title: Kim Revell

text:
Kim Aamai Revell (born 16 March 1975) is an Australian retired football player. She was a member of the national team between 1995 and 2001. She played club football for the Queensland Sting.

References

External links
 Profile at Australian Sports Commission

1975 births
Living people
Australian women's soccer players
Australia women's international soccer players
Women's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Lower Hutt


title: Amanda (Jimmy Jansson song)

text:
"Amanda" is an uptempo song written by  Thomas G:son and Jimmy Jansson, and performed by Jimmy Jansson at Melodifestivalen 2007. The song participated in the competition inside Scandinavium on 10 February 2007, and went further to Andra chansen, but failed to reach the final inside the Stockholm Globe Arena. The song was originally written for Melodifestivalen 2004, but was rejected, which happened again when applying for Melodifestivalen 2005 and 2006.

Single
Released as a single on 5 March 2007, it peaked at third position at the Swedish singles chart. A 22 April 2007 attempt to also enter Svensktoppen, however, failed.

Track listing
Amanda
Vild & vacker
Amanda (singback)

Charts

Other recording
Spanish group D'NASH recorded the song with lyrics in Spanish, and released it as a single in 2007.

References

External links
Information at Svensk mediedatabas

2007 singles
English-language Swedish songs
Melodifestivalen songs of 2007
Songs written by Thomas G:son
Songs written by Jimmy Jansson
2007 songs


title: Yenoam

text:
Yenoam (or Yanoam; ) is a place in ancient Canaan, or in Syria, known from Ancient Egyptian regnal sources, of the time of Thutmose III to Ramesses III. One such source is a stela of Seti I found in Beit She'an. Another is the Merneptah Stele.

The location of Yenoam is a matter of speculation. Suggested sites include:
Tell Shihab in Yarmouk River valley in southern Syria,
Tell Na'ama (Na'ameh) in Hula Valley,
Tell Na'am (en-Naam) near Yavne'el, and
Tell Ovadya (Ubeidiya) in the Jordan Valley.

It has been tentatively associated with the biblical city of Janoah (ynwḥ).

References

Mohamed Raafat Abbas, “The Town of Yenoam in the Ramesside War Scenes and Texts of Karnak”, Cahiers de Karnak 16 (2017), 329–341.

External links
Sety I War Scenes from Karnak Temple
Campaign of Seti I in Northern Palestine

Archaeology of Israel
Archaeology of Syria
Ancient cities of the Middle East
Lost ancient cities and towns


title: Ivana Gavrilović

text:
Ivana Gavrilović (, born 7 July 1987) is a Dominican radio and television presenter of Serbian origin.

Gavrilović was born in Yugoslavia; after the Yugoslav Wars her mother decided to take her (at 14 years of age) and relocate to the Dominican Republic.

Graduated in 2008 from clinical psychology at the Iberoamerican University, Gavrilović studied communication in Mexico and in the next year she began her radio programme ″Omelette Radio″.

In 2011, she participated in the Luz García's contest "Cuerpos hot del verano".

Media
Radio
2009–2011 – Omelette Radio (La Rocka, 91.7 FM)
2011–2014 – Omelette Radio (Latidos, 93.7 FM)
2014–2018 – Omelette40,Los 40 Dominican Republic, 103.3 FM)

Television
2010–2013 – TeleNoticias (TeleSistema, Channel 11)
2009–2010 – Conectados (Telecentro Channel 13 )
2017–2018 – Blanca Morena ( Color Visión, Channel 9)
2018– 2019 – Blanca Morena Take Miami ( Color Vision, Channel 9)
2019–present – Show del Medio Dia (Color Vision, Channel 9)
2019–present – Protagonistas con Ivana Gavrilovic ( Color Vision, Channel 9)

References

External links

http://hoy.com.do/ivana-gavrilovic-y-gabriela-de-la-o-en-blanca-morena/

Living people
1987 births
Dominican Republic people of Serbian descent
Dominican Republic radio personalities
Dominican Republic television presenters
Dominican Republic women television presenters
Serbian expatriates in the Dominican Republic
Universidad Iberoamericana alumni
White Dominicans


title: Steinmetz's equation

text:
Steinmetz's equation, sometimes called the power equation, is an empirical equation used to calculate the total power loss (core losses) per unit volume in magnetic materials when subjected to external sinusoidally varying magnetic flux. The equation is named after Charles Steinmetz, a German-American electrical engineer, who proposed a similar equation without the frequency dependency in 1890. The equation is:

where  is the time average power loss per unit volume in mW per cubic centimeter,  is frequency in kilohertz, and  is the peak magnetic flux density; , , and , called the Steinmetz coefficients, are material parameters generally found empirically from the material's B-H hysteresis curve by curve fitting. In typical magnetic materials, the Steinmetz coefficients all vary with temperature.

The energy loss, called core loss, is due mainly to two effects: magnetic hysteresis and, in conductive materials, eddy currents, which consume energy from the source of the magnetic field, dissipating it as waste heat in the magnetic material. The equation is used mainly to calculate core losses in ferromagnetic magnetic cores used in electric motors, generators, transformers and inductors excited by sinusoidal current. Core losses are an economically important source of inefficiency in alternating current (AC) electric power grids and appliances.

If only hysteresis is taken into account (à la Steinmetz), the coefficient  will be close to 1 and  will be 2 for nearly all modern magnetic materials. However, due to other nonlinearities,  is usually between 1 and 2, and  is between 2 and 3. The equation is a simplified form that only applies when the magnetic field  has a sinusoidal waveform and does not take into account factors such as DC offset. However, because most electronics expose materials to non-sinusoidal flux waveforms, various improvements to the equation have been made. An improved
generalized Steinmetz equation, often referred to as iGSE, can be expressed as

where  is the flux density from peak to peak and  is defined by

where ,  and  are the same parameters used in the original equation. This equation can calculate losses with any flux waveform using only the parameters needed for the original equation, but it ignores the fact that the parameters, and therefore the losses, can vary under DC bias conditions. DC bias cannot be neglected without severely affecting results, but there is still not a practical physically-based model that takes both dynamic and nonlinear effects into account. However, this equation is still widely used because most other models require parameters that are not usually given by manufacturers and that engineers are not likely to take the time and resources to measure.

The Steinmetz coefficients for magnetic materials may be available from the manufacturers. However, manufacturers of magnetic materials intended for high-power applications usually provide graphs that plot specific core loss (watts per volume or watts per weight) at a given temperature against peak flux density , with frequency as a parameter. Families of curves for different temperatures may also be given. These graphs apply to the case where the flux density excursion is ±. In cases where the magnetizing field has a DC offset or is unidirectional (i.e. ranges between zero and a peak value), core losses can be much lower but are rarely covered by published data.

See also
 Core losses
 Eddy currents
 Legg's equation
 Magnetic hysteresis

References

External links
 Steinmetz's Equation at ScienceWorld

Magnetostatics
Electrostatics


title: Carla Ossa

text:
Carla Ossa (born June 18, 1985) is a Colombian model.

Background
Ossa was born in Medellín, Colombia in 1985. Ossa started out as a child model, but at the age of 12, had to leave modelling as she had grown out of children's clothes.

Career
When Ossa returned to the world of modelling, she was represented by Elite Model Management, and made numerous appearances on the front covers of magazines, especially in South America, including Self, Veintitantos, Vanidades, and Ocala. Ossa has also enjoyed success in Germany, appearing on the front covers of Für Sie, and Freundin. Ossa has also appeared in campaigns for the fashion chains Bonprix, Burger King, Nair. She also works for the fashion labels and clothing companies Cubavera, Cato Fashions, Magram, Metrostyle, Alloy and Venus Swimwear. She also appeared in the music video for the song Vivir by the pop singer Juan Escobar.

External links

 Ossa's profile on MC2 Models

References

Living people
1985 births
Colombian female models
People from Cali


title: Vi kan gunga

text:
"Vi kan gunga" is a song written by Niklas Edberger, Johan Fransson and Tim Larsson, Tobias Lundgren, and performed by Jimmy Jansson at Melodifestivalen 2005. From the competition in Skellefteå on 26 February 2005, the song went further to the final inside the Stockholm Globe Arena. Once there, on 12 March 2005, it ended up in sixth place.

The single topped the Swedish singles chart, and also charted at Svensktoppen for three weeks between 10 April -24 April 2005-, with a 5th, a 6th and one 10th position, before leaving the chart.

Charts

References

2005 singles
Melodifestivalen songs of 2005
Number-one singles in Sweden
2005 songs
Songs written by Johan Fransson (songwriter)
Songs written by Tim Larsson
Songs written by Niklas Edberger
Songs written by Tobias Lundgren


title: Ian Dargie (footballer, born 1931)

text:
Ian Charles Dargie (3 October 1931 – 27 November 2015) was an English professional footballer and coach, who played as a centre half. He is best remembered for his 11-year spell in the Football League with Brentford, for whom he made over 280 appearances.

Playing career

Brentford
Dargie began his career Southern League club Tonbridge and joined Second Division club Brentford in February 1952. He made his debut for the club on 19 April 1952 in a 4–1 defeat to Hull City as an inside right. After moving back to centre half, Dargie endured a slow start to his time at Griffin Park, failing to make a breakthrough into the first team until after the Bees were relegation to the Third Division South in 1954, making 22 appearances during the 1954–55 season. Dargie became an integral part of the team was an ever-present during the 1957–58 season, appearing in all 46 league games.

Towards the end of the 1958–59 season, Brentford looked poised to secure promotion back to the Second Division and in recognition of his record of 100th consecutive league appearances, Dargie was handed the captaincy for a league match versus Southampton on 9 March 1959. Brentford won 6–0 at The Dell. A cracked shinbone suffered on Easter Saturday 1959 sidelined Dargie for the remainder of the campaign and the team's defensive record worsened. Dargie was again an ever-present during the 1960–61 season, making a career-high 51 appearances. Brentford suffered relegation to the Fourth Division in 1962 and Dargie fell behind Peter Gelson and Mel Scott in the pecking order. He departed the club at the end of the 1962–63 Fourth Division title-winning season and failed to make enough appearances to qualify for a medal. Dargie made 281 appearances and scored two goals during his time with the Bees and was posthumously inducted into the club's Hall of Fame in May 2018.

Non-league football
Dargie dropped into non-league football in 1963 and joined Southern League First Division club Yiewsley.

Later career and death
After his retirement, Dargie became physio and youth team coach at Crystal Palace, serving the club until 1982. He was part of the coaching staff at Charlton Athletic between 1985 and 1988, before reverting to an administrative role. He died on 27 November 2015 in Haverfordwest, Wales, at the age of 84.

Honours

Brentford Hall of Fame

Career statistics

References

1931 births
2015 deaths
Footballers from Camberwell
English men's footballers
Brentford F.C. players
Tonbridge Angels F.C. players
Hillingdon Borough F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Crystal Palace F.C. non-playing staff
Charlton Athletic F.C. non-playing staff
Men's association football wing halves
Men's association football inside forwards


title: Reta Cowley

text:
Reta Cowley (born Reta Madeline Summers; 1 April 1910 – 23 November 2004) was a Canadian painter. She is known for her watercolors of the prairie country around Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, which capture the unique qualities of space and light.

Life

Reta Madeline Summers was born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, on 1 April 1910.
She grew up near Truax and in Yorkton.
She attended the Saskatoon Normal School and graduated with a teacher's certificate in 1930.
During the Great Depression she taught in rural schools in Saskatchewan.
From 1938 to 1946 she held a permanent teaching position in Yorkton.

In 1937 Reta attended the Emma Lake Artists' Workshops of the University of Saskatchewan. They had been founded in 1936 by Augustus Kenderdine. She returned to the Emma Lake school in 1938, 1939 and 1940. Gordon Snelgrove taught her art history, and Kenderdine taught her to paint in the Barbizon school's tradition of painting nature directly, en plein air.
Reta studied at the Banff School of Fine Arts in the summers of 1941–44, where Walter J. Phillips taught her watercolor techniques.

Reta married Fred Cowley in 1945, adopting his surname.
She no longer had to teach, and moved with him to Saskatoon.
There she took night classes at the University of Saskatchewan under Eli Bornstein and Nicolas Bjelajac.
In the early 1950s Reta Cowley taught at the Emma Lake Summer School.
She was a participant in the workshop of 1963.
In 1966 she was awarded a BA from the University of Saskatchewan.
She taught sessions at the university until 1972, and taught public school until 1975, when she retired and devoted herself to painting.
Reta Cowley died on 23 November 2004 at the age of 94.

Work

Bornstein taught Reta Cowley to use form and color to structure her paintings and to pattern her brush strokes.
She became more aware of modern artists such as Cézanne and John Marin.
Cowley's watercolor style had matured by the late 1960s, one in which she depicted the landscapes of the prairies in terms of their unique qualities of light and space.
Unlike other watercolorists, Cowley's work shows no signs of an initial pencil drawing.
The delicate washes of color are applied without need for such a framework.
Her style combines elements of British naturalism and American modernism.
It has been compared to the styles of Walter J. Phillips and David Milne.

Clement Greenberg wrote, "Among the outspokenly representational painters of merit in Saskatoon was Reta Cowley, who renders the villages and towns of central Saskatchewan with delicacy and fresh feeling, She demonstrates that one can learn from Cézanne and Klee how to make nature more, not less, vivid in pictorial art."
In 1949 Reta Cowley wrote for an art school scrapbook, "Let us carry back with us into everyday life some of the strength and serenity of the woods. Here we are close to nature. Its cycle of growth and decay and new life can teach us a healthy attitude to the eternal change which is in and above us. Memories of the peace and beauty of our northland can fill a corner of our mind to which we can withdraw for renewed courage when times are difficult."

Selected solo exhibitions
Cowley's solo exhibitions included:
1955 Saskatoon Art Centre, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
1969 Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. (toured)
1970 Saskatchewan Arts Board, Regina, Saskatchewan.
1973 Shoestring Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
1975 Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan..
1976 The Edmonton Art Gallery, Edmonton, Alberta.
1977 Dunlop Art Gallery, Regina, Sask Thomas Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
1978 Canadian Art Galleries Ltd., Calgary, Alberta.
1980 Canadian Art Galleries Ltd., Calgary, Alberta.
Gallery One, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Thomas Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
West End Gallery, Edmonton, Alberta.
1983 Downstairs Gallery, Edmonton, Alberta.
Gallery One, Toronto, Ontario.
1985 Canadian Art Galleries Ltd., Calgary, Alberta.
Gallery One, Toronto, Ontario.
The Gallery/Art Placement Inc., Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Woltjen/Udell Gallery, Edmonton, Alberta.
1986 Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Reta Cowley: A Survey (toured)
1999 The Gallery/Art Placement Inc. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
2000 The Gallery/Art Placement Inc.Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
2000 Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
2009 The Gallery/Art Placement Inc.Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
2010 "In the Field" – Moose Jaw Art Gallery and Museum, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan.
2011 "In the Field" – The Gallery/Art Placement Inc.Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
2013 "An Independent View" – The Gallery/Art Placement Inc.Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.

Major collections
Cowley's work is held in the following major collections:
Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario.
Banff Centre, Banff, Alberta.
Canada Council Art Bank, Ottawa, Ontario.
Department of External Affairs, Government of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario.
Edmonton Art Gallery, Edmonton, Alberta.
Glenbow Museum, Calgary, Alberta.
Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Mount Allison University, Sackville, New Brunswick.
Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery, Regina, Saskatchewan.
Saskatchewan Arts Board, Regina, Saskatchewan.
Saskatchewan Government Insurance, Regina, Saskatchewan.
SaskTel, Regina, Saskatchewan.
Shell Oil Corporation, Calgary, Alberta.
The Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan.
University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
Winnipeg Art Gallery, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

References

Sources

1910 births
2004 deaths
Artists from Saskatchewan
People from Moose Jaw
20th-century Canadian painters


title: Cutta Cutta Caves Nature Park

text:
Cutta Cutta Caves Nature Park is a reserve covering 1,499 hectares of limestone Karst landscape near the town of Katherine, in Australia's Northern Territory. The park is easily accessible from the Stuart Highway, about  south of Katherine, and features two show caves where guided tours are offered to the public, making it a popular tourist attraction. The caves are the only tropical examples in Australia which are open to the public.

Cutta Cutta Caves are associated with Barrac Barrac, or Diver Duck dreaming creation stories by the local Jawoyn Indigenous people. Other sources, such as Lonely Planet, claim Cutta Cutta is a Jawoyn word meaning "many stars", as they believe that caves are where the stars rest during the day; however, there does not seem to be a specific name for the formations in the documented or oral history. Evidence of occupation by the Jawoyn people can be found throughout the park with a number of campsites and stone artifacts identified. At least one unnamed cave within the park shows evidence of man-made grooves on an interior wall some distance from the entrance, although it is widely understood that the Jawoyn people did not regularly enter the deep caves.

Following European settlement, the main cave was discovered by a stockman around 1900, and has been known by several names. Initially Smith's Cave, during World War II, servicemen called it 16 Mile Cave. In 1967 the caves were placed under the management of the Northern Territory Reserves Board as the Sixteen Mile Caves Reserve, and guided tours commenced. In 1979, the park changed to its current name and in 1991, a second cave, Tindal Cave, was opened to the public, which has since been closed.
Only one cave is open for guided tours. Cutta Cutta Cave extends , with  accessible to the public with lighting and walkways. There are a number of other cave systems within the park which are not open to the public.

In addition to a visitor centre and kiosk, the park offers a Tropical Woodland walk, with information for visitors about the local flora and fauna. The caves are subject to flooding during the tropical wet season and may be closed for periods of time. As well as limestone stalactite and stalagmite formations, a number of rare species can be observed in and around the caves including the carnivorous ghost bat and the brown tree snake.

References

External links
Official fact sheet and map

Show caves in Australia
Nature parks of the Northern Territory
Protected areas established in 1967
Limestone caves
Katherine, Northern Territory


The Canada women's national wheelchair basketball team is one of Canada's most successful national sporting teams. It is the only national women's wheelchair basketball team to have won three consecutive gold medals at the Paralympic Games in 1992, 1996 and 2000, and the only one to have won four consecutive World Wheelchair Basketball Championships, in 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006. In 2014 it won a fifth World Championship.

History
Wheelchair basketball has been played in Canada since the 1940s. A women's tournament was held at the 1968 Summer Paralympics in Tel Aviv, and a Canadian women's team participated in the 1972 Summer Paralympics.

The women's team went on to become one of Canada's most successful national sporting teams, rivalled only by the ice hockey teams. It is the only national women's wheelchair basketball team to have won three consecutive gold medals at the Paralympic Games and the only one to have won four consecutive World Wheelchair Basketball Championships,. In 2014 it won a fifth world championship at the 2014 Women's World Wheelchair Basketball Championship in Toronto.

Paralympic games
Team Canada is the only team to have won three consecutive gold medals at the Summer Paralympics, in 1992, 1996 and 2000.
 1972 : 5th
 1976 : 4th
 1984 : 4th
 1988 : 4th
 1992 :  Gold
 1996 :  Gold
 2000 :  Gold
 2004 :  Bronze
 2008 : 5th
 2012 : 6th
 2016 : 5th

IWBF World Championships
The first Wheelchair Basketball World Championship for women was held in 1990, and since then Team Canada has won five times, including four consecutive wins in 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006.
In 2014 it won a fifth World Championship before a home crowd in Toronto.
 1990 :  Bronze
 1994 :  Gold
 1998 :  Gold
 2002 :  Gold
 2006 :  Gold
 2010 :  Bronze
 2014 :  Gold
 2018 : 5th

Other International Tournaments

Parapan American Games
Team Canada has won four silver medals at the Parapan Am Games:
 1986 :  Silver
 2007 :  Silver
 2011 :  Silver
 2015 :  Silver

Women's U25 World Wheelchair Basketball Championships
The inaugural Women's U25 World Wheelchair Basketball Championships was held from 15 to 21 July 2011 at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario. The Canadian team was placed fourth, after the United States, Australia and Great Britain. The team included Cindy Ouellet, Maude Jacques, Jamey Jewells, Tamara Steeves and Abby Stubbert. At the 2015 Women's U25 Wheelchair Basketball World Championship in Beijing, Canada placed fourth after Great Britain, Australia and China.

Teams

2012 Summer Paralympic Games

Team Canada at the 2012 Summer Paralympic Games in London consisted of:

2014 Women's World Wheelchair Basketball Championship
The gold-medal winning 2014 Women's World Wheelchair Basketball Championship team consisted of:

 Coach : Bill Johnson
 Assistant coaches :  Michael Broughton, Michele Hynes
 Physiotherapist : Sheila Forler Bauman
 Team Doctor : Richard Goudie
 Massage Therapist : Sophie Lavardière
 Team Manager : Katie Miyazaki
 Sports psychologist : Adrienne Leslie-Toogood
 Physiologist : Mike Dahl
 Strength coach : Kyle Turcotte

See also
 Canada women's national basketball team

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
 Wheelchair Basketball Canada

Canada at the Paralympics
Wheelchair Basketball, women's
Canada


title: Little League World Series in Australia

text:
The Australia Region of Little League Baseball is a region designated for the Little League World Series. The division was founded in 2013 when Little League officially separated Australia from the Asia-Pacific region. This followed a period of explosive growth in youth baseball in the country; the first Little League-affiliated leagues in Australia were only established in 2007, but within five years, nearly 400 Little Leagues were operating, making Australia the largest country outside North America in Little League participation.

In the Little League World Series in 2013, a team from Perth, Western Australia qualified to represent Australia in its debut as a country. The team failed to win any of its three games at the LLWS. A year later another team from Perth would qualify and give the country their first win at the international tournament.

Finals
This table includes championship games contested prior to Australia's automatic berth into the Little League World Series.

* Due to inclement weather, the elimination rounds of the 2017 tournament were moved from Lismore to Sydney.

** Due to the continued impact of the COVID-19 pandemic no international teams traveled to Williamsport in 2021.  Also due to COVID-19-related restrictions in place concurrent with the Australian championship tournament, the Victoria qualifiers were not able to travel to the Australian championship tournament.

By state

LLWS results
As of the 2023 Little League World Series.

{|class="wikitable"
!Year!!Champion!!City!!LLWS!!Record
|-
|||Perth Metro Central LL||Perth||Round 1||0–3
|-
|||Perth Metro North LL||Perth||Round 2||1–2
|-
|||Cronulla LL||Sydney||Round 2||1–2
|-
|||Hills LL||Sydney||Round 3||2–2
|-
|||Hills LL||Sydney||Round 1||1–2
|-
|||Gold Coast LL||Gold Coast||Round 1||0–3
|-
|||Cronulla LL||Sydney||Round 1||0–3
|-
|2020|| align=center colspan=4|Cancelled due to COVID-19 crisis
|-
||| align=center colspan=4|No participant
|-
|||Brisbane North LL||Brisbane||Round 1||0–2
|-
|||Hills LL||Sydney||Round 1||0–2
|}

Results by stateAs of the 2023 Little League World Series.''

See also
Australia Region in other Little League divisions:
Junior League World Series (Australia Region)

References

Aus
Baseball competitions in Australia
Recurring sporting events established in 2013


title: Madhukar Dighe

text:
Madhukar Dighe (26 October 1920 – 28 July 2014) was an Indian politician who was the governor of Meghalaya from 10 May 1990 to 18 June 1995. Dighe was also the governor of Arunachal Pradesh in 1993, as an additional charge, and was earlier a cabinet minister in the Ram Naresh Yadav ministry from 1977 to 1979.

References

1920 births
2014 deaths
Governors of Meghalaya
Governors of Arunachal Pradesh
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
State cabinet ministers of Uttar Pradesh
People from Gorakhpur district
Janata Party politicians
Samajwadi Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh


title: Just Like a Man

text:
"Just Like a Man" is a song written by Les Reed and Barry Mason, and recorded by Margaret Whiting. With lyrics in Swedish by Patrice Hellberg, it was recorded in 1967 by Lill Lindfors, as "En så'n karl".

Anne-Lie Rydé recorded the song on her 1992 cover album, Stulna kyssar.

An Agnes Carlsson recording charted at Svensktoppen for eight weeks in 2013-2014.

References

Lill Lindfors songs
1967 songs
Songs written by Les Reed (songwriter)
Songs written by Barry Mason
Anne-Lie Rydé songs


title: Fáskrúðsfjörður Airport

text:
Fáskrúðsfjörður Airport  is an airport serving Fáskrúðsfjörður, Iceland.

See also
Transport in Iceland
List of airports in Iceland

References

 Google Earth

External links
 OurAirports - Fáskrúðsfjörður
 OpenStreetMap - Fáskrúðsfjörður
 Fáskrúðsfjörður Airport

Airports in Iceland


title: Curling at the 2015 Canada Winter Games

text:
Curling at the 2015 Canada Winter Games took place at the Prince George Golf and Curling Club in Prince George, British Columbia. The men's event ran from Saturday, February 14, 2015 to Friday, February 20, 2015. The women's event ran from Sunday, February 22, 2015 to Saturday, February 28, 2015.

Medallists

Men

Teams

 withdrew from the men's event

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
The draw is listed as follows:

Draw 1
Sunday, February 15, 10:00

Draw 2
Sunday, February 15, 15:00

Draw 3
Monday, February 16, 10:00

Draw 4
Monday, February 16, 15:00

Draw 5
Tuesday, February 17, 10:00

Draw 6
Tuesday, February 17, 15:00

Draw 7
Wednesday, February 18, 9:00

Tie-Breaker
Wednesday, February 18, 15:00

Crossover
Thursday, February 19, 12:00

Thursday, February 19, 19:00

Friday, February 20, 9:00

Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Thursday, February 19, 12:00

Semifinals
Thursday, February 19, 19:00

Fifth Place Game
Friday, February 20, 9:00

Bronze Medal Game
Friday, February 20, 13:00

Gold Medal Game
Friday, February 20, 17:00

Final standings

Women

Teams

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
The draw is listed as follows:

Draw 1
Monday, February 23, 10:00

Draw 2
Monday, February 23, 15:00

Draw 3
Tuesday, February 24, 10:00

Draw 4
Tuesday, February 24, 15:00

Draw 5
Wednesday, February 25, 10:00

Draw 6
Wednesday, February 25, 15:00

Draw 7
Thursday, February 26, 9:00

Tie-Breakers
Thursday, February 26, 15:00

Thursday, February 26, 20:30

Crossover

Friday, February 27, 12:00

Friday, February 27, 19:00

Saturday, February 21, 9:00

Playoffs

Quarterfinals
Friday, February 27, 12:00

Semifinals
Friday, February 27, 19:00

Fifth Place Game
Saturday, February 28, 9:00

Bronze Medal Game
Saturday, February 28, 13:00

Gold Medal Game
Saturday, February 28, 17:00

Final standings

References

External links
Prince George Golf and Curling Club
Curling Technical Package
Curling Overview

2015 in curling
Curling in British Columbia
2015 Canada Winter Games


title: Ćorkovac

text:
The Ćorkovac () is an eastern confluent of the Vrbanja river in Bosnia. It begins on the north-eastern slopes of the Vlašić mountain's plateau, and the mouth opens at Šiprage, where the town's sawmill was. The spring of Ćorkovac is 1,150 metres above sea level, and its length is around 6 kilometres. It flows between the Jasen and Stražbenica mountains to its estuary. The watermills were in operation until the 1960s.

In the relatively narrow area there is a fertile and wide riverhead between Ćorkovac, Ilomska, Čudnić, Kovačevići's stream, Grabovička rijeka, Kobilja, Ugrić and other confluents of Vrbanja and the Ugar river.

The crest of the riverhead directs towards the villages of Petrovo Polje, Imljani, Vlatkovići, and the Skender Vakuf Municipality.

Nearby, below the ridge there are springs from an unnamed eastern confluent of Ćorkovac and (on right) Zuhrići's stream (Slatki potok = Sweet stream). Across the stream there were Zuhrići and Vrbovo villages, which were destroyed during the spring of 1992. Local inhabitants were killed and displaced, as well as all Bosniaks and Croats settlements at the mouth of Vrbanja river  (Vrbas). After the 1996, the destroyed villages in Šiprage's region are reconstructed by Battalion BELUGA (Belgium – Luxembourg – Greece – Austria), from IFOR/SFOR Mission.

References

Rivers of Bosnia and Herzegovina


title: Recchia acutipennis

text:
Recchia acutipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gahan in 1889.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1889


title: Recchia albicans

text:
Recchia albicans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1831.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1831


title: Recchia distincta

text:
Recchia distincta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1939.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1939


title: W. T. Hutchens Building

text:
The W. T. Hutchens Building is a historic commercial building in Huntsville, Alabama, United States. A three-bay building on the corner of Jefferson Street and Clinton Avenue, the two corner bays were built in 1916 and the third built in a nearly identical style in 1921.  It was built in the Early Commercial brick style, which departed from highly ornamented, vertically-oriented Victorian styles, instead emphasizing horizontal orientation by using strong horizontal courses and shorter, wider windows.  It contrasts with the later Terry Hutchens Building, across Clinton Avenue, which is representative of later, again vertically-oriented Gothic Revival styles.

The two-story structure was built with retail space on the ground floor and offices and (in the case of the south bay), apartments on the second.  The ground floor has large display windows which are modern replacements; originally, the corner bays were divided into two storefronts, separated by a sidewalk door leading to the second floor.  Above the windows, the corner unit retains its original Luxfer prism windows, while the middle bay's have been replaced with panes of regular glass.  A wide band of decorated terra cotta separates the two floors.  Upstairs windows are paired one-over-one sashes, with lintels made of brick with terra cotta blocks.  A terra cotta cornice projects from the façade.  The ground floor of the south unit has been modified with tall windows between heavy wooden pilasters.  A wooden molding joins the corner units' terra cotta molding, which together with a row of ashlar on the cornice gives continuity to the new and old portions of the building.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Buildings designated early commercial in the National Register of Historic Places
Commercial buildings completed in 1916
Buildings and structures in Huntsville, Alabama


title: Recchia fallaciosa

text:
Recchia fallaciosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1966.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1966


"Seven Little Girls Sitting in the Backseat" is a song written by Bob Hilliard and Lee Pockriss.  It was recorded by Paul Evans (US No. 9) in 1959, and covered the same year by The Avons (UK No. 3).

Ingrid Reuterskiöld (Ninita) wrote lyrics in Swedish, as "Flickor bak i bilen", which was recorded by Siw Malmkvist in 1959. Her version peaked at No. 4 in 1960, according to the bestselling list in the Swedish music paper, Show Business.   The song was parodied by Country Yossi as "Seven Little Kids".

Synopsis
The song is told from the perspective of the driver, who is singing about seven girls in the backseat with Fred (never mind the implausibility of any backseat in a motor vehicle holding eight adults). The driver invites one of the girls to join him in the front seat, then asks how they like his triple carburetor, then offers to leave as the girls prefer Fred's company to his. Each time, however, he is told to pay attention to his driving and that they prefer to remain in the backseat "kissing and hugging with Fred."

Charts

Avons version
Entered the UK charts at No. 26 on 19 November 1959, peaking at No. 3 on 7 January 1960. It charted in the UK Top 10 for 8 weeks and in the Top 20 for a total of 10 weeks.

Paul Evans version

References

1959 singles
Siw Malmkvist songs
1959 songs
Songs with lyrics by Bob Hilliard
Songs written by Lee Pockriss
Paul Evans (musician) songs


title: Recchia fonsecai

text:
Recchia fonsecai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1939.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1939


title: List of directors of the Intelligence Agency of the Republic of North Macedonia

text:
This is a list of Directors of the Intelligence Agency (IA) of North Macedonia.

References

Lists of Macedonian people


title: Ingrid Teeuwen

text:
Ingrid Teeuwen (born 1981) is a female Dutch Olympic Elite Weightlifter. She competed in the Women's Senior -53 kg to -63 kg categories.

Sporting career
Teeuwen was training as a gymnast when it was suggested she take up weightlifting to help her become stronger. Teeuwen started lifting in 2003, becoming Dutch champion at her very first weightlifting competition. She remained to claim the gold at the Dutch Senior Championships until 2010.

Teeuwen medaled at many international competitions. She also was a member of the women's team of SAK, a weightlifting club in Stockholm (SWE). They became 4th at the Swedish Team Championships in 2008.

She joined the Dutch national squad in 2003 and has represented The Netherlands on many occasions, the biggest events being the World Cup in Reykjavik in 2008, the University World Championships in 2005, 2006 and 2008 and the Senior European Championships in 2009.

During the University World Championships in 2005 she became 7th in de -58 kg, which was the best result for a Dutch weightlifter in history. In 2006, she became 10th in the -53 kg. In 2008, she became 6th in the -58 kg, and once more achieved the best result for the best Dutch weightlifter in history. She claimed the gold at the World Cup Reykyavik in 2008. At the Senior European Championships in 2009 she became 14th.

National records
From 2007 until 2014 Teeuwen held the Dutch national weightlifting records of snatch and the total in the Women's Senior -53 kg category.

References

1981 births
Living people
Dutch female weightlifters
People from Veldhoven


title: Recchia gemignanii

text:
Recchia gemignanii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1939.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1939


title: Recchia hirsuta

text:
Recchia hirsuta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1881


title: Ships (song)

text:
"Ships" is a song written and originally performed by British musician Ian Hunter. The song was first released on Hunter's fourth solo album, You're Never Alone with a Schizophrenic in March 1979, and later released as a single in August 1979. Hunter's release of the single never made the charts. The song is said to be about Ian's relationship with his father.

Barry Manilow cover
"Ships" was later recorded by singer Barry Manilow for his sixth studio album, One Voice. It was the first of three singles released from the LP, all of which became U.S. Top 40 hits.

Manilow's rendition of "Ships" peaked at number 9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 4 on the Adult Contemporary chart. His version also charted at number 78 in Australia and number 28 in Canada.

Cash Box said that Manilow used a slightly different arrangement from Hunter, and that "Manilow's vocals have never been better and the instrumentals are handled with the utmost taste."

Casey Kasem reported on the American Top 40 broadcast of October 27, 1979, the reason that Manilow selected this song to record. His father had been absent from his life since the age of two.  Following a concert 30 years later in 1975, Manilow was changing clothes in his dressing room.  An unknown man entered his room, telling him simply, "I'm your father. I enjoyed the concert and would like to see you again." He then left.

Chart history

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

External links

Songs written by Ian Hunter (singer)
1979 songs
1979 singles
Barry Manilow songs
Arista Records singles
Songs about fathers


title: Recchia hirticornis

text:
Recchia hirticornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1825.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1825


title: Recchia ludibriosa

text:
Recchia ludibriosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1966.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1966


title: Recchia parvula

text:
Recchia parvula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1938.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1938


title: Recchia veruta

text:
Recchia veruta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1966.

References

Recchia (beetle)
Beetles described in 1966


title: Anas Mahmoud

text:
Anas Osama Mahmoud (; born May 9, 1995) is an Egyptian professional basketball player who plays for Al Ittihad Alexandria of the Egyptian Basketball Super League. He played college basketball at the University of Louisville. He represents the Egypt national basketball team.

High school career
Mahmoud attended West Oaks Academy in Orlando, Florida for his senior year of high school. After garnering interest from college programs such as Cincinnati, Minnesota, Georgia Tech, and Louisville, Mahmoud signed a letter of intent to play and study at the University of Louisville on April 22, 2014.

College career
Mahmoud enrolled at Louisville on June 30, 2014. In Mahmoud's freshman season, he played in 30 games and averaged 1.2 points, 1.4 rebounds, and 0.7 blocks per game in 7.9 minutes per game. Mahmoud's sophomore season was cut short by a foot injury in mid-February 2016.

|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2014–15
|style="text-align:left;"|Louisville
|30||2||7.9||.400||.000||.750||1.4||.4||.1||.7||1.2
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2015–16
|style="text-align:left;|Louisville
|22||2||13.1||.470||.000||.400||3.0||.5||.5||1.3||3.2
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2016–17
|style="text-align:left;|Louisville
|31||16||18.7||.620||.000||.642||4.0||.8||.9||2.1||5.7
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2017–18
|style="text-align:left;"|Louisville
|36||22||23.4||.550||.000||.500||5.0||1.0||.8||2.9||6.8
|}

Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2018 NBA draft, Mahmoud signed with the Memphis Grizzlies for the NBA Summer League. On August 25, 2018, Mahmoud returned to Egypt to sign his first professional contract with Zamalek.

Mahmoud was on the Zamalek roster for the 2021 BAL season and helped his team win the first-ever BAL championship. He led the team in steals and blocks and was named the BAL Defensive Player of the Year at the end of the season. In the same 2020–21 season, Mahmoud won his second Super League title and was named the MVP of the competition for the first time.

In August 2021, Mahmoud played for the Toronto Raptors for the NBA Summer League. He was the first BAL player to ever play in the NBA Summer League.

On May 29, 2022, Mahmoud extended his contract with Zamalek for two more seasons, until 2024. In October 2022, he changed teams when he signed for Al Ittihad Alexandria in a reported three-year deal. In May 2023, after the end of the Egyptian League season, Mahmoud joined Libyan club Al Ahli Tripoli for the remainder of the 2022–23 season.

International career
Mahmoud represented Egypt in the 2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship, where he averaged 5.4 ppg, 4.0 rpg and 2.1 bpg.
He also represented Egypt in the AfroBasket 2013 and AfroBasket 2021.

BAL career statistics

|-
|style="text-align:left;background:#afe6ba;"|2021†
|style="text-align:left;"|Zamalek
| 6 || 6 || 25.4 || .636 || 1.000 || .231 || 6.8 || 4.8 || 2.3 || style="background:#cfecec;"| 2.8* || 7.7
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|2022
|style="text-align:left;"|Zamalek
| 8 || 8 || 28.7 || .632 || – || .389 || 9.8 || 3.5 || .8 || 2.4 || 9.9

Awards and accomplishments

Club career
Zamalek
BAL champion: (2021)
 2× Egyptian Super League: (2019, 2021)

Individual
 All-BAL First Team (2021)
 BAL Defensive Player of the Year (2021)
 Egyptian League MVP (2021)
 ACC All-Defensive Team (2018)

References

1995 births
Living people
Centers (basketball)
Egyptian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Egyptian men's basketball players
Egyptian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Louisville Cardinals men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Giza
Zamalek SC basketball players
Al Ittihad Alexandria Club basketball players
2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup players


title: Rumacon annulicornis

text:
Rumacon annulicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1930.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 1930


title: Rumacon canescens

text:
Rumacon canescens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bruch in 1926.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 1926


title: Suipinima marginalis

text:
Suipinima marginalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 2004


title: Suipinima pitanga

text:
Suipinima pitanga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 2004


title: Suipinima suturalis

text:
Suipinima suturalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 2004


title: Suipinima una

text:
Suipinima una is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2004.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 2004


title: Vianopolisia captiosa

text:
Vianopolisia captiosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 1985.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 1985


title: Natasha Boas

text:
Natasha Boas is a French-American contemporary art curator, writer, and critic. She has taught art history and curatorial studies at Yale, Stanford, and the San Francisco Art Institute. Her exhibition on the Modernist Algerian artist, Baya Mahieddine Baya: Woman of Algiers in 2018 at the Grey Art Gallery at New York University garnered her international critical attention. In 2017 she was featured in Lynn Hershman Leeson's Vertighost, playing the role of herself as an art historian. She also authored the Facebook Artist in Residence book on the recent history of Art and Technology in the Bay Area for the 5th anniversary of Facebook's artist-in-residency program. An adjunct professor at the California College of the Arts, she is an expert in the art of California countercultures, the modernist avant-garde, surrealist women artists, the Mission School and Outsider artists.

Early life and education
Boas was born at Yale New Haven Hospital in New Haven, Connecticut, and raised in San Francisco and Paris. As a teenager in San Francisco, Boas spent time with the robot art collective Survival Research Laboratories, and in her junior year in high school worked as an art restoration intern at the de Young Museum. She also studied art history at the Forum School in Rome for a year, and interned at the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York City.

Boas attended the Vassar College from 1982-1984 where she studied art history and graduated with a BA in comparative literature from the University of California, Berkeley in 1986. She received her MA in 1989 and Ph.D in 1996 in continental philosophy and theory at Yale, with a focus on the modernist avant-garde in art history and literature.  Her dissertation, "Sublime Configurations: Breton, Bataille and the Surreal" was published in 1996 under the direction of Denis Hollier, an editor at October. While at Yale she founded the underground artist space called Basement 27.

Career
Boas has been involved in exhibitions and public programs at museums and galleries internationally including the Centre Georges Pompidou, the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, Fondation Maeght, MuCEM, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. She teaches Thinking Through the Arts and Design at Berkeley: California Countercultures at UC Berkeley.

Boas began her career in 1990 as the gallery director at the Galerie Montenay in Paris. In 1992 she served as the visual arts curator for The American Center, working in New York and Paris. While there, she coordinated exhibitions including Off the Shelf/Off the Wall: The Artist's Book After 1960 (1996); Micromégas with Jon Kessler (1995); Leon Golub, Nancy Spero, War and Memory (1995); Stations by Bill Viola (1995) and Nam June Paik, David and Marat (1994). After leaving the American Center, she worked as a curatorial associate at the Centre Georges Pompidou, and as the curator for the Busan International Arts Festival in Busan, Korea. In 1996, Boas returned to San Francisco, and was appointed public programs curator at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, where she built new public programs, including panels, symposia, Internet sites, artist conversations and museum studies classes for adult audiences. Between 2001 and 2010, she curated exhibits at the Contemporary Jewish Museum, including a traveling Sophie Calle exhibition, and New Langton Arts. Boas additionally served as the curator and acting director of the San Francisco Museum of Craft and Folk Art (2007-2012), curating shows on Sister Corita Kent, Clare Rojas, and Harrell Fletcher. From 2001-2004, she was the executive director and chief curator of the Sonoma County Museum (2001-2004), where she curated the exhibit of James Turrell: Light and Land. In November 2014, she was selected to curate and organize the inaugural exhibit for Galerie Maeght's San Francisco opening.

From 2004 through 2008, Boas was a member of the founding faculty of the Graduate Program in Curatorial Practice at the California College of the Arts. In addition to developing thesis exhibition classes and program content, commissions and catalogs, she served as a thesis advisor. During 2005-2009, she wrote on art and trend-spotting for the home for Condé Nast's style magazine Domino. She was an early writer for Dwell and contributes to The Believer and The Huffington Post. And in 2017 she authored the Facebook Artist in Residence book on the recent history of Art and Tech in the Bay Area for the 5th anniversary of Facebook's artist in residency program.

The Mission School and Energy That Is All Around

Boas' interest in the Mission School was amplified while she was at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and the museum exhibited several of the artists associated with the movement in the 1997 show Bay Area Now: A Regional Survey of Contemporary Art. A response in part to the gentrification of the Mission District at the start of the Bay Area dot-com boom, the artists embraced street aesthetics and lowbrow visual culture. They "made and promoted graffiti; all had tagging names. All moved easily between representation and abstraction, the street and the studio, and worked in various media including painting, sculpture, drawing, collage, and installation. Although each developed a distinct artistic style and philosophy, they all were drawn to the radical and the political. Not surprisingly, all took inspiration from Bay Area Figuration, the Beats, Funk art, and Punk." Boas immersed herself in the work of the artists who would come to be known as members of the Mission School in 2002. She contributed the essay "A Partial and Incomplete Oral History of the Mission School" to the catalog for the Barry McGee exhibit at the Berkeley Art Museum; her essay was also included in the book associated with the show. In 2010, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art stated that the Mission School was "the most significant art movement to emerge out of San Francisco in the late twentieth century".

In 2013, Boas organized and curated Energy is All Around for the San Francisco Art Institute; it was the first survey exhibition to examine the Mission School as a historical reality. Work by Chris Johanson, Margaret Kilgallen, Barry McGee, Alicia McCarthy and Ruby Neri was included in the exhibit, which consisted of 130 paintings, drawings and sculptures dating from 1990 to 2013. In a review of the show, The New York Times wrote: "(It) bristles infectiously with youthful urgency"; The Huffington Post stated: "If one ever wanted to witness how an entire movement can be inspired and evolve, this show is not to be missed." The show opened at the San Francisco Art Institute in late 2013. In April 2014, Energy Is All Around was exhibited at the Grey Gallery at New York University.

Awards and distinctions
Finalist for Stanford University Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities
Grant, The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts
Ecole Normale Supérieure, Rue d'Ulm, Paris, France. Awarded DEA, Le Musée
Clare Boothe Luce Award for outstanding work in French Literary Theory
The Woodrow Wilson Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities

Selected publications

References

French art curators
Living people
American art curators
American women curators
Writers from New Haven, Connecticut
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science alumni
Yale Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
California College of the Arts faculty
American women academics
21st-century American women
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Vianopolisia spitzi

text:
Vianopolisia spitzi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lane in 1966.

References

Aerenicini
Beetles described in 1966


title: Encyclops caerulea

text:
Encyclops caerulea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Say in 1826.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1826


title: Encyclops californica

text:
Encyclops californica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Van Dyke in 1920.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1920


title: Acmaeops discoideus

text:
Acmaeops discoideus is a long-horned beetle in the flower longhorn subfamily, Lepturinae. It is found in the United States and Canada, and feeds on Virginia pine.

Acmaeops discoideus has been spelled Acmaeops discoidea, but Acmaeops discoideus is now considered the accepted name.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1847


title: Fagurhólsmýri Airport

text:
Fagurhólsmýri Airport  is an airport serving Fagurhólsmýri, Iceland.

The Ingo VOR-DME (Ident: ING) is located 4.3 nautical miles south of the airport.

See also
Transport in Iceland
List of airports in Iceland

References

 Google Earth

External links
 HERE Maps - Fagurhólsmýri
 OurAirports - Fagurhólsmýri
 Fagurhólsmýri Airport
 OpenStreetMap - Fagurhólsmýri

Airports in Iceland


title: Evodinus lanhami

text:
Evodinus lanhami is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Lewis in 1976.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1976


title: Gaurotes adelph

text:
Gaurotes adelph is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ludwig Ganglbauer in 1889.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1889


title: Gaurotes atricornis

text:
Gaurotes atricornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pu in 1992.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1992


title: Gaurotes atripennis

text:
Gaurotes atripennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Matsushita in 1933.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1933


title: Gaurotes filiola

text:
Gaurotes filiola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 1998.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1998


title: Gaurotes flavimarginata

text:
Gaurotes flavimarginata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pu in 1992.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1992


title: Gaurotes glabratula

text:
Gaurotes glabratula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 1998.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1998


title: Gaurotes glabricollis

text:
Gaurotes glabricollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pu in 1992.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1992


title: Gaurotes otome

text:
Gaurotes otome is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ohbayashi in 1959.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1959


title: Carmichael coal mine

text:
The Carmichael coal mine is a coal mine in Queensland, Australia which produced its first shipment of coal in December 2021.

The mine has drawn criticism for its environmental impacts on the Great Barrier Reef, water usage and carbon emissions. Other contentious issues are its claimed economic benefits, financial viability and use of taxpayer funding.

The mine was initially planned to produce 60 million tonnes of coal per year, however funding difficulties resulted in downsizing the planned mine to produce 10 million tonnes per year. The thermal coal produced by the mine is predicted to consist of 11% ash and have a weighted average value of 5,000–5,500 kcal/kg. The coal is planned to be transported by rail (including the Goonyella railway line) to the ports at Hay Point and Abbot Point.

Construction of the mine started in early 2019 and commercial-scale coal mining began approximately three years later. On 29 December 2021, it was widely reported that the first coal shipment from the Carmichael Mine was ready for export.

Location
The mine is located in Central Queensland, with the majority of the site being within the Isaac Region and a small portion being within the Charters Towers Region.

The coal was formed as part of the Galilee Basin, a 247,000 square kilometre inland region which includes aquifers that are a part of the Great Artesian Basin underground fresh water source. Mining operations currently consist of small-scale barite, bentonite, calcite, gypsum; limestone, opals; phosphate and potassium mines; there is no history of coal mining of the basin.

Environmental impacts

Greenhouse gas emissions
According to the environmental impact statement, the mine was expected to produce 200 million tonnes of carbon dioxide, based on a 60-year lifespan.

In April 2019 Bob Brown led a convoy of vehicles to protest against the proposed coal mine. The protest was criticised by pro-coal lobby groups and is considered a factor in the Queensland voters' swing away from progressive parties in the 2019 Australian federal election.

Greta Thunberg drew international attention to the mine in January 2020, when she called on large German-based industrial corporation Siemens AG (which claimed to be one of the first companies to have pledged to be carbon neutral by 2030) to stop the delivery of railway equipment for the mine. Siemens responded that it "should have been wiser about this project beforehand", but declined to cancel the contract.  Campaigners continued to oppose the project with hundreds of rallies and other actions targeting 145 companies.

Water- rivers and underground sources
Adani had initially planned to use 12,500 megalitres  per year from the Belyando River for the Carmichael coal mine. Regarding the reduction on the local water table, the company's Supplementary Environmental Impact Statement stated that "maximum impacts in excess of 300 metres are predicted".  Beyond the mine boundary, Adani's groundwater model predicted water table levels to drop "typically between 20 and 50m" and "up to around 4m in the vicinity of the [Carmichael] river". During a hearing in the QLD Land Court, Adani's representatives defended predictions drawn from drilling data, despite allegations of this being insufficient to determine risks of collapses underground that could impact groundwater systems.

Endangered species
The mine site area is home to a number of species, including the yakka skink, ornamental snake, and the waxy cabbage palm. The mine site is home to the largest known community of black throated finches, and the operation of the mine is subject to a Black-Throated Finch Management Plan.

The finches' population is in decline, and the southern subspecies is threatened, having vanished from 80% of its former range. Adani Australia produced a management plan for the finch, proposing to gradually clear land around the mine and force the finches to move away. The plan was heavily criticised by some ecologists, who highlighted the plan to graze cattle on protected land and noted the land was tagged to be used for other projects. There was also a lack of transparency and consultation with experts in the field.

History
The mine was announced in 2010, initially with a forecast mining duration of 90 years, which was later reduced to 60 years. The federal government approved the project in July 2014. Associated works included new port terminals and seabed dredging at the Abbot Point, and it was planned to dump the drudge on land.

However, the approval was set aside in August 2015, when the Federal Court of Australia found that environment minister Greg Hunt did not correctly follow requirements under Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 regarding the yakka skink and ornamental snake endangered species. This led to considerable controversy and the project was re-approved in October 2015.

In July 2019 Adani Australia commenced construction of the Carmichael mine. The company aims to be starting commercial-scale coal mining by the end of 2021.  Mine approvals and construction were delayed by campaigns run by Traditional Owners and environmentalists, which included non-violent direct action at the construction site.

In November 2020 Adani changed the name of its Australian subsidiary, which operates the mine, from Adani Mining to Bravus Mining & Resources.

The company was the "jersey sleeve" sponsor of the North Queensland Cowboys NRL rugby league team for the 2021 season.

Mine and associated facilities

The mine is intended to be an open-cut mine (compared with earlier designs which also included underground mines) with  of land being excavated. The total area of the mine site is planned to be .

The original plan included a new  long standard-gauge railway, which was proposed to be paid for by taxpayers. In September 2018, Adani announced that it had abandoned plans to build the standard-gauge line in favour of a  extension to a nearby existing narrow-gauge railway. This railway is planned to connect the mine to the maritime freight terminal at Abbot Point and construction began in mid-2020. Construction of the approximately 200km Carmichael Rail Network was completed in September 2021.

In January 2020, in response to protests in Berlin by Extinction Rebellion, Siemens announced it would re-evaluate its $20m contract to supply signalling systems for the rail link, but decided to continue with the contract saying there was "practically no legally and economically responsible way to unwind the contract without neglecting fiduciary duties."

The fly-in fly-out (FIFO) workers for the mine during the construction phase are planned to be based in the regional cities of Rockhampton and Townsville. A new airstrip close to the mine was proposed to be constructed, at a cost to taxpayers of $31 million to $34 million. Following public criticisms and the project delays, government funding for the proposed airstrip was cancelled and the airstrip was paid for by Adani. Flights to the airstrip began in June 2020.

The subcontract for the construction of a  railway line to the mine was signed in 2020. The company claimed to have approximately 2000 employees in  November 2020 and approximately 2600 employees in June 2021.

Financial issues

In 2015, a number of major international banks publicly ruled out financing the coal mine, railway line or shipping terminal. This included more than half of the top 20 coal financing banks globally, such as Citigroup, JP Morgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Deutsche Bank, Royal Bank of Scotland, HSBC, Barclays, Credit Agricole and Société Générale. Standard Chartered provided financing to the project, but Adani ended the bank's advisory contract.

Large coal projects in Australia typically engage with one or more of the ‘big four’ Australian banks in arranging or providing debt. However, National Australia Bank announced in September 2015 that it would not fund the project, followed by Westpac in April 2015 and ANZ Bank in August 2017.

Before the mine's construction, some analysts doubted the mine was viable given the price of coal at the time. In November 2014, one analyst predicted that a price of about $100–$110 a tonne was required for the project be financially viable. The price of coal fluctuated significantly over following years; from US$60/t in 2015, then US$115/t in 2018 and US$170/t in May 2021. The company claims that it has agreements in place to sell 10 million tonnes of coal from the mine.

Taxpayer funding
In 2014, the Queensland Liberal National Party state government proposed reduced taxes for the project in the form of an open-ended royalty rate "holiday", and for taxpayers to pay for the sediment dumping facility in the Caley Valley wetlands. The Labor opposition criticised the secrecy surrounding the costs and suggested that up to $1.08 billion of public money would be required.

Following the Queensland Labor Party's victory in the 2015 state election, the Labor party vowed to not use state funds for the railway line, however the party called on the Australian Liberal National government to use federal taxpayer money for the railway line. The federal government considered the proposal, however in the end it was not successful.

In October 2020, the Queensland Labor Party government announced that the royalties deal for the  coal mine had been signed. The deal includes deferring royalty payments for an unspecified period.

Indigenous community impacts

Native Title court cases
In 2016, a group of Indigenous landholders launched a case in the Queensland Supreme court against the granting of Adani's mining lease, on the basis that they had not been properly consulted. The court ruled against overturning the mining lease. A 2018 appeal upheld the 2016 decision.

Land use agreements
At a 2017 meeting, the majority of Wangan and Jagalingou (W&J) people present voted to accept the proposed mining rights deal presented by Adani. However, several W&J people have stated that they were paid by Adani to attend, or that their vote against the deal was not counted. The resulting indigenous land use agreement was accepted by 7 of 12 W&J representatives.

A 2019 appeal by the other 5 W&J representatives was dismissed by the Federal Court, with Adani seeking $600,000 in court costs from the W&J representatives.

, members of the Wangan and Jagalingou people continue to occupy a cultural ceremony and camp site near the mine.

Legal issues

2015: Federal EPBC approval (initial case)
In January 2015, the Mackay Conservation Group, challenged the July 2013 federal approval of the Carmichael project by Greg Hunt, Environment Minister, under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. The Federal Court of Australia case involved three main contentions, that the Minister did not take into account the greenhouse gas emissions, the company's environmental record in India and the "approved conservation advice" for the Yakka Skink and the ornamental snake.

The court set aside the approval due to concerns regarding the yakka skink and ornamental snake, effectively overturning the approval.

Following this decision, the attorney-general at the time, George Brandis, stated his intention to disallow third parties from challenging the minister's approvals under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999. This amendment to the Act did not occur. In October 2015, the coal mine was re-approved by the federal environment minister.

2015-2016: Queensland mining leases and environmental authority
In 2015, the Land Services of Coast and Country (LSCC) group launched a case in the Queensland Land Court challenging the Queensland coordinator-general's Mining Lease and Environmental Authority approvals. LSCC contended the approval was flawed regarding the economic, environmental and financial impact of the mine. The court's verdict in December 2015 did not overturn the approval, but placed extra environmental requirements on the mine.

LSCC applied in 2016 for an appeal in the Supreme Court of Queensland, and this application was unsuccessful.

2016-2017: Federal EPBC approval regarding impacts on Great Barrier Reef
The Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF) made a judicial review challenge under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) in late 2015, arguing that proper procedure was not followed when the Minister did not take into account the impact of emissions on the Great Barrier Reef.

The ACF appealed the decision in the Federal Court of Australia, which was unsuccessful.

The court ruled in favour of the government, based on the argument that only considering the direct emissions from mining operations (and not the emissions caused by the burning of its coal) is a decision at the minister's discretion. The case hinged on a market substitution defence, which has been criticised as "the only significant barrier remaining to a successful climate change case".

2018: Federal EPBC approval- exemption for water usage from the Sutton River
The Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF), represented by Environmental Defenders Office Queensland (EDO), lodged a judicial review challenge in the Federal Court in December 2018 of the Federal Environment Minister's decision to not apply appropriate legislation regarding water.

The review challenged then-Environment Minister Melissa Price's decision to waive a full environmental assessment for water use from the Suttor River in central Queensland. Adani notified the government that the act was a controlled act but the government decided that it was not a controlled activity under the EPBC Act and that no environmental impact assessment (EIS) was needed for it to proceed.

Under amendments to the EPBC Act known as the water trigger, the Minister must obtain advice from an Independent Expert Scientific Committee on Coal Seam Gas and Large Coal Mining Development if an activity is likely to have a significant impact on water resources or impact on a protected ecological communities, species, World Heritage Sites, national heritage sites, or protected wetlands. The water trigger was added to the EPBC Act in 2013 by Tony Windsor.

In June 2019 the application was allowed by consent, meaning the Australian Government would reassess the project’s water use.

2020: Federal EPBC approval- exemption for water pipeline project
In March 2020, the Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF) launched a judicial review application regarding the water pipeline for the project (called the North Galilee Water Scheme Infrastructure Project). The application argued that the water pipeline should require assessment under the EPBC water trigger.

The federal court ruled in favour of the AFC in May 2021, thereby requiring the minister to reconsider the environmental impacts associated with the mine's water pipeline before it is approved.

See also

Coal mining in Australia
List of mines in Australia

References

Coal mines in Queensland
Mines in Central Queensland
Surface mines in Australia
Isaac Region
Charters Towers Region
Adani Group


title: Gaurotes pictiventris

text:
Gaurotes pictiventris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pesarini and Sabbadini in 1997.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1997


title: Gaurotes piligera

text:
Gaurotes piligera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pu in 1992.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1992


title: Gaurotes tibetana

text:
Gaurotes tibetana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Podaný in 1962.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1962


title: Gaurotes cyanipennis

text:
Gaurotes cyanipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Say in 1824.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1824


title: Annette Kuhn

text:
Annette Frieda Kuhn, FBA is a British author, cultural historian, educator, researcher, editor and feminist. She is known for her work in screen studies, visual culture, film history and cultural memory. She is Professor and Research Fellow in Film Studies at Queen Mary University of London.

Career
Kuhn earned a bachelor's degree in 1969 and master's degree in 1975 in sociology at the University of Sheffield. While at Sheffield, she served as the Research Officer at the Sheffield Students' Union, during which period she worked on a campaign for a University crèche. Kuhn also co-convened the Sheffield University Women's Studies Group, organising public seminars and film screenings. While a student in the early 1970s, she co-authored a survey of British university graduates with Anne Poole which supported the notion that first children among several have higher educational achievement than their siblings. During the same period, she also co-authored a second survey with Anne Poole and R. Keith Kelsall, published as "Graduates: The Sociology of the Elite", which looked at women graduates and their careers, or lack thereof.

She co-edited Feminism and Materialism (1978) with AnnMarie Wolpe, was part of the founding editorial collective of Feminist Review (1979- ) and was a member of the women's photography group Second Sight.

In the mid-1970s, Kuhn began writing, teaching and publishing in film studies, often from a feminist standpoint. Her books included Women's Pictures: Feminism and Cinema (1982, rev. ed. 1994), in which Kuhn defined a variant of fictional realism as "new women's cinema" which targeted a working woman audience of the mid-1970s; and The Power of the Image: Essays on Representation and Sexuality (1985). Kuhn co-edited The Women's Companion to International Film (1990) with Susannah Radstone. She taught classes in adult and higher education in both the UK and the USA.

Kuhn served on the editorial board of the journal Screen from 1976 to 1985 and rejoined the journal as a co-editor on its move to Oxford University Press in 1989, standing down in 2014. In the late 1970s, she joined five other women in forming a feminist forum which roundly criticized the fashion press and their perpetuation of a stereotype in women's clothing. In 1986 she completed a PhD on the history of film censorship at the University of London. From 1984 to the early 1990s she was a commissioning editor for 'Questions for Feminism', a series of socialist-feminist books published by Verso, and in the late 1980s worked as desk editor in Verso's editorial office in London. Some documents from the early phase of Kuhn's career are lodged in the Women's Library at the London School of Economics.

Teaching
As lecturer in Sociology at Goldsmiths College (1974–76), Kuhn taught classes on women and the family and the sexual division of labour.

In 1989 Kuhn joined the University of Glasgow as a lecturer in Film and Television and was promoted to Reader in Film and Television Studies in 1991, in the Department of Theatre, Film and Television Studies. She moved to Lancaster University in 1998 as Reader in Cultural Research and was promoted to Professor of Film Studies in 2000. In 2006, Kuhn moved to Queen Mary University of London since 2006 and is now Professor and Research Fellow in Film Studies. Since 2002 she has served on the Advisory Board of the Raphael Samuel History Centre (University of East London/Birkbeck University of London) and on the Education and Culture Committee of Phoenix Cinema (Finchley, London) since 2009.

Kuhn has held visiting professorships at the University of Iowa, the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Masaryk University and Stockholm University; and fellowships at the Humanities Research Centre at the Australian National University, Macquarie University, and the Five Colleges Women's Studies Research Center at Mount Holyoke College. Kuhn has delivered keynote lectures, invited talks and workshops also in Canada, Finland, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, South Africa, Spain and Switzerland. Her writings have been translated into at least ten languages.

Notable works
Since the early 1990s, Kuhn has researched, and written widely on, cinemagoing and memory, in work arising from a large-scale project called "Cinema Culture in 1930s Britain", which she directed and which involved gathering a considerable body of questionnaire and depth-interview material from several hundred surviving cinemagoers of the 1930s.  The project's findings have been discussed in a number of radio programmes, as well as in books (in particular An Everyday Magic: Cinema and Cultural Memory), articles, chapters and conference papers; and it has become a significant reference point for current research and community activity around cinema memory and histories of film reception. Most of the materials gathered in the course of the 1930s project are now part of Lancaster University Library's Special Collections, and are available there for consultation by other researchers.

Concurrently, Kuhn has inquired into photography and cultural memory, with a particular interest in the uses of and meanings attaching to family photographs, conducting research and workshops, giving talks and producing writings on the subject. Her book Family Secrets is widely cited and continues to be drawn on by writers and artists, especially feminists, conducting autoethnographic work with personal photographs, as well as by readers inspired to conduct memory work with their own family albums.

The Oxford Dictionary of Film Studies (2012), which Kuhn co-authored with her Queen Mary University of London colleague Guy Westwell, was several years in the making. It is grounded in a systematic overview of the discipline, both historically and as it is currently taught and researched, with the aim of producing an inclusive map of the field that would eventually generate the topics addressed in the dictionary, permit assessment of each headword and entry in light of its place in the discipline's overall architecture, supply a picture of the interconnections between various areas of inquiry, and generate a framework for cross-references that would allow users to follow personal paths through the dictionary and make their own discoveries about the discipline. In both its print and online versions, the Dictionary is widely used in screen studies teaching at all levels, as well as by film critics and film-lovers.

Awards
In 1994, Kuhn was awarded a Fulbright Senior Research Scholarship to study six months at Mount Holyoke College in the Five College Women's Studies program in order to complete work on the Family Secrets project, research for "The Daughter’s Lament: Memory Work and Productions of the Self".

In 2004, she was elected to the Fellowship of the British Academy, and in 2016 to Membership of the European Academy (Academia Europaea).

The Annette Kuhn Essay Award was established by Screen in 2014, in recognition of Kuhn's outstanding contribution to Screen and her wider commitment to the development of screen studies and screen theory.

Selected works
 Feminism and Materialism: Women and Modes of Production.  London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1978. Co-edited.
 Ideology and Cultural Production.  London: Croom Helm, 1979. Co-edited.
 Women's Pictures:  Feminism and Cinema. London:  Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1982; 2nd edn, Verso, 1994. Authored.
 The Power of the Image:  Essays on Representation and Sexuality.  London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1985. Authored.
 "Women's Genres," in Home Is Where the Heart Is: Studies in Melodrama and the Women's Film (ed. C. Gledhill). London: British Film Institute, 1987. Authored.
Cinema, Censorship and Sexuality, 1909 to 1925. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1988. Authored.
 Alien Zone:  Cultural Theory and Contemporary Science Fiction Cinema.  London: Verso, 1990. Edited.
 The Women's Companion to International Film. London:  Virago; and Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 1990. Edited.
 Family Secrets:  Acts of Memory and Imagination.  London:  Verso, 1995; rev edn, 2002. Authored.
 Queen of the Bs:  Ida Lupino Behind the Camera.  Bradford-on-Avon:  Flicks Books; New York:  Praeger, 1995. Edited.
 Screen Histories:  A Screen Reader.  Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1998. Co-edited.
 Alien Zone II:  The Spaces of Science Fiction Cinema.  London:  Verso, 1999. Edited.
 An Everyday Magic:  Cinema and Cultural Memory.  London:  I.B. Tauris, 2002. Published in the US as Dreaming of Fred and Ginger: Cinema and Cultural Memory. New York:  New York University Press. Authored.
 Screening World Cinema: a Screen Reader. London: Routledge, 2006. Co-edited.
 Locating Memory: Photographic Acts. Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2006. Co-edited.
 Ratcatcher. London: Palgrave MacMillan, 2008. Authored.
 Screen Theorizing Today: A Celebration of Screen’s Fiftieth Anniversary. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009. Edited.
 The Oxford Dictionary of Film Studies. Oxford University Press, 2012. Co-authored.
Little Madnesses: Winnicott, Transitional Phenomena and Cultural Experience. London: I.B. Tauris, 2013. Edited.

References

External links

Living people
Fellows of the British Academy
Academics of Queen Mary University of London
Alumni of the University of Sheffield
1945 births
Cultural historians
British socialist feminists


title: Gaurotes striatopunctata

text:
Gaurotes striatopunctata is an extinct species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Wickham in 1914.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1914


title: Gaurotes thoracica

text:
Gaurotes thoracica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Haldeman in 1847.

References

Lepturinae
Beetles described in 1847


title: Nate Hobgood-Chittick

text:
Nate Broe Hobgood-Chittick (November 30, 1974 – November 11, 2017) was an American football defensive tackle who played four seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the New York Giants, and spent time with the Indianapolis Colts, St. Louis Rams, San Francisco 49ers, and Kansas City Chiefs.

Career
Hobgood-Chittick attended William Allen High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania and played college football at the University of North Carolina, where he received a full collegiate football scholarship.

At North Carolina, Hobgood-Chittick was roommates with teammate Jeff Saturday, and later recalled that "Jeff kicked our asses all over the practice field. I could count on one hand the number of times I beat him in a one-on-one drill, and if it happened, I celebrated." Hobgood-Chittick later brought Saturday to the attention of the Indianapolis Colts during the 1998 season, saying: I had no footing at all with that franchise, so I stood outside Bill Polian's door in my dirty sweats, saying a prayer. I walked in and said, "There's a guy selling electrical supplies in Raleigh right now who whipped all those first-round draft choices at North Carolina every day." Polian looked at me and said, "I love it. Let's get him in here for a workout."

Saturday went on to be selected to six Pro Bowls over his NFL career, and win Super Bowl XLI. Hobgood-Chittick also  was a member of the St. Louis Rams team that won Super Bowl XXXIV over the Tennessee Titans.

Later life
Upon retiring, Hobgood-Chittick earned his master's degree in social work from California State University, Long Beach, and became a financial advisor. He died of a heart attack on November 11, 2017, at age 42.

References

External links
Biography and statistics at Just Sports Stats

1974 births
2017 deaths
American football defensive tackles
Indianapolis Colts players
Kansas City Chiefs players
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
New York Giants players
Players of American football from New Haven, Connecticut
San Francisco 49ers players
Players of American football from Allentown, Pennsylvania
St. Louis Rams players
William Allen High School alumni


title: High School Bowl

text:
High School Bowl is a quiz bowl television program produced by WNMU. Each season of High School Bowl  features 40 high schools from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and northern Wisconsin who compete against each other in a bracketed tournament, vying to become the annual champion. Each team is composed of four people, including a captain, who answer questions on a variety of subjects: including history, science, art, math, music, literature, and geography. Questions for High School Bowl have been provided by National Academic Quiz Tournaments since 2014. High School Bowl has been hosted by Jim Koski since 2014; past hosts include G.G. Gordon and Dave Goldsmith. As of 2019, High School Bowl is WNMU Public TV-13's highest rated production.

At the end of every season, Northern Michigan University, where WNMU programs are filmed, awards scholarships to the first and second place teams, $2500 and $1500 respectively. In addition, one college-bound senior contestant receives the Dave Goldsmith Scholarship, $1500 goes towards a college education. The scholarship was set up by the Goldsmith family in 2002 after his death, and previously Dave Goldsmith hosted High School Bowl for 24 years.

Records
Since High School Bowls inception in 1977, Houghton High School of Houghton, Michigan has taken the most championships out of every other participating high school; an incredible 10 wins out of 41 seasons. Second to Houghton in terms of wins is Marquette Senior High School of Marquette, Michigan with 7 secured championships. Other notable participants include Gladstone High School of Gladstone, Michigan and Hancock Central High School of Hancock, Michigan, both with 4 victories.

In recorded history, Marquette Senior High School has the most second-place finishes, with 6. Second to Marquette Senior High School are Sault Area High School of Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and Luther L. Wright High School of Ironwood, Michigan, who have both achieved 5 runner-up finishes. Marquette Senior High School holds the record for the greatest consecutive streak of victories, having won five years in a row from 1979 to 1983, Negaunee High School follows closely with three consecutive wins from 2010 to 2012.

Past winners

Source:

References

External links

1977 American television series debuts
1970s American high school television series
1980s American high school television series
1990s American high school television series
2000s American high school television series
2010s American high school television series
2020s American high school television series
Student quiz television series
Television series about teenagers


title: Gëzim

text:
Gëzim is an Albanian masculine given name. It is derived from the Albanian word gëzim, meaning "joy."

People with the name Gëzim include:

Gëzim Alpion (b. 1962), Albanian sociologist, philosopher and educator
Gëzim Boçari (b. ????), Albanian politician, physician and writer
Gëzim Dibra (1956 – 2011), Albanian politician
Gëzim Erebara (1929 – 2007),  Albanian film director, screen player, translator and cinematography
Gëzim Gashi (b. 1990), Kosovar-Swedish singer
Gëzim Hajdinaga (b. 1964), Montenegrin-Albanian politician, former member of Democratic Union of Albanians
Gëzim Kasmi (b. 1942), Albanian footballer
Gëzim Krasniqi (b. 1990), Kosovar footballer
Gëzim Tafa (b. ????), Albanian publisher

References

Albanian masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: Arthur Bateman (footballer, born 1908)

text:
Arthur Bateman (15 March 1908 – September 1979) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back. He is best remembered for his five-year spell in the Football League with Brentford, where he was captain and made over 150 appearances. In 2013, Bateman was named in a Football League 125th anniversary poll as Brentford's fourth-best captain and he was inducted into the club's Hall of Fame in 2015.

Playing career

Early years
Bateman began his career at Cleethorpes Town, before joining hometown club Grimsby Town in 1927. He was with the club through its heyday in the First Division, but made only 18 appearances across six seasons. Bateman moved to Third Division South club Southend United during the 1933 off-season. He departed the Shrimpers in January 1934, after making 22 appearances.

Brentford
Bateman joined Second Division club Brentford in January 1934 and made his debut towards the end of the month in a 3–0 victory over Plymouth Argyle at Griffin Park. Nicknamed "Iron Man", Bateman vice-captained the Brentford team which was crowned Second Division champions in the 1934–35 season and secured promoted to the First Division for the only time in the club's history. Bateman's only goal for the club came against Bradford Park Avenue on 22 April 1935, a 40-yard free kick in a 3–2 win which clinched promotion. After the departure of Bert Watson, Bateman was promoted to captain for the 1935–36 season and led the Bees to fifth place in the First Division, the club's highest ever finish in the league pyramid. An injury suffered in a 1–0 victory over Arsenal at Griffin Park in September 1938 brought Bateman's career to a premature end. He made 154 appearances for Brentford and scored one goal during just shy of five years with the club.

International career
Bateman's form for Brentford saw him called up to the England squad for a three-match friendly tour of Europe in May 1938, but he failed to make an appearance.

Personal life
Following his early retirement from football, Bateman returned to Grimsby and became a policeman, retiring in 1969 with the rank of Detective Inspector.

Career statistics

Honours
Brentford

Football League Second Division: 1934–35

Individual

 Brentford Hall of Fame

References

1908 births
1979 deaths
English men's footballers
Brentford F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Grimsby
Men's association football fullbacks
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Southend United F.C. players
British police officers
Cleethorpes Town F.C. players


title: Lovro Cvek

text:
Lovro Cvek (born 6 July 1995) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Liga I club CFR Cluj.

Honours

Zorya Luhansk
Ukrainian Cup runner-up : 2020–21

CFR Cluj
Liga I: 2021–22
Supercupa României runner-up: 2022

References

External links

 PrvaLiga profile

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Varaždin
Men's association football midfielders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
NK Varaždin (1931–2015) players
NK Zavrč players
NK Aluminij players
NK Celje players
FK Senica players
FC Zorya Luhansk players
CFR Cluj players
Second Football League (Croatia) players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Slovak First Football League players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Liga I players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Romania


title: Gaza War Cemetery

text:
The Commonwealth Gaza War Cemetery, often referred to as the British War Cemetery, is a cemetery administered by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission on the Salah al-Din Road in Gaza City's Tuffah district. The majority of burials at the cemetery are of Allied soldiers who lost their lives in World War I, principally in the First, Second and Third Battles of Gaza. Some 3,217 British and Commonwealth servicemen are buried in the cemetery; nearly 800 of the graves lack identification, and are inscribed "Soldier of the Great War, known unto God". 234 graves of non-Commonwealth soldiers are also present in the cemetery. A further 210 Commonwealth soldiers were interred in the cemetery following their death in World War II; the post-war period saw 30 more burials.

Another Commonwealth cemetery in Gaza is located in Deir al-Balah.

History
The cemetery had been completed by 1920, and has been tended by three men from the same family ever since. For 45 years the cemetery was tended by Ibrahim Jeradeh, who was employed by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Jeradeh's father was the cemetery's initial head gardener, and he himself was succeeded by his son. Jeradeh was awarded an MBE in "grateful recognition of outstanding contribution to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission". The MBE's accompanying certificate was signed by the Duke of Kent.

Amongst the graves is that of Stanley Boughey (1896–1917), who received the Victoria Cross for action against the Ottoman Army at El Burff, Palestine.

The cemetery has been struck by Israeli shells on two occasions in the 2010s. An Israeli airstrike in 2006 led to £90,000 in compensation being paid to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission; in addition some 350 headstones needed repair following damage from Israeli shells in Operation Cast Lead.

The British journalist and writer Mark Urban visited the cemetery in 2009 for BBC 2's Newsnight, and wrote an article for The Observer detailing his experiences there.

References

External links

1920 establishments in Mandatory Palestine
History of Gaza City
Buildings and structures in the Gaza Strip
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Palestine
Tourist attractions in the State of Palestine
World War I cemeteries
World War II sites in Mandatory Palestine
Burial monuments and structures in the State of Palestine
Cemeteries established in the 1920s
Tuffah


title: Swimming at the 1986 Asian Games

text:
Swimming was contested at the 1986 Asian Games in Jamsil Indoor Swimming Pool, Seoul, South Korea from 21 September to 26 September 1986.

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

References

 New Straits Times, September 24–29, 1986
 Sports 123: Asian Games

External links
 Olympic Council of Asia

1986 Asian Games events
1986
Asian Games
1986 Asian Games
International aquatics competitions hosted by South Korea


title: Jake Robertson

text:
Jake Robertson (born 14 November 1989) is a New Zealand distance runner. When he was 17 he moved to Iten, Kenya with his twin brother and fellow professional runner Zane Robertson.

He competed in the 5000m at the 2013 World Championships in Moscow, where he finished 14th in the second heat in a time of 14:09.55 and did not qualify for the final. At the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow he finished ninth in the 5000 metres and seventh in the 10,000 metres.

Robertson was runner up in the 2017 Great North Run in 1:00:12, 6 seconds behind Mo Farah.

In 2018 he took first place at the Houston Half Marathon with a time of 1:00:01. On 4 March 2018 Robertson came third in the Lake Biwa Marathon, in a time of 2:08:26, breaking Rod Dixon's New Zealand record by 33 seconds. Four weeks later, Roberson defended his Crescent City Classic 10 km title in 27:28, equalling his brother Zane's national record.

Robertson placed fifth in the 10,000m at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in the Gold Coast, breaking his brother Zane's national record with a time of 27:30.90.

Personal Bests

References

1989 births
Living people
New Zealand male middle-distance runners
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
New Zealand twins


title: KHL Best Sniper Award

text:
The KHL Best Sniper Award is awarded annually to the leading goal scorer in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL). The current holder is Dmitrij Jaskin of Dynamo Moscow, who scored 32 goals during the 2020–21 season.

Winners
Key

References

Kontinental Hockey League trophies and awards


title: Toni Datković

text:
Toni Datković (; born 6 November 1993) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Spanish club Albacete Balompié and the Croatia national team.

Club career
Coming from the island of Pag, Datković went through the ranks of Novalja, before moving to Rijeka, where, after six months at the lower-tier side Lokomotiva, he joined the Rijeka academy. Raising through the ranks, he became the U19 team's captain.

Datković never made his Prva HNL debut for HNK Rijeka, however, as he was sent on a loan to the Druga HNL side NK Pomorac Kostrena, where he remained for 2 years, until his contract expired. In the summer of 2014, he joined the Slovenian PrvaLiga side NK Zavrč, where he played 52 league games and scored three goals. He joined Koper in January 2016.

Datković moved abroad on 2 September 2019, joining Segunda División side Huesca on a one-year loan deal.

On 18 August 2020, he signed a three-year contract with Aris. After featuring rarely, he returned to Spain and its second division on 10 January 2021, after agreeing to a loan deal with FC Cartagena until the end of the season.

On 2 June 2021, Datković signed with Major League Soccer side Real Salt Lake on a two-year deal. The following 18 January, he returned to Cartagena after agreeing to a two-and-a-half-year contract.

Datković terminated his contract with the Efesé on 1 September 2023, and joined fellow second division side Albacete Balompié just hours later.

International career
He made his debut for Croatia in a January 2017 China Cup match against China, his sole international appearance to date.

Personal life
Datković is the son of the football coach Ivica Datković, his brother Marin is also a professional football player.

Career statistics

References

External links

PrvaLiga profile

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Zagreb
Men's association football defenders
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatia men's international footballers
HNK Rijeka players
NK Pomorac 1921 players
NK Zavrč players
FC Koper players
NK Lokomotiva Zagreb players
SD Huesca footballers
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
FC Cartagena footballers
Real Salt Lake players
Albacete Balompié players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Croatian Football League players
Segunda División players
Super League Greece players
Major League Soccer players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in the United States


title: Brian Bollinger

text:
Brian Reid Bollinger (born November 21, 1968) is a former American football offensive guard who played three seasons with the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the third round of the 1992 NFL Draft. Bollinger played college football at the University of North Carolina and attended Melbourne High School in Melbourne, Florida. He was a member of the San Francisco 49ers team that won Super Bowl XXIX.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1968 births
American football offensive guards
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
San Francisco 49ers players
People from Indialantic, Florida
Players of American football from Brevard County, Florida
Melbourne High School alumni