title: Old Dominion Monarchs baseball, 2010–2019

text:
Old Dominion Monarchs baseball represents Old Dominion University in college baseball at the NCAA Division I level.

2010

The 2010 Old Dominion Monarchs baseball team represents Old Dominion University in the 2010 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Monarchs play their home games at Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, which was named for former coach Bud Metheny.

2010 was the last season under Head Coach Jerry Meyers after six years. During the 2010 season the Monarchs finished sixth in the conference, their third straight losing season under Meyers. After the season Coach Meyers left ODU to return to South Carolina to take back his old job of pitching coach.

2010 was the first time since 2005 that ODU did not make it to the CAA Baseball Tournament. The team won 17 of its 24 victories at home at the Bud Metheny Baseball Complex. Also during the season CJ Huyett pitched one of the two 9 inning no hitters by a single pitcher in ODU history in an 18–0 win over UMES on May 11, 2010.

Drafted players
C Joe Velleggia – Baltimore Orioles

Velleggia was drafted in 2009 also by the Orioles almost 200 picks ahead of where he went in 2010.

2011

The 2011 Old Dominion Monarchs baseball team represented Old Dominion University in the 2011 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Monarchs play their home games at Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, which was named for former coach Bud Metheny.

After the 2010 season ODU Head Coach Jerry Meyers left for South Carolina. The team then hired Nate Goulet as their interim coach for the entire 2011 season. Despite only being an interim coach, Goulet lead ODU to the CAA Championship game and earned CAA Coach of the Year honors. The 2010 Monarchs went 30–26 overall and 19–11 in conference, finishing second in the conference standings to regular season and tournament champion James Madison.

After the season despite leading ODU back to the conference title game and winning conference coach of the year, the Monarchs did not renew the contract of interim head coach Goulet.

Draft selections
 LHP Kyle Hald – 18th Round, 560th Overall St. Louis Cardinals

Awards
Freshman All-American
Joey Burney 1B/DH

ABCA All-East Region
Kyle Hald P

CAA Player of the Year
Kyle Hald

All-CAA Selections
Kyle Hald P
Josh Wright SS
Adam Wisniewski P
 Joey Burney IF All-Freshman Team
Dean Ali P All-Freshman Team

2012

The 2012 Old Dominion Monarchs baseball team represents Old Dominion University in the 2012 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Monarchs play their home games at Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, which was named for former coach Bud Metheny.

Old Dominion did not renew the contract of 2011 interim head coach Nate Goulet who replaced Jerry Meyers when he left prior to the 2011 season for South Carolina.

In 2012, the Monarchs hired Chris Finwood, the then head coach at Western Kentucky. Finwood lead the Hilltoppers to back to back NCAA regional appearances, a Sun Belt conference tournament championship and a regular season championship. In Finwood's first season the Monarchs won only 19 games and finished in last place in the CAA. Finwood hired his assistant coach Karl Nonemaker from Monmouth University and retained the pitching coach from ODU's 2011 season Tim LaVigne.

Roster

Coaches

Awards
All-CAA Selection
Josh Tutwiler C 3rd Team
Josh Wright SS 3rd Team
Josh Eldridge OF All-Freshman Team

2013

The 2013 Old Dominion Monarchs baseball team represents Old Dominion University in the 2013 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Monarchs play their home games at Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, which was named for former coach Bud Metheny.

The Monarchs announced prior to the start of the 2013 CAA season that Old Dominion would be leaving the CAA for Conference USA for the 2014 season. CAA officials announced that three teams from the CAA would be ineligible for the conference tournament including ODU, George Mason, and Georgia State, all of which were leaving the CAA for other conferences in 2014. VCU had already departed the CAA for the Atlantic 10 before the 2013 season and thus the CAA only had 11 teams, 9 of which were eligible for the 8 team CAA tournament.

ODU finished the season with 30 wins for the second time in three years. The Monarchs would have had the third seed in the conference tournament with a tiebreaker with Delaware if they had been eligible, a turn around from finishing with 19 wins and last place in the conference a season before.

Roster

Coaches

Awards

 All-Conference Selections
Ben Verlander OF (1st team)
Tommy Alexander (All-Freshman)
PJ Higgins (All-Freshman)
Connor Myers (All-Freshman)

 All-American
Ben Verlander

 ABCA All-Region
Ben Verlander

Drafted Players
OF Ben Verlander – 14th Round, 426th Overall Detroit Tigers
LHP Ryan Yarbrough – 20th Round, 602nd Overall Milwaukee Brewers, Did not sign

2014

The 2014 Old Dominion Monarchs baseball team represents Old Dominion University in the 2014 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Monarchs play their home games at Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, which was named for former coach Bud Metheny.

The 2014 season was the Monarchs first season as members of Conference USA. They were picked by the coaches in the preseason to finish 10th in the conference but ended the season tied for 4th. Their 17 conference wins is fourth most in ODU baseball history. They opened the conference tournament against fourth seed Middle Tennessee State whom they lost to before winning their next three. In those games ODU knocked out FIU and Middle Tennessee in back to back games, and then defeated Rice in the semifinals on a walk-off single and throwing error forcing a rematch. In their next game against Rice the Monarchs lost which sent the Owls to the title game where they defeated UTSA for the championship.

The Monarchs won 30 games in back to back seasons for the first time since the 2006 and 2007 teams and had the schools highest win total since the 2006 team that won 39 games. During the season ODU defeated top ranked Virginia 8–1 at Harbor Park for their first win over a #1 team in school history. The team earned an at-large berth in the 2014 NCAA Division I baseball tournament and were given the third seed in the Columbia Regional but lost both of their games 3–4 to Maryland and 1–4 to Campbell. It was the Monarchs 8th appearance in the NCAA tournament all-time since joining Division I in 1977 and their first since the 2000 season. Defensively the Monarchs turned 68 double plays, which set a new school record and ranked 3rd nationally in 2014.

The team did not lose more than two games in a row during the regular season and won six of their conference series with one sweep over Marshall and only lost four series without being swept. The team's longest losing streak of the season came in post season play where they lost their last game in the conference tournament and then were 0–2 in the NCAA Regional, ending the season with three straight loses.

Team MVP and Captain 1B Joey Burney was named 2nd team all conference, which along with his 2010 CAA All-Freshman selection made him the second Monarch to win all-conference honors in multiple conferences, along with TJ O'Donnell who did it in 1991 as an outfielder in the Sun Belt Conference and in 1992 as a shortstop in the CAA. All VASID and ABCA All-Region relief pitcher Brad Gero broke the single-season ODU record for appearances with 39.

Roster

Coaches

Awards

Freshman All-American
Nick Walker OF

All-Conference USA Selections
Nick Walker OF (First Team)
Nick Walker (All-Freshman)
Josiah Burney 1B (Second Team)

All-Conference USA Tournament Selections
Tyler Urps IF
Nick Walker OF

All-Regional Team
Tyler Urps SS

VA SID All-State Team
Brad Gero RP
Nick Walker OF

ABCA All-East Region
Brad Gero RHP

ABCA Regional Coach of the Year
Chris Finwood – East Region

Drafted players
LHP Ryan Yarbrough – 4th Round, 111th Overall Seattle Mariners
RHP Connor Overton – 15th Round, 437th Overall Miami Marlins

Game log

2015

The 2015 Old Dominion Monarchs baseball team represents Old Dominion University in the 2015 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Monarchs play their home games at Bud Metheny Baseball Complex, which was named for former coach Bud Metheny.

In the preseason rankings by league coaches the 2015 Monarchs were picked to finish 3rd in the conference standings. INF PJ Higgins and INF/OF Nick Walker were selected preseason All-Conference. In 2014 the Monarchs were selected to finish 10th before ending the season tied for 4th. The 2015 schedule includes eight match ups against ranked opponents from 2014; Regional host Rice, National Runner-up UVA and other NCAA tournament participants in Liberty and a rematch from the first game of the Columbia Regional against Super Regional participant Maryland.

The Monarchs 2015 season included wins over two top 10 teams, beating #1 Virginia and winning the conference series from #8 Rice as well as defeating Virginia again when the team was ranked #22. The team also played and was defeated by then #18 Maryland and lost the series to #14 FAU making their record against ranked teams 5–4. In conference play the Monarchs won their series against Rice, FIU and swept LA Tech. The Monarchs lost their conference series to Western Kentucky, UTSA, Marshall, FAU, UAB and Charlotte after a Saturday win was vacated for a 27-man roster violation and got swept for the first time in C-USA play at MTSU. Out of conference play the Monarchs swept the weekend series from Penn and the season match ups from VMI and Virginia and won their weekend series from Rutgers. The team also split a home and home season series from Liberty and William & Mary and were swept by ECU and VCU. After finishing with a 13–17 conference record ODU ended up tied for 7th in conference  standings with the tie-breaker over FIU to be the 7 seed in the 2015 C-USA Conference Baseball Tournament.

On Tuesday, April 28, 2015, the ODU Monarchs hosted #22 Virginia at Harbor Park for the second straight year and defeating them for the third straight time. The game was played in front of a crowd of 6,029 people which set the record for largest crowd to attend a college baseball game in Virginia state history. The 2014 Harbor Park meeting had set the ODU record for fans to an ODU baseball game in Norfolk and was more than doubled at the 2015 meeting.

The 2015 C-USA Baseball Tournament was hosted by Southern Miss and took place from May 20 through 24, 2015. The top eight teams in the conference make the tournament which is a round-robin, double-elimination format. ODU was the 7 seed and lost to both FAU and Southern Miss to get knocked out of the tournament.

In the 2015 MLB Player Draft three Monarchs were selected; IF PJ Higgins, RHP Greg Tomchick, and 1B Taylor Ostrich. This is the second most players drafted out of Old Dominion with the most being 4 set in 1991, 1992, 2006 and 2008.

Roster

Coaches

Awards
Conference Hitter of the Week
Mar 16 – Josh Eldridge OF; 15 H, 4 2B, 1 HR, 3 RBI, 9 R
Apr 13 – PJ Higgins INF; .481 BA, 13 H, 3 2B, 2 HR

Conference Pitcher of the Week
Mar 16 – Greg Tomchick RHP; 6 IP, 1 BB, 1 H, 1 HR, 9 K, perfect game going into the 7th

All-Conference USA Second Team
SP Sam Sinnen
IF PJ Higgins

All-Conference USA Freshman Team
IF Zach Rutherford

Freshman All-Americans
SS Zach Rutherford

Drafted players
2B PJ Higgins – 12th Round, 353rd overall Chicago Cubs
RHP Greg Tomchick – 27th Round, 821st overall St. Louis Cardinals
1B Taylor Ostrich – 34th Round, 1029th overall Kansas City Royals

Game log

April 4 game against Charlotte was forfeited due to a 27-man active roster violation. ODU had won the game 7–2 under protest.

References

2010


title: Enakku Nane Needipathi

text:
Enakku Nane Needipathi () is a 1986 Tamil-language action drama film, directed by S. A. Chandrasekhar and produced by Kovai Chezhiyan. The film stars Vijayakanth, Jeevitha, Jaishankar and Lakshmi. It was released on 18 July 1986.

Plot

Cast
Vijayakanth
Jeevitha
Jaishankar
Lakshmi
Major Sundarrajan
Vinu Chakravarthy
Senthil
Anuradha

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.

References

External links

1986 films
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
1980s Tamil-language films
Films directed by S. A. Chandrasekhar


title: University of Lublin

text:
Universities in Lublin, Poland:

Maria Curie-Skłodowska University
John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin
Lublin University of Technology
Medical University of Lublin


title: 2014 AFF Beach Soccer Championship

text:
The 2014 AFF Beach Soccer Championship, also known as the 2014 AFF FELDA Beach Soccer Championship for sponsorship reasons, was the first beach soccer championship for Southeast Asia, held from 21–31 October 2014, in Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia. Seven teams from the AFF participated in the inaugural event, plus a team fielded by sponsors, Federal Land Development Authority.

Participants

 (hosts)

 Federal Land Development Authority

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Third-place

Final

Goalscorers
15 goals
  Bùi Trần Tuấn Anh

7 goals
  Phithack Kongmatilath

5 goals

  Made Antha Wijaya
  Chan Oo
  Mohd Zaharim Mohd Yusof
  Mohamad Norazaman Jaafar
  Tran Vinh Phuong
  Tanandon Praracha
  Vitoon Tapinna
  Komkrit Nanan

4 goals
  Made Agus Dwipayana
  Aung Soe Moe
  Chiu Nonmany

3 goals
  Mohd Riduwan Mohd Nor

2 goals

  Wayan Metra Jaya
  Dewa Kadek Dwipayudha
  Wayan Arsa Bagia
  Tona Bounmalay
  Khounsombath Phommaxay
  Mohd Jamil Daud
  Mohd Khairil Nizam Mohamad
  Mohd Hasrol Bin Ali
  Khairul Azizi Bin Norwawi
  Mohd Fakhrullah Mohamad
  Piyapong Songpiew
  Tu Nyein
  Mohamad Nor Saifuruddin Bin Ngah (FELDA)
  Amirul Asyraf Bin Abu Talib (FELDA)
  Huynh Ngoc Cuong

1 goal

  Agung Teguh Seri Rejeki
  Komang Kariana Antara
  Alias Bin Halib
  Ahmad Azrul Ahmad Rushidi (FELDA)
  Muhammad Azmi Hamzah (FELDA)
  Mohd Arif Mohd Zahri (FELDA)
  Pongsak Khongkaew
  Chattana
  Le Ngoc Cuong
  Le Kim Tuan
  Tran Van Hoa
  Huynh Ngoc Tien
  Tran Vinh Phong
  Phayvanh Louanglath
  Tu Mouakong Thao
  Khitsakhone Champathong
  Thinnakone Vongsa
  Ali Mahmoud Ramos
  Simpron Saludres
  Madayag Maverick
  Rodolfo Vicente Del Rosario
  Salem Attar
  Jhonar Almento
  Pyae Phyo Aung
  Htin Kyaw Aung
  Wai Phyo

References

External links
 Official website

AFF Beach Soccer Championship
International association football competitions hosted by Malaysia
Beach
AFF Beach Soccer Championship
AFF Beach Soccer Championship
AFF Beach Soccer Championship


title: Harris Bus

text:
Harris Bus was an English bus operator that operated services under contract to Transport for London.

History
Harris Bus was established in October 1986 as bus and coach operator in Grays. In 1997 it diversified, operating routes under contract to London Regional Transport winning tenders to operate routes 108, 128, 129, 132, 150 and 180.

In December 1999, Harris Bus was placed in administration with its London services taken over by London Regional Transport's East Thames Buses subsidiary.

References

External links
Flickr gallery
Showbus gallery

Former London bus operators
1986 establishments in England
1999 disestablishments in England
Former bus operators in Essex
British companies established in 1986
British companies disestablished in 1999


title: Valeport Limited

text:
Valeport Limited is a manufacturer of instrumentation for the hydrographic, hydrometric and oceanographic industries.

History

Valeport was founded near Dartmouth, in Devon in 1969  by Jim Stevens and originally sold the Braystoke Flow Meter, an impeller-type device which was used in the feasibility study for the Thames Barrier. The popularity of this led to an expansion of the company into other types of flow meters and accessories.
Valeport was then purchased in 1982 by Oceonics Group PLC before their flotation, which led to an expansion of Valeport's expertise to include CTD measurement. Oceonics sold Valeport in 1985 in a management buyout to the current chairman, Charles Quartley. The business remains solely owned by Charles Quartley and his immediate family.

Since 2005, Charles Quartley’s son Matthew took over the role of managing director from his father. In 2010, Matthew Quartley was awarded the annual Association of Marine Scientific Industries|Association of Marine Scientific Industries (AMSI) “Businessperson of the Year”  award  for being an “excellent example of the new generation of business people who are entering this dynamic industry and taking it to new heights”.

Valeport has greatly expanded since its founding in 1969: having outgrown its original site in Dartmouth, in 2003 the company moved to its current location on the banks of the River Dart at Totnes. From 2003 to 2012, Valeport’s annual turnover nearly quadrupled to £6.7m.  This continued growth led to Valeport investing £2.5m in a new, 16,000 sq. ft. manufacturing building adjacent to the original building in Totnes in 2013.

Customer base
Valeport's customer base includes business and individuals from the academic, environmental (including the monitoring of animal movements), military, oil and gas, renewable, construction, dredging and civil engineering sectors. Notable projects have included the installing of a tide gauge network for the Port of London Authority (PLA), and providing CTD sensor heads for the Sea Mammal Research Unit (SMRU), part of the University of St Andrews.

As of 2010, 72% of Valeport’s products are exported overseas annually, up from 60% in 2007.

The Totnes Pound

In 2014, an image of Valeport’s technologies was included on the Totnes Pound’s £t21 note.  Notable individuals pictured on the Totnes Pound notes currently include mathematician, philosopher and inventor Charles Babbage, musician Ben Howard, and author Mary Wesley.

References

External links

Manufacturing companies of England
Companies based in Devon
Manufacturing companies established in 1969


title: Qstock

text:
Qstock is an annual two-day rock festival held at the end of July in Oulu, Finland.
The festival lineup includes some of the biggest names in both the domestic and international music scene, regardless of the genre. The first Qstock festival was organised in 2003. The festival has quickly grown into the biggest summer event in northern Finland, with 30,000 visitors. As of July 2022, Qstock has been sold out nine times in a row. The festival acts as sort of a successor of the former Kuusrock festival which was organised in Oulu from the 1970s until the early 1990s.

Qstock is organised by Qstock Ltd and the event's official, promotional vehicle is a white/yellow coloured VW Kleinbus from 1965.

Qstock has its online TV channel called 'QTV' which releases new episodes throughout the Spring, with interviews from each summer's upcoming festival lineup. The full length episodes can be viewed via Qstock Festival's Youtube channel.

Lineup

2003

1st Qstock was organised in Oulu, 18 – 19 July 2003. The organisers expected the festival to get approximately 2,000 visitors, but eventually the number grew to approximately 7,000 visitors. The lineup included, amongst others; Sentenced, Negative and Radiopuhelimet.

2004

2nd Qstock was organised in Kuusisaari, Oulu, 23 – 24 July 2004.

The lineup included a.o. Kotiteollisuus, Sentenced and Suburban Tribe. The 2004 event also saw the comeback performance of Brussel Kaupallinen.

2005

3rd Qstock was organised in Oulu,  29 – 30 July 2005.

The lineup included a.o. Apulanta, CMX, Hidria Spacefolk, Negative, Moses Hazy, The 69 Eyes, The Coffinshakers and Kuolleet Intiaanit.

2006

4th Qstock was organised in Oulu, 28 – 29 July 2006.

The lineup included Motörhead, Paradise Lost, The Cardigans, Anekdoten, Sonata Arctica, Egotrippi, PMMP, Tiktak, Mokoma, Negative, Poets of the Fall, Tuomari Nurmio, Lemonator, Kemopetrol, Teräsbetoni, Amorphis, Diablo, Poisonblack and Shade Empire.

The festival area also included a huge tent called 'Happiteltta', organised by a local Trank-collective, featuring artists such as Nicole Willis & The Soul Investigators, Modeselektor (D), Thomas Brinkmann (D), Zentex (D), Kiki & Silversurfer, Magyar Posse, Plutonium 74, and I Was a Teenage Satan Worshipper.

In 2006 the festival capacity was significantly increased by bringing the main entrance closer to the city center. The visitor traffic rush at entrances was also decreased by organising ticket > wristband exchange spots in the city central.

2007

5th Qstock was organised in Oulu, 27 – 28 July 2007.

The lineup included a.o. Turbonegro, The Coffinshakers, The Soundtrack of Our Lives, Sparzanza, Celtic Frost, The Rasmus, Hanoi Rocks, Stam1na, Sonata Arctica, Poets of the Fall, Sunrise Avenue, CMX, Von Hertzen Brothers, Zen Cafe, Maija Vilkkumaa, PMMP, Tarot, Mieskuoro Huutajat and Morley.

2008

6th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari, Oulu, 25 – 26 July 2008.

The lineup included a.o. Manic Street Preachers, Within Temptation, Dark Tranquility, Poets of the Fall, Ismo Alanko Teholla, Sturm ind Drang, J&J, Kotiteollisuus, 22 Pistepirkko, Scandinavian Music Group, Mokoma, Stam1na, Diablo, Entwine, PMMP, YUP, Amorphis, Aknestik, Leverage, and Seith. The so-called "Jälkikäynti-club" featured the heavy metal band W.A.S.P. The "Happiteltta" featured The Field, 120 Days, Äänijännite, Eero Johannes, Komytea and Artificial Latvamäki.

2009

7th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari, Oulu, 24 – 25 July 2009.

The lineup included a.o. Pain, Sparzanza, Major Parkinson, Heaven and Hell, Elephant 9, Apulanta, Pete Parkkonen, Happoradio, Maija Vilkkumaa, Haloo Helsinki!, Kotiteollisuus, Radiopuhelimet, Sacred Crucifix, Tuomari Nurmio, PMMP, Op:l Bastards, Amorphis, The Black League, CMX, Egotrippi, The Rasmus, Kauko Röyhkä & Rättö & Lehtisalo, Stam1na, Anna Puu and Cheek.

2010

The 8th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari, Oulu, on 30 – 31 July 2010.

The lineup included Meshuggah, Raised Fist, Europe, Gösta Berlings Saga, Chisu, Eppu Normaali, Sonata Arctica, Husky Rescue, Eläkeläiset, Ismo Alanko & Teho-osasto, Doom Unit, Samuli Putro, Jenni Vartiainen, Amorphis, Fintelligens, Viikate, J. Karjalainen Polkabilly Rebels, Klamydia, Tuomo, Stam1na, Mokoma and Radiopuhelimet.

2011

The 9th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari & Raatti, Oulu, 29 – 30 July 2011.

The lineup on Fri 29: Children of Bodom, Happoradio, Paleface, Petri Nygård, Laura Närhi, CMX, Omnium Gatherum, Barbe-Q-Barbies, Amorphis, Scarified, Radiopuhelimet, Terveet Kädet, Regina, Haloo Helsinki!, Reetta and Sininen Kaappi

Lineup on Sat 30: Twisted Sister, Mustasch, Wold People, The Posies, Jenni Vartiainen, Von Hertzen Brothers, Cheek, Apulanta, Stam1na, Jukka Poika & Sound Explosion Band, Anna Puu, The Mama King, Michael Monroe, Anna Abreu, Antti Tuisku, Jukka Takalo, Stache, 2-7 Miehen trio and Satellite Stories.

