title: Lee Seung-hoon (rapper)

text:
Lee Seung-hoon (; born January 11, 1992), also known by the mononym Hoony, is a South Korean rapper, dancer and choreographer. His musical career began in 2011 as a contestant in the first installation of K-pop Star (2011–2012) where he caught the attention of YG Entertainment CEO Yang Hyun-suk – who later signed him under his agency. Lee debuted with Winner after the band competed and were titled as the victors of WIN: Who is Next (2013) on August 17, 2014.

Life and career

1992–2010: Early life
Lee Seung-hoon was born on January 11, 1992, in Dongnae District, Busan, South Korea, as the youngest succeeding two daughters. His father's absence in Lee's childhood was prominent due to his occupation as a businessman based in Vietnam. His eldest sister had also moved to Seoul when he was a child. Lee pursued dance at a young age and became adamant to join YG Entertainment since his enrollment in high school; however, his interest in dance resulted in severe back pains and restricted Lee to choreograph when it occurred. Lee relied on acupuncture as treatment for his nerves along his spine that suffered from irritation.

2011–2021: Career beginnings and debut with Winner

20-year-old Lee (Korean age) moved to Seoul after he completed his secondary education as an attempt to enter the music industry. His motivation heightened after he witnessed Hoya of Infinite, a fellow peer in dance from his hometown, accomplish his dreams. Lee then formed the dance team "Honest Boys" (바른아이들; baleun aideul) with friends from Busan and showcased their performances on the streets of Seoul. The trio auditioned for the first installation of Korea's Got Talent (2011); however, his team was soon eliminated from the talent show posterior to their advancement from the preliminaries. He had also auditioned for entertainment companies but did not succeed. Lee joined a choreography team in which he became their team leader and created a dance routine for G-Dragon of Big Bang and his flash mob performance for Bean Pole and their campaign in 2011.

In his final attempt at pursuing his goal, Lee successfully auditioned for the inaugural season of K-pop Star (2011–2012), a music audition program. He received attention for renting a four pyeong (13.22 square metre) room one minute away from YG Entertainment, home to his favorite artists. His creativity and wittiness also stood out to many – displayed in the cover performance of Dynamic Duo's "Father" (아버지; abeoji). The hip-hop duo credited Lee for his contribution in ushering more attention to their songs than its initial success bringing in more profit. Namely, G-Dragon and Psy expressed their interest and added they were watching him and his stage. BoA voiced her desire to work with him while JYP Entertainment CEO Park Jin-young stated Lee was the only contestant he viewed as a "true artist". Moreover, K.Will noted his stages were the most inspirational apropos of it. He overall placed fourth behind Park Jimin, Lee Hi and Baek A-yeon. His newfound rise followed an appearance on Strong Heart, performance at Youth Festival in Seoul and photographed for a spread entitled "Boys Like Girls" in Vogue Girl Korea for the month of June with K-pop Star contestant Jae Park. He and Lee Hi signed an exclusive contract with YG Entertainment and was situated into its trainee system in May.

On February 25, 2013, YG Entertainment CEO Yang Hyun-suk stated Lee would shine best in a boy band contrary to as a soloist thus his preparation for debut in their upcoming team; however, he participated as a contestant for WIN: Who is Next? (2013) which involved two assembles consisting of male trainees under the label (A and B) who would battle for the chance to debut by series end after embarking on a one-hundred day journey. Lee was placed in "Team A" with Kim Jin-woo, Song Min-ho, Kang Seung-yoon and Nam Tae-hyun. In the series finale, Team A had won the show and would debut under the name "Winner". Lee made his official debut with the five-piece band on August 17, 2014, with the studio album entitled 2014 S/S. The band's success upon debut was recorded as "unprecedented" by Korean media outlets and were dubbed as "monster rookies".

Amidst his activities with the band, Lee ventured into entertainment in which his credits include Eat, Sleep, Eat: Krabi (2016) with Baek Jong-won and Gong Seung-yeon, Mimi Shop (2018) with the inclusion of labelmate Sandara Park, and Law of the Jungle in Mexico (2018). He also served as the youngest dance mentor in Dancing High (2018) and enriched the knowledge of teens in South Korea by assisting them to thrive as dancers as they competed in teams in prospect of winning dance lessons in the United States. His credits further extends to Awesome Feed (2018), Door-to-Door Salesmen (2020) on YouTube, and I Want to Be a Celebrity (2022).

2022–present: Solo activities and Youtube
On October 17, 2022, Lee launched his personal YouTube channel "This Seunghoon, That Seunghoon" and uploaded his first video to reach out to his fans and "address the gap between human Lee Seunghoon and idol Lee Seunghoon" and "reveal absolutely everything".

On February 28, 2023, it was announced that Lee was confirmed to be cast in the stage musical Dream High as one of the lead character roles, Song Sam-Dong, along with actor Eum Moon-suk and SF9 member Yoo Taeyang. This musical is based on a 2011 KBS2 drama of the same name.

Personal life
On basis of his mandatory military service, Lee enlisted on April 16, 2020, and served his training at the Nonsan Army Training Center for four weeks prior to fulfilling his military duty as a public service worker. Lee was discharged from his duties on January 14, 2022, after he completed one year and seven months of his enlistment.

Artistry

Choreography and dance style
As a dancer, Lee's style is considered more relaxed compared to the usual vigorous movements found in most idols, as he puts more detailed elements in his choreography with accordance to its lyrics or sound. He is also viewed as a versatile dancer and choreographer due to his ability in executing various genres in his dance routine. Lee has often been cited as an "idea bank" and "genius choreographer" in which his stages encompassed creativity and uniqueness. 1Million Dance Studio CEO and choreographer Lia Kim expressed Lee knew many dancing techniques given the long period of time he has been dancing for. Kwon Young-deuk of YGX stated Lee fully immerses himself and "feels" the dance and also learns choreography the fastest in YG Entertainment.

For Winner, Lee has choreographed their debut lead singles "Empty" (공허해; gongheohae) and "Color Ring" from 2014 S/S and "Fool" from Fate Number For – which he created and finalized within five hours.

Other ventures

Fashion

In September 2017, Lee and his bandmate Mino were chosen as the influencers most suited in becoming ambassadors of the luxury brand, Burberry, appointed by its previous creative officer Christopher Bailey as they exhibited a "Viktor Horsting & Rolf Snoeren-like approach to haute couture". Both were labelled as winning front row looks and acquired advance access to the Burberry Spring 2018 collection two days after they landed at Heathrow Airport in London. In the fashion event, the London-based modelling agency AMCK Models' director and head scout, Patrick Egbon-Marshall gave Lee the sobriquet "Red King" and showed interest to scout him as a model to the agency.

Philanthropy
Within his publicized acts, Lee and his fans accomplished 2,220 kg of rice wreaths for the press conference of Dancing High (2018) of which the fans supplied 500 kg of its total. Lee chose to distribute the rice to elderlies of low-income who lived alone and to the disabled. He is also recognized as a regular donator alongside YG Entertainment and his fans for Korea Animal Rights Advocates (KARA).

Discography

Other charted songs

Production credits
All song credits are adapted from the Korea Music Copyright Association's database, unless otherwise noted.

Solo work

Work as Winner

Other artists

Filmography

Television shows

Web shows

Music video appearances

Radio

Theater

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links
 Seung-hoon Naver Cafe

YG Entertainment artists
1992 births
Living people
South Korean male idols
K-pop Star participants
Rappers from Busan
South Korean male rappers
South Korean male singers
South Korean pop singers
South Korean hip hop dancers
Winner (band) members
21st-century South Korean singers


title: Malaya frog

text:
Malaya frog may refer to:

 Malaya bug-eyed frog (Theloderma leporosum), a frog in the family Rhacophoridae found in Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra
 Malaya wart frog (Limnonectes macrodon), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae endemic to Sumatra and Java, Indonesia

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Palestinianism

text:
Palestinianism is term occasionally used to denote the national political movement of the Palestinian people. It is a relatively recent coinage whose origins are disputed. It gained currency by its use in the works of Edward Said and to describe a certain vein of theology opposed to Christian Zionism and that challenges Zionism and the right of Israel to exist.

History of the word
Though some date the emergence of the term to recent decades, – the word does not figure in the 1989 Oxford English Dictionary – it was employed as early as 1970 when Alfred Sherman, the London correspondent for Haaretz at the time, expressed surprise that the Palestinians' bid for independent statehood had garnered widespread support in the West Sherman laboured under the impression that a distinct Palestinian identity was a late product of the 1960s, and in particular began to emerge after disillusionment with the outcome of the Six-Day War, in the aftermath of which Palestinians realized they must rely on their own resources, rather than on the broader Arab world, to secure their aspirations. Israelis were uncomfortable with such a proposal, he concluded, since the aspiration of Palestinians for nationhood ('Palestinianism') mirrored exactly what Jews had sought by Zionism. To challenge Palestinians on this ground would mean Israelis would find themselves querying a right they themselves had asserted and therefore implicitly question the legitimacy of the Israeli project itself.

In 1973, John B. Wolf made a similar diagnosis to that advanced by Sherman: the 1967 war had compelled Palestinians to recognize the truth of their isolation from allies, and their "Palestinianism" thereby developed two goals: to reintegrate themselves with the land they lost, and strive to change a politics that had excluded and 'negated their presence', denying Palestinians a say in their own future.

Edward Said's adoption of the term
The word assumed some importance in the 1980s when the Palestinian academic Edward Said, author of the influential book Orientalism which analysed bias in foreign representations of the Arab world, adopted it. For Said, Israel and its supporters had striven to deny Palestinians, with their long and fragmented history of dispossession, war, exile and ethnic cleansing, 'permission to narrate' what they had undergone as a result of the establishment of the state of Israel. Said defined the term as 'a political movement that is being built out of a reassertion of Palestine's multiracial and multireligious history.' According to Adam Shatz, US editor for the London Review of Books, Said endeavoured to elaborate a 'counter-myth' to that which underwrote Zionism, one written in counterpoint to the 'dark historical fatalism and exclusionary fear of the other' characteristic of the Zionist narrative. "Palestinianism" for Said referred to a kind of open-ended dissident narrative testifying to the contradictions of exile and military occupation, one that was non-doctrinal, unobsessed with racial ontology, as a premise for the creation of a future for both Palestinians and Jews.

As construed by Ilan Pappé, Said's "Palestinianism" was a compromise between the narrow call of nationalist impulses and the universal values he subscribed to, consisting in striving to overcome both Zionism and Arab tyrannies by the three principles of acknowledgement, accountability and acceptance: namely, global recognition of the nakba which was more important than achieving Palestinian statehood; in obeisance to universal principles, Israel should accept its accountability for ethnic cleansing, as a prelude to a future return of refugees; and, thirdly, an acceptance of the historic reality of Jewish suffering, a precondition for integrating Israelis into the larger Arab world within which their state was founded.

Haim Gerber, professor of Islamic history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, argued in 2004 that, as one could see from the research of Rashid Khalidi on the press in Arabic before WW1, a national Palestinian sentiment, or "Palestinianism", was attested before the onset of fully-fledged Zionist emigration under the British Mandate.

