hudak (Niagara West—Glanbrook) resigns his seat.
 November 17, 2016:  By-elections are held in Ottawa—Vanier (won by Liberal Nathalie Des Rosiers) and Niagara West—Glanbrook (won by PC Sam Oosterhoff).  Oosterhoff was 19 years old at the time and became the youngest Ontario MPP in history.
January 1, 2017: David Orazietti (Liberal, Sault Ste. Marie) resigns his seat to take a senior position at Sault College.
May 28, 2017: Carleton—Mississippi Mills MPP Jack MacLaren is removed from the PC party caucus by Patrick Brown after a 2012 video including controversial remarks about Franco-Ontarians becomes public. By the afternoon of May 28, MacLaren announced on Twitter that he had joined the minor right-wing Trillium Party of Ontario.
June 1, 2017: Progressive Conservative Ross Romano wins the Sault Ste. Marie by-election taking the seat formerly held by Liberal David Orazietti.
July 31, 2017: Glen Murray (Liberal, Toronto Centre) announces resignation effective September 1, 2017 to join the Pembina Institute as executive director.
October 20, 2017: Jagmeet Singh (NDP, Bramalea—Gore—Malton) resigns his seat after being elected leader of the federal NDP.
December 31, 2017: Cheri DiNovo (NDP, Parkdale—High Park) resigns her seat.
January 25, 2018: Patrick Brown resigns as PC leader after being accused of sexual misconduct by two women.
January 26, 2018: Nipissing MPP Vic Fedeli is elected interim PC by caucus members.
February 16, 2018: Former PC leader Patrick Brown (Simcoe North) is ejected from the PC caucus.
February 26, 2018: Eric Hoskins (St. Paul's) resigns as Minister of Health and his seat in the legislature to accept a federal appointment.
March 15, 2018: Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell accepts the advice of Premier Kathleen Wynne to briefly prorogue the Legislature, ending the second session.
March 19, 2018: Beginning of the third session with the Speech from the Throne.
 April 9: PC Kitchener-Conestoga MPP Michael Harris is removed from his party's caucus over text messages "of a sexual nature" to a former intern. He was removed 3 days after the party barred him from running  as a  PC candidate and 2 days following his own announcement saying he would not seek re-election due to health issues.
 May 8, 2018: The 41st parliament of Ontario was dissolved by lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell, a provincial election will be held on June 7, 2018

Summary of seat changes

Party standings at dissolution

Roster

Officeholders
Officeholders in the Legislature at dissolution on May 8, 2018.

Speaker
 Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario: Hon. Dave Levac (Liberal)

Other Chair occupants
Deputy Speaker and Chair of the Committee of the Whole: Soo Wong (Liberal)

Leaders
 Premier of Ontario: Hon. Kathleen Wynne (Liberal)
 Leader of the Opposition: Vic Fedeli (Progressive Conservative)
 Leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party: Andrea Horwath

Floor leaders
 Government House Leader: Hon. Yasir Naqvi
 Opposition House Leader: Jim Wilson
 NDP House Leader: Gilles Bisson

Whips
 Chief Government Whip: Jim Bradley
 Official Opposition Whip: John Yakabuski
 NDP Whip: John Vanthof

Front benches
 Executive Council of Ontario
 Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet of the 41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario
 Ontario New Democratic Party Shadow Cabinet of the 41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario

Membership changes

By-election results

References

External links
 Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario
Parliament, 41
Parliament, 41
Parliament, 41
Parliament, 41
Parliament, 41
Parliament, 41
Parliament, 41
2014 in Canadian politics
2015 in Canadian politics
2016 in Canadian politics
2017 in Canadian politics
2018 in Canadian politics


title: Derek Anderson (fighter)

text:
Derek Anderson (born February 20, 1990) is an American mixed martial artist competing in the Welterweight division. He is most notable for his time with Bellator MMA,

Mixed martial arts career

Early career
Anderson began training in mixed martial arts at the age of 19, and later made his professional mixed martial arts debut in 2011. Anderson compiled an undefeated record of 9-0 with one no contest before being signed by Bellator.

Bellator MMA
Anderson made his promotional debut against Patricky Freire at Bellator 98 on September 7, 2013. Anderson won via unanimous decision.

Anderson was then scheduled to face Terry Etim in the quarterfinals of the Bellator Season Ten Lightweight Tournament on March 21, 2014 at Bellator 113. Etim then pulled out due to an ACL injury. Etim was replaced by Brandon Girtz. Anderson won via knockout due to a knee strike in the second round.

In the semifinals, Anderson faced Polish submission specialist Marcin Held at Bellator 117 on April 18, 2014. Anderson was handed his first professional loss via triangle choke submission in the second round.

Anderson faced Danny Navarro on January 16, 2015 at Bellator 132. He won the fight via TKO in the third round.

Anderson next faced Brent Primus at Bellator 141 on August 28, 2015.  He lost the fight by split decision.

In the first rematch of his career, Anderson faced Patricky Freire for a second time on December 4, 2015 at Bellator 147. He again won the fight, this time by split decision.

A welterweight bout between Anderson and Paul Daley at Bellator 163 was scrapped on the day of the event after Daley fell ill from effects of his weight cut.

Anderson faced Saad Awad at Bellator 160 on August 26, 2016. In a back-and-forth affair, in which both fighters traded near submission finishes, Anderson ultimately won the fight via unanimous decision.

Anderson faced Derek Campos at Bellator 170 on January 21, 2017. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Anderson was expected to face Michael Page at Bellator 179 on May 19, 2017 but Page suffered a knee injury and neck injury. No replacement opponent was sought.

Anderson was expected to return against Adam Piccolotti at Bellator 189 on December 1, 2017. However, an injury to Anderson forced him out of the bout and he was replaced by David Rickels.

Anderson made his welterweight debut against Guilherme Bomba on October 4, 2019 at Bellator 229. He won via unanimous decision.

Anderson was expected to headline Bellator London 2 against Michael Page on 23 November 2019 but Anderson withdrew for undisclosed reasons on 12 November 2019.

Anderson was then scheduled again to face Paul Daley at Bellator 247 on October 1, 2020. However, Daley was not unable to make weight and was hospitalized, leading to the bout being scrapped.

Anderson faced Killys Mota on November 5 at Bellator 251. He won the bout via second round knockout.

Anderson faced Michael Page at Bellator 258 on May 7, 2021. Anderson was supposed to fight Page twice before at Bellator 179 and Bellator London 2. Towards the end of the first round, Page landed a kick to Anderson's face which badly broke his nose to the point it was completely flattened, leading to the doctor stopping the fight between rounds.

He was suspended 120 days (4 months) by the Mohegan Sun Department of Athletic Regulation for falsifying his pre-fight medical forms after Anderson failed to disclose that he went to the hospital four times for kidney failure during his fight camp.

Anderson was scheduled to face Goiti Yamauchi on March 12, 2022 at Bellator 276. The week of the event, the bout was scrapped for unknown reasons.

Mixed martial arts record

|-
|Loss
|align=center|17–4 (1)
|Michael Page
|TKO (doctor stoppage)
|Bellator 258
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|5:00
|Uncasville, Connecticut, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|17–3 (1)
|Killys Mota
|KO (head kick)
|Bellator 251
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|4:27
|Uncasville, Connecticut, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|16–3 (1)
|Guilherme Bomba
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 229
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Temecula, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|15–3 (1)
|Zak Bucia
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 197
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|St. Charles, Missouri, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|14–3 (1)
|Derek Campos
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 170
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Inglewood, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|14–2 (1)
|Saad Awad
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 160
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Anaheim, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|13–2 (1)
|Patricky Pitbull
|Decision (split)
|Bellator 147
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|San Jose, California, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|12–2 (1)
|Brent Primus
|Decision (split)
|Bellator 141
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Temecula, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|12–1 (1)
|Danny Navarro
|TKO (punches)
|Bellator 132
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|3:51
|Temecula, California, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|11–1 (1)
|Marcin Held
|Submission (triangle choke)
|Bellator 117
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|3:09
|Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|11–0 (1)
|Brandon Girtz
|KO (knee)
|Bellator 113
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|0:23
|Mulvane, Kansas, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|10–0 (1)
|Patricky Pitbull
|Decision (unanimous)
|Bellator 98
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Uncasville, Connecticut, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|9–0 (1)
|Craig Flynn
|TKO (punches)
|Xplode Fight Series: Aftermath
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:48
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|8–0 (1)
|Ray Carter
|Submission (armbar)
|Xplode Fight Series: Revancha
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|1:02
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|NC
|align=center|7–0 (1)
|Aaron Neveu
|No Contest (overturned)
|Xplode Fight Series: Damage
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:06
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|7–0
|Edward Darby
|Submission (armbar)
|Xplode Fight Series: Anarchy
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|1:06
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|6–0
|Kris Armbrister
|Submission (guillotine choke)
|Xplode Fight Series: Eclipse
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:56
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|5–0
|Dino Valdez
|Submission (guillotine choke)
|Xplode Fight Series: Disarm
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:26
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|4–0
|Jeremy Michur
|TKO (knee)
|Xplode Fight Series: Brutal Conduct
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|1:40
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|3–0
|Chris Mercado
|TKO (punches)
|Gladiator Challenge: Season's Beatings 3
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|N/A
|San Jacinto, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|2–0
|Dominique Chisem
|Submission (guillotine choke)
|Xplode Fight Series: Hillside Havoc
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|N/A
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|1–0
|Leo Franklin
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|Xplode Fight Series: Rumble off the Reservation
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|2:42
|San Pasqual Indian Reservation, California, United States
|

