Répertoire international de la presse musicale (Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals, Internationales Repertorium der Musikzeitungen), commonly known as RIPM, provides access to music periodical literature published between 1750 and 1966 through an annotated index, RIPM Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals, and two full-text publication series, RIPM Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals with Full Text and RIPM Preservation Series. RIPM also provides access to full-text jazz publications from 1914 to the 2000s through RIPM Jazz Periodicals.

Organization

Founded in 1980 by H. Robert Cohen with the collaboration of Marcello Conati, Elvidio Surian, and Christoph-Helmut Mahling, RIPM is one of the four Répertoires (or "R" projects) established by the International Musicological Society (IMS) and the International Association of Music Libraries, Archives, and Documentation Centres (IAML); these include Le Répertoire international des sources musicales (RISM), Le Répertoire international de littérature musicale (RILM), and Le Répertoire international d’iconographie musicale (RIdIM). RIPM was established by these societies to address two problems: (1) the limited availability of the journals themselves, as most are found in very few libraries and in incomplete runs and/or poor physical condition, and (2) the difficulty in accessing the content in a journal once a copy has been located.

RIPM profits from a network of scholars, librarians, and archivists in more than 20 countries and maintains an editorial headquarters in Baltimore, Maryland (the RIPM International Center). To collect and complete runs of journals, RIPM works with a network of partner and participating libraries in the United States and Europe. With only rare exceptions, RIPM makes available complete runs of music journals, many of which represent the only complete copy available anywhere.

The RIPM and RILM Collaboration

Together RIPM and RILM provide access to two hundred and fifty years of music periodical literature and are designed to complement each other chronologically.

Publications

The RIPM Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals began as a print publication in 1988. Print publication of the Retrospective Index ceased in 2016, with 318 volumes published, but continues to be published in an online database. The original three-part publications — consisting of annotated tables of contents, keyword-in-context/author indexes, and introductory studies — generated much of the content of the now-online Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals. As of March 2022, 335 music journals have ben indexed with over 1.03 million annotated citations. All RIPM indexing is done in the language of the original journal.

RIPM Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals with Full Text is a searchable collection of digitized full-text journals indexed in the Retrospective Index. This archive contains complete runs of over 230 rare journals available online.

RIPM Preservation Series is a searchable database of full-text journals that are not indexed like journals in the Retrospective Index. As of March 2022, the Preservation Series consists of 138 journals.

RIPM Jazz Periodicals is a searchable database of full-text jazz periodicals that includes full citations. As of March 2022, RIPM Jazz consists of 119 journals.

All RIPM publications are updated regularly. See list of Music Periodicals Treated by RIPM for a complete inventory.

Former Publication

The journal Periodica Musica was published between 1983 and 2005. A full run of the journal is available on RIPM’s website.

Selected bibliography

H. R. Cohen: “An Introduction to the Fourth “R”: Le Répertoire international de la presse musicale du dix-neuvième siècle (RIPMxix),” Periodica Musica 1 (1983): 1-2.

H. R. Cohen, “The Nineteenth-Century Press and the Music Historian: Archival Sources and
Bibliographical Resources,” 19th-Century Music 7 (Fall 1983): 136-42.

H. R. Cohen, “On the Structure of the Repertory: RIPMxix Series A and Series B,” Fontes Artis Musicae 30 (1983): 66-68.

RIPMxix Commission Members, “Periodicals Selected for Priority Indexing. I: Western Europe, II: North America,” Periodica Musica 1 (Spring 1983)

H. R. Cohen, “RIPM: An Overview. A Paper Presented at the Conference of the Music Library Association, 6 March 1985,” Periodica Musica 3 (1985): 31-32.

H.R. Cohen and M. Conati: “Le Répertoire International de la Presse Musicale,” Acta Musicologica, lix (1987), 308–24

H. R. Cohen, “Le Répertoire international de la presse musicale (RIPM) et la Belgique,” Revue Belge de Musicologie 44 (1990): 177-89.

H. R. Cohen, “RIPM: A Retrospective Index to Music Periodicals (1800-1950),” Dokumenterat 33, Bulletin från Statens musikbibliotek (December, 2002): 7-11.

Veslemóy Heintz, “RIPM I Norden,” Dokumenterat 33, Bulletin från Statens musikbibliotek (December, 2002): 11-14.

H. R. Cohen, “RIPM: The First Twenty-Five Years,” Periodica Musica 10/11 (2005): 1-2.

M. Buja: “A Quarter-Century of Success: an Interview with H. Robert Cohen, Founder and Director of the Répertoire international de la presse musicale (RIPM),” Fontes Artis Musicae, liv (2007), 385–90

H.R. Cohen and B. Knysak: “RIPM Online Archive of Music Periodicals (1800–1950),” Fontes Artis Musicae, liv (2007), 391–420

Reports delivered to the General Assembly at annual IAML congresses (1981-) and at the bi-decadal IMS congresses (1987-)  are available on RIPM’s website.

References

External links

 R-MusicProjects.org

Music publications


title: Neocardioceras

text:
Neocardioceras is a genus of evolute acanthoceratid ammonites from the uppermost Cenomanian, Upper Cretaceous, of Europe, western U.S. and Brazil.

As described in Cobban, Hook & Kenneday, 1989, Neocardioceras is a fairly small, moderately evolute, generally compressed ammonite that has prominent and very numerous rectoradiate to prorsiradate ribs and umbilical, inner and outer, and siphonal (mid ventral) tubercles. Primary ribs begin in the umbilicus or rise from umbilical tubercles and secondary ribs arise further out on the flank. The ribs bend forward at the position of the inner ventrolateral tubercles and cross the venter as chevrons, where they support the outer ventrolateral and siphonal tubercles.

Neocardioceras was proposed by Spath, 1926, for ammonites "resembling Prionocyclus Meek, except for the Quenstedtoceras keel". Wright, 1957, subsequently described Neocardioceras as evolute, compressed, with sharp umbilical and double ventrolateral tubercles (inner and outer per side) and a row of close round siphonal (mid ventral) tubercles that tend to form a nodose keel (Questedtoceras comparison of Spath).  Tubercles may disappear on outer whorls leaving fine sharp ribs.

Sharper ribs, a more fastigate (gable roof) venter, and much closer siphonal tubercles help distinguish Neocardioceras from the otherwise similar Protcardioceras

References

 W.A.Cobban, S.C.Hook & W.J.Kennedy, 1989. Upper Cretaceous rocks and ammonite faunas of southwestern New Mexico,  Memoir 45, New Mexico Bureau of Mines & Mineral Resources
 Wright, W.C. 1957  Family Acanthoceratidae Hyatt in W.J. Arkell et al., 1957.  Mesozoic Ammonoidea; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L. Geological Society of America, R.C. Moore (ed).

Acanthoceratidae
Ammonitida genera
Cretaceous ammonites
Ammonites of North America
Cenomanian life


title: Suleman Ambaye

text:
Suleman Ambaye (born 11 September 1935) is a former Ethiopian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1935 births
Living people
Ethiopian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Ethiopia
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Graham Usher (dancer)

text:
Graham Usher (1938–1975) was a ballet dancer with the Royal Ballet.

Usher appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 16 May 1970.

He was forced to retire early in 1970 due to fainting fits. He died suddenly at the age of 36 in February 1975.

Jeffery Taylor subsequently described him as:

References

External links

 BFI listing

1938 births
Place of birth missing
1975 deaths
Place of death missing
British male ballet dancers
Dancers of The Royal Ballet


title: Choijiljavyn Samand

text:
Choijiljavyn Samand (born 4 February 1937) is a former Mongolian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1937 births
Living people
Mongolian male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Mongolia
Cyclists at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Mongolian people


title: Chameleon Arts Ensemble of Boston

text:
The Chameleon Arts Ensemble of Boston is a classical chamber music ensemble in Boston, Massachusetts. It was founded in 1998 by Artistic Director Deborah Boldin.   After 15 years, Chameleon had produced 150 concerts with almost 400 different works by 105 composers.

Most Chameleon members perform in orchestras and as chamber musicians and soloists in the Boston area. Chameleon also frequently invites guest performers from the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and soloists and chamber musicians from the United States and abroad.

Chameleon's subscription series, consisting of two performances each of five different programs, is held at First Church in Boston and the Goethe-Institut Boston between late September and mid-May each concert season.

Twice each year, Chameleon does an educational outreach program with three schools in the Boston Public Schools system,.  The program culminates in concerts and an instrument petting zoo at Forsyth Chapel at Forest Hills Cemetery. The same concert is presented as a free family concert at the Hyde Park Branch of the Boston Public Library. Chameleon works with composer, storyteller and educator Hans Indigo Spencer to design the program.  Spencer composes a new piece of music for each year's program.

Chameleon sponsors the Chameleons in the Community, an outreach effort to increase the accessibility of classical music . It has donated over 1000 thousand tickets to organizations such as the Pine Street Inn, the Metropolitan Boston Housing Partnership, and Project Step.  Chameleon dedicates one concert in every season as a benefit for a local public service charity.

Awards

 2009 and 2007 Chamber Music America / ASCAP Awards for Adventurous Programming.
 Koussevitzky Foundation award
 Appointment as ensemble-in-residence for Northeastern University's Fusion Arts Exchange, a summer program for international students sponsored by the US State Department.

Reviews
Chameleon's first concert in October 1998 was reviewed by Richard Buell of The Boston Globe: “...what should appear on the scene but another new outfit – its members eager and young, to be sure, but with nothing whatever to blush about as to technique, musical smarts, or knowing what goes with what on a program. In this concert the Chameleon Arts Ensemble of Boston didn’t make a single wrong move.”The Boston Globe noted:

“planning a good chamber music program is a delicate art unto itself, and few in town have mastered it as persuasively.”

The Boston Globe called them an “all-star lineup of chamber musicians,” and The Boston Phoenix hailed “A performance that was as tender as it was ferocious, as expansive as it was intimate, as mysterious as it was open-hearted...I doubt I’ll ever hear it played better.”

Sources

http://chameleonarts.org/index.html
http://www.artsboston.org/org/detail/7109/Chameleon_Arts_Ensemble_of_Boston
https://www.bostonglobe.com/arts/music/2014/05/18/chameleon-arts-ensemble-first-church-boston/wGLID1yHUcwEzCqygq4LCM/story.html
http://bostonclassicalreview.com/2013/10/chameleon-arts-ensemble-offers-a-generous-paris-inspired-program/

Chamber music groups
Musical groups from Boston


title: The Filthiest Show in Town

text:
The Filthiest Show in Town is a 2007 studio album by industrial disco band My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult.

Recording
The Filthiest Show in Town was the band's second album recorded for Rykodisc. It was recorded and mixed at Starlust Studios, Los Angeles. It was mastered at The Boiler Room, Chicago.

Release
The Filthiest Show in Town was released on CD by Rykodisc in the UK, US, and Europe in 2007.

Touring
The band toured the U.S. in support of the album from November to December 2007. The live lineup of the Filthiest Show Tour included Groovie Mann, Buzz McCoy, Justin Thyme, Levi Levi, and Pepper Somerset.

Track listing

Credits
 Artwork – McCoy, Mann
 Directed By – Groovie Mann
 Mastered By – Collin Jordan
 Performer – The Bomb Gang Girlz, Thrill Kill Kult
 Producer – Buzz McCoy
 Written-By – Buzz McCoy, Groovie Mann

References

External links

2007 albums
My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult albums


title: Dotty Lynch

text:
Dotty Lynch (July 24, 1945 – August 10, 2014) was an academic, journalist and political pollster, best known for being the first woman to be chief polltaker for a presidential campaign when she worked for Gary Hart. She also served as political advisor to George McGovern and Jimmy Carter.

She was the CBS News senior political editor from 1985 to 2005 and was a member of the CBS News/New York Times polling consortium.

In 2006, she joined American University's School of Communication as executive in residence, and became director of the SOC/SPA joint MA program in Political Communication.

Career
Lynch began her career in 1968 when she worked as a researcher for the Election Unit at NBC. In 1972, she joined Cambridge Survey Research, becoming a vice president in 1976.

Death
Lynch died August 10, 2014, from complications of melanoma. She is survived by her husband R. Morgan Downey and stepson Robert.

References

External links
 American University faculty profile -
 Videos
 CBS Face the Nation, Remembering political trailblazer, CBS veteran Dotty Lynch, August 17, 2014
 CBS Evening News,

Pollsters
American political consultants
American University faculty and staff
CBS News people
1945 births
2014 deaths
Fordham Graduate School of Social Service alumni
Marymount Manhattan College alumni
Journalists from Brooklyn
American journalism academics
American women journalists
American women academics
21st-century American women


title: List of Bruneian films

text:
A list of films produced in Brunei from the earliest film to present. Films are listed by year of release.

1968-2017

References

Brunei


title: Henry Marion Howe

text:
Henry Marion Howe (Boston, 2 March 1848 – Bedford Hills, New York, 14 May 1922) was an American metallurgist, the son of Samuel Gridley Howe and Julia Ward Howe.

Education
Howe attended the Boston Latin School, class of 1865, then Harvard College, class of 1869. In 1871, he graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (M.I.T.) with a degree of "graduate in the department of geology and mining science", later renamed a Bachelor of Science.

Career
He worked in industry from 1872 to 1882 in the iron and then the copper industries, in the U.S., Chile, Quebec, New Jersey, and Arizona. From 1883 to 1897, he was a consulting metallurgist in Boston, and simultaneously a lecturer at M.I.T. His first book, Copper Smelting, was published in 1885. His second book, The Metallurgy of Steel, was published in 1891. In 1897, he took a chair in metallurgy at Columbia University. In 1903, he published his Iron, Steel, and Other Alloys. He wrote the "Iron and Steel" article for the Encyclopædia Britannica, 11th edition (1911). He retired in 1913 and devoted himself to research in his Green Peace Laboratory at his home in Bedford Hills. In 1916, he published The Metallography of Steel and Cast Iron.

Honors
1895 Bessemer Gold Medal of the Iron and Steel Institute
1895: Elliott Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia
1917 John Fritz Gold Medal of the American Association of Engineering Societies
Howe was elected president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers in 1893, and chairman of the American Society for Testing Materials in 1900. He became a member of the National Research Council in 1918 and became its chairman in 1919.

Notes

Bibliography
 George K. Burgess, "Biographical Memoir Henry Marion Howe 1848-1922", National Academy of Sciences 21, 7th memoir full text, presented 1923, published 1927.

1848 births
1922 deaths
Scientists from Boston
American metallurgists
American mining engineers
Boston Latin School alumni
Harvard University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Columbia University faculty
Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty
People from Bedford Hills, New York
American expatriates in Chile
American expatriates in Canada
John Fritz Medal recipients
Scientists from New York (state)
Bessemer Gold Medal


title: Brunswick Pirates

text:
The Brunswick Pirates were a minor league baseball team based in Brunswick, Georgia. The team was a member of the Georgia–Florida League and a Class D affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1951 to 1956. In 1957 the team played as the Brunswick Phillies and merging with the Moultrie Phillies, splitting their games between Brunswick and Moultrie, Georgia, as an affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies. The team played solely in Brunswick in 1958, before folding. However, the team became an affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1962 as the Brunswick Cardinals and played again in 1963, before folding for a second, and final, time.

The team played all their home games in one Stadium, Lanier Field, which was renamed after the team owner, Edo Miller Field in 1953 after his death.

Branch Rickey Jr. was team vice president from their inception in 1951 until their affiliation with the Pittsburgh Pirates ended after the 1956 season.
 Notable players, season with Brunswick:
 Fred Green 1952, set a league record with 265 strikeouts and played for Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox.
Mario Cuomo 1952, left baseball after an injury and went on to become Governor of New York
 Whammy Douglas 1954, set league record 27 wins, one of a handful of players to make it to the major league playing with one eye.
 Bo Belinsky 1956, Played 8 years in the Major Leagues for Los Angeles Angels, Philadelphia Phillies, San Diego Padres, Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds. Threw first no-hitter in Angels team history, at Dodger Stadium.

The Pirates won league titles in 1954 and 1955.

References
 Baseball Reference

 ^http://sabr.org/latest/howlett-one-eye-whammy-douglas-saw-more-most-during-eclectic-baseball-career
 ^http://www.retrosheet.org/boxesetc/1962/B05050LAA1962.htm

Baseball teams established in 1951
Defunct Georgia-Florida League teams
Professional baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
Philadelphia Phillies minor league affiliates
Pittsburgh Pirates minor league affiliates
St. Louis Cardinals minor league affiliates
Baseball teams disestablished in 1963
1951 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
1963 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Defunct baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)


title: 13 (Ces Cru EP)

text:
13 is the first EP by American hip hop duo Ces Cru. The EP was released on August 28, 2012, by Strange Music. The EP debuted at number 156 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Commercial performance
The album debuted at number 156 on the Billboard 200 chart, with first-week sales of 2,900 copies in the United States.

Track listing

Charts

References

2012 EPs
Strange Music EPs


title: Deer Park, Louisiana

text:
Deer Park is an unincorporated community in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, United States.

References

Unincorporated communities in Concordia Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Natchez micropolitan area


title: Alierasaurus

text:
Alierasaurus is an extinct genus of caseid synapsid that lived during the early Middle Permian (Roadian) in what is now Sardinia. It is represented by a single species, the type species Alierasaurus ronchii. Known from a very large partial skeleton found within the Cala del Vino Formation, Alierasaurus is one of the largest known caseids. It closely resembles Cotylorhynchus, another giant caseid from the San Angelo Formation in Texas. The dimensions of the preserved foot elements and caudal vertebrae suggest an estimated total length of about  for Alierasaurus. In fact, the only anatomical features that differ between Alierasaurus and Cotylorhynchus are found in the bones of the feet; Alierasaurus has a longer and thinner fourth metatarsal and it has ungual bones at the tips of the toes that are pointed and claw-like rather than flattened as in other caseids. Alierasaurus and Cotylorhynchus both have very wide, barrel-shaped rib cages indicating that they were herbivores that fed primarily on high-fiber plant material.

Etymology

The generic name refers to Aliera, the name in local dialect of the town of Alghero, and ‘saurus’ meaning lizard. The specific name is in honor of Ausonio Ronchi the discoverer of the specimen.

Description
The paleontologists Marco Romano and Umberto Nicosia have identified several autapomorphies in the feet anatomy of Alierasaurus: metatarsal IV with distinct axial region, length about twice that of the corresponding proximal phalanx,  not short and massive as in other large caseids; metatarsal IV proximal head not orthogonal to the bone axis, forming an angle of 120° with the shaft: with this conformation, the proximal and distal heads are much closer along the medial side of the metatarsal; claw-shaped ungual phalanges proportionally shorter than in Cotylorhynchus, with a double ventral flexor tubercle very close to the proximal rim of the phalanx; ungual phalangeal axis bent downward and medially; distal transverse section subtriangular, not spatulate as in Cotylorhynchus.

Discovery

The holotype of Alierasaurus was discovered in the uppermost levels of the Permian Cala del Vino Formation, on top of the Torre del Porticciolo promontory, which separates the Porticciolo Gulf from the northern coast (near the town of Alghero, Nurra, northwest Sardinia). Some bones were found loose on the ground surface, and others still embedded in mudstone-siltstone layer. These sediments were deposited in a former alluvial plain under a relatively mild semi-arid climate.  The known material consist of eight articulated caudal vertebrae, two isolated caudal vertebrae, four distal caudal centra, numerous large fragments referable to at least eight other vertebrae, seven proximal portions of hemal arches, three proximal portions (vertebral segment) of dorsal ribs, ten undetermined fragmentary ribs, poorly preserved right scapula and badly crushed right coracoid plate, distal head of the left ulna, and several autopodial elements represented by a fragmentary calcaneum, three metapodials, five non-ungual phalanges, an almost complete ungual phalanx, and two ungual phalanges lacking distal ends. These remains were firstly regarded as belonging possibly to Cotylorhynchus (cf Cotylorhynchus sp. in the publication of Ronchi et al.) or to a closely related taxon. Later, despite the absence of the most diagnostic elements (notably the skull) for the comparison with other caseids in general and with Cotylorhynchus in peculiar, the Sardinian specimen was assigned to a new genus named Alierasaurus, on the basis of some differences in feet anatomy. In 2017, Marco Romano and colleagues described other bones belonging to the same individual (some caudal vertebrae and fragments of chevrons and ribs). More recently, the same levels have yielded remains of an undescribed sphenacodontid pelycosaur, and footprints of a third animal which was only known in the south of France in slightly younger rocks (ichnogenus Merifontichnus from the La Lieude  Formation (Wordian) in the Lodève basin).

Taphonomy

Remains of Alierasaurus were discovered grouped together on an area of a few square meters. Some lay on the ground, exposed by erosion, while others were still in the sediment. Most of the bones were isolated except for two foot bones and 8 caudal vertebrae found articulated. The bones still in place in the rock were not all on the same bedding plane but were buried at different depths within a 40 cm thick red siltstone layer. Several bones were fractured before burial. The taphonomy of the site indicates a complex burial process in several phases. Shortly after the death of the animal, the carcass was transported from the death place to a second burial place. This short transport was violent enough to break some bones. Subsequently, the corpse, still on the surface of the sediments, underwent a further rather short phase of decomposition before a new flash flood packed all the remains into a large amount of fine-grained sediment, transported them, and finally deposits them all together in a third place close to the previous one. This third phase of deposition explains why the bones are found at different depths in the sedimentary layer.

Paleogeography

In Guadalupian time, most of the landmasses were united in one supercontinent, Pangea. It was roughly C-shaped: its northern (Laurasia) and southern (Gondwana) parts were connected to the west, but separated to the east by the very large Tethys Sea. A long string of microcontinents, grouped under the name Cimmeria, divided the Tethys in two : the Paleo-Tethys in the north, and the Neo-Tethys in the south. Sardinia was located in the equatorial belt of the time, at the level of the 10th parallel north. It was not an island at all and was part of Pangea. At that time, Sardinia (and Corsica) was connected to what is now southeastern France. The precise paleoposition of the Sardinia-Corsica block was determined in the early 2000s from detailed lithostratigraphic correlations between the Permian and Triassic successions of the Nurra region in northwestern Sardinia and the Toulon-Cuers Basin in Var department (where the Saint-Mandrier Formation is equivalent to the Cala del Vino Formation). The remarkable lithological similarities of the Nurra region with that of Toulon-Cuers Basin indicate that the two regions were initially closely faced each other and were parts of the same basin. The Sardinia-Corsica block was rotated 60° clockwise from its current orientation. The south of Sardinia was then located near the east of the Pyrenees (whose mountains did not yet exist), and the north-west of Corsica was positioned in front of the Massif de l'Esterel (the rhyolites of the Scandola peninsula aligning with those of the Esterel, of similar age and composition).

Stratigraphic range
No radiometric dating is available for the Cala del Vino formation. Its age estimates range from late Kungurian to early Capitanian. These ages are inferred on the basis of direct and indirect stratigraphic correlations with the Permian basins of Provence (including the Toulon-Cuers basin which constituted a single sedimentary basin with the Nurra region) and coupled with paleontological data from Provence and Occitania. The Cala del Vino Formation is lithostratigraphically correlated with the Saint-Mandrier Formation of the Toulon-Cuers basin. The Saint-Mandrier Formation has not yet yielded any fossils, but it probably dates from the Guadalupian because it locally overlies lacustrine limestones and black mudstones of the Bau Rouge Member of the Les Salettes Formation which have yielded macroflora and microflora, respectively, suggesting a late Kungurian - early Roadian age. The lower part of the Saint-Mandrier Formation is correlated with the Les Pradineaux Formation of the Esterel basin in Provence. This formation overlies, above an unconformity, a rhyolitic formation (the A7 Rhyolite) dated at 272.5 ± 0.3 Ma. This absolute age, formerly considered as late Kungurian, corresponds now to the early Roadian. On the other hand, the Les Pradineaux Formation contains in its lower part the A11 Rhyolite which itself is undated but which is crossed by a fluorite-barite vein with adularia dated at 264 ± 2 Ma corresponding to the Capitanian, indicating an older age for the A11 Rhyolite and the Les Pradineaux Formation. Marc Durand suggests a Wordian age, the erosional gap at the top of the A7 Rhyolite corresponding according to him to a large part of the Roadian. The Les Pradineaux Formation has, however, yielded plants and pollens suggesting a Roadian age, an ostracod fauna indicative of a late Roadian age, and vertebrate tracks including the ichnogenus Brontopus characteristic of the Guadalupian. From these stratigraphic correlations, the Sardinian Cala del Vino Formation could thus be dated to the Roadian - Wordian. According to Werneburg and colleagues the age of the Cala del Vino formation could also extend from the Roadian to the early Capitanian like the La Lieude Formation of the Lodève basin, due to sedimentological similarities and the co-occurrence in the two formations of the caseids synapsids and the ichnogenus Merifontichnus.

Phylogeny
In 2017 Marco Romano and colleagues published the first phylogenetic analysis including the genus Alierasaurus. It is recovered as the sister taxon of the genus Cotylorhynchus.

Below the cladogram published by Romano and colleagues in 2017.

In describing the genus Martensius in 2020, Berman and colleagues published two cladograms. In the first, the position of caseids more derived than Martensius is poorly resolved. Alierasaurus forms a polytomy with Angelosaurus romeri and the three species of Cotylorhynchus. In the second cladogram, Alierasaurus is positioned above the genus Angelosaurus and forms a polytomy with Cotylorhynchus romeri and a clade containing the species C. bransoni and C. hancocki.

Below the two cladograms published by Berman and colleagues in 2020.

In 2022, Werneburg and colleagues described the genus Lalieudorhynchus and published a phylogenetic analysis which concluded that Angelosaurus and Cotylorhynchus would be paraphyletic, both genera being possibly represented only by their type species. In this analysis, Cotylorhynchus romeri is positioned just above the genus Angelosaurus, and forms a polytomy with a clade containing Ruthenosaurus and Caseopsis and another clade containing Alierasaurus, the other two species of Cotylorhynchus and Lalieudorhynchus. Within the latter clade, Alierasaurus is the sister group of “Cotylorhynchus” bransoni and a more derived clade including Lalieudorhynchus and “Cotylorhynchus” hancocki.

Below is the cladogram published by Werneburg and colleagues in 2022.

Notes

References

Caseasaurs
Prehistoric synapsid genera
Roadian genera
Guadalupian synapsids of Europe
Permian Italy
Fossils of Italy
Fossil taxa described in 2014


The 1996 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament took place from February 29–March 3, 1996, at the Greensboro Coliseum in Greensboro, North Carolina. The Western Carolina Catamounts, led by head coach Phil Hopkins, won their first Southern Conference title and received the automatic berth to the 1996 NCAA tournament.

Format
The top nine finishers of the conference's ten members were eligible for the tournament. Teams were seeded based on conference winning percentage. The tournament used a preset bracket consisting of four rounds, the first of which featured one game, with the winners moving on to the quarterfinal round.

Bracket

* Overtime game

See also
List of Southern Conference men's basketball champions

References

Tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Greensboro, North Carolina
College sports tournaments in North Carolina


title: Dawel Lugo

text:
Dawel Leoner Lugo Baez (born December 31, 1994) is a Dominican professional baseball infielder for the Charleston Dirty Birds of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Detroit Tigers.

Career

Toronto Blue Jays
Lugo signed with the Toronto Blue Jays as a 16-year-old international free agent in 2011 for $1.3 million, the largest bonus paid to a Latin American infielder that year. Ben Badler of Baseball America described Lugo in a scouting report as having "a solid swing, good bat speed and makes consistent contact with natural loft, showing the potential for plus power down the road." He played his first season as a member of the Gulf Coast League Blue Jays in 2012, where he batted .224 in 47 games played. Lugo began the 2013 season playing with the Bluefield Blue Jays, where he posted a .297 batting average with 6 home runs and 36 RBIs in 51 games. He was then promoted to the Vancouver Canadians, and played 16 games in which he batted .246 with one home run and 8 RBIs. Lugo was promoted to the  Lansing Lugnuts for the 2014 season. He played in a career-high 117 games, where he batted .259 with 4 home runs and 53 RBI. He began 2015 with the Dunedin Blue Jays and was promoted to Lansing in July.

Arizona Diamondbacks
On August 8, 2015, Lugo was traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks for Cliff Pennington. Arizona assigned him to the Kane County Cougars. In 120 total games between Dunedin, Lansing and Kane County, he batted .270 with four home runs and 47 RBIs. In 2016, he played for both the Visalia Rawhide and the Mobile BayBears, compiling a combined .311 batting average with 17 home runs and 62 RBIs in 127 total games between both clubs. The Diamondbacks added him to their 40-man roster after the 2016 season. Lugo began 2017 with the Jackson Generals.

Detroit Tigers
On July 18, 2017, the Diamondbacks traded Lugo, Sergio Alcántara, and Jose King to the Detroit Tigers for J. D. Martinez. The Tigers assigned him to the Erie SeaWolves, where he finished the season. In 131 games between Jackson and Erie, he slashed .277/.321/.424 with 13 home runs and 65 RBIs.

On May 14, 2018, the Tigers called up Lugo after placing 3B Jeimer Candelario on the 10-day disabled list. The Tigers sent Lugo back down to Toledo the next day before he could make his major league debut. He was called up again on August 30, and made his debut that evening against the New York Yankees. Lugo got his first major league hit in his third at-bat, a double off Chad Green. He hit his first major league home run on September 28 off Josh Hader of the Milwaukee Brewers.

Lugo was assigned to the Triple A Toledo Mud Hens to start the 2019 season. He was recalled on May 16, and hit a three-run homer that afternoon. With the Tigers in 2019, Lugo hit .245 with 6 home runs and 26 RBI in 273 at-bats.

In 2020, Lugo made only 11 plate appearances for the Tigers, hitting a meager .200/.273/.200. On August 17, 2020, Lugo was designated for assignment and was outrighted on August 22. He became a free agent on November 2, 2020.

Mariachis de Guadalajara
On February 15, 2021, Lugo signed with the Mariachis de Guadalajara of the Mexican League. Lugo played in 15 games for Guadalajara, batting .279/.343/.344 with one home run, 13 RBI, and one stolen base. He did not make an appearance for Guadalajara in 2022.

Charleston Dirty Birds
On March 21, 2023, Lugo signed with the Charleston Dirty Birds of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Bluefield Blue Jays players
Charleston Dirty Birds players
Detroit Tigers players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Canada
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Erie SeaWolves players
Gulf Coast Blue Jays players
Jackson Generals (Southern League) players
Kane County Cougars players
Lansing Lugnuts players
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball third basemen
Mariachis de Guadalajara players
Mobile BayBears players
Sportspeople from Baní
Salt River Rafters players
Tigres del Licey players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Vancouver Canadians players
Visalia Rawhide players


title: HIV screening in the United States

text:
HIV screening in the United States is the use of tests to determine HIV status of individuals, as a part of general public health strategies to reduce the rate of transmission of HIV/AIDS in the United States and to lead to treatment of HIV positive individuals. As a public health measure, widespread testing is advocated by some.  Programs such as the National HIV Testing Day on June 27 are used to promote it.  The New England Journal of Medicine endorsed widespread testing in 2013.  There are special challenges in reaching teenagers. Numerous areas have offered free and rapid HIV testing to the public, including Atlanta, Georgia on World AIDS Day, December 1.

National HIV Testing Day
The National HIV Testing Day on June 27 is organized annually by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Service's AIDS.GOV program and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention  Walgreens is one corporate sponsor, and offers free HIV testing on that day at a number of its drugstore locations (140 cities in 2014).

The day has been an event since 1995, when it was organized by the National Association of People with AIDS (NAPWA).

Over-the-counter testing
In 2012 the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced that it had approved the first, over-the-counter (OTC) sale of home HIV test kits that do not require sending sample to a lab.
The Pennsylvania-based Orasure Company holds the patent and monopoly on the oral swab technology. The FDA guidelines state that anyone 17 years of age can purchase a kit without medical training or requirement to disclose results to local medical authorities. Neither a doctor's prescription nor a parent's permission is required.

See also
 World AIDS Day, December 1

References

HIV/AIDS in the United States
Infectious disease blood tests


title: Ivan Korzhev

text:
Ivan Korzhev (, born 24 November 1973) is a Russian artist specialising in sculpture and modern architecture. He was an author of numerous monumental, indoor, memorial, park sculpture artworks. He was also known for his architectural creations and was awarded in 2008 the title of Merited Artist of the Russian Federation.

References

1973 births
Living people
Russian male artists
Honored Artists of the Russian Federation


title: Sederrik Cunningham

text:
Sederrik Cunningham (born July 14, 1989) is an American football wide receiver who is a free agent. Cunningham played college football at Furman University and attended Zephyrhills High School in Zephyrhills, Florida. He has been a member of the Green Bay Packers, Calgary Stampeders and Edmonton Eskimos. Currently working as pass game coordinator for Prince George Kodiaks

College career
Cunningham played for the Furman Paladins from 2008 to 2011, catching 95 passes for 1,196 yards and 7 touchdowns in 44 games.

Professional career
Cunningham was signed by the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League on April 15, 2013. He spent the 2013 season on injured reserve. He was released by the Packers on April 11, 2014. Cunningham signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on May 8, 2014. He made his CFL debut on July 12, 2014. He was released by the Stampeders on July 21, 2015. On September 15, 2015, Cunningham was signed to the practice roster of the Edmonton Eskimos of the CFL. He was promoted to the active roster on October 2 and added back to the practice roster on October 8, 2015. He was released by the team on May 28, 2016. Cunningham participated in The Spring League in 2017.

References

External links
Edmonton Eskimos bio
Calgary Stampeders bio

1989 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
African-American players of Canadian football
American football wide receivers
Calgary Stampeders players
Canadian football wide receivers
Edmonton Elks players
Furman Paladins football players
Green Bay Packers players
The Spring League players
People from Zephyrhills, Florida
Sportspeople from Pasco County, Florida
Players of American football from Florida
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


title: David Paulides

text:
David Paulides is a former police officer who is now an investigator and writer known primarily for his self-published books dedicated to proving the reality of Bigfoot, and establishing the Missing 411 conspiracy theory. Missing 411 is a series of books and films, which document cases of people who have gone missing in national parks and elsewhere, and assert that these cases are unusual and mysterious, contrary to data analysis which suggests that they are not actually statistically mysterious or even unexpected.

Early life and career
In his online biography page, Paulides states that he received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of San Francisco, and in 1977 he began a 20-year career in law enforcement, transferring in 1980 to the San Jose Police Department, working in the patrol division on the SWAT Team, patrol, and Street Crimes Unit, and a variety of assignments in the detective division. While working as a court liaison officer in December 1996, Paulides was charged with a misdemeanor count of falsely soliciting for a charity.

Investigations
After leaving the police force, Paulides wrote books on the topic of Bigfoot, as well as on the disappearances of people in national parks and elsewhere which he attributes to unspecified, unknown causes.

Bigfoot or Sasquatch

In his pursuit of Bigfoot, Paulides has self-published two Bigfoot-related books and founded the group North America Bigfoot Search, for which he serves as director.

Paulides has said North America Bigfoot Search was instrumental in the genesis of a paper published in 2013, which claimed that Bigfoot was real: "The world needs to understand that North America Bigfoot Search was the organizer of the study. We orchestrated the search that led to picking Melba S. Ketchum to conduct a study of bigfoot DNA." The resulting paper documented the analysis of 111 samples of hypothesized Bigfoot DNA and was written by 11 different authors. On November 24, 2012, DNA Diagnostics, a veterinary laboratory headed by Ketchum, issued a press release prior to peer review claiming that their DNA sequencing study confirmed the existence of a hominin hybrid cross between modern humans with an unknown primate. Two months later, in the inaugural issue of DeNovo: Journal of Science, the paper was analyzed by Sharon Hill of Doubtful News for the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry. Hill's report concluded that the paper was of poor quality, stating that "The few experienced geneticists who viewed the paper reported a dismal opinion of it, noting it made little sense."

The Scientist magazine also analyzed the paper, reporting that the analyses and data fail to support the claims of existence of a human-primate hybrid, but rather, "analyses either come back as 100 percent human, or fail in ways that suggest technical artifacts." The website for the DeNovo Journal of Science was set up on February 4, and there is no indication that Ketchum's work, the only study it has published, was peer reviewed.

Missing 411
Following his work on Bigfoot, Paulides' next project was Missing 411, a series of self-published books and two documentary films, documenting unsolved cases of people who have gone missing in national parks and elsewhere.

According to Paulides, his work on this subject began when he was doing research in a national park and an off-duty park ranger found him and expressed concern about the questionable nature of some of the missing person cases which occurred in the parks. The ranger knew Paulides' background and asked him to research the issue. Paulides obliged, and asserts that he uncovered multiple lines of evidence suggesting negligence on the part of the park service in failing to locate the missing people. He broadened his investigation to include missing people from across the world, and this led to his belief that he has uncovered a mysterious series of worldwide disappearances, which he said defied logical and conventional explanations.

 Paulides has written at least ten books on this topic. According to A Sobering Coincidence, he does not yet have a theory on what is causing the disappearances, although he indicates that the "field of suspects is narrowing." Paulides advised his readers to go outside of their normal comfort zone to determine who (or what) is the culprit.

Paulides' books publicized the fact that the US National Park Service does not keep an independent list of people that go missing in their parks. While there is a database for incident and criminal reports, it is not widely or consistently used and it doesn't interface with other criminal databases. In response, a petition was created to make the department accountable.

The interest in the book series prompted the creation of a documentary film based on the Missing 411 books; this film was released in 2017. Images of maps made by Paulides regarding his theory have been frequently shared on social media. The theory has also gone viral on TikTok.

Kyle Polich, a data scientist and host of the Data Skeptic podcast, documented his analysis of Paulides' claims in the article "Missing411" and presented his analysis to a SkeptiCamp held in 2017 by the Monterey County Skeptics. He concluded that the allegedly unusual disappearances represent nothing unusual at all, and are instead best explained by non-mysterious causes such as falling or sudden health crises leading to a lone person becoming immobilized off-trail, drowning, bear (or other animal) attack, environmental exposure, or even deliberate disappearance. After analyzing the missing person data, Polich concluded that these cases are not "outside the frequency that one would expect, or that there is anything unexplainable that I was able to identify." This presentation was discussed in a February 2017 article in Skeptical Inquirer, a publication of the CSI. In the article, Susan Gerbic reported "Paulides... gave no reason for these disappearances but finds odd correlations for them. For example, two women missing in different years both had names starting with an 'A' with three-letters, Amy and Ann." Polich concluded in his analysis: "I've exhausted my exploration for anything genuinely unusual. After careful review, to me, not a single case stands out nor do the frequencies involved seem outside of expectations."

Books

Bigfoot
 Hoopa Project: Bigfoot Encounters (2008) ()
 Tribal Bigfoot (2009) ()

Missing 411 series
 Missing 411 – Eastern United States: Unexplained Disappearances of North Americans That Have Never Been Solved (2012)
 Missing 411 – Western United States & Canada: Unexplained Disappearances of North Americans that have never been solved (2012)
 Missing 411 – North America and Beyond (2013)
 Missing 411 – The Devil's in the Details (2014)
 Missing 411 – A Sobering Coincidence (2015)
 Missing 411 – Hunters (2016)
 Missing 411 – Off the Grid (2017)
 Missing 411 – Law (2018)
 Missing 411 – Canada (2019)
 Missing 411 – Montana (2020)

Documentaries
 Missing 411 (2017)
 Missing 411: The Hunted (2019)
 Missing 411: The UFO Connection (2022)

References

External links

20th-century births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century American people
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American conspiracy theorists
American male non-fiction writers
American municipal police officers
American police detectives
American writers on paranormal topics
Bigfoot
Cryptozoologists
People from Fremont, California
Writers from San Jose, California
University of San Francisco alumni
Writers from California
21st-century American male writers


title: List of Ikke gjør dette hjemme episodes

text:
The following article is a list of episodes of the Norwegian television show Ikke gjør dette hjemme.

Season 1

The first season also featured the Appliances deathmatch, where the hosts try to find the ultimate kitchen appliance for all tasks. This segment was dropped for season 2.

Season 2

Season 3

References

Lists of reality television series episodes
Lists of Norwegian television series episodes


title: Sheringham Hall

text:
Sheringham Hall is a Grade II* listed building which stands in the grounds of Sheringham Park which is in the care of the National Trust. The house is close to the village of Upper Sheringham in the English County of Norfolk in the United Kingdom.  The hall was built on the instructions of Abbot and Charlotte Upcher who engaged the architect and landscape designer Humphry Repton and his son John Adey Repton to build the house and to present designs for the surrounding parklands. Humphry worked on the landscape and John designed the hall. The house is privately owned is not open to the public but can be viewed from the surrounding parkland.

Description
The main body of the house is two storeys and has a low pitched slate roof. To the south facing facade there is a bay to each side with a portico with four pairs Tuscan columns creating a veranda. This leads out onto terrace which runs right across the front of the south elevation. There is a porch over the main door on the western façade which is also supported by two pairs of Tuscan columns. Above is a pediment embellished with the Upcher crest of  a unicorn surrounded by five ostrich feathers. Inside the house on the ground floor there are five rooms. The three rooms on the south front of the building start with a parlour to the south west corner, a dining room to the centre and a living room and library to the south east corner which takes up the whole of the east side of the house. Of this room there is a recessed breakfast room at right angle to the eastern elevation. At the back of the house there is a study to the north west corner which leads off from the main door hallway. Next to the study is the service staircase down to the cellar and next to that is the main stairwell of a main corridor which runs through the center of the house linking the main hall, dining room, stairwell and living room at the eastern end. To the north and west attached to the main body of the house there is a service wing. The main staircase is a curved cantilevered stair with stone treads with shaped soffits. The balustrade sits on the inner open stringer and is fabricated from cast iron with a hexagonal pattern. The handrail is made from hand carved wreathed mahogany with mother of pearl and ebony inlay at the turned newel post.

Other estate buildings

The stable block and coachman's house
Set back and to the west of the hall stands the stable block and coachman's house which were also designed by John Adey Repton. This building is also a Grade II listed building.
The brick built building is faced with pebble flintwork with gault brick quoining. The building is topped with a Welsh slate roof which has a central wooden cupola bell turret faced with a clock. This is topped with a gilded arrow weathervane. In front of the block is enclosed courtyard  with brick walls.

Ivy Lodge
At the southern main entrance to the estate the gatehouse is called Ivy Lodge and was designed in the Cottage orné style by the Repton's. This lodge is also a Grade II listed building. The lodge is built over two storeys with the ground floor faced in Norfolk red bricks. The second floor is faced in pebble dashed render with some parts of render panels between black timber vertical stud posts. The south east corner of the lodge has a circular forward facing wing. The roof is now finished in plain red tiles and has wide overhanging eaves with finial to the top of the turreted roof. The lodge extensively renovated in 1905 when the thatched roof was replaced with the tiled roof.

Lodge cottage
The hall and estate's east entrance from the nearby village of Upper Sheringham passes by another entrance lodge simply known as Lodge cottage. It built over two storeys and is built from brick faced with pebble flint work with Norfolk red brick quoining. The south elevation has a projecting bay with a hip roof with the upper storey clad in dark shiplap timber planking. The house has a Norfolk pantile roof.

West Lodge
The West Lodge gatehouse is situated just of the A149 coast road between Sheringham and Weybourne. It is on the north-west corner of Oak Wood which is the estates area of woodland on the hill north of the Hall. This gatehouse is no longer part of the estate and the drive which ran to the hall from here no longer connected to the estate or hall. The building is a two-storey flint and tile house with a pantile roof and has been a private residence for many years.

The walled garden and gardener’s cottage
The walled garden and cottage are 250 meters to the south-east of the house and were constructed at the same time as the hall, and again to the Repton's plans. The wall and cottage are Grade II listed. The garden is rectangular plan and is bounded with high brick walls which are part-buttressed at stress points around the enclosure. The south wall of the garden has a number of lean-to greenhouses either side of the boundary wall. There are several auxiliary buildings and potting sheds. At the north-east corner of the enclosure there is a two-storey gardener's cottage which is integral to the boundary wall and a further two building attached to the north wall. The enclosure has three access points. The main entrance is a double door with brick support piers to either side which is located in the middle of the west wall. There is a connecting driveway to the hall from here. A second entrance is in the north wall near to the buildings located there. The third access is a single door in the north east corner of the garden.

History
The current hall at Sheringham park was built close to the site of an earlier Jacobean style hall, which was demolished, that had stood some 600 meters east of today's hall. This  house stood in a smaller estate and was owned by Flower's Family who were an influential family from the Sheringham area. Records show that a Cook Flowers was one of three lords of the manor in Sheringham In 1792 Cook Flower bought the previous house that stood here. It was described as an extensive and attractive estate. It was Cook Flower who began to landscape and plant the woodland on the hilltops around the house leaving the rolling pastures below as arable farmland.

Sale to Abbot Upcher
Abbot Upcher  was the son of Peter and Elizabeth Upcher of Ormesby St Michael a small village seven miles from Great Yarmouth. He was married to Charlotte Wilson and now had a rapidly growing family with a son called Henry Ramey Upcher and a daughter called Charlotte Mary. Upcher decided that what his family needed was a larger house and in 1811 he purchased the estate and the existing manor house owned by Cook Flower at Sheringham. After some negotiation a fee of £52,000 was agreed between the two men and an agreement was signed with Flowers legal representative by the name of William Repton who resided in Aylsham. William Repton was the son of Humphrey Repton the landscape designer and architect. Upcher attended dinner with William Repton at the time of the purchase of the hall and estate and it was at this dinner where Upcher was introduced to William Repton's father Humphry Repton, the Landscape architect. It was during this dinner where it was discussed and agreed that Repton's father should oversee the design and construction of the house and the estate. Humphry Repton concentrated on the Landscaping whilst his other son, John Adey Repton was placed in charge of the design and construction of the new hall. At this time Britain was at War with its North American colonies and its American Indian allies. This along with the continuing war with France, had put the country in to deep recession. Repton was pleased to get the work, as in recent times his business had dried up and was putting him into increasing difficulties. He had also been badly injured in a carriage accident which had left him disabled and confined to a bath chair. The Upcher contract came as welcome relief. For the same reasons, Upcher had toned down his plans for his home and estate.

Construction
Two years after Upcher had purchased the property work finally began on the new hall on the 2 July 1812. By this time Humphry Repton had begun to recover from the accident but he increasingly relied on his son for the day-to-day running of the contract. One of the first scheduled job was to construct a new track (Now known as the Back Drive) down to the coast road which would be necessary to transport all the building materials to the estate. The Gault bricks for the face brickwork of the hall where from Lincolnshire and were brought to Norfolk by sea. Other materials arrived by train to nearby Weybourne and Sheringham stations and hauled to site along the new road. Other building materials used on the new hall were reclamations from local sources. These included Oak retrieved from a wrecked ship at Blakeney and other timber from a local demolished granary. The Repton's employed a clerk of works to oversee the job on the recommendation of Abbot Upcher. He had been the master of a local workhouse and although Upcher admired the man's diligence  and enthusiastic attitude, this did not make up for his inexperience in the building trade. Upcher allowed the clerk to have  the wooden arch centres which had been used to form the cellar, removed  prematurely. This was done at a time when there had been torrential rain in the area for several days. Unsurprisingly the removal of the arch Centring's caused the collapse of the cellar ceiling throwing progress back quite considerably. The construction of the house ran simultaneously with the landscaping of the estate. This work also included a terrace garden on the north south of the hall which sat in the lee of the hill.

Tragedy
During the period of construction of the new house Abbot and his wife Charlotte moved into the Flower's old farmhouse close to the village of Upper Sheringham. By 1817 the house was nearing completion and the family hoped to move into the hall by the summer of that year. There was still work needed on the interior of the house and the work moved on to 1818. Unfortunately in March 1818 Humphrey Repton died as a consequence of the ill health caused by his carriage accident which he had never fully recovered from. In just under a year later Abbot Upcher died in February 1819 succumbing to the illness that had plagued his health for many years, He was only aged 35. By the time of Abbots death the house was all but finished, but his wife Charlotte had lost interest in the new house and stayed in the old farmhouse. By the time of Abbot's death the house had cost £6,600. Work was stopped on the house and it remained empty and unfinished until Abbot and Charlotte's son Henry Ramey Upcher married and he finished the hall and moved in with his family in 1839.
Charlotte had remained in the farmhouse and dedicated herself to the village wellbeing, the church and to her family. She was also instrumental in the inauguration of Sheringham's first lifeboat, the Augusta.

Upcher residency
By the time that Henry Upcher had finally completed the hall and moved his family in, the cost for the build had risen to £12,618. Henry lived in the hall with his wife Caroline and his 11 children. He died on the 30 March 1892 leaving the hall to Henry Morris Upcher  who was his eldest son, and his wife Maria. Henry was instrumental in the development of Sheringham town and spent time and money promoting the seaside resort, increasing its popularity. Henry also became the High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1899 and  was elected alderman to the County Council in 1901. Henry had seven children and he left the hall to his eldest son Henry Edward Sparke Upcher. Henry Edward Sparke Upcher was knighted and from 1941 until 1950 he was Chairmen of Norfolk County Council. Sir Henry died in 1954 and left his estate to his only child, a son. His full name was Henry Thomas Simpson Upcher but he went by the name Thomas. It was Thomas who completed Humphrey Repton's design for the estate when he erected a Temple in the park. This had always been included in Repton's original red book scheme for the estate. The Temple was built in 1975, 160 years after it was first envisaged by Repton, Thomas Upcher had it built to celebrate his seventieth birthday and although it is in a slightly different position to Repton's original specification it still commands the views of the estate and surrounding countryside intended by Repton. Thomas Upcher died in 1985. He was a bachelor and had no heir to leave the house and estate to. In 1986 the National Trust bought the estate and opened it up to the general public. The hall is not open to the public and is leased out to private tenants.

Gallery

References

Attribution

Country houses in Norfolk
Grade II listed buildings in Norfolk
Gardens in Norfolk
Hall
National Trust properties in Norfolk


title: C. O. Anto

text:
C. O. Anto was an Indian film singer in Malayalam cinema during the 1960s and 1970s. His first film song was "Kummiyadikkuvin" for the movie Kadalamma in 1963.  He has sung 178 Malayalam songs from 160 films. His popular songs were
"Madhurikkum Ormakale", "Kummiyadikkuvin", "Chingakkulirkatte Agnipushpam", "Kannillathoru Kadalppalam" (drama) and "Vasantharavin". He died on 24 February 2001.

Anto received the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award in 1998 for his overall contribution to light music.

Filmography

As an actor
 Odayil Ninnu (1965)

Partial Discography
 Kummiyadikkuvin ...	Kadalamma	1963
 Unnanam Uranganam ...	Oraal Koodi Kallanaayi	2124
 Veedinu Ponmani ...	Kudumbini	1964
 Thinthaare Thinthaare ...	Kaattuthulasi	1965
 Pathupara Vithupaadu ...	Inapraavukal	1965
 Padachavanundenkil ...	Daaham	1965
 Kadukolam Theeyundengil ...	Thirichadi	1968
 Kakkakkarumbikale ...	Ezhu Raathrikal	1968
 Thedukayaanellaarum ...	Pengal	1968
 Kunnathoru Kaavundu ...	Asuravithu	1968
 Theyyam Theyyam ...	Asuravithu	1968
 Kunkuma Maram Vetti ...	Asuravithu	1968
 Panamoru Ballaatha ...	Lakshaprabhu	1968
 Ice Cream ...	Vidyaarthi	1968
 Pachilakkili ...	Vidyaarthi	1968
 Sindabad ...	Vidyaarthi	1968
 Bhoogolam Thiriyunnu ...	Padunna Puzha	1968
 Amme Mahaakaaliyamme ...	Love In Kerala	1968
 Madhurikkum ormakale

References

External links

Malayalam playback singers
Indian male playback singers
20th-century Indian male singers
20th-century Indian singers
Singers from Kochi
Film musicians from Kerala
Male Carnatic singers
Carnatic singers
Recipients of the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award


title: James Lull

text:
James Lull (born December 23, 1944) is an American social scientist and author known for ethnographic research on the interaction between communications technology and culture. In addition to his academic career, Lull worked for many years as a media professional. His most recent scholarly work focuses on the decisive role of communication in human evolution.

Early life and education
Lull was born in Owatonna, Minnesota. He began working at age fifteen as a radio announcer in his home town. He joined the US Army after graduating from high school and trained to become an information and broadcast specialist at the Armed Forces Information School, Fort Slocum, New York, in 1963.

Lull was stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, for nearly two years. During off duty hours he worked as an announcer for WCLS, WDAK, and WRBL radio in Columbus, Georgia. He was sent to Vietnam in 1965 as a combat journalist with the Army's 1st Air Cavalry Division.  In 1966 Lull transferred to Armed Forces Radio Vietnam in Saigon where he became a staff announcer during the “Good Morning, Vietnam” era.

After being honorably discharged from the military Lull took degrees in History from El Camino College (Torrance, CA) and Radio-TV-Film from San Jose State University, California. As an undergraduate student he also worked full-time as staff announcer and later program director of KSJO-FM, San Jose. Lull received an MS degree with Honors in Telecommunication and Film from the University of Oregon. His graduate work continued at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, under the tutelage of the rhetorical scholar, Edwin Black. An article based on Lull’s doctoral dissertation, “Mass Media and Family Communication: An Ethnography of Audience Behavior,” won the Golden Monograph Award from the National Communication Association.

Career
In 1976 Lull became Assistant Professor of Speech at the University of California, Santa Barbara where he taught for seven years. During that time he began a program of ethnographic research in China that led to the publication of China Turned On: Television, Reform, and Resistance. Lull maintained a second career in media at KTYD-FM, Santa Barbara, where he was employed as program director and staff announcer until 1983. He returned to his undergraduate alma mater, San Jose State University, to direct the Radio-TV-Film Program in 1982, and later transferred into the university’s Communication Studies Department, where in 2015 he is Emeritus Professor. He has also been Visiting Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, the University of San Francisco, and the University of Pittsburgh’s Semester at Sea Program.

Lull has been awarded two Fulbright Senior Scholar grants (Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; University of Colima, Mexico) and a Leverhulme Trust grant (Goldsmiths College, University of London). He holds honorary doctoral degrees from the University of Helsinki, Finland, and Inca Garcilaso de la Vega University, Peru. Lull has taught courses at universities in the People's Republic of China, Brazil, Venezuela, Finland, Denmark, England, Mexico, Chile, Argentina, and Sweden.

A fluent Spanish speaker, Professor Lull has spent much of his academic career working in Mexico and South America.

Books
Lull’s first book, Popular Music and Communication (1987), helped establish popular music as a form of human communication within the academic field of communication studies. A revised second edition of the edited volume was published in 1992. His second book, World Families Watch Television (1988), is a collection of ethnographic studies that discuss how television influences the family, and how families use television within diverse cultural contexts.

His third book, Inside Family Viewing: Ethnographic Research on Television’s Audiences (1990), presents a collection of Lull’s essays on qualitative media audience research. The volume includes the article, “The Social Uses of Television,” which addresses how people actively engage television as a personal, social, and cultural resource. One year later,  he published China Turned On:Television, Reform, and Resistance an audience-based empirical analysis of the role of television in China’s modernization.

Lull’s next project was Media, Communication, Culture: A Global Approach (1995) which explored how ideology, hegemony, and consciousness interact with human agency in everyday life across a range of global cultures. An expanded and revised second edition of that volume was published in 2000 where theoretical concepts including zones of indeterminacy, cultural programming, and superculture were introduced. A co-edited volume, Media Scandals: Morality and Desire in the Popular Culture Marketplace, was published in 1997. Another edited book, Culture in the Communication Age, followed in 2001.

Three editions of James Lull’s multimedia book for college courses, Public Speaking: The Evolving Art, have been published since 2007.

Professor Lull’s theoretical work became directly focused on the role of communication in shaping human evolution with publication of Culture-on-Demand: Communication in a Crisis World in 2007. In that volume, Lull also discusses cultural contradictions in global communication and depicts religious ideology and fundamentalism as barriers to global communication. A 2012 publication, co-authored with the Brazilian-American semiotician Eduardo Neiva, is The Language of Life: How Communication Drives Human Evolution. The authors analyze survival, sex, culture, morality, religion, and technological change as communications activity, challenging traditional approaches to communication theory.

James Lull’s work has been translated into more than a dozen languages.

Select bibliography
 1987, 1992: Popular Music and Communication. Sage Publications.
 1988: World Families Watch Television. Sage Publications.
 1990: Inside Family Viewing: Ethnographic Research on Television’s Audiences. Routledge.
 1991: China Turned On: Television, Reform, and Resistance. Routledge.
 1995, 2000: Media, Communication, Culture: A Global Approach. Polity Press/Columbia University Press.
 1997: Media Scandals: Morality and Desire in the Popular Culture Marketplace. Polity Press/Columbia University Press. (with Stephen Hinerman)
 2001: Culture in the Communication Age. Routledge.
 2007: Culture-on-Demand: Communication in a Crisis World. Routledge.
 2008, 2012, 2015: Public Speaking: The Evolving Art. Wadsworth/Cengage.
 2012: The Language of Life: How Communication Drives Human Evolution. Prometheus.
 2020: Evolutionary Communication: An Introduction. Routledge.

Selected work in Spanish
 Medios, Comunicación, Cultura: Una Aproximación Global: Buenos Aires: Amorrortu. (1997, 2009)
 “La Evolución de una Comunicación para un Mundo en Crisis.” In Agenda Académica para una Comunicación Abierta. Mexico City: UAEM. (2010). Edited by Jannet Valerio & Lenin Martell.
 “Los Usos Sociales de la Televisión.” (2007, 1980 original in English). Santiago, Chile: Diego Portales University.
 “La Estructuración de las Audiencias Masivas.” (1992). Lima, Peru: DiáLogos de la Comunicación.
 “Supercultura para la Epoca de la Comunicación.” (2002). Santiago Chile: Diego Portales University.
 “Los Placeres de Expresar y Comunicar.” (2008). Madrid: Comunicar.
 “Por Qué Era de la Comunicación?” (2009, 2001 original in English). Santiago, Chile. Alberto Hurtado University.
 “Cultura en Demanda” (2008) Chilean National Television and Diego Portales University.

References

2008, 2012, 2015: Public Speaking: The Evolving Art. Wadsworth/Cengage. (with Stephanie Coopman)
2012: The Language of Life: How Communication Drives Human Evolution. Prometheus. (with Eduardo Neiva)

External links
Personal website
Facebook
Google Scholar report

1944 births
Living people
American semioticians
American anthropologists


title: Glen Brook

text:
Glen Brook is a tributary of East Branch Briar Creek in Luzerne County and Columbia County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately  long and flows through Salem Township in Luzerne County and Briar Creek Township and Berwick in Columbia County. Its watershed has an area of . A number of dams and reservoirs have been built on the creek and two major bridges cross it. The stream lies over mudstone, siltstone, limestone, sandstone and shale.

Glen Brook is slightly alkaline, with a median pH of 7.37. The median water temperature of the stream is . It is inhabited by trout and is considered to be Class A Wild Trout Waters.

Course
Glen Brook begins on the southern side of Lee Mountain in Salem Township, Luzerne County. It flows east-southeast for a short distance before turning southwest and flowing into a valley. After approximately a mile, it enters Briar Creek Township, Columbia County and receives an unnamed tributary. It then turns south-southeast for several tenths of a mile, passing the Glen Brook Number Four Dam. Near the border between Columbia County and Luzerne County, the stream turns southwest and flows into Foundryville, where it makes a sharp turn east and then west, entering Berwick. In Berwick, it turns west-northwest and then southwest, roughly following the northern border of the borough. After several tenths of a mile, the stream leaves Berwick and returns to Briar Creek Township. A short distance later, it reaches its confluence with East Branch Briar Creek.

Glen Brook joins East Branch Briar Creek  upstream of its mouth.

Hydrology
The discharge of Glen Brook ranges from 0.58 to 60.2 cubic feet per second. The median discharge is 4.915 cubic feet per second. The water temperature of the stream ranges from  to . The median water temperature is . The electric conductance of the stream's waters ranges from 68 to 266 milli-siemens, with a median of 96 milli-siemens.

The minimum pH of Glen Brook is 7.06 and the median pH is 7.37. The maximum pH is 7.79. The concentration of total dissolved solids in the stream ranges from 35 to 145 parts per million, with a median of 49 parts per million. The concentration of alkalinity in the waters of the stream is 16 milligrams per liter.

In a visual assessment by the Briar Creek Association for Watershed Solutions, Cabin Run was given a score of 7.0 on a scale of 1 to 10. It scored best (10 on a scale of 1 to 10) on fish barriers and canopy coverage and it scored worst (3 on a scale of 1 to 10) for streambank stability and riparian buffering. Of ten sites in the Briar Creek watershed, this location has a priority rank of 6.

Glen Brook sometimes has high levels of lead and nitrates.

Geography and geology
The elevation near the mouth of Glen Brook is  above sea level. The elevation of the source is just under  above sea level.

The mouth of Glen Brook and the land in its vicinity lies over limestone. The rest of the lower reaches of the watershed are over shale. The middle portion and most of the upper portion are on siltstone. Most of the rest of the watershed's upper reaches lie over mudstone. Its uppermost reaches, however, lie on sandstone.

Soils in the watershed of Glen Brook include the Chenango Series, which is a well-drained and highly acidic silt loam that is found in the stream's lower reaches. A number of other soils are also found in the watershed.

Watershed
The watershed of Glen Brook has an area of . The watershed is the easternmost sub-watershed of the watershed of Briar Creek. At least two dams are on Glen Brook. These are known as the Glen Brook Number One Dam and the Glen Brook Number Four Dam.

A number of bridges cross Glen Brook. One of these is a concrete slab bridge at the Glen Brook Reservoir. It was built in 1937 and is  long. A bridge carrying State Route 1029 was built over the stream  north of Berwick in 1989. This bridge is  long.

History and etymology
A reservoir was constructed on Glen Brook in 1890. In the early 1900s, the stream supplied water for the Briar Creek Township, the boroughs of Berwick and Nescopeck, and the village of North Berwick via the Berwick Water Company. It was one of three streams that the company used as a water supply.

In the early 1900s, there were two artificial reservoirs on Glen Brook  north of Berwick. A third one was under construction around this time.

Glen Brook is so-named because it flows through a glen.

Biology
Trout reproduce naturally on Glen Brook. The stream is considered by the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission to be Class A Wild Trout Waters for both brook trout and brown trout.

See also
Kashinka Hollow
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Columbia County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Tributaries of the Susquehanna River
Rivers of Pennsylvania


title: Sedum eriocarpum

text:
Sedum eriocarpum, the purple stonecrop, is a small, annual, succulent herb, 3–6 cm high, with hairless, reddish-green stems. Leaves succulent, simple, entire, spirally arranged, hairless, stalkless, elliptical to oblong, 3–15 x 2–8 mm, green or green-reddish. Flowers actinomorphic, petals white with purplish keel. It flowers from March to May and the fruit is a follicle.

Distribution and habitat
Sedum eriocarpum has been recorded in southern Greece, Turkey, the Levant and the islands of the eastern Mediterranean. It is found on rocky and stony hillsides on limestone formations at 0–600 m altitude.

References

External links
 http://www.treknature.com/gallery/photo257160.htm
 http://www.treknature.com/gallery/photo251363.htm
 http://floraofcyprus.zzl.org/images/sedum porphyreum/DSC04488.JPG
 http://www.moa.gov.cy/moa/fd/fd.nsf/0/E35E238470AE526AC22577AB0026BECE/$file/Sedum porphyreum-1.jpg?OpenElement
 http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2489439

porphyreum


title: Lauren Williams (mathematician)

text:
Lauren Kiyomi Williams (born  1978) is an American mathematician known for her work on cluster algebras, tropical geometry, algebraic combinatorics, amplituhedra, and the positive Grassmannian. She is Dwight Parker Robinson Professor of Mathematics at Harvard University.

Education
Williams's father is an engineer; her mother is third-generation Japanese American. She grew up in Los Angeles, where her interest in mathematics was sparked by winning a fourth-grade mathematics contest. She was the valedictorian of Palos Verdes Peninsula High School in 1996, and while there participated in summer research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with Satomi Okazaki, a student of her eventual advisor, Richard P. Stanley. She graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University in 2000 with a A.B. in mathematics, and received her PhD in 2005 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the supervision of Stanley. Her dissertation was titled Combinatorial Aspects of Total Positivity.

Work
After postdoctoral positions at the University of California, Berkeley and Harvard, Williams rejoined the Berkeley mathematics department as an assistant professor in 2009, and was promoted to associate professor in 2013 and then full professor in 2016.

Starting in the fall of 2018, she rejoined the Harvard mathematics department as a full professor, making her the second ever tenured female math professor at Harvard. The first, Sophie Morel, left Harvard in 2012.

Along with colleagues O. Mandelshtam (her former student, now an assistant professor at University of Waterloo) and S. Corteel, in 2018 Williams developed a new characterization of both symmetric and nonsymmetric Macdonald polynomials using the combinatorial exclusion process.

Awards
In 2012, she became one of the inaugural fellows of the American Mathematical Society. She is the 2016 winner of the Association for Women in Mathematics and Microsoft Research Prize in Algebra and Number Theory. In 2022 she was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.

Selected publications

References

External links
Home page

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
American academics of Japanese descent
American women mathematicians
Combinatorialists
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Harvard College alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Harvard University Department of Mathematics faculty
Harvard University faculty
21st-century American women


The 1995 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament took place from March 2–5, 1995 at the Asheville Civic Center in Asheville, North Carolina. The Chattanooga Mocs, led by head coach Mack McCarthy, won their seventh Southern Conference title and received the automatic berth to the 1995 NCAA tournament.

Format
This was the first year in which the conference utilized a division format, with five teams divided into two divisions, the "North" and "South". All of the conference's ten members were eligible for the tournament. Teams were seeded based on conference winning percentage. The tournament used a preset bracket consisting of four rounds, the first of which featured two games, with the winners moving on to the quarterfinal round.

Bracket

* Overtime game

See also
List of Southern Conference men's basketball champions

References

Tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Asheville, North Carolina
College sports tournaments in North Carolina
College basketball in North Carolina


title: Polish Centre

text:
The Polish Centre (, PC) was a political alliance in Poland.

History
The PC was an alliance of Narodowe Zjednoczenie Ludowe, the Catholic People's Party and Polski Związek Kresowy. It received around 3% of the vote in the 1922 elections, winning six seats in the Sejm.

References

Defunct political party alliances in Poland


title: 1999 Wexford County Council election

text:
An election to Wexford County Council took place on 10 June 1999 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 21 councillors were elected from four local electoral areas  for a five-year term of office on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Enniscorthy

Gorey

New Ross

Wexford

External links
 Official website

1999 Irish local elections
1999


title: Joan Whittington

text:
Cicely Joan Whittington CBE (21 January 1907 – 23 March 1980) was an English Red Cross aid worker.

Work during WWII
Whittington joined the Red Cross in 1928. At the start of World War II, aged 32, she became a voluntary nursing assistant and was sent to Cairo, Egypt. During the war, she also worked in Tripoli, Libya, Italy, and Greece.

Post-war achievements
After the war, Whittington began to work on expanding the Red Cross' overseas operations, setting up new branches and continuing her work in Kenya, Uganda, Borneo, Fiji, the Caribbean, and the United States. She eventually rose to become the Red Cross' Director of Overseas Branches. Whittington was also a magistrate and Chairman of the Bench in Oxfordshire, and was active in the Scout movement.

Whittington was successively made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE; 1945), Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE; 1955) and Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE; 1963). She also held the Red Cross' Badge of Honour Class 1, its highest award.

After her retirement, Whittington appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 31 October 1970.

Whittington died in Henley, Oxfordshire, aged 73. The Jeep she used in World War II is on display at the Imperial War Museum in London.

References

1907 births
1980 deaths
Red Cross personnel
English nurses
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People from Godstone


title: Danimal Cannon

text:
Daniel Behrens (born March 11, 1983), better known by his stage name Danimal Cannon, is an American video game composer and chiptune music performer.  He is most known for combining guitar playing with Game Boy music.  He is also known for his presentations on chipmusic, having hosted panels at Penny Arcade Expo, YouTube tutorials, a TEDx Talk, and a Game Boy masterclass workshop at Blip Festival 2012.

His album releases have been licensed for several games, including 8BitMMO, Wave Wave, and Just Shapes & Beats.

Discography

Studio albums
 The Power Cosmic (2011) (only available on the Player vs Performer Tour)
 Roots (2012)
 Parallel Processing (with Zef) (2013)
 Lunaria (2016)

Game soundtracks
 Surfing Tsunami (2012)
 Build a Zombie' (2012)
 Cursor Curse (2013)
 Rocket Fizz CandyCade (2013)
 Wave Wave (2014) (licensed from Parallel Processing)
 8bit MMO (2014) (licensed from Roots and Parallel Processing)
 Proton Pulse (2014)
 JumpJet Rex (2015)
 Apocolypse Baseball (2015)
 Chip Beat Blaster (2015)
 Bounty Hackers (2016)
 Vanguard V (2016)
 Starr Mazer (2016)
 Mighty No. 9 (2016)
 Just Shapes & Beats (2018) (licensed from Parallel Processing)
 RetroMania Wrestling (2021)

 Armcannon
 Legvacuum (2008)
 The Return Of The Attack Of The Legend Of Pizzor (2009)
 Legvacuum 2 (2013)

 Metroid Metal
 Varia Suite (2009)
 Expansion Pack EP (2010)
 Other Album (2014)

 Weaponex
 Nuclear Winter EP (2012)

 Compilations
 Chiptunes = Win Volume 1 (2012)
 Rochester Chip Fest 2012 (2013)
 World 1–2 (2013)
 MAGfest = Win (2014)
 Format.DF (2014)

 Guest appearances
 Stemage – Frets of Valmar: Grandia II (2011)
 C-Jeff – Preschtale (2012)
 Minecraft: The Story of Mojang Soundtrack (2012)
 Mega Man 25th Anniversary – For Everlasting Peace (2013)
 C-Jeff – Big Steel Wheels (2013)
 Joshua Morse – Vlad II (2015)

 Video game remixes
Danimal Cannon honed his production skills and knowledge of old video game consoles by remixing video game music.  His work has been featured on sites like OverClocked ReMix and Dwelling of Duels.  He also performs remixes of video game music with his other bands Armcannon and Metroid Metal.

 The Bad Dudes – No Balls, No Glory (2008)
 The Bad Dudes – Chronotorious (2009)
 The Bad Dudes – Jingle All The Way (2009)
 Contra 4 – Rocked 'n' Loaded (2010)
 The Bad Dudes and OverClocked Remix – Heroes Vs Villains (2011)
Shovel Knight - Strike The Earth!'' – Just Shapes & Beats (Just Shovels and Knights DLC) (2020)

References

External links

 Video Game Music Database artist page
 Danimal Cannon Bandcamp page

1983 births
American male musicians
Chiptune musicians
Electronica musicians
Living people
Tracker musicians
Video game composers


title: Tim Taylor Award

text:
The Tim Taylor Award may refer to:

Tim Taylor Award (NCAA), awarded annually to the NCAA Ice Hockey National Rookie of the Year
Tim Taylor Award (ECAC Hockey), awarded annually to the best coach of ECAC Hockey

See also
Tim Taylor (ice hockey coach)


title: Oliver Lines

text:
Oliver Lines (born 16 June 1995) is an English professional snooker player who practices at Northern Snooker Centre in Leeds. He is the son of former professional snooker player Peter Lines.

Career

Amateur
Lines switched sports from football to snooker at aged 14. His progression continued by entering into the Players Tour Championship events in 2011, but made little impact in the 2011/2012 season. 2012/2013 saw major improvement and a notable 4–3 over Joe Perry in 2012 UKPTC 3. He also entered Q School for the first time in May 2013 in the hope of qualifying on the main but failed to do after securing four wins in the three events. Despite not qualifying for the main tour, Lines’ performances in Q School were enough to earn him a top up place in the qualifying round of the 2013 Australian Goldfields Open, his first senior ranking event. He won in the opening round, beating fellow Leeds-based player David Grace 5–4, but suffered a 5–4 reverse in the second round last-96 stage to Zhang Anda of China. For the rest of the season, Lines continued to enter PTC and amateur events, with his most notable result being a 4–2 over professional Scott Donaldson in the 2013 Ruhr Open.

Professional
In 2014, Lines won a place on the professional World Snooker Tour for the 2014–15 and 2015–16 seasons after beating Josh Boileau 6–1 in the final of the 2014 EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championships.

2014/2015
His first match as a professional was a successful one, beating Dave Harold 5–4 in the qualifying stages of the Wuxi Classic, but he lost 5–1 to amateur Oliver Brown at the venue stage. He had a run to the last 16 stage of the opening Asian PTC event of the season in the Yixing Open, but failed to qualify for the Australian Goldfields Open and Shanghai Masters. In qualifying for the International Championship Lines beat world champion and world number one Mark Selby 6–4 from 4–0 down at the mid-session interval. He continued to impress at the Haining Open by reaching his first professional semi-final after dispatching Ryan Day 4–2 with breaks of 120 and 113. He then edged out Jimmy Robertson 4–3, but was whitewashed 4–0 in the final by Stuart Bingham. He came through a wildcard match at the International, but lost 6–3 to Rod Lawler in the first round. Lines’ Asian final helped him finish fifth on their Order of Merit to make his debut in the Grand Final, where he was eliminated 4–1 by Matthew Selt in the opening round. His first season as a professional concluded with a 10–7 defeat against Mark Davis in the second round of World Championship qualifying. He finished his first season as a professional ranked world number 78.

2015/2016
Lines signed up with Django Fung, who manages players such as Ronnie O'Sullivan and Judd Trump, and Lines hoped it would help him further his career.
A 4–2 win over Ali Carter saw Lines reach the last 16 of the Riga Open, but he lost 4–0 to Liang Wenbo. He qualified for the International Championship by beating Gary Wilson 6–3 and then won a match at a ranking event for the first time in his career by eliminating Noppon Saengkham 6–4, before losing by a reversal of this scoreline to David Gilbert. He made it through to the second round of the UK Championship with a 6–2 victory over Cao Yupeng, but was then whitewashed 6–0 by world number one Mark Selby. A second last 16 showing in the European Tour events came at the Gibraltar Open and was ended by Alfie Burden, but Lines finished 35th on the Order of Merit. He also got into the top 64 at the end of the season for the first time as he was ranked 61st in the world.

2016/2017
At the 2016 Indian Open, Lines reached the last 16 of a ranking event for the first time by beating Graeme Dott 4–1 and Andrew Higginson 4–2, but lost 4–2 to Shaun Murphy. After defeating Martin O'Donnell at the UK Championship, Lines knocked out world number three Judd Trump 6–2 and said it was the first time he had played well in a televised match. He reached the last 16 for the second time this season by dispatching Jimmy Robertson 6–0, but could not pick up a frame himself as Marco Fu won 6–0. After losing 4–0 in the third round of the Scottish Open, Lines lost five of his six matches in the remainder of the season.

Performance and rankings timeline

Career finals

Minor-ranking finals: 1

Amateur finals: 1 (1 title)

References

External links

Snooker players from Leeds
1995 births
Living people


title: Nemanja Miletić (footballer, born January 1991)

text:
Nemanja Miletić (; born 16 January 1991) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Omonia and for the Serbia national team. He operates equally as a centre-back and right-back.

Club career

Sloga Kraljevo

Born in Lešak, Miletić started playing football with Bane before moving to Sloga Kraljevo as a teenager. He made his first-team debut in the second half of the 2009–10 Serbian First League, appearing in two games as a substitute, as the club suffered relegation. In the following season, Miletić helped them win the Serbian League West and earn promotion back to the First League. He subsequently established himself as a first-team regular, making close to 100 appearances over the next three seasons (2011–2014).

Borac Čačak
After a trial with Vojvodina that ended without a contract, Miletić signed with Serbian SuperLiga side Borac Čačak in July 2014. He played mainly as a backup in his debut season, making 16 league appearances and helping the club narrowly avoid relegation. In the following season, Miletić became a first-team regular under manager Nenad Lalatović, helping them to a best-ever start to a league season by placing second after the initial 17 rounds. He, however, sued the club over unpaid wages in late November 2015, alongside few other teammates. They subsequently eliminated league leaders Red Star Belgrade in the Serbian Cup round of 16 with a historic 5–1 away win. In January 2016, Miletić forgave a portion of the debt owed to him and left for Vojvodina.

Vojvodina
In January 2016, Miletić signed with fellow SuperLiga club Vojvodina until June 2018. He rejoined former manager Lalatović, alongside Dušan Jovančić. Miletić played regularly for the remainder of the season, scoring once in 16 league appearances.

Westerlo
After featuring regularly for Vojvodina in the opening two months of the season, Miletić was transferred to Belgian club Westerlo in late August 2016. He signed a two-year contract with an option for another year. Throughout the 2016–17 Belgian First Division A, Miletić made 20 appearances but failed to help Westerlo avoid relegation.

Partizan

2017–18 season
In late June 2017, Miletić returned to Serbia and joined Partizan from Westerlo for a transfer fee of €350,000. He signed a three-year contract with the club and chose to wear the number 73 shirt. Miletić made his official debut for Partizan on 22 July, playing the full 90 minutes in the league's opener versus Mačva Šabac and contributing to a 6–1 success at home. He scored his first goal for the club in the Serbian Cup quarter-finals against Javor Ivanjica on 14 March 2018, helping his team to a 2–0 away win, which enabled them to advance to the semi-finals. Partizan would go on to win the competition, beating Mladost Lučani 2–1 in the final.

Miletić finished his debut season as the team's second-most capped player with 50 appearances across all competitions, helping Partizan advance to the UEFA Europa League knockout stage after 13 years. He was also named in the league's best eleven due to his consistent performances in the process.

2018–19 season
On 2 August 2018, Miletić scored his first goal in UEFA competitions, equalizing against Lithuanian club Trakai in a 1–1 away draw in the second leg of the Europa League second qualifying round. He also netted the equalizer to set the score at 1–1 in an eventual 3–2 home win over Danish side Nordsjælland two weeks later in the return leg of the third qualifying round. On 30 September, Miletić scored his first league goal for Partizan, netting a late equalizer to make it 2–2 away at Radnički Niš.

On 16 May 2019, Miletić was the only Partizan player named in the league's best eleven for 2018–19.

2019–20 season
On 29 August 2019, Miletić played his 100th official game for Partizan. His 80th-minute equalizer against Molde FK helped Partizan reach the group stage of UEFA Europa League for the ninth time.

International career
In early October 2018, Serbia manager Mladen Krstajić invited Miletić to the team ahead of their UEFA Nations League games with Montenegro and Romania. He made his international debut in the latter match, coming on as a second-half substitute for Milan Rodić in a goalless draw at Arena Națională.

Statistics

Club

International

Honours

Club
Sloga Kraljevo
 Serbian League West: 2010–11
Partizan
 Serbian Cup: 2017–18, 2018–19

 Omonia
Cypriot Cup: 2022–23

Individual
 Serbian SuperLiga Team of the Season: 2017–18, 2018–19

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Kosovo Serbs
People from Leposavić
Serbian men's footballers
Serbia men's international footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian First League players
Belgian Pro League players
Saudi Pro League players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Partizan players
FK Sloga Kraljevo players
FK Vojvodina players
K.V.C. Westerlo players
Al Raed FC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia


title: Marco del Buono

text:
Marco del Buono, also Marco del Buono Giamberti, (1402–1489) was an Italian painter and woodworker.

Life
Marco del Buono was documented in Florence as a member of the "Arte dei Medici e Speziali" Physicians' and Apothecaries’ Guild for painters in 1426. From dated works we know by 1446 he was in partnership with Apollonio di Giovanni di Tommaso in the production of cassones (marriage chests), such as the Cassone with a Tournament Scene attributed to Apollonio's workshop. A cassone painted with The Conquest of Trebizond from Palazzo Strozzi, with Strozzi armorial bearings, one of the minority of cassone panels remaining integral to its cassone, is conserved at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

References

External links
Italian Paintings: Florentine School, a collection catalog containing information about del Buono and his works (see pages: 100–105).

1402 births
1489 deaths
15th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian woodworkers
Painters from Florence


The 1994 Southern Conference men's basketball tournament took place from March 3–6, 1994 at the Asheville Civic Center in Asheville, North Carolina. The Chattanooga Mocs, led by head coach Mack McCarthy, won their sixth Southern Conference title and received the automatic berth to the 1994 NCAA tournament.

Format
All of the conference's ten members were eligible for the tournament. Teams were seeded based on conference winning percentage. The tournament used a preset bracket consisting of four rounds, the first of which featured two games, with the winners moving on to the quarterfinal round. This was the last year in which the conference did not utilize a divisional format, which was implemented the following season.

Bracket

* Overtime game

See also
List of Southern Conference men's basketball champions

References

Tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Southern Conference men's basketball tournament
Basketball competitions in Asheville, North Carolina
College sports tournaments in North Carolina
College basketball in North Carolina


title: Grey-rumped swiftlet

text:
The grey-rumped swiftlet (Collocalia marginata) or grey-rumped swiftlet, is a small bird in the swift family Apodidae. It is endemic to some islands in the Philippines.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It was previously considered a subspecies of the glossy swiftlet.

Taxonomy
The grey-rumped swiftlet was described by the Italian ornithologist Tommaso Salvadori in 1882 and given the current binomial name Collocalia marginata. The type locality is the island of Cebu in the Philippines. The specific epithet maginata is Latin for "bordered" or "edged". The grey-rumped swiftlet was previously treated as a subspecies of the glossy swiftlet but was promoted to species status based on the results of a detailed analysis of the swiftlets in the genus Collocalia published in 2017.

There are two subspecies:
 C. m. septentrionalis Mayr, 1945 – Babuyan Island, Cagayan Island, Camiguin Island
 C. m. marginata Salvadori, 1882 – eastern and western Visayan Islands, possibly Palawan

Description
The grey-rumped swiftlet is  in length with a square tail. The back and upper surface of the wings are dull dark blue with a moderate green gloss. The  is paler due to the white margins of feathers forming the . The throat and upper breast are grey with fine white scalloping merging into larger greyish chevrons over the lower breast and flanks, becoming white over the belly. There is sometimes a tuft of small feathers on the , the rear facing toe. This species lacks the white spots on the inner webs of the tail feathers that are present in some Collocalia species.

References

grey-rumped swiftlet
Endemic birds of the Philippines
grey-rumped swiftlet
grey-rumped swiftlet