Two years later, Jason Franks employed it to denote the ensemble of values, beliefs, traditions and history underwriting Palestinian nationhood. In his analysis, it stood in diametrical opposition to Zionism, and both it and Zionism were twin ideological codes competing in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, both accounting for the terroristic, nationalist and religious elements driving the conflict.The roots of Palestinianism lay, he further argued, in the Young Turks' revolt in 1908, which was crucial to the emergence of a Palestinian nationalist sentiment in that period because the revolution in Turkey freed up the press from Ottoman censorship, and enabled local assertions of a distinct identity to emerge. It developed thereafter 'not only (as) a reaction against Zionism and British imperialism but also against the wider Arab world.'

In her 2016 monograph on Palestinian film history, Chrisoula Lionis challenged the recency theory of Palestinian identity. In tracing the development of national awareness, she detects a transition via three core episodes from 'Palestinianess', stirred by both the Balfour Declaration of 1917, and the 1948 nakba, which crystallised this national consciousness of Palestinianess, to 'Palestinianism' proper, which she sees as the outcome of the Battle of Karameh in 1968.

Palestinianism as a threat to Western civilization
A year after Gerber's article, in 2005, and writing in the context of the Al-Aqsa Intifada, Bat Ye'or, in her book Eurabia: The Euro-Arab which peddled a conspiracy theory, dedicated a whole chapter to the word, entitled "Palestinianism: The New Eurabian Cult", where she claimed that Palestinianism, which she glossed as 'Palestinolatry', was both a new vehicle for traditional European anti-Semitism, and 'a return of the Euro-Arab Nazism of the 1930-1940s.' In her view, it emerged with the works of the Anglican bishop and theologian Kenneth Cragg and the Palestinian Anglican priest Naim Ateek, director of the Jerusalem-based Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center. Neither of these writers, however, had ever used the term at the time of her writing, but Bat Ye'or deployed it to characterize what she saw as ecclesiastical attempts to play on European consciences by depicting Palestinian suffering under Israeli occupation. The impact of this 'Palestinianism' can be discerned, she claimed further, in the positions of major politicians in Europe, ranging from Jacques Chirac, Javier Solana, Romano Prodi to Dominique de Villepin and Mary Robinson, who came to consider the Palestinian problem a central issue for world peace. For her, Christian evocations of the plight of Palestinians betrayed an underlying tradition of Christian demonization of Jews, and had assumed the status of a 'modern Eurabian cult'. More specifically, in theological terms, she interpreted this 'Christian Palestinianism' as heretical, because she claimed that it was a variety of Marcionism.

Soon after (2006) Bat Ye'or's polemic, the term was picked up as a negative description for the Palestinian cause, by British journalist Melanie Phillips in her Londonistan: How Britain Is Creating a Terror State Within, where she claimed that the Muslim Association of Britain, in her view an arm of the Muslim Brotherhood, had become the 'spearhead' of 'radical Palestinianism.' in Great Britain.

In 2007, the idea that Palestinian national rights were a threat to Western civilization, and in particular to its religious values, was argued for in a book by evangelical theologian Paul Wilkinson, assistant Minister at Hazel Grove Full Gospel Church in Stockport, Cheshire and a member of Tim LaHaye's Pre-Tribulation Rapture Research Center. A British Christian Zionist, in that year he devoted a chapter in his book For Zion's Sake, to what he called "Christian Palestinianism", as the antithesis of Christian Zionism. He pursued his assertions in more detail in 2017, in the second volume, entitled Israel Betrayed – Volume 2: The rise of Christian Palestinianism, of his study of replacement theology.

Wilkinson's critique of Christian Palestinianism holds that Christians must acknowledge that God's 'sovereign hand' established Israel in 1948. Only pro-Zionists are true Christians, since the ingathering of Jews to Palestine is a precondition for the parousia, or return of Christ the King. Unconditional support of the Jewish state of Israel is premised on a Christian anticipation of the Messianic end time. Wilkinson says that there is no such thing as a Palestinian people, their nation, language, culture and religion are hoaxes perpetrated by anti-Christian liberals. The very idea itself is merely 'another tactical manoeuvre in the Islamic war waged against Israel to effect her destruction.' Other Christians, in particular Palestinian Christians who criticize Israel, speaking of the 'perceived' suffering of Palestinians, foment Jew-hatred in favouring pro-Palestinian propaganda.  Non-Zionists are anti-Semitic Nazi sympathizers. The book was excoriated by theologian Darren M. Slade. professor of humanities at the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design.

Usage in polemics against Palestinians, 2010–2021
In 2010 Palestinianism was described by Israeli journalist Moshe Dann as an 'ideology', that viewed Israel as a settler-colonial state, and one which had two immediate goals: Palestinian statehood in the Palestinian territories defined by the 1949 armistice lines, and the implementation of the right of return of Palestinian refugees. According to Dann, who repeated his claims in 2021, the long-term goal of the 'elimination of Israel' was explicitly called for in both the Palestinian National Covenant, (nullified in 1996 after the Oslo Accords), and the Hamas Covenant (a provision cancelled in 2017). This 'ideology' had been, he asserted, legitimized by Israel itself by the 1993 Oslo Accords. Dann claimed that Palestinian identity is a fiction contrived to oppose Israel as the nation-state of the Jewish people, and that Israel was entitled to the Palestinian West Bank because it was full of Jewish archaeological sites, with no evidence for any Palestinian historical heritage, there or anywhere else in Palestine.

According to Tower Magazine journalist, and former advisor to The Israel Project Ben Cohen, Palestinianism is the core ideology informing recent antisemitism, one that assumes the guise of a social movement which, bundling together neo-fascists, liberals, extreme leftists, and Islamicists, is militantly opposed to the age of Jewish self-empowerment after 1945.

In 2018, a pro-Israeli English blogger David Collier, whose mission was described as one 'show(ing) everybody how toxic our enemies are,' Palestinianism was a threat to freedom of speech and the cause of human rights, an infective agent of anti-Semitism:
'Palestinianism' is a disease that is anathema to freedom, to debate, to openness and to human rights. ... It will infect those who catch the disease with anti-Semitism just as it provides them with a denial mechanism to protest their innocence.'

Criticism of hostility to Palestinianism
In 2021, analyzing American bipartisan congressional attacks on Democratic Party colleagues ("the Squad") such as Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, Ayanna Pressley and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for their having criticized Israel's human rights record, the Zionist critic Peter Beinart, writing in Jewish Currents, rose to the defense of the latter. He argues that the allegations of the former, that such criticism was anti-Semitic, was itself evidence of bigotry – "treating people as inferior because of their group identity" – and takes the form of anti-Palestinianism, which is, he claims, commonplace throughout American society.

The bigotry of anti-Palestinianism, for Beinart, is "ubiquitous" notwithstanding the fact that, unlike "anti-Israeli" or "anti-Jewish", the word "anti-Palestinian" hardly exists. Any Google search, he found, will unfold an endless number of links associating such politicians with antisemitism, whereas Google yields no evidence that the congressmen he cites – Michael Waltz, Jim Banks, Claudia Tenney, Ted Deutch, Josh Gottheimer, Kathy Manning, Elaine Luria, and Dean Phillips – who repeat these accusations in the House of Representatives, are hostile to Palestinians, despite strong evidence for their bias in this regard. Beinart considers that the group of Democrats accusing Israel of apartheid practices or Jewish supremacist territorial ambitions (B'tselem) are simply reflecting an opposition to violations of international law: a view shared by NGOs like Human Rights Watch. Beinart makes an historical analogy between anti-Semitism and anti-Palestinianism. There was no term to denote treating Jews as inferior before pressure for treating Jews equally gained some political traction in the 19th century. Once they had achieved legal recognition, the term anti-Semitism came into vogue to denote those hostile to parity of rights for Jewish citizens. A similar logic applies to the term (anti-)Palestinianism. Throughout the 20th century, American and Israeli discourse hardly tolerated a word like Palestinian. It is still unmentionable that Palestinians also deserve equality, and relentless allegations that those who advocate for Palestinian equality are ipso facto anti-Semitic constitute, for Beinart, a form of bigotry. The effectiveness of the IHRA definition of anti-Semitism strikingly illustrates the way, thus construed, anti-Palestinian oppressive practices are silenced.

See also
Greater Palestine

Notes

References

Citations

Works cited

1970s neologisms
Anti-Zionism
Political movements in the Arab world
Palestinian nationalism
Palestinian solidarity movement
Political movements
Syncretic political movements


title: List of storms named Noru

text:
The name Noru has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by South Korea and means a roe deer.
 Tropical Storm Noru (2004) (T0429, 32W) – remained out to sea.
 Tropical Storm Noru (2011) (T1113, 16W) – merged with the extratropical remnants of Talas.
 Typhoon Noru (2017) (T1705, 07W) – impacted Japan and is tied as the second longest-lasting northwest Pacific tropical cyclone on record.
 Typhoon Noru (2022) (T2216, 18W, Karding) – a rapidly intensifying Category 5-equivalent typhoon that impacted the Philippines and Vietnam.

After the 2022 storm, the name Noru was retired and will never be used again as a typhoon name. Replacement names will be announced in 2024.

References

Pacific typhoon set index articles


title: Come Here (KAT-TUN album)

text:
Come Here, stylised as come Here, is the seventh full-length studio album and eighth original album by Japanese boy band KAT-TUN, released in Japan on June 25, 2014, under the label J-One Records. The album contains four previously released tracks—"To the Limit", "Fumetsu no Scrum", "Expose" and "Face to Face"—all of which were number one on the Oricon weekly singles chart.

Album information
Come Here is the eighth original album release from KAT-TUN, released approximately seven months after their previous original album Kusabi. The release comes in two versions - Regular Edition and Limited Edition.

The stylised version of the album's title, "come Here", has only the "H" in capitals to signify the H for KAT-TUN fans named "hyphens", that concerts are their "home", that they have matured into adults ("H" can be read as ecchi), and finally because "H" is the eighth letter of the alphabet and it is their eighth overall album.

Both versions of the album include four previously released singles, four solo songs, and eight new songs. The Regular Edition contains two extra bonus tracks, "Sunrise" and "". The Limited Edition contains a DVD containing the music video and making for the lead track, "Come Here".

Promotion
The singles contained in the album were all released prior. However, they have been rearranged to exclude the vocals of former group member Koki Tanaka. "To the Limit" was released as the first single on June 27, 2012. It peaked at number one on the Oricon weekly singles chart and sold over 156,300 copies in Japan. The second single "Fumetsu no Scrum" was released on September 12, 2012, which peaked at number one on the weekly Oricon singles chart, selling over 157,000 copies in Japan.

On February 6, 2013, "Expose" was the third single released from the album. It peaked at number one on the weekly Oricon singles chart and sold over 154,700 copies in Japan. On May 15 the same year, the fourth single "Face to Face" was released. It peaked at number one on the weekly Oricon singles chart and sold over 131,800 copies in Japan. "In Fact", which was the last single released before the album, on June 4, 2014, is not included.

In conjunction with the release of Come Here, the group will embark on a summer nationwide tour in Japan starting July 8, 2014. The tour will be their first as four members, and  ends at Kyocera Dome on December 30 and 31, 2014, making it two consecutive years that the group performs a countdown concert at the dome.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 Come Here product information

KAT-TUN albums
2014 albums


title: Henry E. Taylor III

text:
Henry E. Taylor III (born January 24, 1991) is an American actor, host, entrepreneur, host, producer, and director. Better known by his stage name, Henry The III was born in St. Louis, Missouri and raised in Los Angeles, California. At age five Henry and his family moved to California to pursue his career in acting.

Life and career

Henry The III is an actor, on-air-personality, host, producer, and director. His television and film appearances include Shredderman Rules Cougar Town. Some Other works include: The Legend of John Henry - Walt Disney Forest Whitaker, Power Pellet, Buckwald Films (Luke Wahl), Black Olive - Stage 52, One Sunday Morning (Voice Over) - Oblate Media, Lil' Corey featuring Lil Romeo - Fat Cats, Just My Luck Pilot, Without Pants - Oxygen Media, ABC's of Health & Love - Paramount Pictures (Natures Hotline, Ready Rangers - Ready Rangers Production (Charlotte Purein, Take 2 News - ABC KTVI St. Louis, Missouri.  Henry became as serious Commercial actor, with over 60 National Commercials  a list of a few include: Citi Bank, Dr. Pepper, McDonald's, Pepsi, Go-Gurt, Parents In Charge, VW Passat, Honda(2), General Motors (2), Adidas and many more.  He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi and Alumni Film Graduate, with his BS  at Woodbury University.

Filmography

Film and television

Director
 Monstarz (2014)
 Love Not Equal To LA (2015)

Producer
Monstarz (2014)
Love Not Equal To LA (2015)

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 Review of the film in The New York Times

1991 births
Male actors from Missouri
Living people
21st-century American male actors
Male actors from St. Louis
American male child actors
African-American male actors
American male television actors
American male film actors
American male voice actors
African-American film directors
African-American film producers
Film producers from Missouri
American film directors
American music video directors
Woodbury University alumni
21st-century African-American people


The Mackinac Bands of Chippewa and Ottawa Indians is a state recognized tribe of Ojibwe and Odawa Native Americans, based in the state Michigan. The tribe is headquartered in St. Ignace, Mackinac County and has around 4,000 enrolled members. Today most tribal members live in Mackinac, Chippewa, Emmet, Cheboygan, and Presque Isle counties, however many tribal members are also located throughout the state of Michigan and the United States.

History
The Mackinac Bands of Chippewa and Ottawa Indians are descendants of Anishinaabe people who migrated from somewhere in the Northeast to the Great Lakes area (now known as Michigan) sometime around 1200 CE. Later some of the bands became centered in territories to the south and west of the lakes. The Odawa, Ojibwa, and Potawatomi people were closely related and affiliated as the Council of Three Fires.

The Mackinac Bands of these three peoples is one of the oldest and largest historical groups in Michigan. Waganagisi, better known now as L'Arbre Croche, was the largest village in the Great Lakes. The region encompassed much of present-day Emmet County from Harbor Springs and north, including Odawa clusters of lodges along Little Traverse Bay around 1740. The Odawa of L'Arbre Croche fished, hunted, and grew and gathered produce, including corn, squash, onions, cucumbers, turnips, cabbages, melon, and wild strawberries. The Odawa bartered with the French at Mackinac Island, a major fur-trading center where Lake Huron meets Lake Michigan. They traded food, bark, and canoes for good, like clothing and glass and porcelain beads. The canoes and food–including dried fish and meat and produce–supplied the fur traders who worked in the wilderness of the Great Lakes and the Upper Mississippi regions.

The Mackinac Bands of Odawa, Ojibwa and Potawatomi comprises Units 11 through 17 of the former Northern Michigan Ottawa Association, a confederation formed in 1948 to politically address the needs of the Anishinaabe peoples in Michigan. Since that time several bands have gained federal recognition, sometimes through legislation. The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians was federally recognized in 1972. In 1979 its Tribal Council passed a resolution to accept the Mackinac Bands as members, and nearly doubled its enrollment as a result. The people who are members of the Mackinac Bands of Chippewa and Ottawa Indians withdrew to pursue federal recognition independently. The Mackinac Bands have interests and issues in common outside the Sault tribe, and they have been petitioning for federal recognition since 1998. The Mackinac Bands claims status as a successor apparent to the signatory tribe of the Treaty of Washington (1836) and Treaty of Washington (1855) with the United States of America. Most tribal members live in Emmet, Cheboygan, Presque Isle, and Mackinac counties. As of 2012 the Mackinac Bands of Chippewa and Ottawa Indians has been recognized as a State Historic Tribe by the state of Michigan. In that capacity, it has received block grants to help it provide for community services to its people.

Notable tribal members

Frank Dufina, early American golf professional

References

Bibliography

External links
 Mackinac Bands of Chippewa and Ottawa Indians, official website

Cheboygan County, Michigan
Emmet County, Michigan
Great Lakes tribes
Mackinac County, Michigan
Native American tribes in Michigan
Presque Isle County, Michigan
Ojibwe in the United States
Ojibwe governments
State-recognized tribes in the United States


title: Isis River (Tasmania)

text:
The Isis River is a minor perennial river located in the Somerset Land District, in the northern region of Tasmania, Australia.

Location and features
The river rises below It starts below Mount Franklin in the Great Western Tiers west of Ross and flows generally north by east before reaching its confluence with the Macquarie River northwest of . The river flows through the settlements of  and  . The river descends  over its  course.

See also

Rivers of Tasmania

References

Midlands (Tasmania)
Rivers of Tasmania


title: 1913 in Portugal

text:
Events in the year 1913 in Portugal.

Incumbents
President:  Manuel de Arriaga
Prime Minister: Duarte Leite (until 9 January), Afonso Costa (from 9 January)

Events
Establishment of the Associação dos Escoteiros de Portugal

Sport
1 November - Establishment of C.F. União

Births
Pedro de Merelim, historian, ethnographer
Numídico Bessone, sculptor
16 April - José dos Santos Garcia, bishop
18 March - Pocas, footballer
10 May - João Villaret, actor
11 May - Edgar Cardoso, civil engineer, university professor
15 June - José Simões, footballer
7 July - Anatólio Falé, professor of music, musician, composer
27 July - António Martins, footballer
27 July - José Maria Antunes, footballer, manager
12 October - Vítor Guilhar, footballer (born in São Tomé and Príncipe)
10 November - Álvaro Cunhal, politician

Deaths
Rita Amada de Jesus, nun
7 November - Manuel Moral y Vega, photographer, publisher (died in Peru)
27 December - Infanta Antónia of Portugal (died in the German Empire)

References

Portugal
Years of the 20th century in Portugal
Portugal


title: Sensato del Patio

text:
William Reyna (born 1984), better known by his stage name Sensato del Patio or simply Sensato, is a Dominican rapper from New York City. He is perhaps best known for collaborating with fellow Caribbean musicians such as Pitbull, Fuego, Black Point and Mozart La Para. He first gained major recognition in 2010, when he released the single "Watagatapitusberry" featuring Black Point and Pitbull.

Career
Sensato's first album, We Ain't Even Supposed 2 B Here, includes 14 songs, 5 of which were released as singles. "Booty Booty", the first single, features vocals from Cuban-American rapper Pitbull. "Loca People", his second single, features Pitbull and Sak Noel. "Plata O Plomo", his third single, features Jiggy Drama and Dominican-American merengue singer Fuego. "Is This Love" was the fourth single and features Papayo and Dynasty. The fifth single, "Ponte Sensato", features Los Gambinos. In August 2013, Sensato released "Remember", his first bachata single, which features Pitbull. Also in August 2013, Sensato released his first salsa single, featuring Los Gambinos, titled "Ponte Sensato".

Discography

Studio albums
 We Ain't Even Supposed 2 B Here (2013)
 Probando (2014)
 Grandes Exitos
 La Gran Manzana

Mixtapes
El 28 The Mixtape (2011)
El 28 The Mixtape Parte 2 (2012)
La Parte 3 Del 28 (2014)
SenCity (2015)
Me Dieron De Alta

Singles
 "Romo Romo" (2010)
 "Golpe De Estado" (2011)
 "Back In Business" (2012)
 "Party" (featuring Sak Noel) (2012)
 "La Confesion" (featuring Pitbull) (2013)
 "Booty Booty" (featuring Pitbull) (2013)
 "Ponte Sensato" (featuring Los Gambinos) (2013)
 "Remember" (featuring Pitbull) (2013)
 "Is This Love" (featuring Papayo & Dynasty) (2013)
 "Plata O Plomo" (featuring Fuego & Jiggy Drama) (2013)
 "Guacamole" (with 8ky 6lu) (2016)
 "Figure It Out" (with 8ky 6lu) (2016)
 "Gloria A Dios"
 "Que Vivan Lo Tiger"
 "Tu No Lo Sabe"
 "El Mario De Tu Mujer"
 "No Me Niegue"
 "Chapiadora"
 "Bello"
 "Back In Business"
 "Racheta"

Featured singles
 "Watagatapitusberry – (featuring Pitbull, Black Point, El Cata & Lil Jon) (2010)
 "Que Buena Tu Ta (DR Remix)" – Fuego (featuring Sensato Del Patio, Black Point, Mozart La Para, Los Pepes, Monkey Black & Villanosam) (2010)
 "El Taxi" – Pitbull (Feat. Sensato Del Patio) (2011)
 "Crazy People" – Pitbull (Feat. Sensato & Sak Noel) (2012)
 "Global Warming" – Pitbull (Feat. Sensato) (2012)
 "Salud" – Sky Blu (Feat. Sensato, Wilmer Valderrama & Reek Rude) (2013)

Guest appearances

 "El Sapito" – Villanosam &Mozart La Para (Feat. Sensato Del Patio) (2010)

Awards and nominations
 Latin Grammy Award – Best Urban Song: "Crazy People" – Nomination
 Billboard Latin Music Award – Digital Song: "El Taxi" – Nomination

References

External links

Living people
1984 births
Dominican Republic people of Spanish descent
Dominican Republic rappers
People from San Cristóbal Province
Dominican Republic emigrants to the United States
Hispanic and Latino American rappers
Rappers from the Bronx
East Coast hip hop musicians
Songwriters from New York (state)
Underground rappers
21st-century American rappers


title: KazEOSat 2

text:
KazEOSat is a remote sensing Earth observation satellite built for the Kazakhstan Gharysh Sapary under an agreement with EADS Astrium and SSTL, a satellite manufacturing companies in France and England, respectively. The earth observation satellite was designed and developed by EADS Astrium, and represent 11th launch of SSTL-150 bus, first launched in 2005.

References

External links

 KAzEOSat 2 launch announcement

Spacecraft launched in 2014
Satellites of Kazakhstan
Spacecraft launched by Dnepr rockets


title: Idrissa Timta

text:
Shehu Mustapha Idrissa Timta (1942 – May 30, 2014) was a Nigerian traditional leader who served as the 3rd Emir of Gwoza from October 1981 until his death in May 2014. He was killed in an attack by Boko Haram terrorists on May 30, 2014.

He was born in 1942, the son of the second Emir of Gwoza, Idrisa Timta. He attended Muslim Elementary School, Gwoza, until 1948 and Senior Primary School in Bama, Nigeria, from 1952 to 1960. He then attended Provincial Secondary School (present-day Government College Maiduguri) from 1960 until 1964. He taught for a short time and then enrolled at Ahmadu Bello University in Zaria, where he studied sharia law. Timta began his career as an inspector of area courts for the former North-Eastern State judicial system. He was promoted to Principal Inspector of Area Courts, a position he held until he became emir in 1981.

He was appointed the 3rd Emir of Gwoza, a local government area in present-day Borno State, in October 1981. Timta was elevated to second class emir status in 1987. In January 2014, Governor of Borno State Kashim Shettima further elevated Timta to first class traditional ruler status.

On April 13, 2014, Timta condemned the Boko Haram terrorist organization, which is active in the Gwoza area and the rest of Borno State. He decried the group's insurgency, violence and the negative socio-economic impact that it had inflicted on Gwoza. In the speech, Timta said, "our people have witnessed increased attacks with mass killings by the insurgents in the last four months. The attacks have crippled both social and economic lives in the entire area...It is sad to say that my people have been blocked from going to the market by the insurgents, who kill at will. Timta appealed to the Nigerian government to prevent further Boko Haram attacks.

On May 30, 2014, Timta and two other traditional leaders were traveling to Gombe, Nigeria, for the funeral of the Emir of Gombe Shehu Abubakar, who had died from cancer on May 27. Timta's convoy was attacked by Boko Haram terrorists in an ambush which took place at 9 a.m. on Gombi-Garkida-Biu Road near Biu, Nigeria. Timta was killed in the attack, along with his driver and two policemen, who shielded the other emirs during the ambush. The two other emirs who were driving to the funeral with Timta - the Emir of Askira Abdullahi Ibn Muhammadu Askirama and the Emir of Uba Ali Ibn Ismaila Mamza II - barely escaped the attack.

He, who was 72 years old, was survived by his centenarian mother, four wives, and twenty-eight children.

The Gwoza Emirate Council in Borno State appointed his successor, Muhammad Timta, as the fourth Emir of Gwoza in June 2014, two weeks after the attack. He was presented with a letter of appointment from the  Borno State government on June 13, 2014.

References

1942 births
2014 deaths
Emirs of Gwoza
Ahmadu Bello University alumni
People from Borno State
Nigerian terrorism victims
Terrorism deaths in Nigeria


title: Aubrey William Ingleton

text:
Aubrey William Ingleton (1920–2000) was an English mathematician.

Ingleton was born in Chester, the son of an accountant. He joined the civil service at age 16, and during World War II was seconded to a radar development project. After the war, he entered Northern Polytechnic, and earned a B.Sc. in mathematics in 1949 as an external student at the University of London, winning first class honours, the Lubbock Prize, and the Sherbrooke Prize. He did his graduate studies in mathematics at King's College London under the supervision of Anthony Francis Ruston, on subjects related to the Hahn–Banach theorem. He took a faculty position at Birkbeck College in 1951, and married in 1952. In 1961 he moved to New College, Oxford, as the Mathematics Tutor. In 1966 he took up a Chair in Pure Mathematics at Cardiff University, but he returned to Oxford in 1967, becoming a fellow of Balliol College, where he remained for the rest of his career. Among his students at Oxford was Paul Seymour.

As a mathematician his works are related to many different topics in analysis, geometry, algebra, topology, combinatorics, and algebraic geometry. His work on matroids culminated in the paper "Representation of matroids" published in 1969.  In his work Ingleton studied matroids as a generalization of the concept of linear independence.  The paper is a survey about representable matroids as it exhibited matroids representable over C but not over R and similarly over R but not over Q.  He included in his paper a single theorem giving a necessary condition for the representability of matroids.  This condition is known in the literature as Ingleton's inequality.

Selected publications

 ‘Hahn–Banach theorem for non-Archimedean-valued fields’.  Proc. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 48 (1) (1952) 41–45.
 ‘The Lorentz transformation’. Nature 171 (1953) 618.
 ‘The rank f circulant matrices’. J. London Math. Soc. 31 (19569 455–460.
 ‘A note on independence function and rank’.  J. London Math. Soc. 34 (1959) 49–56.
 (with D. B. Scott) ‘The tangent direction bundle of an algebraic variety and generalized Jacobians of linear systems’.  Ann. Mat. Pura Appl. (4) 56 (1961) 359–373.
 ‘A problem in linear inequalities’.  Proc. London Math. Soc. (3) 16 (1966) 519–536.
 ‘Tangent flag bundles and generalized Jacobian varieties I’.  Atti. Accad. Naz. Lincei Cl. Sci. Fis. Mat. Natur. (8) 46 (1969) 323–329.
 ‘Tangent flag bundles and generalized Jacobian varieties II’.  Atti. Accad. Naz. Lincei Cl. Sci. Fis. Mat. Natur. (8) 46 (1969) 505–510.
 ‘The linear complementary problem’.  J. London Math. Soc. (2) 2 (1970) 330–336.
 ‘Representation of matroids’.  Combinatorial mathematics and its applications, Proc. Conf., Oxford, 1969 (Academic Press, London, 1971) 149–167.
 ‘A geometrical characterization of transversal independence structures’.  Bull. London Math. Soc. 3 (1971) 47–51.
 ‘Conditions for representability and transversality of matroids’.  Théorie des matroïdes (Rencontre Franco-Britannique, Brest, 1970), Lecture Notes in Mathematics 211 (Springer, Berlin, 1971) 62–66.
 (with F. D. J. Dunstan and D. J. A. Welsh) ‘Supermatroids’.  Combinatorics, Proc. Conf. Combinatorial Math., Math. Inst., Oxford, 1972 (Inst. Math. Appl., Southend-on-Sea, 1972) 72–122.
 Notes on integration, revised edition (Mathematical Institute, Oxford University, Oxford, 1972).
 (with M. J. Piff) ‘Gammoids and transversal matroids’.  J. Combin. Theory Ser. B 15 (1973) 51–68.
 (with S. A. Ilori and A. T. Lascu) ‘On a formula of D. B. Scott’.  J. London Math. Soc. (2) 8 (1974) 539–544.
 (with R. A. Main) ‘Non-algebraic matroids exist’.  Bull. London Math Soc. 7 (1975) 144–146.
 ‘Non-base-orderable matroids’.  Proceedings of the Fifth British Combinatorial Conference (Univ. Aberdeen, Aberdeen, 1975). Congr. Numer. 15 (1976) 355–359.
 (with J. A. Bondy) ‘Pancyclic graphs II’. J. Combin. Theory Ser. B 20 (1976) 41–46.
 ‘Transversal matroids and related structures’.  Higher combinatorics (Proc. NATO Advanced Study Inst., Berlin, 1976), NATO Adv. Sci. Inst. Ser. C Math. Phys. Sci. 31 (1977) 117–131.
 (with S. A. Ilori) ‘Tangent flag bundles and Jacobian varieties I’.  Atti Accad. Naz. Lincei Cl. Sci. Fis. Mat. Natur. (8) 67 (1979) 259–302.
 (with S. A. Ilori) ‘Tangent flag bundles and Jacobian varieties II’.  Atti Accad. Naz. Lincei Cl. Sci. Fis. Mat. Natur. (8) 68 (1980) 52–62.
 (with S. A. Ilori) ‘Tangent flag bundles and Jacobian varieties III’.  Atti Accad. Naz. Lincei Cl. Sci. Fis. Mat. Natur. (8) 68 (1980) 106–110.
 ‘An introduction to nonstandard analysis’.  Bull. Inst. Math. Appl. 18 (1982) 34–37.

References

1920 births
2000 deaths
Alumni of King's College London
20th-century English mathematicians
Fellows of Balliol College, Oxford


title: Nerbudda Division

text:
The Nerbudda Division, named after the Narmada River (Nerbudda), was a former administrative division of the Central Provinces of British India. It encompassed a good part of the Narmada River basin in the eastern part of present-day Madhya Pradesh state of India. The Nerbudda Division had an area of 47,609.2 km2 with a population of 1,785,008 in 1901.

The Central Provinces became the Central Provinces and Berar in 1936 until the Independence of India.

Territory
The main mountains in the division were the Mahadeo Hills, the central part of the Satpura Range, where Pachmarhi, the summer hill station for British officials, and the Pachmarhi Cantonment were located.

The main towns in the division were Hoshangabad (15,863 inhabitants in 1881), Burhanpur (33,341 inhabitants in 1901) and Gadarwara (6,978 in 1901); other important towns were Khandwa, Harda, Narsinghpur, Chhindwara, Pandhurna, Sohagpur, Seoni and Mohgaon.

Administrative divisions

Districts
The Nerbudda Division included the following districts:
Narsinghpur
Hoshangabad
Nimar, present-day Khandwa (East Nimar) and Khargone (West Nimar)
Betul
Chhindwara

Princely states
Makrai State was the only princely state within the division and was under the supervision of the Nerbudda commissioner.

See also
Central Provinces, Administration
Saugor and Nerbudda Territories

References

 McEldowney, Philip F. (1980). Colonial Administration and Social Developments in middle India: The Central Provinces, 1861–1921. Ph.D. dissertation.

Divisions of British India
States and territories established in 1853


title: Academy Fight Song

text:
"Academy Fight Song" is a song written by Clint Conley and originally recorded by Mission of Burma. It is also known for having been performed and recorded by R.E.M.

The song has been described as one of Mission of Burma's "more melodic, shout-along tunes". Conley has declined to elaborate on the meaning of the lyrics, and according to author Michael Azerrad, was "typically evasive when asked if the song was angry. 'Yeah, pretty angry,' Conley said. 'It's just a big conceit. A metaphor. ... I find the whole notion of talking about lyrics very embarrassing.'"

"Academy Fight Song" was released as a single in June 1980 by Ace of Hearts Records with "Max Ernst" as the B-side. "Academy Fight Song" received significant airplay on Boston's WBCN (FM) and sold out its initial pressing of 7,500 copies within weeks.

Reception

New York Rocker named "Academy Fight Song" one of the ten best singles of 1980. In 1981, The Michigan Daily wrote that it had "been called one of the best singles of 1980 by several new wave magazines and polls."

George Gimarc wrote in Post Punk Diary: 1980-1982 that Mission of Burma were "on their way to becoming a Boston legend with their single 'Academy Fight Song' and 'Max Ernst'." Robert Christgau has described "Academy Fight Song" as a "one-hook wonder" and "great".

Alex Ogg, writing in The Rough Guide to Rock, described "Academy Fight Song" as "pure sonic confrontation .... [I]t should be a primary source for all rock historians."

In 2020, Rolling Stone ranked the song at number 64 on its list of "The 100 Greatest Debut Singles of All Time", describing it as "a blast of guitar rage, full of punk menace, but without any posturing. ... The single was just a taste of Burma’s sound — ignored at the time, yet influential ever since."

Other versions
Miracle Legion recorded "Academy Fight Song" for their 1987 album Surprise Surprise Surprise; the band often used it as an encore at their live performances.

R.E.M. released a recording of "Academy Fight Song" in 1989 on the annual Christmas single for their fan club members, as the B-side of "Good King Wenceslas", a 7" single in a limited edition of 4,500 copies. In 1990, Spin listed R.E.M.'s recording of the song as one of the 35 "worst cover songs of the last 35 years". However, a writer for Salon.com wrote that R.E.M.'s "clanging version" of "Academy Fight Song" was one of the cover versions that "make perfect sense" as a selection for the band.

References

Mission of Burma songs
1980 songs


title: The Farmer's Market

text:
The Farmer's Market, formerly Adamflowers, was an online black market for illegal drugs. It was founded by Marc Peter Willems in or before 2006, and moved operations to the dark web in 2010 using the Tor anonymity network. It was closed and several operators and users arrested in April 2012 as a result of Operation Adam Bomb, a two-year investigation led by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).

Drug market

The online black marketplace was launched in or before 2006 by Marc Peter Willems as Adamflowers. The site connected buyers and sellers and mediated transactions of illicit substances through extensive use of Hushmail, an encrypted email service promoted as private and anonymous. It moved operations to a hidden site on the Tor network in 2010 and changed its name to The Farmer's Market. At the same time, it greatly expanded its services to offer not just a venue for transactions, but also customer service features more common to traditional eCommerce, such as guaranteed shipment and merchant screening. Ars Technica described it as "like an Amazon for consumers of controlled substances."

The Farmer's Market generated revenue through commissions based on the size of each purchase. The site allowed for several forms of payment including cash, PayPal, Western Union, Pecunix, and I-Golder. It managed all communications between buyers and sellers, and blurred the path between them by adding intermediaries known as "cash drops" who were paid a fee to receive payment from customers and forward it in another payment form to one of multiple bank accounts. The intermediaries and bank accounts were located in places like Panama or Budapest. According to DEA estimates, the site processed about $1 million between 2007 and 2009, and in 2011 the owners made $261,000 through PayPal alone. By 2012, about $2.5 million had been transferred through the site in total.

Among the drugs sold at the site were LSD, MDMA, mescaline, fentanyl, ketamine, DMT, hashish, psilocybin and marijuana, some of which carry substance-specific criminal penalties, depending on the country.

An estimated 3000 people in all 50 U.S. states and 45 other countries made transactions, many under age 21.

Operation Adam Bomb

Over the course of two years the DEA conducted an investigation of The Farmer's Market in cooperation with local U.S. state and international authorities in the Netherlands, Colombia, and Scotland. The investigation used the codename Operation Adam Bomb, after the original name of the site, Adamflowers.

In March 2009, a DEA agent who gained access to the site successfully purchased 25 hits of LSD, sending money to Budapest and receiving the drugs in Los Angeles. He repeated the process with a larger order of 500 hits in September 2009. A 2012 indictment contained evidence in the form of hundreds of incriminating emails from 2006 to 2010. The undercover officer who had purchased LSD was party to several of the included emails. The indictment also indicated cooperation by the U.S. Postal Service and included as evidence that particular defendants had received envelopes at a post office box.

An email in the indictment described Hushmail, which the site used extensively, as "an encrypted and safe method of communication [which] would not produce e-mails to law enforcement officers." Though Hushmail's complicity with police was not made explicit in the indictment, Wired, Forbes, and the Tor blog suggested it would be likely given previous privacy concerns about the site.

The investigation culminated in the April 2012 arrest of fifteen people in the United States, Netherlands, and Colombia. Eight of the individuals were identified as connected to the site and seven individuals were left unnamed, likely site users. The law enforcement agency's 66-page, 12-count indictment named lead defendant Marc Peter Willems of the Netherlands and Michael Evron, an American citizen staying in Buenos Aires, as the two who functioned as "organizer, supervisor, and manager" of the site. Willems was extradited from the Netherlands after a two-year legal challenge to his extradition.

Legal proceedings
Willems and Evron were charged with "participating in a continuing criminal enterprise," five of the eight arrested were charged with distributing LSD in particular, and all eight with money laundering and conspiracy to distribute controlled substances.

In September 2014, the 45-year-old Willems pleaded guilty to drug trafficking and money laundering. He confessed, in a Los Angeles Federal court, to making a profit from the trade of illegal drugs.

By the end of 2014, seven of the eight people indicted had entered guilty pleas. The eighth died before the trial began. In September 2014, Willems pleaded guilty to drug trafficking and money laundering charges, and was given a 10-year prison sentence that December.

See also
Anonymous email
Silk Road (marketplace)

References

Internet properties established in 2006
Internet services shut down by a legal challenge
Defunct darknet markets
Internet properties disestablished in 2012


title: Franz Baur

text:
Franz Baur (born 25 January 1958 in Hall in Tirol) is a Tirolean composer. He was recipient of the  in 2011. His compositions have been performed in Austria, Germany, South Tirol, the USA and the Ukraine. His work includes more than 50 compositions from large orchestral and choral works, to works for wind instruments, brass quartet, including film scores, for the film series "Dracula".

His trilogy of large scale Genesis based oratorios consists of 'Genesis – Die Schöpfung (2012),  Amartema – Der Sündenfall(2013) were well received and completed with the third part Kataklysmos - Sintflut (2015).
 The first two parts have been recorded. Other large scale works include an oratorio on Revelation Offenbarung des Johannes, the children's opera Das Dschungelbuch, and Robert-Gernhardt-Lieder for alto and orchestra.

Recordings
Die schöne Stadt - Song cycle on poems of Georg Trakl for soprano and string trio. Recording by Martha Senn, Ensemble Astarte, MusikMuseum 2010
Genesis - oratorio Susanne Langbein, Andreas Mattersberger, Chor der Akademie St. Blasius, Orchester der Akademie St. Blasius, Karlheinz Siessl MusikMuseum 2011
Amartema - Der Sündenfall (Oratorium) Susanne Langbein, Bernhard Landauer, Andreas Mattersberger, Orchester der Akademie St. Blasius, Karlheinz Siessl 2016
Missa pastoralis Chor der Akademie St. Blasius, Orchester der Akademie St. Blasius, Karlheinz Siessl 2019

References

Living people
Austrian male composers
Austrian composers
1958 births


title: Everything Is Allowed

text:
"Everything Is Allowed" is a song by Nigerian-born Australian singer-songwriter and dancer Timomatic. It was released as a digital download in Australia on November 10, 2013. It is the third single from his yet-to-be-titled second studio album, originally due in 2014.

The song was co-written and co-produced by Jimmy Joker, who has previously worked with Jennifer Lopez, Nicole Scherzinger and Dizzee Rascal as well as Timomatic's frequent collaborators, Geraldo Sandell and Johnny Powers Severin.

Track listings

Promotion
From August 2013, Timomatic was a judge on Australia's Got Talent, with the live shows airing in September. Timomatic premiered his new single "Everything Is Allowed" during the series final, which aired on November 12.

On November 22, Timomatic performed the song on Today.

Later that night, he promoted the song at 'The Marquee', Sydney. On November 29, Timomatic performed the song during his one-night-only show at The Palms at Crown.

Video
The video for "Everything Is Allowed" was released on 20 November 2013 via his VEVO account. and quickly appeared on other pop music websites, including MTV, ARIA and amp radio.

The video features Timomatic partying throughout. The video was also noted for a bright pink jacket Timomatic wears.

Chart performance
Despite the live performance exposure on the final Australia's Got Talent, the single debuted and peaked at number 48.

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2013 songs
2013 singles
Timomatic songs
Sony Music Australia singles
Songs written by Geraldo Sandell
Songs written by Jimmy Thörnfeldt


List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Georgia may refer to"

List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Georgia (country)
List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Georgia (U.S. state)


title: 2013 Third Division Football Tournament

text:
Statistics of Third Division Football Tournament in the 2013 season. Tournament started on August 19.

Teams
51 teams are competition in the 2013 Third Division Football Tournament, and these teams were divided into 17 groups of 3 teams. Winner of each group and the best 1 team among the group runners-up will be advanced into the second round. Between the 18 teams in the second round, a knock out format will be used.

Group 1
Our Recreation Club
Kuda Henveyru United
Club Middle Bros

Group 2
Tent Sports Club
Zeal Sports Club
Teenage Juniors

Group 3
Maamigili Youth Recreation Club
LQ Sports
Club 010

Group 4
Youth Revolution Club
Thoddoo Football Club
Raising Stars for Vilufushi Recreation

Group 5
Society Alifushi for Youth
Vidha
Lagoons Sports Club

Group 6
Sports Club Veloxia
Huravee Inivative for Youth
Falcon Sports Club

Group 7
Naivadhoo Trainers Sports Club
Biss Buru Sports
Decagon Sports Club

Group 8
Kelaa Nalhi Sports
Sports Club Rivalsa
Buru Sports

Group 9
Ilhaar
Club Amigos
Veyru Sports Club

Group 10
Club PK
West Sports Club
The Futsal Town

Group 11
Muiveyo Friends Club
Stelco Recreation Club
MS Helping Hand Sports Academy

Group 12
Red Line Club
Nazaki Sports
Vaikaradhoo Football Club

Group 13
Sent Sports Club
The Vakko Sports Club
UN Friends

Group 14
Hinnavaru Youth Society
CBL Sports
Sealand Sports Club

Group 15
Club New Oceans
New Star Sports Club
Offu Football Club

Group 16
LT Sports
Aim
Valiant Sports Club

Group 17
Fiyoree Sports Club
TC Sports
The Bows Sports Club

Group stage

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group 5

Group 6

Group 7

Group 8

Group 9

Group 10

Final

Awards

References

Maldivian Third Division Football Tournament seasons
3


title: Nalanda Polytechnic

text:
Nalanda Foundation Polytechnic in Hubli, Karnataka was founded in 1992. It started in a temporary building in Hubli and moved to a permanent building on Gadag Road in 2004. It offers four Diploma Engineering courses. It is affiliated to the Department of Technical Education Bangalore, and is recognised by the Government of Karnataka. Nalanda Foundation Polytechnic has been approved by the All India Council for Technical Education New Delhi. It operates under the aegis of 'Sidhu Vidya Samasthe', a charitable nonprofit educational trust.

History
Nalanda Foundations Polytechnic was founded in 1992 by G.R. Sandra in Hubli Karnataka. It was taken over by Sidhu Vidya Samasthe headed by H. S. Nabhapur in 1998. It was initially housed in a temporary building in Udaynagar, Nagashettykoppa with two branches and three students. It was relocated to Vidyaranya in 2004. The polytechnic offers 4 Diploma Engineering courses and enrolls more than 200 students.

Campus
Spread across six acres, the Campus contains multiple buildings. Its amenities include class rooms, laboratories and a playground.

Educational programs

Student portal
In the campus there are many environmental related activities held and students can participate in the activities of their own interest.
The college offers four courses for the students to choose through the admission process.

Courses Available @ College

1) Diploma in Computer Science Engineering

2) Diploma in Electronics & Communication Engineering

3) Diploma in Civil Engineering

4) Diploma in Instrumental Communication

A maximum of 45 Students can admitted for each course.

Industries linkages
The polytechnic's placement cell is tied with following organizations.
 Ever Electronics Pvt. Ltd., Pune
 ekLakshya Semiconductors, Hubli
 Shanthala Power Limited, Hubli
 Online Instruments (India) Private Limited, Bangalore

See also
 List of educational institutions in Dharwad

External links
 Official website
 Department of technical education Karnataka
 All India Council for technical Education
 Listed among Dharwad district polytechnics, No:460 NALANDA FOUNDATIONS POLYTECHNIC, HUBLI
 Listed in the AICTE approved colleges list, Sr.No 1282 NALANDA FOUNDATIONS POLYTECHNIC
 Times of India article about Nalanda Foundation Polytechnic

All India Council for Technical Education
Engineering colleges in Dharwad


title: 1915 in Portugal

text:
Events in the year 1915 in Portugal.

Incumbents
President:  Manuel de Arriaga (until 26 May), Teófilo Braga (from 29 May to 5 August), Bernardino Machado (from 6 August)
Prime Minister: Victor Hugo de Azevedo Coutinho (until 25 January), Joaquim Pimenta de Castro (from 25 January to 14 May), Revolutionary Junta (from 14 to 15 May), João Pinheiro Chagas (from 15 to 17 May), José de Castro (from 17 May to 29 November), Afonso Costa (from 29 November)

Events
14 May - May 14 Revolt
13 June - Legislative election
8 August - Establishment of the Catholic Centre Party.

Arts and entertainment
21 April - Establishment of the Theatre Circo

Sport
25 December - Establishment of Varzim S.C.

Births
5 February - Tereza de Arriaga, painter
28 February - António da Mota Veiga, politician, law professor
5 April - Rafael Correia, footballer
29 April - Francisco Moreira, footballer
11 May - Aníbal Paciência, footballer (born in Angola)
10 July - João Azevedo, footballer
7 August  - Mariano Amaro, footballer
18 August - Manuel Guimarães, filmmaker
31 October  - João Cruz, footballer
26 November - Margarida de Abreu, choreographer
29 December - Alberto Gomes, footballer

Deaths
27 September - Ramalho Ortigão, writer

References

Portugal
Years of the 20th century in Portugal
Portugal


title: Rick James (disambiguation)

text:
Rick James (1948–2004) was an American singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer.

Rick James may also refer to:

 Rick James (actor) (1939–2018), also activist/politician from Antigua
 Rick James (baseball) (born 1947), American baseball player
 "Rick James", a 2014 song by Keyshia Cole from Point of No Return
 "Rick James", a 2013 song by Nelly from M.O.
 Richard D. James (aka Aphex Twin), an electronic/IDM artist

See also
 "Rick James Sketch", a comedy sketch


title: Sonargaon University

text:
Sonargaon University (; SU) is a private university in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It has four faculties: Science and Engineering; Business and Economics; Humanities and Social Science; and Law and Justice.

It has been accredited by the Government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh, curricula, and academics while its programs have been approved by the University Grants Commission (UGC). It was established under the Private University Act 2010 with the approval of the Government of Bangladesh in December 2012 for awarding degrees in various fields.

Departments

Faculty of Business

 Department of Business Administration

Faculty of Science & Engineering

 Department of Architecture
 Department of Computer Science and Engineering
 Department of Civil Engineering
 Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
 Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering
 Department of Textile Engineering
 Department of Fashion Design and Technology
 Department of Apparel Manufacture and Technology
 Department of Mechanical Engineering

Faculty of Arts and Humanities

 Department of Law

Undergraduate programs

 Bachelor of Architecture.(B.Arc.)
 Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA).
 Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Engineering (CSE).
 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering (BCE)
 Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering (EEE).
 Bachelor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering (NAME)
 Bachelor of Textile Engineering (TEX)
 Bachelor of Fashion Design and Technology  (FDT)
 Bachelor of Apparel Manufacture and Technology (AMT)
 Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering. (BME)
 Bachelor of Laws. (LLB)

Graduate programs

Faculty of Business

Executive Master of Business Administration (EMBA)
MBA in Apparel Merchandising (MAM)
MBA in Supply Chain Management (MSCM)
MBA in Textile & Fashion Marketing
Masters in Bank Management (MBM)
Masters of Business Administration (MBA)
Regular Master of Business Administration (RMBA)

Faculty of Arts and Humanities

Department of Law (LLM 2 years)
Department of Law (LLM 1 year)

References

External links
University Official Website http://www.su.edu.bd

Private universities in Bangladesh
Schools in Dhaka District


title: Pegu frog

text:
Pegu frog may refer to:

 Pegu rice frog, a frog found in Asia
 Pegu torrent frog, a frog found in Asia
 Pegu wart frog, a frog endemic to the Western Ghats in southern India

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Minister of Internal Affairs (SR Serbia)

text:
The Socialist Republic of Serbia (SR Serbia), one of the republics of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, was led by the League of Communists of Yugoslavia and had the following Ministers of Internal Affairs during its existence 1945—1991:

See also
Minister of Internal Affairs (Principality of Serbia)
Minister of Internal Affairs (Kingdom of Serbia)
Minister of Internal Affairs (Serbia)

References

Socialist Republic of Serbia


title: Stadion Lokomotiva Praha

text:
Stadion Lokomotiva Praha (formerly known as Stadion na Plynárně) is a stadium in Holešovice, Prague, Czech Republic, opened in 1953. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Loko Vltavín. The ground hosted matches in the 2013–14 Czech National Football League.

Transport
The stadium is around ten minutes' walk from Nádraží Holešovice metro station. Tram services 12 and 14 call at the U Průhonu stop, which is approximately 400 metres west of the stadium entrance.

References

External links
 Stadium profile at vysledky.cz
 Photo gallery and data at Erlebnis-stadion.de

Football venues in Prague
Prague 7
1953 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Sports venues completed in 1953
20th-century architecture in the Czech Republic
FK Loko Vltavín


title: Bindaas (2014 film)

text:
Bindaas () is a 2014 Indian  Bengali action drama film directed by Rajiv Kumar Biswas. It's a Shree Venkatesh Films production in association with Jalsha Movies Production. The film stars  Dev, Sayantika Banerjee, Srabanti Chatterjee and Chiranjeet Chakraborty. It is a remake of  the 2013 Telugu film Mirchi.

Plot
The movie begins with Abhi (Dev) practicing guitar when a girl runs to him and asks him to save her from a gang of goons chasing her. Then Abhi, without fighting, resolves the conflict. The girl introduces herself as Kajol (Sayantika Banerjee). They slowly become friends. But one day, she asks Abhi to leave her and go as she cannot stand the separation from him if their relationship develops any further. He then goes back to India and changes the mind of Kajol's brother, and when they give him a vacation, he goes with him to his village. There, where everyone are conservative in nature, he changes their nature and makes them more lovable.

When Kajol expresses her love for him, he tells his flashback. It is then revealed that he was born to their rival's family. His father (Chiranjeet Chakraborty) wanted to convert the people of his village. But his mother didn't want to stay there, so she left him. Later, when Abhi goes there, he falls in love with Anjali (Srabanti Chatterjee).

He starts taking revenge on the Kajol's family without revealing his identity. Then they decide to marry Abhi with Anjali because they both are in love with each other. During the marriage, the inspector tells his father that the hostility is rekindling because his son is taking revenge on the rivals. Soon afterwards, the rivals come and start killing everyone. After the fight, Abhi's mother dies. His father banishes him and blames her death on him. The story is now back to the present. Kajol's uncle challenges Abhi that if he can defeat his men, then he too would follow non violence. After successfully defeating them, her uncle asks Abhi that if he could defeat the rival's son (not knowing that it was Abhi himself), he would marry Kajol to Abhi.

Abhi gets angry at his stubbornness and reveals his true identity. He starts fighting with Kajol's uncle. Then all her family members come and convert him too. This was watched by his father, who had just arrived there. His father welcomes him back to the family. The film ends with him reuniting with Anjali.

Cast

 Dev as Abhimanyu Sen aka Abhi
 Srabanti Chatterjee as Anjali
 Sayantika Banerjee as Kajol
 Chiranjeet Chakraborty as Dibakar Sen, Abhi's father
 Kharaj Mukherjee as Krishnochandra Singha
 Indrani Majumdar as Nandini/ Abhi's mother
 Sudip Mukherjee as Shankar, Abhi's uncle
 Amitabh Bhattacharjee as Goon
 Raja Dutta as Rudra, Kajol's elder brother
 Surajit Sen as Indra
 Supriyo Dutta as Kajol's Uncle
 Sumit Ganguly as Sukhdeb
 Tamal Roy Chowdhury as Rudra's Elder Brother
 Vashcar Dev as Bhava
 Raju Majumdar as Anjali's friend
 Madhumita Chakraborty as Kajol's mother
 Debomay Mukherjee as Sukhdeb's son
 Sunny Samarjit
 Esha Bhattacharjee as Kajol's aunt
 Ashim Roy Chowdhury as Abhi's College Professor
 Jayashree Mukherjee as Abhi's aunt
 Soma Banerjee as Sukhdeb's wife

Production
The shooting of the film started on 25 November 2013. It was produced by Shree Venkatesh Films and Jalsha Movies Production. The main script writer and director were Rajiv Kumar Biswas.

Soundtrack

The soundtrack of the film was scored by Savvy, Arindam Chatterjee, Habib Wahid and Devi Sri Prasad.

References

2014 films
Bengali remakes of Telugu films
Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
2014 action drama films
2014 masala films
Indian action drama films
Films scored by Savvy Gupta
Films scored by Arindam Chatterjee
Films scored by Habib Wahid
Films about violence
Films directed by Rajiv Kumar Biswas


title: Regional Atmospheric Modeling System

text:
The Regional Atmospheric Modeling System (RAMS) is a set of computer programs that simulate the atmosphere for weather and climate research and for numerical weather prediction (NWP). Other components include a data analysis and a visualization package.

RAMS was developed in the 1980s at Colorado State University (CSU), spearheaded by William R. Cotton and Roger A. Pielke, for mesoscale meteorological modeling. Subsequent development is primarily done by Robert L. Walko and Craig J. Tremback under the supervision of Cotton and Pielke. It is a comprehensive non-hydrostatic model. It is written primarily in Fortran with some C code and it runs best under the Unix operating system. Version 6 was released in 2009.

RAMS is the basis for a system simulating the Martian atmosphere that is named MRAMS.

See also
 Downscaling

References

External links
 Colorado State University site
 ATMET (Atmospheric, Meteorological, and Environmental Technologies) site
 RAMS Documentation

Numerical climate and weather models
Physics software


title: Katherine Barker

text:
Katherine Barker may refer to:

 Katherine Barker, a play by Jean Audureau
 Katherine Barker, actress in the 1963 theatrical adaptation The Wars of the Roses
 Katherine 'Ma' Barker, character in the film Ma Barker's Killer Brood

See also
 Catherine Barker, British figure skater
 Katharine Barker (disambiguation)
 Kate Barker (disambiguation)
 Kathy Barker (born 1953), American scientist and science fiction writer

Barker, Katherine


title: Shan-e-Punjab Express

text:
The 12497 / 98 New Delhi–Amritsar Shan-e-Punjab Express is a Superfast Express train belonging to Indian Railways – Northern Railway zone that runs between  and  in India.

It operates as train number 12497 from New Delhi to Amritsar Junction and as train number 12498 in the reverse direction serving the states of Delhi, Haryana and Punjab.

The name Shan-e-Punjab Express translates as the Pride of Punjab.

Coaches

The 12497 / 98 New Delhi–Amritsar Shan-e-Punjab Express has 3 AC Chair Car, 13 2nd Class seating, 2 Unreserved/General and 2 EOG Coaches. It does not carry a pantry car.

As is customary with most train services in India, coach composition may be amended at the discretion of Indian Railways depending on demand.

Service

The 12497 / 98 New Delhi–Amritsar Shan-e-Punjab Express covers the distance of  in 7 hours 40 mins (58.43 km/h) in both directions.

As the average speed of the train is above , as per Indian Railways rules, its fare includes a Superfast surcharge.

Routeing

The 12497 / 98 New Delhi–Amritsar Shan-e-Punjab Express runs from New Delhi via Ambala Cant Junction, ,  to Amritsar Junction.

Traction

As the route is fully electrified, a Ghaziabad-based WAP-1 / WAP-5 / WAP-7 locomotive powers the train for its entire journey.

Timings

12497 New Delhi–Amritsar Shan-e-Punjab Express leaves New Delhi on a daily basis at 06:40 hrs IST and reaches Amritsar Junction at 14:20 hrs IST the same day.

12498 Amritsar–New Delhi Shan-e-Punjab Express leaves Amritsar Junction on a daily basis at 15:10 hrs IST and reaches New Delhi at 22:50 hrs IST the same day.

References

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZdH0HC-l9No
 http://www.ndtv.com/article/cities/shan-e-punjab-express-s-engine-catches-fire-in-punjab-304193
 https://www.flickr.com/photos/gauravvirdi/8868082205/
 http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/city-shivers-as-it-experiences-first-fog-of-the-season/1208978/

External links

Transport in Amritsar
Transport in Delhi
Named passenger trains of India
Rail transport in Delhi
Rail transport in Haryana
Rail transport in Punjab, India
Express trains in India


title: Brenda Sue Fulton

text:
Brenda S. "Sue" Fulton is an American government official and former military officer who has served as the assistant secretary of veterans affairs for public and intergovernmental affairs in the United States Department of Veterans Affairs since July 2022. She commissioned in the United States Army as a signal officer, serving as both a platoon leader and company commander in Germany before receiving an honorable discharge at the rank of captain.

Education
Fulton is a 1980 graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, a member of the Academy's first class to admit women.

Career

LGBT Military Activism
Fulton worked briefly with the Campaign for Military Service (later SLDN), supporting President Bill Clinton's efforts to overturn the ban on gay service. These efforts failed, leading to the "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.

After the inauguration of President Barack Obama in 2009, Fulton served as a founding board member of Knights Out, an organization of LGBT West Point graduates, and later OutServe, the association of actively-serving LGBT military members. In those roles, she advocated for repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell," and worked closely with the Pentagon on implementation of the repeal. She is still active in Knights Out,. She also served initially as the president of SPARTA, an LGBT military group advocating for transgender military service.

Fulton was among the more than 75 USMA women alumni who attended the first Ranger School graduation to include women, calling the moment as important as her classmates' own graduation from West Point.

West Point Board of Visitors
In 2011, Obama appointed Fulton to the West Point Board of Visitors, making her the first openly gay person to serve as a board member in its history. She spoke as part of a three-person panel at the first-ever LGBT pride event held at the Pentagon, where she discussed her experiences in the Army and at West Point.

In 2013, Fulton openly challenged the Academy leadership on its handling of cadet misconduct, specifically related to sexual harassment and assault. Her tenure has been marked by increased diversity in entering classes, with higher percentages of African-American, Latino, and women cadets.

In 2015, Fulton was elected chairperson of the Board of Visitors at West Point, making her the first woman graduate to hold that position.

New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission
In February 2018, Governor Phil Murphy of New Jersey appointed Fulton as chair and chief administrator of the Motor Vehicle Commission, and is part of the first majority-female cabinet in New Jersey's history.

Fulton administered the MVC’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The MVC expanded online services for most transactions. After months of closure due to COVID-19, MVC offices throughout the state were allowed to re-open on July 7, 2020. As the first state agency to fully open to in-person customer service, Fulton instituted strict COVID-19 preventive measures as well as a new text notification system to successfully protect employees and customers.

Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower and Reserve Affairs
Fulton was nominated by President Joe Biden to the office of Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower and Reserve Affairs. During her Senate confirmation hearing, she faced opposition from Republican senators over past statements and tweets critical of Republicans and conservative Christians.  The position of Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower and Reserve Affairs is in charge of oversight of military chaplains and religious accommodations in the military.
Those who opposed her nomination expressed concern that the views that she had repeatedly expressed in public would not allow her to be politically and religiously neutral in carrying out her responsibilities if her nomination were confirmed.

 In June 2022, it was reported that her nomination would be withdrawn by the White House and she would be placed in a senior role at the VA, assistant secretary for public and intergovernmental affairs, which does not require confirmation. The nomination was officially withdrawn on September 29, 2022.

Personal life
In 2012, Fulton and Penelope Dara Gnesin became the first couple to be married in a same-sex marriage at the U.S. Military Academy's Cadet Chapel at West Point (not to be confused with the Old Cadet Chapel). Gnesin died of breast cancer in 2019. Fulton continues to live in Asbury Park.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
United States Military Academy alumni
Politicians from Asbury Park, New Jersey
American LGBT military personnel
Women in the United States Army
American LGBT rights activists
Lesbian military personnel
State cabinet secretaries of New Jersey
21st-century American LGBT people
Military personnel from New Jersey
Women in New Jersey politics
United States Department of Veterans Affairs officials
Biden administration personnel


title: Fairmont Austin

text:
The Fairmont Austin is a 37-story hotel located on 101 Red River St, in Downtown Austin, Texas. Groundbreaking for the project began on November 3, 2014. The hotel, at , is the largest of the Fairmont hotel chain. The hotel tops out at  tall, surpassing Austin's previous tallest hotel, the Hilton Austin Hotel. The Fairmont Austin also features a skyway connection to the Austin Convention Center.

The Fairmont Austin also features five restaurants: Good things, a coffee shop with quick bites. Rules and Regs, the tapas bar and restaurant on the 7th floor pool deck. Revue, a multi outlet style restaurant modeled after a movie set. Fulton, a craft cocktail bar and restaurant which features live music each and every night. And finally, Garrison, a modern american, post oak, open flame, luxe dining experience.

History
The groundbreaking for the Fairmont Austin was held on November 3, 2014. The hotel was expected to reach completion in late January to early February 2018 but was delayed until March 2018. The hotel opened on March 5, 2018, in time for South by Southwest.

Architecture

The Fairmont Austin was designed by architecture firm Gensler, with interiors furnished by San Francisco-based interior designer Warren Sheets. The hotel features a $6 million 33-foot aerial skyway connecting to the Austin Convention Center, designed by Thomas Phifer.

The building is topped with a 170-foot lighted spire, the maximum height allowed by the Federal Aviation Administration. The building's crown features a band of color-changing LED lighting, which is often changed for holidays and special events. During periods of low occupancy, the hotel blocks off rooms on the southern side of the building and replaces the lighting in select rooms with color-changing LED bulbs to create images on the building's facade, including the Texas Longhorns logo during University of Texas games, a giant jack-o'-lantern for Halloween, and a wrapped present during Christmas.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Austin, Texas

References

External links

Official site

Skyscraper hotels in Austin, Texas
Gensler buildings


title: Peters' frog

text:
Peters' frog may refer to:

 Peters' dwarf frog, a frog found in Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru
 Peters' frog (Australia), a frog endemic to northern Australia
 Peters' frog (India), a frog endemic to the Western Ghats in southern India
 Peters' robber frog, a frog found in Colombia and Ecuador

Animal common name disambiguation pages


title: Darko Zorić

text:
Darko Zorić (; born 12 September 1993) is a Montenegrin professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Dečić.

Club career

Early career
Zorić made his professional debut with Sutjeska Nikšić in 2010 at the age of 17. After just playing seven games with Sutjeska, he transferred to city rivals Čelik Nikšić, with whom Zorić would reach two Montenegrin Cup finals. Throughout the winter of 2013–2014, negotiations took place between Zorić and Inter Milan and Red Star Belgrade.

AEK Athens
On 11 February 2014, it was announced that Zorić signed a contract with AEK Athens, but would play the rest of the 2013–14 season with Čelik before moving to AEK in July 2014. It was reported that Dušan Bajević tipped off the Greek club into recruiting Zorić. After almost three years with the club, he agreed to terminate his contract with AEK on 4 January 2017.

Loan to Borac Čačak
On 31 August 2015, Zorić joined Serbian side Borac Čačak on loan, coached by Nenad Lalatović at the time. On December 2, 2015, Zorić scored a hat-trick and made two assists in a 1-5 upset which eliminated heavily favored Red Star Belgrade in the second round of the 2015-16 Serbian Cup.

Čukarički
In early January 2017, Zorić signed a 2.5-year contract with Serbian team Čukarički, managed by his same coach from Borac Čačak, Nenad Lalatović. He made his debut for Čukarički on January 21, 2017, in a friendly match with BSK Borča which Čukarički won 9–0.<ref name="BlicDZ">{{cite web|url=http://sport.blic.rs/fudbal/domaci-fudbal/o-novom-klubu-darko-zoric-cuka-je-najsredeniji-klub-u-srbiji/2f7m09g|title=Blic: O NOVOM KLUBU Darko Zorić: Čuka je najsređeniji klub u Srbiji|language=Serbian|date=January 23, 2017|accessdate=August 25, 2017}}</ref> On February 1, 2019, Čukarički agreed with Zorić to terminate his contract.

Okzhetpes
On 4 February 2019, Zorić signed a one-year contract with Kazakh club FC Okzhetpes, with an option for a one-year extension.

International career
Zorić debuted at the age of 20 for the Montenegro national football team on May 23, 2014, in a 2–0 loss against Slovakia under coach Branko Brnović. He has, as of 20 October 2020, earned a total of 4 caps, scoring 1 goal.

International goalsScores and results list Montenegro's goal tally first.''

Honours
Čelik
Montenegrin Cup: 2011–12
AEK Athens
Football League: 2014-2015(South Group)

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Nikšić
Men's association football midfielders
Montenegrin men's footballers
Montenegro men's under-21 international footballers
Montenegro men's international footballers
FK Sutjeska Nikšić players
FK Čelik Nikšić players
AEK Athens F.C. players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Čukarički players
FC Okzhetpes players
FC Kyzylzhar players
Montenegrin First League players
Montenegrin Second League players
Football League (Greece) players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan


title: Jeff Schexnaider

text:
Jeff Schexnaider is a former American baseball coach. Schexnaider was the head baseball coach at the University of Louisiana at Monroe from 2006 to 2014, compiling an overall record of 212–254.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 ULMWarhawks.com bio

Living people
Gulf Coast State Commodores baseball players
High school baseball coaches in the United States
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks baseball coaches
Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks baseball players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Catherine Barker

text:
Catherine Barker is a British ice dancer. She is the former British pairs champion.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
British female ice dancers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century British women


title: 1926 in Portugal

text:
Events in the year 1926 in Portugal.

Incumbents
President: Bernardino Machado (until 31 May), José Mendes Cabeçadas (from 31 May to 17 June), Manuel de Oliveira Gomes da Costa (from 19 June to 9 July), Óscar Carmona (from 9 July)
Prime Minister: António Maria da Silva (until 30 May), José Mendes Cabeçadas (from 20 May to 17 June), Manuel de Oliveira Gomes da Costa (17 June to 9 July), Óscar Carmona (from 9 July)

Events
Establishment of the Portuguese Bar Association
28 May - Coup d'état, establishment of the Ditadura Nacional
31 August - 1926 Horta earthquake

Sport
Establishment of F.C. Porto (basketball)
Establishment of Sporting Clube Lourinhanense
Establishment of SC Mirandela
6 June - Campeonato de Portugal Final
1 July - Establishment of S.C. Campomaiorense
4 October - Establishment of A.C. Arrentela
19 November - Establishment of Anadia FC

Births
18 October - Martinho (Carlos Martinho Gomes), former Portuguese footballer

References

Portugal
Years of the 20th century in Portugal
Portugal


title: Nalanda BCA College

text:
Nalanda BCA College Vidyaranya, Gadag Road, Bhadiwad, Hubli, in the Indian state of Karnataka offers a 3 year Bachelor of Computer Application Degree Course. It was  founded in 2008. The college works under the aegis of "Sidhu Vidya Samsthe" a charitable nonprofit educational trust. It was registered under Bombay Trust Act 1951 at Charity Commissioner Office Belgaum on 8 August 2000.

History
"Nalanda" is a Sanskrit word meaning 'Continuous Education Charity'.

Nalanda BCA college was founded in 2008 by shri H.S.Nabhapur chairman Sidhu Vidya Samsthe.

Campus
Spread across over 4 acres, the Campus contains various buildings with old architecture. Its amenities include class rooms, libraries, laboratories and a playground.

Educational Programs
The Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA) is a three year degree program with an annual enrollment of 50 students. The program is spread over six semesters and affiliated to Karnatak University Dharwad.

References

Universities and colleges in Hubli-Dharwad


title: Catapult Sports

text:
Catapult is a sports performance analytics company, listed on the Australian Stock Exchange, that provides performance technology to 2970 teams, across 39 sports, in 137 countries. The company is headquartered in Melbourne, Australia.

History
Catapult was founded by engineers Shaun Holthouse and Igor van de Griendt, and is today led by CEO Will Lopes. In 1999 the pair were working with the Cooperative Research Centres (CRC) during a project with the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) seeking to replace laboratory-based performance testing with microtechnology, as athletes were not exerting themselves in lab conditions in the same way as they do in competition.
Catapult was launched as a business in 2006 and became a publicly listed company on the Australian Stock Exchange in 2014.

Products
There are three physical products: Catapult Vector S7, T6, and the newly announced T7. Each of these pieces of hardware is worn by athletes to help track different elements of their performances.

ClearSky is a local positioning system (LPS) Catapult developed in conjunction with the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO) that delivers accurate positional and inertial data in varying environments.

Catapult also developed a pioneering goalkeeper monitor, the G5, which quantifies the direction and intensity of dives, jumps, accelerations/decelerations, changes of direction, repeat high intensity efforts, and time to recovery.

Through its acquisition of GPSports, XOS Digital, PlayerTek, SportsMedElite and Baseline Athlete Management Systems Catapult now offers video technology and GPS systems for semi-professional sports teams and amateur football players.

Clients
Teams which have used Catapult include Brazil, Real Madrid, Chelsea, Saracens and the Australian Cricket Team.  Organisations, leagues and governing bodies include the England and Wales Cricket Board, NRL, La Liga, and the XFL.

References

Electronics companies established in 2006
Australian companies established in 2006
Manufacturing companies based in Melbourne
Sporting goods manufacturers of Australia
Wearable devices
Wearable computers


title: Best II

text:
Best II or Best 2 or variation, may refer to:

...Best II, 1992 compilation album by The Smiths
Best II (Akina Nakamori album), 1988 compilation album by Akina Nakamori
Best II, an album by BoA comprising songs released on Best & USA
Best II ~Perfect Love~, 2008 compilation album by Toshi
Best II 1981–1992, 1992 compilation album by Anthem
The Best II, 1994 compilation album by Willie Colón
Best 2, or A Best 2, 2007 compilation albums by Ayumi Hamasaki

See also

List of greatest hits albums
Best (disambiguation)


title: Brigitte Wagner

text:
Brigitte Wagner (born November 22, 1983, in Freising, West Germany) is a retired amateur German freestyle wrestler, who competed in the women's flyweight category. Considering one of the world's top female freestyle wrestlers in her decade, Wagner has claimed a gold and a silver medal in the 48-kg division at the World Championships, and seized an opportunity to compete for Germany at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Throughout her sporting career, Wagner trained full-time as a member of the wrestling squad for Siegfried Sports Club in Hallbergmoos, under her coach and four-time Olympian Jürgen Scheibe.

Wagner made sporting headlines, as an 18-year-old teen, at the 2001 World Wrestling Championships in Sofia, Bulgaria, where she took home the bronze medal in the women's 46-kg division. Wagner's early success in wrestling blossomed her career, as she dominated both the 2002 World and 2003 European Championships with two unprecedented gold medals produced in her hardware.

When women's wrestling made its debut at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Wagner seized her opportunity to compete in the inaugural 48 kg class. Earlier in the process, she outclassed Russia's Liliya Kaskarakova to snatch both the trophy and Olympic ticket from the Olympic Qualification Tournament in Tunis, Tunisia. She was powerfully pinned by Japan's Chiharu Icho with only two seconds left in the second period during her opening match, but managed to score a 4–3 sudden-death victory over Canada's Lyndsay Belisle in the prelim pool. Despite missing a spot for the semifinals, Wagner wrestled her way to pin Mongolia's Tsogtbazaryn Enkhjargal in a consolation round, before losing out to Russia's Lorisa Oorzhak with a 1–3 decision for a fifth-place finish.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
German female sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Germany
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
People from Freising
Sportspeople from Upper Bavaria
World Wrestling Championships medalists
European Wrestling Championships medalists
20th-century German women
21st-century German women


title: Dana KCM

text:
Dana KCM is a private charitable fund founded in 2010 by Dr. Mohamed Nazim Abdul Rahman, a social entrepreneur from Malaysia.

Dana KCM was first created through donations to Kelas Tuisyen Cikgu Mariyam (Teacher Mariyam Tuition Centres) to assist aspiring students to pursue tertiary education. . The fund is currently managed by iConsultants Management Sdn Bhd, a private limited management company based in Kuala Lumpur.

During the initial stage, the fund only serves local students from Malaysia but it now includes foreign students. The fund has grown contributions from Malaysian philanthropists. In 2013, it recorded a total sum of MYR20 million. available for accepted applicants.

References

External links
 http://m.thestar.com.my/story.aspx?hl=Fair+participants+come+out+with+innovative+ways+to+attract+students&sec=news&id=%7B2DE4038B-DA21-4507-9517-27DF17B774B9%7D
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140826115630/http://mybiasiswa.com/biasiswa-2013/biasiswa-dana-kcm-2013

Organizations established in 2010
2010 establishments in Malaysia
Charities based in Malaysia


title: All My Best (Ricky Nelson album)

text:
All My Best is a 1985 Ricky Nelson album. Although the record is a collection of greatest hits, it is not a compilation but a new studio recording. Nelson conceived the album for his own Silver Eagle label and promoted the record himself on late-night television.

Nelson recruited the Jordanaires to provide backing vocals, as well as familiar session musicians. Since Nelson's session musicians had not performed the songs for many years, some differences from the original recordings are audible on the album.

Track listing

Charts

References

1985 albums
Ricky Nelson albums


title: All My Best

text:
All My Best may refer to:

Music

Albums
All My Best, by Roger Whittaker
All My Best, by Mickey Gilley (1982)
 All My Best (Ricky Nelson album), a studio album re-recording of old hits (1985)
All My Best, by Burl Ives (1995)
All My Best, by Scott Wesley Brown (2004)
All My Best, by Dave Cloud (2004)
 All My Best (Mai Kuraki album), a Japanese compilation album (2009)
All My Best by Onnik Dinkjian
All My Best by Hagood Hardy (2004)

Songs
"All My Best (Sweet Mary)", song by Christine Ohlman as Fancy, written by Richard Gerstein (1970)


title: 1942 Montenegro offensive

text:
The 1942 Montenegro offensive was an Italian-led counter-insurgency operation of World War II, which targeted the Yugoslav Partisans in the Italian governorate of Montenegro and the eastern Herzegovina region of the Independent State of Croatia (NDH). It was carried out from mid-May to June 1942, with Chetnik forces taking part on the Italian side. The offensive followed the conclusion of the joint German-Italian Operation Trio in eastern Bosnia. Together these two operations comprise what was known as the Third Enemy Offensive () in Yugoslav historiography.

The offensive resulted in the expulsion of almost all Partisans from Montenegro and eastern Herzegovina.

See also
 Anti-partisan operations in World War II
 Resistance during World War II

Footnotes

References

Seven Enemy Offensives
Yugoslavia in World War II
Anti-partisan operations of World War II
Battles involving the Yugoslav Partisans
Trio
1942 in Yugoslavia
Conflicts in 1942
Battles of World War II involving Chetniks
1942 in Bosnia and Herzegovina
1942 in Montenegro
May 1942 events
June 1942 events


title: Vitra Slide Tower

text:
The Vitra Slide Tower is a 30.74 meter high observation tower located in the Vitra Campus in Weil am Rhein, Germany. It was inaugurated on 18 June 2014 and was created by the German artist Carsten Höller. A viewing platform is situated at 17 metres of height. It serves also as the starting point for the 38-metre-long corkscrew tube slide. On top of the tower there is mounted a clock of a diameter of six metres.

Related links

2014 establishments in Germany
Towers completed in 2014
Landmarks in Germany
Observation towers in Baden-Württemberg


title: Omid-e-Iran OITN

text:
Omid-e-Iran OITN () is an American television network, inaugurated in 1995. The original mission was to broadcast television content and news to the Iranian American community of Southern California, however the scope broadened to the international Iranian community. The network was founded by Nader Rafiee, who started their journalist career on IRTV. Omid-e-Iran has programming in English and Persian languages.

See also

 List of Persian-language television channels

References

External links

Television stations in California
Persian-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 1995