See also
 List of male mixed martial artists

References

External links

Living people
1990 births
American male mixed martial artists
Lightweight mixed martial artists


title: Victoria Puig de Lange

text:
Victoria Puig de Lange (3 December 1916 in Guayaquil – 14 May 2008 in Miami) was an Ecuadorian author, composer, and diplomat. Her long career in journalism placed her on the staff of Vanidades, and included an international syndicated column for ALA. In 1984 she became Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar (Spanish edition).

In 2003, Puig, who went by the nickname "Chichi", wrote ''Sol Con Agua, an autobiographical novel published by Editorial Vistazo. It combined elements of the magic realism literary style with her memoirs of a life "surrounded by presidents, movie stars, and international personalities."

As Editor-in-Chief of Harper's Bazaar, Puig entered center stage of the fashion world, regularly attending the fashion weeks of London, Milan, and Paris.  She served as judge in Occhio D'Oro to select the best Italian designer. From this unique vantage point she took a keen interest in Latin American designers. She co-founded the first Latin American fashion week and, with Beth Sobol, Miami Fashion Week.

Puig, a daughter of diplomats (Ambassador Carlos Puig Vilazar and Consul General Rosa Parada de Puig), represented her country as Consul General of Ecuador in Miami. She also represented Ecuador, as a songwriter at Chile's OTI Festival, after the release of her LP La Novia del Rio, a collection of ballads with the rhythms and sounds of her native land.

She married three times, with Luis Aguirre Luque (1935), James Dall Brown (1941), and Harold Lange Browne (1947).  She also had 3 sons.

References

1916 births
2008 deaths
Harper's Bazaar
Magazine editors
Ecuadorian diplomats
Ecuadorian expatriates in the United States
Ecuadorian journalists
Ecuadorian women journalists


title: Draganflyer X6

text:
Draganflyer X6 is a commercial unmanned aerial vehicle.

Description
Draganflyer X6 is a remote-controlled miniature helicopter that allows users to control it to a maximum height of . It allows for a fixed altitude to be set. The helicopter is mounted with a camera that can collect up to five hundred gigabytes of real-time recording data. It can be set to record at 1080 HD, low-light vision and thermal vision. The camera is mounted on the vibration-free bottom of the drone. The Draganflyer has six rotors and can fly up to a speed of .

The drone is controlled by a single operator with a handheld controller. The controller wears glasses, which display a live feed of what is recorded by the camera.

Privacy concerns
The drone is in use in Canada and the United States by law enforcement.

In Seattle, the use of the Draganflyer X6 by police was prohibited by mayor Mike McGinn due to protests from privacy advocates and the general public. The drones would have been used in missing persons cases and in limited criminal investigations, according to police.

In May 2014, the Los Angeles Police Department obtained two of the drones as a gift from the Seattle Police Department. An official from the police department stated that the drones would only be used in limited cases such as hostage situations and that they would not be used to spy on law-abiding citizens. However, this did not stop criticism from the American Civil Liberties Union, which questioned whether the marginal benefits of the drones justified their serious threat to privacy. On October 31, 2014, Los Angeles City Council instructed Los Angeles Police Department to create a drone policy in order to move forth with using their Draganflyer X6.

In February 2014, the Federal Aviation Administration allowed the Grand Forks, North Dakota police department to start using the drone. The University of North Dakota, in an attempt to preemptively solve objections regarding privacy, created a committee of private citizens and members of the government with the power to alter or completely stop the drone flights. However, the actual testing was met with little objection from the public.

References

External links

Unmanned aerial vehicles of the United States
Mass surveillance
Aircraft first flown in 2008


The Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad was a railroad founded on September 5, 1883, by James F. Crank with the goal of bringing a rail line to Pasadena, California from downtown Los Angeles, the line opened in 1886. Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad was sold and consolidated on May 20, 1887 into the California Central Railway. In 1889 this was consolidated into Southern California Railway Company. On Jan. 17, 1906 Southern California Railway was sold to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and called the Pasadena Subdivision. The main line closed in 1994. The railroad later reopened as the MTA Gold Line Light Rail service in July 2003.

History
James F. Crank founded the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad on Sept. 5, 1883 with the goal of bringing a rail line to Pasadena from downtown Los Angeles. Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad sold stock to get funds to build the new rail line, Lucky Baldwin purchased a large share of stocks, knowing the rail line would open markets for goods from his Rancho Santa Anita. James F. Crank's Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad had a slow start. The first rail track was laid in Pasadena in 1884, but the first contractor went bankrupt by the end of 1884. In January 1885, a new contractor started working on the line and the second rail bridge that was needed. A test train ran on Sept. 14 and on September 16, 1885. A grand celebration was held in Pasadena for the completion of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad from Downtown LA to Lamanda Park in East Pasadena. The rail line went from downtown Los Angeles through the Arroyo Seco to Pasadena. The railroad train crossed the Arroyo Seco just north of Garvanza in Highland Park. The first Pasadena Rail Station was built in 1887 was wooden structure, it was later replaced in 1934. The rail line started a boom in Pasadena, the Hotel Green was started by Edward C. Webster in 1887 and finished in 1888 by George Gill Green. The hotel patrons arrived by train at the adjacent Pasadena station. The hotel still stands on South Raymond Avenue in Old Pasadena.monroviacc.com, Monrovia at 125: “Trees, Trains, Troubles, and Triumphs.” By Steve Baker

With the goal of connecting all of the San Gabriel Valley, in November 1886 the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad started building a line West from Mud Springs (what is now San Dimas). By January 1887 the rail had crossed the San Gabriel River in Azusa.  In 1887 the line continued to Monrovia where a wooden structure rail station depot was built. This structure was replaced by the Santa Fe Depot, which was built in 1926.  In February 1887, twenty land owners had a meeting with the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad in Judge Fiery's office. The meeting was about buying land to complete the rail line through Pomona. At the same meeting land was deeded for the rail line through Claremont by C.F. Loop and others. A rail station was built in Pomona, there was debate over whether to call it North Pomona Station, Palomares Station, or Palermo Station. Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad was sold and consolidated on May 20, 1887 into the California Central Railway. In 1889 this was consolidated  into Southern California Railway Company. There was a land boom along the new rail line. In Mud Springs, the land boom resulted in the formation of the San Jose Ranch Company. San Jose Ranch Company and M. L. Wicks laid out streets. Small businesses opened in Mud Springs, and soon the city took its new name, San Dimas. The  Azusa Land and Water Company sold land in Azusa. A new town near the tracks called Alosta popped, up near Azusa and Southern Glendora, developed by former Sheriff George Gard.
The Monrovia Land and Water Company sold land in Monrovia. James F. Crank joined with William Newton Monroe and others in getting Rancho Santa Anita land from Lucky Baldwin in December 1885 to sell. The new rail line through the San Gabriel Valley was also a loom to the valley's citrus, nuts and fruit growers, with a new way to get their goods to market. The original 1887 Rancho Santa Anita station, later called the Arcadia Santa Fe Station was move to the Fairplex's Rail Giants museum in 1969. On Jan. 17, 1906 Southern California Railway was sold to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and called the Pasadena Subdivision.