2012

The 10th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari & Raatti, Oulu, 27 – 28 July 2012.

Lineup on Fri 27: Michael Monroe, Apocalyptica, PMMP, Sonata Arctica, Iiris Vesik, Jippu, Notkea Rotta, French Films, Satan Takes A Holiday, Kotiteollisuus, Klamydia, Paprika Korps, Black City, Radiopuhelimet, Matalat Majat, Madhatter, JVG, Petri Nygård, Haterial, TKU 10, Ruger Hauer, Gracias, Relentless, For the Imperium and Salaseura.

Lineup on Sat 28: Roxette, Arch Enemy, Amaranthe, Apulanta, Chisu, Jukka Poika & Sound Explosion Band, Kauko Röyhkä & Narttu, Reckless Love, Emma Salokoski Ensemble, Stam1na, Sparzanza, Fintelligens, Death Letters, Pariisin Kevät, Viikate, Haloo Helsinki!, Martti Servo ja Napander, Diandra Flores, Sara, Tes La Rok, Kirsi Helena, Solonen, Hebosagil, Olli PA & OPP, Swallow The Sun, Before The Dawn, Satellite Stories, Tunguska Press, Ruudolf ja Karri Koira, Stepa & Are, Väinö Tuonela & Kerettiläiset, Bongo Rock, Kairon; IRSE!, Torttu and Apina.

2013
The 11th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari & Raatti, Oulu, 26 – 27 July 2013. The festival was sold out with 30,000 visitors.

Lineup on Fri 26: J. Karjalainen, Krista Siegfrids, Temple Balls, Levon Zoltar, PMMP, Bloodred Hourglass, Julma-Henri x RPK, Kotiteollisuus, First Aid Kit, Pearly Gates, Michael Monroe, Battle Beast, Teflon Brothers, Turmion Kätilöt, The Scenes, Kolmas Nainen, Anna Puu, Shining, Stig & Kullankaivajat, Von Hertzen Brothers, Mariska & Pahat Sudet, Dimi, Sini Sabotage, Within Temptation, Eevil Stöö, DJ Kridlokk & Koksukoo, and Radiopuhelimet.

Lineup on Sat 27: Jonne Aaron, Elämän Jani & Totuuden Todistajat, Antti Tuisku, Eva & Manu, Petri Nygård, Raappana & Sound Explosion Band, Justimus and Nost3 & Protro, ESOM, Cheek, Santa Cruz, Funksons, Mokoma, Satellite Stories, Domovoyd, Jukka Poika & Sound Explosion Band, Rytmihäiriö, Laineen Kasperi & Palava Kaupunki, Disco Ensemble, Laura Närhi, Kalmah, Amorphis, Pää Kii, Inner Circle, Haloo Helsinki!, Fuckface Unstoppable, Mushmouthed Talk, Eppu Normaali, Bombus, Elokuu, Katatonia, Karri Koira, The Magnettes, HIM, Stepa & Are and Wöyh.

2014

The 12th Qstock festival was organised in Kuusisaari & Raatti, Oulu, on 25 – 26 July 2014. The festival was sold out. Pre-announced festival headliners were Volbeat for Friday 25 and Megadeth for Saturday 26 July.

Lineup on Fri 25: Happoradio, Nopsajalka, Alataajuus-deejiit, Magic Meredith, Erin, Lost Society, Risto, Viikate, Graveyard, Nuoret Marttyyrit, Sonata Arctica, Iisa, Elastinen, Michael Monroe, Scandinavian Music Group, Pummiharmonia, Jenni Vartiainen, Kypck, Gracias & The Globe Band, J. Karjalainen, DJ Q, Sanni, Tuomas Henrikin Jeesuksen Kristuksen Bändi, Kasmir, Juju and Radiopuhelimet.

Lineup on Sat 26: Softengine, Alataajuus-deejiit, Joma, Jukka Poika & Sound Explosion Band, The Blanko, Setä Tamu, Kuningas Pähkinä, Mäkki, Kube, Chebaleba, Samuli Putro, Santa Cruz, Night Lives, Anna Abreu, Wolfheart, Tuomas Kauhanen, Pariisin Kevät, Poisonblack, The Scenes, Haloo Helsinki!, The Stanfields, Brädi, Soilwork, DJ Haus, Redrama, Villi Huhu, Kaija Koo, Profane Omen, JVG, Stam1na, Dj Mala, The 69 Eyes, Blind Channel, Cheek, Bigelf, KC/MD Mafia, Apulanta, The Asteroids Galaxy Tour, Disco Fiasco, Musta Barbaari, Mikael Gabriel and Brother Firetribe.

References

External links

Culture in Oulu
Rock festivals in Finland
Tourist attractions in Oulu
Koskikeskus
Music festivals established in 2003
Summer events in Finland


title: Syllomatia pertinax

text:
Syllomatia pertinax is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales and Victoria.

The wingspan is about 17.5–19 mm.

References

Moths described in 1910
Tortricinae


title: 2001–02 Liga Alef

text:
The 2001–02 Liga Alef season saw Hapoel Kafr Sumei (champions of the North Division) and Maccabi Ramat Amidar (champions of the South Division) winning the title and promotion to Liga Artzit.

At the bottom, Tzeirei Nahf, Hapoel Hurfeish (from North division), Hapoel Kiryat Ono, Hapoel Lod and Maccabi Ma'ale Adumim (from South division) were all automatically relegated to Liga Bet.

North Division

South Division

References
Liga Alef North, 01-02 One
Liga Alef South, 01-02 One

Liga Alef seasons
4
Israel


title: Syllomatia xythopterana

text:
Syllomatia xythopterana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania. The habitat consists of open forests.

The wingspan is about 17.5 mm.

References

Moths described in 1881
Tortricinae


title: Subotička Peščara

text:
Subotička Peščara () or Subotica Sands is an inland dune habitat located in northern Serbia, along the Hungarian border. The area stretches across the far north of the Bačka region, in the municipality of Subotica. It is protected as an landscape of outstanding features "Subotičko-horgoška peščara", occupying an area of 53.70 km2. Today's undulating sand dunes are a result of the past aeolian activity; the area has been largely forested. The planned forestation of the Subotica Sands began in the late 18th century. Today the habitat constitutes a mix of forest, steppe and wetland. The eastern part of the area is made up of banks of the border river Kereš.

Flora
Traces of primeval vegetation from the Subotica Sands provide valuable testimony to the plant life of the ancient Pannonian Plain. Among the preserved species is the Meadow Saffron which has its only growing spot in Serbia in the Subotica Sands.

Fauna
A number of rodent species have been recorded in the Subotica Sands, most notably the lesser mole rat. A total of around 170 different bird species have been observed here. This is the reason why the area is part of the international important bird areas conservation programme.

References

Protected areas of Serbia


title: Hemendra Singh Panwar

text:
Hemendra Singh Panwar is an Indian conservationist and civil servant, known for his efforts in the fields of wildlife and conservation. He was the first director of the Wildlife Institute of India and was the director of Project Tiger. The Government of India honoured him, in 2013, with Padma Bhushan, the third-highest civilian award, for his services to the environment and conservation.

Biography
Hemendra Singh Panwar was born on 22 March 1937 in Balaghat district of Madhya Pradesh. He started his career in Indian Forest Service, which took off with his posting at Mandla. In 1969, he was transferred to South Mandla which covered the forest areas of Kanha which had a sparse head count of 30 tigers and Barasinghas (swamp deer) numbering 66. Panwar's efforts on deer conservation was given a boost when he was put in charge of barasingha conservation as an independent unit.

During his stint at Kanha, Panwar is reported to be successful in converting the park into an efficiently managed unit, and the park won the award for the best managed park in India in 1976. The headcount of tigers grew to 150 and the deer to over 400 and the park management was able to relocate 22 interior villages.

In 1981, Panwar was transferred to Delhi, as the head of Project Tiger, a project conceptualised in 1973, for the protection of tiger population in India. He worked for 4 years on the project, till 1985, during which time, the project brought seven additional reserves under its umbrella. The population of tigers in India rose from 1900 to 3000. He was also invited to present a paper on the subject by the Smithsonian Institution.

At this time, the idea of setting up an institute focusing wildlife conservation was being mooted by V. B. Saharia, and as a result of his efforts, the Wildlife Institute of India was established in 1985 with Hemendra Singh Panwar as its first director. Panwar established the institute into a full-fledged learning centre with specialised focus on wildlife biology, management, and extension. Research facilities were also set up in the topics of focus. The Wildlife Institute of India is
rated as one of the six best conservation research institutions by the World Conservation Union and has won Rajiv Gandhi Conservation Award. Panwar retired as its director in 1994.

Awards and recognition
Hemendra Singh Panwar has won several awards and honours for his services.
 Padma Bhushan – 2013
 The Duke of Edinburgh Conservation Medal – WWF International – 2002
 Rajiv Gandhi Wildlife Conservation Award – 1998
 Tree of Learning Award – World Conservation Union (WCA-IUCN) – 1996
 Fred M. Parker International Parks Merit Award – World Conservation Union (WCA-IUCN) – 1996
 Prime Minister's Memento in 1992 for Project Tiger
 Government of Madhya Pradesh Gold Medal – 1981

Works

See also
 Wildlife Institute of India
 Project Tiger
 International Union for Conservation of Nature
 World Wide Fund for Nature

External links
 Reference by Renee M Borges
 Padma Award Ceremony
 List of Books on WorldCat

References

1937 births
Living people
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in civil service
Indian environmental writers
Indian conservationists
Wildlife conservation in India
20th-century Indian educational theorists
Scholars from Madhya Pradesh


title: Half Girlfriend

text:
Half Girlfriend is an Indian English coming of age, young adult romance novel by Indian author Chetan Bhagat. The novel, set in rural Bihar, New Delhi, Patna, and New York, is the story of a Bihari boy on a quest of winning over the girl he loves. This is Bhagat's sixth novel, which was released on 1 October 2014 by Rupa Publications. The novel has also been published in Hindi and Gujarati.

Dedicated to "non English-types", as Chetan Bhagat wrote, the book divulges the sentiments and linguistic struggles of a backward, rural Bhojpuri-laced Hindi-speaking boy from Bihar as he enrolls himself at the prestigious English-medium St. Stephen’s College in New Delhi, and falls in love with a "high class English-speaking rich Delhi girl" schooled at the Modern School in the same city. The girl does not openly claim the relationship but agrees to be his "half girlfriend". Chetan Bhagat commented, "'half-girlfriend', to me, is a unique Indian phenomenon where boys and girls are not clear about their relationship status with each other. A boy may think he is more than friends with the girl, but the girl is still not his girlfriend. Hence, I thought we needed a term like 'half girlfriend'. Because, in India, that is what most men get."

Plot
Madhav Jha, a rural boy from Dumraon, a village in Bihar, comes to meet the author, who is actually Chetan Bhagat, and leaves behind a few journals from his half-girlfriend, who he believes has died. Chetan Bhagat calls him up the next morning to hear his story. He starts by describing his trouble entering St. Stephens, as his English wasn't good enough. Being a good basketball player, Madhav gets accepted through the sports program.

The rich and beautiful Riya Somani is a girl from Delhi, who is also selected through the sports program. Madhav and Riya become close 'friends' due to their association with basketball. Madhav wants to make her his girlfriend, but she refuses. He demands that they get physical. Offended by his obscene ultimatum, Riya parts company with him and tells him not to talk to her anymore.

A year later, Riya marries her childhood friend Rohan and settles in London, where Rohan has a big business. Finding Delhi unbearable on the grounds of losing Riya, Madhav decides to settle in his hometown Dumraon and helps his mother, Rani Sahiba, who runs her school. Seeing the condition of the school – no proper classes or toilets – Madhav decides to meet local MLA Ojha for financial help, but the MLA refuses to help. An opportunity comes when Ojha informs Madhav about Bill Gates' visit to some schools in Bihar. Madhav tries his best to convince Gates to fund his school, but to do so he has to prepare a speech, preferably in English.

In the course of his struggle, he comes across Riya, who is now a divorcee. Riya helps him prepare the speech. The two are successful in their fundraising, but after the speech, Riya leaves a letter for him which states that she is in the last stage of lung cancer and has only 3 months left to survive. Riya's letter confesses her love for Madhav even though she doesn't have much time left. When Madhav attempts to track her down, he finds that she has cut all ties in India and has disappeared.

After three years, it is revealed from Riya's journals that she is alive and that she had faked her cancer. Madhav goes  search of her in New York. After three months of extensively searching, he finds her at Cafe Wha, and the two reconcile and finally consummate their relationship.

The book ends with the author visiting the rural school in Dumraon, three and a half years later, and seeing that both Madhav and Riya are successfully running the school, and have a son, Shyam.

Main characters
 Madhav Jha, a guy from Bihar
 Riya Somani, a rich girl from Delhi
 Rani Sahiba, Madhav's mother
 Shailesh, Madhav's college friend
 Rohan Chandak, Riya's ex-husband and childhood friend
 Chetan Bhagat, as himself
 MLA Ojha, from Bihar
 Erica, a bar singer in New York
 Samantha Myers, from the Bill Gates Foundation
 Shyam, Madhav's son
 Ghanshyam Ashu, Madhav's friend from Darbhanga Bihar

Bill Gates, as himself

Reception
Rituparna Chatterjee of CNN-IBN called it a "massively disappointing book written exclusively for another Bollywood sobfest". Pranav Joshi of Daily News and Analysis called it  "old wine in new glass" with a rehashed storyline that promotes negative stereotypes.

Adaptation

The film rights to the novel were sold before it was published. A Bollywood film adaptation directed by Mohit Suri and produced by Ekta Kapoor and Bhagat. It stars Arjun Kapoor and Shraddha Kapoor. It is the first film produced by Bhagat.

Initially the film based on the novel starred Kriti Sanon who inaugurated the book, but was replaced by Shraddha Kapoor. The film released on 19 May 2017.

References

External links

2014 Indian novels
Indian English-language novels
Indian romance novels
Rupa Publications books
Novels set in Delhi
Novels set in Patna
Novels set in Bihar
Novels set in India
Indian novels adapted into films
Novels by Chetan Bhagat


title: 122nd Division

text:
In military terms, 122nd Division or 122nd Infantry Division may refer to:

122nd Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
122nd Guards Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
122nd Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
122nd Division (People's Republic of China)


title: Syllomatia pirastis

text:
Syllomatia pirastis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from South Australia and Tasmania. The habitat consists of open forests.

The wingspan is about 18 mm.

The larvae feed on Lomatia tinctoria. They tie the terminal leaves of their host plant, forming a frass-packed shelter.

References

Moths described in 1910
Tortricinae


title: 124th Division

text:
In military terms, 124th Division or 124th Infantry Division may refer to:

 124th Division (People's Republic of China)
 124th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 124th Guards Rifle Division (Soviet Union)


title: Narachanski National Park

text:
Narаchanski (Narochansky) National Park  (, Naračanski; , Naročanskij) is a national park in Belarus that is named after Lake Narach.

History
Park was created on July 28, 1999, and covers an area of more than 87,000 hectares.

Park fauna
Mammal species inhabiting in the park include the red deer, raccoon dog, European badger, marten, and otter; existing fish species include common bream, silver bream, and crucian carp.
The national park also includes 218 other species of birds, such as the bittern, osprey and the common crane

See also
 List of national parks in the Baltics

References

National parks of Belarus
1999 establishments in Belarus
Protected areas established in 1999


title: Heinz Schnabel and Harry Wappler escape attempt

text:
Heinz Schnabel and Harry Wappler were two Second World War German prisoners of war who escaped from a British prison camp and attempted to fly to the continent in a stolen aircraft on 24 November 1941.

Leutnant Schnabel and Oberleutnant Wappler were German Luftwaffe airmen who had been shot down during the Battle of Britain. Schnabel's aircraft was damaged by British fighters. He crash-landed in Kent on 5 September 1940; Wappler's bomber had hit a barrage balloon over Newport one week later and crashed. The two were taken as prisoners of war (POWs) to Shap Wells, where they were held for a year. On 23 November 1941, the aviators, equipped with fake Dutch uniforms and forged identity documents, escaped from the prison camp and made their way to the British air base at RAF Kingstown. The next day they stole a trainer aircraft, with the intention of flying to the German-occupied Netherlands. However, this flight would have stretched their machine's fuel range to its maximum, and unknown to the German escapees, their plane's fuel tanks were only half full. The pair decided to land in eastern England when they realised that they would run out of fuel over the North Sea if they continued. They were caught on the ground, and returned to prisoner camps.

Background

Heinz Schnabel
Heinz Schnabel was a member of the 1st squadron (Staffel) of Jagdgeschwader 3 and was an ace with six enemy aircraft confirmed destroyed at the time. He had taken off on the morning on 5 September at 08:40 to escort Dornier 17 bombers for a raid on Croydon. His Messerschmitt Bf 109 was intercepted by RAF Spitfire and Hurricane fighters on its return to France and its engine was disabled. Schnabel crash-landed in a field at Handen Farm near Aldington, Kent, shortly after 10 in the morning.

After capture, Schnabel was sent to hospital due to injuries to his spine and a pre-existing chest wound he had sustained during the Battle of France. After he recuperated he was sent to the No. 1 POW Camp (Officers) Grizedale Hall and then later to the POW camp from which his escape attempt was to be made at Shap Wells in Cumbria.

Harry Wappler

Oberleutnant Harry Wappler was the pilot of a four-man Heinkel He 111 P-2 bomber of Kampfgeschwader 27 (8 Staffel (squadron)) which had left an airfield in northern France on the evening of 12 September on a bombing sortie to Ellesmere Port in Cheshire, England. After they had bombed their intended target they headed for home; their return route took the aircraft over Newport in south Wales, a secondary target. Wappler's aircraft still had two bombs aboard and to ensure accuracy he flew low to avoid cloud cover and the bomber flew into cables strung from barrage balloons of No. 966 Balloon Squadron AAF in the early morning of 13 September. Close to Tredegar Park and at approximately , the bomber hit the first cable of several mobile Fordson barrage balloon winches scattered around the park. The bomber's starboard wing sliced into the cable and stalled the aircraft. The severely damaged aircraft flew on with its left engine on fire and ran into a second cable. Wappler was thrown out of the doomed bomber which crashed at 03:15 onto a house in Stow Park Avenue, Newport, killing the remaining three crew members as well as two occupants in the house.

Wappler's aircraft was the first confirmed loss in Britain of an aircraft to a barrage balloon during the Second World War. After interrogation, Wappler was sent to the Shap Wells hotel, requisitioned for use as POW camp No. 13, located between Kendal and Penrith in Cumbria.

Shap Wells prison camp
The Shap Wells hotel was opened in 1833, and was known for its water and as having the "finest air of Britain". It was requisitioned in 1939 during World War II to serve as a prisoner-of-war camp for officers, non-commissioned officers and petty officers, most of them from the German navy or the Luftwaffe. Known then as "Camp 15", the hotel was surrounded by a barbed wire fence, and was equipped with searchlights; the guards lived in Nissen huts. At the time when Schnabel and Wappler arrived, the camp held approximately 250 POWs.

Escape attempt

Prior to their escape, the German pilots had secretly put together Dutch pilots' uniforms by altering Luftwaffe uniforms. They managed to create plaster of Paris tunic buttons covered in foil to resemble those of the Dutch air force. They also created within the camp false Dutch identification documents; Schnabel carried papers in the name of Pilot Officer George Harry David and Wappler as Flight Lieutenant Harry Graven.

On Sunday 23 November 1941, Schnabel and Wappler hid within a log pile that camp prisoners had constructed; it was to serve as fuel for the camp during the coming winter but a space had been left inside so that the two Germans could hide there. After dark they carefully made their way to the camp fence which they managed to prise apart using wooden tools made for the occasion. They headed towards the nearby railway line where they climbed aboard a Carlisle-bound freight train which had been slowed by ascending the steep Shap Bank.

The pair left the train after it pulled into a yard and then the two escapees spent a few hours in a Carlisle cinema. After the end of the film, they mingled with the rest of the audience which included airmen from the local airfield at RAF Kingstown (later to become RAF Carlisle (No. 15 Elementary Flying Training School)). After entering the camp using their false papers they spent the night hidden behind a hangar.

On the morning of Monday 24 November, the Germans bluffed an airfield mechanic to start up a Miles Magister trainer aircraft. The escapees initially thought of heading towards neutral Ireland but the weather over the Irish Sea looked poor for an open cockpit aircraft and instead the Germans headed south east, with hopes of reaching the German-occupied Netherlands.

The trainer had only a half tank of fuel when the pair took off. When they flew out over the coast they realised they would have to land and refuel; they could not risk ditching in the North Sea as they had no survival gear. They landed the trainer in a meadow near Scratby, five miles north of Great Yarmouth in Norfolk at around 15:00. They again showed their false Dutch papers to a local policeman, Sergeant Clifford Fisk. Wappler asked if they could call the local airfield and request fuel be sent to them, so Fisk took Wappler to Caister Police Station. Another policeman remained with the other 'Dutchman' and the aircraft.

Due to the late hour, a car was sent to pick up the airmen and transport them to the RAF Bomber Command base at RAF Horsham St. Faith (now Norwich International Airport). Initially, both men continued to convince everyone they were Dutch airmen and were put in unoccupied officers' quarters. However, news of their escape in the Miles Magister had been broadcast across the country, and both were arrested in their quarters; allegedly one was having a bath at the time.

For their escape attempt, both pilots were sentenced to 28 days of solitary confinement; they were later transferred to a POW camp in Canada where they spent the remainder of their internment.

Citations

References

POW escapes and rescues during World War II
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United Kingdom
1941 in the United Kingdom
Shot-down aviators


title: 125th Division

text:
In military terms, 125th Division or 125th Infantry Division may refer to:

 125th Division (People's Republic of China), formed 1948, later redesignated as the 129th Division
 125th Division (2nd Formation)(People's Republic of China), 1966–1985
 125th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
 125th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)


title: Heinrich Köhler (philatelist)

text:
Heinrich Köhler (24 March 1881 – 22 August 1945) was a German philatelist who signed the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1932. He was a stamp dealer and philatelic publisher. From 1904 until 1912 he ran and was the co-founder of Gilbert & Köhler, Paris. He is best known as the founder of the German auction house of the same name. This philatelic auction house was started 1913 in Berlin and still exists.

References and sources
References

Sources
Heinrich Köhler und seine Nachfolger (Heinrich Köhler and His successors) by Wolfgang Maassen, Schwalmtal, Germany: Phil Creativ GmbH, 2013, 492 pages

Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
1881 births
1945 deaths
German philatelists


title: SpVgg Selbitz

text:
The SpVgg Selbitz is a German association football club from the town of Selbitz, Bavaria.

The club's greatest success came in 2012 when it qualified for the new northern division of the expanded Bayernliga, the fifth tier of the German football league system, where it played for two seasons until 2014.

History
For most of its history the SpVgg Selbitz, formed in 1914, has been a non-descript amateur side in local Bavarian football. The club's rise through the divisions began in the late 1990s. In 2000 it earned promotion to the tier seven Bezirksliga Oberfranken-Ost where it finished runners-up in its first season there and won promotion to the Bezirksoberliga.

Playing in the Bezirksoberliga Oberfranken from 2001 to 2005 SpVgg Selbitz finished tenth in its first season, followed by a fifth place and another tenth. In its fourth and last season in the league the club won the competition and earned promotion to the Landesliga.

Selbitz played for the next seven seasons in the Landesliga Bayern-Nord until this league was disbanded in 2012. In this area the club also had its greatest success in the local cup competition, the Upper Franconia Cup, winning it in 2007 and 2008 and reaching the final in 2009, the last edition of the competition. The 2007 and 2008 titles qualified the team for the Bavarian Cup but it was unable to advance past the quarter finals. In the Landesliga the club finished four times in the top six in the seven seasons there, with a second place in 2011 as its best result. The later qualified the club to play in the promotion round to the Bayernliga where it was unsuccessful, missing out to TSV Gersthofen. A third-place finish the season after took SpVgg as far as the promotion round to the new Regionalliga Bayern, but in this competition it failed, too, losing to Würzburger FV. However, the third place was enough to qualify the club for the new northern division of the Bayernliga.

Selbitz played for two seasons in the Bayernliga Nord, coming eleventh in its first year. A fifteenth place in the second season meant the club had to defend its league place in the promotion/relegation round where it was unsuccessful and forced to step down to the Landesliga Bayern-Nordost.

Stadium
The club plays its home games at the Grüne Au which holds up to 4,000 spectators. The official attendance record for the stadium is 3,200 which was achieved in a cup match against local rivals SpVgg Bayern Hof. The unofficial record is as high as 6,000, achieved in a friendly against 1. FC Nürnberg.

Honours
The club's honours:

League
 Landesliga Bayern-Nord
 Runners-up: 2011
 Landesliga Bayern-Nordost
 Runners-up: 2015
 Bezirksoberliga Oberfranken
 Champions: 2005
 Bezirksliga Oberfranken-Ost
 Runners-up: 2001
 Kreisliga Hof
 Runners-up: 2000

Cup
 Upper Franconia Cup
 Winners: 2007, 2008
 Runners-up: 2009

Recent seasons
The recent season-by-season performance of the club:

With the introduction of the Bezirksoberligas in 1988 as the new fifth tier, below the Landesligas, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the establishment of the Regionalliga Bayern as the new fourth tier in Bavaria in 2012 the Bayernliga was split into a northern and a southern division, the number of Landesligas expanded from three to five and the Bezirksoberligas abolished. All leagues from the Bezirksligas onwards were elevated one tier.

Key

References

External links
 Official team site
 Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv  historical German domestic league tables
 Manfreds Fussball Archiv  Tables and results from the Bavarian amateur leagues

Football clubs in Bavaria
Football in Upper Franconia
Association football clubs established in 1914
1914 establishments in Germany
Hof (district)


title: Get Low (Dillon Francis and DJ Snake song)

text:
"Get Low" is a song by American electronic music producer Dillon Francis and French DJ and producer DJ Snake. The song was released as a digital download in February 2014 as the lead single from Francis' debut album, Money Sucks, Friends Rule. The official video was released on the official Dillon Francis YouTube channel on May 22, 2014. The song was remade by T-Series and was named Khallas for the movie Veerappan, directed by Ram Gopal Varma.

Background
In 2013, after Francis confirmed that his debut album will be released the following year, Francis announced a new song in collaboration with DJ Snake. On February 11, Francis had already launched his new song titled "Get Low", in which he confirmed that the song is the lead single of his debut album. On April 22, he confirmed that the title of his debut album is Money Sucks, Friends Rule. On 22 May, Francis released the official video of the song.

On 2 June 2014, Francis released an EP which features 5 remixes of the song: "The Rebirth in Paris" version and remixes by W&W, TrollPhace, Aazar and Neo Fresco. On 7 April 2015, Francis released the remix of the song, featuring hip-hop duo Rae Sremmurd.

Lyrics
The entire song consists of the following lyrics, "Get low when the whistle blow", while interspersed with some exclamations like "Barbie, yell Habib" (an Arabic phrase translating to "Let go, my love"), tongue rolling and feminine yelling. The song is an available track on the rhythm game Just Dance 2015 and is featured in the film Furious 7 and its affiliated video game, Forza Horizon 2 Presents Fast & Furious, which is a standalone expansion of the open-world racing video game Forza Horizon 2. The official remix features additional vocals by Rae Sremmurd and is featured as the theme song of the Robert Duvall film Get Low.

Composition
The song features Chigwell style folk music of North Tasmanian suburb origin, including a sample mix of Algerian folk band Orchestre National de Barbès.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Dillon Francis songs
DJ Snake songs
Columbia Records singles
Ministry of Sound singles
Songs written by Dillon Francis
Songs written by DJ Snake


title: Belmond Hotel das Cataratas

text:
The Belmond Hotel das Cataratas is a historic resort, the only hotel in Iguassu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Centre in Brazil, and has access to Iguassu Falls.

History

The two-story Portuguese colonial style hotel opened in 1958. Two further wings were added in 1971 and 1982.

The main building houses the reception area, a bar and restaurant with terrace and an outdoor pool area with a casual restaurant.

The hotel was the first property in Latin America to qualify for the ISO 14001 Environmental Management certification in recognition of its ecological operating policies.

In 2007, the hotel was acquired by Orient-Express Hotels, which embarked on a US$20 million refurbishment programme (completed in 2010). In 2014 the company changed its name to Belmond Ltd. At that time the hotel was renamed Belmond Hotel das Cataratas

In 2018, Belmond Hotel das Cataratas was the first five-star hotel in South America to win a "Star Awards" from Forbes Travel Guide.

References

Further reading
Orient Express – A personal Journey by James Sherwood

External links

Belmond hotels
Hotels in Brazil
Hotels established in 1958
Hotel buildings completed in 1958


title: Gorta

text:
Gorta (English: "Extreme Want" or "Hunger") was one of Ireland's longest-running international development organisations. It was established in 1965, as 'Gorta: The Freedom from Hunger Council', in response to a call by the Food and Agriculture Organization’s (FAO) Freedom from Hunger Campaign (FFHC) for member countries to raise public awareness and financial support for long-term agricultural development. Following a merger with Self Help Africa in July 2014, the organisation operated in Ireland until May 2018 as Gorta-Self Help Africa. Thereafter the organisation has operated as Self Help Africa.

"Gorta UK" is an affiliate of Gorta and raises funds from public donors within the UK.

History
Gorta was established in 1965 as Gorta: The Freedom from Hunger Council of Ireland after the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) called upon the Irish government to create a hunger-related agency that would raise general awareness and public support for long-term agricultural development. Initially set up by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Gorta subsequently moved to the remit of the Department of Foreign Affairs in 1979, and in 1998 Gorta relinquished its formal links with the Irish Government to become a completely independent NGO with its head office in Dublin.  Gorta remains the Irish affiliate organisation of the FAO.

The word Gorta, meaning "extreme want" or "hunger" in the Irish language, was chosen for the new body to reflect both the work of the organisation in combating hunger and as a deliberate reference designed to reflect Ireland's own legacy of hardship during the Great Famine known in Irish as An Gorta Mór.

Over its five-decade history Gorta has funded small and large-scale agricultural development projects in close to 50 countries across Africa, Asia, South and Central America.  In later years, a majority of projects were focused on Sub-Saharan Africa, with the exception of funding for a large-scale rehabilitation centre for differently abled children in Tamil Nadu, India.

Work
Since 1965, Gorta's work focused on eradicating hunger by supporting both small and large-scale agricultural development projects. The very first project in 1965 was the establishment of a village settlement and farmers’ training school in rural Tanzania.

Over five decades Gorta's approach to the issue of hunger has evolved. Initial support focused on providing inputs in the form of improved seeds, livestock, machinery or infrastructure, to projects run by missionary groups or Irish volunteers. The very first volunteer was John Hay, who worked on a livestock project in Southern India in 1967.

As the growth in indigenous development organisations increased in number and technical capacity, Gorta's model in the early 1990s shifted away from sending Irish volunteers and supporting missionary groups to working alongside local experts and partner NGO groups within the countries themselves. With the shift in who Gorta was working with also came a move away from the model of providing inputs to a more comprehensive approach to modern development. Focusing on maximising the potential of hard-pressed communities through skills exchange and the encouragement of innovation and entrepreneurship.

Funding
Gorta's work in Africa is funded largely through regular giving from public donors in Ireland and the UK, in addition to money raised through sponsored events, annual campaigns, and by revenue generated by a network of charity shops located throughout the Republic of Ireland.

The first Gorta charity shop, known originally as the ‘Gorta Gift Shop’ opened on South Frederick Street in Dublin in 1970. In July 2014, Gorta opened its 11th shop in Newcastle West, Limerick.

In 2014, Gorta's ‘Just a Little Extra’ fundraising campaign won an award for Acorn Marketing at the An Post Smart Marketing Awards in the Smartest Fundraising/Not for Profit category.

World Food Day
Since 1981, Gorta has hosted an annual conference in Dublin on October 16 to mark the FAO's World Food Day. Each year a separate theme is selected by the FAO and Gorta invites notable personalities and experts to present and to lead discussions based around that theme. Notable past speakers have included Bob Geldof, Mary Robinson and Father Niall O'Brien (priest).

The World Food Day theme for 2013 was "Sustainable Food Systems for Food Security and Nutrition" and the keynote speaker was Olivier de Schutter – The UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food.

Merger with Self Help Africa
In July 2014, Gorta merged with another long-running Irish development organisation Self Help Africa to form Gorta-Self Help Africa - the identity that the charity retained in Ireland until 2018. The organisation operated as Self Help Africa in all markets outside of the Republic of Ireland. The merged organisation represents one of the largest non-profit agricultural organisations in Ireland and Britain.

Self Help Africa was established in 1984 by Noel McDonagh and Father Owen Lambert in the immediate aftermath of the 1983–85 famine in Ethiopia. The organisation works with rural communities in ten African countries and has its headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, UK offices in Shrewsbury, London and a US office in New York City. In 2007, Raymond Jordan became Chief Executive Officer of Self Help Africa. In 2013 it reported an annual turnover of €9.5million. It is stated that the merged entity will invested around €19m in projects across Africa in 2014.

The merger was reported upon positively by both the Irish media and Dóchas, the umbrella association of Irish Non-Governmental Development Organisations.

References

External links
Official Website

Development charities based in the Republic of Ireland


title: 126th Division

text:
In military terms, 126th Division or 126th Infantry Division may refer to:

 126th Division (People's Republic of China)
 126th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
 126th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)


title: Minnie Kallmeyer

text:
Minnie Kallmeyer (30 May 1882 – 22 March 1947) was an American-born artist who spent most of her life in Canada.

Life

Minnie Kallmeyer was born on 30 May 1882 in Detroit, Michigan.
She moved to Canada as a young girl.
She studied under Farquhar McGillivray Knowles (1859–1932) at the Ontario School of Art in Toronto.
She also took private lessons from John William Beatty (1869–1941).
She went to Europe, where she studied under Walter Thor (1870-1929) in Munich and under Richard E. Miller (1875–1943) in Paris.

Kalmeyer became a well-known artist.
In 1922 she joined the Ontario Society of Artists, where she exhibited her work.
She died on 22 March 1947 in Toronto.
She was survived by her sister Clara Kallmeyer, who was living with her in Toronto.

Work

Minnie Kallmeyer was known for her oil paintings of Canadian and English scenes, including fishermen and quaint cottages.
A critic writing in The Globe and Mail about an exhibition she held in 1933 at Eaton's Fine Art Galleries said, "Miss Kalmeyer knows her Canada in many localities and moods, and her work is rich in color and broad in treatment. For general home decoration, she is most happy in her medium-sized pictures, which seems to 'compose' better than the larger works, though the latter are rich in carrying power. Many of the studies in the present exhibition represent the Nova Scotian coast and fishing scenes . . . . There are sketches from Georgian Bay and England, and a flower-hung Devonshire cottage is beautiful in its simple, decorative quality."
A canvas called  "Hartung's Wharf, Boothbay Harbor, Maine" is held by the National Gallery of Canada.

References
Citations

Sources

1882 births
1947 deaths
American emigrants to Canada
20th-century Canadian painters


title: 2009 Sligo County Council election

text:
An election to Sligo County Council took place on 5 June 2009 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 25 councillors were elected from five local electoral areas (LEAs) for a five-year term of office on the electoral system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Ballymote

Dromore

Sligo Drumcliff

Sligo Strandhill

Tobercurry

External links
 Official website

Sligo
Sligo County Council elections


title: Belmond La Residencia

text:
Belmond La Residencia is a hotel on the northern coast of Mallorca in the artists’ village of Deià. It sits in the lee of the Tramuntana Mountains and faces the Mediterranean Sea. It consists of two old manor houses and a collection of hillside suites.

During the 18th century much of Deià was owned by an order of Cistercian monks. In 1744 the monks acquired Son Canals, one of the twin manor houses that form the core of the hotel. They then directed a source of water to it, to irrigate the estate that surrounds the property.

The Spanish government of 1820 expropriated the Church’s lands and Son Canals was one of several estates in Deià to be auctioned. It was bought by Mr. Benito Capó Puigserver in 1821.  Shortly before his death in 1823 he willed it to his wife and sons. King Fernando VII ascended the Spanish throne later that year and declared the will null and void. Puigserver’s widow pursued ownership through the courts and the property was finally returned to her in 1836.  From then onwards the property remained in private hands.

Thanks to the water supply the estate’s orchards and olive groves continued to thrive.  The production of olive oil became the principal source of income for the property.  But by the mid-20th century the estate was no longer as profitable. Improved communications on the island brought competition from other goods from further afield.

The property was put up for sale and purchased by Axel Ball who decided to turn it into a hotel.  It opened in 1984 as the first of its kind on the island. Every bedroom was individually decorated with antiques—quite different from any other Mallorca hotel.

During the 20th century artists from all over the world came to live in Deià, and a community of painters, sculptors and decorative artists grew up. The hotel has always been a focus of this activity and now has its own art collection, a sculpture garden, resident artists and a number of art-related events.

In 1987 Richard Branson partnered with Axel Ball, and in 2002 it was sold to Orient-Express Hotels. The property has expanded in size since it first opened but it still has the character of a country estate.

Today the olive groves are being restored and olive-oil production has resumed.  Donkeys and sheep have returned to the hillside and the estate is again producing its own farm products—still on a small scale, but increasing year on year.

In 2014 Orient-Express changed its name to Belmond Ltd. At that time the hotel was renamed Belmond La Residencia

References

Further reading
Orient Express – A personal Journey by James Sherwood

External links
Official website
Belmond.com

Belmond hotels


title: 127th Division

text:
In military terms, 127th Division or 127th Infantry Division may refer to:

127th Division (People's Republic of China)
127th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
127th Machine Gun Artillery Division (Soviet Union/Russia), 1990–2009
127th Motor Rifle Division (Russia), 2018–present
127th Motor Rifle Division (Soviet Union), 1957–1992


title: BWT (company)

text:
BWT, registered name BWT AG, is an Austrian manufacturing company of water treatment systems with its headquarters in Mondsee.

Production sites and subsidiaries
The company has four main production sites at Mondsee (Austria), Schriesheim (Germany), Paris (France), and Aesch (Switzerland), as well as numerous subsidiaries and affiliated companies, and a global distribution network.

History
BWT was founded as Benckiser Wassertechnik in 1823 by Johann Adam Benckiser in Germany. Following several acquisitions and mergers, the company was purchased in 1990 by Andreas Weißenbacher in a management buyout. The company was floated on the Vienna Stock Exchange in 1992.

The WAB Group is the principal shareholder of BWT, with around 20% of shares owned by diverse shareholders and roughly 6% owned by the company (as of February 2014).

Products
BWT provides products, water treatment systems and services for:

 filtering and desalination of drinking water, pharmaceutical and process water (pure water, ultrapure water, water for injection, et cetera), and swimming pool water. The pharmaceutical water division, BWT Pharma & Biotech, is headquartered in Germany near Stuttgart.

 Fuel cell and battery membranes
 Heating, boiling, and cooling water
 Ion exchange systems for demineralisation (including water softening)
 Metering technology
 Electrolysis, electrodialysis, and electrodeionisation

Awards and prizes
The company's filter cartridge for table water received the National Award for Innovation for Upper Austria in 2011. The same year, the Rondomat Duo S series of water softeners won the Austrian national design prize in the Capital Goods category awarded by the Federal Ministry of the Economy Family and Youth (German: Bundesministerium für Wirtschaft, Familie und Jugend).

BWT’s products for private households have been winners of the Plus X Award on two occasions. In 2012, the AQA perla water softening system was voted "Best Product of the Year 2013", and the E1 Single Lever filter received the same accolade in 2013.

In 2014, the "black penguin" BWT table water filter won the Red Dot Design Award.

Sponsorship

BWT has a wide range of sponsorship deals with various motorsport teams, such as Mücke Motorsport in DTM, Forze Hydrogen Electric Racing (a student racing team from the Delft University of Technology making hydrogen-powered race cars), ADAC GT Masters, Formula 4, and Walter Lechner Racing in the high-profile Porsche Carrera Cup Germany and Porsche Supercup.

Most notably, in Formula One, the company was the title sponsor of the Racing Point F1 Team (previously Racing Point Force India and Force India Formula One) from 2017 through 2020 as the BWT Racing Point F1 Team, up until its rebranding as the Aston Martin F1 Team for the 2021 season. The F1 sponsorship was continued with the new Aston Martin team for 2021, with BWT assuming the role of a "Global Partner". In 2021, Aston Martin Cognizant Formula One Team driver Sebastian Vettel signed on to become a BWT Ambassador.

In 2022, Alpine F1 Team signed a title sponsorship contract with BWT, with the team renamed as the BWT Alpine F1 Team.  In 2023, BWT's deal with Alpine was extended to the Alpine Academy's young driver lineup.

References

External links

Manufacturing companies of Austria
Manufacturing companies established in 1823
Economy of Upper Austria
1823 establishments in Germany
1990 mergers and acquisitions


title: ŽKK Budućnost Podgorica

text:
Ženski košarkaški klub Budućnost Podgorica () is a Montenegrin women's basketball team from Podgorica, Montenegro.

ŽKK Budućnost is a part of Budućnost Podgorica sports society.

Names of the club through history
Name of the club that is he wore due to sponsorship reasons:

Honours

Domestic
National Championships – 10

First League of FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro:
Winners (2) : 2002, 2003

First A League of Montenegro:
Winners (11) : 2007, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021
Runners-up (1) : 2009

National Cups – 9

Cup of FR Yugoslavia / Serbia and Montenegro
Runners-up (2) : 2002, 2003

Cup of Montenegro:
Winners (13) : 2007, 2008, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022
Runners-up (3) : 2009, 2010, 2011

International
International titles – 5

Reginal Friendly League:
Winners (2) : 2013, 2014

Adriatic League:
Winners (3) : 2016, 2018, 2020
Runners-up (3) : 2019, 2021, 2022

Famous players
  Jelena Dubljević
  Hajdana Radunović
  Jelena Škerović
  Snežana Aleksić
  Iva Perovanović
  Nataša Popović
  Ana Turčinović
  Božica Mujović
  Ana Joković
  Bojana Vulić

See also
 SD Budućnost Podgorica
 KK Budućnost Podgorica

External links
 Profile on eurobasket.com

Women's basketball teams in Montenegro
Women's basketball teams in Yugoslavia
Budućnost Podgorica
KK Budućnost


title: Sheldon High School (Iowa)

text:
Sheldon High School is a rural public high school in Sheldon, Iowa, serving students of the Sheldon Community School District in grades 9-12. The school mascot is the Orab, a portmanteau of the school colors, orange and black. Athletic competitions have taken place in the Siouxland Conference since 2009, when the school moved from the Lakes Conference.

Athletics
The Orabs are members of the Siouxland Conference, and participate in the following sports:
 Football
 Cross Country
 Boys' 1971 Class A and 1981 Class 2A State Champions
 Volleyball
 Basketball
 Boys' 2013 Class 2A State Champions
 Wrestling
 Golf
 Boys' 1960 Class B State Champions
 Track and Field
 Boys' 1982 Class 3A State Champions
 Girls' 1984 Class 2A State Champions
 Baseball
 Softball

The Sheldon boys basketball team secured a berth in the 2013 Iowa High School basketball tournament, and went on to win the 2A state championship by upsetting #1 ranked West Fork of Sheffield 48-36 in the final. This was Sheldon's first state title in basketball, and their first appearance in the state tournament since 1977.

Sheldon High School Summer Theatre
Begun in 1972 by Jay Shelp, Sheldon High School Summer Theatre is the only high school repertory company in the state of Iowa and one of only a few in the United States. SHSST presents six full-length shows over the course of six weeks during June and July.  Students are responsible for all aspects of production. The program is mainly staffed by SHSST alumni.  Lissa Lane-Johnson directs the program.

Notable people

Alumni
 Terry Brands, wrestler
 Tom Brands, wrestler
 AG Kruger, hammer thrower

Faculty
 Bob Vander Plaats, former principal

See also
 List of high schools in Iowa

References

Public high schools in Iowa
Schools in O'Brien County, Iowa
Sheldon, Iowa


title: Belmond Grand Hotel Timeo

text:
Belmond Grand Hotel Timeo is a hotel located at the centre of Taormina in Sicily, adjacent to the Greek Theatre.

Chronology

References

Further reading
Orient Express – A personal Journey by James Sherwood

External links
Official website
Belmond.com

Belmond hotels


title: Hanol-gyo

text:
Hanol-gyo (, also referred to as Hanol gyo or Hanolgyo) is a Korean spiritual foundation established by Shin Jeong Yil  who was also a presidential Candidate of the Unified Korea Party and the Chairman of the Hanol Group. The innovative nature of Hanol-gyo can be particularly characterized as the initiator of Hanol Spiritual and Cultural Movement of Art.

History and Its principle
In the historical record of Hanol-gyo(한얼교), Shin Jeong Yil (신정일) the Founder, achieved spiritual awakening in 1965, and spread the teachings on Hanol. "The conversion of 800,000 people to the Hanol Spiritual movement laid a foundation for the creation of the Hanol-gyo, which was approved by the Korean Government as a legitimate religion in 1967." The Governmental recognition led to the rapid development of its branches throughout the country.

Hanol spiritual foundation was established based on "Hanol principle" which is the teachings on enlightenment and awakening; it pursues self-liberation of consciousness rather than the traditional ways of religious worship. Its founding dictum is to "unite and benefit all in existence-홍익인간 Hongick Ingan”.

According to its doctrine of Spiritual Acceptance, Hanol-gyo is open to multi-culture as it allows its participants from various cultures to practice their religions as well. It regards all enlightened beings (Dangun, Buddha, Jesus, Lao-tzu, Confucius, etc.) as teachers of enlightenment and awakening, and other religions as the pursuit of True Spirituality in different ways. Its main aim is to overcome all forms of separations (e.g. Religion, Race, Ideology and so on).

The founder's Doctrine "Na-Ol is Han-Ol" means “My spiritual essence is the spiritual essence of Han”. It can be interpreted as “My essence is one with the Essence of Totality” or ”Everyone shares the same existential nature”.

"Hanol-gyo helps to find one's true nature (Na-Ol) which is one with the nature of all (Han-Ol), and fulfill one's true nature by practicing love, wisdom and devotion — the will of Absolute Benevolence."

In Hanol-gyo, there are no figures to worship: instead there is an "Empty Chair" that symbolizes the invisible and silent nature of one's true essence beyond one's physical form of self and mental form of ego — the Na-Ol. The invisibility and stillness also reflect the essence of Hanol, which is ultimately one with Na-Ol.

In 1999, Shin Jeong Yil passed away and unprecedented number of holy crystals of sari (sacred matter found among the cremated remains of enlightened monks and Buddha) were recovered. According to the news record, "The sari was opened to the public and well known celebrities, including the spiritual leaders of other religions, paid a visit to witness the sari: Hanol-gyo has been exhibiting the sari at the Commemoration Ceremonies of the Founder."

Before he was deceased, Shin published the Hanol Scriptures, the compilation of 36 books containing the profound teachings of the 'Hanol principles' and its applications on philosophy, epistemology, metaphysics, science, economics, politics, society, nature, culture and religion.

After he was deceased, the independent committee called the Board of Hanol-gyo was organized to assume collective leadership. The Board refrained from the traditional concepts of ritual and transformed Hanol-gyo into a more liberal, flexible organization. Also, the Board officially made religious conversion unnecessary and constitutionalized the spiritual acceptance of multi-culture and religious multiplicity so that the adherents of Hanol-gyo could participate in other religions as they wish.

Hanolgyo introduced the ”Art of Enlightenment and Awakening” which is the expression of the Hanol spirit in the form of art and architecture. It was integration of art and spirituality. The “Art of Enlightenment” replaced the symbolic function of the regional chapels of Hanol, and permitted that traditional ceremonies and the formality of rituals to be substituted by simple contemplation on the “Enlightenment Art” or meditation on self-awareness.

Hanol Spiritual and Cultural Movement of Art
In commemoration of the 50th anniversary general assembly, the entire foundation members of Hanol-gyo officially agreed upon  endorsing religious innovation called Hanol Spiritual & Cultural Movement of Art.

The Hanol Spiritual and Cultural Movement of Art is a new way of experiencing religious philosophy without religious obligation by using On-line participation as a main way of religious practice instead of the traditional ways.

It presented a new possibility for the development of religious multi-culture and structural evolution of religion by expanding the religious boundaries in a wider perspective.

Written/publications
 1966 The Path: the Meditation on Transcendence (묘도경)
 1967 The Theories on Form, Formlessness and Transcendence of Form (진공묘유론), The Book on Truth and Nature (정연장서)
 1968 The Incredibility of Truth (바른 모습의 신비), The principles of Unification: Truth Movement (정일운동요람), Transcendentalization (정화)
 1969 The Book on the Reflection of Truth (정학경서)
 1970 The Introduction to the Theory of Truth (정학입문)
 1972 The Philosophy on Transcendentalization (정화이념)
 1973 The Emergence of Unified Religion (통합종교의 출현)
 1975 The Enlightened and Awakened Progenitor, DANGUN
 1976 Spirit Truth Happiness (얼.바름.행복)
 1978 The Sacred Book on Human-race, Humanity, HANOL (민족성전, 인류성전, 한얼경서)
 1980 The Concept of HANOL Spirit (한사상), HANOL-GYO (한얼교)
 1981 The Quintessence of HANOL Spirit (한사상의 본질)
 1982 The First Principle of HANOL Spirit (한사상의 원론)
 1984 Shin Jeong Yil, The Founder of Hanol-gyo (한얼교 창교주 신정일)
 1985 The Quantum Physics of HAN (한과학론)
 1986 The Political Theory of HANOL and its applications (한주의온얼사상론)
 1987 The Reflection of HAN (한경), The proposal to Constitutional Reform on Presidential Election (대통령직선제 개헌을 제의한다)
 1988 The Texts of 13th Presidential Candidate Speech (제13대 대통령 후보 연설문집), The HANOL Scripture (한얼말씀(한얼성서)), The Technology of Trans-Spirit (첨단정신 기술학개론)
 1989 The Path (나의 길), HANOL Political Philosophy (한주의 정치 철학)
 1990 The Peaceful Unification of Korean peninsula(한반도 통일)
 1991 The Trinity of Possibility (가능성의 삼위일체), The Equilibrium of Korean Unification (한반도 통일을 향한 중도 노선)
 1993 The Theoretical Approaches on HAN: Mathematics and Science (온울과학 성격수학 개론)
 1994 The Text book on HANON theory (신정일 정신한온학)
 1995 The Guidance to Enlightenment and Awakening (한얼교 육대원리 교리서)
 1996 The Sacred Doctrine of 10,000 years (한님의 만년교리)
 1998 The HANOL (36books) (한얼말씀 36권)

Publications after year 2000
 The Scriptures of HANOL (Edited from 36 books of original version into 1) (한얼의 서)
 The Sacred Book of 10,000 years (만년성서)
 The Book of NAOL (The textbook of Formless & Infinite possibility) (나얼의 서)
 The Textbook of Enlightenment (광명의 서)
 Scripture of ONOL (온얼 광명의 서)
 Intellectual Revolution: Spiritual Democracy (지적혁명)
 The Book of Will Power (정념의 서)
 The letters of NAOL Dictums: The Teachings of HANOL principles (훈법지)
 The Daily Imperatives (실생활법문)
 The Essays on HANOL (전법교육에세이)

See also
 Shin Jeong Yil

References

External links
  Official website

Religious organizations based in South Korea
New religious movements


title: Auguste O'Kelly

text:
Auguste O'Kelly (13 July 1829 – 16 February 1900) was a Franco-Irish music publisher in Paris between 1872 and 1888.

Life
Auguste O'Kelly was born as Louis Auguste Kelly in Boulogne-sur-Mer as the second son of the Dublin-born piano teacher Joseph Kelly (1804–1856). His brothers included the composers Joseph O'Kelly (1828–1885) and George O'Kelly (1831–1914). Around 1835 the family moved to Paris, where they lived in the Faubourg Poissonnière area of the 9th arrondissement. Nothing is known of his early education, but it may be presumed that he received piano lessons by his father. His name appears in the membership lists of the Association des artistes musiciens for four years from 1850 and again from 1862 to 1864. Like his brothers, he went to Boulogne-sur-Mer in 1859 to have his name officially changed from Kelly to O'Kelly. The manufacturing register of the Paris piano maker Pleyel suggests that he sold pianos for them (or at least acted as an intermediary between the manufacturer and dealers) mainly between 1867 and 1871.

In May 1872 O'Kelly took over the music publishing business Magasin de Musique du Conservatoire on 11 rue du Faubourg Poissonnière in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. This was active until late 1888 (see below). From 1872 until 1881 he also ran a piano shop at the same premises, where he sold pianos that were branded with the name of his publishing business. Most likely, however, he was not a piano maker but a dealer only.

In October 1872 his son Gustave O'Kelly (1872–1937) was born, the (unmarried) mother being Juliette Patinier, at 25 years of age 18 years younger than Auguste. She died less than two years later (in May 1874). Auguste then married Fanny Vincent (1827–1901) on 3 December 1874.

After O'Kelly closed down his publishing business he was active in various functions at the Conservatoire in Paris, including as Bibliothéquaire-adjoint and as secretary of the committee for admissions et propaganda. He retired from these positions in 1892 and appeared forthwith as secretary of the Association des artistes musiciens. He died in Paris, aged 70, on 16 February 1900 in the home of his son in Avenue Trudaine, 9th arrondissement. His funeral service was held in Notre-Dame-de-Lorette, and he was buried on the Père Lachaise cemetery, where the grave is still extant (in Division 74).

Magasin de Musique du Conservatoire
Auguste O'Kelly's company was initially founded in 1794 as Magasin de musique à l'usage des fêtes nationales, to which was added ou Imprimerie du Conservatoire in August 1797. Originally it was the publishing arm of the Conservatory of Music in Paris, publishing works and teaching material by the Conservatory's professors. It was taken over in 1826 by Janet et Cotelle and again in April 1831 by Eugène Troupenas (1798–1850), after whose death it went to Brandus et Cie. Brandus was interested in the published repertory only, not in the premises and the brand name. These were taken up by a new publisher, Madame Célèste Cendrier, who had been publishing music since 1841. The Magasin again changed hands after Cendrier's death in 1859, now to Edme Saint-Hilaire, further on to Émile Cellerin in late 1868, who had to close down as a consequence of the Franco-Prussian War in 1871.
O'Kelly came into business on 1 May 1872. Within the next 16 and a half years he published about 1,500 pieces of music. His catalogue consisted mainly of piano music and songs, for which there was a great demand both for professional and home use. It also included some chamber music, didactic works, quite a few vocal scores of operas and operettas, also a limited amount of orchestral music in full score. He started by reprinting some of Cendrier's and most of Saint-Hilaire's and Cellerin's pieces. This is how, for example, one-act operas such as Victor Massé's Miss Fauvette (Mme. Cendrier, 1855), Louis Deffès's Les Bourguignonnes (Saint-Hilaire, 1863), or Léo Delibes's Les Eaux d'Ems (Cellerin, 1872) enter O'Kelly's catalogue.

As for his original publishing activity, O'Kelly mainly published music by young French talents, for which he was awarded a bronze medal at the Paris World Exhibition in 1878. In fact, the vast majority of the composers he published are today forgotten, exceptions being some works by Debussy's teacher Albert Lavignac (1846–1916) and some composers who enjoyed some popularity at their time such as Antoine Marmontel (1816–1898), Henri Duvernoy (1820–1906), Georges Mathias (1826–1910), Georges Pfeiffer (1835–1908), Alphonse Hasselmans (1845–1912), Théodore Lack (1846–1921) or Marie Jaëll (1846–1925).

Among the larger scores published by O'Kelly there are a number of operas (in vocal scores), ranging between 50 and 300 pages of content. Examples are Marc Chautagne's La Veuve Malbrough (1872), Ferdinand Poise's Les Trois souhaits (1873), Delphine Ugalde's Seule (1875), Adrien Talexy's Garçon de cabinet (1877), Joseph O'Kelly's La Zingarella (1878) and La Barbière improvisée (1884), Avelino Valenti's Embrassons-nous, Folleville (1879), Pauline Thys's Le Mariage de Tabarin (1885) and quite a number of voluminous scores in 1881 by the recently deceased Maurice Bourges who must have left a considerable amount of money behind to have his music published posthumously. Another large-scale vocal composition was the oratorio Agar (1875) by Georges Pfeiffer for soli, chorus and orchestra, which was published in full score. Other orchestral scores include a number of works by Anaïs de Perrin de Lange in 1877 and 1880, an 1880 reprint of the Fantaisie fantastique op. 12 (1856) by Ninette Nicolò, the third piano concerto, Op. 86 (1883) by Georges Pfeiffer and Stances for violin and orchestra (1887) by Jules Auguste Wiernsberger.

Like some other Paris publishers, O'Kelly brought out several series of music edited by prominent music teachers. The best-known and longest running was the École du Piano: Choix de Concertos des Maîtres. Premiers Solos, edited by Émile Decombes, a teacher at the Conservatoire, which reached 50 volumes between 1875 and 1888. Another was a series of works for trombone and piano, edited by Paul Delisse, and he took over a series called Les Maîtres Classiques du Violon, edited by Delphin Alard, that had previously appeared elsewhere.

On occasion, O'Kelly bought complete or partial catalogues from publishers who closed down. Thus he took over the publisher Fernand Schoen in 1877 and parts of Gambogi (1877), Aulagnier (1880) and Escudier (1882, including the piano music by Louis Moreau Gottschalk). He also had short-time partnerships with Ikelmer (1874 only), Rouget in Toulouse (1874–84), Lissarrague in Versailles (1877 only) and Naus in Paris (1880-1).

Plate numbers
As it was usual among French music publishers in the 19th century, printed publications are not dated. Therefore, the plate numbers at the bottom of printed pages are a reliable hint at dating compositions. As a reference library, the Bibliothèque nationale de France operates a dépôt legal which obliged all French publishers to submit their works, and the library dated them.

O'Kelly's plate numbers begin with his initials, either "A.O.K." or "A. O'K.", in the early years sometimes "O'K" only. For the purpose of simplicity these are all generalised below as A.O.K.

1872: A.O.K. 1–94

1873: A.O.K. 95–133

1874: A.O.K. 134–160

1875: A.O.K. 161–267

1876: A.O.K. 268–337

1877: A.O.K. 338–701

1878: A.O.K. 702–753

1879: A.O.K. 754–819

1880: A.O.K. 820–879

1881: A.O.K. 880–941

1882: A.O.K. 942–1074

1883: A.O.K. 1075–1121

1884: A.O.K. 1122–1179

1885: A.O.K. 1180–1278

1886: A.O.K. 1279–1327

1887: A.O.K. 1328–1404

1888: A.O.K. 1405–1428

In a number of cases O'Kelly used other plate numbers than A.O.K. ones. Most refer to the initials of a composer's name, indicating that these are prints which were paid for by the composer and published at the composer's financial risk. Together with these prints O'Kelly's catalogue exceeded the number of 1,428 pieces suggested above, but amount to some 1,500.

Bibliography
 Anik Devriès & François Lesure: Dictionnaire des éditeurs de musique français, vol. 2: De 1820 à 1914 (Geneva: Minkoff, 1988).
 Axel Klein: O'Kelly. An Irish Musical Family in Nineteenth-Century France (Norderstedt: BoD, 2014), chapter 4 (pages 215–234); .

References

External links
 A. O'Kelly works at IMSLP

1829 births
1900 deaths
19th-century French businesspeople
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
French music publishers (people)
French people of Irish descent
Irish expatriates in France
Music publishers (people)


title: John MacFarlane Cliff

text:
Professor John MacFarlane Cliff FRCP (28 October 1921–3 July 1972) was a senior British physician, and Professor of Naval Medicine at Royal Hospital Haslar.

Biography

Born on 28 October 1921, John MacFarlane Cliff was educated at Bedford School, at Christ's College, Cambridge, and at St Thomas's Hospital Medical School. He was house surgeon at Addenbrooke's Hospital before gaining a commission in the Royal Navy Medical Service in 1946. He was elected as a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1966 and appointed as Professor of Naval Medicine at Royal Hospital Haslar in 1971. He published widely on reactive arthritis, asthma, mediastinal emphysema, and iatrogenesis.

Professor John MacFarlane Cliff died in Haslar, Hampshire on 3 July 1972.

References

1921 births
1972 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
Alumni of St Thomas's Hospital Medical School
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
20th-century English medical doctors


title: ŽKK Herceg Novi

text:
Ženski košarkaški klub Herceg Novi () is a former Montenegrin women's basketball team from Herceg Novi, Montenegro.

Notable former players

Notable former coaches
Milan Dabović

External links
 Profile on eurobasket.com

Herceg Novi
Basketball teams established in 1987
Herceg Novi


title: Helena, Minnesota

text:
Helena is an unincorporated community in Scott County, Minnesota, United States.

The community is located south-southeast of Jordan along Scott County Road 8 (220th Street West) near Camber Avenue.

Helena Boulevard (Highway 21) is also in the immediate area.

Helena is located within Helena Township and Sand Creek Township.  Nearby places include Jordan and New Prague.

Raven Stream, Sand Creek, and Porter Creek meet at Helena.

References

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota


title: Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel

text:
Belmond Mount Nelson Hotel is a luxury hotel situated in the Gardens neighbourhood in inner-city Cape Town in a garden estate overlooked by Table Mountain.

Chronology

Further reading
Orient Express – A personal Journey by James Sherwood
Mount Nelson – by James Sherwood

References

External links

Belmond.com

Belmond hotels
Hotels established in 1899
Economy of Cape Town
Hotels in South Africa
Cultural depictions of Horatio Nelson


title: ŽKK Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje

text:
Ženski košarkaški klub Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje () is a Montenegrin women's basketball team from Bijelo Polje, Montenegro.

Honours
National Championships – 3

First А Women's Basketball League of Montenegro:
Winners (3) : 2009, 2010, 2011
Runners-up (2) : 2007, 2008

National Cups – 1

Montenegrin Women's Basketball Cup:
Winners (1) : 2009
Runners-up (2) : 2007, 2008

Notable former coaches
Slađan Ivić
Aleksandar Icić
Nikola Milatović
Aleksandar Čurović
Goran Vojinović
Stojna Vangelovska

Notable former players
Brankica Hadžović
Stanecia Graham
Jasmina Bigović
Alesia Bialevich
Sandra Joksimović
Sanja Knežević
Slavica Jeknić
Melisa Burdžović
Nataša Cvijović

See also
 KK Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje

External links
 Profile on eurobasket.com

Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje


title: TV Dinners (album)

text:
TV Dinners is Mikey McCleary's debut album of English songs. It consists of tracks that McCleary composed and wrote for major TV advertising brands like Vodafone, Levi's, Audi, Titan and Lakmé. He has extended these 45 second jingles into full songs by adding new composition and lyrics so that instead of sounding like jingles, they sound like tracks from various artists that were placed in TV ad films. Featuring McCleary's vocals on half the album, it also features the singers Anushka Manchanda, Shalmali Kholgade, Monica Dogra and Mauli Dave.

Background
The idea of turning a jingle into a full song came about when McCleary found many people online asking for the full song for many of the jingles he had composed. A lot of people thought that these jingles were existing songs that had been placed in TV ads. He chose the jingles that were most popular and that didn't have any lyrics specifically connecting the song with the original brand. TV Dinners is full of familiar tunes but none of the songs sound like extended jingles, they sound like songs from different artists.

Music videos

To complement the songs on this album, McCleary has conceptualised, written and directed five music videos, "Chase Every Dream", "I Don't Know Where I'm Going", "The Little Things You Do", "Open Book", and "The World Is Our Playground"

Each of these music videos has a unique concept that relates to the theme of the song. They have been shot using innovative techniques such as using a GoPro camera, shooting underwater etc. The videos have featured celebrities such as Ranveer Singh, Kalki Koechlin, Shraddha Kapoor, Shaan, Sarah-Jane Dias, Sapna Bhavnani, Gabriella Demetriades and Anushka Manchanda. They have been shot in locations as varied as Mumbai, Goa and New York City.

Track listing

All music composed and produced by Mikey McCleary, except where noted.
All lyrics by Mikey McCleary, except where noted.
All instruments played by Mikey McCleary, except where noted.

Album credits

Personnel
Mikey McCleary – Vocals, all instruments
Shalmali Kholgade – Vocals
Anushka Manchanda – Vocals
Monica Dogra – Vocals
Mauli Dave – Vocals
Rhys Sebastian D'Souza – Saxophone
Ramon Ibrahim – Organ

Production
Producers: Mikey McCleary, Ashutosh Phatak with assistance from Gaurav Godkhindi
Mixing: Mikey McCleary with assistance from Gaurav Godkhindi
Mastering: Mikey McCleary with assistance from Gaurav Godkhindi

Design
Physical CD artwork and design: Amol Dalvi

References

2014 albums
Sony Music India albums


title: Demićka

text:
Demićka is a river that flows through Bosnia. It is the largest left bank tributary of the Vrbanja river.

It rises above the Dunići village at around 1,050 meters above sea level, on the southern slopes of Zāstinje (Backstones, 1,230 m), in Vlašić massif. The river's length is around 10 km.

Demićka streams northwest through Dèmići village between the Radohova and Stražbenica Mountains. The river mouth is in Šiprage. Downstream of its source, Demićka enters a short canyon below Dunići village, known as Dunića stijene (Dunići's Rocks), followed by a funnel-shaped area near its estuary. Below Dunići, the river enters a vertical ravine with a depth of 400 meters.

In spring Vrbanja's tributaries  (Ćorkovac, Sadika, Duboka  and Ugar's confluence of  Kobilja and other streams) flow. The main tributaries of Demićka are Grozničavica, Djevojački potok and Brestovača.

References

Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina