title: Be Calm

text:
Be Calm is the second album by hip-hop band Air Dubai, released on July 1, 2014 through Hopeless Records.

Background

The recording process for Be Calm began in late 2011 when the band was introduced to producer Dwight A. Baker (of The Wind and The Wave (band)). Baker operates Matchbox Studios in rural Austin, TX. Over the course of a year, the band made multiple trips to Austin to complete what was intended to be a ten-track album, set to be independently released in November 2012.

After the band was signed to Hopeless Records in fall of 2012, the album was postponed indefinitely. The label released the Warning EP on May 21, 2013, featuring five new songs from the Matchbox sessions.

In September 2013, Air Dubai was introduced to producer/songwriter Colin Munroe, most known for his work with Kendrick Lamar and Drake. Munroe would go on to produce three more songs for the band the following January at Boulevard Recording in Los Angeles, CA.

The songs "Afterglow (feat. Dia Frampton)" and "Coasts" (both produced by Munroe) were released in June 2014, ahead of the album release date.

The album was released on July 1, 2014.

Singles
The band released "Warning (feat. Patricia Lynn)" as the album's lead single. The song originally appeared on their Warning EP in 2013, which served as a teaser for the album displaying five songs from Be Calm ahead of its release. The song received decent radio-play throughout the United States, landing regular rotation on KTCL Denver, KROQ Los Angeles, KIISFM, Z100 as well as Sirius XM Radio Station 20 on 20. The song was placed on several MTV and VH1 series, with the official video premiering on Just Jared.

Track listing

References

External links
Official site
Facebook page

2014 albums
Air Dubai albums
Hopeless Records albums


title: 1999 Sybase Open – Singles

text:
Andre Agassi was the defending champion, but was defaulted in his second round match against Cecil Mamiit for swearing at a line judge.

Mark Philippoussis won the title, defeating Mamiit 6–3, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main draw

1999 ATP Tour
1999 Singles


The 2004 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game was the finals of the 2004 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament and it determined the national champion for the 2003-04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season  The 2004 National Title Game was played on April 5, 2004 at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas, The 2004 National Title Game was played between the 2004 Phoenix Regional Champions, #2-seeded Connecticut and the 2004 St. Louis Regional Champions, #3-seeded Georgia Tech.

Connecticut and Georgia Tech met in the semifinals of the 2003 NIT Season Tip-Off and Georgia Tech upset #1-ranked Connecticut with a 77–61 win on their way to winning the 2003 NIT Season Tip-Off.

Participants

Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech entered the 2004 NCAA tournament as the #3 seed in the St. Louis regional. In the 1st round of the 2004 NCAA Tournament, Georgia Tech survived a scare against Northern Iowa when Ben Jacobson missed a game-tying 3-pointer as Georgia Tech was able to pull away with a 65–60 win. In the 2nd round of the 2004 NCAA Tournament, Jarrett Jack made a breakaway dunk with less than six seconds left to hold off Boston College with a 57–54 victory. In the Sweet 16, Marvin Lewis scored 23 points to lead Georgia Tech to a 72–67 victory over Nevada to advance to the Elite Eight. In the Elite Eight, Jarrett Jack scored 29 points to lead Georgia Tech to a 79–71 overtime victory over Kansas to advance to the 2004 Final Four. In the 2004 Final Four, Will Bynum made a last second shot to give Georgia Tech a 67–65 victory over Oklahoma State and a trip to the 2004 National Title Game.

Connecticut

Connecticut entered the 2004 NCAA tournament as the #2 seed in the Phoenix Regional. In the 1st round of the 2004 NCAA Tournament, Emeka Okafor had a double double with 15 points and 14 rebounds and he was able to limit the nations third-leading scorer Taylor Coppenrath to 12 points as Connecticut beat Vermont 70–53. In the 2nd round of the 2004 NCAA Tournament, Connecticut was able to beat DePaul 72-55 despite their coach Jim Calhoun having an upset stomach. In the Sweet 16, Ben Gordon scored 20 points to lead Connecticut to a 73–53 victory over Vanderbilt. In the Elite Eight, Emeka Okafor only scored two points due to a tweaked shoulder but Ben Gordon's 36 points and Rashad Anderson's 28 points led Connecticut to an 87–71 victory over Alabama for a trip to the 2004 Final Four. In the 2004 Final Four, Emeka Okafor scored all 18 of his points in the 2nd half as he led Connecticut to a 12–0 run, down 75–67 with less than three minutes remaining, to beat Duke 79-78 and advance to the 2004 National Title Game making their 1st title game appearance since 1999.

Starting lineups

Game summary

Emeka Okafor and Ben Gordon go hot in the 1st half. Ben Gordon hit three three-pointers in the 1st ten minutes while Emeka Okafor dominated Georgia Tech center Luke Schenscher in the lane. Emeka Okafor and Ben Gordon nearly outscored Georgia Tech in the 1st half scoring 24 points combined in the 1st half while Georgia Tech scored 26 points in the 1st half as Connecticut was ahead 41–26 at halftime. Georgia Tech could not take advantage of Ben Gordon being on the bench after his 2nd foul. In fact, Connecticut was able to extend their lead with Ben Gordon on the bench. Connecticut was able to build a 25-point lead at one point. When Connecticut backed off and slowed the game down, Georgia Tech was able to make a furious rally to cut it to a seven-point deficit. Connecticut was able to hold off Georgia Tech and with 24 points and 15 rebounds from Emeka Okafor and 21 points from Ben Gordon, as Connecticut beat Georgia Tech 82–73.

Aftermath
Thousands of people in Connecticut celebrated after Connecticut's victory in the men's National Championship Game. 35 people were arrested by the police for starting fires and overturning cars in celebration of Connecticut's second men's and fifth women's national championships. The university police reported that a dozen of fires were set outside and two cars were overturned at the Celeron Square apartment complex about a mile month of campus following Connecticut's victory over Georgia Tech.

Connecticut became the first school ever in Division I to win NCAA titles in men's and women's basketball in the same season. The Huskies would repeat this feat in 2014.

References

NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game
NCAA Division I men's basketball championship games
UConn Huskies men's basketball
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball
College basketball tournaments in Texas
Basketball competitions in San Antonio
NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game
NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game
21st century in San Antonio


title: The 4% Solution

text:
The 4% Solution: Unleashing the Economic Growth America Needs is a 2012 non-fiction book. Alongside a foreword by President George W. Bush, it features articles from academics and businesspeople, including five winners of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences.

Background
The 4% Solution was published by Crown Business and edited by Brendan Miniter.  It was the first book produced by the George W. Bush Institute, a think tank located at the George W. Bush Presidential Center on the campus of Southern Methodist University (SMU) in Dallas, Texas. The foreword is written by George W. Bush, who served as the 43rd President of the United States from 2001 to 2009. At the end of his presidency, the nation was headed into the Great Recession due to a downturn in the economy and the Financial crisis of 2007–2008.

The idea for the book was originally conceived as part of the 4% Growth Project at the Bush Institute, which called for setting sustained annual 4% gross domestic product (GDP) growth as a target for national policy makers.  A 4% growth rate would be significantly higher than growth rate the nation experienced during the period between the end of World War II and the Great Recession that began in 2008.  The average growth rate for that period is approximately 3%.

As part of the 4% Growth Project, the Bush Institute held an economic conference on the campus of SMU in May 2011, where leading economists (including Ed Prescott and Robert Lucas) offered ideas on how to spark significant economic growth in the United States.  Following the conference, the Bush Institute decided to produce a book offering specific ideas on how to grow the economy at an accelerated rate.  To produce the book, essays were commissioned from several economists who attended the May conference at SMU and from other leading thinkers.
The book is built on the premise that significant economic growth is possible even in the highly-developed economy of the United States.  The book is also built on the belief that a free-market approach of lower taxes and less government regulation can help foster such growth.

The book was published on July 17, 2012.

Promotional efforts
On July 17, 2012, President Bush presented the book at the Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, Texas. Following President Bush's remarks at Parkland, Brendan Miniter (the editor of the book and an author of a chapter) and Jason J. Fichtner and Kevin A. Hassett (both chapter authors) gave remarks about the content of the book.  The discussion was moderated by James K. Glassman, then executive director of the George W. Bush Institute. The presentation was broadcast five times on Book TV from August to December 2012.

It was also presented by Amity Shlaes and Brendan Miniter at the Harvard Club of New York.

Moreover, the Philadelphia Media Network published an excerpt by Brendan Miniter.

It was also promoted by George W. Bush's brother, Jeb Bush, who served as the Governor of Florida from 1999 to 2007. He suggested the book should be used by then presidential candidate Mitt Romney to offer a bold vision for leadership and win the election, instead of simply criticizing President Barack Obama's policies.

Content
The book contains essays by academics and businesspeople, five of which are Nobel Prize-winning economists: Robert Lucas, Gary Becker, Edward Prescott, Vernon Smith and Myron Scholes.

The book features chapters on education, energy, immigration, monetary, regulatory, and tax policy as well as other issues.  There is also a chapter on the housing industry by Vernon Smith and Steve Gjerstad that offers new research into the role housing plays in predicting the direction of the national economy.

The target of sustained 4% annual GDP growth is not universally accepted among economists.  Even some of the authors of chapters in The 4% Solution disagree that such an accelerated growth rate is possible on a sustained basis in the United States.  Robert E. Lucas, Jr., for example, is noted in an introductory chapter as being skeptical that such a growth rate is sustainable in the U.S.

His caution is particularly noteworthy because he was a leading economic growth theorist.  He also wrote a paper for the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis in 2004 that considered economic growth rates throughout history and calculated that global economic growth rates were stagnant at 1% before the industrial revolution and have accelerated in the centuries since to reach around 4% globally.  But, as noted in the book, global growth of 4% is possible because several countries, such as China, can grow at a much faster rate as they "catch up" to more industrialized nations, while its hard for those nations already industrialized to grow at such a rate for a sustained period of time.

According to a review published in The New York Times, "The ideas in the book include lowering corporate tax rates, shifting away from taxing income to taxing consumption and property, promoting innovation by letting professors keep gains from their research, expanding free-trade pacts with Japan and other countries, refocusing immigration policy to recruit more high-skill workers, and expanding the work force by lowering payroll taxes on employees with children."

Critical reception
In The Daily Beast, Paul Begala wrote that Bush was "right to focus on growth", adding "Growth is the secret sauce."

The Asia Times "agree[d] with the authors of the Bush Institute volume that the entrepreneurial engine can be jump-started" as opposing to "derid[ing]" entrepreneurship as "as in Obama's now infamous "You didn't build that!" gaffe". However, they suggested the book's solutions were "like Pascal's wager". Adding that "economics is more like medicine than rocket science," they suggested that those solutions would have to be tested to know if they would lead to positive results. They concluded that should those solutions not be applied immediately (in 2012), "the medicine may no longer work" four years later (in 2016).

References

2012 non-fiction books
Four Percent Solution
Books about economic growth
American non-fiction books
Crown Publishing Group books


title: Fana Kočovska

text:
Fana Petra Kočovska-Cvetković (Lavci village, Bitola, July 27, 1927 - Skopje, April 17, 2004) was a Macedonian communist, fighter and national hero. She was the youngest named National Hero of Yugoslavia.

At less than 14 years of age she became a youth activist. In 1942 she was a partisan in the Bitola detachment "Goce Delčev" and a youth leader in the troop "Stiv Naumov". She participated in the February raid.

After WWII, she performed high social and public functions. She died on April 17, 2004, in Skopje.

Early life

She was born on July 27, 1927, in Lavci, a village near Bitola, to a poor family. Her father emigrated to the United States of America for work when she was less than three years old. During Fana's childhood, she was said to have helped her mother work in crop fields to support the family, due to her father's salary not being substantial enough.

Second World War
After the invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, in the village Lavci there was Yugoslav Communist organization, where she worked as an active member of SKOJ. Bulgarian police managed to catch one member of SKOJ who  praised the work of the organization and its members. Fana was able to escape from the police, who came to the village to find her, entered her house.

Fana continued to work illegally. Soon after, before she was even fifteen, she went to the partisan unit "Jane Sandanski". In the spring of 1944, she was part of a Partisan group, which had to stop production at a mine. The task was to attack bunkers maintained by Bulgarian authorities. The job was done, but Fana was wounded. Companions barely escaped from the enemy. They decided to leave her to be treated in the village. Fana refused to stay in the village, and continued to fight in the brigade.

During a Battle in the village Lavci in 1943, the commander Tošo Angelovski, a young striker Pande Haize and several others were killed. She hid near the village for about a month and a half with a group of partisans. They were surrounded by the Bulgarian patrols that were looking for them day and night, knowing that they were nearby. Fana was a participant in the February march in 1944, from Kožuf to Kozjak. She was a leader of the youth battalion "Stiv Naumov".

References

Used literature
 Narodni heroji Jugoslavije (book). "Mladost", Belgrade 1975.

Macedonian communists
Women in the Yugoslav Partisans
Yugoslav Partisans members
Recipients of the Order of the People's Hero
League of Communists of Yugoslavia politicians
Members of the Central Committee of the 10th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Central Committee of the 11th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
1927 births
2004 deaths
Macedonian Partisans


title: 3rd (The Baseball Project album)

text:
3rd is the third album by American indie rock supergroup the Baseball Project. It was released on March 25, 2014 on Yep Roc Records.

Reviews

3rd has received positive reviews from critics. Review aggregator site Metacritic has given it a 77%, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Track listing

Bonus tracks from YepRoc.com

Personnel
The Baseball Project
Scott McCaughey – vocals, guitars, keyboards, bass, percussion
Steve Wynn – vocals, guitars
Linda Pitmon – drums, percussion, piano, vocals
Peter Buck – 12 and 6 string guitars, Fender VI bass, banjo
Mike Mills – bass, vocals

Guests
Josh Kantor – piano and organ (7); Panda organ
Alex Gonzalez (Escoba) – trumpet (3, 4)

Production
Produced by The Baseball Project and Adam Selzer.
Recorded by Adam Selzer at Type Foundry, Portland OR.
Additional recording by:
Scott McCaughey (Dungeon Of Horror, Portland)
John Keane (John Keane Studios, Athens GA)
David Barbe (Chase Transduction, Athens)
David Westner (Woolly Mammoth, Waltham MA)
Gabriel Lopez at T-Vox Records (Mexico City, Mexico)
Mixed by:
Mitch Easter (Fidelitorium Studios, Kernersville, NC)
Sam Bell (Large Portions, L.A.)
Scott McCaughey (Dungeon Of Horror, Portland)
Mastered by Greg Calbi at Sterling Sound NYC

References

External links
Homepage

The Baseball Project albums
Yep Roc Records albums
2014 albums


title: List of conflicts in Mexico

text:
This is a list of conflicts in Mexico arranged chronologically starting from the Pre-Columbian era (Lithic, Archaic, Formative, Classic, and Post-Classic periods/stages of North America; ) up to the colonial and postcolonial periods ( – ). This list includes any raid, strike, skirmish, siege, sacking, and/or battle (land, naval, and air) that occurred on the territories of what may today be referred to as Mexico (Mesoamerica, Aridoamerica, and Oasisamerica); however, in which the conflict itself may have only been part of an operation of a campaign in a theater of a greater war (e.g. any and/or all border, undeclared, colonial, proxy, liberation, global, Indian wars, etc.). There may also be periods of violent, civil unrest listed; such as, shootouts, spree killings, massacres, terrorist attacks, coups, assassinations, regicides, riots, rebellions, revolutions, and civil wars (as well as wars of succession and/or independence). The list might also contain episodes of human sacrifice, mass suicide, and ethnic cleansing/genocide.

Pre-Columbian era (c. 18000 BCE – c. 1521 CE)

Preclassic stage (c. 1000 BCE – c. 500 CE)

Late Preclassic period (c. 400 BCE – c. 500 CE)

Terminal Preclassic division (c. 159 – c. 500 CE)

Teotihuacan civilization (c. 300 BCE – c. 547 CE)

Campaigns of Spearthrower Owl ( CE)
Conquest of Tikal (378 CE)
Conquest of Copán (426 CE)
Conquest of Quiriguá (426 CE)
Fall of Teotihuacan ( CE)

Maya civilization (c. 1000 BCE – c. 1697 CE)

Wars of the Mayans ()
Campaigns of K'inich Tatb'u Skull I ( CE)
Conquest of Bonampak
Campaigns of Yuknoom Chʼeen I ()

Classic stage (c. 500 – c. 1200 CE)

Early Classic period (c. 500 – c. 600 CE)

Maya civilization (c. 1000 BCE – c. 1697 CE)

Wars of the Mayans ()
Campaigns of Tuun Kʼabʼ Hix ()
Campaigns of Itzamnaaj Bahlam II ()
War against Ah Ahaual
Campaigns of Yohl Ikʼnal ()
Palenque–Calakmul war (599–611 CE)
Sack of Palenque (599 CE)

Late Classic period (c. 600 – c. 800 CE)

Maya civilization (c. 1000 BCE – c. 1697 CE)

Wars of the Mayans ()
Campaigns of Sky Witness ()
Tikal–Calakmul wars (537–838 CE)
First Tikal–Calakmul War (537–572 CE)
Star wars (562–781 CE)
Tikal–Calakmul star war (562 CE)
Campaigns of Scroll Serpent ()
Calakmul–Palenque war (599 CE)
Campaigns of Yuknoom Head ()
Star wars (562–781 CE)
Calakmul–Naranjo star war (631 CE)
Campaigns of K'ahk' Xiiw Chan Chaahk ()
Star wars (562–781 CE)
Naranjo–Caracol war (636 CE)
Campaigns of Bahlam Ajaw ()
Star wars (562–781 CE)
Tortuguero star war (644 CE)
Conquest of Comalcalco (649 CE)
Campaigns of Yuknoom Chʼeen II ()
Tikal–Calakmul wars (537–838 CE)
Second Tikal–Calakmul War (650–695 CE)
Defeat of Calakmul (695 CE)
Star wars (562–781 CE)
Tikal–Calakmul star war (657 CE)
Campaigns of Yaxun Bʼalam III ()
Conquest of Hix Witz ( CE)
Campaigns of Itzamnaaj Bahlam III ()
War against Ah Ahaual ( CE)
Campaigns of Kʼakʼ Tiliw Chan Chaak ()
Defeat of Ucanal (695 CE)
Sack of Yaxha (710 CE)
Campaigns of K'inich B'aaknal Chaak ()
Star wars (562–781 CE)
Tonina–Palenque war (711 CE)
Campaigns of Wak Chanil Ajaw ()
Sack of K'inichil Kab (699 CE)
Sacking of nine unknown polities ( CE)
Victory against Komkom (726 CE)
Campaigns of Yax Mayuy Chan Chaak ()
Conquest of Komkom (726 CE)
Defeat by Tikal (744 CE)
War of succession ( CE)
Campaigns of Yaxun Bʼalam IV ()
Defeat of Yuknoom Tookʼ Kʼawiil ()
Tikal–Calakmul wars (537–838 CE)
Third Tikal–Calakmul War (720–744 CE)
Conquest of Calakmul (736 CE)

Terminal Classic period (c. 800 – c. 1000 CE)

Maya civilization (c. 1000 BCE – c. 1697 CE)
Wars of the Mayans ()
Classic Maya collapse ( CE)

Toltec civilization (c. 400 BCE – c. 1222 CE)

Toltec empire (c. 674 – c. 1179 CE)

Campaigns of Xochitl ()
Toltec civil war ( CE)
Campaigns of Ce Acatl Topiltzin ()
Toltec civil war ( CE)

Postclassic stage (c. 900 – c. 1519 CE)

Early Postclassic period (c. 900 – c. 1200 CE)

Mixtec civilization (c. 1250 BCE – c. 1550 CE)

Campaigns of Eight Deer Jaguar Claw ()
Conquest of Red and White Bundle ()
Execution of Eight Deer Jaguar Claw (1115 CE)
Campaigns of Atonal II ()
Defeated by the Aztecs ()
Conquest of Coixtlahuaca ()

Maya civilization (c. 1000 BCE – c. 1697 CE)

Wars of the Mayans ()
Classic Maya collapse ( CE)
Campaigns of Chac-Xib-Chac ()
Conquest of Chichen Itza
Fall of Mayapan ( CE)

Late Postclassic period (c. 1200 – c. 1519 CE)

Purépecha civilization (c. 1000 – 1530 CE)

Purépecha empire (c. 1300 – 1530 CE)

Campaigns of Tariácuri ()
Campaigns of Tangaxuan II ()
Saltpeter war (1480–1510 CE)

Zapotec civilization (c. 700 BCE – c. 1715 CE)

Wars of the Zapotecs
Campaigns of Cosijoeza ( CE)
Zapotec conquest of Tehuantepec (1487 CE)
Zapotec warfare and resistance against the Aztecs (1496–1497 CE)
Aztec siege of Tehuantepec (1496 CE)
Aztec destruction of Huaxyacac (1497 CE)
Aztec destruction of Mitla (1497 CE)
Aztec siege of Guiengola (1497 CE)

Aztec civilization (c. 1248 – 1521 CE)

Tepanec empire (c. 995–1428 CE)

Wars of the Tepanecs ( CE)
Conquest of Ayotoxco ( CE)
Conquest of Ocoyoacac ( CE)
Conquest of Coyoacán ( CE)
Conquest of Coatepec ( CE)
Conquest of Cuitláhuac ( CE)
Conquest of Cuauhtitlan ( CE)
Conquest of Azcapotzalco ( CE)
Conquest of Atotonilco ( CE)
Campaigns of Coxcoxtli ( CE)
Culhuacán-Mexica war ( CE)
Conquest of Coatlinchan ( CE)
Conquest of Tetzcoco ( CE)
Conquest of Cuajimalpa (1342 CE)
Conquest of Xochimilco ( CE)
Conquest of Chalco ( CE)
Conquest of Cuauhnahuac ( CE)
Campaigns of Tezozomoc ()
Azcapotzalco-Texcoco war ( CE)
Conquest of Tepotzotlán (1372 CE)
Conquest of Culhuacán ( CE)
Conquest of Xaltocan ( CE)
Campaigns of Maxtla ()
Rebellion in Azcapotzalco ( CE)
Tepanec War (1426–1440 CE)
Wars of the Aztecs ( CE)
Campaigns of Acamapichtli ()
Conquest of Chalco ( CE)
Conquest of Cuauhnahuac
Conquest of Xochimilco ( CE)
Campaigns of Huitzilihuitl ()
Conquest of Tollantzingo ( CE)
Conquest of Otompa ( CE)
Conquest of Acolman (1396 CE)
Conquest of Tultitlan ( CE)
Conquest of Xaltocan ( CE)

Aztec Empire (1428–1521 CE)

Wars of the Aztecs ( CE)
Tepanec War (1426–1440 CE)
Conquest of Teotihuacan (1427 CE)
Campaigns of Itzcoatl ()
Conquest of Coyoacán ( CE)
Conquest of Culhuacán ( CE)
Conquest of Mixquic (1432 CE)
Conquest of Cuitláhuac ( CE)
Conquest of Tezompa ( CE)
Conquest of Cuauhnahuac ( CE)
Conquest of Tenayuca ( CE)
Campaigns of Moctezuma I ()
Subjugation of the Huastec people ( CE)
Subjugation of the Totonac people ( CE)
Flower wars (1454–1519 CE)
Subjugation of the Mixtec people ( CE)
Conquest of Coixtlahuaca ( CE)
Conquest of Cosamaloapan ( CE)
Conquest of Āhuilizāpan ( CE)
Conquest of Cuauhtitlan ( CE)
Campaigns of Axayacatl ()
Battle of Tlatelolco (1473 CE)
Conquest of Tlatelolco (1473 CE)
Conquest of Cuetlachtlan (1474 CE)
Subjugation of the Matlatzinca people ( CE)
Conquest of Calixtlahuaca ( CE)
Conquest of Tollocan (1478 CE)
Campaigns of Moctezuma II ()
Conquest of Soconusco ( CE)
Conquest of Tehuantepec ( CE)
Subjugation of the Zapotec people ( CE)
Subjugation of the Yopi people ( CE)

Colonial period (1521–1821)

Spanish Golden Age (1492–1681)

Trastámaran dynasty (1479–1555)

Spanish conquest era (1521–1550)

European colonization of the Americas ()
Spanish colonization of the Americas ()
Spanish conquest of Mexico ()
Spanish conquest of the Maya ()
Spanish conquest of Yucatán ( – 1546)
Spanish conquest of Chiapas ()
Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire (1519–1521)
Cholula massacre (1519)
Massacre in the Great Temple of Tenochtitlan (1520)
Battle of Cempoala (1520)
La Noche Triste (1520)
Battle of Otumba (1520)
Fall of Tenochtitlan (1521)
Battle of Colhuacatonco (1521)
Spanish conquest of the Tarascan empire (1522–1530)
Expedition of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado (1535–1554)
Conquest of Cíbola (1540)
Tiguex War (1540–1541)
Yaqui Wars (1533–1929)
Mixtón war (1540–1542)
Apache wars ( – 1924)
Apache–Mexico Wars ( – 1915)
Chichimeca war (1550–1590)

Habsburg dynasty (1555–1700)

Pax Hispanica (1598–1621)

European colonization of the Americas ()
Spanish colonization of the Americas ()
Spanish conquest of Mexico ()
Spanish conquest of the Maya ()
Spanish conquest of Chiapas ()
Spanish conquest of Petén ()
Yaqui Wars (1533–1929)
Apache Wars ( – 1924)
Apache–Mexico Wars ( – 1924)
Chichimeca war (1550–1590)
Acoma massacre (1599)
Acaxee Rebellion (1601–1607)
Tepehuán Revolt (1616–1620)
Navajo wars ( – 1864)
European wars of religion ()
Eighty Years' War (1568–1648)
Anglo-Spanish war (1585–1604)
Raid on Tabasco (1599)

Bourbon dynasty (1700–1808)

European colonization of the Americas ()
Spanish colonization of the Americas ()
Spanish conquest of Mexico ()
Spanish conquest of the Maya ()
Apache wars ( – 1924)
Apache–Mexico wars ( – 1924)
First Magdalena Massacre (1757)
Second Magdalena massacre (1776)
Navajo wars ( – 1864)
Tzeltal rebellion (1712)

Postcolonial period (1821 – Present)

Mexican independence era (1808–1829)

House of Bonaparte (1808–1813)

Spanish American wars of independence (1808–1833)
Mexican War of Independence (1810–1821)
First stage (1810–1811)
Battle of Monte de las Cruces (1810)
Battle of Calderón Bridge (1811)
Organizational phase (1810–1815)
Battle of El Veladero (1810–1811)
Battle of Puerto de Piñones (1811)
Battle of Zacatecas (1811)
Battle of El Maguey (1811)
Battle of Llanos de Santa Juana (1811)
Battle of Zitácuaro (1812)
Battle of Tecualoya (1812)
Battle of Tenancingo (1812)
Siege of Cuautla (1812)
Battle of Izúcar (1812)
Siege of Huajuapan de León (1812)
Battle of Tenango del Valle (1812)
Battle of Escamela (1812)
Battle of Zitlala (1812)
Capture of Orizaba (1812)
Capture of Oaxaca (1812)

House of Bourbon (1813–1820)

Spanish American wars of independence (1808–1833)
Mexican War of Independence (1810–1821)
Organizational phase (1811–1815)
Battle of Rosillo Creek (1813)
Siege of Acapulco (1813)
Battle of La Chincúa (1813)
Battle of Alazan Creek (1813)
Battle of Medina (1813)
Battle of Lomas de Santa María (1813)
Battle of Puruarán (1814)
Battle of Temalaca (1815)
Resistance and consummation phases (1815–1821)
Battle of Agua Zarca (1819)

House of Iturbide (1821–1823)

First Mexican Empire (1821–1823)

Spanish American wars of independence (1808–1833)
Mexican War of Independence (1810–1821)
Resistance and consummation phases (1815–1821)
Battle of Azcapotzalco (1821)

Revolt against the emperor (1822–1823)

Casa Mata Plan Revolution (1822–1823)
Battle of Almolonga (1823)

First Mexican Republic (1824–1835)

Provisional Government of Mexico (1823–1824)

Spaniards in Mexico (1821–1829)

Spanish attempts to reconquer Mexico (1821–1829)
Battle of Mariel (1828)

Revolts against the government (1823)
Rebellion of Oaxaca (1823)
Rebellion of Guadalajara (1823)
Rebellion of Puebla (1823)
Revolt of Querétaro (1823)

Age of Santa Anna (1829–1846)

Spanish attempts to reconquer Mexico (1821–1829)
Battle of Tampico (1829–1829)

Centralist Republic of Mexico (1835–1846)

Comanche conflict (1821–1846)

Comanche-Mexico Wars (1821–1870)

Armed opposition (1835–1840)

Mexican Federalist War (1835–1840)
Zacatecas rebellion (1835)
Battle of Zacatecas (1835)

Texas war for independence (1835–1836)

Mexican Federalist War (1835–1840)
Mexican conflicts with Texas (1835–1836)
Texas war for independence (1835–1836)
Battle of Gonzales (1835)
Battle of Goliad (1835)
Battle of Concepción (1835)
Grass Fight (1835)
Siege of Béxar (1835)
Battle of San Patricio (1836)
Battle of the Alamo (1836)
Battle of Agua Dulce (1836)
Battle of Refugio (1836)
Battle of Coleto (1836)
Battle of San Jacinto (1836)
Battle of Matamoros (1836)
Battle of Salado Creek (1842)
Texan Santa Fe Expedition (1841–1842)
Battle of Acajete (1839)
Siege of Tampico (1839)
Battle of Alcantra (1839)
Rebellion of the Republic of the Rio Grande
Battle of Santa Rita de Morelos (1840)
Battle of Saltillo (1840)
First Franco-Mexican War (1838–1839)
Battle of Veracruz (1838)
Mier expedition (1842–1843)
Naval Battle of Campeche (1843–1843)

Mexican–American War (1846)

Mexican–American War (1846–1848)
Northern Mexican Theater (1846–1848)
Battle of Monterrey (1846)
Mexico City Campaign (1846–1848)
Blockade of Veracruz (1846–1848)

Second Federal Republic of Mexico (1846–1863)

Mexican–American War (1846–1848)

Mexican–American War (1846–1848)
Northern Mexican Theater (1846–1848)
Battle of Buena Vista (1847)
Battle of the Sacramento River (1847)
Battle of Santa Cruz de Rosales (1848)
Mexico City Campaign (1846–1848)
Blockade of Veracruz (1846–1848)
Revolt of the Polkos (1847)
Siege of Veracruz (1847)
Battle of Cerro Gordo (1847)
Battle of Contreras (1847)
Battle of Churubusco (1847)
Battle for Mexico City (1847)
Battle of Molino del Rey (1847)
Battle of Chapultepec (1847)
Siege of Puebla (1847)
Battle of Huamantla (1847)
Action of Atlixco (1847)
Skirmish at Matamoros (1847)
Affair at Galaxara Pass (1847)
Action of Sequalteplan (1848)
Pacific Coast Campaign (1847–1848)
Battle of Mulegé (1847)
Bombardment of Guaymas (1847)
Bombardment of Punta Sombrero (1847)
Battle of La Paz (1847)
Battle of San José del Cabo (1847)
Siege of La Paz (1847)
Siege of San José del Cabo (1848)
Skirmish of Todos Santos (1848)

La Reforma (c. 1833 – c. 1867)

Zacatecas rebellion (1835)
Caste War of Yucatán (1847 – )

Santa Anna dictatorship (1853–1855)
Expedition of William Walker to Baja California and Sonora (1853–1854)

Alvarez Presidency (1855)

Revolution of Ayutla (1854–1855)

Juarez Presidency (1857–1872)

Cortina Troubles (1859–1861)
Battle of La Ebonal (1859)
Battle of Rio Grande City (1859)

Reform War (1857–1860)

Mexican Civil Wars ( – Present)
Reform War (1857—1860)
Crabb massacre (1857)
Battle of Celaya (1858)
Battle of Salamanca (1858)
Battle of Atenquique (1858)
Battle of La Albarrada (1858)
Battle of Ixtlahuaca (1858)
Battle of Ahualulco (1858)
Battle of Guadalajara (1858)
Battle of San Joaquín (1858)

Foreign intervention (1861–1863)

Second Franco-Mexican War (1861–1867)
Battle of Fortín (1862)
Battle of Las Cumbres (1862)
Battle of Atlixco (1862)
Battle of Puebla (1862)
Battle of Acapulco (1863)

Second Mexican Empire (1864–1867)

Second Franco-Mexican War (1861–1867)
Battle of San Juan Bautista (1864)
Capture of Mazatlán (1864)
Capture of Monterrey (1864)
Battle of San Pedro (1864)
Battle of la Loma (1865)
Capture of Chihuahua (1865)
Battle of Miahuatlán (1866)
Battle of La Carbonera (1866)
Battle of Guayabo (1866)
Third Battle of Puebla (1867)
Siege of Querétaro (1867)
Siege of Mexico City (1867)

Restored Republic (1867–1876)

Las Cuevas War (1875)
Battle of Tecoac (1876)

Contemporary Mexico (1876 – Present)

Porfiriato (1876–1911)

Spanish colonization of the Americas ( CE)
Mexican-Indian Wars ( CE – )
Yaqui Wars (1533–1929)
Yaqui Uprising (1896)
Battle of Mazocoba (1900)
Apache Wars ( – 1924 CE)
Apache–Mexico Wars ( – 1924)
Post-1887 Apache Wars period (1887–1924)
Apache campaign (1896)
Victorio's War (1879–1880)
Geronimo's War (1886–1887)
Crawford affair (1886)
Garza Revolution (1891–1893)

Revolutionary Mexico (1911–1928)

Madero presidency (1911–1913)

Mexican Revolution (1910–1921)
Magonista campaign in Baja California (1911)
Capture of Mexicali (1911)
First Battle of Tijuana (1911)
Second Battle of Tijuana (1911)
Battle of Casas Grandes (1911)
First Battle of Agua Prieta (1911)
Battle of Cuautla (1911)
First Battle of Rellano (1912)
Second Battle of Rellano (1912)

Counter-revolution and civil war (1913–1915)
Mexican Revolution (1910–1921)
Naval operations of the Mexican Revolution (1914)
First Battle of Topolobampo (1914)
Second Battle of Topolobampo (1914)
Third Battle of Topolobampo (1914)
Action of 9 April 1914
Fourth Battle of Topolobampo (1914)
Ten Tragic Days (1913)
First Battle of Nogales (1913)
Battle of Naco (1913)
First Battle of Torreón (1913)
Second Battle of Ciudad Juárez (1913)
Battle of Tierra Blanca (1913)
Battle of Ojinaga (1914)
Second Battle of Torreón (1914)
Battle of Zacatecas (1914)

Constitutionalists in power (1915–1920)
Mexican Revolution (1910–1921)
Battle of Celaya (1915)
Second Battle of Agua Prieta (1915)
Third Battle of Torreón (1916)
Third Battle of Ciudad Juarez (1919)
First World War (1914–1918)
Banana Wars (1898–1934)
Mexican–American wars ()
Rio Grande border disputes ()
Río Rico ()
Chamizal dispute ()
Country Club Dispute ()
Ojinaga Cut ()
United States involvement in the Mexican Revolution (1910–1919)
Tampico Affair (1914)
Ypiranga incident (1914)
Mexican Border War (1910–1919)
First Battle of Agua Prieta (1911)
First Battle of Ciudad Juárez (1911)
Second Battle of Nogales (1915)
United States occupation of Veracruz (1914)
Pancho Villa Expedition (1916–1917)
Battle of Parral (1916)
Battle of Carrizal (1916)
Zimmermann Telegram (1917)
Battle of Ambos Nogales (1918)

Calles presidency (1924–1928)

Cristero War (1926–1929)
Battle of San Julián (1927)

Maximato (1928–1934)

Mexico under the PNR (1929–1988)

Mexico under the PNR (1929–1938)
Cristero War (1926–1929)
Battle of Tepatitlán (1929)
Escobar Rebellion (1929)
Siege of Naco (1929)
Bombing of Naco (1929)
Johnson's Ranch Raid (1929)

Mexico under the PRM (1938–1946)

Camacho presidency (1940–1946)

Second World War (1939–1945)
Sinking of SS Faja de Oro (1942)

Mexico under the PRI (1946–1988)

Mexico–Guatemala conflict (1958–1959)
Cold War (1947–1991)
Mexican Dirty War (1959–2000)
Protests of 1968 (1968–1969)
Mexican Movement (1968–1968)
Tlatelolco massacre (1968)
El Halconazo (1971)

Chiapas conflict (1994–2014)

Chiapas conflict (1994–2014)
Zapatista Uprising (1994–2006)
Zapatista uprising (1994)
Zapatista crisis (1995)
The Other Campaign (2005–2006)
Acteal massacre (1997)

Mexican drug war (2006 – Present)

War on drugs (1969 – )
Mexican drug war (2006 – )
Operation Michoacán (2006 – )
Operation Baja California (2007 – )
Joint Operation Nuevo León-Tamaulipas (2007 – )
Nuevo León mass graves (2010)
San Fernando massacre (2010)
Shootout at Matamoros (2010)
San Fernando massacre (2011)
Monterrey casino attack (2011)
Operation Sinaloa (2008 – )
Operation Chihuahua (2008 – )
Operation Quintana Roo (2009 – )
Coahuila mass graves (2011)
Operación Lince Norte (2011)
Operación Escorpión (2011)
Mexican Indignados Movement (2011 – )
Mexican protests (2017)

References

Wars involving Mexico
Mexico
History of Mexico
Conflicts
Lists of events in Mexico
History of South America


title: ToonBox Entertainment

text:
ToonBox Entertainment is a Canadian animation studio, founded in June 2008, and is best known for its 2014 animated feature and its first film, The Nut Job. Many of the folks who worked for this studio later worked on Arctic Dogs

Filmography

Feature films

Released films

Television series

References

External links

Canadian animation studios
Mass media companies established in 2008
Companies based in Toronto
Canadian companies established in 2008
2008 establishments in Ontario


title: Megohime

text:
was a Japanese noble lady and aristocrat from the Azuchi–Momoyama period to the early Edo period. She is the daughter and only child of Tamura Kiyoaki, the lord of Miharu Castle, and Okita, daughter of Sōma Akitane. She was also the wife of Date Masamune. She was also known as Lady Tamura (田村御前). After fulfilling her pravrajya, her posthumous Buddhist name was Yōtokuin (陽徳院).

Life
In 1579, she married her second cousin Masamune at the age of twelve. Her wet nurse was killed by Masamune, who suspected that betrayers from the Tamura clan were involved in the assassination attempt on him. It is said that her marriage got worse for a while because many other handmaidens serving her were executed.

However, after she moved to the Date residence in Jurakudai in Kyoto, her marriage seemed to be restored and she gave birth to Irohahime (Matsudaira Tadateru's wife) in 1594. From there, she had four children with Masamune, including Irohahime, Date Tadamune (the second lord of the Sendai Domain), Munetsuna Date, and Takematsumaru Date.

Even after she lived in the Date residence in Jurakudai, she might have played a role of a woman diplomat to inform Masamune of the Kyoto situation. In a letter addressed to him, she wrote:"The world has not been stabilized yet. You should decide your course of action in accordance with the cause of the universe. Don't worry about me. I always have a knife with me. I'll promise not to be shamed."When Masamune died on June 27, 1636, she entered the Buddhist priesthood under the Ungo Zenji and called herself Yōtokuin.

Megohime died on February 21, 1653, at the age of 86. It was the same day as the mensiversary of Masamune's death. Her graveyard is located in the Yotokuin mausoleum near the Zuigan-ji Temple.

Last Testament
She frequently asked Masamune and Tadamune to restore the Tamura family.

Tadamune obeyed his mother's will and rebuilt the Tamura family with his son, Muneyoshi, as the lord the same year as his mother's death.

In popular culture
In the NHK taiga drama Dokuganryū Masamune, she is portrayed by Junko Sakurada, and her younger incarnation by Kumiko Goto.
In the NHK taiga drama Tenchijin, she is portrayed by Anne Watanabe (credited as Anne).
In the ongoing anime series Masamune Datenicle, produced in coordination between Gaina and Date City, Fukushima, Megohime is portrayed as a 14-year-old girl.

References

1568 births
1653 deaths
16th-century Japanese people
17th-century Japanese people
16th-century Japanese women
17th-century Japanese women
Women of medieval Japan
People of Sengoku-period Japan
People of Edo-period Japan
Date clan
Tamura clan
Deified Japanese people


title: Katherine South, Northern Territory

text:
Katherine South is a suburb in the town of Katherine, Northern Territory, Australia. It is within the Katherine Town Council local government area. The area was officially defined as a suburb in April 2007, adopting the commonly used local name for the residential areas south of the Stuart Highway along the Katherine River.

References

Suburbs of Katherine, Northern Territory


title: Big South Conference (Minnesota)

text:
The Big South Conference is a Minnesota State High School League sanctioned athletic conference run by Gabe Stoesz, comprising schools located in the south central and southwest regions of Minnesota. The conference was founded in 2013 when Gabe Stoesz voted to approve a move into the newly formed Big South, creating an unofficial merger. The Big South Conference play began with the 2014–2015 school year.

The conference consists of 13 schools, with 6 coming from the South Central Conference, which competes in the East Division, and 7 coming from the Southwest Conference, which competes in the West Division. Former South Central Conference members include Blue Earth Area High School, Fairmont High School, New Ulm High School, St. James High School, St. Peter High School, and Waseca High School. Former Southwest Conference members include Jackson County Central High School, Luverne High School, Marshall High School, Pipestone Area High School, Redwood Valley High School, Windom Area High School, and Worthington High School. Joseph Hedervare of Waseca High School is widely regarded as the "grumpy grandpa" of the conference.

Current members

External links

References

Minnesota high school sports conferences


title: Vera Blue

text:
Celia Pavey, known professionally as  Vera Blue, is an Australian singer-songwriter signed with Island Records Australia, which is part of Universal Music Australia. Her folk-inspired album This Music peaked at number 14 on the Australian ARIA Charts in July 2013. Pavey sings, and plays the guitar and the violin. She placed third in season 2 of The Voice Australia. Her debut album Perennial achieved Gold certification in Australia after its release in 2017.

Career

2013–2014: Celia Pavey, The Voice and This Music

During the 2013 season of The Voice Australia, Pavey auditioned while playing the guitar and received acclaim from the judges and audience. Her first audition clip of Simon & Garfunkel's "Scarborough Fair / Canticle" has amassed over 14 million views online. She joined Team Delta and placed third in the competition.

Following The Voice, Pavey released her debut studio album This Music in July 2013, which peaked at number 14 in Australia. In 2013, Pavey was nominated for Cosmopolitan Magazine's Fun Fearless Female Awards.

Celia Pavey released her debut EP Bodies on 29 August 2014 which was produced by Eric J. Dubowsky. Pavey toured the east coast of Australia in support of the EP.

2015–2017: Vera Blue, Fingertips and Perennial

In August 2015, Pavey announced that she would be releasing music under the name Vera Blue.

Her EP entitled Fingertips was released on 13 May 2016. It features five tracks, including the two singles "Hold" and "Settle".

In 2016, she was featured on Australian rapper Illy's song "Papercuts", which peaked at number two on the ARIA singles chart.

Her single "Hold" peaked at number 5 on the US Spotify viral top 50 chart and number 1 on the Australian Viral 50 chart. In February 2017, Vera Blue released "Private". In June 2017, Vera Blue announced the release of her second studio album Perennial. The album was released in July and peaked at number 6 on the ARIA Charts. Her song "Regular Touch" placed at number 15 on triple j's 2017 Hottest 100.

2018–2021: "All the Pretty Girls" and "Like I Remember You"
On 26 October 2018, Vera Blue released the single "All The Pretty Girls" after premiering the song a day before on Australian radio station Triple J. She also released the live album Lady Powers Live at the Forum.

In February 2019, Vera Blue released "Like I Remember You" in partnership with Greenpeace. Describing her involvement, Celia stated "I’m lending my voice to the campaign to stop oil drilling in the Great Australian Bight - for the love of our oceans... I feel a deep connection to our oceans and I know that the seafloor is no place for risky oil drilling".

2022–present: Mercurial

Vera Blue's second album (and Pavey's third overall), Mercurial, was released on 28 October 2022. It was preceded by the single "The Curse".

Touring
Vera Blue supported Conrad Sewell on his Australian tour September 2015. In April and May 2016 Vera Blue supported Matt Corby on his Telluric tour. In July 2016 Vera Blue supported Broods on their Australian tour.

Vera Blue's own Australian headline Fingertips tour was completed in May 2016, with all 8 dates around the country sold out.
Vera Blue's second headline tour commenced in August through to October 2016, hitting metropolitan and regional cities.

Vera Blue supported Flume at the 2016 Splendour in the Grass Festival, performing his number one hit Never Be Like You.

The 'Private' Tour was announced on 16 February 2017 and toured Australia in support of her released single, "Private". After the rising popularity of March 2018 single "Lady Powers", Vera Blue set off on her biggest Australian tour, titled 'Lady Powers' in March and June 2018.

Discography

 This Music (2013)
 Perennial (2017)
 Mercurial (2022)

Awards and nominations

AIR Awards
The Australian Independent Record Awards (commonly known informally as AIR Awards) is an annual awards night to recognise, promote and celebrate the success of Australia's Independent Music sector.

|-
|-
| AIR Awards of 2020
| "Rushing Back"
| Best Independent Dance, Electronica or Club Single
|
|-

APRA Awards
The APRA Awards are several award ceremonies run in Australia by the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) to recognise composing and song writing skills, sales and airplay performance by its members annually.

!
|-
| 2018
| "Mended" (Andrew Macken, Thomas Macken, Samuel Telford, Celia Pavey, Adam Anders)
| Song of the Year
|
|
|-
| 2020
| "Rushing Back" (Harley Streten, Celia Pavey, Sophie Cates, Eric Dubowsky) (with Flume)
| Song of the Year
|
|
|-
| rowspan="2"| 2021
| rowspan="2"| "Rushing Back" (Harley Streten, Celia Pavey, Eric Dubowsky, Sophie Cates) (with Flume)
| Most Performed Australian Work
|
| rowspan="2"|
|-
| Most Performed Dance Work
|
|-

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards are annual awards, which recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music.

|-
| rowspan="2"| 2020
| rowspan="2"| "Rushing Back" (with Flume)
| ARIA Award for Best Dance Release
|
|-
| Song of the Year
|
|-

J Award
The J Awards are an annual series of Australian music awards that were established by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's youth-focused radio station Triple J. They commenced in 2005.

|-
| J Awards of 2017
| Perennial
| Australian Album of the Year
|
|-

MTV Europe Music Awards
The MTV Europe Music Awards is an award presented by Viacom International Media Networks to honour artists and music in pop culture.

|-
| 2017
| herself
| Best Australian Act
|
|-

National Live Music Awards
The National Live Music Awards (NLMAs) commenced in 2016 to recognise contributions to the live music industry in Australia.

!
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2017
| rowspan="3" | Vera Blue
| Live Voice of the Year
|
| rowspan="3" |
|-
| Best New Act of the Year
|
|-
| Best Live Voice of the Year - People's Choice
|
|-
| rowspan="3" | 2023
| Nathan Dagostino, Nicholas Beachen and Rachael Johnston (Vera Blue)
| Best Stage & Light Design
|
| rowspan="3"|
|-
| rowspan="2" | Vera Blue
| Best Pop Act
|
|-
| Live Voice in NSW
|

References

External links

Instagram
Facebook
Twitter

1994 births
Living people
Australian women pop singers
21st-century Australian singers
21st-century Australian women singers


title: Bryan Shepherd

text:
Bryan Shepherd (born March 2, 1991) is a former American football cornerback who is currently the quality control coach for Syracuse Orange. He played college football at North Dakota State University. Originally, he collegiately played for the University of Nebraska Omaha before transferring. The Washington Redskins signed him in 2014 after going unselected in the 2014 NFL Draft.

College career
Shepherd attended North Dakota State University from 2011 to 2013.

Professional Playing career

Washington Redskins
The Washington Redskins signed Shepherd as an undrafted free agent on May 14, 2014. The Redskins released Shepherd on August 25, 2014.

Montreal Alouettes
Shepherd was signed to the Montreal Alouettes' practice roster on October 4, 2014.

References

External links

Nebraska–Omaha Mavericks football bio
Montreal Alouettes bio

1991 births
Living people
American football cornerbacks
Nebraska–Omaha Mavericks football players
North Dakota State Bison football coaches
North Dakota State Bison football players
Sportspeople from Olathe, Kansas
Players of American football from Kansas
Washington Redskins players


title: Paolo de Maio

text:
Paolo de Maio or Paolo de Majo (15 January 1703 – 20 April 1784) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque or Rococo period.

Biography
Paolo de Maio was born in Marcianise, province of Caserta, in the region of Campania. His brother Ludovico de Majo (born in Maricianise on 12 October 1695) was also a painter.

Paolo de Maio was a pupil of Francesco Solimena in Naples. He was prolific in Naples, painting the cupola and around the windows for the church of Santa Maria Egiziaca a Forcella; a San Domenico (1742) for the church of Gesù e Maria at Corso Umberto; a San Niccolò (1772) for the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie a Caponapoli; the Four Evangelists for the church of Trinità in via Roma; as well as frescoes for the ceiling of the church of Monte Cassino.

He painted a canvas depicting San Gennaro for a church in Mugnano del Cardinale, as well as Evangelists (1782) for the church of Verginiani in Casamarciano. He painted a number of canvases in the 1760s for the church of the Camaldoli of Nola (Visciano).

Paolo de Maio died in Naples.

References

External links

1703 births
1784 deaths
People from Marcianise
Painters from Campania
18th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Naples
Italian Baroque painters
18th-century Italian male artists


title: Sanga Natham

text:
Sanga Natham is a 1984 Indian Tamil-language film directed by Ramineedu and produced by Janasakthi Creations. The film stars Rajesh and Rajyalakshmi. It was released on 14 April 1984.

Plot

Cast
Rajesh
Rajyalakshmi
Nagesh
C. R. Vijayakumari
Vennira Aadai Moorthy
Senthil
Nizhalgal Ravi
Y. Vijaya

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja.

References

External links

1980s Tamil-language films
1984 films
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja