title: Angel Karamoy

text:
Angelina Wilhelmina Karamoy, known as Angel Karamoy (born January 16, 1987) is an Indonesian actress and singer. She began her debut soap opera with played for Saras 008 in Indosiar. She is the oldest sister of former girlband member Cherrybelle, Kezia Karamoy, and the youngest sister of Daniel Karamoy, who is in the member band for SAGA.

Career
She began her career as an actress in TV commercials. She has since worked in soap operas, such as Kala Cinta Menggoda, Pelangi Di Matamu 2, Mukjizat Itu Nyata, Kurindu Jiwaku and many others. Her name became known when she took Marshanda's role as Lala on Bidadari 3. She released the spiritual album Mukjizat Itu Nyata.

Angel appointed as guest star in Opera Van Java in 2013 to 2014. During Ramadhan, she played the role as household assistant in Ini Sahur on NET.

Personal life
Angelina Wilhelmina Karamoy was born on January 16, 1987, in Manado, North Sulawesi, to Vence J. Karamoy and Theresia. She is a graduate of Yadika 5 Senior High. She married Steven McJames Rumangkang on January 26, 2008, at the Jakarta Convention Center. They have two children. In July 2016, Angel officially divorced to her husband.

Filmography

Soap operas
 Saras 008 (English: "Saras 008")
 Pelangi Di Matamu 2 (English: "Rainbow in Your Eyes 2")
 Hati Di Pucuk Pelangi (English: "Heart At the Top Of the Rainbow")
 Ada Apa Dengan Pelangi (English: "What Happen with Pelangi")
 ABC&D (English: "ABC&D")
 Daun Daun Kering (English: "Dry Leaves")
 Biar Cinta Bicara (English: "Let The Heart Talk")
 Bidadari 3 (English: "Angel 3")
 Anak Pungut (English: "Adoptee")
 Kala Cinta Menggoda (English: "When Love Starts Teasing")
 Kurindu Jiwaku (English: "I Miss My Soul")
 Dunia Belum Kiamat (English: "The World Is Not Doom")
 Seleb I'm In Love (English: "Celeb I'm In Love")
 Maha Cinta (English: "Infinite Love")
 Mukjizat Itu Nyata (English: "The Real Miracle")
 Hidayah episode Bawang Putih Tiri (English: "Guidance" episode Garlic Step)
 Dibalik Jilbab Zaskia (English: "Behind Zaskia's Veil")
 Terdampar (English: "Stranded")
 Berbagi Cinta (English: "Sharing Love")
 Ibrahim Anak Betawi (English: "Ibrahim The Betawi Child")
 Bara Bere (English: "Bara Bere")
 Emak Ijah Pengen Ke Mekah (English: "Emak Ijah Wants To Go To Mecca")
 Cowokku Superboy (English: "My Guy Superboy")
 Gue Juga Islam (English: "I Am Also Islam")
 Surga Yang Kedua (English: The Second Heaven)

Television series
 Masalembo (2015)

Comedy shows
 Opera Van Java (Trans 7; 2013–2014)
 Ini Sahur (NET.; 2014)

Discography
 Dignity
 Mujizat Itu Nyata

References

External links

 Beritanya di detikhot.com
 Beritanya di jawapos.com
 Beritanya di sctv.co.id
 Beritanya di astaga.com
 Beritanya di hai-online.com
 Beritanya di kafegaul.com
 Beritanya di surya.co.id

1987 births
21st-century Indonesian actresses
Indonesian Christians
Indonesian Protestants
People from Manado
Minahasa people
21st-century Indonesian women singers
Living people
Actresses from North Sulawesi


title: Ghana at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Ghana competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014.

Medalists

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field Events

Combined events – Decathlon

Women
Track & road events

Field Events

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event

Badminton

Mixed team

Pool B

Cycling

Track
Sprint

Time trial

Keirin

Judo

Men

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

Triathlon

Weightlifting

Men

Women

 Powerlifting

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Ghana at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Ghanaian sport


title: Astroblepus nicefori

text:
Astroblepus nicefori is a species of catfish of the family Astroblepidae. It can be found of the Cauca River and the Magdalena River in Colombia.

Named in honor of Brother Hermano Nicéforo María (1888-1980), Museo del Instituto de La Salle, Bogotá; a Frenchman originally named Antoine Rouhaire Siauzade who became a missionary in Colombia under his monastic name, he sent a collection of Colombian freshwater fishes to Myers, including the type specimen of this one.

References

Bibliography
 Eschmeyer, William N., ed. 1998. Catalog of Fishes. Special Publication of the Center for Biodiversity Research and Information, num. 1, vol. 1–3. California Academy of Sciences. San Francisco, California, United States. 2905. .

Astroblepus
Freshwater fish of Colombia
Magdalena River
Taxa named by George S. Myers
Fish described in 1932


title: Stephen R. Lyons

text:
Stephen R. Lyons is a retired four-star general in the United States Army who last served as the 13th commander of the United States Transportation Command from August 2018 to October 2021. He previously served as the commanding general of United States Army Combined Arms Support Command/Sustainment Center of Excellence as well as the senior mission commander for Fort Lee, Virginia, from 2014 to 2015.

Early life
Lyons is a 1979 graduate of the La Salle Institute, an all-male private Catholic college preparatory school in Troy, New York. He later earned an associate's degree in criminal justice from Hudson Valley Community College. In 1983, he graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology and commissioned through ROTC as a second lieutenant in the Ordnance Corps.

Military education
Lyons received a Master of Science degree in logistics management from the Naval Postgraduate School in 1993 and a Master of Science in national resource strategy from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in 2005.

Military career
Lyons served as battalion executive officer for the Division Support Command and also as the executive officer and Division Materiel Management Center Chief in the 1st Armored Division in Germany. Lyons was the Plans Officer for the J-4 United States Central Command. His battalion command was with the 703rd Main Support Battalion and he later served as the G-4 of the 3rd Infantry Division. He commanded the 82nd Airborne Division Support Command and later commanded the 82nd Sustainment Brigade. He served as the executive officer to the Commander, United States Army Materiel Command. He has served with the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) as C/J-4. He was the Director, Logistics Operations, Readiness, Force Integration and Strategy at Headquarters, Department of the Army G-4.

Lyons commanded of the 8th Theater Sustainment Command (TSC) at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii from 2012 to 2014. The 8th TSC is responsible for logistics and sustainment of the army in the Pacific. The command spans 9,000 miles and controls units providing supplies, maintenance, transport, engineer, personnel, and military police from Alaska to Korea.

From August 22, 2014 to August 7, 2015, Lyons commanded the Combined Arms Support Command/Sustainment Center of Excellence at Fort Lee, Virginia.

Lyons deployed for two tours to Iraq (2003, 2006–2008) in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and later to Afghanistan (2009–2011) in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. He was involved in Hurricane Katrina Relief Operations in New Orleans, Louisiana in 2005. He served in 1996 in Bosnia-Herzegovina during Operation Joint Endeavor as part of the Implementation Force (IFOR) and deployed in 1989 for Operation Just Cause in Panama.

After serving as the Deputy Commanding General for United States Transportation Command at Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Lyons was assigned as the Director for Logistics (J4) on the Joint Staff. In April 2018, Lyons was nominated for promotion to general and assignment as commander of United States Transportation Command. He was confirmed by the United States Senate and took command of United States Transportation Command on August 24, 2018. Lyons is the first ever non-Air Force officer to lead Transportation Command.

His retirement ceremony was held on October 15, 2021, with the retirement effective November 30, 2021.

Post-military career
On May 27, 2022, the White House and the U.S. Department of Transportation announced that Retired General Lyons, would be the new Port and Supply Chain Envoy to the Biden-Harris Administration’s Supply Chain Disruptions Task Force, taking over the role from John Porcari. In this role, Lyons is responsible for working with ports, rail, trucking and other private companies across the transportation logistics supply chain to address bottlenecks, speed up the movement of goods, and help lower costs.

Awards and decorations

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rochester Institute of Technology alumni
Naval Postgraduate School alumni
Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy alumni
Recipients of the Defense Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Army personnel of the Iraq War
United States Army generals


title: 1931–32 FC Barcelona season

text:
The 1931–32 season is FC Barcelona's 33rd in existence, and was their 4th year in the Primera División. It covers the period from 1931-08-01 to 1932-07-31.

FC Barcelona won the Catalan league for the 18th time, the 3rd in a row, their only title in the season.

First-team squad

Transfers

In

Out

Competitions

La Liga

League table

Results by round

Matches

Copa del Rey

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Catalan football championship

League table

Matches

Friendlies

Results

References
BDFutbol
Webdelcule.com

FC Barcelona seasons
Barcelona


title: Astroblepus orientalis

text:
Astroblepus orientalis is a species of catfish of the family Astroblepidae. It can be found on Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela.

References

Bibliography
Eschmeyer, William N., ed. 1998. Catalog of Fishes. Special Publication of the Center for Biodiversity Research and Information, num. 1, vol. 1–3. California Academy of Sciences. San Francisco, California, United States. 2905. .

Astroblepus
Fish described in 1903
Fish of Venezuela


title: There's a Last Time for Everything

text:
There's a Last Time for Everything is the second full-length studio album by singer-songwriter Lucy Wainwright Roche. The album was recorded over ten days in Nashville in collaboration with producer Jordan Brooke Hamlin. Of the quick recording, Lucy said, "Jordan and I crafted these tracks over long summer days that stretched into late, late nights. We were gloriously swept up in the process, like kids working on a secret project. Because we were working with a limited time frame, we went with our gut on every decision. There wasn't time for us to second guess or retrace our steps. The urgency of working that way was exciting and freeing – and also a little bit terrifying." The album was released on October 15, 2013.

Two noted featured musicians on the album include Colin Meloy of The Decemberists and Mary Chapin Carpenter. The album also features one cover, a stripped-down version of Robyn's "Call Your Girlfriend," reworked by Wainwright Roche and Hamlin to feature guitar and harmony vocals only.

Tasked with how to promote and release the record without a record company, Wainwright Roche decided to offer the album for pre-order with previously unreleased tracks recorded with her mother, artist Suzzy Roche (Lucy's father is fellow artist Loudon Wainwright III). Those tracks led to a full-length album between Lucy and Suzzy, called Fairytale and Myth. Wainwright Roche also offered private in-home shows, which allowed further financing for the album.

Track listing
 "The Year Will End Again"
 "Seek & Hide" feat. Colin Meloy
 "Last Time"
 "Monte Rosa Range"
 "Look Busy"
 "Canterbury Song"
 "Call Your Girlfriend"
 "A Quiet Line" feat. Mary Chapin Carpenter
 "The Same"
 "Take What You're Given"
 "Under the Gun"

References

2013 albums
Folk albums by American artists
Lucy Wainwright Roche albums


title: Ananta (Arequipa)

text:
Ananta is a mountain in the Arequipa Region in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Caylloma Province, on the border of the districts Achoma and Yanque. Ananta lies east of the dormant volcano Ampato and south-west of the mountain Warank'anthi.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Arequipa Region


title: The Night Alive

text:
The Night Alive is a 2013 stage play by Conor McPherson which won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Play 2013–14 The play premiered in London in 2013.

Productions
The play premiered at the Donmar Warehouse in London, running from
13 June 2013 to 27 July 2013. It then transferred to Off-Broadway at the Atlantic Theater Company, running from 30 November 2013 (previews) to 2 February 2014. The play was directed by Conor McPherson.

It received positive reviews including from The New York Times and Five stars from Time Out. It also received Best Play nominations from the Lucille Lortel Awards, the Drama Desk Awards, and the Laurence Olivier Awards.

The play was part of the 2015 Dublin Theatre Festival and was performed at the Gaiety Theatre in Dublin.

Following the success of the play in London and New York, further productions were scheduled for Chicago (Steppenwolf Theatre Company, 2014) and Los Angeles (Geffen Playhouse, 2015).

Original cast
The original cast at The Donmar in London  and Off-Broadway at The Atlantic:

Tommy — Ciarán Hinds
Doc — Michael McElhatton
Aimee — Caoilfhionn Dunne
Kenneth — Brian Gleeson
Maurice — Jim Norton

Plot
The play is set in the drawing room of an Edwardian house in Dublin which is now a bedsit, inhabited by fifty-something, Tommy. He rents the room from his Uncle Maurice who lives upstairs. Tommy's friend, Doc, also sleeps in the room and helps Tommy doing odd jobs and moving things around with Tommy's van. None of these men is currently in any kind of relationship and they all scrape by from day to day amid the junk-filled squalor of the house.

One night Tommy rescues a young prostitute called Aimee from a beating on the street. He brings her home to get her cleaned up and she ends up staying. A tentative friendship develops between Tommy and Aimee and indeed between Aimee and the other men in the house over the following weeks. Trouble crashes into their lives however when Aimee's ex-boyfriend, Kenneth, comes looking for her.

Critical reception
While, on the surface, the play seemed to avoid the supernatural subject matter McPherson is famed for, critics attributed much of the play's power to an underlying spiritual dimension. Ben Brantley wrote of the first London production:

"As writer and director, Mr. McPherson has planted in our minds a subliminal awareness of more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in any philosophy. By its end the play pulses with the possibility of redemption, if I may use a much-abused word. I do mean only the possibility; but even that nebulous hope kindles a glow, both warming and chilling, you rarely experience at the theatre."

David Cote wrote in Time Out of the production in New York:

"The beauty of McPherson’s writing is that peripheral, shimmery weirdness, the tug at your sleeve of something so otherworldly and luminous, you can’t bear to turn around and look. What’s going on? A spellbinding and absolutely gorgeous new play by one of the true poets of the theater, that’s what."

References

2013 plays
Plays by Conor McPherson
Plays set in Dublin (city)


title: Talunan-an Island

text:
Talunan-an (variously Tulunaun, Talunanaun, or Tulunanaun) is a small island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is one of fourteen islands politically administered by the municipality of Carles.

Location and geography

Talunan-an is a narrow island northeast of the Panay Island coast in the Visayan Sea. It is  southwest of Nabunot Island and connected to that island by a coastal bank.

See also

 List of islands in the Philippines

References

Islands of Iloilo


title: Astroblepus peruanus

text:
Astroblepus peruanus is a species of catfish of the family Astroblepidae. It was first described by Franz Steindachner in 1875. It is described by Scott Allen Schaefer as being around 6 cm long. It is stated to be found in Amable Maria, Loja.

References

Bibliography
 Eschmeyer, William N., ed. 1998. Catalog of Fishes. Special Publication of the Center for Biodiversity Research and Information, num. 1, vol. 1–3. California Academy of Sciences. San Francisco, California, United States. 2905. .
 Steindachner, F. (1877). Arges Peruanus. In Ichthyologische Beiträge (Vol. IV, pp. 601–603). essay, Sitzungsberichte der Kaiserlichen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Classe. Abt. 1, Mineralogie, Botanik, Zoologie, Geologie und Paläontologie.
 Kullander, S. O., Ferraris, C. J., & Schaefer, S. A. (2003). Family Astroblepidae. In Check list of the freshwater fishes of south and Central America (pp. 312–314). essay, EDIPUCRS.

Astroblepus
Fish described in 1877
Freshwater fish of Peru


The International Society for Industrial Ecology (ISIE) is an international professional association with the aim of promoting the development and application of industrial ecology.

History

The decision to found ISIE was made in January 2000 at the New York Academy of Sciences in a meeting devoted to industrial ecology attended by experts from diverse fields. The society formally opened its doors to membership in February 2001.

Membership

ISIE offers different types of membership that can be purchased from the Wiley-Blackwell website. Members get access to 6 issues of the Journal of Industrial Ecology published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of Yale University, as well as discounts for attending ISIE biennial conferences and discounts on books published by Wiley-Blackwell.

Recent conferences of ISIE have been held at locations such as the University of Ulsan in South Korea, Melbourne, Australia, University of California, Berkeley, and Stockholm Environmental Institute.

References

External links

Industrial ecology
International professional associations
International sustainability organizations
Organizations established in 2001
Organizations based in New Haven, Connecticut


title: ISIE

text:
ISIE may refer to:

 International Society for Industrial Ecology
 the Tunisian Independent High Authority for Elections ()


title: Henry Harnischfeger

text:
Henry Harnischfeger (July 10, 1855 – November 15, 1930) was a pioneer in the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, mining industry.

Early life and career
Harnischfeger was born in Salmünster, Kreis Schlüchtern, Hesse-Nassau, on July 10, 1855. He left his homeland in 1872 and came to the United States. He arrived in the U.S. on April 9, and was employed by Singer Sewing Machine Company, which is now known as the Singer Corporation. He worked there for 9 years, and then came to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He then worked for the White Hill Sewing Machine Company where he managed castings patternmaking and gear machining operations within the Whitehill factory with Alonzo Pawling. They formed a machine and pattern shop on December 1, 1884. to manufacture, assemble and service components and equipment needed by other, larger manufacturing firms in the region.

Pawling and Harnischfeger
In 1883 Pawling opened up Milwaukee Tool and Pattern Shop with Mauritz Weiss. The partnership dissolved after one year, and Harnischfeger took over Weiss' interests. Their customers included industrial knitting machine manufacturers, brick makers, grain drying equipment manufacturers and beer brewers.

They Manufactured valves for Bruno V. Nordberg. Bruno left Allis and rented the loft space above Pawling and Harnischfeger.

Christopher W. LeValley also came to the shop for custom work.  He went on to found the Chain Belt Company

Frederick Pabst, who at that the time owned Best Brewing Company with Emil Schandein, gave them brewery equipment orders.
In 1887, Pawling and Harnischfeger helped rebuild and upgrade an overhead bridge crane within the foundry operations of the Edward P. Allis Manufacturing Company, owned by Edward P. Allis, that collapsed following an attempt to move a load beyond its rated lifting capacity.  The rebuilt crane featured a simplified system of motors and gearboxes to drive the bridge, trolley and hoist functions on the lifting machine, replacing a complex system of ropes and pulleys that failed on the earlier version.  Soon after, Pawling and Harnischfeger began building their own line of overhead cranes for manufacturing and warehouse operations.

The Panic of 1893 caused demand to fall for the cranes designed and built by Pawling and Harnischfeger who by that time were being referred to as “P&H”.  The partners expanded their product line to include earthmoving machines in order to increase the ability of their business to withstand the next economic downturn.  In 1893 P&H acquired the motors and controls manufacturing assets of the Gibb Electric Company following the acquisition of Gibb by Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company, as Pawling and Harnischfeger wanted control over the application of motors applied to their crane line.

Harnischfeger Corporation
The Pawling & Harnischfeger business had become known as Harnischfeger Corporation following the death of Alonzo Pawling in 1911.  By the mid-1920s, the firm had become a large and growing supplier of crawler-mounted shovels and cranes applied to construction and mining operations – all bearing the familiar “P&H” trademark that had become synonymous with exceptional quality and service value established by Pawling & Harnischfeger.  Over the ensuing decades, P&H-trademark shovels and cranes would grow in size, capacity and drives and controls technology.  The firm expanded its product line with the onset of the Great Depression, adding welding machinery, diesel engines and prefabricated homes to its P&H line of shovels and cranes.

Death
Henry died unexpectedly from heart failure November 15, 1930, at 75 years old.  The active management of Harnischfeger Company then went to his son, Walter Harnischfeger.

The Harnischfeger Mansion, which was built in 1905, is still standing at North 35th St. and West Wisconsin Avenue in Milwaukee.

References

1855 births
1930 deaths
American miners


title: Knockmore GAA

text:
Knockmore GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club, based in Knockmore, County Mayo, Ireland. The club is a member of the Mayo GAA county board, and fields Gaelic football teams in competitions run by the board.

The club was founded in 1960.

Achievements
 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship Runners-Up 1997
 Connacht Senior Club Football Championship Winners 1973-74, 1992–93,  1996–97
 Mayo Senior Football Championship Winners 1973, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1989, 1992, 1996, 1997, 2020, 2021

Notable player
 Kevin McLoughlin

References

Gaelic games clubs in County Mayo
Gaelic football clubs in County Mayo


title: Some Blues But Not the Kind That's Blue

text:
Some Blues But Not the Kind That's Blue is an album by American jazz composer, bandleader and keyboardist Sun Ra and his Arkestra recorded in 1977, originally released on Ra's Saturn label in 1977, and rereleased on CD on Atavistic's Unheard Music Series in 2008.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Sean Westergaard awarded the album 4 stars stating "Although recorded about a decade apart, Some Blues But Not the Kind That's Blue is of a piece with Blue Delight: mostly standards albums that really put the spotlight on Sun Ra's piano playing and the tenor artistry of John Gilmore. Although the Arkestra is notorious for its outside playing and cacophonous tendencies, this album shows they could play it straight as well as anyone in the game. Wonderful stuff".

Track listing
All compositions by Sun Ra except as indicated
 "Some Blues But Not the Kind Thats Blue" - 8:15
 "II'll Get By" (Fred E. Ahlert, Roy Turk) - 7:18
 "My Favorite Things" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Richard Rodgers) - 10:01
 "Untitled" - 7:06 Bonus track on CD reissue
 "Nature Boy" (eden ahbez) - 8:52
 "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) - 7:30
 "Black Magic" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 8:38
 "'ll Get By" [alternate take I] (Ahlert, Turk) - 7:24 Bonus track on CD reissue
 "I'll Get By" [alternate take II] (Ahlert, Turk) - 6:42 Bonus track on CD reissue

Personnel
Sun Ra - piano (tracks 1–7), organ (tracks 8 & 9)
Akh Tal Ebah  - trumpet (tracks 1–7), flugelhorn (track 8)
Marshall Allen - alto saxophone, flute, oboe (tracks 1–7)
Danny Davis - alto saxophone, flute (tracks 1–7)
John Gilmore - tenor saxophone, percussion (tracks 1-7 & 9)
James Jacson - flute, bassoon (tracks 1–7)
Eloe Omoe - bass clarinet, flute (tracks 1–7)
Ronnie Boykins (tracks 8 & 9), Richard Williams (tracks 1–7) - bass
Luqman Ali - drums (tracks 1–7)
Atakatune - congas (tracks 1–7)

References

Sun Ra albums
El Saturn Records albums
Atavistic Records albums
1977 albums


title: Listed buildings in Sutton, Cheshire East

text:
Sutton, also known as Sutton Lane Ends, is a civil parish in Cheshire East, England. It contains 44 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, two are listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II. The parish is mainly rural, consisting of farmland and moorland. Many of the listed buildings are farmhouses and farm buildings, or houses with associated structures. Around the parish is a series of parish boundary stones. Passing through the west of the parish is the Macclesfield Canal, and there are listed buildings associated with this, including bridges, an aqueduct, and a milestone. Other listed buildings include a medieval wayside cross, a chapel and chaplain's house, a public house, and a mileplate.

Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Listed buildings in the Borough of Cheshire East
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire


title: Shomin Sample

text:
, short for , is a Japanese light novel series by Takafumi Nanatsuki. The light novel has been published by Ichijinsha since December 2011. Eleven volumes have been published. A manga adaptation began serialization in Ichijinsha's Comic Rex magazine in July 2012. A drama CD was released on February 20, 2013. An anime television series adaptation, produced by Silver Link, aired from October 2015 to December 2015.

Plot
Kimito Kagurazaka is an ordinary high school student. One day, he is forcefully enrolled in the elite All-Girls School Seikain, where its sheltered noble female students are cut off from the rest of the world to preserve their innocence. However, this deep isolation leaves a large number of school graduates unable to cope with the outside world. To deal with this problem, the school has decided to kidnap a male commoner, Kimito, hoping that his "common man's" influence will be a gentle way to introduce the girls to the realities of life outside. Unfortunately for Kimito, the school only considered him a candidate for this project because they thought that he was a homosexual with a muscle fetish. Therefore, the school concluded that Kimito is no threat to the innocent girls' chastity. Once he learns that he either will face castration or exile should this be proven otherwise, he has no choice but to cooperate. Soon after his enrollment, he has a fateful meeting with Aika Tenkūbashi. Aika is a student who can alternately be shy, stubborn, and pretentious. She is also innocently fascinated by the outside world.

Characters

He is a commoner who is forced to enroll at Seikain after being kidnapped. Kimito immediately notices how detached the girls are from the outside world. His first informal speech at the commencement ceremony leaves them flabbergasted. Seeing a cell phone for the first time excites the girls far more than it should. Kimito has a thing for girls' thighs. The staff has falsely announced to the school that he is a homosexual with a muscle fetish to protect the girls' pride and chastity. To help offset the strain of living up to his false credentials, his room in the school dormitory is renovated to look exactly like his bedroom at his family's home. He and Aika often chat in his room, where he enjoys trolling her with jokes about real-life topics that exploit her tendency for pretension as well as her very real innocence. As the series progresses, his childhood memories begin to resurfaces, thus experiencing a reunion with Miyuki and Aika, although Kimito's girl problems continue in the end.

She is childish, naive, and shy about talking to others. This distances her from them even though she wishes to be popular among her peers. Aika is strongly fascinated of the outside world. The PSP, ramen, and manga are a few of her interests. She asks Kimito to teach her how to be a commoner. Aika declares the establishment of the Commoner Club with Kimito as the master. She seems to have feelings for Kimito beyond that of master and disciple. However, it is shown in a flashback to her childhood that a young boy (Kimito) once helped her escape to see the wonderful things the outside world had to offer. When Aika's family goes bankrupt she is expelled from Seikain. In a surprise turn of events, her parents beg Kimito's family to let them stay at their renovated house for the time-being. During a short period in the outside world, Kimito and Aika get closer, then Aika's father becomes chairman in another company, allowing her to go back to Seikain.

Reiko is considered the most innocent, polite, and cheerful girl in the school. Because of his earnest attempts to help her and the other girls with learning the Commoner Way, she quickly grows fond of Kimito and falls in love with him. She is someone who always acts positive although has a horrible singing voice. However, her personality drastically changes when she learns about Aika's idea for helping her reconcile with her friends and classmates after a certain uncharacteristic outburst. She could not accept Aika's unexpected help and bitterly confronts her for her pity actions. In the end, the situation is resolved amiably. In turn, this breeds a rivalry for Kimito's affections. Reiko joins the Commoner Club to stay close to Kimito and interfere with the advances of other girls. She and Kimito get married in the light novel.

Hakua is a short, soft-spoken, and extremely youthful child prodigy who was very antisocial until she grows attached to Kimito, which shocks her maids. Due to her childlike appearance, Hakua is commonly mistaken for an elementary school student, however she is in-fact 14 years old. Hakua is a genius in the fields of engineering, mathematics, and sciences. She'll occasionally go into strange dazes and at such times, she wriggles out of her clothes as she writes, much to her friends dismay. She habitually documents new equations on any convenient wall. Hakua's maids photograph and document all of her work, as her intellect could lead to many break throughs in the fields of science and mathematics. Her family owns a cellular phone company. Hakua's maids tend to get her and Kimito into intimate moments. Whenever Hakua is with the girls and Kimito in his room or when her and Kimito are alone, she has a tendency to sit in his lap to which the latter does not mind.

Karen is a girl from a samurai family who carries a katana on school grounds. Her fear of insects causes her to reflexively slash others nearby even though their clothes are often the primary casualties. After Karen inadvertently experiences a humiliating defeat at the hands of Kimito, she believes herself to have become weak and swears to stick closely by his side. She is determined to kill him whenever a chance presents itself. She like Aika is a typical tsundere (although more aggressive) and she masks her feelings for Kimito with a fake desire to defeat him. She is sexually attracted towards Hakua. There came a point where Karen felt overexcited for displaying her full potential the first time when invading Reiko's wedding arrangement.

Kimito's personal and head maid (in name only). She is a very sadistic person, often carries out severe punishment whenever Kimito commits a blunder, yet she secretly kisses him in the morning to wake him up. Miyuki knows Kimito because he switched places with her older brother Itsuki (whose face resembles Kimito's but is really aggressive) when they were young to comprehend each other's worlds, and she becomes attracted to him. After switching back; however, Kimito developed a terrible fever which causes him to lose the memories of the events. Soon, Kimito dreams of his past enough to remember Miyuki, having her smile again in a long time.

Kimito's childhood friend and an idol voice actress. For unknown reasons, she claims to be his girlfriend and is upset about his sudden transfer away from home. In middle school, she was bullied for her unique voice, but Kimito told her that she could become a voice actress. Due to a misunderstanding, she believes that Kimito would not reciprocate her feelings, and so she lied wildly about Kimito being homosexual just to have him to herself, which unintentionally led him to be chosen to enroll at Seikain. She later becomes the second commoner sample as part of a deal after finding her way to Seikain in the hopes of bringing Kimito back.

Hakua's personal maid. She also documents everything that Hakua tendency writes. Unlike the other maids, Sakimori is opening minded about leaving Hakua under Kimito's care. In an extra chapter, Kimito dreams about being married to Sakimori, with a daughter named Yukari, whom a grownup Hakua occasionally visits to tutor.

Principal of Seikain Girls Academy.

Reiko's personal maid.

Masaomi and Reiko's Mother.

Reiko's older brother who is very protective of his sister, resulting in having a sister complex. He is firmly against Reiko's arranged marriage and turns to Kimito for help.

A friend to Reiko.

She is also a friend to Reiko.

 She is another friend to Reiko.

She works along with Eri in a few projects.

Media

Printed media

Shomin Sample began as a light novel series which was published by Ichijinsha between November 11, 2011 and July 20, 2016. The full title is  but was shortened to Shomin Sample. Eleven volumes and one short story volume were released through their Ichijinsha Bunko imprint. The series was later adapted into a manga illustrated by Risumait hat was published in the manga magazine Comic Rex from May 27, 2012 to September 27, 2018. Fifteen bound volumes in total were published by Ichijinsha. The manga adaptation was licensed overseas by Seven Seas Entertainment on September 4, 2015. Seven Seas released the English language volumes for distribution in North America from 2016 to 2021. In addition to the main manga series, a short spinoff called Shomin Sample: I Was Spun Off by an Elite All-Girls School as a Sample Commoner also appeared as a serial in Comic Rex. Two bound volumes were published by Ichijinsha and were released between January–July, 2016. The title uses a pun of the word "spinoff" where 拉致 ("abducted") is replaced by スピンオフ ("supinofu"/"spunoff").

Anime

A 12-episode anime television series adaptation, directed by Masato Jinbo and animated by studio Silver Link. It aired in Japan from October 7 to December 23, 2015. The anime has been licensed by Funimation in North America and Madman Entertainment in Australia. On November 11, 2015, Funimation began streaming the English dubbed episodes as part of its Broadcast Dubs initiative. Anime Limited is distributing the title for Funimation in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

Reception
Ichijinsha announced on Thursday that Takafumi Nanatsuki's light novel Ore ga Ojō-sama Gakkō ni "Shomin Sample" Toshite Rachirareta Ken (Story in Which I Was Kidnapped by a Young Lady's School to be a "Sample of the Common People") will get an anime adaptation.

Ichijinsha published the first volume of the light novel series in November 2011, and it ran for eight volumes. A special edition of the seventh volume bundled a drama CD. Gekka Urū designed the characters for the light novel and Risumai draws a manga adaptation that is serialized in Ichijinsha's Monthly Comic Rex. The fifth compiled volume will ship on July 18 in Japan.

References

External links

  (anime)
 Shomin Sample at Funimation

2011 Japanese novels
2012 manga
2015 anime television series debuts
Anime and manga based on light novels
Funimation
Harem anime and manga
Ichijinsha Bunko
Ichijinsha manga
Light novels
Madman Entertainment anime
Romantic comedy anime and manga
Seven Seas Entertainment titles
Shōnen manga
Silver Link


title: Bobby Ross (footballer, born 1942)

text:
Robert Herdman Ross (born 18 May 1942) is a Scottish retired professional footballer and coach, best remembered for his six years as a forward and midfielder in the Football League with Brentford, for whom he made 323 appearances. He spent over two decades working in the youth system at Queens Park Rangers and retired in 2008. Ross is a member of the Brentford Hall Of Fame.

Playing career

Heart of Midlothian
Growing up in Edinburgh, Scotland, Ross began his career at local junior clubs Tynecastle Athletic and Musselburgh Athletic, before signing for reigning Scottish League First Division champions Heart of Midlothian in November 1960. His professional debut came on 1 April 1961, when aged just 18, he appeared in a 1–1 draw with Raith Rovers. Ross made two further appearances towards the end of the 1960–61 season. Still aged just 18, Ross began to force his way into the first team during the 1961–62 season and made 20 appearances, scoring three goals. He also made his first European appearance for the club, playing in a 3–1 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup first round first leg victory over Union Saint-Gilloise on 27 September 1961. Ross was frequently left out of the team during the 1962–63 season and made just 9 appearances. He departed the club in June 1963, after making 32 appearances and scoring four goals during his three seasons at Tynecastle.

Shrewsbury Town
Ross moved to England and joined Third Division club Shrewsbury Town in June 1963. He made 39 appearances and scored five goals during the 1963–64 season. He improved his stats during the 1964–65 season, missing just two league games and scoring 19 goals, though his form couldn't help the Shrews improve on another mid-table finish. 1965–66 was another mid-table season for the Shrews, with Ross scoring five goals in 16 appearances. He departed the club in March 1966, after making 99 league appearances and scoring 29 goals for Shrewsbury Town during his  seasons with the club.

Brentford
Ross joined Third Division club Brentford in a £9,500 double deal with Shrewsbury Town teammate John Regan in March 1966. In a troubled period for the West London club, Ross' time with the Bees got off to a bad start, failing to score in 17 league appearances and suffering relegation to the Fourth Division at the end of the campaign. In the Fourth Division, Ross quickly established himself as regular first team player, making 53 appearances and scoring 9 league goals during the 1966–67 season and winning the London Challenge Cup. He was placed on the transfer list at his own request in 1968, but the matter was resolved during the 1968–69 pre-season. Ross registered his first double-digit tally of goals for the club during the 1969–70 season, scoring 13 league goals and featuring as an ever-present in league matches. Remarkably durable, a spell of 162 consecutive appearances meant that as of , Ross continues to remain in second-place on the Brentford record consecutive appearances list.

Ross' greatest moment in a Brentford shirt came towards the end of the 1971–72 season, when he coolly converted a penalty against Exeter City to seal promotion back to the Third Division. He made only 9 appearances during the 1972–73 season before departing the club in October 1972, after his contract was cancelled by mutual consent. Ross made 323 appearances during his six years with the Bees and scored 56 goals. He spent much of his time as club captain. Ross was recognised for his achievements in December 2013, when he was added to the Brentford Hall Of Fame.

Cambridge United
Ross dropped back down to the Fourth Division to sign for Cambridge United on a free transfer in October 1972. He was an immediate hit with the club, making 32 league appearances and scoring 9 goals on the way to the club's first ever promotion to the third tier. Back in the Third Division, Ross made 33 league appearances and scored five goals during the 1973–74 season and he left the club after their relegation straight back to the Fourth Division was confirmed at the end of the campaign. He made 65 league appearances and scored 14 goals for the Us.

Hayes
Ross returned to London to sign for Isthmian League First Division club Hayes during the 1974 off-season. Moving back into midfield, he made 121 appearances and scored 19 goals in four years with the club and retired at the end of the 1977–78 season.

Managerial and coaching career

Hayes
Ross took up coaching when he became player-assistant manager to player-manager Allan Harris at Hayes in 1974. He remained in the role after Harris departed in March 1975, serving under Bob Gibbs until October 1976, when he became Hayes' player-manager. He narrowly staved off relegation to the Isthmian League Second Division during the 1976–77 season and achieved a mid-table finish in the new Isthmian League Premier Division in 1977–78. Ross was sacked in April 1978, only to be reinstated and sacked again two months later.

Queens Park Rangers
Ross joined Queens Park Rangers' Centre Of Excellence as a coach in 1978. When Rangers moved up to Academy status, Ross became Schoolboy Development Officer and also assisted at the club's training ground in his later years. He retired from football in August 2008.

Personal life
During the 1970s, Ross lived in Southall and worked at Associated Equipment Company as a chassis inspector.

Career statistics

Honours
Cambridge United
 Football League Fourth Division third-place promotion: 1972–73
Brentford
 Football League Fourth Division third-place promotion: 1971–72
 London Challenge Cup: 1966–67

Individual

 Brentford Supporters' Player of the Year: 1969–70, 1970–71
 Brentford Hall of Fame

References

1942 births
Scottish men's footballers
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Hayes F.C. players
Hayes F.C. managers
Queens Park Rangers F.C. non-playing staff
English Football League players
Isthmian League players
Isthmian League managers
Cambridge United F.C. players
Musselburgh Athletic F.C. players
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football midfielders
Scottish football managers


title: Bhamala Stupa

text:
Bhamala Stupa () is a ruined Buddhist stupa and National Heritage Site near Haripur, Pakistan that dates to the 2nd century CE. It is located on the bank of Haro River, a tributary of a Khanpur Dam, and is a tourist destination. Bhamala stupa is part of the larger Bhamala Buddhist Complex. The site is known for its 1,700 year old statue of the Buddha attaining enlightenment - considered the oldest such statue in the world.

Excavation
Sir Sufian Malik and Sir John Marshall first excavated the site in 1929, and work continued until the early 1930s. Excavations resumed in 2017. It is nominated at UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The nomination lead to the restoration of the ruins (mainly the Stupa). The site, as of June 2015, is under the control of Department of Archaeology and Museums, Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Government of Pakistan. The site is believed to be one of the best preserved sites in the Taxila Valley.

The stupa has a characteristic cruciform plan, with flights of stairs in the four cardinal directions, which is one of the last steps of the evolution of the Gandhara stupa, the preceding steps being:
1) the Dharmarajika Stupa with a near-Indian design of a semi-hemispheric stupa almost directly on the ground surface,
2) the Classic Loriyan Tangai Stupa, with an elongated shape and many narrative reliefs,
3) the near-pyramidal Jaulian stupa.

The cruciform design further evolved to the towering design of the second Kanishka stupa.

The Bhamala stupa is dated to the 2nd-5th century CE.

Specifications

According to the current understandings, the shape of main stupa is cruciform and it is the biggest surviving example of this shape in Taxila and Gandhara region.  The stupa is cross shaped and looks like an Aztec Pyramid. There are about nineteen but small votive stupas in courtyard surrounding the main stupa.

See also

List of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Pakistan
List of museums in Pakistan

References

Haripur District
Archaeological sites in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa


title: Steinfurt III

text:
Steinfurt III is an electoral constituency (German: Wahlkreis) represented in the Bundestag. It elects one member via first-past-the-post voting. Under the current constituency numbering system, it is designated as constituency 128. It is located in northern North Rhine-Westphalia, comprising the eastern part of the Steinfurt district.

Steinfurt III was created for the inaugural 1949 federal election. Since 2013, it has been represented by Anja Karliczek of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).

Geography
Steinfurt III is located in northern North Rhine-Westphalia. As of the 2021 federal election, it comprises the municipalities of Emsdetten, Greven, Hörstel, Hopsten, Ibbenbüren, Ladbergen, Lengerich, Lienen, Lotte, Mettingen, Recke, Saerbeck, Tecklenburg, and Westerkappeln from the Steinfurt district.

History
Steinfurt III was created in 1949, then known as Steinfurt – Tecklenburg. From 1965 through 1976, it was named Tecklenburg. From 1980 through 1998, it was named Steinfurt II. It acquired its current name in the 2002 election. In the 1949 election, it was North Rhine-Westphalia constituency 36 in the numbering system. From 1953 through 1961, it was number 95. From 1965 through 1976, it was number 93. From 1980 through 1998, it was number 98. From 2002 through 2009, it was number 129. Since 2013, it has been number 128.

Originally, the constituency comprised the districts of Steinfurt and Tecklenburg. From 1965 through 1976, it was coterminous with the Tecklenburg district. In the 1980 through 1998 elections, it comprised the municipalities of Emsdetten, Greven, Hörstel, Hopsten, Ibbenbüren, Ladbergen, Lengerich, Lienen, Lotte, Mettingen, Recke, Rheine, Saerbeck, Tecklenburg, and Westerkappeln from the Steinfurt district. In the 2002 election, it lost the municipality of Rheine.

Members
The constituency was first represented by Georg Pelster of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) from 1949 to 1961, followed by fellow CDU member Franz Falke for a single term. Wilhelm Rawe of the CDU was then representative from 1965 to 1980. Gottfried Köster was elected in 1980, and succeeded by Constantin Heereman von Zuydtwyck in 1983. Karl-Josef Laumann then served a single term from 1990 to 1994. Reinhold Hemker of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) was elected in 1994 and served until 2009, when Dieter Jasper of the CDU became representative. Anja Karliczek was elected in 2013, and re-elected in 2017 and 2021.

Election results

2021 election

2017 election

2013 election

2009 election

Notes

References

Federal electoral districts in North Rhine-Westphalia
1949 establishments in West Germany
Constituencies established in 1949
Steinfurt (district)


title: Nossa Senhora da Graça

text:
Nossa Senhora da Graça, which means "Our Lady of Grace" in Portuguese, can refer to:

 Nossa Senhora da Graça incident, a naval clash in 1610 near Nagasaki, Japan
 Nossa Senhora da Graça, a civil parish in Praia, Cape Verde (municipality)
 Nossa Senhora das Graças, a town in southern Brazil
 Nossa Senhora da Graça Fort, a fort in Portugal


title: Genistoids

text:
The Genistoids are one of the major radiations in the plant family Fabaceae. Members of this phylogenetic clade are primarily found in the Southern hemisphere. Some genera are pollinated by birds. The genistoid clade is consistently resolved as monophyletic in molecular phylogenetic analyses. It is estimated to have arisen 56.4 ± 0.2 million years ago (in the Paleocene). A node-based definition for the genistoids is: "the MRCA of Poecilanthe parviflora and Lupinus argenteus." One morphological synapomorphy has been tentatively identified: production of quinolizidine alkaloids. Some genera also accumulate pyrrolizidine. A new genus, to be segregated from Clathrotropis, has also been proposed to occupy an undetermined position within the genistoid clade.

Core Genistoids

The core genistoids, also known as the genistoids sensu stricto, comprise most of the tribes of the genistoids sensu lato, and are found mainly in Africa and Eurasia. This subclade is also consistently resolved as monophyletic. A node-based definition for the core genistoids is: "the MRCA of Bolusanthus speciosus and Spartium junceum."

Systematics
Modern molecular phylogenetics suggest the following relationships:

References

Faboideae
Plant unranked clades


Sir Gilbert Eliott, 3rd Baronet, of Stobs ( – 27 May 1764)  was a Scottish Whig politician who sat in the British House of Commons between 1708 and 1727. He was outlawed after killing his opponent in an after-dinner argument and fight, but was subsequently pardoned.

Early life
Eliott was the eldest son of Sir William Eliott, 2nd Baronet, a member of the pre-Union Parliament of Scotland. His mother was Sir William's second wife Margaret, daughter of Charles Murray of Hadden, Roxburghshire. He succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1699. On 23 April 1702 at St Bride's Church, London, he married Eleanora or Eleanor Elliot (died 1728), daughter of William 'the laceman' Elliot from London, of the Elliot family of Brugh and Wells, Roxburghshire.

Career
The Eliotts of Stobs dominated the politics of Roxburghshire. Three generations of Eliott's ancestors had represented the county in the Parliament of Scotland. At the 1708 British general election, Eliott was returned in a contest  to serve in   the new Parliament of Great Britain at Westminster as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Roxburghshire.   On an election case on 16 December 1708, he upset his Scottish colleagues by sticking to the Whigs rather than  joining with the Tories against a member who expressed anti-Scottish sentiments. He voted for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. At the 1710 British general election, he was returned as a Whig, again a contest and initially voted with the Whigs. However he began to act independently, and took part in an attempt to dissolve the Union in May 1713 and voted against the French commerce bill on in June 1713. He was returned unopposed at the 1713 British general election and voted against the expulsion of Richard Steele on 18 March 1714, He  told in support of the Whigs, but was willing to work with Tories on some matters of Scottish interest.

Eliott stood down at the 1715 election in favour of William Douglas, son the county's hereditary sheriff. At the 1722 election he let the seat be taken by his relative Sir Gilbert Elliot, 2nd Baronet, of Minto.  Minto was appointed in 1726 as a judge of the Court of Session, and at the resulting by-election Sir Gilbert was elected to replace him.

However, at a dinner shortly after the election, he fell into an argument with Colonel John Stewart (a former MP for Kirkcudbright Stewartry).
The dispute escalated into a fight, and Sir Gilbert killed the Colonel with his sword. He was declared an outlaw, and fled to Holland. Due to lobbying on his behalf during the next year by his friends Lord Minto and Lord Ilay, Eliott received a royal pardon, and returned to Scotland.

Death and legacy
Eliott lived quietly at family seat was at Stobs Castle near Hawick, Roxburghshire, until his death in 1764, aged about 84. He and his wife  had 10 sons and one daughter, including
 George Augustus Eliott, Lord Heathfield, (1717-1790)
He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son John.

References

1680 births
Year of birth uncertain
1764 deaths
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Scottish constituencies
British MPs 1708–1710
British MPs 1710–1713
British MPs 1713–1715
British MPs 1722–1727
Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Scottish outlaws
Recipients of British royal pardons
Scottish murderers


title: Fabian Ajogwu

text:
Fabian Ikenna Ajogwu, OFR, SAN (born June 1970), is a Senior Advocate of Nigeria, legal author, and governance advisor. He is Nigeria's first professor of corporate governance and holds a full professorship with the Lagos Business School, Pan-Atlantic University, where he has taught continuously since 2000.

Early years and education
Fabian Ikenna Ajogwu, OFR, SAN, FCArb was born on 23 June 1970, at the end of the Civil War, to Dr. Michael Ajogwu, SAN, and Mrs. Caroline Ajogwu. His father, a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (K.C. Equivalent), served as the Attorney General of Enugu State; and his mother retired as a School Principal in Enugu. Ajogwu had his formative education at the University of Nigeria Primary School, St. Louis School, Kano, and Federal Government College, Kano. An Alumnus of the Lagos Business School and Said Business School of Oxford University, Professor Ajogwu holds a Ph.D. in Law (corporate governance) from the Taylor School of Law, University of Aberdeen, Scotland; an MBA from the IESE Business School, University of Navarra, Barcelona; and Law degrees from the University of Nigeria and the University of Lagos.

Career
Ajogwu worked at Kenna Partners, a firm he founded on 28 May 1993, and took Silk at age 39. His contributions to legal jurisprudence include having the courts hold that divestment of oil and gas interests, being interests in natural and collective resources, required the consent of the minister of petroleum resources. He also advocated preserving the rights of persons to challenge inconsistent customs trade tariffs in court and had the court strike down the unfair and unconstitutional provisions of the Nigerian Customs & Excise Act.; and a reinforcement of the rights of the maritime regulator to detain ships for non-seaworthiness. He has served as Honorary Counsel to the State of Israel in Nigeria and the Republic of South Africa in Nigeria.

In 2005, Ajogwu founded the Society for Corporate Governance Nigeria, a registered not-for-profit organisation committed to the development of corporate governance and ethical culture in Africa. In 2015, he founded the AIFA Reading Society, a non-profit organisation dedicated to promoting reading culture, and the Society for Art Collection, with an emphasis on supporting the art and art collection. In 2021, he was elected President of the Nigerian Institute of Chartered Arbitrators and is a Fellow of the African Leadership Initiative West Africa; Henry Crown Global Leadership, Aspen Institute; and the Nigerian Institute of Chartered Arbitrators.

Ajogwu serves on the boards of Stanbic IBTC Holdings Plc (member of Standard Bank Group) and Guinness Nigeria Plc (Diageo) and was appointed by the Government of Nigeria to serve as the Distinguished Legal Author on the Council of Legal Education (Nigerian Law School) for two terms consecutively between 2010 and 2018. He served as a member of the General Council of the Bar, responsible for the Nigeria Bar Association. He assisted the Securities & Exchange Commission in drafting Nigeria's pioneer Code of Corporate Governance in 2003; chaired the Nigerian Communications Commission Committee on the Corporate Governance Code for the telecommunications industry 2013; and served on the Financial Reporting Council of Nigeria's Committee on the National Code of Corporate Governance, 2018.

Ajogwu served on the Governing Council of Pan-Atlantic University, chaired Leap Africa, NES Global, ARM-Harith Infrastructure Fund (Nigeria's pioneer infrastructure fund), chairs Novare Malls Group, chaired the Body of Senior Advocates of Nigeria Continuing Legal Education Committee, and serves on the Body's Ethics Committee.

Books

 Corporate Governance in Nigeria: Law & Practice, (Thomson Reuters, Spain, 2020)
 Fair Hearing, (Thomson Reuters (Legal) Spain, 2020)
 The Law & Practice of Private Equity, (Thomson Reuters (Legal), Spain, 2020)
 Commercial Arbitration in Nigeria: Law & Practice (Thomson Reuters, 2019)
 Decoupling Ownership from Management of Companies: Governance Perspectives in the Pursuit of Profits, (Ceenai Publishers, Lagos, 2015)
 Ship Acquisition & Finance: Law & Practice, (Thomson Reuters, Spain, 2020)
 Law & Society, (CCLD, Lagos, 2013)
 Corporate Governance and Group Dynamics, (CCLD, Lagos, 2013)
 Mergers & Acquisition in Nigeria: Law and Practice, (CCLD, Lagos, 2010)
 Corporate Governance in Nigeria: Law and Practice, (CCLD, Lagos, 2007)
 Outcomes-Based Governance: A Modern Approach to Corporate Governance, (King, Mervyn and Ajogwu, Fabian (2020), Juta Publishing, Johannesburg)
 Oral & Written Advocacy: Law & Practice (Solanke, Folake, and Ajogwu, Fabian (2018), Thomson Reuters (Legal) Spain)
 Collecting Art: A Handbook (Ajogwu, Fabian and Castellote, Jess (2017), Bookcraft & Pan-Atlantic University, Ibadan & Lagos)
 Oral & Written Advocacy: Law & Practice, (Solanke, Folake, and Ajogwu, Fabian (2016), Commercial Law Development Services (CLDS), Lagos)
 Trade & Investments in Nigeria: Legal & Regulatory Aspects, (Ajogwu, Fabian and Kenna Partners (2015), Commercial Law Development Services (CLDS), Lagos)
 Petroleum Law & Sustainable Development, (Ajogwu, Fabian and Nliam, Oscar, (2014), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos)
 Corporate Governance in Nigeria: Law and Practice, 2nd Edition, (2020),  Thomson Reuters (Legal), Pamplona, Spain, 586 pages, .
 eBook: Thomson Reuters Proview
 Fair Hearing, (2020), Thomson Reuters (Legal), Pamplona, Spain, 236 pages,
 eBook: Thomson Reuters Proview -
 The Law & Practice of Private Equity, (2020) Thomson Reuters (Legal), Pamplona, Spain, 273 pages,
 eBook: Thomson Reuters Proview -
 Commercial Arbitration in Nigeria: Law and Practice, 3rd Edition, (2019), Thomson Reuters (Legal), Pamplona, Spain, 668 pages,
 eBook: Thomson Reuters Proview -
 Decoupling Ownership from Management of Companies: Governance Perspectives in the Pursuit of Profits, 3rd Edition, (2019) Ceenai Publishers, Lagos, Nigeria, 74 pages,
 Ship Acquisition & Finance: Law & Practice, (2018), Thomson Reuters (Legal), Pamplona, Spain, 255 pages,
 eBook: Thomson Reuters Proview -
 Ship Acquisition & Finance: Law & Practice, (2017), Commercial Law Development Services (CLDS), Lagos, Nigeria, 255 pages,
 Mergers & Acquisition in Nigeria: Law and Practice, 2nd Edition, Centre for Commercial Law Development Services (CLDS), Lagos, Nigeria, 554 pages,
 Law & Society, (2013), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 326 pages,
 eBook:
 Corporate Governance and Group Dynamics, (2013), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 420 pages,
 eBook:
 Commercial Arbitration in Nigeria: Law and Practice, 2nd Edition, (2013), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 656 pages,
 Fair Hearing, Eds (2010) Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 166 pages,
 Mergers & Acquisition in Nigeria: Law and Practice, Eds. (2009), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 925 pages,
 eBook
 Commercial Arbitration in Nigeria: Law and Practice, Eds. (2009), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 544 pages,
 Corporate Governance in Nigeria: Law and Practice, (2009), Centre for Commercial Law Development (CCLD), Lagos, Nigeria, 491 pages,  Eds.

Books co-authored

 Outcomes-Based Governance: A Modern Approach to Corporate Governance, (King, Mervyn and Ajogwu, Fabian) (2020), Juta Publishing, Johannesburg, South Africa,
 eBook:  -
 Oral & Written Advocacy: Law & Practice Solanke, Folake and Ajogwu, Fabian (2018), Thomson Reuters (Legal), Pamplona, Spain, 320 pages,
 eBook: Thomson Reuters Proview -
 Brief Insights: A Selection of Milestone Cases, Ajogwu, Fabian and Kenna Partners (2018), Commercial Law Development Services (CLDS), Lagos, Nigeria, 363 pages,
 Collecting Art: A Handbook, Ajogwu, Fabian and Castellote, Jess (2017), Bookcraft & Pan-Atlantic University, Ibadan & Lagos, Nigeria, 285 pages,
 Oral & Written Advocacy: Law & Practice, Solanke, Folake and Ajogwu, Fabian (2016), Commercial Law Development Services (CLDS), Lagos, Nigeria, 302 pages,

Selected articles

 Shareholders Activism: Any Added Value to Governance, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 8 No. 1, August 2016, pp 1686 - 1699
 National Code of Corporate Governance: Private Sector Perspective, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 7 No. 1, April 2015, pp 1360 - 1375
 Corporate Governance and the Financial Reporting Council of Nigeria Act 2011: Matters Arising, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 6. No. 2, August 2014, pp 1065-1083
 Dealing with Guerilla Tactics in International Arbitration: which tools for Counsel and Arbitrators, Dispute Resolution Journal of the Lagos Court of Arbitration, Vol. 1, No. 1, Nov. 2014, pp 40-57
 Public Governance, Public Service, Ethics and Institution Reform: The Inextricable Link, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 5, No. 2, Nov. 2013, pp 874-898
 Arbitral Awards: Recognition, Enforcement & Challenge, Journal of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Nigeria, ISSN-2006-957X, Vol. 8, No. 1, Sept 2013, pp 22-54
 Challenge and Enforcement of Maritime Arbitration Awards, Journal of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Nigeria, ISSN. 2006-957X, Vol. 7, No. 1, Jul 2012, pp. 1 –16
 Corporate Governance against the Background of Debt and Equity, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN. 2006-7801, Vol., No.1, pp 696-797
 Corporate Governance and Board Effectiveness in the Nigerian Telecommunications Sector, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 4, No.2, Nov 2012, pp. 628-663
 Mergers & Acquisitions: Opportunities & Pitfalls, Journal of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Vol. 1 No. 1, Oct 2011, 30th Anniversary Edn. pp. 1-35
 Corporate Governance and Ethics in Nigeria – The Imperatives, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 2. No. 1, Oct 2010, pp. 207-241
 Corporate Acquisitions and Merger in Nigeria – Thresholds and Considerations, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol. 2. No. 1, Oct 2010, pp. 290-320
 The Control Factor in the Separation of Ownership and Management of Companies Operating within Groups, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN. 2006-7801, Vol.1 No.2, Jul. 2009, pp. 67 – 86
 Corporate Control and the Pursuit of Profits, From Agency Theory to Modern Corporate Governance, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol.1 No.2, Jul. 2009, pp. 187-207
 Enhancing Board Effectiveness through Committees, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol.1 No. 1, Feb. 2009, pp. 1 – 16
 The Role of the Chairman of the Board, Journal of Corporate Governance, ISSN-2006-7801, Vol.1 No. 1, Feb. 2009, pp 59 – 66
 Steps in Formal Meditation and Conciliation, Journal of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Nigeria, ISSN. 2006-957X; Vol. 4, No. 1, pp 54 – 68
 Stay of Proceedings in Arbitration: The Distinction between a Step to Preserve the Res, and a Step in the Proceedings, Journal of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Nigeria, ISSN. 2006-957X; Vol. 4, No. 1, pp 14 – 35
 Dispute Handling and Litigation Management, Journal of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Nigeria, ISSN. 2006-957X, Vol.3, No. 1, pp 44-48
 Multi-Jurisdictional Compliance in Cyberspace, European Case Clearing House (ECCH), Cranfield University, U.K., Issue No. 28, Spring, pp 14 – 16
 Making Boards More Effective: The Issue of Independence," Lagos Business School Management Review, 2001, Vol. 6 No. 1, pp 38 – 46

References

External links
Kenna Partners
 Society for Corporate Governance Nigeria
 Lagos Court of Arbitration
 Pan-Atlantic University
 My Legal Notes

1970 births
Living people
Igbo lawyers
Litigators
Arbitrators
University of Lagos alumni
University of Nigeria alumni
University of Navarra alumni
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Senior Advocates of Nigeria
Nigerian philanthropists
Nigerian expatriates in Spain
21st-century Nigerian businesspeople
Academic staff of Pan-Atlantic University
Igbo academics
21st-century lawyers


title: Trinant

text:
Trinant is a village located in the county borough of Caerphilly, within the historic county borders of Monmouthshire. Trinant is part of the community of Crumlin and is located north of the village of Crumlin and west of the Ebbw River. The village has a single school, Trinant Primary School. Trinant is the home to Trinant RFC rugby union team.

Notable buildings
Located within the boundaries of Trinant on its eastern border lies Llanerch-uchaf farmhouse, a grade II listed building. Of either late 18th century or early 19th century origin, the farmhouse and attached range have been noted for being examples of a 'regional farmstead retaining much of its historic character'. The farmhouse is a T-shaped two-storeyed build with the attached farm range of lime-washed stone rubble and Welsh slate roof. Horeb Chapel is another building of note in Trinant, completed in 1901. The current chapel is built on a plot of land  from where the original Horeb Chapel stood in the 19th century.

External links

Trinant Primary School website

References

Villages in Caerphilly County Borough


title: Rockwell Museum

text:
The Rockwell Museum is a Smithsonian Affiliate museum of American art located in the Southern Tier region of New York in downtown Corning, New York. Frommer's describes it as "one of the best-designed small museums in the Northeast." In 2015, The Rockwell Museum was named a Smithsonian Affiliate, the first in New York State outside of New York City.

History

The Rockwell Family
The museum founder, Robert F. Rockwell, Jr., moved to Corning in 1933 to run his grandfather's department store. Rockwell bought his first Western painting in 1959. Over the next 25 years he amassed a significant collection of paintings, bronze sculptures, etchings and drawings, and Native American ethnographic materials. Another collecting interest for Rockwell developed from his longtime friendship with Frederick Carder, founder of the Steuben Glass Works.  He and his wife, Hertha, accumulated more than 2,500 pieces of Carder Steuben glass. In addition, they assembled a small collection of antique toys.

Institutional Timeline

Opening The Rockwell Museum
From 1960 to 1975, Bob Rockwell's growing collection of art was displayed to the public in the Rockwell Department Store on Market Street in Corning, New York.  In 1973, Corning Glass Works executives Amory Houghton, Jr., Thomas S. Buechner, and George W. Douglas pledged company support to provide a proper home for the Rockwell's collection of western art and artifacts, Carder Steuben glass, and turn-of-the-century toys. The plan was to restore and renovate City Hall as the home for the collections as the company's bicentennial gift to the community and as a major tourist attraction.

The museum opened under the name The Rockwell-Corning Museum in the Baron Steuben Hotel on November 13, 1976. In 1981, the name of the museum was changed to The Rockwell Museum.

Move to Old City Hall
In 1980, The City of Corning offered its former 1893 City Hall, placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976, to house the Museum collections. Corning Glass Works funded the substantial exterior and interior renovation costs. On June 19, 1982, the museum re-opened as The Rockwell Museum in the restored Old City Hall.

In 1991, The Museums West consortium was established and the Rockwell Museum was a founding member. In 1995, The museum was awarded accreditation by the American Association of Museums, and subsequently awarded in 2005.

Renovations
In 2000, the museum was focused on becoming "The Best of the West in the East" and closed in August for a complete interior renovation led by ABC Architects and Planners, under the direction of James Vincent Czajka, AIA New York Chapter. Renovation costs were underwritten by Corning Incorporated. The museum reopened as the Rockwell Museum of Western Art on May 18, 2001, and celebrated its 25th anniversary.

Re-imagined Museum
In July 2014, the name was shortened again to The Rockwell Museum. With sponsorship from LeChase Construction, a Family Exploration Studio was introduced to the museum experience for hands-on learning. In 2015, The Rockwell Museum was named a Smithsonian Affiliate, the first in New York State outside of New York City.

Old City Hall Building History
In the Flood of 1972, the basement and much of the ground floor were submerged and suffered extensive damage due to Hurricane Agnes. Despite its condition, the old City Hall was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. In 1982, it became the permanent home of The Rockwell Museum. The building went through another major renovation early in 2000. In 2002, the building won the American Society of Landscape Architects Merit Award.

Designed by Rochester architect, AJ Warner and built by Corning contractor, Thomas Bradley, the building is Richardsonian Romanesque, a distinctly American style. Building costs were $28,579.50 in 1893. Polychromatic design with local brick & rusticated limestone quarried in Corning. The original bell in the bell tower held 20 weights of 50 lbs. each and is now at the city's current fire station.

From 1893 to 1974, the ground floor was the Corning Fire Station. The first floor had been the main entrance level from the outside stairs. Housed here were the City Clerk, City Court, Police Department and Jail Cells.  By 1896, the Police Department was built as a two-story addition at the back of the building with a separate entrance. The second floor held City Council Chambers, Public Health Department, and dentist offices until 1972. The third floor was home to a public library and youth center.

Executive Directors
Paul E. Rivard: 1975 – 1978

Antony E. Snow: 1978 – 12/1/83

Michael W. Duty: 1/1//84 – 12/31/86

Thomas S. Buechner: 6/26/86 – 12/18/86 (Trustee, acting director)

Dwight P. Lanmon: 12/18/86 – 12/31/87 (Trustee, acting director)

Arthur Townsend: 1/1/88 – 11/29/89

Mercedes C. Skidmore: 12/7/89 – 12/8/90 (acting director)

Kent Ahrens: 12/8/90 – 9/7/95

Richard B. Bessey: 9/7/1995 – 5/1/1997

Stuart A. Chase: 5/1/1997 – 1/28/2002

Kristin A. Swain: 1/28/2002 – 7/15/2002 (acting director)

Kristin A. Swain: 7/15/2002 – 12/31/2016

Brian Lee Whisenhunt: 1/1/2017 - Current

Community Partnerships

Alley Art Project
In 2010, the "Alley Art Project" was launched with the mural painting, "The Tree of Life." The Rockwell Education Department partners with the Corning-Painted Post School District High School Learning Center to create student-designed and painted murals that use The Rockwell's own art collection as inspiration. The murals are publicly visible in the alleyways of Corning, NY. The High School Learning Center provides an alternative setting for students who may otherwise be at risk of dropping out of school.

To celebrate the museum's 40th anniversary, The Rockwell and High School partnered with artist Virgil Ortiz. Students studied Ortiz's Ancient Elder sculpture on exhibit at The Rockwell. The sculpture was developed as part of Ortiz's futuristic revolution story taking place in 2180 that restores sacred lands to the Pueblo peoples. Inspired by this work, students created their own "super power" characters who are meant to help bring about critical change, such as equality for all peoples. The mural is located at Cap'n Morgan's on Bridge Street in Corning, NY.

All of the murals can be found on the Corning Public Art Map.

Garden of Fire Community Collaborative Summer Program
The Rockwell Museum collaborates with several area partners to offer the second phase of the educational Garden of Fire project to regional children during the summer. The program, which was conceived collaboratively by local organizations, focuses on building capacity, depth and the integration of art and science for programs serving youth in Steuben County.

Dia de los Muertos
During the month of October, middle-school Spanish students from the surrounding area create decorative objects for a Dia de Los Muertos student ofrenda (altar) that is installed in The Rockwell's Student Gallery. The collaboration is celebrated each year with a Dia de los Muertos museum-wide educational event, including music, presentations, and traditional crafts. The Rockwell Museum has celebrated el Dia de los Muertos since 2004.

Collections
The museum houses three floors of works that focus on American art and artifacts, contemporary Native American art and bronze sculptures.  Highlights include:

 Albert Bierstadt's "Mount Whitney"
 Ed Mell, "Jack Knife, 1993" Sculpture
 Robb Kendrick Tin Type Portraits
 Frederic Remington's "The Winter Campaign," "The Cheyenne," and "The Arizona Cowboy"
 Ernest Leonard Blumenschein's "Jury for Trail of a Sheepherder for Murder"
 Charles Marion Russell's "A Mix Up," and "One Down, Two to Go"
 Deborah Butterfield bronze
 Ernest Blumenschein's "Jury for a Sheepherder Murder," and "Star Road and White Sun"
 Sydney Laurence's "Mount McKinley," 1922
 Frederick Carder Glass Collection

Other artists in the museum collection include Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, N.C. Wyeth, William R Leigh, Thomas Moran, Cyrus Edwin Dallin, Andy Warhol, and other modern and contemporary artists.

In 2013, Albert Bierstadt's "Mount Whitney" painting received a new frame from Gill & Lagodich Fine Period Frames & Restoration in Manhattan. The new frame is a replica of an 1870s American frame for the museum's centerpiece. Its original frame had greatly deteriorated and was not an American 19th century frame. Another addition to the museum's collection includes the 1993 work by Ed Mell entitled Jack Knife, which is located on the corner of Cedar Street and Denison Parkway.

Publications
 1976. The Painter's West. Paul E. Rivard.
 1984. Remington's West. Michael Duty.
 1986. A Limitless Sky: The West of Charles M. Russell. Ginger Renner with Northland Press.
 1987. Photography in the West. Frank Armstrong.
 1987. Boundless Realism. Exhibit Catalog. Robert C. Manchester.
 1987. Great Paintings of the Old West. Postcards.
 1989. American Western Art. Museum Catalog. The Rockwell Staff.
 1990. Clyde Aspevig: Field Studies. Thomas Buechner.
 1991. Play of Light: Glass Lamps of Frederick Carder. Exhibit Catalog. Thomas Dimitroff.
 1993. Collector's Choice Review. Robyn Peterson, ed. Frederick Carder and Steuben Glass.
 1993. American Frontier Photography. Robyn Peterson.
 1995. Cyrus E. Dallin: His Small Bronzes and Plasters. Kent Ahrens.
 1996. Warp and Weft. Exhibit Catalog. Robyn Peterson.
 2005. Elemental Solitude. Exhibit Catalog. Shelia K. Hoffman.
 2007. Crafted to Perfection. Shelia K. Hoffman.
 2016. American Masterworks of Howard Terpning. Kirsty Buchanan.
 Undated. Carder's Corning. Manuscript by Stanley Weisenfeld. Two volumes and video.
 2000. The Rockwell Museum. DVD. Carder Steuben Glass Collection.

Exhibits
 Lock, Stock & Barrel: Historic firearms from the collection of Robert F. "Bobby" Rockwell III - Exhibition Dates: November 20, 2013 – January 1, 2015
 Painted Journeys: In the Spirit of American West- Exhibition Dates: January 24, 2014 - May 4, 2014
 Untouched by Chaos: Karl Bodmer and the American Wilderness- Exhibition Dates: March 3, 2014 – March 8, 2015
 On Fire: the Nancy & Alan Cameros Collection of Southwestern Pottery- Exhibition Dates: April 8, 2014 – April 1, 2016
 The sculptures of Abraham Anghik Ruben- Exhibition Dates: May 16, 2014- September 7, 2014
 Illustration and Imagination: W.H.D. Koerner's Western Paintings- Exhibition Dates: May 16, 2014 – September 7, 2014
 Harmless Hunter: Charles M. Russell's Wildlife Art- Exhibition Dates: September 19, 2014 – January 4, 2015
 A Feeling of Humanity: Western Art from the Ken Ratner Collection- Exhibition Dates: September 26, 2014 – January 11, 2015
 Touching on Water: Paintings by Thomas Paquette - Exhibition Dates: January 23, 2015 – March 29, 2015.
 Between the States: Photographs of the American Civil War from the George Eastman House Collection. Exhibition Dates: April 10 - August 2, 2015.
 The Colorado River: Flowing Through Conflict, Photographs by Pete McBride. Exhibition Dates: August 14, 2015 - February 7, 2016.
Richard Parrish: Aerial Perspectives of the American Landscape. Exhibition Dates: February 12 - June 19, 2016.
Art of the Parks: Celebrating 100 Years of the National Park Service. Exhibition Dates: February 19 – December 31, 2016.
Historic Photographs of Watkins Glen State Park. Exhibition Dates: February 23 – December 31, 2016.
American Masterworks of Howard Terpning: Highlights from the Eddie Basha Collection. Exhibition Dates: June 24 - September 11, 2016.
40 for 40: Anniversary Highlights from the Permanent Collection, Curated by Celebrity Guest Artists Steven & William Ladd. Exhibition Dates: September 24, 2016 – January 15, 2017.
Modernist Masters, Contemporary Icons: Highlights from the Old Jail Art Center. Exhibition Dates: February 3, 2017 – April 23, 2017.
Marie Watt: The Western Door. Exhibition Dates: May 5, 2017 – September 5, 2017.
The Harmon and Harriet Kelley Collection of African-American Art: Works on Paper. Exhibition Dates: September 15, 2017 – December 31, 2017.

Previous exhibits include a collection from National Geographic displaying the work of Ansel Adams and William Henry Jackson, and an Andy Warhol: Cowboys and Indians exhibit.

There are also some well-known pottery artists such as Tammy Garcia, Joseph Lonewolf, Nancy Youngblood, Margaret Tafoya, Maria Martinez, Al Qoyawayma and Popovi Da whose works are on display.

References

External links

 Museums West

Art museums established in 1976
Museums of American art
Museums in Steuben County, New York
Art museums and galleries in New York (state)
Corning, New York
U.S. Route 15
Smithsonian Institution affiliates
Richardsonian Romanesque architecture in New York (state)


title: Johann Kerseboom

text:
Johann Kerseboom (died 26 October 1708) was a German painter. His date of birth is not known.

Kerseboom was born in Germany, and was the nephew of the painter Frederick Kerseboom. In the 1680s he traveled to England with Frederick, where he eventually set up his own practice. Some of the noted portraits that in the past were attributed to Frederick are now considered to be by him. A number of his portraits were engraved in mezzotint by engravers including John Smith.

References

Date of birth unknown
1690 deaths
German painters
German male painters
German portrait painters


title: Cryptoptila australana

text:
Cryptoptila australana, commonly known as the elderberry panax leaf roller, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland, New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory and Victoria.

The wingspan is about 30 mm.  Adults have grey wings with rusty brown markings.

The larvae feed on elderberry panax (Polyscias sambucifolia), living in a communal shelter made of leaves joined with silk. They are dark brownish green with orange spots and white hairs. They reach a length of about 30 mm. Pupation takes place in the larval shelter.

References

Moths described in 1805
Archipini


title: Delhi Colony

text:
Delhi Colony () is a neighbourhood near Clifton, Karachi.

References

External links
 Karachi Website .

Neighbourhoods of Karachi


title: Gujrat Colony

text:
Gujrat Colony is a neighbourhood in the Baldia Town municipality of Karachi Pakistan.

There are several ethnic groups in neighbourhood including Muhajirs, Sindhis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Brahuis,
Memons, Bohras,  Ismailis, etc. Over 99% of the population is Muslim. The population of Baldia Town is estimated to be nearly one million.

References

External links
 Karachi Website .

Neighbourhoods of Karachi
Baldia Town


title: Kokan Colony

text:
Kokan Colony is a neighbourhood in the Baldia Town municipality of Karachi, Pakistan.

There are several ethnic groups in neighbourhood including Muhajirs, Sindhis, Kashmiris, Konkani Muslims, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Brahuis,
Memons, Bohras,  Ismailis, etc. Over 99% of the population is Muslim. The population of Baldia Town is estimated to be nearly one million.

References

External links
 Karachi Website.

Neighbourhoods of Karachi
Baldia Town
Pakistani people of Konkani descent


title: Launceston College

text:
Launceston College may refer to:
Launceston College, Cornwall, a school in Launceston, Cornwall, England
Launceston College, Tasmania, a school in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia


title: Cryptoptila crypsilopha

text:
Cryptoptila crypsilopha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

The wingspan is about 30 mm.  The forewings are grey, with a suffused, ferruginous, subcostal streak and a similar, median, longitudinal streak, as well as a few darker strigulae (fine streaks) in the terminal area. The hindwings are grey with a subapical costal tuft of scales.

References

Moths described in 1925
Archipini


title: Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Research, Development, Test & Evaluation)

text:
The Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Research, Development, Test and Evaluation (DASN RDTE) serves as the principal adviser to the United States Assistant Secretary for Research, Development and Acquisition on all matters pertaining to Navy science, technology, advanced research and development programs; system prototype programs; and management of science and engineering.

The DASN monitors and coordinates with senior Naval officials among the various warfare centers and labs, including the Naval Research Laboratory; the Office of Naval Research; the Naval systems commands; and others in the Naval enterprise to facilitate advancement of technology systems into the fleet.

The current DASN (RDTE) is Joan Johnson.

References

External links
 DASN (RDTE) website

Office of the Secretary of the Navy


title: Robert Hughes (poet)

text:
Robert Hughes (Robin Ddu o Fon) (c.1744–1785) was a Welsh poet.

Life
Hughes was born at Caint Bach, in the parish of Penmynydd in Anglesey about 1744. After receiving an education from the parish priest, he became a schoolmaster at Amlwch. Later he spent twenty years in London as barrister's clerk.

Ultimately Hughes's health failed; he returned to Wales, acted as a schoolmaster at Carnarvon, and died of consumption 27 February 1785, aged 41. He was buried in the parish churchyard of Llanbeblig, Carnarvonshire, where the Society of Gwyneddigion, of which he was a founder, erected a monument to his memory.

Works
Hughes's Cywydd Molawd Mon, and a couple of englynion appeared with a brief biographical notice by the vicar of Llanllyfni, Carnarvonshire, in the Diddanwch Teuluaidd, 1817. In the Brython, iii. 376, appeared his Cywydd Myfyrdod y Bardd am ei Gariad, pan oedd hi yn mordwyo o Fon i Fanaw; mewn cwch a elwid "Tarw", i.e. "The bard's meditation on his sweetheart's setting sail from Anglesey to the Isle of Man in a boat called the Taurus". This is dated 1763. There is a Cywydd y Byd by him in John Blackwell's magazine Y Cylchgrawn (i. 265, 1834), and a Beddargraph (epitaph) consisting of three englynion in the Greal (London, 1805), p. 72. Nine of his poems were published in Cyfres y Ceinion, Liverpool, 1879.

Notes

Attribution

1744 births
1785 deaths
Welsh poets
Welsh educators
People from Anglesey


The 2014–15 Florida State Seminoles women's basketball team, variously Florida State or FSU, represented Florida State University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. Florida State competed in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Seminoles were led by eighteenth year head coach Sue Semrau and played their home games at the Donald L. Tucker Center on the university's Tallahassee, Florida campus. They were members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Florida State finished the regular season with a record of 27–3 (14–2 in ACC play), finishing in second place, both school records. They appeared in the finals of the ACC Tournament for the first time, losing to Notre Dame in the championship game and finishing as conference runner-up. The Seminoles were selected to play in the NCAA tournament and received the highest seed in school history. They ended the season in the semifinals after compiling a 32–5 record, setting the school record for most wins in a season and matching their furthest run in the tournament.

Previous season
The Seminoles finished the 2013–14 season 21–12, 7–9 in ACC play to finish in ninth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the ACC tournament to Notre Dame. They were invited to the NCAA tournament where they lost in the second round to Stanford.

Roster

Depth chart

Honors
 Naismith Trophy Watchlist
Adut Bulgak
 Naismith Coach of the Year Semifinalist
Sue Semrau
 Naismith Coach of the Year Finalist
Sue Semrau
 Pat Summitt Trophy Finalist
Sue Semrau

All-ACC
Three players were chosen as all-conference selections:
First Team
Adut Bulgak
Second Team
Leticia Romero
Freshman Team
Shakayla Thomas
Shakayla Thomas and Leticia Romero were named to the All-ACC Tournament team. Adut Bulgak and Leticia Romero were named to the Greensboro Regional All-Tournament team.

All-Americans
Honorable Mention
Adut Bulgak
Leticia Romero

Rankings

Schedule
In the ACC Media Poll, Florida State was picked to finish fifth in the conference.

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| ACC Women's Tournament

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#; color:white;"| NCAA Women's Tournament

Awards
ESPNW National Player of the Week
Adut Bulgak
ESPNW Coach of the Year
Sue Semrau
Associated Press National Coach of the Year
Sue Semrau
WBCA Coach of the Year
Sue Semrau

Conference
ACC Player of the Week
Adut Bulgak
ACC Sixth Player of the Year
Shakayla Thomas
ACC Coach of the Year
Sue Semrau

Media
All Seminoles games will air on the Seminole IMG Sports Network. WQTL will be the new home of Seminoles women's basketball thanks to a new contract with Red Hills Broadcasting.

References

External links
 Official Team Website
 Media Almanac

Florida State
Florida State Seminoles women's basketball
Florida State
Florida State Seminoles women's basketball seasons
Florida State
Florida State


title: María Teresa de Vallabriga

text:
María Teresa de Vallabriga y Rozas Español y Drummond (5 September 1758 – 16 February 1820 in Zaragoza), was an Aragonese aristocrat. She was the morganatic spouse of the Spanish prince Infante Luis, Count of Chinchón.

Life
She was 99th Noble Dame of the Royal Order of Queen María Luisa on 7 December 1800, 13th Condesa de Chinchón Grandee of Spain 1st Class, daughter of José Ignacio de Vallabriga y Español, Count of Torrescasas and Josefa de Rozas y Drummond de Melfort, 4th countess of Castelblanco, and granddaughter of the Spanish Jacobite José de Rozas.

Marriage

On 27 June (some say 28 January), 1776 at Olias del Rey, she married Luis of Spain, Count of Chinchón. The marriage was much to the liking of Luis' brother king Charles III: the king had not allowed his brother to enter a dynastic marriage with a royal person because he wanted to ensure that Luis could not have children with a claim to the throne, and he made certain that the children of Luis and María Teresa were not to be able to inherit the throne, nor even their father's name Bourbon.

As the spouse of Luis, María Teresa was obliged to accompany him in his exile from court at his estates in Velada and Arenas de San Pedro. Charles III allowed Luis to attend the royal court, but he did not give Maria Teresa the permission to do so.

Later life
In 1785, she became a widow. Eight days after the death of her spouse, the king deprived Maria Teresa the custody of her children and entrusted them to Francisco Lorenzana in Toledo. Between 1785 and 1792, María Teresa lived at the Arenas de San Pedro estate. During this period, she was described as mentally weak, which was probably a reference to a depression.

In 1792, María Teresa was given permission to live where she liked. She visited her children in Toledo, and then left for her home city of Zaragoza. When her daughter married Manuel Godoy in 1797, her children were granted the right to their father's name Bourbon and several priviligies, and in 1802, María Teresa was granted the privilege to use the royal crest on her carriage.

When the French invaded Spain in 1808 María Teresa de Vallabriga fled to Mallorca where she lived until 1814. She lived her last years in Zaragoza.

Goya made several notable paintings of María Teresa de Vallabriga.

Children
The couple had four children:
Luis María Cardinal de Borbón y Vallabriga, Farnesio y Rozas (Cadalso de los Vidrios, 1777 – Madrid, 1823);
a stillborn;
María Teresa Carolina; married in the Escorial, Madrid, 2 October 1797 Manuel de Godoy y Álvarez de Faria, 1st Principe de la Paz, 1st Duque de Alcúdia and 1st Duque de Sueca (Badajoz, 12 May 1767 – Paris, 4 October 1851), and had issue, an only daughter Carlota Luisa Manuela.
María Luisa de Borbón y Vallabriga, Farnesio y Rozas (Toledo, 21 March 1780 – Paris, 1 December 1846), 98th Noble Dame of the Royal Order of Queen María Luisa on 10 October 1800, married in 1817 Joaquín José de Melgarejo y Saurín, de Rojas y Ruíz-Dávalos (Cox, Alicante, 23 January 1780 – Madrid, 9 April 1835), 3rd Marqués de Melgarejo and 1st Duque de San Fernando de Quiroga Grandee of Spain First Class with a Coat of Arms of de Melgarejo, 39th Minister of External Affairs of Spain (12 September 1819 – 18 March 1820), without issue.

References

1759 births
1820 deaths
18th-century Spanish people
Morganatic spouses


title: Ctenopseustis fraterna

text:
Ctenopseustis fraterna, the brownheaded leafroller or the rusty ponga leaf-tyer, is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Zealand, where it has been recorded from the North Island only. The common name is also used for the related species Ctenopseustis herana and Ctenopseustis obliquana.

Description
The larva has a green coloured body and brown head.

Adults have a dark chocolate, purplish or chocolate/orange brown/ash colour pattern.

Behaviour
The larvae of this species create a silken shelter by tying together the fronds of its host and then hides within this creation. The adult moth is on the wing all year round.

Hosts
The larvae feed on Cyathea dealbata, Cyathea smithii, Dicksonia fibrosa, Dicksonia squarrosa and Sticherus cunninghamii.

References

Moths described in 1930
Archipini
Moths of New Zealand


The Wilmington Savings Fund Society Building is a historic bank building at 838 North Market Street in Wilmington, Delaware, United States.  The three-story masonry structure was built in 1920, replacing an earlier building constructed by the Wilmington Savings Fund Society in 1886, and was designed by the New York City Hoggson Brothers firm.  It is a stately expression of the Classical Revival, with massive Egyptian columns supporting porticos on three sides.

Prior to WSFS Bank moving to its current headquarters on Delaware Avenue, the building's main entry on North Market Street featured an ornate dentillated pediment.  The lobby featured a mural by N. C. Wyeth, added in 1932. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

In 2015, construction began to turn the building into apartments aimed at housing teachers from the area's many public and charter schools.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilmington, Delaware

References

Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Neoclassical architecture in Delaware
Buildings and structures completed in 1920
Buildings and structures in Wilmington, Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Wilmington, Delaware


title: Branson School of Entrepreneurship

text:
The Branson School of Entrepreneurship (aka Branson Centre of Entrepreneurship) is a charitable organization that provides entrepreneurial training and financial support to international youth.

History
The Branson School of Entrepreneurship (BSE) was founded in 2006 as partnership between Taddy Blecher  and Richard Branson in Johannesburg, South Africa as part of the non-profit foundation, Virgin Unite. By 2009 the school had given financial mentoring and training to 4,100 students. The school's managing director was James Wanjohi and
Virgin Unite was considering additional schools in the United States, Britain and Kenya at that time. In January Branson visited the school to give awards and recognition to selected students.

Beginning in 2011 the BSE became known as the Branson Centre of Entrepreneurship with Judi Sandrock as its executive director. In September, Branson opened a branch in Montego Bay, Jamaica.

Description
The school's goal is to stimulate local economies by training and mentoring disadvantaged youth. As of 2006, BSE training was part of the curriculum at CIDA City Campus serving 800 youths per year.  The BSE provides financial support, in the form of "seed money" loans, for the most well conceived business plans of each class.

References

External links

The Profitable Expat Website
Branson Centre of Entrepreneurship
What Is A Search Fund & How Does It Work?

Entrepreneurship organizations
Universities in Jamaica
Business schools in South Africa
Education in Johannesburg
Educational institutions established in 2006
2006 establishments in South Africa


title: Green Park City

text:
Green Park City is one of the neighborhoods of  Bin QasimTown in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

There are several ethnic groups in Green Park City including Hazarewal are the 70% of total population of green park city & Sindhis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns,  Balochs, Brahuis , Memons, Bohras, Christians and Ismailis.

References

External links

Neighbourhoods of Karachi


title: Beaver Run (County Line Branch)

text:
Beaver Run is a tributary of County Line Branch in Northumberland County and Montour County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately  long and flows through Lewis Township in Northumberland County and Anthony Township in Montour County. The watershed of the stream mostly consists of agricultural land. The watershed lies over rock of the Onondaga and Old Port Formation, the Keyser and Tonoloway Formation, and the Hamilton Group. It lies over soil of the Chanango-Pope-Holly series, the Hagerstown-Edom-Washington series, and the Watson-Berks-Alvira series. The stream experiences siltation and organic enrichment.

A. Joseph Armstrong described Beaver Run as "small and overgrown" in his book Trout Unlimited's Guide to Pennsylvania Limestone Streams.

Course

Beaver Run begins in eastern Lewis Township, Northumberland County. It flows southeast for a short distance before turning southwest and then south. The stream then crosses Pennsylvania Route 44 and Pennsylvania Route 54 before crossing a Conrail railroad and turning southeast. It flows in this direction for some distance before passing by the community of Schuyler and leaving Lewis Township.

Upon leaving Lewis Township, Beaver Run enters Limestone Township, Montour County. Here it turns east for a short distance and then turns southeast. The stream then crosses a set of railroad tracks and further downstream reaches its confluence with County Line Branch near the eastern border of Limestone Township.

Hydrology
Portions of Beaver Run and its tributaries are affected by siltation and organic enrichment due to agriculture. The entirety of the stream and its tributaries are listed as "not attaining" in the 305B Stream Listings.

The water of Beaver Run is relatively warm.

Beaver Run has low levels of dissolved oxygen.

Geography and geology
The watershed of Beaver Run is in the Appalachian Mountain section of the ridge and valley physiographic region.

Most of Beaver Run and the area in its vicinity lies over rock of the Onondaga and Old Port Formation. However, the southern part of the watershed is on rock of the Keyser and Tonoloway Formation and the upper reaches of the watershed, including some of the northern tributaries, lies over Hamilton Group rock.

The soils in a small area in the lower reaches of the watershed of Beaver Run are of the Chenango-Pope-Holly soil series. The stream's southern tributaries and the rest of the lower and middle reaches of the watershed are on soil of the Hagerstown-Edom-Washington series. The upper reaches of the watershed lie over the Watson-Berks-Alvira soil series. Hydric soils also occur on the stream.

Beaver Run is not influenced by limestone.

The elevation of Beaver Run near its mouth is  above sea level.

Watershed
Nearly all of the watershed of Beaver Run is agricultural land. However, there are some small patches of forested land. In addition to the townships that the stream flows through, the community of Turbotville is also in the watershed.

There are  of streams in the watershed of Beaver Run.

The Beaver Run Bridge was built over Beaver Run in its lower reaches in 1915. It is a closed-spandrel arch bridge that is  long. The bridge is open to traffic.

Biology
Beaver Run has been described as overgrown. The Montour County Natural Areas Inventory recommends planting native trees along the stream.

See also
McKee Run, next tributary of County Line Branch going downstream
List of rivers of Pennsylvania

References

Rivers of Montour County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Tributaries of Chillisquaque Creek