Lamanda Park had a rail station for goods and passengers. Since Lamanda Park had many citrus groves and vineyards, Lamanda Park also had a long side rail line to provided shipping for these goods. Prohibition ended the wineries. The last Lamanda Park citrus packer was Sierra-Madre Lamanda Park Citrus Association, they boxed oranges, lemons, limes, and grapefruit. The packing house was at the corner of Walnut Street and San Gabriel Boulevard. The side rail line also brought lumber to Lamanda Park and later cars to the local dealers. The main line closed in 1994, but reopened in July 2003 as the MTA Gold Line Light Rail service.

Santa Fe
Jay Gould and Collis Potter Huntington worked hard to keep the Santa Fe Railway out of the San Gabriel Valley. But in May 1887, the first Santa Fe train rolled into Los Angeles. Santa Fe had an expensive agreement to use Southern Pacific to run trains from Colton to Los Angeles. This agreement was used for a year and a half.

With the May 20, 1887 sale of the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad to the California Central Railway, (a subsidiary railroad of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway) the two lines where connected together at Mud Springs, completing the rail line from Chicago to Los Angeles through the San Gabriel Valley. Amtrak ran the Southwest Chief and Desert Wind over this line, but relocated the Desert Wind to the Fullerton Line in 1986.  The Santa Fe line served the San Gabriel Valley until 1994, when the 1994 Northridge earthquake weakened the bridge in Arcadia. In the late 1990s construction of the L Line started and opened on July 26, 2003. Thus the old Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad right of way (ROW) is still in use today. In 2013 construction on the old ROW started again with the Gold Line Foothill Extension project; the site of the original 1886 Monrovia station is under construction. The line will continue to the site of the old Azusa station, which opened in 2016.
Santa Fe built a service line just south of the main line (The Second District of the AT&SF) in Pasadena, this ran along near Walnut Street from Eaton Canyon wash to Wilson Ave. This ROW has been sold off little by little. The raised grade for this line can still be seen on Sierra Madre Boulevard, just north Colorado Boulevard, near the VW dealer there. Lamanda Park had many citrus groves and vineyards, the station provided shipping for these goods. Prohibition ended the wineries. The last Citrus packer was Sierra-Madre Lamanda Park Citrus Association, they boxed oranges, lemons, limes, and grapefruit. The packing house was at the corner of Walnut Street and San Gabriel Boulevard.  Service to Lamanda Park ended in the 1950s. The service line stopped at lumber yards and car dealers in Pasadena till it was abandoned in 1980.

Photo gallery

See also
History of Trains in Pasadena
History of rail transportation in California
Southern Transcon
Union Station (Los Angeles)
Southwest Chief
Rancho Santa Anita Depot
Pacific Electric's Red Cars that connected with the rail lines.
List of California railroads

References

Photo, Stock in  Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad
 History of Pomona Valley, California, with Biographical Sketches of The Leading Men and Women of the Valley Who Have Been Identified With Its Growth and Development from the Early Days to the Present, HISTORIC RECORD COMPANY ,LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1920
California History, VOLUME LXVII NO. 1-4 1988, CONTENTS, California Historical Society SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES • SAN MARINO, NUMBER 1— MARCH 1988
LA Mag., CityDig: Monrovia's 1887 Real Estate Bubble 2/12/2014 by Glen Creason

Defunct California railroads
Predecessors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Transportation in Los Angeles County, California
Transportation in Pasadena, California
Arroyo Seco (Los Angeles County)
San Gabriel Valley
History of Los Angeles County, California
History of Pasadena, California
Railway companies established in 1883
Railway companies disestablished in 1887
1883 establishments in California
1887 disestablishments in California
19th century in Los Angeles
History of Southern California
American companies disestablished in 1887
American companies established in 1883


title: Lick Me I'm Delicious

text:
Lick Me I'm Delicious is a United Kingdom-based company that produces ice cream and edible mists. The company was founded in 2011.

History
The company was founded in 2011 by food inventor Charlie Harry Francis. In 2014, the company created an edible mist machine which emits flavored mists that taste like various foods and have no calories.

Products
The company produces ice cream with exotic ingredients. One flavour is made with jellyfish protein that retails at over £140 per scoop. The company also sells and rents a machine that produces edible mists in over two hundred flavors.

See also
 List of ice cream brands

References

External links

Dairy products companies of the United Kingdom
Ice cream brands
Food and drink companies established in 2011


The sovereign of the United Kingdom may award a royal family order to female members of the British Royal Family, as they typically do not wear the commemorative medals that men do. The order is a personal memento rather than a state decoration. The same practice is in place in the royal families of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Thailand, and Tonga.

History

The first Royal Family Order was issued during and after the regency of George IV. Prior to 1820, he started the practice of presenting the order to ladies and gentlemen of the Court, particularly female members of the Royal family. His order was rather ornate in appearance, and the frame that surrounded his portrait was of diamond oak leaves and acorns. The badge was suspended from a white silk bow which varied for men and women. As a young woman, Princess Victoria of Kent (later Queen Victoria) received this badge from her uncle.

After George IV, each succeeding sovereign, except William IV and Edward VIII, has issued his or her own Royal Family Order.

A slight variation in the practice of the Royal Family Order came with the reign of Queen Victoria. When Victoria came to the throne there was no Royal Family Order until after her marriage. She created her Royal Order of Victoria and Albert in 1862, which then served as her Royal Family Order. The order consisted of a cameo portrait of Victoria and Albert, and was suspended from a white ribbon. No other Royal Family Order has depicted both the sovereign and the sovereign's consort.

Similar royal badges
Those who served as Mistress of the Robes to Elizabeth II received a badge of office which was distinct from the Royal Family Order but designed along similar lines: a jeweled royal cypher worn on a yellow ribbon; it was worn on State occasions and at other events, as appropriate. The Queen's other Ladies-in-Waiting wore their own distinctive badge: a jeweled letter 'E' within an oval frame, worn on a pink silk ribbon.

Insignia

The badge of the order consists of a portrait of the Sovereign set in diamonds, which is suspended from a ribbon. The ribbon of each Royal Family Order changes with each monarch: Edward VII's was variegated of red, blue, and white (similar to the colors of the Royal Victorian Order) and George VI's was rose pink. Each contained a portrait of the sovereign, usually in uniform (if male), or evening dress (if female). The reverse of the order contains the royal cypher of the sovereign.

The Royal Family Order of Queen Elizabeth II depicted The Queen in evening dress wearing the ribbon and star of the Order of the Garter. The miniature, painted on ivory (glass since 2017), and was bordered by diamonds and surmounted by a Tudor crown in diamonds and red enamel. The reverse, in silver-gilt, was patterned with rays and depicts the royal cypher and St Edward's Crown in gold and enamel. The watered silk ribbon was chartreuse yellow and formed into a bow.

Wearing the Order

The Royal Family Orders are worn pinned to the left shoulder at formal evening occasions when other orders and decorations are worn. If a sash is worn also over the left shoulder, the order is pinned to the sash. If more than one Royal Family Order is worn, they are layered, with the most recent uppermost.

Gallery

List of Royal Family Orders of the United Kingdom
 Royal Family Order of George IV
 Royal Order of Victoria and Albert
 Royal Family Order of Edward VII
 Royal Family Order of George V
 Royal Family Order of George VI
 Royal Family Order of Elizabeth II

References

External links
Images of all Royal Family Orders at medals.org.uk

Orders of chivalry of the United Kingdom
British royal family
Royal family orders


title: Rajshri Rani

text:
Rajshri Rani Shukla Jain is an Indian TV actress best known for her titular portrayal of Suhani in Star Plus show Suhani Si Ek Ladki.

Career
Rani made her acting debut in 2012 by starring in Drashti Dhami's show Madhubala – Ek Ishq Ek Junoon and Savdhaan India as Gauri. In the same year 2012, she also portrayed the role of Laxmi's Sister Pallavi in DD National's Bin Bitiya Swarg Adhoora. in 2013, she was cast in another episode of Savdhaan India as Gomti. In 2014, she guest starred on Haunted Nights and CID. In June 2014, she was cast as in the television series Suhani Si Ek Ladki as Suhani. In April 2018, she joined Star Plus's Ikyawann as Sarthi Mishra. After a brief role in Yehh Jadu Hai Jinn Ka, she was also seen as Rupa Raunak Rajput in Namak Issk Ka, on Colors TV.
Currently she is seen in Star Plus show Imlie as Arpita Singh Rathore.

