title: Ensor-Keenan House

text:
Ensor-Keenan House is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It built about 1870, and is a -story, Italianate style frame dwelling. It features a central projecting pavilion with a steeply pitched hipped roof and full width front porch. It was the home of Dr. Joshua Fulton Ensor, second medical superintendent of the State Asylum (South Carolina State Hospital).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Italianate architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1870
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Pickle Gap

text:
Pickle Gap is a pass in Faulkner County, Arkansas, in the United States.

History
According to one account, the gap received its name when a container of pickles broke there while in transit.

References

Landforms of Faulkner County, Arkansas


title: Bruce Sutherland

text:
Bruce Sutherland (26 February 1926 – 8 September 2010, in Santa Monica CA) was an American pianist, music educator and composer.

Life and career
Bruce Sutherland studied with Ethel Leginska and Amparo Iturbi. His debut as a pianist was a radio broadcast with the KFI Symphony conducted by James Sample and playing Nights In The Gardens Of Spain by de Falla.

Sutherland became notable as a composer with the prize-winning Allegro Fanfara, which premiered at the International Gottschalk Competition in New Orleans. José Iturbi conducted the Bridgeport Symphony Orchestra with David Bar-Illan performing as piano soloist.

In his latter years, Sutherland became noted as a teacher. Notable students include Max Levinson, John Novacek, and Rufus Choi.

Works
Selected works include:
Allegro Fanfara
Work for two pianos
Prelude
Sonatina for piano

References

External links
iCadenza interview with Bruce Sutherland from YouTube.

1926 births
2010 deaths
American music educators
American male classical composers
American classical composers
Place of birth missing
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American composers
American male pianists
20th-century American male musicians


title: Australian Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing

text:
The Australian Triple Crown is a three-race competition for thoroughbred racehorses.

The Australian Triple Crown consists of the Randwick Guineas (1600 metres) (previously the Canterbury Guineas), the Rosehill Guineas (2000m), and the Australian Derby (2400m).

The first leg of the Australian Triple Crown is the Randwick Guineas. It is run at the Randwick Racecourse in Sydney. The race replaced the former Canterbury Guineas (1900 metres), which was discontinued after the 2005 racing season. That race, which originated in 1935, was run at the Canterbury Park Racecourse, also at Sydney, New South Wales.

The second leg of the Australian Triple Crown is the Rosehill Guineas. A horse race since 1910, it is run at the Rosehill Gardens Racecourse, located in Sydney.

The third and last leg of the Australian Triple Crown is the Australian Derby. This race, established in 1861, is run at the Randwick Racecourse, in Sydney.

All three Group One races are open to three-year-olds and all are located at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Australian Triple Crown winners

1919 and 1935: dead-heat
1928: Prince Humphrey recorded as race winner, though his brother Cragsman had won the race
1978: no races, due to racing change from spring to autumn

See also
 Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing

References

External links
 Canterbury/Randwick Guineas winners
 Rosehill Guineas winners
 Australian Derby winners

Horse races in Australia
Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing


title: Kevin Friesenbichler

text:
Kevin Friesenbichler (born 6 May 1994) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a forward for DSV Leoben.

Club career
Born in Weiz, Friesenbichler joined local team SC Weiz at the age of five before joining Austrian giants FK Austria Wien in 2008. After a year he moved on to Admira Mödling and in 2010, he joined German heavyweight Bayern Munich. For the then 16-year-old Bayern even paid a transfer fee believed to be €500,000. He enjoyed a debut hat-trick for their U17 side and spent subsequently three years playing for their U19 squad, scoring 27 goals in 37 appearances. His impressive form lead him to be promoted to FC Bayern Munich II for the 2012–13 Regionalliga season. However, it was the 2013–14 season that he arrived at the scene, scoring 15 goals in 22 appearances as Bayern Munich II topped their table.

On 22 May 2014, Friesenbichler signed a four-year deal with Portuguese champions Benfica on a free transfer. On 26 July 2014, he scored his first goal for Benfica B on his debut in a friendly match win (4–3) against Ajax II.

On 22 August 2014, after not even two months at Benfica, Friesenbichler was loaned to Polish side Lechia Gdańsk on a season-long deal. According to his father he wouldn't have had many chances to play for Benfica and was therefore looking to pick up match practice. He made his professional debut on 31 August 2014 against Ruch Chorzów (3–3), also scoring his first goal in process.

On 22 July 2015, Friesenbichler was loaned to Austria Wien for one season. Exactly a year later, the loan was extended by a further season. On 1 July 2017, he signed a permanent deal with the Austrian club.

On 2 July 2019, Friesenbichler joined VfL Osnabrück on a two-year deal.

In June 2023, Friesenbichler returned to Austria with DSV Leoben following a short spells in Latvia and Poland with RFS and Lechia Gdańsk respectively.

International career
On 14 August 2009, Friesenbichler made his debut for Austria U16 in an 8–0 victory over Liechtenstein U16, scoring 2 goals. He made his debut in competitive youth level international football on 18 November 2013 against Hungary in a 4–2 victory, in which he scored 1 goal.

Career statistics

1.Includes Regionalliga promotion playoffs and Ekstraklasa playoffs.

References

External links

 Kevin Friesenbichler at kicker.de

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Styria
People from Weiz District
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's youth international footballers
Austria men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Bayern Munich II players
S.L. Benfica footballers
Lechia Gdańsk players
Wolfsberger AC players
FK Austria Wien players
VfL Osnabrück players
SK Sturm Graz players
FK RFS players
DSV Leoben players
Regionalliga players
Ekstraklasa players
III liga players
Austrian Football Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Latvian Higher League players
Austrian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Austrian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia


title: Levy Yakete

text:
Levy Yakete (born 1965 in Bangui, died 15 November 2014 in Bangui) was the political coordinator of the Anti-balaka group known as People’s Resistance Movement for Reforming of the Central African Republic. Sanctions were imposed on him by the United Nations Security Council Resolution 2134 (2014) for his involvement in the ongoing Central African Republic conflict. He acted as the spokesperson for ousted president François Bozizé. He reportedly died on 15 November 2014.

References

Central African Republic politicians
Central African Republic Christians
1965 births
2014 deaths
Leaders of Anti-balaka


title: Fabián Horacio Coronel

text:
Fabián Horacio Coronel (born 29 June 1987) is an Argentine footballer who plays for Santamarina, as a right defender or defensive midfielder.

Career
A youth product of Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield, Coronel left the club in 2008 to join Primera B Nacional club Tiro Federal. However, after appearing sparingly with the latter, he was loaned to Sportivo Luqueño and Čapljina.

In January 2011, Coronel moved abroad for the first time, joining Bosnian Premier League club Leotar Trebinje. He again featured in only five matches, and eventually returned to his home country, signing with Huracán de Tres Arroyos.

On 11 July 2012 Coronel moved to Instituto. He only featured in 11 matches in his only season, and subsequently was released.

In July 2013 Coronel went in a trial at Sport Recife. However, nothing came of it, and he signed with city rivals Santa Cruz.

On 8 January 2014, Coronel joined Paraná.

References

External links
Paraná Official Profile

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from La Matanza Partido
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football utility players
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Tiro Federal footballers
Sportivo Luqueño players
FK Leotar players
Huracán de Tres Arroyos footballers
Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba footballers
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Paraná Clube players
Primera Nacional players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Expatriate men's footballers in Brazil
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Brazil
Argentina men's youth international footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players


title: Heinonen HK-1

text:
The Heinonen HK-1 Keltiäinen is a Finnish single-seat, single-engined sport aircraft of the 1950s. Only a single example was built, which was used by its designer to set a class distance record in 1957 that stood for 18 years before being beaten.

Design and development
Juhani Heinonen, an aeronautical engineer who had previously worked for the Valmet aircraft factory at Tampere, and then for Finnair, designed a single-seat, single engined aerobatic sport aircraft, the Heinonen HK-1. It was a low winged monoplane of all-wooden construction, powered by a Walter Mikron air-cooled inline engine rated at  driving a two-bladed propeller. Split flaps were fitted to the wings, while the aircraft had a fixed tailwheel undercarriage, with a steerable tailwheel but no brakes. The pilot sat under a sliding perspex canopy. A prototype was built at the glider school at Jämi, first flying in August 1954.

Operational history
The HK-1 was displayed at the 1955 and 1957 Ypenburg airshows. On 10 July 1957, Heinonen flew the HK-1, fitted with an additional ventral fuel tank, non-stop between Madrid, Spain and Turku in Finland, covering a distance of  in 17 hours 1 minute, setting a class world distance record for aircraft of less than  take-off weight. For this flight, Heinonen was awarded a Louis Blériot medal by the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale. This record was not broken until 2 July 1975.

The aircraft is now preserved at the Finnish Aviation Museum near Helsinki Airport.

Specifications

See also

Notes

References

1950s Finnish sport aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1954
Conventional landing gear


title: W. B. Smith Whaley House

text:
W. B. Smith Whaley House, also known as the Dunbar Funeral Home, is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It built in 1892–1893, and is a three-story, irregular plan, Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It features a corner turret with conical roof and a long curving enclosed front porch. It was built by W. B. Smith Whaley, president of the Columbia Electric Street Railway and Mill Stable Company. In 1924, it became the Dunbar Funeral Home.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1893
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Piotr Johansson

text:
Damian Piotr Johansson (born 28 February 1995) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a defender for Djurgårdens IF.

Club career
On 10 July 2014 Johansson signed a first team contract on a youth basis with Malmö FF. He had previously made his first team debut in a friendly game against FK Partizan on 27 June 2014 in Belgrade. Johansson made his Allsvenskan debut in a home match against Åtvidabergs FF on 12 July 2014. Johansson went to Superettan side Ängelholms FF on a loan deal on 20 March 2015 for the duration of the season.

International career
Johansson represented the Sweden U17 team a total of 17 times between 2010 and 2012, scoring two goals.

Personal life
Johansson was born in Gorlice, Poland and is of Swedish and Polish descent.

Career statistics
As of 23 April 2022.

Honours
;Malmö FF
 Allsvenskan: 2014, 2016

References

External links
 Malmö FF profile

1995 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's youth international footballers
Swedish people of Polish descent
Polish people of Swedish descent
Footballers from Skåne County
Malmö FF players
Ängelholms FF players
Gefle IF players
Kalmar FF players
Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Polish emigrants to Sweden
Naturalized citizens of Sweden
Men's association football wingers


title: Blues Old Stand, Alabama

text:
Blues Old Stand is an unincorporated community in Bullock County, Alabama, United States. The main road through the community is U.S. Route 29 in Alabama, but also includes Bullock County Roads 14 and 19. Blue Old Stand serves as the home of the Master Rack Hunting Lodge.

History
According to one account, Blues Old Stand was named for a man named Blue who kept a store known locally as the 'stand'.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bullock County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama


title: Alfred Bennett Bamford

text:
Major Alfred Bennett Bamford (1857 – 21 October 1939) was an English watercolour painter, known for pictures of Essex.

Life
Bamford was born in Romford in 1857. He studied at the private Heatherley School of Art.
He was a prolific artist who donated a large quantity of paintings into public ownership on condition that they were displayed. In 1930 when he moved to Cheshire he gave 150 paintings to Romford.

Bamford had been a member of a local voluntary regiment. By 1897 he was an honorary Major. During World War I he was in charge of some prisoners near Chelmsford.

Bamford has a small number of paintings in important public collections.

References

External links
Alfred who? The prolific Essex artist you’ve never heard of

1857 births
1939 deaths
People from Romford
British male painters
19th-century British painters
20th-century British painters
19th-century British male artists
20th-century British male artists


title: Moore-Mann House

text:
Moore-Mann House is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It built about 1903, and is a -story, irregular plan, Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It features a one-story verandah, bay windows, decorative shingles and an arched entrance. It was designed by W. B. Smith Whaley, Co., a prominent Columbia architectural and engineering firm, whose owner also built the W. B. Smith Whaley House.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1903
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Decker Lake

text:
Decker Lake may refer to:

Decker Lake (British Columbia), a lake near the town of Burns Lake, British Columbia, Canada
Decker Lake, British Columbia, a community on that lake
Decker Lake (UTA station)
 Decker Lake, a man-made lake in West Valley City, Utah, United States
Decker Lake (Le Sueur County, Minnesota)

See also
Decker (disambiguation)


title: Lanier Paraplane Commuter 110

text:
The 1958 Lanier Paraplane Commuter 110 or 110 Paraplane Commuter PL-8 was one of the last designs stemming from Edward H. Lanier's 1930s patents, and aircraft incorporating apertures in the upper surfaces, which claimed to give benefits in safety, lift and STOL ability.

Design and development

In the early 1930s Edward H. Lanier published six US patents concerned with increased aircraft lift and stability, minimising the stall, sideslip and spin. This was to be achieved through vacuum chamber ("Vacua-cells"), initially in the upper fuselage but later in the upper wing, where the reduced pressure established by airflow over a curved surface would act on the lower surface inside the cell, providing lift. The second patent suggests that the cell should contain angled spanwise slats to prevent air entering them at low speeds and that these should be adjustable so that the cells could be closed when required. The earlier patents stress stability improvements; claims of enhanced lift begin with the fourth patent. Five Lanier Vacuaplanes were built in the 1930s, followed by three Paraplanes from about 1948, before the Paraplane Commuter 110 which first flew in 1958.

The Commuter 110 had a wing area of , large for its  span, and controllable air entrance slots ("Vacua-Jets") under the lower surface near its leading edge, passing air to the upper surface for boundary layer control. Other details of the upper surface are scarce but photographs appear to show rear hinged, single-piece slats over Vacua-cells as well as narrow open channels next to the fuselage in the very long wing root fairings. Structurally, the cantilever mid wing had strongly cranked inner sections and was tapered in plan with elliptical wing tips. The outer panels carried control surfaces which operated differentially as ailerons and together as flaps. In addition there were split flaps under the trailing edges of the wing roots.

The fuselage of the Commuter 110 was a semi-monocoque structure, flat-sided and tapering upwards markedly aft of the wing roots to the tail. The pilot sat in an enclosed cockpit long enough to contain a second seat in tandem, the canopy merging into the upper fuselage at its rear. One source describes the Commuter as a single seat aircraft, another as a one or two seater. The Commuter's empennage was conventional, with straight edged, square-tipped horizontal surfaces and a straight edged rudder with a trim tab mounted on a narrow fin with a fillet to the fuselage. There was a  Lycoming O-320 air-cooled flat-four engine in the nose, driving a two-blade propeller. It had a fixed conventional undercarriage with cantilever main legs mounted on the lower fuselage and a short-legged tailwheel on the sloping underside, about halfway between the edges of the root fairings and the extreme tail.  The mainwheels had brakes and the tailwheel was steerable.

The Commuter made its first flight in 1958. Described as an STOL aircraft, it had respectable takeoff and landing characteristics, though no records comparing performance with open and closed Vacua-cells seems to have survived. A more recent study suggests the known figures were not exceptional given its thick wing, weight and power.  Perhaps more significantly, the authors' computed aerodynamic investigations of open or slatted upper wing surfaces, though made at very low Reynolds numbers, show no evidence that Vacua-cells enhanced wing performance.

A side-by-side two-seat version, the Commuter 120 was under development in 1960-1964 though it may not have been completed.

Specifications

References

1950s United States experimental aircraft
1950s United States sport aircraft
Gull-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1958


title: Lyles-Gudmundson House

text:
Lyles-Gudmundson House is a historic landmark home located in Columbia, South Carolina. It was built between 1918 and 1922, and is a two-story Classical Revival style brick dwelling.  The home was a wedding gift for Evelyn Robertson Lyles, the daughter of Edwin Wales Robertson.  A banker who is credited with much of Columbia's early twentieth century development, Robertson commissioned New York City architect James Brite to design his daughter's home as part of his Wales Garden neighborhood.  Brite - a native North Carolinian who died in 1942 - was also the architect of The Braes in Glen Cove, New York and the famous Darlington Mansion near Mahwah, New Jersey.

Construction began in 1918, but was delayed because of difficulty in obtaining materials from Europe.  It features the iconic semicircular side portico with four two-story high fluted marble columns and a full entablature.

The 6,000 square foot home features a pool and courtyard, all-original windows, four wood-burning fireplaces, and 10-foot ceilings.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The home was constructed during the 1918 Influenza pandemic (1918-1920), and was recently sold in May 2020 during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic to the third family to own the home in nearly a century.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1922
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Sanyang Plaza station

text:
Sanyang Plaza station (), is an interchange station of Line 1 and Line 2 of the Wuxi Metro. It opened for operations on 1 July 2014. It is the largest metro station in China.

Station Layout

Exits
There are 27 exits for this station.

Gallery

References

Wuxi Metro stations
Railway stations in China opened in 2014


title: Cryogenic distillation

text:
Cryogenic distillation may refer to:

 The cryogenic air liquification process used to separate gases from air.
 Cryogenic liquification processes more generally, such as the liquification of Natural Gas, or the liquification of processed oxygen and methane gas on Mars to make rocket propellants and storable chemical feedstuffs for other processes.
 A form of vacuum distillation in which the product is collected with the aid of very low temperatures.


title: Bloom Twins

text:
Bloom Twins are a British pop music group made up of twin sisters Anna and Sonia Kuprienko. They refer to the style of their music as "dark pop." The duo released their first digital single in June 2013.

History
Anna and Sonia Kuprienko grew up in the small town of Brovary, Ukraine, a suburb of Kyiv. The girls started singing early and were playing instruments at the age of five years. Later on they have moved to London and pursued their musical careers. When Bloom Twins uploaded their first track to YouTube - "Fahrenheit" - in June 2013 they were 17 years old.

Bloom Twins made a double impact on both music and fashion, opening the door to numerous profile pieces in magazines such as Vogue, Numero, Wonderland and ID. Soon after, a support slot for Eels at O2 Academy in Liverpool was followed by Iggy's artist of the week at MTV.

Following the release of "Get up, Stand up" the Bloom Twins were featured on BBC NewsNight with Jeremy Paxman and graced pages of broadsheet coverage in most of the UK's leading newspapers and magazines such as The Sunday Times, The Guardian, Newsweek as well as appeared on BBC Introducing.
A period out of the country halted momentum before they made a breakthrough appearance in UNICEF’s Imagine campaign alongside Katy Perry and Will.i.am and other heavyweights of music and media, two years in a row.

Bloom Twins Made their mark in Europe and the Far East where they have toured extensively with a number of high-profile artists from Eels and LP to Duran Duran, Seal and Nile Rodgers – in addition to headlining their own shows and festival dates: alternative TGE, Standon Calling.

Both girls can play the flute, keyboard, harmonica and are learning the drums and guitar.

Night for Ukraine benefit
The Bloom Twins collaborated with Fabien Riggall to organize Night for Ukraine, a fundraising benefit held at the Roundhouse in north London on the evening of March 9, 2022, with the funds raised being donated to the Disasters Emergency Committee appeal, to provide aid to people fleeing Ukraine following the Russian invasion. They also performed at the benefit, with an A Capella set and a new song they wrote on the first day of the war.

Discography
Bloom Twins have released ten digital singles, an EP named Winter's Tales and three digital DJ remixes of their singles "Amnesia", "Set Us Free" and "Talk to Me".

Their first release was a reinterpretation of Kish Mauve's Fahrenheit. In support of the Euromaidan protesters occupying Independence Square in Kyiv, they recorded a cover of Bob Marley's Get Up, Stand Up. The girls felt that every line in the song reflected Ukraine. In March of that year, they released their next single "Blue".

In June 2016, "Amnesia" was released and accompanied by a music video. Later in December another track and a video for their single "Set Us Free" were released.

For their 6th single "Talk To Me", Bloom Twins have teamed up with Sane and Samaritans, with the track's theme revolving around mental health issues.

Their 7th single is called "She's Not Me" and it was released via multiple musical platforms on 16 February 2018.

Extended plays

Singles

References

External links

English pop music groups
English girl groups
Ukrainian pop music groups
Ukrainian girl groups
People from Brovary
Musical groups established in 2013
2013 establishments in England


title: Thus Owls

text:
Thus Owls is a Swedish-Canadian experimental indie rock band based in Montreal, Quebec, consisting of husband and wife duo Simon and Erika Angell, who are backed up at times by guest musicians.

History
Prior to forming the duo, Simon Angell was a guitarist in Patrick Watson's band, while Erika Angell was based in Sweden, where she led bands Josef & Erika and The Moth and was backup vocalist for Loney, Dear.

Thus Owls formed as a four piece in 2007 when Erika Angell began collaborating with drummer Ola Hultgren, bassist Martin Höper and pianist Cecilia Persson. She met Montrealer Simon Angell while they were both on tour in Amsterdam the same year and he joined the group.

The band released Cardiac Malformations in 2009. Cardiac Malformations was recorded by Oskar Lindberg during five days in the Svenska Grammofonstudion in Gothenburg, Sweden. The band toured frequently over the next two years in support of the album, mainly in Europe and parts of North America, playing with such bands as Patrick Watson, Karkwa and Little Dragon. Simon Angell was also a contributor on Piano mal, the 2012 debut album by Julien Sagot.

The following album, Harbours, was released on January 23, 2013. Harbours was recorded at the La Frette studio in Paris, France.

Erika and Simon Angell subsequently moved to Montreal, and enlisted local drummer Stef Schneider and keyboard player Parker Shper to round out the permanent lineup alongside bassist Morgan Moore. Their third album, Turning Rocks, was released in 2014 on Secret City Records, and was a longlisted nominee for the 2014 Polaris Music Prize.

In 2017, the band performed in a Leonard Cohen tribute concert in Montreal. In 2018 they released their fourth album, The Mountain That We Live Upon. The Angells were accompanied on the album by guest musicians Laurel Sprengelmeyer, Nicolas Basque, Michael Feuerstack, Marc-André Landry and Jason Sharp.

In 2022, Simon and Erika Angell received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Original Song for "Lovers Are Falling", a song they contributed to the film Woman in Car.

Discography
Cardiac Malformations (2009)
Harbours (2011)
Turning Rocks (2014)
Black Matter (EP) (2015)
The Mountain That We Live Upon (2018)
 Who Would Hold You If the Sky Betrayed Us? (2022)

References

External links

Canadian indie pop groups
Canadian musical duos
Musical groups from Montreal
Male–female musical duos
Married couples
Musical groups established in 2007
2007 establishments in Quebec


title: Heslep House

text:
Heslep House is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It built about 1927, and is a two-story Spanish Mission Revival style stuccoed house.  It features round-headed windows, arches, balconies, sun decks, a square tower, sculptural portal and barrel tile roof.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Mission Revival architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1927
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Kaolin clotting time

text:
Kaolin clotting time (KCT) is a sensitive test to detect lupus anticoagulants. There is evidence that suggests it is the most sensitive test for detecting lupus anticoagulants. It can also detect factor VIII inhibitors but is sensitive to unfractionated heparin as well.

The KCT on whole blood is known as the "Activated Clotting Time" (ACT) and is widely used in various instruments during surgery such as cardiac bypass to monitor heparin.

History
KCT was first described by Dr. Joel Margolis in 1958. Later on, it was found to be very sensitive to lupus anticoagulants but was only reliable when test plasmas were mixed with normal plasma in various proportions. It became the preferred method for lupus anticoagulant testing after Dr. Wilhelm Lubbe showed it to be a good marker for recurrent fetal loss.

Principle
KCT is similar to the activated partial thromboplastin time test, except it does not use exogenous phospholipid. Thus, a confirmatory test that uses excess phospholipid is needed to validate the presence of lupus anticoagulants. Otherwise, diluting the test plasma in normal plasma before testing provides characteristic mixing patterns.

Kaolin is the surface activator, and the test also requires small amounts of cell fragments and plasma lipids to provide the phospholipid surface required for coagulation. Therefore, the sample quality is important for the validity of the screening test.

Method

The test combines a test plasma with kaolin, and after a brief pre-incubation and the addition of calcium chloride, the time to clot (in seconds) is measured. Mixes of patient plasma with normal plasma are recommended for testing.

Interpretation
The KCT test/control ratio of greater than or equal to 1.2 indicates that a defect is present. If the test/control ratio is between 1.1 and 1.2, the test is equivocal.

A good way of expressing the result using mixes is to calculate the Rosner index. If A is the KCT of normal plasma, B is that of the 1:1 mix and C is that of the patient plasma, then the Rosner index is 100x(B-A)/C. Values above 15 indicate a positive result but in most cases labs set their own cutoff values.

If the KCT is less than 60 seconds, this suggests that the test plasma is contaminated with platelet fragments; therefore, the test is not valid.

See also
 Dilute Russell's viper venom time
 Partial thromboplastin time
 Activated clotting time

References

Blood tests


title: Basilica Shrine of St. Mary (Wilmington, North Carolina)

text:
The Basilica Shrine of St. Mary is a Minor Basilica in the Catholic Church located in Wilmington, North Carolina, in the Diocese of Raleigh.  It was included as a contributing property in the Wilmington Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

Architecture

Its historic main church is of the Spanish Baroque style. It was designed by Spanish architect Rafael Guastavino, who is known for his work on the Biltmore Estate, Basilica of St. Lawrence, and Duke Chapel. The church was constructed without wooden or steel beams and without nails, instead using brick tile.

School
The Basilica Shrine of St. Mary also hosts the St. Mary Catholic School. The school hosts children from grades kindergarten to eighth grade. The school was founded by the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy in 1869 under the request of Bishop James Gibbons. The school was named Academy of the Incarnation. Another school, for poor girls, called St. Peter's Parochial School for Girls was also created. These schools were later closed.

See also
List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
List of cathedrals in the United States

References

External links
Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh, North Carolina

Baroque Revival architecture in the United States
Basilica churches in North Carolina
Spanish Revival architecture in the United States
Church buildings with domes
Churches in Wilmington, North Carolina
Roman Catholic cathedrals in North Carolina
Former cathedrals in the United States
Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh
Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in North Carolina


title: Wallace-McGee House

text:
Wallace-McGee House is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It built in 1937, and is a two-story International style stuccoed house.  It features large areas of glass, a flat roof and a steel and reinforced concrete structural system. The front façade features a two-car garage topped by a sun deck. The house is based on plans by Edward Durell Stone published in Collier's Magazine on March 28, 1936.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
International style architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1937
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Discography 1991–1993

text:
Discography 1991–1993 is a compilation album released in 1994 by American powerviolence band Dropdead on Armageddon. The album consists of songs from previously released EPs.

Track list

References

1994 compilation albums
Dropdead albums


title: Social Justice Coalition (2014)

text:
The Social Justice Coalition – also translated as the Social Justice Alliance – is a leftist electoral alliance in Egypt called for by the National Association for Change; it will compete in the 2015 Egyptian parliamentary election. The coalition has expanded to 27 different parties and movements. The Egyptian Communist Party, the Equality and Development Party and the Quiver Party left the alliance.

Affiliated parties
 National Association for Change
 Nasserist People's Congress Party
 National Conciliation Party
 Knights of Egypt Party
 Revolution Egypt Party
 Liberal Socialist Party
 People Party
 Democratic Union Party
 Free Social Constitutional Party
 Egypt's Future Party
 Socialist Labour Party
 Revolutionary Rescue Party
 Egyptian National Council
 Greenpeace Movement
 Coalition of Egyptians Abroad
 National Youth Council
 Senior Nasserist Conference

References

2014 establishments in Egypt
Political party alliances in Egypt


title: Eric Vandenberg

text:
Eric Vandenberg (born May 11, 1977) is an American guitarist. He is best known for being in the bands Venus Meadow as well as a solo-artist, focussing on instrumental guitar-music. He also has written an instructional method for guitarists and is an endorsing artist for Ibanez and D'Addario

Biography
Eric Vandenberg picked up the guitar at age 10, first teaching himself, then taking lessons from a local guitarist. Eventually, he attended the GIT (Guitar Institute Of Technology) in 1995.

In 2004, he released his first, instrumental solo-album "Hidden Creek"

After graduating, he worked as a session-musician in both Atlanta and New York City before moving to Germany. There, he began teaching and eventually published his instructional method, "Talking Hands - A Guide To Contemporary Lead-Guitar Techniques" in 2006. The same year, he also became a contributing editor for the German magazine "Guitar", writing reviews of guitars and amplifiers, as well as two instructional columns, "Talking Hands" and "Cranked". For this magazine, he also has conducted interviews and workshops with artists such as Zakk Wylde, Joe Satriani, George Lynch, Tosin Abasi, Paul Gilbert and others.

In 2008, he joined the symphonic metal band Venus Meadow and has been performing live with them, as well as contributing guitars to their debut-album in 2013. He also became an endorser for Dean guitars the same year, performing clinics and workshops for them.

In 2013, he ended his collaboration with Dean and became an endorser for Ibanez guitars and D'Addario strings. The same year, he also started working on his next solo-album, announced to be released in late 2014.

Influences and style
After being initially influenced especially by Edward Van Halen, David Gilmour and Jeff Beck, he mentions Andy Timmons, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Johnson, Paul Gilbert, Joe Satriani as important influences.

His solo-work features lead-guitar techniques such as legato, alternate-picking, sweep-picking and tapping, which he also wrote about in his book and columns.

Gear
In 2014, besides being an endorser for Ibanez and D'Addario, he also endorses Exodus amplifiers and Zoom effects. He uses several different six- and seven-string Ibanez guitars (including an RG and a JEM), three custom-made Exodus tube-amplifiers, as well as effect pedals by the aforementioned companies.

References

External links
 Official website

1977 births
Living people
American heavy metal guitarists
Lead guitarists
Musicians from Atlanta
Musicians Institute alumni
Guitarists from Georgia (U.S. state)
American male guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American male musicians


title: Cryogenic Studio, Vol. 2

text:
Cryogenic Studio, Vol. 2 is a compilation album, released in 2000, and the follow-up to the 1998 album Cryogenic Studios. It is composed from songs of electronic music bands Front Line Assembly, Noise Unit, Delerium, Pro>Tech, Equinox, and Synæsthesia, all of which are projects of Canadian electronic musician Bill Leeb. The album title refers to the name of Cryogenic Studio in Vancouver that serves as headquarters studio for Front Line Assembly and related side projects. All tracks except "Biosphere", "Eros", "Door to the Otherside", "Miracle", "Inner Chaos", and "Re-Thread" were re-released in 2005 by Cleopatra on the compilation album The Best of Cryogenic Studio, together with most of the tracks from previous compilation album Cryogenic Studios.

The back cover shows several errors. The sixth song on disc one is called "Door to the Otherside" but only "Otherside" is visible. The ninth track on disc two is falsely labeled "Turmoil" and the track's length is not correct. Also, the number of the bands does not match the number of the songs.

Track listing

"Amnesia", "Amorphous", and "Ambience" are previously unreleased.

Personnel

Front Line Assembly
 Bill Leeb
 Chris Peterson
 Rhys Fulber
 Michael Balch

Technical personnel
 Carylann Loeppky – cover art

References

Front Line Assembly compilation albums
2000 compilation albums
Cleopatra Records compilation albums
Industrial compilation albums


title: Allochrocebus

text:
Allochrocebus is a primate genus including the terrestrial guenons: the L'Hoest's monkey, the Preuss's monkey, and the sun-tailed monkey.

Taxonomy & systematics
Formerly included in genus Cercopithecus, the three species of terrestrial guenons are now included in genus Allochrocebus.

References

Sources

Primate genera
Taxa named by Daniel Giraud Elliot
Terrestrial guenons
Taxa described in 1913


title: Flowbird

text:
Flowbird (formerly Parkeon) is a French-headquartered company specializing in payment and ticketing systems, notably for car parks and public transport systems. The company was formed as a spin-off from Schlumberger in 2003.

Products

Products for car parks include Varioflex and Strada.

Products for public transport systems include the Wayfarer machine for buses and the Astreo, Galexio and ToDler ranges for railway stations.

References

External links
Flowbird - official website
 Flowbird UK website
 Flowbird US website

Fare collection systems
Companies based in Paris


title: Nicola Sutter

text:
Nicola Sutter (born 8 May 1995) is a Swiss professional footballer who currently plays as a centre-back for FC Thun.

Club career
Sutter started playing football at the age of five. After playing for youth teams of FC Thun, he joined FC Dürrenast as a teenager, before moving back to Thun in 2013. On 16 February 2014, he debuted in the first team of Thun in the Swiss Super League, being substituted on for Adrian Nikçi after 83 minutes in a 1–3 defeat against FC Zürich. During the 2013–14 season, he appeared in four games in total for the first team and mostly played for the Thun U21 team in the 1. Liga, the fourth tier of the Swiss football league system. In summer 2014, he signed a professional contract with Thun. In the following 2013–14 season, he appeared in 18 league games for the first team.

Sutter was loaned out to second division club FC Winterthur for the 2016–17 season. After playing 11 league games and two Swiss Cup games until the winter break, he missed the start of the second half of the season due to an injury. The loan deal was ended prematurely, and Sutter moved back to Thun in March 2017.

While playing as a defensive midfielder until 2017, head coach Marc Schneider started calling Sutter up as a centre-back in the 2017–18 season. Since then, he has mostly appeared as a defender. He reached the final of the 2018–19 Swiss Cup with his team and appeared as a starting player in the final, but had to be substituted off in the 26th minute due to an injury. Thun lost the final 1–2 against FC Basel. At the end of the 2019–20 season, Thun was relegated to the Swiss Challenge League after losing in the relegation play-offs against FC Vaduz. In October 2020, Sutter was named team captain of FC Thun by head coach Carlos Bernegger.

In May 2022, he extended his contract with Thun until 2024.

International career
In 2015, Sutter made three appearances for the Swiss under-20 team and one appearance for the Swiss under-21 team.

Personal life
He is the son of René Sutter and the nephew of Alain Sutter, who are both former professional football players.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
FC Thun players
FC Winterthur players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Men's association football midfielders


title: Running Wild (novel)

text:
Running Wild is a children's novel by Michael Morpurgo first published in 2009. It recounts the adventures of a boy who has to survive in the Indonesian jungle after being rescued from a tsunami by an elephant.

Plot summary
Running Wild by Michael Morpurgo starts with a boy, Will Robert, riding an elephant along a beach, whilst on holiday in Indonesia. Will is grieving for his father, Robert, who died in the Iraq War. The elephant, Oona, is in an odd mood that day: her handler mentions that she refused to go into the sea for her usual morning dip. Suddenly, Oona charges off with Will clinging on for dear life. As they ascend a hill, Will witnesses the Boxing Day tsunami obliterating the beach where he had been moments earlier.  Will is very sad.

Oona heads into the jungle with Will on her back, and Will gradually learns to communicate with her and finds fruit and water enabling him to survive in the wild. He also remembers a long-ago lesson from his father, who taught him how to catch fish from a stream using his clothing as a net. However, Will struggles with biting insects and leeches. One day, there is a standoff between Oona and a tiger, and Will remembers the poem "The Tyger" by William Blake. Saying this poem out loud gives Will courage. This courage is needed when Will is kidnapped by hunters, and finds out about threats to the rainforest through trade in exotic pets, animal furs, palm oil and timber. Later Will escapes with the help of a chef, Kaya, who frees them by cutting open their wooden cage, leaving Will and the orangutans to run back into the wild. They wander the rainforest until they run into Oona. Will is over joyed to find Oona and climbs on her back with the orangutans.

Inspiration
The idea for this book came from a newspaper article about Aamber Owen, who was saved from the 2004 tsunami by an elephant whom she was riding at the time. Morpurgo had not traced Owen until 2016, and invited her and her family to the opening night of the stage production in London. Morpurgo was also influenced by The Jungle Book and "The Elephant's Child", his two favourite stories from his childhood.

Reception
Writing in the Guardian, Linda Newbery says: “With its emphasis on animal instincts and social behaviour, Running Wild, part epic adventure, part plea for threatened habitats, will surely rank alongside his best-loved books.”

Stage adaptation
In 2016 Samuel Adamson adapted it for the stage, in a production at the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre.

References

2009 British novels
British children's novels
Novels by Michael Morpurgo
Novels set in Indonesia
Novels about survival skills
Children's novels about animals
2009 children's books
HarperCollins books
2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
Fiction set in 2004


title: Louise Monot

text:
Louise Monot (born 30 December 1981) is a French actress and model. Known as the face of the French cosmetics company Bourjois, she is also known for portraying one of the schoolgirls, Marine Lavor, on the television series, La vie devant nous. Monot also appeared in the film OSS 117: Lost in Rio.

She is a cast-member on the Amazon Studios science fiction drama series, The After.

Personal life
She has been in a relationship with French actor Samir Boitard since 2014. In October 2016, they announced they were expecting their first child via social networks.

Theater

Filmography

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
21st-century French actresses
Actresses from Paris
French film actresses


title: Leonardo Colafelice

text:
Leonardo Colafelice (born October 11, 1995) is an Italian pianist.

Colafelice was born in Altamura, Bari, and started playing the piano when he was 8 years old. He is currently a piano professor at the Niccolò Piccinni Conservatory of Music in Bari, Italy. He won the first prize in over 60 international piano competitions, among them the Gina Bachauer Young Artists International Piano Competition, the Cooper International Piano Competition, the Hilton Head International Piano Competition, the Yamaha USASU International Piano Competition, the Eastman Young Artists International Piano Competition, and the Aarhus International Piano Competition. He won the second prize in the 2016 Cleveland International Piano Competition, where he performed with the Cleveland Orchestra for the second time. He was a finalist in the 2014 Arthur Rubinstein International Piano Master Competition where he won special prizes for Best Performer of a Classical Concerto ($5,000), Best Performer of a piece by Chopin ($3,000) and the Advanced Studies Grant for the most outstanding pianist 22 years of age and below of $1,000 a year for three consecutive years, in addition to the $6,000 finalist prize. In 2015 he was awarded with the 6th prize at the Ferruccio Busoni Piano Competition. He has performed with several orchestras including the Cleveland Orchestra and the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, and has collaborated with such conductors as Giordano Bellincampi, Jahja Ling, Avner Biron, Asher Fisch, Frédéric Chaslin, Eugene Tzigane, Tito Muñoz.

References

Italian male pianists
Italian classical pianists
1995 births
Living people
Cleveland International Piano Competition prize-winners
21st-century pianists
21st-century Italian male musicians


title: Celtiberian confederacy

text:
The Celtiberian confederacy was a tribal federation formed around the mid-3rd century BC, by the Arevaci, Lusones, Belli and Titii, with the Arevacian city of Numantia as the federal capital.

During the Second Punic War the confederacy kept itself neutral, though Celtiberian mercenaries are mentioned fighting for both sides on a number of occasions. The first Roman incursion into the Celtiberian heartland occurred around 195 BC under Consul Cato the Elder, who attacked unsuccessfully the towns of Seguntia Celtiberorum and Numantia, where he allegedly delivered a speech to the numantines.

Upon the fall of Numantia in 134-133 BC, the Romans forcibly disbanded the Celtiberian confederacy and allowed the Pellendones’ and Uraci to regain their independence from the Arevaci, who were now technically submitted and absorbed into Hispania Citerior province.

See also
Celtiberian Wars
Numantine War
Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula

Notes

References
Ángel Montenegro et alii, Historia de España 2 - colonizaciones y formación de los pueblos prerromanos (1200-218 a.C), Editorial Gredos, Madrid (1989)
Alberto José Lorrio Alvarado, Los Celtíberos, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Murcia (1997)
Francisco Burillo Mozota, Los Celtíberos, etnias y estados, Crítica, Barcelona (1998, revised edition 2007)
Rafael Trevino and Angus McBride, Rome's Enemies (4): Spanish Armies 218BC-19BC, Men-at-Arms series 180, Osprey Publishing, London (1986)
J. Alberto Arenas  Esteban & Mª Victoria Palacios Tamayo, El origen del mundo celtibérico, Excmº Ayuntamiento de Molina de Aragón (1999)

Further reading
Aedeen Cremin, The Celts in Europe, Sydney, Australia: Sydney Series in Celtic Studies 2, Centre for Celtic Studies, University of Sydney (1992) .
Dáithí Ó hÓgáin, The Celts: A History, The Collins Press, Cork (2002)

John T. Koch (ed.), Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia, ABC-CLIO Inc., Santa Barbara, California (2006) , 1-85109-445-8

External links
http://www.celtiberia.net

Tribes in Greco-Roman historiography
Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula


title: Palazzo Marigliano, Naples

text:
The Palazzo Marigliano, also known as Palazzo di Capua is a Renaissance-style palace in Central Naples, Italy. It is located on the Via San Biagio dei Librai number 39.

History

The palace we see today was designed by Giovanni Donadio, known as il Mormando, and built in 1512-1513. This palace replaced a prior home belonging to  Bartolomeo di Capua, Prince of Riccia and Count of Altavilla. The structure has been modified over the years.

Two marble tablets in the entry portal recall historical associations of the palace.
Constance Chiaramonte was a daughter of Manfredi III Chiaramonte, the lord of Palermo. She was married in Gaeta at the age of 12 years, to Ladislaus of Durazzo, who soon became King Ladislaus of Naples.  However the fortunes of the Chiaramonte family were changing: her father died in 1391, and her brother was caught and executed by the Aragonese forces of Martin I of Aragon, who had declared himself Martin II of Sicily. With this turn of fortunes, Ladislaus obtained an annulment or divorce by decree of the pope, and in 1392 even had the Archbishop of Gaeta announce the dissolution of the marriage in church and obtain the marriage ring. Constance was forced to marry the 4th Count of Altavilla, Andrea di Capua, son of Bartolomeo, and Protonotary of the Kingdom, who was residing in this palace. At the public wedding ceremony, Costanza was said to have proclaimed to her groom, to pride himself as having the king's wife and queen for a concubine.
This palace was a meeting place for those involved, led by Gaetano Gambacorta, in the unsuccessful 1701 Conspiracy of Macchia (Congioura di Macchia) that occurred during the Wars of Spanish Succession.

In the mid-1750s, the palace was refurbished by Bartolommeo di Capua. He commissioned from Francesco de Mura, frescoes for the ballroom, recalling the exploits of his similarly named father in battles with King Charles VII of Naples (Charles III of Spain). At the 1744 Battle of Velletri, Bartolomeo the elder sacrificed his life by providing the King with a horse. The work was heavily damaged by bombardment during 1942. Other paintings inside are allegorical scenes (1765) by Giovanni Battista Maffei.

With the end of the family line of Capua the house passed on to a second son of Sanserverino di Bisognano, count of Saponara. In the 19th century, they sold palace to Francesco Saverio Marigliano, duke of Monte. In the hall of Armor, the walls are painted heraldic symbols of families related to the Marigliano family. The private chapel has a fresco by Maffei.

Today much of the palace is occupied by the Soprintendenza Archivistica della Campania.

References
Visit Palazzo Marigliano

Palaces in Naples
Renaissance architecture in Naples


title: Taylor House (Columbia, South Carolina)

text:
Taylor House, also known as the former home of the Columbia Museum of Art, is a historic home located at Columbia, South Carolina. It was designed by the architectural firm of Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul and built in 1908, as a two-story, "L"-shaped, brick Neo-Classical style mansion. The front facade features a projecting portico supported by large, fluted limestone Corinthian order columns. It was built for Thomas Taylor, Jr., who served as president of Taylor Manufacturing Company.

In 1950, the Columbia Museum of Art converted the house for use as a museum, adding three wings, and with the original stables joined to the main house by the Science Museum wing.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1908
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina
1908 establishments in South Carolina


title: Monique Evans (Miss Texas)

text:
Monique Elyse Evans (born January 17, 1992) is an American dancer and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Texas 2014 and Miss Florida USA 2020. She represented Texas at Miss America 2015 and placed in the top sixteen and also represented Florida at Miss USA 2020.

Career
Evans won the Miss Austin 2011 crown, and placed 8th at the Miss Texas 2011 pageant. Evans was named Miss Hunt County 2012 on October 29, 2011, and placed 11th at Miss Texas 2012. Evans won the Miss Dallas 2013 title, but was a non-finalist for Miss Texas 2013. In July 2013, Gulfshore Life magazine named her one of three finalists in their "Model of the Year" contest for amateur models with ties to Southwest Florida.

In November 2013, Evans earned the title of Miss Park Cities, and the right to compete for the Miss Texas 2014 crown. Evans is a professionally trained ballerina, and her Miss Texas competition talent was performing ballet en pointe to "Requiem for a Tower". Evans won the Miss Texas 2014 title on July 5, 2014, when she received her crown from outgoing titleholder Ivana Hall at the Eisemann Center for Performing Arts in Richardson, Texas. Prizes for winning Miss Texas include a $10,000 cash scholarship, a wardrobe by fashion designer Vince Camuto, and use of an automobile from Grubbs Infiniti in Euless, Texas, while she holds the title.

As Miss Texas, Evans competed to be crowned Miss America 2015 at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on Sunday, September 14, 2014. Her platform, "Remember Your Heart: One Beat at a Time", focused on heart disease prevention and was inspired by cardiac issues in her immediate family. She placed in the Top 16 as a semi-finalist. During her year of service, Evans made a record-setting 470 appearances as Miss Texas.

Evans moved back to the state of Florida, where she competed for the Miss Florida USA 2018 and 2019 titles, and placed 2nd runner up for those respective years.

In January 2020, she competed for and won Miss Florida USA 2020 title. She was crowned by outgoing titleholder Nicolette Jennings, and would represent the state of Florida at Miss USA 2020. In addition, she will serve as a goodwill ambassador for the organization.

Miss USA 2020 was originally scheduled for the spring of 2020, the competition was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and later held on November 9, 2020, but did not place.

In July 2021, Evans passed the title to Ashley Cariño of Kissimmee, becoming the longest state titleholder in the history, surpassing Linette De Los Santos due to COVID delays.

Personal life
Evans was born in Laguna Beach, California, and grew up in Naples, Florida. She is a 2010 graduate of Naples High School. , she was living in Naples, Florida, working as a specialty pharma rep and ballet instructor. Her older brother was born with Shone's syndrome, a rare congenital heart disease. On Dec. 12, 2021 Monique married Geoffrey Paul Isringhausen in Naples, Florida.

References

External links

Living people
1992 births
American beauty pageant winners
Miss America 2015 delegates
Naples High School alumni
People from Austin, Texas
People from Laguna Beach, California
People from Naples, Florida
University of Texas at Austin College of Natural Sciences alumni


title: Alex Dodge

text:
Alex Dodge (born November 28, 1977) is an American artist living and working in Brooklyn, New York. Dodge's work is included in many important public collections, including  The Whitney Museum of American Art, NY; The Museum of Modern Art, NY, The New York Public Library, NY, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY.
Alex Dodge is represented by Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery.

Early life
Dodge grew up in Denver, Colorado and was the middle child of three brothers. His older brother Tomory Dodge, also an artist and prolific painter, would later show at CRG Gallery where Dodge served as director for some time. Growing up Dodge had an early fascination with machines and technology of all kinds often disassembling household appliances and eventually building his own computer from parts. Early on, his interests focused on the sciences; first with marine biology, oceanography, and finally particle physics and cosmology. During high school Dodge quickly realized that his math ability was limited and that his ambitions in physics might not be within his grasp. It was during this time that he began to consider visual art seriously.

Education
During high school Dodge was among the first attendees of the Denver School of the Arts, a then newly founded magnet school for the arts. Dodge attended the Rhode Island School of Design majoring in painting and graduated in 2001. After working in New York for eight years as an artist Dodge began to realize a need for greater technical skills and understanding in his artistic process. He applied to MIT’s Media Lab and New York University’s ITP in 2009. Dodge attended ITP from 2010 to 2012 completing his thesis work during that time, a project titled "Kioku: A Semantic Indexing and Exploration Interface for Digital Images".

Work

Dodge's work has often explored the relationship between technology and human experience in varying degrees of subtlety. In a series of works depicting underwater swimming pools he contrasts what he describes as a quantifiable or digital representation of reality in the form of the pixel-like tiled surface of the pool's structure against the chaotic and seemingly immeasurable gestural reflections in the water's surface above.

In other works like The Adonis Plant, based on the work by Katsushika Hokusai of the same title Dodge created 3D models of human-android hybrids, using them to create a two-dimensional composition following that of Hokusai's famous ukiyo-e Shunga. In Dodge's version of the two figure's passionate embrace, the phallus has been replaced by a convoluted bundle of cables and wires and the semi-transparent skin of both figures is shown eroding in areas exposing the mechanized skeletons below.

Much of Dodge's work makes use of digital processes such as 3D modeling and computer generated imagery though often physically mediated through historical art making techniques and processes.

Dodge's second solo show at Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery in 2008, which was reviewed in Artforum, included paintings inspired by the video game Katamari Damacy created by artist and game designer Keita Takahashi. Dodge and Takahashi would later become friends and work together on a project titled Souponuts.

Dodge began publishing his print editions in 2005 with Fourth Estate, a fine art print publisher in Brooklyn, NY. His prints had an early success being acquired by many private collections and museums.

Selected exhibitions
2021

 Maki Fine Arts, Tokyo, Japan

2020

 Klaus von Nichtssagend, New York, NY

2019

 The Trauma of Information, Maki Fine Arts, Tokyo, Japan

2018

 Whisper in My Ear and Tell Me Softly, Klaus von Nichtssagend, New York, NY

2017
The Infallibility of Lies, Halsey McKay Gallery, East Hampton, NY
2016
“Love May Fail, But Courtesy Will Prevail”, Klaus von Nichtssagend, New York, NY
2014
Artists@Grinnell, Bucksbaum Center for the Arts, Grinnell College, Grinnell, IA
2013
"Lines and Shapes", Art Bank Collection, United States Department of State, Washington, DC
2012
"Cryptograph: An Exhibition for Alan Turing", The Spencer Museum, KS
2010
"Generative", Klaus von Nichtssagend, Brooklyn, NY
"Contemporary Prints", CRG Gallery, New York Contemporary Prints, CRG Gallery, New York
"Default State Network", Morgan Lehman Gallery, New York, NY
2009
"Forth Estate Editions", Rhode Island School of Design Memorial Hall Gallery, RI
"We’re All Gonna Die", curated by Ron Keyson, Number 35, New York, NY
"Human Nature Machine", Wonderland Art Space, Copenhagen, Denmark
"Human Craters", BRIC Rotunda Gallery, NY
"With Hidden Noise", David Krut Projects, NY
2008
"Intelligent Design", Klaus von Nichtssagend, Brooklyn, NY
"Beyond a Memorable Fancy", EFA Project Space, NY
2006
"The Most beautiful Dreams", Klaus von Nichtssagend, Brooklyn, NY
"CRG Presents: Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery", CRG Gallery, NY
2005
"Greater Brooklyn", CRG Gallery, NY (co-curator)
2004
"Multiples", Klaus von Nichtssagend, NY.

Public collections
Cantor Center for Visual Arts, Stanford University, Stanford, CA
Jundt Art Museum, Gonzaga University, Spokane, WA
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA
Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY
New York Public Library, New York, NY
Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Providence, RI
Robert Hull Fleming Museum, The University of Vermont, Burlington, VT
Spencer Museum of Art, Lawrence, KS
Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, NY

Work outside the studio

CRG Gallery
While working at CRG Gallery with artist and fellow art handler Glen Baldridge the two co-curated a summer exhibition titled “Greater Brooklyn”. The show was a response to the then much-criticized exhibition at PS1, “Greater New York”. The show was curated based entirely on images sent via email by hopeful artists. Greater Brooklyn was reviewed in The New York Times and served to help a number of artists begin their careers.

Dodge and Baldridge eventually became co-directors at CRG Gallery helping to expand the gallery's program with younger artists. Dodge eventually left his position at the gallery to pursue graduate study in 2009.

Brooklyn Research
Shortly after graduating from New York University in 2012 Dodge partnered with classmates Johnny Lu and Ezer Longinus to found Brooklyn Research, a co-working space and technology consultancy in Brooklyn, NY. The space expanded quickly becoming the home of such research teams as O'Reilly Media’s Atlas group as well as a number of independent researchers. The consultancy led by Dodge, Lu, and Longinus has completed projects for clients including New Era, Verizon, Target, Helmut Lang, and Samsung.

External links
alexdodge.com
Alex Dodge at Klaus von Nichtssagend Gallery
Alex Dodge at Forth Estate
Alex Dodge at Brooklyn Research

References

1977 births
Living people
Postmodern artists
American digital artists
New media artists
American printmakers
Rhode Island School of Design alumni
Artists from Denver
Artists from Brooklyn


title: Until the End (EP)

text:
Until the End is the third EP by Japanese rock band Coldrain, released on June 18, 2014 in Japan.

Track listing

Personnel
  – lead vocals, producer
  – lead guitar, steel guitar, programming, producer
  – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
  – bass guitar, backing vocals
  – drums, percussion, steel drum

Charts

References

2014 EPs
Coldrain EPs
Albums produced by Masato Hayakawa


title: Fair-Rutherford and Rutherford Houses

text:
Fair-Rutherford and Rutherford Houses, refers to a set of two historic homes located at Columbia, South Carolina.
The Fair-Rutherford House was built about 1850, and underwent three alterations during the following century (c. 1879, c. 1905, and c. 1950). It was demolished in 2004.
The two-story Rutherford House was built in 1924–25. They are associated with they prominent African American Rutherford family of Columbia.
The Rutherford House presently serves as an office for Palmetto Dental Services.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
African-American history of South Carolina
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina


title: Sarah Greene (actress)

text:
Sarah Greene (born 24 July 1984) is an Irish actress and singer. She won acclaim for portraying Helen McCormick in the West End and Broadway productions of The Cripple of Inishmaan.

For her performance in the role, she was nominated for the 2014 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role, and the 2014 Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play.  She won an Irish Film and Television Award for Best Actress - Drama, as Hecate Poole in the Showtime and Sky series Penny Dreadful, as well as starring as Maxine in the CBS series Ransom.

Early life
Greene was born in Cork, Ireland.

She became interested in acting when she saw Red Riding Hood along with her parents at the Opera House in Cork. A short time later she joined the CADA Performing Arts in Cork, where she took part in theatre plays and musicals until she was 19 years old.
When Greene was six years old she first appeared on stage. She played a twin in the theatre play The King and I at the Opera House in Cork. After leaving CADA Performing Arts she was trained at the Gaiety School of Acting in Dublin, from which she graduated in 2006.

Career

In Greene's first film appearance, in 2008, she played Imelda Egan in Eden. In 2009, she appeared as the barmaid Cathleen in Love and Savagery.

In 2010, she starred as Amber in the play Grimm at The Peacock theatre in Dublin. In 2011, she played Sinead Mulligan in the film The Guard.

In 2013 and 2014, she appeared with Daniel Radcliffe in the theatre play The Cripple of Inishmaan. For her performance as Helen McCormick she was nominated for the Tony Award and the Laurence Olivier Award as best actor in a supporting role. In 2014, she appeared in The Assets. In Noble, she played Christina Noble.   In 2015, she played Hecate Poole in Penny Dreadful. In 2019, she began to play one of the leads on Dublin Murders, as Detective Cassie Maddox.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Video games

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Living people
21st-century Irish actresses
Irish television actresses
Irish stage actresses
Irish film actresses
Actresses from Cork (city)
1984 births


title: Edward Joshua Cooper

text:
Edward Joshua Cooper (May 1798 – 23 April 1863) was an Irish landowner, politician and astronomer from Markree Castle in County Sligo. He sat in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1830 to 1841 and from 1857 to 1859, but is best known for his astronomy, and as the creator of Markree Observatory.

His observatory was home to the largest refracting (telescope with a lens) of the 1830s (an almost 14 inch astronomical grade Cauchoix of Paris lens, the largest in the World), and the asteroid 9 Metis was discovered there in the 1840s by his assistant. Several astronomical catalogs were also produced in the 19th century there.

Early life and family
Cooper was the oldest son of Edward Synge Cooper MP (1762–1830), and his wife Anne Verelst, daughter of Bengal Governor Harry Verelst.
He was educated at The Royal School in Armagh, at Eton, and then at Christ Church, Oxford.

His first marriage was to Sophia L'Estrange, daughter of Colonel Henry Peisley L'Estrange of Moystown, Cloghan, County Offaly.  They had no children, but he had five daughters with his second wife Sarah Frances Wynne, daughter of Owen Wynne MP of Hazelwood House, Sligo.

Astronomy

Cooper left Oxford after two years without taking a degree. He spent most of the next decade travelling abroad, pursuing an interest in astronomy which is believed to have been nurtured by his mother, and was developed as a schoolboy in Armagh on visits to the Armagh Observatory.
He travelled with portable instruments, which he used to calculate the latitudes and longitudes of the places visited and assess their potential for astronomical observation.  He accumulated a mass of geographical data, which he never published.

His early travels took him to the Mediterranean and Egypt, then eastward to Turkey and Persia. In 1824–5 he crossed Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, as far as the North Cape. He concluded that Munich and Nice were the best adapted spots in Europe for astronomical observation.

When his father died in 1830, he succeeded him as manager of Markree Castle and estate on behalf of his father's deranged older brother Joshua Edward Cooper. When Joshua Edward died childless in 1837,
he inherited Markree.

Once established as manager, he began creating facilities for astronomy, which became Markree Observatory. In 1831 he bought for £1200
the largest object-glass which existed at the time.
Made by the French optician Cauchoix, it had an aperture of 13⅓ inches () across and a focal length of 25 feet ().
The telescope initially mounted on a wooden stand, but the arrival of the great lens had caught the attention of Dr Thomas Romney Robinson, who had become director of the Armagh Observatory in 1823, and become a friend of Cooper's
At Robinson's suggestion, the telescope was removed its temporary alt-azimuth stand, and mounted equatorially by Thomas Grubb of Dublin,
with the innovation of a cast iron tube and stand,
instead of the wooden mountings previously used.
(This was the first major commission for Grubb, who was assiduously promoted by Robinson, and went on to become a noted producer of telescopes for observatories all around the world).
However, it was thought impractical to build a dome of the required size, so the instrument was set up outdoors, and remained uncovered.
Cooper used the telescope to sketch Halley's Comet in 1835 and to view the solar eclipse of 15 May 1836.

The observatory was expanded with a five-foot transit by Troughton, and a meridian-circle three feet in diameter, fitted with a seven-inch telescope which had been ordered in 1839 on a visit to the works of Ertel in Bavaria.  In 1842 he bought a comet-seeker, also made by Ertel.  By 1851 Markree was described as "undoubtedly the most richly furnished of private observatories".

Cooper's own diligent work in the observatory was joined in March 1842 by an assistant, Andrew Graham, who gave a fresh impulse to its activity. In 1842 to and 1843 the two men worked together to accurately record the positions of fifty stars within two degrees of the pole.
Graham began systematic observations of minor planets on the meridian.

The latitude and longitude of Markree were calculated in 1841 by a joint exercise with Armagh.
In 1837, Robinson had obtained rockets from the Board of Ordnance at Woolwich, and a total of 76 rockets were fired from Slieve Gullion (a mountain in County Armagh) on five night between 14 May and 23 May.
The rockets were simultaneously observed from Armagh Observatory and Dunsink Observatory in County Dublin, and the data used to calculate latitude and longitude.
The same technique was used again in August 1841 to determine Markee's location. Rockets were fired from Culkagh Mountain, about 6 miles north-east of Lough Allen, and the precise moment of their extinction was observed at both Markree and Armagh. The results varied by only 0.03 seconds from the average of 15 chronometers lent by Dent of London.

Similar principles were applied on 10–12 August 1847, to calculate the difference of longitude between Markree and Killiney, ninety-eight miles away in County Dublin.  This time, shooting stars were simultaneous observed by Cooper in Killiney and Graham at Markree.

On 25 April 1848, Graham used the Ertel comet seeker at Markree to discover a ninth minor planet.
It was named "9 Metis" at the suggestion of the late Dr. Robinson, because its detection had ensued from the adoption of a plan of work laid down by Cooper.
9 Metis was the only asteroid ever discovered by observation from Ireland,
until the 2008 discovery of TM9.

Meteorological registers were continuously kept at Markree during thirty years from 1833, many of the results being communicated to the Meteorological Society. In 1844–5 Cooper and Graham made an astronomical tour through France, Germany, and Italy. They brought the great refractor, which was mounted on a wooden stand with altitude and azimuth movements, was usd by Cooper to sketch the Orion nebula.  On 7 February 1845 he used it to detect independently at Naples, a comet which had already been observed in the southern hemisphere.

From the time that the possibility of further planetary discoveries had been recalled to the attention of astronomers by the finding of Astræa 8 Dec 1845, Cooper had it in view to extend the star-maps then in progress at Berlin, so as to include stars of the twelfth or thirteenth magnitude. A detailed acquaintance with ecliptical stars, however, was indispensable for the facilitation of planetary research—Cooper's primary object—and the Berlin maps covered only an equatorial zone of thirty degrees. He accordingly resolved upon the construction of a set of ecliptical star-charts of four times the linear dimensions of the 'Horæ' prepared at Berlin. Observations for the purpose were begun in August 1848, and continued until Graham's resignation in June 1860. The results were printed at government expense in four volumes with the title 'Catalogue of Stars near the Ecliptic observed at Markree' (Dublin, 1851–6). The approximate places were contained in them of 60,066 stars (epoch 1850) within three degrees of the ecliptic, only 8,965 of which were already known. A list of seventy-seven stars missing from recent catalogues, or lost in the course of the observations, formed an appendix of curious interest. The maps corresponding to this extensive catalogue presented by his daughters after Cooper's death to the university of Cambridge, have hitherto remained unpublished. Nor has a promised fifth volume of star places been forthcoming. For this notable service to astronomy, in which he took a large personal share, Cooper received in 1858 the Cunningham gold medal of the Royal Irish Academy. He had been a member of that body from 1832, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society 2 June 1853.

Cooper had observed and sketched Halley's comet in 1835; Mauvais' comet of 1844 was observed and its orbit calculated by him during a visit to Schloss Weyerburg, near Innsbrück (Astr. Nach. xxii. 131,209). The elements and other data relative to 198 such bodies, gathered from scattered sources during several years, were finally arranged and published by him in a volume headed 'Cometic Orbits, with copious Notes and Addenda' (Dublin, 1852). Although partially anticipated by Galle's list of 178 sets of elements appended to the 1847 edition of Olbers's 'Abhandlung,' the physical and historical information collected in the notes remained of permanent value, and constituted the work a most useful manual of reference. The preface contains statistics of the distribution in longitude of the perihelia and nodes of both planetary and cometary orbits, showing what seemed more than a chance aggregation in one semicircle. Communications on the same point were presented by him to the Royal Astronomical Society in 1853 (Monthly Notices, xiv. 68), to the Royal Society in 1855 (Proc. vii. 295), and to the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1858 (Report, ii. 27).

On 22 October 1852 he discovered NGC 46, a star in the constellation Pisces that he incorrectly identified as a nebula.

Politics
At the 1830 general election, Cooper was returned as one of the two members of parliament (MPs) for Sligo County. His family had held one of the two Sligo seats for most of the previous century; his father, who had held the seat until the dissolution, died during the 3 days of polling.

The county's politics were dominated by the interests of its large Protestant landowners. The Wynne family of Hazelwood controlled Sligo Borough, while the county representation reflected the strength of the Coopers, the O'Haras of Annaghmore, and the Percevals of Temple House in County Sligo. At the dissolution, the second Sligo seat was held by Henry King, brother of Viscount Lorton.  However, these two Protestant Tories were challenged by an independent interest which sought the return of "liberal and enlightened representatives".

The candidate of the independents was Fitzstephen French of Frenchpark in Roscommon, brother of Arthur French MP. Unlike the sitting MPs, French supported Catholic emancipation, and proclaimed his adherence "not to the principles of Whig or Tory, but to the principles of Irishmen". As part of the compromise which had secured the enactment of the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829, the Forty Shilling Freeholders had been disenfranchised. However, with the property qualification for voting quintupled to £10, the number of voters in County Sligo fell from over 5,000 to just over 600. French's challenge was defeated; King was re-elected with 390 votes, and Cooper topped the poll with 465 votes to French's 116.

In Parliament, Cooper opposed Earl Grey's reform bill in at its second reading in March 1831, but a few days later he presented a petition from Sligo borough which supported reform. In April he presented an anti-reform petition from Sligo County, and voted for the wrecking amendment which sank the bill and brought down the government. A few days before the crucial vote he had told the Commons that the bill would cause "the total annihilation of Protestantism, by the increased influence in elections which it gives to the Catholics".

At the resulting general election in May 1831, Cooper condemned the failed reform bill as rushed, and again topped the poll,
When the revised Reform Bill came before the Commons, he voted against it at both the second and third readings.
He was returned unopposed in 1832 and 1835, and stood down in 1841, before returning in 1857 for one parliament.

Religion
Cooper played a significant part in the editorial work of the third edition of the pseudohistorical anti-Catholic pamphlet The Two Babylons by Alexander Hislop. The tract alleges that the Catholic Church is a veiled continuation of the pagan religion of Babylon, a product of a millennia-old conspiracy. All of the book's major claims have been thoroughly refuted by modern scholarship.

The book's preface extensively praises an anonymous collaborator. Cooper wanted to remain anonymous when the book went to press, but by the seventh edition a footnote identified him as mystery editor. Hislop praises Cooper's meticulous attention to detail, his extensive library and his views on Christianity, and thanks him for "the incalculable value of the service which the extraordinary labours of my kind and disinterested friend have rendered to the cause of universal Protestantism."

Death
Cooper died aged 64 on 28 April 1863. He was buried in a vault at the Church of Ireland church in Ballisodare,
alongside his second wife, Sarah, who had died shortly before him.
According to , who began work at the observatory a decade later, he had been a kind and improving landlord.
The Cork Examiner described him as "celebrated for his scientific attainments, moral worth and estimable character".
The Obituary Notice in the Proceedings of the Royal Society, 1864 said he "was a kind and good landlord, making great exertions to educate and improve his numerous tenantry. His personal qualities were of a high order. Blameless and fascinating in private life, he was a sincere Christian, no mean poet, an accomplished linguist, an exquisite musician, and possessed a wide and varied range of general information."

His estates were inherited by his nephew Edward Henry Cooper, who initially neglected the observatory, before appointing a series of directors.
The observatory was restored under Doberck's supervision from 1874, but was used mainly for meteorological investigation.  When Edward Henry Cooper died in 1902, the observatory was closed and its great lens sent to the Hong Kong Observatory. The observatory's library was converted into a garage, and its books dumped into a hole in the floor of a neighbouring room, which was exposed to rain through an uncovered slit in the roof.

References

External links

1798 births
1863 deaths
Edward Joshua
Scientists from County Sligo
19th-century Irish landowners
19th-century Irish astronomers
People educated at The Royal School, Armagh
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Sligo constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1835–1837
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1857–1859
Fellows of the Royal Society
Tory MPs (pre-1834)
Irish Conservative Party MPs
Pseudohistorians
Critics of the Catholic Church
Christian conspiracy theorists
Irish conspiracy theorists
People from Collooney


title: Keziah Goodwyn Hopkins Brevard House

text:
Keziah Goodwyn Hopkins Brevard House, also known as Alwehav ("All We Have"), is a historic plantation house located in rural Richland County, South Carolina, near Eastover. The original house was built about 1820, and enlarged to its present size about 1850. It is a large, two-story, vernacular Greek Revival style residence with Italianate features.  Also on the property are the remnants of a water tower (c. 1908), a frame stable, a barn, three frame sheds, a well, and four modern shed buildings. The property also has a number of unique horticultural specimens.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.  Keziah Brevard was a widowed plantation mistress.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Greek Revival houses in South Carolina
Italianate architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Richland County, South Carolina


The 2014–15 South Florida Bulls women's basketball team represented the University of South Florida in the 2014–15 NCAA Division I basketball season. The Bulls, coached by Jose Fernandez in his fifteenth season, played their home games at the USF Sun Dome in Tampa, Florida. This was USF's second season as a member of the American Athletic Conference, known as The American or AAC. The Bulls were picked in the preseason to place second in the AAC. They finished second in the conference and advanced all the way to the final of the 2015 American Athletic Conference women's basketball tournament, however, they fell 84–70 to UConn. South Florida fell to 0–17 all-time to the Huskies. They finished the season 27–8, 15–3 in AAC play to finish in second place. They received at-large bid to the NCAA women's tournament, where they defeated LSU in the first round before losing to Louisville in the second round.

Media
All Bulls games will air on Bullscast Radio or CBS 1010 AM. Conference home games will rotate between ESPN3, AAC Digital, and Bullscast. Road games will typically be streamed on the opponents website, though conference road games could also appear on ESPN3 or AAC Digital.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006747; color:#CFC493;"|Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#006747; color:#CFC493;"|AAC regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#006747;"|2015 AAC Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#006747;"|NCAA Women's tournament

Rankings

See also
 2014–15 South Florida Bulls men's basketball team

Sources

South Florida Bulls women's basketball seasons
South Florida
South Florida Bulls women's basketball
South Florida Bulls women's basketball
South


title: Yannick Martinez

text:
Yannick Martinez (born 4 May 1988 in Fourchambault) is a French road and cyclo-cross cyclist, who currently rides for French amateur team Guidon Chalettois. He is the younger brother of 2000 Olympic cross-country mountain biking champion Miguel Martinez, the son of Mariano Martínez, and the uncle of Lenny Martinez.

Major results

2009
 1st Val d'Ille Classic
 5th Road race, UEC European Under-23 Road Championships
2011
 6th Tour de la Somme
2012
 8th Overall Tour of Taihu Lake
 8th Tour du Doubs
 9th Grand Prix d'Isbergues
 9th Paris–Bourges
2013
 1st Stage 5 Four Days of Dunkirk
 1st Stage 1 Route du Sud
 2nd Boucles de l'Aulne
 3rd RideLondon–Surrey Classic
 5th Overall Tour du Limousin
 5th Grand Prix de Plumelec-Morbihan
 6th Overall Tour of Taihu Lake
 6th Grand Prix d'Isbergues
 7th Tour de Vendée
 8th Polynormande
 10th Tour du Finistère
2014
 3rd Tour de la Somme
 5th La Roue Tourangelle
 8th Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
 9th Scheldeprijs
 10th Boucles de l'Aulne
2017
 7th La Roue Tourangelle

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
French male cyclists


title: Barber's Tales

text:
Barber's Tales (Filipino: Mga Kuwentong Barbero) is a 2013 Filipino drama film by Jun Robles Lana. The film stars Eugene Domingo as Marilou, a widow who is forced to take her late husband's job as community barber during the end of Marcos era. The film is the follow-up to Lana's film Bwakaw and second of a trilogy focused on the small-town life in the Philippines. The film had its world premiere and competed at the 2013 Tokyo International Film Festival, where it won the Best Actress Award for Eugene Domingo's performance.

The film had its commercial release in the Philippines on August 13, 2014.

Synopsis
In a rural town in the Philippines during the Marcos dictatorship, the newly widowed Marilou (Eugene Domingo) inherits the town's only barbershop from her husband- a business that has been passed down by generations of men in her husband's family. With no other means of support, she musters the courage to run the barbershop. But as to be expected, she fails to attract any customers. But a touching act of kindness she extended to Rosa, a prostitute who works in the town brothel, leads to an unexpected opportunity. Rosa, who now considers Marilou a friend, urges her prostitute friends to pressure their male clientele into patronizing Marilou's barbershop. The men have no choice but to grudgingly oblige out of fear that Rosa will expose their infidelity to their wives.

Cast
Eugene Domingo as Marilou
Daniel Fernando as Jose
Eddie Garcia as Father Arturo
Sue Prado as Rosa
Shamaine Buencamino as Tess
Nicco Manalo as Edmond
Gladys Reyes as Susan
Noni Buencamino as Mayor Alfredo Bartolome
Iza Calzado as Cecilia
Nora Aunor as guerilla leader (cameo appearance)
  Amelita Quiobe  as the princess

Awards and nominations
2013 Tokyo International Film Festival
 Best Actress (Eugene Domingo)
 Nominated–Tokyo Sakura Grand Prix
2014 Asian Film Awards
 Nominated–Best Actress (Eugene Domingo)
2014 Udine Far East Film Festival
 3rd Place - Audience Award

References

External links

2013 films
2013 drama films
Philippine New Wave
Philippine drama films
Films directed by Jun Robles Lana


title: Please Don't Ask About Barbara

text:
"Please Don't Ask About Barbara" is a song written by Bill Buchanan and Jack Keller.  The song was produced by Snuff Garrett, and performed by Bobby Vee.  It reached #15 on the Billboard Hot 100, #2 in Canada, and #29 in the UK in 1962.  It was featured on his 1962 album, A Bobby Vee Recording Session.

The single's B-side, "I Can't Say Goodbye", reached #92 on the Billboard chart.

"Go Away Little Girl" was a hit for Steve Lawrence on Columbia Records in late 1962, however the original was recorded by Bobby Vee at United Recording Studio on March 28, 1962.

References

1962 songs
1962 singles
Songs written by Jack Keller (songwriter)
Bobby Vee songs
Song recordings produced by Snuff Garrett
Liberty Records singles


title: Psilocybe thaiaerugineomaculans

text:
Psilocybe thaiaerugineomaculans is a species of psilocybin mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Found in Chiang Mai University Park (Chiang Mai Province, Thailand), where it grows on cow dung, it was described as new to science in 2012. The specific epithet thaiaerugineomaculans refers to its similarity to Psilocybe aerugineomaculans, and to Thailand.

See also
List of Psilocybe species
List of Psilocybin mushrooms

References

External links

Entheogens
Fungi described in 2012
Fungi of Asia
Psychoactive fungi
thaiaerugineomaculans
Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán


title: Laurelwood (Richland County, South Carolina)

text:
Laurelwood is a historic plantation house located in rural Richland County, South Carolina, near the city of Eastover. It was built about 1830, and is a two-story frame dwelling with a central-hall, double-pile plan. The front façade features a two-tier, three bay, pedimented portico in the Greek Revival style. It has a one-story, frame addition built in the early-20th century. Also on the property are the contributing frame smokehouse and a frame barn.  Also notable is the survival of a slave quarters.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Richland County, South Carolina

References

External links
The Legacy of Laurelwood
Laurelwood at South Carolina Plantations

Plantation houses in South Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Greek Revival houses in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1830
Houses in Richland County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina
1830 establishments in South Carolina
Slave cabins and quarters in the United States


title: Flori van Acker

text:
Flori Van Acker or Florimond Marie Van Acker (6 April 1858 – 14 March 1940) was a neo-romantic, impressionist Belgian painter, engraver, stamp designer and director of the Academy of Bruges.

Life
Flori van Acker was born in Bruges in 1858. His father was a wool trader. Flori van Acker studied at the Academy in Bruges with Bruno Van Hollebeke and Edward Wallaeys, later at the Antwerp academy with Charles Verlat and from 1879 at the Academy of Brussels with Jean-François Portaels and history painter Joseph Stallaert.

In line with the trend towards realism of the time, he went to live in the fishing town Knokke in 1882 where he made paintings of the life of the fishermen.  There was a large artist colony in Knokke at time which included Alfred Verwee, Louis Artan, Firmin Baes, Richard Baseleer, Alfred Bastien, Henri Cassiers, Franz Courtens and Paul-Jean Clays.

In 1883 he came Second in the Belgian Prix de Rome. After several years of travel which took him, among others to the United Kingdom, France and Germany, he settled in Brussels. Here he became friends with Jan Toorop and Jean Delville. He held an exhibition in Brussels with L'Union des Arts ('The Union of the Arts'), a Brussels-based association of artists that existed from 1876 to 1885. In 1885 he was a co-founder, together with Franz Meerts and Joseph Middeleer of the Brussels art circle 'Voorwaarts' ('Forward'), a regrouping of the defunct "L'Union des Arts".

In 1887 he returned to Bruges, where he was a teacher at the local Academy. In 1910 he became director of this institution, a position he retained until 1926. During that period he also contributed to the revival of Bruges pottery. He further made designs for , a sculptor from Bruges.

Work
Van Acker was a painter of Bruges cityscapes and popular neighborhoods, landscapes, genre scenes, the life of the fisherman, historical scenes religious works and portraits. He was a very prolific designer of posters. As an amateur photographer, he was an active member of Bruges' Cercle Photographique.

His students included the modernist painter  and his nephew .

References

External links

1858 births
1940 deaths
Artists from Bruges
Belgian stamp designers


title: Arnold Wyon

text:
Arnold Wyon, also known as Arnold de Wion, was a Benedictine monk and historian born in Douai (at the time in the Spanish Netherlands) 15 May 1554, and died near Mantua, Italy around 1610.

Life
Wyon was the son of Amé Wion, a tax attorney of Douai and studied in his hometown, before joining the Benedictine Abbey Saint-Pierre of Oudenburg near Bruges. In the religious wars that took place in the Netherlands, he was forced to take refuge in the Abbey at Marchiennes in 1578.

On March 14, 1579, he was ordained in the Cathedral of Arras and moved to the Polirone Abbey, near Mantua (modern town of San Benedetto Po).

List of works

 Lignum Vitae, a large book on the history of the order of St. Benedict, which he began it in Flanders and completed it in Mantua. In 1592, a general chapter authorized him to dedicate it to King Philippe II.
 He is alleged to have rediscovered the Prophetia S. Malachiae, Archiepiscopi, Summis Pontificibus, the alleged prophecies of the Bishop Malachy of Armagh, who died at the Abbey of Clairvaux.
 Vita S. Gerardi, e Veneta familia of Sagredo, martyris and Hungarorum apostoli notationibus illustrata, Venice, 1597 (it is a life of Bishop Gerard of Csanád).
 Chronologia Septuaginta Interpretum, cum Vulgatæ editionis Bibliorum Latinae Chronographia conciliata; adjunctum is Chronicon ab orbe condito usque ad haec tempora (not printed; attempt to bridge the differences between the Septuagint and the Vulgate, then universal Chronicle).
 The complete works of Bartolomeo Sacchi ("Platinum"), which was not published.

Controversy
Wyon is best known for reportedly discovering the Prophecy of the Popes or Prophecy of Saint Malachy. Critics cite a lack of accuracy for popes after Wyon "discovered" the document, and the similarity between the 75th pope and Cardinal Simoncelli, a friend of Wyon's, who was seeking election in the then upcoming papal conclave.

References

French Benedictines
16th-century French historians
People from Douai
1554 births
Roman Catholic monks


title: FK Lovćen in European competitions

text:
For the first time in the history, Football Club Lovćen Cetinje gained a participation in the European competitions after the season 2013/14. As a Montenegrin Cup winner and the runner-up in the Montenegrin First League, Lovćen debuted in Europa League 2014/15.

Appearances

During their first season in Europe, Lovćen played in the first qualifying leg of Europa League 2014/15. Their first opponent was Željezničar Sarajevo from Bosnia and Herzegovina. After the draw in the first match in Sarajevo (0:0), Lovćen lost the second game in Petrovac (0:1).

See also
 FK Lovćen
 FK Lovćen in the First League
 List of FK Lovćen seasons
 Cetinje

FK Lovćen


title: Psilocybe thaicordispora

text:
Psilocybe thaicordispora is a species of psilocybin mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Found near Huai Nam Dang National Park (Chiang Mai Province, Thailand), where it grows on the ground in open subtropical forest at an elevation of , it was described as new to science in 2012. The specific epithet thaicordispora refers to the section Cordisporae, and to Thailand.

See also
List of Psilocybe species
List of Psilocybin mushrooms

References

Entheogens
Fungi described in 2012
Fungi of Asia
Psychoactive fungi
thaicordispora
Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán


title: Brett Harvey (rugby union)

text:
Brett Andrew Harvey (born 6 October 1959) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. A flanker, Harvey represented Wairarapa Bush at a provincial level. He played a single game for the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, a test match against France in 1986.

References

1959 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Palmerston North
People educated at Palmerston North Boys' High School
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
Wairarapa Bush rugby union players


title: Psilocybe thaiduplicatocystidiata

text:
Psilocybe thaiduplicatocystidiata is a species of psilocybin mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Found in Chiang Mai University Park (Chiang Mai Province, Thailand), where it grows on soil with rotting dung, it was described as new to science in 2012. The specific epithet thaiduplicatocystidiata refers to its dimorphic pleurocystidia and cheilocystidia, and to Thailand.

See also
List of Psilocybe species
List of psilocybin mushrooms

References

External links

Entheogens
Fungi described in 2012
Fungi of Asia
Psychoactive fungi
thaiduplicatocystidiata
Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán


title: Sharing You

text:
"Sharing You" is a song written by Gerry Goffin and Carole King. The song was produced by Snuff Garrett, and performed by Bobby Vee featuring The Johnny Mann Singers.  It reached #10 in the UK, #15 on the Billboard Hot 100, #20 in Canada in 1962.  It was featured on his 1962 album, A Bobby Vee Recording Session.

Other versions
Liverpool Express released a version on their 1979 album, L.E.X..

References

1962 songs
1962 singles
Songs with lyrics by Gerry Goffin
Songs written by Carole King
Bobby Vee songs
Song recordings produced by Snuff Garrett
Liberty Records singles