Personal life
Rani's family consists of her parents and brother. Her mother died in 2014 due to heart attack. Rani was previously married to Vineet Pandey from 2008-2018. On 20 November 2020, she married her former co-star Gaurav Mukesh Jain in Gwalior.

Filmography

Television

References

External links
 Rajshri Rani on IMDb

Living people
Indian television actresses
21st-century Indian actresses
Actresses in Hindi television
People from Fatehpur, Uttar Pradesh
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Harry Phillips (Australian footballer)

text:
Henry "Tick" Phillips (21 August 1868 – 10 August 1923) was an Australian footballer and champion player for Port Adelaide. He is widely considered to be the club's greatest player of the nineteenth century. Phillips played sixteen seasons for Port Adelaide. For his final two seasons, he was appointed captain.

Junior Football
In his early years Phillips played football for the Kingston Football Club in the South Australian Junior Football Association. In an 1885 post season summary of Kingston, the junior leagues premiership team, a local sports columnist described Phillips football ability as "[He] plays to perfection; takes everything coolly and marks well. One of the best all round men in the team."

Football career
Phillips made his debut for the Port Adelaide against  at Alberton Oval in his club's first fixture of the 1886 SAFA season. Phillips kicked his first goal for Port Adelaide the following week against Norwood at Alberton Oval. Phillips would go on to play all of Port Adelaide's 15 games in his debut season.

In 1888 during Round 8 against Medindie at Alberton Oval, Phillips kicked 5 goals. At the end of the 1888 SAFA season, Phillips would be awarded his first Port Adelaide best and fairest.

In 1889 Phillips injured his ankle during a football trip to Victoria. He would miss a large part of the season, but would return for the club's 13th SAFA match against Medindie and kick two goals.

In 1890, Phillips was a member of Port Adelaide's victorious Championship of Australia side who defeated South Melbourne for the national title.

In 1893 a writer for the Express and Telegraph (Adelaide) wrote of Harry Phillips saying "Tick Phillips is one of the most respected and gentlemanly footballers in the colony. He is not an in-an-out player, but one who is loyal to his club
and trains consistently in order that the team he plays for should have the full benefit of his abilities. He has been connected with the Ports for a good many years, and during this period has earned the goodwill of not only the supporters of the club, but those outside the magenta ranks. As a ruck player there are few his equal not only in this colony, but in Australia. He is remarkably clever, very modest in his performances, and quite unselfish Messers E and C Lazarus offered to give a trophy to the best all-round player in the team at the end of last season, and the club selected Tick as the one most deserving of the prize. Recently the trophy was presented to him with numerous good wishes for his future success."

Phillips retired at the end of 1900, with his career total of 198 games being a club record until it was broken by Ted Whelan in 1959, while his feat of winning three consecutive best and fairest awards in 1891-1893 would not be equalled until Robbie Gray did so in 2014-2016, 123 years later.

Death
Harold Phillips died in Queenstown, South Australia. His funeral was attended by Norwood captain Alfred Waldron.

References

1868 births

1923 deaths
Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Colony of South Australia people


title: Gregg De Lorto

text:
Gregg De Lorto (born October 12, 1950) is an American guitarist, singer-songwriter, arranger, record producer and the California representative for The Heritage Guitar Company of Kalamazoo – Heritage Guitars. He is a native of California and the great-grandson of two Italian-born musicians and old world luthiers (violin makers). Without knowledge of his musical roots, De Lorto began playing the guitar at the age of nine, performing at schools and local venues, all the while increasing his musical range. By 14, he had become a professional musician when he joined Limey and The Yanks.

The following year, he auditioned for the popular ABC Paramount recording group The Spats.

Since George Harrison was one of his heroes, by the time De Lorto joined The Spats he had already mastered The Beatles’ songs.  With the Johnson brothers’ vocal range equal to that of the Fab Four, and De Lorto not only knowing The Beatles music note-for-note, but he played the same Gretsch guitar as his hero and The Spats easily added the sounds of the British Invasion as well as The Rascals, Vanilla Fudge, Santana, The Doors and other styles to their roster.  After that, his focus unexpectedly turned to jazz when he first heard Wes Montgomery’s "Bump’n On Sunset."

Over the years, De Lorto followed his passion, including continually honing the styles of the guitar greats: B.B. King, Eric Clapton, Kenny Burrell, Wes Montgomery, Charlie Christian and others. By 1980, he became a respected representative for Gibson Guitar Corporation, and then in 1985 for The Heritage Guitar Company of Kalamazoo. As his ancestors before him, playing was not enough, he had to learn and know intimately each and every aspect of the instruments he played, which led him to becoming an expert on the construction and history of the guitar.  Today, he shares that knowledge by holding clinics on The History of the Carve Top Jazz Guitar and The Heritage Guitar Company of Kalamazoo throughout California.

After losing his voice in 1995, De Lorto had surgery to remove nodules on his vocal cords.  In 2007, he was diagnosed with an inoperable midbrain tumor.  Feeling his time was not over and not ready to give up, he sought the best and was referred to neurosurgeon Mark E. Linskey, M.D., at UC Irvine Medical Center.

During their first meeting De Lorto told Dr. Linskey he was concerned about how the operation would affect his right and left hand coordination.  Dr. Linskey said "this is not a textbook surgery…," but not to worry and that he wanted to see him playing his guitar at his one year post-op appointment.  Three weeks after their first meeting Dr. Linskey successfully excised the tumor followed by a two-week medically induced coma.

Soon after waking from the coma, and not able to eat or walk on his own, from his recovery bed, he was composing in his head his "Ode to Charlie Christian" – a complex arrangement.  At his one year post-op appointment he walked in with his Heritage Golden Eagle and amazed Dr. Linskey and his staff by playing a compilation of Charlie Christian licks and lines consisting of single string and chord melody, his "Ode to Charlie Christian."

In 2013, De Lorto released a CD of original biographical love songs, with many more original songs in production.  De Lorto uses multiple guitars on each song.

Song titles
Serenade Me in the Moonlight released August 1, 2013 under the label De Lorto Music."

References

External links

Gregg De Lorto Interview NAMM Oral History Library (2017)

1950 births
Living people
American male singer-songwriters
American pop guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male singers
20th-century American singer-songwriters


title: Xinyi Middle School

text:
Xinyi Middle School () is located in the south of Xinyi District of Maoming City in Guangdong Province, China. As the first county school in Xinyi District which was set up in 1916, Xinyi Middle School is also the first class school of Guangdong Province as well as Guangdong Province Civilization Unit. In 2007, passing the high school teaching evaluation, Xinyi Middle school became a national-level model high school in Guangdong Province.

History
The school was established in Zhenlong in 1916, and was originally called Zhongyi School. In 1941 it expanded, adding a high school section, and relocated from Zhenlong to Xinyi in 1955. Teaching activities were suspended in 1966 at the start of the Cultural Revolution, resuming again in 1978 after the end of the Cultural Revolution. In 2001 the school moved again, to its current location in Xinyi Education Town

Infrastructure
Xinyi Middle School covers an area of , of which  is occupied by structures. Its teaching building is the longest and the largest in China, with a length of  and an area of . The teaching building has five storeys, containing 100 classrooms and 10 lecture theaters. All classrooms are equipped with multimedia and high-speed internet infrastructure.

References

Schools in Guangdong
Maoming


title: Sligo Wild Geese

text:
The Sligo Wild Geese were an historical re-enactment group founded in 1993 in Sligo, Ireland. They were notable for many firsts, including their involvement in pioneering north–south co-operation during the beginning of the then fragile Irish peace process.

Introduction
Founded prior to the 1994 cease-fire by the IRA, the first re-enactment was staged mere weeks after the first cessation of hostilities.

It was originally formed to pioneer the concept of period re-enactment as a means of providing practical training and personal development for the long-term unemployed, whilst staging an event as a cultural and historical tourist attraction. The unit quickly found itself in the unique position of re-enacting an earlier stage of a war that was still ongoing. It became involved in cross-border initiatives due to the unique appeal to all sides in the Irish conflict.

Conscious of the old prophecy that "Ireland will lay at peace upon the return of the Wild Geese", they chose the 1688-1691 war in Ireland as their focus. This war saw Catholic and Protestant Irish fight on both sides for James II of England and William III of England. The Pope supported the Williamite side during the conflict.

Events
The Sligo Wild Geese staged the first large scale re-enactment in Ireland. This was the first event to use black powder weapons in Ireland. The importation and use of black powder, necessary to fire the cannon and muskets, was a security issue with the Irish State, but weeks before the event, the 1994 ceasefire was declared and the security climate improved enough to allow the staging of the event.

They were the first group of any sort from the Republic to stage an event in conjunction with the Apprentice Boys in Derry city.

Pioneered a new era in the St. Patricks Day parade in Sligo in 1999 in which Loyalist marching bands took part for the first time in history in celebrations south of the border.

The first group from the Republic to march down the Shankill road in Belfast.

They took part in the BBC documentary Warwalks in.

They were cited by politician John Hume as a rare example of successful cross border co-operation.

References

Historical reenactment groups


title: List of The Young Riders episodes

text:
This is a list of episodes of the ABC television series The Young Riders.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (1989–90)

Season 2 (1990–91)

Season 3 (1991–92)

External links

Young Riders, The


title: Dana Beyer

text:
Dana Beyer (born February 9, 1952) is an American transgender rights advocate and the executive director of Gender Rights Maryland, a civil rights and advocacy organization serving Maryland's transgender community. She is a transgender woman.

Biography
Beyer was born on February 9, 1952, in New York, New York. Beyer graduated from Cornell University in 1974 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and from University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1978 as a Doctor of Medicine. In 2008, Beyer completed Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government program for Senior Executives in State and Local Government as a David Bohnett Foundation LGBTQ Victory Institute Leadership Fellow.

She is executive director of Gender Rights Maryland. She used to be on the board of directors of Equality Maryland. In 2014, she sat on the board of directors for LGBT employment equality advocacy group Freedom to Work. She is on the board of the national Jewish LGBT organization Keshet.

She blogs about transgender topics at HuffPost.

She is a politician from Maryland who ran in the Democratic primary for state Senate District 18. She received 41.8% of the vote (4,890 votes) and lost the 2014 primary election to Senator Richard Madaleno, who was the incumbent.

She is Jewish, has two sons and lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland.

Personal life
During her adolescence, she became an accidental participant in the LGBT civil rights movement known as Stonewall. That was an awakening event for her, and became the beginning of her "coming-out" process.

References

External links

 Two LGBT candidates will go head-to-head in Md. Senate race  by Michael Gold (January 30, 2014), The Baltimore Sun

1952 births
Living people
21st-century American women politicians
Activists from New York City
American political activists
American women columnists
American transgender writers
Candidates in the 2014 United States elections
Cornell University alumni
HuffPost writers and columnists
Jewish American activists
LGBT people from Maryland
LGBT people from New York (state)
American LGBT rights activists
Maryland Democrats
People from Chevy Chase, Maryland
People from Montgomery County, Maryland
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Transgender Jews
LGBT physicians
Transgender women politicians
Transgender women writers
Transgender rights activists
Women in Maryland politics
Transgender history in the United States


title: Jiro Ishimaru

text:
is a Japanese journalist known for his work covering North Korea.

Early life

Ishimaru was born in 1962 in Osaka, central Japan. He developed an early interest in Korean history and culture which, after graduating from Kyoto's Doshisha University, led him to studying Korean language for two and a half years in Seoul at Yonsei University.

Career

Ishimaru, now the chief editor of AsiaPress, Osaka, has spent his career reporting on  North Korea. His exclusive reports have gained the attention of the global media and have  been cited by Melanie Kirkpatrick, author of Escape from North Korea: The Untold Story of Asia`s Underground Railroad,  while his work continues to draw attention from radio, television and media. His work is further cited within academic circles.

Research

Ishimaru has made some 95 reporting trips to Chinese areas bordering North Korea, interviewing more than 900 North Koreans. He has managed to enter North Korea three times and has written several books on defectors, while collaborating on several others. Ishimaru also gives talks on the changing social and political situation within North Korea. in 2002 he set up a network of North Koreans reporting under cover from their own country.

In 1993, Ishimaru completed a 1400-kilometer journey, traveling along the entire of the North Korea-China border. During his trip he encountered North Koreans who had crossed over in search of food.  During his visits to the area as a freelance journalist, several North Koreans in hiding offered to return home and report for him. It was a new concept; Ishimaru decided to let the world hear their voices.

Projects

In 2002, he began a new project to create a team of "citizen journalists". The first step was to teach the volunteer neophytes how to use such tools of the reporter's trade as computers and video cameras. For that they had to learn such simple English words as “switch,” “on” and “off.” More difficult to get across to them was an understanding of what “journalism” means in the outside world.

Materials from the reporters were smuggled out of North Korea and delivered to the Osaka office of  AsiaPress. With the advance of information technology, voicemail from his North Korean contacts is now received on computers. Video footage sent out of North Korea has appeared not only in Japan and South Korea but also in the United Kingdom (Channel 4) and [the United States (PBS) (reference).

In 2008, Ishimaru founded the Japanese magazine Rimjin-gang, (named for the river that flows out of North Korea and runs along the Korean Demilitarized Zone to its outlet in the Yellow Sea), featuring articles by his reporters. In 2010, he published a 494-page English book of the same title . To date, he has trained some 20 North Koreans to become reporters. Six currently report for him, risking their lives with each assignment. Jiro Ishimaru is currently the publisher and chief editor of Rimjin-gang.

References

 PBS/FRONTLINE "Secret State of North Korea"

Japanese journalists
1962 births
Living people


title: Tibetan autobiography

text:
Tibetan autobiography, or, rangnam (Tibetan: ་་རང་རྣམ, ་Wylie: rang-rnam), is a form of autobiography native to Tibetan Buddhism.

Origins
Although autobiography is traditionally considered to be a Western genre, the Tibetan autobiography arose separately from the Western form, with examples of the genre dating back to as early as the eleventh century, with a significant increase in production in the sixteenth century and a boom in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Unlike many other branches of Tibetan literature which originated in Indic or Chinese culture, there are no analogous genres in either canon. However, according to Janet Gyatso, "there remains a possible influence from Persian Islamic literature, in which didactic religious autobiographies are also known from the tenth century onwards, but such a connection remains to be demonstrated" (Gyatso 1992, 467).

Tone

Throughout the canon of Tibetan autobiography, authors present a wide span of attitudes towards themselves and their accounts of their lives, ranging from extraordinarily self-deprecating to excessively self-praising. Tertöns tend towards humility and self-deprecation, typically stemming from uncertainty in their realizations in treasure revelation. On the opposite side of the spectrum, many authors, such as Kalu Rinpoche detail numerous acts of compassion and great meditative abilities in their autobiographies, while others add hagiographical elements to their autobiographies to elevate perceptions of them. While this variety in tone typically stems from the autobiographer himself, disciples do frequently impact tone (See Authorship) and add honorific titles in praise of their instructors.

Subgenres

Secret autobiography
Tibetan: གསན་བའི་རང་རྣམ་, Wylie: gsan-ba'i rang rnam

Similarly to secret biography within Namtar, secret autobiography focuses on inner religious experiences, such as visions, realizations, and spiritual thoughts.

Inner autobiography
Tibetan: ནང་གི་རང་རྣམ་, Wylie:  nang gi rang rnam

The inner autobiography contains details on meditative cycles and initiations.

Outer autobiography
Tibetan: ཕྱའི་རང་རྣམ་, Wylie: phyi'i rang rnam

Much like in the outer biography within Namtar, the outer autobiography reflects upon the writer's "publicly observable deeds—such as childhood events, education, travels...although...the outer account can reflect on
inner thoughts and feelings as well" (use the footnoted gyatso or do i need to use Harvard style bracketing?).

Religious context
The majority of Tibetan autobiographers were Buddhist practitioners who wrote about their personal experiences for their instructional value to their disciples, as well as any other readers. However, although most autobiographers were members of the clergy, members of all classes and religiosity have written autobiography. Because of the emphasis of this genre as a means of teaching, the author's discussion of self does not conflict with Buddhist doctrine. Instructional and directive elements within Tibetan literature are also found in other genres, such as in mGur poetry, where, in some cases, Buddhist teachings and popular themes were combined as a means of better propagating the Dharma. Reflection through both outer and inner autobiography also provides a means for authors to legitimize their other writings and demonstrate spiritual progress.
Tibetan autobiographers frequently include accounts of past lives, which in addition to glorifying and legitimating the author's actions, models Buddhist Jataka tales.

Authorship

While autobiography is traditionally considered to be an account of someone's life written by the subject of the work, authorship in Tibetan autobiography frequently blends material written by the subject with that of other authors. Especially given the role of many Tibetan autobiographers as instructors and teachers, disciples often influence autobiographical content. Many autobiographers dictate their autobiographies to their students, who, in turn, tend to add their own elements to the work. While more blatantly EXTERNAL components, such as chapters regarding the death of the autobiographer, as in the autobiographies of Milarepa and Orgyan Chokyi, are regularly added by disciples, less obvious additions blur the distinction between autobiographer and disciple even further.

Disciples often add honorific titles in praise of the autobiographer attesting to the merit of their teacher, which would superficially seem to be an obvious external contribution; however, Tibetan autobiographers exhibit a wide array of egotism, ranging from the expected Buddhist diffidence to grandiose self-admiration (see Tone. Components that would be expected to come directly from the autobiographer, such as accounts of dreams and visions in the secret autobiography, may, in some cases, actually be recorded by disciples that learned of them orally.

Related genres

Terma Literature

Stemming from the Nyingma school of Buddhism, Terma (; "hidden treasure") literature consists of systematically hidden "treasures", "blessed words and objects said to originate in the enlightened intent of buddhas and bodhisattvas".
(Doctor, 17) intended to be discovered by a predestined tertön, a treasure revealer, at a designated time in the future when the information will be most pertinent to the Tibetan people.

Namtar

A namtar (), sometimes spelled namthar is a spiritual biography or hagiography in Tibetan Buddhism.

Namtar is a contraction of nampar tharpa (), which literally means 'complete liberation', which, similarly to the cases of the vast majority of Tibetan autobiographers, refers to the genre's focus on individuals who have achieved total enlightenment.

As in Tibetan autobiography, Namtar is divided into three subcategories, all of which are present in every work of Namtar:

The outer biography (), containing descriptions of birth, education and consulted texts.
The inner biography (), containing details on meditative cycles and initiations.
The secret biography (), said to describe the meditative state of the siddha.

Notable autobiographers

Jigme Lingpa

Jigme Lingpa was a noteworthy tertön - a revealer of terma texts - from the Nyingma sect of Buddhism who lived in the 18th century (from wiki page). In addition to his autobiography, his body of work includes his "Heart Sphere" writings, nine-volume "Collected Works", and various works on Tibetan history.

Milarepa

The autobiography of Milarepa documents the autobiographer's life and his transformation from representing the epitome of an immortal life to enlightenment through devout tantric Buddhist practices. After significant abuse throughout his childhood from greedy relatives, Milarepa commits mass slaughter against those who wronged him, as well as other acts of black magic; his ability to find salvation in the dharma despite his severe wrongdoing shows how, through adherence to Buddhism, anyone can reach enlightenment.

Orgyan Chokyi

Born in 1675, Orgyan Chokyi is the earliest known female Tibetan autobiographer, one of only three or four total out of around 150 known Tibetan autobiographers
. Her work primarily focuses on suffering and impermanence of life, as well as gender roles within both Tibetan and Buddhist culture. An important concept that Orgyan Chokyi deals with in the gendering of suffering, claiming an intrinsic connection between the female body and Samsara and suffering.

See also
 Tibetan Literature
  See this link for a number of autobiographies of Tibetans born in the 20th Century.

References

Tibetan Buddhist literature
Vajrayana


title: In-young

text:
In-young is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 29 hanja with the reading "in" and 34 hanja with the reading "young" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names.

People with this name include:
Yi In-yeong, Korean Empire military figure, led a Righteous Army attack on the Japanese garrison in Seoul in 1907
Choi In-young (born 1962), South Korean male footballer
Hwang In-young (born 1978), South Korean actress
Park Inyoung (born 1982), South Korean female singer
Seo In-young (born 1984), South Korean female singer
Yoo In-young (born Yoo Hyo-min, 1984), South Korean actress
Hong In-young (born 1985), South Korean actress
Song In-young (born 1990), South Korean male footballer

See also
List of Korean given names

References

Korean unisex given names


title: The Stars Group

text:
The Stars Group Inc. (formerly known as Amaya Inc., Amaya Gaming Group Inc. and Rational Group) was a Canadian gaming and online gambling company headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Its shares were traded on Nasdaq and the Toronto Stock Exchange. It primarily operated poker, casino, and sports betting products under the PokerStars, Full Tilt Poker, BetStars, and Fox Bet brands.

Stars Interactive, the online gaming division of The Stars Group, was headquartered in Onchan, Isle of Man where PokerStars had an office since 2005, almost five years after its inception. It held licences or related approvals to operate from 17 jurisdictions and offers its products and services in Europe, North America and elsewhere. In the jurisdictions where it operates, it either maintained a local licence or approval, or used multi-jurisdictional licences issued by the Isle of Man or Malta.

On May 5, 2020, the company was sold to Irish gaming conglomerate Flutter Entertainment.

History
In June 2014, the company led by David Baazov agreed to buy the parent company of PokerStars and Full Tilt Poker, owned by Isai and Mark Scheinberg, for $4.9 billion borrowing $3 billion for the deal. The takeover made The Stars Group, then called Amaya, the world's biggest publicly listed online gambling company.  The deal was closed on August 1, 2014, with final payment being made on May 31, 2017.

David Baazov was Amaya's CEO at that time. In March 2016, following charges by Canadian regulators with multiple securities fraud charges, he took an indefinite leave of absence, and resigned in August. Back in 2014 he was named the youngest king of gambling, and in 2016 AMF prosecutors in the courtroom proclaimed: "David and Josh Baazovs are scammers". The proceedings continued until 2018

In 2016, the AMF found a secret nominee agreement with David in Ofer Baazov's phone. According to the financial markets watchdog's statement at the time, the contract stated that Ofer Baazov and their partner Craig Levett actually owned 75% of the shares of Amaya that CEO David Baazov said he owned, then 50% to from 2008.

On June 6, 2018, the Court of Quebec ordered a Stay of the Proceedings brought by the Autorité des Marchés Financiers (Canada) against David Baazov. The Supreme Court of Canada states that a stay of proceedings is the "ultimate remedy," which prevents the court from ever adjudicating the matter. A Stay of Proceedings under Canadian law is the equivalent to a dismissal with prejudice under U.S. law.

On December 20, 2016, Baazov dropped a bid to buy the company with a "virtually unknown" group of outside investors, one of whom denied being involved.

In December 2015, a Kentucky court ordered that Amaya pay $870 million in penalties to cover alleged losses by the state's residents who played real-money poker on the PokerStars website between 2006 and 2011.

In December 2018, the Kentucky Court of Appeals overturned this $870 million judgment on the grounds that the state lacked standing to claim damages under the Loss Recovery Act, which "was never intended to be used in this fashion." Current CEO Rafi Ashkenazi became Interim Chief Executive Officer of The Stars Group, then Amaya, in March 2016 and then permanent chief executive officer in November, 2016. On August 1, 2017, the company changed its name to The Stars Group Inc.

Retired US Army General and former Democratic Party presidential nominee Wesley Clark is a former member of the board of directors. In April 2018, the company acquired UK-focused Sky Betting & Gaming for cash and stock worth $4.7 billion.

In May 2019, Fox Sports announced a partnership with The Stars Group to develop sports betting platforms (including free-to-play, and real-money gambling in states where it is legal) for the U.S. market under the Fox Bet banner—becoming the first major U.S. sports broadcaster to introduce a co-branded sports betting platform. As part of the partnership, Fox Corporation acquired a 4.99% stake in the company for $236 million. There was also an option for Fox to acquire up to a 50% stake in The Stars Group's U.S. operations within the next 10 years.

On October 2, 2019, Flutter Entertainment announced an agreement to acquire The Stars Group for $6 billion. Fox will have the option to acquire an 18.5% stake in its U.S. subsidiary FanDuel Group in 2021. On December 3, 2019, The Stars Group announced it had completed its acquisition of Australian online sports betting business BetEasy after originally acquiring a majority stake in the company (then known as CrownBet) from casino operator Crown Resorts in 2018.

The sale of The Stars Group to Flutter was completed on May 5, 2020.

References

Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
Companies formerly listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange
Gambling companies of Canada
Gambling companies established in 2001
Poker companies
Companies based in Toronto


title: Rho Chi

text:
Rho Chi () is an international honor society for pharmaceutical sciences. It was founded on May 19, 1922, to "encourage high scholastic achievement and fellowship among students in pharmacy and to promote the pharmaceutical sciences".

History
The organization evolved from the Aristolochite Society which had been established at the University of Michigan as a local honor society in 1908. Discussion of national expansion began in 1917, met with urging at that same time from pharmacy faculty, which resulted in a second chapter of Aristolochite being established in 1919 at what is now Oregon State University, and a third at the University of Oklahoma. The Society adopted the name Rho Chi Society that year, with the grant of a charter from the State of Michigan. Further support was provided by an American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties committee chaired by Zada Mary Cooper in 1920–1921. In a show of support for the new honor society, Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Chi provided substantial support for Rho Chi. Rho Chi's first president, vice-president and treasurer had all been members of Phi Delta Chi, the Professional Pharmaceutical Sciences Fraternity, also established at Michigan.

The society grew slowly at first, with eight chapters by 1927, and ten more over the next five years. Expansion continued more rapidly, resulting in a chapter count of 110 as of 2014, and 128 by 2019 (according to the society's website).

Rho Chi Society was admitted to membership in the Association of College Honor Societies, or ACHS, in 1947.

Government is by convention, held annually in conjunction with the meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.

The 1991 edition of Baird's Manual noted the Society had 46,500 initiates, while by 2019 ACHS records note 113,646 initiates.

Chapters

The Society has established 140 chapters since 1922, most of which remain active.

Membership requirements
Undergraduates eligible for election as active members of a chapter must have completed a minimum of 75 hours of scholastic work, be ranked in the upper 20 percent of their class, and have attained a scholastic average equivalent to the second highest letter grade. They must also show a "capacity for achievement in the science and art of pharmacy as evidenced by character, personality and leadership." Provisions are made for graduate students and faculty to join, with the intent that chapters encourage all levels of membership.

Scholarships
The Society seeks to encourage research in pharmacy. In 1972 it established a first-year graduate scholarship. In 1992, the first-year graduate scholarship was awarded in conjunction with the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education (AFPE) Board of Grants. This scholarship is awarded, on a competitive basis, to a student in the final year of professional studies or to a member who has completed professional studies. Only members of the Rho Chi Society who enter graduate programs in accredited schools/colleges of pharmacy leading to the Ph.D. degree are eligible to win. In 2003 a similar post-doctoral clinical research scholarship was established and is likewise administered by the Rho Chi Scholarship Committee. This Scholarship is awarded to a Rho Chi member entering the second year of fellowship training.

In addition to these, small cash awards are presented to chapters who are selected in the annual Chapter Awards Program, based upon competitive theme entries suggested each year by the Society's Executive Council and/or sustained activities of the chapter.

Publications
From 1933-1993, the Society published its annual report, The Report of Rho Chi, containing complete accounts of the activities of the Executive Council, the National Office, and local chapters. It distributed the Report in print versions to both collegiate and honorary members. Although the Report of Rho Chi is no longer printed, the content is nonetheless published through the Society's website, www.rhochi.org.

A historical study, called The Rho Chi Society, written by Roy A. Bowers and David L. Cowen, was first issued by the Society in 1955 in cooperation with the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy. This work was first published in the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education (1955;19:244-284). A fifth revision, edited by Robert A. Buerki, published in 1992 is the current edition. Rho Chi plans to publish future editions through the Society's website.

The Society maintains a website with information for chapters, alumni and institutions. Members and guests are welcome to visit the site or to contact the National Office through e-mail for further information.

Traditions
The badge of the Rho Chi Society is an old-fashioned key, incorporating the Greek Letters ΡΧ in a specific configuration, raised on an oblong eight-sided base. The Greek letters, "Rho" and "Chi," were originally selected because, when placed in the relative position in which they are found on the Rho Chi Key, they are emblematic of the prescription sign. The colors attached to the seal of membership were chosen to indicate the royalty of purple and the loyalty of white. The eight sides of the Key, although they have had different meanings in the past, now represent chemistry, biology, physiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacology, and the biomedical, social/administrative, and clinical sciences.

The motto of Rho Chi is "To advance practice and pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship."

See also
 Professional fraternities and sororities

References

Association of College Honor Societies
Honor societies
Student organizations established in 1922
1922 establishments in Michigan


title: David Shofet

text:
David Shofet is an Iranian-American rabbi. He is the founder and chief rabbi of the Nessah Synagogue in Beverly Hills, California.

Early life
Shofet was born in Tehran, Iran. David comes from a family who have been rabbis for twelve generations. He is a Sephardi Jew. His father, Yedidia Shofet, served as the Chief Rabbi of Iran from 1922 to 1980. His mother is Rabbanit Heshmat Shofet.

Shortly after the Iranian Revolution of 1979, Shofet emigrated to the United States.

Career

Shofet founded the Nessah Synagogue in 1980. They first met at the Beth Jacob Congregation. Since 2002, the synagogue has been based on South Rexford Drive in Beverly Hills, California. Shofet still serves as its chief rabbi.

Shortly after his father's death, Persian-Jewish leaders signed a resolution to recognize him as the primary religious leader of their community.

Shofet is opposed to same-sex marriage. He has brought to light the homosexual acts that are prohibited in the Torah.

References

Living people
Religious leaders from Tehran
People from Beverly Hills, California
Iranian emigrants to the United States
Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in the United States
Iranian Jews
American Sephardic Jews
American Orthodox rabbis
American people of Iranian-Jewish descent
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American Sephardic Jews
21st-century American Sephardic Jews
21st-century American rabbis


title: Hernán Trizano

text:
Hernán Trizano Avezzana (Valparaíso, 1860 - Temuco, 1926) was a Chilean Army officer who led the Gendarmes para las Colonias an army regiment that acted as rural police in Southern Chile. Trizano led this policing force until 1905.

See also
Banditry in Chile

References

Chilean Army officers
1860 births
1926 deaths
People from Valparaíso
Chilean military personnel of the War of the Pacific
Italian emigrants to Chile


title: Event television

text:
Event television (sometimes used in verb form as the buzzword "eventize") is a television network marketing concept which arose in the early 2010s and is characterized by a shift in priorities towards enticing audiences to watch programming immediately as it is broadcast.
This is largely in response to the tendency of modern audiences to time shift programming (DVR) or view using on-demand streaming services, which has produced a steady decline in live viewership ratings.

Criteria
Live episodes have long been a staple of television programming, but the shift towards event television has greatly accelerated development of new styles of "DVR-proof" programming and new methods of marketing in response to the growth of these new technologies. Networks are focusing on more live entertainment and investing into more sports programming, which are less attractive to DVR users, but excite and engage live viewers.
Scripted programs have adopted the strategy as well, by making more frequent use of sudden, unannounced plot twists or major character deaths. "It's important to keep your fans engaged", CBS entertainment president Nina Tassler said. "You keep eventizing your entire season." Event television often makes use of interactive ways to encourage live viewer participation, such as voting for contestants and results shows, interactive media such as mobile apps, viral marketing, or hashtags. Prior to the 2010s, the phrase "event television" was used to describe live broadcasts covering certain events in real time, such as pageants, sports, breaking news, or awards presentations. Starting in the 1960s, it was also used to describe certain "must watch" programs created for television which significantly altered viewer habits for a short time, drawing them to a particular channel for a night or even "emptying the streets and pubs" during their duration.

List of shows and specials labeled as "event television"
 "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" - the final episode of M*A*S*H
 The Day of the Doctor – The 50th anniversary special of Doctor Who which was simulcast globally in November 2013.
 The X Factor
 The Jay Leno Show
 Strictly Come Dancing
 24: Live Another Day
 Twin Peaks: The Return
 The Sound of Music Live! (December 2013)
 Live from Space: Lap of the Planet (March 2014)

See also
Event film
Social media and television
Binge-watching

References

Television terminology
Live broadcasting
Television advertising
1960s in television
2000s in television
2010s in television


title: Rhythm A Ning (album)

text:
Rhythm A Ning is an album by jazz composer, arranger, conductor and keyboardist Gil Evans, recorded in 1987 and performed by Evans with Laurent Cugny's Big Band Lumiere.

Reception
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album three stars, stating "This is a very interesting recording. Aging arranger/pianist Gil Evans agreed after much persuasion to come to Paris and play his music at a few concerts with Laurent Cugny's Orchestra. After only one rehearsal, the first event took place, and it gratified Evans to realize that the young French musicians were not only excellent players but big Gil Evans fans... they did an excellent job of bringing Gil Evans's music to life".

Track listing
All compositions by Gil Evans except as indicated
 "Rhythm-a-Ning" (Thelonious Monk) - 3:32
 "London" - 15:18
 "Stone Free" (Jimi Hendrix) - 10:41
 "Charles Mingus's Sound of Love" (Laurent Cugny) - 9:59
 "La Nevada" - 14:49
Recorded at Studio Acousti in Paris on November 2 (track 4), November 3 (tracks 2 & 5) & November 26 (tracks 1 & 3), 1987

Personnel
Gil Evans - piano, electric piano, arranger, conductor
Laurent Cugny - keyboards, arranger, conductor
Christian Martinez, Stéphane Belmondo, François Chassagnite - trumpet
Denis Barbier - flute
Bobby Rangell - alto saxophone, soprano saxophone
Pierre-Olivier Govin - alto saxophone
Andy Sheppard, Charles Schneider - tenor saxophone
Bernard François - French horn
Gilles Salommez - trombone
Philippe Legris - tuba
Manuel Rocheman - piano
Benoît de Mesmay - keyboards
Lionel Benhamou - guitar
Dominique Di Piazza - bass guitar
Stéphane Huchard - drums
Xavier Desandre, Marilyn Mazur - percussion

References

1988 albums
Gil Evans albums
Albums arranged by Gil Evans
EmArcy Records albums


title: Ardeth Platte

text:
Ardeth Platte, O.P., (10 April 1936 – 30 September 2020) was an American Dominican religious sister and anti-nuclear activist.  She was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1999.

Early life
Platte was born in Lansing, Michigan in 1936 and grew up in Westphalia, Michigan, graduating from St. Mary's High School in Westphalia in 1953 as its valedictorian. She entered the Dominican Sisters of Grand Rapids in 1954, at the age of 18, and after her novitiate studied at Aquinas College operated by them in Grand Rapids, Michigan to train as a schoolteacher. In 1967, she founded the St. Joseph Alternative Education Center in Saginaw, Michigan, a school for children who had been denied access to other institutions. In 1995, Platte moved to Jonah House in Baltimore, Maryland, where she took part in Plowshares actions.

Platte served on the Saginaw City Council from 1977 to 1985.

Activism
In 2000, Platte, along with two other members of her religious congregation, Sisters Jackie Hudson, O.P., and Carol Gilbert, O.P., illegally entered Peterson Air Force Base and sprayed a fighter plane with their own blood. The three women were arrested and held in prison until the charges were dropped. In 2002, the same trio entered a Minuteman III missile silo in Colorado. They wore white jump suits bearing the words "Citizen Weapon Inspection Team", and proceeded to pray in front of the silo as they poured their own blood on it in the shape of a cross. The sisters were arrested and had to wait lying on the ground for hours. They continued protesting into their pre-trial hearing; wearing full religious habits, the Sisters answered the judge by nodding without speaking. At the start of their trial, Robert E. Blackburn, the presiding judge, granted an in limine motion to the prosecutor, which prevented the sisters from arguing that their actions were legal under international law and the Nuremberg defense. They were sentenced to between 30 and 41 months in prison.

Platte was released from prison on December 22, 2005. She was not due to be released until May 31 of the next year, but a judge took into consideration the time she had already served, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons. She then served three more years of probation. She is considered a terrorist by the Maryland State Police.

Platte, like other residents of Jonah House, donated a collection of materials documenting her peace activism to DePaul University Special Collections and Archives. The Ardeth Platte Papers are part of the Collection on Peace Activism.

In popular culture
Platte was the inspiration for the character of Sister Jane Ingalls (played by Beth Fowler) on the television show Orange Is the New Black.
The book Transform Now Plowshares: Megan Rice, Gregory Boertje-Obed, and Michael Walli (Liturgical Press 2022) is dedicated to her, and features many of the antinuclear actions she did with sisters Gilbert, Hudson, and others.

See also
 Carol Gilbert
 Jackie Hudson
 Megan Rice

References

1936 births
American anti–nuclear weapons activists
DePaul University Special Collections and Archives holdings
Dominican Sisters
2020 deaths
Politicians from Lansing, Michigan
Politicians from Saginaw, Michigan
Michigan city council members
Women city councillors in Michigan
Roman Catholic activists
20th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
Catholics from Michigan
Schoolteachers from Michigan
American women educators
21st-century American Roman Catholic nuns


title: Lloyd Zucker

text:
Lloyd Zucker (23 March 1929 – 21 September 2009) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Port Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League during the 1950s.

References

1929 births
2009 deaths
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players
Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)


title: Lisa Graves

text:
Lisa Graves is a progressive activist who is the executive director of True North Research and president of the board of the Center for Media and Democracy (CMD). She served as executive director for CMD from 2009 to 2017, when she left to co-found Documented Investigations (now Documented.net). Graves also serves on the advisory board of U.S. Right to Know, and has previously advised UnKoch My Campus and the Bill of Rights Defense Fund.

Career
Graves received her J.D. degree from Cornell Law School. She previously served as the Chief Counsel for Nominations on the United States Senate Judiciary Committee under Senator Patrick Leahy (D-Vermont) and as Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the United States Department of Justice during the Clinton Administration. Graves also worked as the Senior Legislative Strategist on national security issues for the American Civil Liberties Union, and as an adjunct law professor at the George Washington University Law School.

Graves joined the progressive watchdog group Center for Media and Democracy in 2009 as executive director. Graves has investigated and reported on the Koch Brothers, the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), and the State Policy Network. In 2020, she published a report titled "The Billionaire Behind Efforts to Kill The U.S. Postal Service", which alleged that Charles Koch had been trying to privatize the U.S. Postal Service since the 1970s.

Graves has received awards from the Milwaukee Press Club, the Sidney Award, the Park Center for Independent Media, the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication, and Cornell Law School.

References

External links
 True North Research

Year of birth missing (living people)
American political activists
Cornell Law School alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people


title: Joe Cimino

text:
Giuseppe "Joe" Cimino (born ) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a New Democratic member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from June to November 2014. He resigned five months after being elected due to health reasons. Prior to his provincial role he was a city councillor in the Greater Sudbury City Council from 2006 to 2014.

Background
Cimino was born in Sudbury, and holds bachelor's degrees in political science from Laurentian University and education from Nipissing University. He worked as an elementary school teacher. Cimino and his wife Luisa live in Sudbury, Ontario with their two daughters.

Politics
Cimino first ran for a seat on Greater Sudbury City Council in the 2000 municipal election, but was not elected; he ran a second time in the 2003 municipal election, and was again unsuccessful. He was elected in the 2006 municipal election, and served on council committees including the Greater Sudbury Housing Corporation board and the Greater Sudbury Public Library board.

While sitting as a city councillor, he won the New Democratic Party nomination for Sudbury on October 6, 2013, over the party's 2011 election candidate Paul Loewenberg. He took an unpaid leave of absence from his council seat once the 2014 provincial election was called. During the election campaign, he garnered some press across Ontario for his purported physical resemblance to controversial Toronto mayor Rob Ford.

On election day, he defeated Liberal candidate Andrew Olivier by 980 votes.

He was the party's critic for transportation issues, and had identified the continued freeway conversion of Highway 69, a project which had faced significant delays in recent years, as one of his key priorities.

On November 20, 2014, five months after his election, Cimino announced his resignation from the legislature citing the strain of being an MPP on his personal health as well as on his family. In a press release, Cimino stated: "I have been asked several times in the past how I was able to balance my public obligations as a city councillor with my family life....Even though it was difficult to do, I was able to be there for my young children, wife and extended family while still serving my community with complete dedication. Unfortunately the pendulum has swung too far to one side in the last several months. Simply, for my personal health wellness, and more importantly the well being of my family I must resign my seat in the Provincial Legislature." Following his resignation, he faced some controversy when it was revealed that he qualified for a $58,000 severance package, representing six months of an MPP's annual salary, but he announced that he would not accept the payout.

Electoral record

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External links

1969 births
Canadian people of Italian descent
Greater Sudbury city councillors
Laurentian University alumni
Living people
Nipissing University alumni
Ontario New Democratic Party MPPs
21st-century Canadian politicians