title: Migoplastis alba

text:
Migoplastis alba is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae, first described by Frederic Moore in 1877. It is found in Sri Lanka.

Description
Hindwing of male excised, folded and lobed at anal angle. The branches of antennae shorter. Head and thorax yellowish white in color. Vertex of head with a black dot. The spots on thorax as in Paraplastis hampsoni except pair of spots on pro-thorax found in M. alba. Abdomen yellow with a series of dorsal black bands and two paired series of lateral spots. Forewings are pure white. Hindwings with a slight fuscous tinged. Hindwing with veins 6 and 7 arise from cell. Ventral side is fuscous.

References

Arctiini
Moths of Sri Lanka
Moths described in 1877


title: Van Heumen

text:
Van Heumen is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gijs van Heumen (born 1952), Dutch field hockey coach
Harrie van Heumen (born 1959), Dutch ice hockey player
Wim van Heumen (1928–1992), Dutch field hockey coach

Dutch-language surnames
Surnames of Dutch origin


title: Migoplastis correcta

text:
Migoplastis correcta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in Sri Lanka.

Description
Hindwing of male not excised at anal angle. veins 6 and 7 from cell. The branches of antennae are long. Head and thorax ochreous brown. A black speck on vertex of head present. Two specks on collar, two on each patagium and one each on each thoracic segment can be seen. Abdomen yellowish with a dorsal and two lateral paired series of black spots. Forewing ochreous brown with a wide indistinct post-medial paler band, only defined on the disk. Hindwings are yellowish.

References

Arctiini
Moths described in 1865


title: Eugnosta dyschiria

text:
Eugnosta dyschiria is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Oaxaca).

References

Moths described in 1986
Eugnosta


The 1917–18 Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball team represented University of Wisconsin–Madison. The head coach was Guy Lowman, coaching his first season with the Badgers. The team played their home games at the Red Gym in Madison, Wisconsin and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

Schedule

|-
!colspan=12| Regular Season

References

Wisconsin Badgers men's basketball seasons
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Badger
Wisconsin Badger


title: Silvia Bertagna

text:
Silvia Bertagna (born 30 November 1986) is an Italian freestyle skier. Silvia Bertagna competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics. She was 160th at the 2012–13 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup.

References

External links
 FIS Ski profile

1986 births
Living people
Italian female freestyle skiers
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic freestyle skiers for Italy
Sportspeople from Brixen
Skiers from South Tyrol
21st-century Italian women


title: Miltochrista apuncta

text:
Miltochrista apuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1915. It is found on Seram in Indonesia.

References

apuncta
Moths described in 1915
Moths of Indonesia


title: Miltochrista bivittata

text:
Miltochrista bivittata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1885. It is found in Japan.

References

 Arctiidae genus list at Butterflies and Moths of the World of the Natural History Museum

bivittata
Moths described in 1885
Moths of Japan


title: Vorpal (disambiguation)

text:
Vorpal is a nonsense word from the 1872 poem "Jabberwocky" by Lewis Carroll.

Vorpal or vorpal sword may also refer to:
VORPAL, a computational plasma framework
Vorpal sword, a phrase from "Jabberwocky" also used in popular culture
Epyx Vorpal, a fastloading system for video games by Epyx Fast Load

See also
Vorpahl


title: Miltochrista calamina

text:
Miltochrista calamina is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in the Russian Far East (Middle Amur, Primorye, southern Sakhalin, Kunashir), Japan and possibly China and Korea.

References

 Arctiidae genus list at Butterflies and Moths of the World of the Natural History Museum

calamina
Moths described in 1877
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista cardinalis

text:
Miltochrista cardinalis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1900. It is found in the Indian states of Sikkim and Assam.

References

cardinalis
Moths described in 1900
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista coccinea

text:
Miltochrista coccinea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1886. It is found in Assam, India.

References

coccinea
Moths described in 1886
Moths of Asia


Chisocheton cumingianus subsp. kinabaluensis is a subspecies of Chisocheton cumingianus. It is a tree in the Meliaceae family. It grows up to  tall with a trunk diameter of up to . The bark is grey-brown. The flowers are pale yellow to white. The fruits are round to pyriform, orange-red, up to  in diameter. The tree is named for Mount Kinabalu in Malaysia's Sabah state. Its habitat is rain forests. C. cumingianus subsp. kinabaluensis is endemic to Borneo and known only from Sabah.

References

cumingianus subsp. kinabaluensis
Endemic flora of Borneo
Trees of Borneo
Flora of Sabah
Plant subspecies
Plants described in 1922
Flora of Mount Kinabalu
Endemic flora of Malaysia


title: Nokia Fastlane

text:
Nokia Fastlane is a user interface from Nokia, used on the Nokia Asha platform and Nokia X platform. Fastlane is the timeline of your activities in your phone. You can access Fastlane in Asha OS by swiping left or right from the Start screen. The first device to run Fastlane is Nokia Asha 501.

Usage
Fastlane has an Facebook's "What's On Your Mind" Feature. It also has an "Upcoming Events" Feature.

Compatible With
Nokia Asha Software Platform
 Nokia Asha Software 1.0
 Nokia Asha Software 1.1
 Nokia Asha Software 1.2

Nokia Lumia

Nokia X platform
 Nokia X Software 1.0.1
 Nokia X Software 1.1.1
 Nokia X Software 1.1.2.2
 Nokia X Software 2.0

Compatible Phones
Nokia
 Nokia Asha 230
 Nokia Asha 500
 Nokia Asha 501
 Nokia Asha 502
 Nokia Asha 503
 Nokia X(1st Version)
 Nokia X+
 Nokia XL
 Nokia X2 (2014)

See also
Nokia
Nokia Asha 501
Nokia Asha platform
Nokia X

Graphical user interfaces


title: Miltochrista convexa

text:
Miltochrista convexa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Wileman in 1910. It is found in Taiwan and China.

The wingspan is 20–30 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in April.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

convexa
Moths described in 1910
Moths of Taiwan
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista curtisi

text:
Miltochrista curtisi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1881. It is found on Sumatra.

References

 Arctiidae genus list at Butterflies and Moths of the World of the Natural History Museum

curtisi
Moths described in 1881
Moths of Indonesia


title: Miltochrista decussata

text:
Miltochrista decussata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1877. It is found in eastern China.

References

decussata
Moths described in 1877
Moths of Asia


title: Katie Summerhayes

text:
Katie Summerhayes (born 8 October 1995) is an English freestyle skier. Summerhayes competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics. She has won two medals at FIS World Cup and one medals at FIS World Championships
Summerhayes carried the flag at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics.

She became the first British female skier to win a medal in a World Cup event for 19 years when she finished second in the slopestyle competition in Silvaplana in February 2013.
In the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, she came 7th in the skiing slopestyle final after qualifying in 3rd. After the Olympics, she won a gold medal in slopestyle at the 2014 Junior World Championships in Valmalenco, Italy. In 2015, she became the first British female competitor to win a World Championship medal in freestyle skiing when she took a silver in the slopestyle event at the Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships.

Summerhayes initially learned to ski at the Sheffield Ski Village, an artificial ski slope (now closed) with a half-pipe and freestyle area. She also trained with the Sharks Ski Club, of which James "Woodsy" Woods was also a member as a youth.

References

External links
 FIS Ski profile

English female freestyle skiers
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
1995 births
Living people
Olympic freestyle skiers for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Sheffield
Freestyle skiers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics


title: Mouna

text:
Mouna, also known as Mona is an Algerian orange scented brioche that is indigenous to the city of Oran. It has a sweet taste enriched with oil and eggs and often contains anise, sesame, orange or other citrus. The Pieds noirs, who introduced it into France in the 1960s, tend to eat it at Easter.

Etymology

The Mouna, or Mona, being similar to the Spanish Mona de Pascua, led to some claims that this brioche was brought by the Valencians to Oran.

Another hypothesis relates the name of the brioche to that of the fort built by the first Spanish governor, Don Diego, Marquis de Comarez, at the very place of the landing; this fort was called Castillo de la Mona (Guenon castle, which became Fort de la Moune, then Fort Lamoune), because, it is said, the entirely wooded place was inhabited by bands of monkeys (mona in Spanish). For the feast of Easter, the families would have passed cakes to the prisoners of the fort, stuck on long poles, which would have taken the name of the place.

A third hypothesis suggests that Mouna was named after Fort Lamoune because the people of Oran used to go for a picnic near this it, at Easter.

Henri Chemouilli, for his part, relates mouna to mimouna, probably from the Arabic imoun ("happy"), which is the name of the last day of the Jewish Passover.

According to André Lanly, mouna comes from the Valencian mona, which derives from the Latin adjective munda in the expression munda annona, which designated luxury bread in the Roman army. In popular Algerian language, mouna also refers to a blow to the cheek (to put a mouna on someone).

For Pierre Mannoni, whatever the form of the mouna, the important thing lies in the tradition of the picnic where it is eaten and that this custom, which is found everywhere in Algeria, constitutes a celebration. of spring, a "rite more pagan than Christian no doubt". He joined Joëlle Hureau for whom "to do the mouna is to sacrifice to a rite".

Preparation

It is a leavened dough made of flour, water, milk and baker's yeast, to which oil, orange juice and zest (or orange blossom) is added. The dough is made into a ball which is brushed with egg yolk beaten with a little milk and the top of which is covered with pieces of crushed sugar. It is then placed on a large sheet metal tray, are then baked in the oven.

References

Algerian cuisine
Oran
Pastries


title: Miltochrista delineata

text:
Miltochrista delineata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Shanghai and Hong Kong in China.

The wingspan is 26–33 mm.

References

delineata
Moths described in 1854
Moths of Asia
Moths of Taiwan


title: Lal Bahadur Lamteri

text:
Lal Bahadur Lamteri (also Lal Bahadur Lamteri Magar) is a Nepalsese soldier on duty at Narayanhity Palace who have witnessed the Nepalese royal massacre and claimed that prince Dipendra was already dead when the shooting incident happened. He said he saw masked men wearing Dipendra look alike and shoot Dipendra in the first place. Currently he is serving jail sentence for anonymous case which has been protesting by few people and groups.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Blue Wail

text:
Blue Wail is an album by pianist Uri Caine that was released on the Winter & Winter label in 1999.

Reception

In his review for Allmusic, David R. Adler notes that "Caine and company imbue every tune with an extraordinary blues feeling and a fat swing groove. But this is not just another straight-ahead piano trio outing. Caine gives the form a shot in the arm with these sophisticated compositions, all of which contain a bevy of surprises. Blue Wail is on the whole an aggressive, burning album". On All About Jazz, C. Michael Bailey said "Blue Wail might, at first listen, be just a pedestrian Post Bop piano trio gig. Maybe that, if it was not for Uri Caine's enormous talent and musicality... Uri Caine is the type of musician who is going to produce a body of significant music that for a time will lie just beyond the mainstream, pulling the mainstream with it". JazzTimes reviewer, Harvey Pekar, observed "Caine swings easily and has a nice, light touch here, drawing his style from many sources, including McCoy Tyner, Wynton Kelly and several classical composers. He blends these influences skillfully, but doesn't cover new ground; in fact his playing wouldn't have been considered particularly modern fifteen years ago. Most jazz pianists don't come close to accomplishing what Caine's been able to do, and I enjoy listening to his work on this CD".

Track listing
All compositions were by Uri Caine, except as indicated.
 "Honeysuckle Rose" (Fats Waller) – 4:03
 "Loose Trade" – 5:33
 "The Face of Space" – 6:21
 "Digature of the Line" – 4:55
 "Blue Wail" – 8:35
 "Stain" – 5:48
 "Sweet Potato" – 9:19
 "Bones Don't Cry" – 5:15
 "Poem for Shulamit" – 4:45
 "Fireball" – 3:37
 "Honeysuckle Rose" (Waller) – 4:14

Personnel
Uri Caine – piano
James Genus – bass
Ralph Peterson, Jr. – drums

References

Winter & Winter Records albums
Uri Caine albums
1999 albums


title: Miltochrista dentata

text:
Miltochrista dentata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Wileman in 1910. It is found in Taiwan.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

dentata
Moths described in 1910
Moths of Taiwan


title: Miltochrista dentifascia

text:
Miltochrista dentifascia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1894. It is found in Myanmar and Assam, India.

References

dentifascia
Moths described in 1894
Moths of Asia


title: Eugnosta deceptana

text:
Eugnosta deceptana is a species of moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found in southern Texas.

The wingspan is 13–16 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from November to January, in March, May, June and August.

References

Moths described in 1907
Eugnosta


title: Capitol Theatre, Cardiff

text:
Capitol Theatre was a cinema and concert venue located in Cardiff, Wales, which featured a 3,158-seat auditorium was purpose built entertainment venue, which closed for business on 21 January 1978. It held an auditorium, a ballroom, three restaurants, a bar, a banqueting hall and a games hall.

History
Construction of the theatre took 3 years. The Capitol Theatre opened on 24 December 1921 with the British comedy film Nothing Else Matters. The theatre had a seating capacity of 3,158 in the stalls, circle and balcony, which at the time, was the largest purpose-built cinema in Europe. It was originally owned by Tilney Kinema Company, but in 1931 it was leased to Paramount Cinemas. In 1941 the Rank Organisation took over the lease, and in 1964 they purchased the theatre from the Tilney Kinema Company.

The notable artists that played at the theatre included such musicians as Tom Jones, the Beatles, Queen, Led Zeppelin, Santana, Elton John, Rod Stewart, T.Rex and Bob Dylan. Chuck Berry played there on 9 June 1970, supported by Shakin' Stevens and the Sunsets and the Wild Angels. The Beatles' last live UK tour concluded with two performances at the theatre on 12 December 1965. Santana's only shows in Wales were here on 7 September 1975. The Rank Organisation closed the theatre in 1978 and it was demolished in 1983. The Capitol Centre now occupies the site.

References

Theatres in Cardiff
Cinemas in Wales
History of Cardiff
Demolished buildings and structures in Wales
Buildings and structures demolished in 1983


title: Miltochrista duopunctata

text:
Miltochrista duopunctata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Georg Semper in 1899. It is found in the Philippines.

References

duopunctata
Moths described in 1899
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista eccentropis

text:
Miltochrista eccentropis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1894. It is found in the Indian state of Assam and Myanmar.

References

eccentropis
Moths described in 1894
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista effasciata

text:
Miltochrista effasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Felder in 1861. It is found on Ambon Island in Indonesia.

References

effasciata
Moths described in 1861
Moths of Indonesia


title: Emma Dahlström

text:
Emma Dahlström (born 19 July 1992) is a Swedish freestyle skier. Dahlström competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics. She was 112th at the 2012–13 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup.

She won a silver medal in the slopestyle event during the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2017 in Sierra Nevada.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Swedish female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Sweden
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics


title: Miltochrista expressa

text:
Miltochrista expressa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hiroshi Inoue in 1988. It is found in Taiwan.

See transfer to Aberrasine expressa (Inoue, 1988)); Volynkin, Huang & Ivanova, 2019

References

expressa
Moths described in 1988
Moths of Taiwan


title: Miltochrista fasciata

text:
Miltochrista fasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1899. It is found in western China.

References

fasciata
Moths described in 1899
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista flexuosa

text:
Miltochrista flexuosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by John Henry Leech in 1899. It is found in western China.

References

flexuosa
Moths described in 1899
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista gratiosa

text:
Miltochrista gratiosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1843. It is found in Nepal, Japan and Sikkim, India.

References

gratiosa
Moths described in 1843
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista hololeuca

text:
Miltochrista hololeuca is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1895. It is found in Bhutan.

References

hololeuca
Moths described in 1895
Moths of Asia


title: Les Milles (film)

text:
Les Milles is a 1995 French drama film directed by Sébastien Grall.

Cast
 Jean-Pierre Marielle – Commandant Perrochon
 Philippe Noiret – Général
 Kristin Scott Thomas – Mary–Jane Cooper
 Rüdiger Vogler – Feuchtwanger
 Ticky Holgado – Capitaine Moinard
 François Berléand – Lieutenant Boisset
 François Perrot – Colonel Maurice Charvet
 Jean-Marie Winling – Médecin-chef Garraud

References

External links

1990s war drama films
Films set in 1940
French war drama films
Western Front of World War II films
World War II prisoner of war films
1995 drama films
1995 films
1990s French films


title: Miltochrista indica

text:
Miltochrista indica is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in India.

References

indica
Moths described in 1879
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista inflexa

text:
Miltochrista inflexa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1878. It is found in the Indian states of Sikkim and Assam.

References

inflexa
Moths described in 1878
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista inscripta

text:
Miltochrista inscripta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in eastern China.

References

inscripta
Moths described in 1854
Moths of Asia


title: Miltochrista karenkonis

text:
Miltochrista karenkonis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Shōnen Matsumura in 1930. It is found in Taiwan.

Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms gives this name as a synonym of Stigmatophora karenkonis (Matsumura, 1930).

References

karenkonis
Moths described in 1930
Moths of Taiwan


title: Sesapa koshunica

text:
Sesapa koshunica is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Strand in 1917. It is found in Taiwan.

References

 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Moths described in 1917
Moths of Taiwan


title: Thor Haug Nørbech

text:
Thor Haug Nørbech (born 29 December 1988) is a Norwegian luger. He was born in Oslo. He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where he placed 17th in the men's singles.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oslo
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Norwegian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Norway


title: Tønnes Stang Rolfsen

text:
Tønnes Stang Rolfsen (born 21 January 1988) is a Norwegian luger. He was born in Oslo. He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where he placed 18th in the men's singles.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oslo
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Norwegian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Norway


title: Jo Alexander Koppang

text:
Jo Alexander Koppang (born 10 July 1988) is a Norwegian luger. He was born in Oslo. He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where he placed 34th in the men's singles.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Oslo
Lugers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Norwegian male lugers
Olympic lugers for Norway


title: Cipolla di Giarratana

text:
The Cipolla di Giarratana (Giarratana Onion) is a Sicilian variety of onion, sweet and  of considerable size, with bulbs from the flattened shape which can be up to 3.5 kilograms in weight and a white-brownish tunic.  It is cultivated in the comune of Giarratana, in the Hyblaean Mountains, where it is the main product of the local agriculture. A Festival, the "Sagra della cipolla", is held every August in the town.

It is listed as a traditional Italian food product (P.A.T.) by the Ministry of Agricultural, Food and Forestry Policies.

References

Onion cultivars
Province of Ragusa
Cuisine of Sicily


title: Virtual CFO

text:
Virtual CFO (or vCFO for short) stands for virtual chief financial officer. A virtual CFO is an outsourced service provider offering high-skill assistance in the financial requirements of an organization, just like a chief financial officer does for large organizations. A virtual CFO may be a single person or an entity.

Target market

The mushrooming of the startup ecosystem has generated specialized service providers which fit the requirement of startups. Virtual CFO is one such specialized service provider. Startups normally do not have the resources to hire a full-time CFO. Startups prefer keeping fixed costs low, and having an outsourced service provides them with the flexibility of choosing services as and when required. A Virtual CFO provides strategic, value add services to a startup that cannot be provided by an accountant. In the United States, VCFO services are typically used by small to medium businesses with annual sales in excess of $1 million.

Services offered
The primary role of a chief financial officer in any organization is to oversee the financial planning, maintain and report on the financial activities, and manage financial risk of the business. A virtual CFO provides the same services but since the common clientele of a virtual CFO are small businesses and startups, there are certain more services that are expected of them. Services offered by a virtual CFO often follow the financial pyramid of needs. At the basic level, a virtual CFO is expected to be the bookkeeper of the client and has to take responsibility for the accuracy of the account books and interpret the financial information from the accounting data to the client. They make take responsibility for executing or overseeing the reporting process. On the more strategic side, they are the financial and strategic sparring partners of the CEO. They are also responsible for suggesting measures to control expenditure and acquire capital at a low cost.

Practice

Small companies may need a controller on a weekly or fortnightly basis. Virtual CFOs also offer one-time help with strategic transactions, financial processes, business plans, and budgeting.

In the USA, Virtual CFOs earn between $55 and $250 an hour, as per their level of expertise. Clients are invoiced at an hourly or monthly rate depending on the nature of service. Most firms provide tailor-made services and the service charges vary from client to client

In India, this practice is gaining ground, with a thriving start-up and SME culture in the country. This sector has discovered new virtual CFO companies in the last three to four years, mainly because the start-ups want to focus on their core areas, leaving the technical job to technical people.

In Germany, virtual or part-time CFOs (in German called "Teilzeit-CFOs") are getting more and more traction, especially with startups, even though many SMEs still rely mostly only on their tax advisors, who have a good knowledge of German tax laws, but lack management and operational experience.

However, this practice should be differentiated from finance outsourcing. Finance outsourcing is commonly understood to indicate a transnational outsourcing process, in which the financial management of companies is generally outsourced from Western countries to low-wage group countries, like India, South Africa, Brazil, etc.

Professional qualifications

There is currently no official requirement as to the qualifications that a virtual CFO should hold. However, it is generally expected for a virtual CFO to have finance related university degree, professional accountancy qualification, and sufficient relevant experience.

In addition, virtual CFOs can obtain the Qualified Cloud CFO (QCCFO) professional certification provided by the International Association of Qualified Cloud Accountants (IAQCA) which is specifically focused on the knowledge that financial professionals need to deliver their services within the Internet and Cloud environment.

References

Chief financial officers
Management occupations
Outsourcing


title: Dibyendu Bhattacharya

text:
Dibyendu Bhattacharya is an Indian actor who works in Hindi cinema and Bengali cinema And web series. He is best known for his role in Dev D. and as Layak Talukdar in Criminal Justice, 2019 Hotstar Web series. His upcoming Bengali Movie Mirza is to be released in Eid 2023.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links

Male actors in Hindi cinema
Living people
Indian male film actors
21st-century Indian male actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
Indian male television actors
1975 births


title: Aestuariibacter aggregatus

text:
Aestuariibacter aggregatus is a gram-negative, strictly aerobic, non-spore-forming, catalase- and oxidase-positive, from the genus of Aestuariibacter with a single polar flagellum which was isolated from the Yellow Sea in China.

References

External links
Type strain of Aestuariibacter aggregatus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Alteromonadales
Bacteria described in 2010


title: Impact Records (disambiguation)

text:
Impact Records is an American record label, once a subsidiary of MCA Records.

Impact Records may also refer to:

 Impact Records (California), a California-based label that released surf music in the 1960s
 Impact (record label), a New Zealand record label
 Impact Records, a Christian music label within Benson Records


title: My New Partner II

text:
My New Partner II () is a 1990 French comedy film directed by Claude Zidi, starring Philippe Noiret and Thierry Lhermitte. It is a sequel to My New Partner.

Cast
 Philippe Noiret - René Boirond
 Thierry Lhermitte - François Lesbuche
 Guy Marchand - Guy Brisson
 Jean-Pierre Castaldi - Jean-Pierre Portal
 Grace de Capitani - Natacha
 Line Renaud - Simone
 Michel Aumont - Bloret
 Jean-Claude Brialy - The banker
 Jean Benguigui - Cesarini
 Roger Jendly - Albert Le Fourgue
 Alain Mottet - The prefect

Reception
The film opened at number one at the box office in Paris, grossing 7.6 million French franc ($1.33 million) in its opening week from 47 theatres.

External links

References

1990s buddy comedy films
1990s buddy cop films
Films directed by Claude Zidi
French comedy films
1990s French-language films
French satirical films
Films scored by Francis Lai
1990s satirical films
1990 comedy films
1990 films
1990s French films


title: 2014–15 Edinburgh Rugby season

text:
The 2014–15 season was Edinburgh Rugby's fourteenth season competing in the Pro12.

Team

Coaches
Alan Solomons will continue as head coach along with Stevie Scott as assistant coach.

Squad

(c) Denotes team captain,
Italicised denotes Scottish qualifiedTC denotes players signed on a trial contract.

BT Sport Scottish Rugby Academy Stage 3 players
 Chris Auld - Centre
 Magnus Bradbury - Back row
 Hugh Fraser - Scrum half
 Alex Glashan - Scrum half
 Ruaridh Howarth - Full back
 Jake Kerr - Hooker
 Max McFarland - Wing/full-back
 Ewan McQuillin - Prop
 Ally Miller - Back row
 Ben Robbins - Wing
 Rory Sutherland - Prop
 Callum Sheldon - Prop

Transfers

Personnel In
  Neil Cochrane from  Wasps
  Damien Hoyland from  Melrose RFC
 / Allan Dell from
 / Nick McLennan from  Hawke's Bay
  Michael Tait from  Newcastle Falcons
  Chris Dean from  Scotland 7s
  John Andress from Worcester Warriors
  Jamie Ritchie from Howe of Fife RFC
  Tom Heathcote from Bath
  Fraser McKenzie from Newcastle Falcons
  Phil Burleigh from  Highlanders
  Anton Bresler from the Sharks
  Brett Thompson from  USA 7s
  Grant Shiells from Bath
  Hugh Blake from Otago trial contracts
  Jade Te Rure from Manawatutrial contracts
  Nathan Fowles from Sale Sharks loan

Personnel Out

  Steven Lawrie retired
  Ben Cairns retired
  Greig Laidlaw to  Gloucester
  Izak van der Westhuizen to
  Geoff Cross to  London Irish
  Sean Cox to  London Irish
  Piers Francis released
  Gregor Hunter released
  Harry Leonard to  Yorkshire Carnegie
  Nick De Luca to  Biarritz Olympique
  Robin Hislop to  Rotherham Titans
  Ross Rennie to  Bristol
  Dimitri Basilaia
  Lee Jones
  Perry Parker to  Rotherham Titans
  Chris Leck
  Lewis Niven to Edinburgh Accies
  Alex Black
  Alun Walker
  Robert McAlpine
  Aleki Lutui to  Gloucester
  Michael Tait retired
  Omar Mouneimne
  Nikki Walker to Hawick RFC
  Wicus Blaauw released
 Brett Thompson released

Sponsorship
 BT Sport
 Mitsubishi Cars

Competitions

Player statistics
During the 2014–15 season, Edinburgh have used forty five different players in competitive games. The table below shows the number of appearances and points scored by each player.

Pre season

Match 1

Match 2

Pro12

League table

Results

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Round 7

Round 8

Round 9

Round 10

Round 11 (1872 Cup - 16-6 agg.)

Round 12 (1872 Cup - 26-24 agg.)

Round 13

Round 14

Round 15

Round 16

Round 17

Round 18

Round 19

Round 20

Round 21

Round 22

Europe

Table

Results

Round 1

Round 2

Round 3

Round 4

Round 5

Round 6

Knock-out stage

Quarter finals

Semi finals

Finals

References

2014–15 in Scottish rugby union
2014-15
2014–15 Pro12 by team
2014–15 European Rugby Champions Cup by team


The National Centre for Suicide Research and Prevention in Norway (NSSF) was established in 1996 as one of the national competence centers financed by the Norwegian Health Directorate, and is affiliated with the Institute of Clinical Medicine, Faculty of Medicine at the University of Oslo. The center has three main fields of work all meant to support the suicide-preventive work in Norway: research, dissemination of knowledge and counseling. NSSF runs, initiates and supervises research projects all over the country. Important tasks are also to disseminate research-based information through education and information activities, and to give advice to professional groups working on clinical and preventive projects.

Medical research institutes in Norway
Suicide prevention
University of Oslo
Psychiatric research institutes


title: Next Summer

text:
Next Summer () is a 1985 French drama film directed by Nadine Trintignant.

Cast
 Philippe Noiret - Edouard
 Claudia Cardinale - Jeanne
 Fanny Ardant - Dina
 Jean-Louis Trintignant - Paul
 Marie Trintignant - Sidonie
 Jérôme Anger - Jude
 Pierre-Loup Rajot - Farou
 Hubert Deschamps - The neighbor
 Christian Marquand - Pierre
 Riton Liebman - Manuel
 Serge Marquand - Professor
 Benoît Régent - Doctor
 Judith Godrèche - Nickie
 Isabelle Mergault - Isabelle

References

External links

1985 drama films
1985 films
French drama films
Films about dysfunctional families
1980s French films


title: Taxine alkaloids

text:
Taxine alkaloids, which are often named under the collective title of taxines, are the toxic chemicals that can be isolated from the yew tree. The amount of taxine alkaloids depends on the species of yew, with Taxus baccata and Taxus cuspidata containing the most. The major taxine alkaloids are taxine A and taxine B although there are at least 10 different alkaloids. Until 1956, it was believed that all the taxine alkaloids were one single compound named taxine.

The taxine alkaloids are cardiotoxins with taxine B being the most active. Taxine alkaloids have no medical uses but Paclitaxel and other taxanes that can be isolated from yews have been used as chemotherapy drugs.

Provenance

Taxine can be found in Taxus species:  Taxus cuspidata, T. baccata (English yew), Taxus x media, Taxus canadensis, Taxus floridana, and Taxus brevifolia (Pacific or western yew). All of these species contain taxine in every part of the plant except in the aril, the fleshy covering of the seeds (berries). Concentrations vary between species, leading to varying toxicities within the genus. This is the case of Taxus brevifolia (Pacific yew) and Taxus baccata (English yew); T. baccata contains high taxine concentrations, which leads to a high toxicity, whereas T. brevifolia has a low toxicity. There are seasonal changes in the concentrations of taxine in yew plants, with the highest concentrations during the winter, and the lowest in the summer. The poison remains dangerous in dead plant matter.

These species have distinctive leaves, which are needle-like, small, spirally arranged but twisted so they are two-ranked, and linear-lanceolate. They are also characterized by their ability to regenerate from stumps and roots.

Taxus species are found exclusively in temperate zones of the northern hemisphere. In particular T. baccata is found all over Europe, as a dominant species or growing under partial canopies of deciduous trees. It grows well in steep rocky areas on calcareous substrates such as in the chalk downs of England, and in more continental climates it fares better in mixed forests. T. baccata is sensitive to frost, limiting its northern Scandinavian distribution.

History
The toxic nature of yew trees has been known for millennia. Greek and Roman writers have recorded examples of poisonings, including Julius Caesar's account of Cativolcus, king of Eburones, who committed suicide using the “juice of the yew”. The first attempt to extract the poisonous substance in the yew tree was in 1828 by Piero Peretti, who isolated a bitter substance. In 1856, H. Lucas, a pharmacist in Arnstadt, prepared a white alkaloid powder from the foliage of Taxus baccata L. which he named taxine. The crystalline form of the substance was isolated in 1876 by W. Marmé, a French chemist. A. Hilger and F. Brande used elemental combustion analysis in 1890 to suggest the first molecular formula of C37H52NO10.

For the next 60 years, it was generally accepted that taxine was made of a single compound and it was well known enough for Agatha Christie to use it as a poison in A Pocket Full of Rye (1953). However, in 1956, Graf and Boeddeker discovered that taxine was actually a complex mixture of alkaloids rather than a single alkaloid. Using electrophoresis, they were able to isolate the two major components, taxine A and taxine B. taxine A was the fastest moving band and accounted for 1.3% of the alkaloid mixture, while taxine B was the slowest moving band and accounted for 30% of the mixture. The full structure of taxine A was reported in 1982, taxine B in 1991.

Toxicity in humans

Almost all parts of Taxus baccata, perhaps the best-known Taxus species, contain taxines.

Taxines are cardiotoxic calcium and sodium channel antagonists. If any leaves or seeds of the plant are ingested, urgent medical attention is recommended as well as observation for at least 6 hours after the point of ingestion. There are currently no known antidotes for yew poisoning, but drugs such as atropine have been used to treat the symptoms. Taxine B, the most common alkaloid in Taxus species, is also the most cardiotoxic taxine, followed by taxine A.

Taxine alkaloids are absorbed quickly from the intestine and in high enough quantities can cause death due to general cardiac failure, cardiac arrest or respiratory failure. Taxines are also absorbed efficiently via the skin and Taxus species should thus be handled with care and preferably with gloves. Taxus Baccata leaves contain approximately 5 mg of Taxines per 1g of leaves. The estimated lethal dose (LDmin) of taxine alkaloids is approximately 3.0 mg/kg body weight for humans. Different studies show different toxicities; a major reason is the difficulty of measuring taxine alkaloids.

Minimum lethal doses (oral LDmin) for many different animals have been tested:

 Chicken 82.5 mg/kg
 Cow 10.0 mg/kg
 Dog 11.5 mg/kg
 Goat 60.0 mg/kg
 Horse 1.0–2.0 mg/kg
 Pig 3.5 mg/kg
 Sheep 12.5 mg/kg

Several studies have found taxine  values under 20 mg/kg in mice and rats.

Clinical signs

Cardiac and cardiovascular effects:

 Arrhythmia – Irregular heartbeats leading to lower cardiac output; itself a very severe symptom. Ventricular arrhythmias can lead to circulatory collapse (via cardiac arrest) very quickly if not treated.
 Bradycardia – Fewer heart beats per time unit.

Both these effects lead to hypotension, which gives many symptoms including:

 Headache
 Dizziness
 Tremor
and many other typical signs of low blood pressure.

Intestinal effects:

 Nausea and vomiting
 Diarrhoea
 Abdominal pain

Respiratory effects:

 Respiratory distress – Shortness of breath.

If the poisoning is severe and not treated:
 Loss of consciousness – Lack of oxygen due to low blood pressure and respiratory distress forces the body to shut down all but the most vital functions.
 Respiratory failure – Breathing stops.
 Circulatory collapse – Blood pressure drops to the point that not even the most basic functions can be sustained.

Diagnosis
Diagnosis of yew poisoning is very important if the patient is not already aware of having ingested parts of the yew tree. The method of diagnosis is the determination of 3,5-dimethoxyphenol, a product of the hydrolysis of the glycosidic bond in taxine, in the blood, the gastric contents, the urine, and the tissues of the patient. This analysis can be done by gas or liquid chromatography and also by mass spectroscopy.

Treatment
There are no specific antidotes for taxine, so patients can only receive treatment for their symptoms.

It is also important to control blood pressure and heart rate to treat the heart problems. Atropine has been used successfully in humans to treat bradycardias and arrhythmias caused by taxine. It is more effective if administered early, but it is also necessary to be cautious with administration because it can produce an increase in myocardial oxygen demand and potentiate myocardial hypoxia and dysfunction. An artificial cardiac pacemaker can also be installed to control the heartbeat.

Other treatments are useful to treat the other symptoms of poisoning: positive pressure ventilation if respiratory distress is present, fluid therapy to support blood pressure and maintain hydration and renal function, and gastrointestinal protectants. It may also be necessary to control aggressive behaviour and convulsions with tranquilizers.

Prevention
The toxic effects of T. baccata have been known since ancient times. In most cases, poisoning is accidental, especially in cases involving children or animals. However, there are cases in which the poison is used as a suicide method.

Because taxine poisoning is often only diagnosed after the death of the patient due to its rapid effect, preventing exposure is very important. Even dried parts of the plant are toxic because they still contain taxine molecules. Pet owners must ensure that yew branches or leaves are not used as toys for dogs or as perches for domestic birds.

Toxicity in animals

The effects of Taxine in humans are very similar to the effects on other animals. It has the same mechanisms of action, and most of the times the ingestion of yew material is diagnosed with the death of the animal. Moreover, clinical signs, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention are mostly the same as in humans. This was seen due to the many experiments realized on rats, pigs, and other animals.

Poisoning is typically caused by ingestion of decorative yew shrubs or trimmings thereof. In animals the only sign is often sudden death. Diagnosis is based on knowledge of exposure and foliage found in the digestive tract. With smaller doses, animals display uneasiness, trembling, dyspnea, staggering, weakness, and diarrhea. Cardiac arrhythmias worsen over time, eventually causing death. "Necropsy findings are unremarkable and nonspecific", generally including pulmonary, hepatic, and splenic congestion. With lower doses, mild inflammation may be seen in the upper gastrointestinal tract.

Some animals are immune to the effects of taxine, particularly deer.

Mechanism of action
The toxicity of the yew plant is due to a number of substances, the principal ones being toxic alkaloids (taxine B, paclitaxel, isotaxine B, taxine A), glycosides (taxicatine) and taxane derivates (taxol A, taxol B).

There have been many studies about the toxicity of the taxine alkaloids, and they have shown that their mechanism of action is interference with the sodium and calcium channels of myocardial cells, increasing the cytoplasmic calcium concentrations. Their mechanism is similar to drugs such as verapamil, although taxines are more cardioselective. They also reduce the rate of the depolarization of the action potential in a dose-dependent manner. This produces bradycardia, hypotension, depressed myocardial contractility, conduction delay, arrhythmias, and other complications.

Some taxine alkaloids have been isolated to study their effects and characteristics. This has allowed the discovery of some of the particular effects of each substance of the plant. For example, taxine A does not influence blood pressure, taxol causes cardiac disturbances in some people, that taxine B is the most toxic of these substances.

Because a derivative from the yew, paclitaxel, functions as an anticancer drug, there have been investigations to show whether taxine B could also be used as a pharmaceutical.

See also
 Taxane
 Taxadiene
 Omacetaxine

References

Further reading
  Asheesh K. Tiwary, Birgit Puschner, Hailu Kinde, Elizabeth R. Tor (2005). "Diagnosis of Taxus (Yew) poisoning in a horse". Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation.

Andrea Persico, Giuseppe Bacis, Francesca Uberti, Claudia Panzeri,  Chiara Di Lorenzo, Enzo Moro, and Patrizia Restani (2011). "Identification of Taxine Derivatives in Biological Fluids from a Patient after Attempted Suicide by Ingestion of Yew (Taxus baccata) Leaves".  Journal of Analytical Toxicology. Vol. 35

Taxanes


title: Helena Olsson Smeby

text:
Helena Olsson Smeby (born 15 November 1983) is a Norwegian ski jumper.

Biography
Smeby was born in Torsby, Sweden, and lives in Trondheim, Norway, where she represents the club Byåsen IL. She competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 in Liberec, where she placed sixteenth in the women's individual normal hill She competes at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, in the ladies normal hill.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
People from Torsby Municipality
Ski jumpers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Norwegian female ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Norway
Swedish emigrants to Norway
Naturalised citizens of Norway


title: Joven, viuda y estanciera

text:
Joven, viuda y estanciera may refer to:

Joven, viuda y estanciera (1941 film), an Argentine film
Joven, viuda y estanciera (1970 film), an Argentine film


title: Fred Alexander Barkley

text:
Fred Alexander Barkley (1908–1989) was an American botanist.
Barkley studied at the University of Oklahoma and was awarded a PhD from the Washington University in St. Louis in 1937.

References

1908 births
1989 deaths
20th-century American botanists
University of Oklahoma alumni
Washington University in St. Louis alumni


title: Robert Brightiffe

text:
Robert Brightiffe or Britiffe (c. 1666 – 22 September 1749), of Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, was an English lawyer and Whig politician. He sat in the House of Commons from 1715 to 1734 and served as recorder of Norwich in 1737–1743.

Background and education
Brightiffe was born at Baconsthorpe, Norfolk, the son of Edmund Brightiffe, gentleman, and his wife Mary Longe, daughter of Robert Longe of Spixworth, Norfolk. Brightiffe was educated at Baconsthorpe, at Holt School and in Norwich. He was admitted to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge on 24 March 1680, at the age of 16. He subsequently entered the Middle Temple on 29 May 1682, and was called to the Bar in 1688.

Brightiffe married Judith Edgar, daughter of Henry Edgar of Eye, Suffolk; she died in 1705. In 1704 Brightiffe was appointed Recorder of Lynn and held the post until 1730. He married as his second wife Elizabeth Rant, daughter of Sir William Rant of Thorpe Market, Norfolk; she died in 1712. As a Norwich lawyer, he acted as legal adviser to the Townshend and Walpole families.

Political career
Brightiffe was returned as Whig Member of Parliament  for Norwich at the 1715 general election. He followed his patrons into opposition between 1717 and 1720, and thereafter voted with the Government. He was returned again at the elections of 1722 and 1727. He retired in favour of "old" Horatio Walpole at the 1734 British general election. He was recorder of Norwich from 1737 to 1743.

Later life and legacy
Some time after 1735, Brightiffe married as his third wife Elizabeth Tanner, widow of Dr Thomas Tanner, Bishop of St Asaph and daughter of Thomas Strotton of Little Melton, Norfolk. He died on 22 September 1749, leaving his property to his daughters, one by each of his first two marriages. One married John Hobart, 1st Earl of Buckinghamshire, and the other, Sir William Morden Harbord, 1st Baronet.

Gallery

References

1660s births
1749 deaths
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
People educated at Gresham's School
People from Baconsthorpe


title: Work Labs

text:
Work Labs (stylised as WORK Labs) is an advertising agency located in Richmond, Virginia.

History
Work Labs was founded by Cabell Harris in 1994 in Los Angeles, California as an advertising agency for other agencies. In 1995, Work Labs relocated to Richmond, Virginia. The company's president and CEO is Cabell Harris.

Work Labs handles creative projects as a subcontractor to a wide range of advertising agencies such as TBWA\Chiat\Day, the Martin Agency, Fallon McElligott, BBDO and Merkley Newman Harty. Through these agency relationships, Work has done projects for name-brand clients such as The Hershey Company,  Miller Lite , Exxon, British Petroleum, and Sears.
In 1999, Work was selected to join Ogilvy & Mather's “Syndicate,” a network of seven creatively-focused partnerships across the USA.
In 2004, Cabell Harris launched Work Brands, taking Work-branded products to market. Work branded products include Work beer, books, tools, apparel, and office supplies. Within seven months of distribution, Work Beer was named Main Street Beer Company's top-selling beer.

In 2010, Work Labs launched Labs Rats, an open-source collaborative for professionals across various disciplines to solve business challenges and contribute to creative projects.

In 2011, Work was voted in the top 50 package designs of the year by The Dieline.

Notable Campaigns
Nynex
Exxon
YDoUThink
Radio Heard Here

Recognition
2009 One Show Design Merit Award
Communication Arts 2007 Design Annual Winner
Communication Arts 2008 Design Annual Winner
New York Addys
 Effies
2002 Bronze Cannes Lion Award

References

External links
Work Labs

Advertising agencies of the United States
Marketing companies established in 1994
Companies based in Richmond, Virginia


title: Blue and Not So Pink

text:
Blue and Not So Pink (, released in the U.S. as My Straight Son) is a Venezuelan drama film written and directed by Miguel Ferrari and released in November 2012.

The film won the Goya Award for Best Spanish Language Foreign Film at the 28th Goya Awards in 2014, the first Venezuelan film to do so.

The film deals with controversial issues in Venezuelan society: homophobic violence, homosexuality, transsexualism and domestic violence. The film had its U.S. premiere on 25 June 2014 at the Frameline Film Festival.

Plot
Diego is a photographer living in Caracas. In the opening scene, he photographs a performance choreographed by his friend Delirio del Río, who is a transgender woman. Diego meets his partner Fabrizio in a restaurant, and they kiss. Diego's employee Perla Marina turns up late to work, making excuses to hide the domestic violence inflicted on her by her partner Iván. Diego has lunch with his family, where they display homophobic opinions, which are also seen in the TV programme hosted by Estrellita.

Diego's son Armando returns to Caracas to live with Diego, after spending five years in Madrid with his mother. Their relationship is strained at first. Armando lacks confidence in his appearance. Shortly after Armando's arrival, Diego's partner Fabrizio is the victim of a homophobic attack by a gang led by Rasco, outside the Club 69 where Delirio is performing. Diego tries unsuccessfully to get Rasco arrested. In the aftermath of the attack, Diego, Armando, Delirio and Perla Marina come together. The four practice tango together to help Armando impress Laura, a girl he has met on the internet. After Fabrizio dies, Armando joins Diego to stand up to Rasco and his gang. They are attacked by the gang, but Delirio, in full stage make-up and high heels, scares the gang off with a warning shot.

Diego, Armando, Delirio and Perla Marina take a road trip to Mérida to plant a tree for Fabrizio and for Armando to meet Laura at a tango dance. Perla Marina admits she is pregnant. On returning home, she finally stands up to Iván and decides to raise the baby alone. At the end of the film, a dancer at the club reveals he filmed the attack on Fabrizio on his phone. Rasgo is arrested. Diego becomes closer to his family, who accept his homosexuality. Armando returns to Madrid much more confident. Estrellita's TV show is replaced by 'Noches de Delirio'. Delirio delivers a monologue urging acceptance of difference.

Cast
 Guillermo García as Diego
 Nacho Montes (aka Ignacio Montes González) as Armando
 Hilda Abrahamz as Delirio del Río
 Carolina Torres as Perla Marina
 Alexander Da Silva as Racso
 Sócrates Serrano as Fabrizio
 Elba Escobar as Rocío
 Beatriz Valdés as Estrellita
 Jose Roberto Diaz as Doctor
 Aroldo Betancourt  as TBA

References

External links

 Blue and Not So Pink at Cine Mestizo
 Official Website (in English)
 Film's page at TLA Releasing

2012 films
2010s Spanish-language films
Best Foreign Film in the Spanish Language Goya Award Winners
Venezuelan LGBT-related films
2012 LGBT-related films


title: List of Lebanese painters

text:
This is a list of Lebanese painters:
 Chaouki Chamoun
 Chafik Abboud
 Daniel Abillama
 Krikor Agopian
 Charles Andraos(artist)
 Zaher Bizri
 Fadi el Chamaa
 Saloua Raouda Choucair
 Maroun El Hakim
 Ali Talal Haidar
 Hind Herro
 Fouad Jawhar
 Hassan Jouni
 Nadim Karam
 Ali El Manini
 Farid Mansour (artist)

 Mohammad Rawas
 Samir Sayegh
 Mouna Bassili Sehnaoui
 Michel Tamer (artist)
 Nabil Wehbe
 Bibi Zogbé

References
8. www.danielabillama.com
8. One Fine Art Portal
8. Lebanon Art

Lebanon
Painters


title: Thomas Somerford

text:
Thomas Retford Somerford (1881 - 25 June 1948) was a British architect, best known for the  temperance movement billiard halls he designed for the Temperance Billiard Hall Co Ltd.

The Temperance Billiard Hall Co Ltd was a Pendleton, Lancashire company that as part of the wider temperance movement built billiard halls in the north of England and London.

Somerford was initially an assistant to Norman Evans, and later was lead architect in his own right.

Several of these former halls designed by Somerford are now Grade II listed buildings. His 1912-1914 hall at 134-141 King's Road, Chelsea, London is now a Grade II listed building. Somerford's hall at 411-417 Coldharbour Lane, Brixton, London is also still there, but the frontage has been sub-divided into a number of smaller shop units, and the upper storeys are used as a hotel.

Together with fellow architect E A Stone, he designed the Astoria in Brixton, London in 1929 (now the Brixton Academy music venue).

References

20th-century British architects
1881 births
1948 deaths


title: 2014 Huddersfield Giants season

text:
This article details the Huddersfield Giants rugby league football club's 2014 season. This is the 19th season of the Super League era and the Huddersfield Giants 12th since promotion back to the top flight in 2003. The Huddersfield Giants came into the season as defending League Leaders' Shield winners, finishing top of the Super League the previous year – their first 1st-place finish in 81 years. Huddersfield Giants hoped to have a play-off place for the sixth consecutive season and a first Super League Grand Final appearance.

Squad
* Announced on 14 November 2013:

Table

Results

Pre-Season Friendlies

First Utility Super League

Player appearances
Super League Only

 = Injured

 = Suspended

Tetley's Challenge Cup

Player appearances
Super League Only

2014 squad statistics

 Appearances and points include (Super League, Challenge Cup and Play-offs) as of 29 May 2014.

 = Injured
 = Suspended

Transfers

Ins

Outs

References

External links
Huddersfield on Sky Sports
Huddersfield on Super League Site
BBC Sport-Rugby League

Huddersfield Giants seasons
Huddersfield Giants


title: Masters W60 200 metres world record progression

text:
This is the progression of world record improvements of the 200 metres W60 division of Masters athletics.

Key

References

Masters Athletics 200 m list

Masters athletics world record progressions


title: John Harriott (sailor)

text:
John Harriott (1745–1817) was an English seafarer, now known for his part in founding the Marine Police Force. He was resident magistrate at the Thames police-court from 1798 to 1816.

Life
Harriott was born at Great Stambridge, near Rochford, Essex, where his father, who had been in the Royal Navy and merchant marine, had settled a couple of years earlier. After a little schooling he was placed in the navy, served in the West Indies and the Levant, and was shipwrecked on the Mewstone Rock.

Harriott served in the Seven Years' War, under Admiral George Pocock at the Battle of Havana (1762), and during the recapture of Newfoundland. After the peace of 1763 he entered the merchant service, went up the Baltic Sea, and, as mate, made voyages in the American and West Indian trade. He spent several months among Native Americans in 1766; and then returned home.

In the service of the East India Company
In 1768 Harriott received a military appointment in the East Indies.  He states that he arrived at Madras in time to take part in the conclusion of General Smith's operations against Hyder Ali. Subsequently he was posted to a sepoy battalion in the Northern Circars, where he also did duty as deputy judge-advocate and acting chaplain for some time. A matchlock wound in the leg, received when in command of four companies of sepoys sent against a  rajah in the Golconda district, unfitted him for further active service. After visits to Sumatra and the Cape of Good Hope, he returned home.

Projector in England
Harriott married, and after trying his hand at underwriting and the wine trade, settled down as a farmer at his native place in Essex. In 1781–2 he reclaimed from the sea Rushley Island of two hundred acres, between Great Wakering and Foulness, which had several feet of water on it at spring-tides, by enclosing it with an embankment three miles in length. He then erected farm-buildings and sank wells on it. For this project the Society of Arts awarded him a gold medal; also a prize for an improved road harrow for levelling ruts. Harriott at this time was a surveyor of roads and an Essex magistrate as well as a farmer.

In 1790 the destruction of his farm by fire brought Harriott to the verge of ruin. He called a meeting of his creditors, who behaved well; emigrated with his family to the United States, where he remained in an unsettled position for some years, and then returned home again in 1795.

On 31 October 1797 Harriott, then described as of Prescott Street, Goodman's Fields, in the county of Middlesex, patented an improvement in ships' pumps, which was adopted in the navy, and set up a small factory. He subscribed to William Pitt's loyalty loan, and suggested improvements in the organisation of volunteer corps and sea and river fencibles.

Law enforcement in the Port of London
Around 1797 Harriott prepared a scheme for the establishment of a river police force for the Port of London. On 30 October 1797 he addressed a letter on the subject to the Duke of Portland, but, with no support from the Lord Mayor of London, it was an introduction to Patrick Colquhoun that helped the push the scheme through. At midsummer 1798 the Marine Police Force was established. Colquhoun was appointed receiver, with an office at Westminster, with three special justices, one of whom, Harriott, was to reside at the police office in Wapping.

Police cutters patrolled the River Thames. Crime was reduced but the force was initially unpopular. Violence was used, and later in  1809 charges of malversation were brought against Harriott by clerks in his office. The case was thrown out by the King's Bench in 1810.

Last years
Harriott continued his duties until his health broke down some nine months before his death. He died at Burr Street, Spitalfields, on 22 April 1817 and was buried at St Mary and All Saints Church, Stambridge, in Rochford, Essex.

Works
Harriott published:

 Tables for the Improvement of Landed Estates, and for Increasing the Growth of Timber thereon;
 An Address at a Parish Meeting at St. John's, Wapping, on the formation of an Armed Association, London, 1803;
 The Religion of Philosophy as contradistinguished from Modern French Philosophy, and as an Antidote to its pernicious effects lately so evident in the prevalence of Assassination and Suicide, pp. xvii, 152, London, 1812.

Struggles through Life, London, 3 vols., his autobiography, went through several editions, the last containing a chapter on the Abuses of Private Madhouses.

Harriott was also a patentee of the following inventions:

 Patent 2197, 31 Oct. 1797, cog-wheel, crab, or capstan, with gear, to work ships' pumps, and for propelling;
 2610, 13 April 1802 (with Thomas Strode, smith, of Wapping), engine for raising weights and working mills;
 2713, 13 June 1803 (with Hurry & Crispin of Gosport), improved method of making and working windlasses;
 3130, 10 May 1808, fire-escapes.

Family
Harriott was three times married, and left a widow and several children and grandchildren. In 1797 the East India Company gave appointments to two of his sons: John Staples Harriott, afterwards a colonel of Bengal infantry, who lost a leg at the battle of Delhi in 1803, when serving under Lord Lake, and Thomas Harriott, lieutenant in the Indian navy, who commanded the Psyche gun-brig at the taking of Java.

Notes

Attribution

1745 births
1817 deaths
English sailors
English inventors
People from Rochford District
Burials in Essex
History of the Metropolitan Police
Military personnel from Essex


title: Heartbeat (Wilkinson song)

text:
"Heartbeat" is a song by the British record producer Wilkinson, featuring vocals from English grime MC P Money and English singer Arlissa. It was released on 26 July 2013, through RAM Records, as the third single from his debut album Lazers Not Included. The song has peaked at number 169 on the UK Singles Chart and number 36 on the UK Dance Chart.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Heartbeat" was first released onto YouTube on 24 June 2013 at a total length of three minutes and twenty-five seconds.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

Wilkinson (musician) songs
Arlissa songs
2013 songs
2013 singles
RAM Records singles
Songs written by Arlissa
Songs written by Mark Taylor (record producer)
Songs written by P-Money


title: Iqbal Azeem

text:
Syed Iqbāl Aẓīm (; 1913-2000) was an Urdu poet and scholar of Urdu language in the Bengal region.

Career

He was head of the Department of Urdu, Dhaka College and Chittagong College. He used to regularly attend mushairas in Dacca.

Literary work

His works include Sat Sitaray, Chiragh-i-Akhir-i-Shab Mahasal and "Faslon ko Takalluf"

See also
Dhakaiya Urdu

References

1913 births
2000 deaths
Urdu-language poets from Pakistan
People from Karachi
People from Saharanpur
20th-century Pakistani poets
Academic staff of Dhaka College
People from Meerut
Muhajir people


title: Robinson House (Richmond, Virginia)

text:
Robinson House, also known as The Grove, Main Building, and Fleming Hall, is a historic home located in Richmond, Virginia.

Description
The house is located on the present-day campus of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA) and on property that also bears the designation of the R. E. Lee Camp Confederate Memorial Park. It is a three-story, 7,900 square foot, brick Italianate style building.

History
Originally built in the late 1820s by Richmond banker Anthony Robinson Jr. (1792-1861) as a modest one-story summer home, it was expanded in the late 1850s to a two-story mansion for year-round residency by the Robinson family. In late 1884 it was sold along with 36 acres by Robinson's son, Channing, to the newly formed R. E. Lee, Camp No. 1, Confederate Veterans organization to create a home for indigent and disabled veterans.  The R. E. Lee Confederate Soldiers’ Home, funded primarily by the Commonwealth of Virginia after 1892, grew to a large complex of over 30 buildings, including residential cottages and a hospital. Robinson House—then called Fleming Hall for the architect/donor who contributed the third floor and pyramidal belvedere in 1886—served as the home's administration building, library, and war museum. When the Soldiers’ Home closed in 1941, the Commonwealth of Virginia transferred the care of the building to the state Department of General Services, and, in 1993, to VMFA which still owns and maintains it today. After extensive renovations the refurbished house now features a Richmond regional tourism center and a history exhibition, open to the public daily, admission free.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and Virginia Landmarks Register in 2013.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Richmond, Virginia
  Elizabeth L. O'Leary, Across Time: The History of the Grounds of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (Richmond: VMFA, 2019).''

References

External links

Houses completed in 1859
Houses in Richmond, Virginia
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Italianate architecture in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Richmond, Virginia


title: Queen Soma

text:
Soma(, ) was the ruler of the Kingdom of Funan and widely claimed as the first monarch of Cambodia (reigned c. 1st century). She was also the first female leader of Cambodia. She was the consort of Kaundinya I (also known as "Huntien" and "Preah Thong"). She is known as Soma (Indian), Liǔyè (柳葉, Chinese), Liễu Diệp (柳葉, Vietnamese) and Neang Neakii (នាង នាគី Khmer).

Life
Queen Soma and her husband, Kaundinya I, are known in Khmer legend as "Preah Thong (Kaundinya) and Neang Neak (Soma)".  According to reports by two Chinese envoys, Kang Tai and Zhu Ying, the state of Funan was established by an Indian Brahmin merchant from ancient Kalinga named Kaundinya.

Legendary account
As per the legends, an Indian merchant ship was attacked by the pirates led by Soma, daughter of the chieftain of the local Nāga clan. The merchants led by Kaundinya fought back and fended off the attackers but the ship had been damaged and was beached for repairs. The Indians were wary of a second attack but Princess Soma was impressed by Kaundinya's bravery and proposed marriage which was accepted. The union led to the foundation of the House that became the royal dynasty of Funan which would rule the region for many generations and the royal legitimacy was also acquired through the female line in the kingdom. This also explains the reason why the serpent (Nāga) became an important part of Khmer iconography as is seen a thousand years later when this historic mystical union remained an important part of the court ceremonies at Angkor during the era of the Khmer Empire.

Modern theories
Newly discovered DNA evidence, suggest there is some truth to the Khmer creation mythology. DNA sample taken from a protohistoric individual from the Wat Komnou cemetery at the Angkor Borei site in Cambodia contains substantial level of South Asian admixture (ca. 40–50%). Radiocarbon dating result on the human bone (95% confidence interval is 78–234 calCE) indicate that this individual lived during the early period of Funan.

References

1st-century Cambodian monarchs
1st-century Hindus
Cambodian Hindus
1st-century queens regnant
Funan


title: The Rising Nepal

text:
The Rising Nepal is a Nepalese government-owned daily newspaper published by the Gorkhapatra Sansthan. It is a major English-language daily in Nepal. It is a sister publication of Gorkhapatra, the oldest national daily newspaper of Nepal.

History
The Rising Nepal was established on 16 December 1965 (1 Poush 2022 BS) by the then Panchayat Government. Barun Shumsher Rana served as the founding chief editor. The newspaper was priced 15 paisa.

The launching copy of the newspaper was discovered in Krishna Bhakta Shrestha, one of the founding reporter's archive in 2021. It was handed over to Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya for archiving. The historical first copy also contains a signature of the then Crown Prince of Nepal Birendra Shah.

References

Daily newspapers published in Nepal
1965 establishments in Nepal
State media


title: Antaqucha (Lima)

text:
Antaqucha (Quechua anta copper, qucha lake, "copper lake", Hispanicized spelling Antacocha) is a lake in Peru located in the Lima Region, Huarochirí Province, Huachupampa District. It is situated at a height of approximately .

What makes Antaqucha so special is its dam of pre-Inca times. The dam is  long,  high and  wide.

See also
List of lakes in Peru

References

Lakes of Peru
Lakes of Lima Region
Dams in Peru
Buildings and structures in Lima Region


The 30th (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Brigade was an air defence formation of Britain's Territorial Army from 1936 until 1955, which defended Tyneside and Sunderland during the Second World War.

Origins
The formation was raised as 30th (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Group on 1 November 1936  at Sunderland forming part of 2nd Anti-Aircraft Division. Its initial order of battle was as follows:
 62nd (North and East Riding) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, Royal Artillery (RA) – Heavy Anti-Aircraft (HAA) unit formed in 1936 by conversion of 73rd (Northumbrian) Field Brigade, RA
 HQ at Kingston upon Hull
 172nd (1st East Riding) AA Battery
 173rd (2nd East Riding) AA Battery
 174th (1st North Riding) AA Battery
 175th (2nd North Riding) AA Battery
 63rd (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Brigade RA –  HAA unit formed in 1936 by conversion of 55th (Northumbrian) Medium Brigade, RA
 HQ at Sunderland
 176th (Durham) AA Battery
 177th (Durham) AA Battery
 178th (Durham) AA Battery
 64th (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Brigade RA – HAA unit formed in 1936 by conversion of batteries originally from Tynemouth Heavy Brigade RA
 HQ at North Shields
 179th (Tynemouth) AA Battery converted from 150 Heavy Battery
 180th (Tynemouth) AA Battery converted from 152 Heavy Battery
 268th (Durham) AA Battery raised 1939
 37th (Tyne) Anti-Aircraft Battalion (Tyne Electrical Engineers), Royal Engineers (RE) – Searchlight unit formed in 1936 by expansion of 307 (Tyne) AA S/L Coy RE (Tyne Electrical Engineers)
 HQ at Tynemouth
 307th, 308th, 348th, 349th AA Companies
 47th (The Durham Light Infantry) Anti-Aircraft Battalion, RE – Searchlight unit formed in 1936 by conversion of 7th Battalion Durham Light Infantry
 HQ at Sunderland
 386th, 387th, 388th, 389th AA Companies

In 1938 the RA replaced its traditional unit designation 'Brigade' by the modern 'Regiment', which allowed the 'AA Groups' to take the more usual formation title of 'Brigades'. Brig F.C. Chaytor, OBE, MC, was appointed brigade commander on 1 November 1938. Anti-Aircraft Command was formed in April 1939 to control all the TA's AA units and formations. 30th AA Brigade transferred to the new 7th AA Division  when that was formed in Newcastle upon Tyne in June 1939. As AA Command continued to expand, 62nd AA Regiment and 47th Searchlight Battalion moved to other brigades in 7 AA Division and were replaced by newly formed units.

Second World War

Mobilisation
On the outbreak of war 30th AA Brigade was mobilised to defend its home area of Tyneside and Sunderland, with the following order of battle:
 63rd (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery – as above
 64th (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery – as above
 87th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery – HAA unit formed at Hebburn May 1939
 37th (Tyne Electrical Engineers) AA Battalion RE – as above
 5th Battalion, Royal Northumberland Fusiliers (53rd Searchlight Regiment) – searchlight unit formed at Walker-on-Tyne in 1938 by conversion of  infantry battalion

Early in 1940, 37th (TEE) AA Bn left to join the British Expeditionary Force in France. It was one of the last units to be evacuated, from Saint-Nazaire two weeks after the main Dunkirk evacuation.

In 1940, RA regiments equipped with 3-inch, 3.7-inch or 4.5-inch AA guns were designated Heavy Anti-Aircraft (HAA) to distinguish them from the new Light Anti-Aircraft (LAA) regiments, and RE AA battalions were transferred to the RA and designated Searchlight regiments.

The Blitz

Order of Battle 1940–41
During The Blitz, 30th Anti-Aircraft Brigade comprised both HAA and LAA artillery while the searchlight units in the area were controlled by 57th Anti-Aircraft Brigade:
 63rd (Northumbrian) HAA Regt – as above
 176, 177, 178, 269 HAA Btys
 64th (Northumbrian) HAA Regt – as above
 179, 180, 268 HAA Btys
 431 Bty (joined Summer 1941)
 37th (Tyne Electrical Engineers) LAA Regt – duplicate of 37 AA Battalion RE (see above), organised on 28 August 1939 as an LAA Regiment RA; left July 1941
 123, 127, 222 LAA Btys
  38th LAA Rgt (part) – new unit raised on 28 August 1939 in North Yorkshire; shared with 10th AA Division
 68th LAA Regt – new unit formed December 1940, joined by February 1941
 203, 204, 205 LAA Btys
 7th AA Z Rgt – new unit raised in September 1940, equipped with Z Battery rocket launchers
 106, 109, 110, 117 Z Btys

Mid-war
As the war progressed, many experienced prewar AA units were deployed overseas and replaced in Home Forces by newer units, often 'mixed' units including personnel from the Auxiliary Territorial Service or members of the Home Guard. 37 LAA Regt went first to Palestine in April 1942 and then moved on to North Africa; 63 HAA Regt went to Ceylon in May 1942; 38 LAA Regt went to North Africa in August 1942  and 64 HAA Regt to Tunisia in May 1943. 68 LAA Regiment joined 59th (Staffordshire) Infantry Division in April 1943 and served with it during the Normandy Campaign.

Order of Battle 1941–42
During this period the brigade was composed as follows:

 63rd (Northumbrian) HAA Rgt – left for War Office (WO) Control December 1941 preparatory to  embarking for Ceylon
 64th (Northumbrian) HAA Rgt – left April 1942 preparatory to joining Operation Torch
 135th (Mixed) HAA Rgt – new unit raised in October 1941
 466, 467, 473 (M) HAA Btys
 136th HAA Rgt – joined from 2nd AA Division April 1942; returned to 2nd AA Division June 1942
 182, 198, 409, 432 HAA Btys
 146th HAA Rgt – new unit raised in January 1942; left May 1942
 176, 339, 414, 465 HAA Btys
 153rd (Mixed) HAA Rgt – new unit raised in March 1942
 509, 521 (M) HAA Btys
 37th (TEE) LAA Rgt – left for Middle East Forces June 1941
 50th LAA Rgt – left for 6th AA Division February 1942
 58, 93, 245 LAA Btys
 68th LAA Rgt – to 43 AA Bde by May 1942
 203, 204, 278 LAA Btys
 124th (Highland) LAA Rgt – converted from 51st S/L Rgt and joined May 1942
 404, 411, 412, 413 LAA Btys
 7th AA Z Rgt – to 43 AA Bde February 1942
 30 AA Brigade Signal Office Mixed Sub-Section (part of No 1 Company, 7 AA Division Mixed Signal Unit, Royal Corps of Signals)

Reorganisation
On 30 September 1942 the AA Divisions and Corps were dissolved and 30th Anti-Aircraft Brigade came under a new  6 AA Group covering Scotland and North East England and aligned with No. 13 Group RAF.

Order of Battle 1942–44
Under the new command structure, 30 AA Bde had the following composition:
 122nd HAA Rgt – from Orkney and Shetland Defences (OSDEF) February 1944
 397, 400, 401, 455 HAA Btys
 130th (M) HAA Rgt – from 42 AA Bde Summer 1943
 442, 443, 448, 449 (M) HAA Btys
 135th (M) HAA Rgt – left Summer 1943
 466, 467, 473, 494 HAA Btys
 547 HAA Bty – joined November 1942
 149th (M) HAA Rgt – from 4 AA Group Summer 1943
 506, 507, 512, 581 (M) HAA Btys
 153rd (M) HAA Rgt
 509, 521 (M) HAA Btys
 513, 544 (M) HAA Btys – joined December 1942
 170th (M) HAA Rgt – from 42 AA Bde April 1943; left Summer 1943
 528, 554 567, 568 (M) HAA Btys
 124th LAA Rgt – to 2 AA Group by March 1943
 53rd (Royal Northumberland Fusiliers)  S/L Rgt
 408, 409, 410, 565 S/L Btys
 21st (M) AA 'Z' Rgt  – new unit formed December 1942, joined April 1943
 109, 110, 213 (M) Z Btys

Later war
In March 1944, 30 AA Bde HQ was transferred to 2 AA Group in South East England. Here it had just two units under its command:
 183rd (Mixed) HAA Rgt
 564, 591, 608, 640 (M) HAA Btys
 143rd LAA Rgt
 403, 410, 413 LAA Btys

Order of Battle 1944–45
However, in April 1944 the brigade's reporting line changed again and it became part of 5 AA Group covering the East Coast and East Midlands. A number of its former units returned to its command, and over succeeding months it exchanged units with other brigades in 2 and 5 AA Groups.
 122nd HAA Rgt – to 3 AA Group May 1944
 397, 400, 401 HAA Btys
 129th (Mixed) HAA Rgt – from 43 AA Bde July, returned August 1944
 444, 445, 454, 455  (M) HAA Btys
 130th (M) HAA Rgt – to 43 AA Bde September 1944
 442, 443, 448, 449 (M) HAA Btys
 149th (M) HAA Rgt
 506, 507, 512 (M) HAA Btys
 151st (Mixed) HAA Rgt – from 41 AA Bde August 1944
 510, 511, 514, 516  (M) HAA Btys
 158th (Mixed) HAA Rgt
 540, 541, 572  (M) HAA Btys
 548 (M) HAA Bty – disbanded December 1944
 183rd (Mixed) HAA Rgt – from 71 AA Bde November 1944
 564, 591, 608, 640 (M) HAA Btys
 187th (Mixed) HAA Rgt – from 57 AA Bde October 1944
 626, 644, 645  (M) HAA Btys
 128th LAA Rgt – from 3 AA Group November 1944
 421, 422, 423 LAA Btys
 7 AA Area Mixed Rgt – from 43 AA Bde July 1944
 106, 117, 228, 229 (M) Z Btys
 21 AA Area Mixed Rgt
 109, 110, 213 (M) Z Btys

By October 1944, the brigade's HQ establishment was 9 officers, 8 male other ranks and 25 members of the ATS, together with a small number of attached drivers, cooks and mess orderlies (male and female). In addition, the brigade had a Mixed Signal Office Section of 1 officer, 5 male other ranks and 19 ATS, which was formally part of the Group signal unit.

War's end
By the end of 1944, 21st Army Group was suffering a severe manpower shortage, particularly among the infantry, and AA Command was forced to disband several regiments and batteries, and release their personnel. At the same time the German Luftwaffe was suffering from such shortages of pilots, aircraft and fuel that serious air attacks on the United Kingdom could be discounted, so the War Office began to convert surplus AA regiments into infantry battalions, primarily for line of communication and occupation duties in North West Europe, thereby releasing trained infantry for frontline service. Being stationed in Eastern England, still threatened by V-1 flying bombs air-launched from the North Sea, 30 AA Brigade was less affected by these changes. Nevertheless, in January 1945, 128th LAA Rgt was converted into 628th Infantry Rgt, RA, and went to Europe, while 183rd (M) HAA Rgt was sent to Antwerp to defend that city against bombardment by V-1s.

Order of Battle 1945
From mid-February 1945 until the end of the war, 30 AA Bde had the following composition:
 130th (M) HAA Rgt – returned June 1945
 144th (M) HAA Rgt – joined June 1945
 497, 498, 503 (M) HAA Btys
 504 (M) HAA Bty – disbanded July 1945
 151 (M) HAA Rgt
 158 (M) HAA Rgt
 147th (Glasgow) LAA Rgt – detached to 41 AA Bde for agricultural work summer 1945
 492, 493, 495 LAA Btys
 7 AA Area Mixed Rgt – disbanded April 1945
 21 AA Area Mixed Rgt – disbanded April 1945
 10 AA Area Maintenance HQ – joined May 1945

Postwar
When the TA was reformed in 1947, 30th Anti-Aircraft Brigade's Regular Army units reformed 8 AA Bde at Newcastle, while the TA portion was renumbered a 56th (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Brigade, with its HQ at Washington, Co Durham, and the following order of battle:
 325 (Sunderland) LAA Rgt at Sunderland – formerly 125 (Northumbrian) Anti-Tank Regt
 463 (Durham) HAA Rgt at Sunderland – formerly 63 (Northumbrian) HAA Regt (above)'''444–473 Regts at British Army units 1945 on.
485 (Tees) HAA Rgt at Middlesbrough – formerly 85 (Tees) HAA Regt 589 (Durham Light Infantry) S/L Rgt  at Stockton-on-Tees – formerly 54th (Durham Light Infantry) S/L Rgt564–591 Regts at British Army units 1945 on.
 590 (Durham Light Infantry) LAA/SL Rgt at Stockton – formerly 113th (Durham Light Infantry) LAA Rgt 654 LAA Regt at Bishop Auckland – newly raisedThe brigade was part of 3rd Anti-Aircraft Group with its headquarters in Edinburgh.

654 LAA Regt was placed in suspended animation in May 1949, and 325 LAA Regt merged into another unit in January 1954. Then on 1 March 1954, 56th (Northumbrian) Anti-Aircraft Brigade HQ was disbanded at Seaburn, Sunderland.

In 1955 AA Command was disbanded and the air defence of the UK was reorganised. A new 30th Anti-Aircraft Brigade was formed as a TA HQ from the Regular Army's 1st Anti-Aircraft Brigade, based at Edenbridge, Kent, with no connection with Northumbria. It included 258th (Sussex Yeomanry) Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery and 265th, 431st Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, 458th (Kent) Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment RA, 565th & 570th LAA Regiments. It remained unchanged until several amalgamations and re-rolings in May 1961. The brigade disbanded on 1 May 1961.

Footnotes

Notes

References
 Basil Collier, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: The Defence of the United Kingdom, London: HM Stationery Office, 1957.
 Major L.F. Ellis, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: Victory in the West, Vol II: The Defeat of Germany, London: HM Stationery Office, 1968/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2004, .
 Gen Sir Martin Farndale, History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery: The Years of Defeat: Europe and North Africa, 1939–1941, Woolwich: Royal Artillery Institution, 1988/London: Brasseys, 1996, .
 J.B.M. Frederick, Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978, Vol II, Wakefield, Microform Academic, 1984, .

 Norman E.H. Litchfield, The Territorial Artillery 1908–1988 (Their Lineage, Uniforms and Badges), Nottingham: Sherwood Press, 1992, .
 Robert Palmer, 'AA Command History and Personnel' at British Military History.
 Sir Frederick Pile's despatch: "The Anti-Aircraft Defence of the United Kingdom from 28th July, 1939, to 15th April, 1945" London Gazette 18 December 1947.
 Brig N.W. Routledge, History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery: Anti-Aircraft Artillery 1914–55'', London: Royal Artillery Institution/Brassey's, 1994, .

External sources
 British Military History
 British Army units from 1945 on
 Orbat.com
 Orders of Battle at Patriot Files
 The Royal Artillery 1939–45

Military units and formations established in 1936
Air defence brigades of the British Army
Anti-Aircraft brigades of the British Army in World War II
Military units and formations in Northumberland
Military units and formations in County Durham
Military units and formations in Sunderland
Military units and formations disestablished in 1954


title: Need to Know (Wilkinson song)

text:
"Need to Know" is a song by the British record producer Wilkinson, featuring vocals from London-based singer Iman Osman, simply known as Iman. It was released on 2 December 2012, through RAM Records, as the first single from his debut album Lazers Not Included. The single includes the double A-side song "Direction", which is not included on the album. The song has peaked at number 195 on the UK Singles Chart and number 27 on the UK Dance Chart, the song has also charted in Belgium. The lyrics are based on the song "Watcha Doing Now?" (Full Intention mix) by Anthony Moriah.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

Wilkinson (musician) songs
2012 songs
2012 singles
RAM Records singles


title: Arthur Longo

text:
Arthur Longo (born 21 July 1988) is a French snowboarder. He has competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

External links

1988 births
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for France
French male snowboarders
Université Savoie Mont Blanc alumni
21st-century French people


title: Fred Hoar

text:
Frederick M. Hoar (1926 – 2 January 2004) was a high-profile Silicon Valley PR and marketing professional. Companies that Hoar worked for included Fairchild Semiconductor and Apple Inc. In his later life, he was a professor at Santa Clara University.

References

1926 births
2004 deaths
American public relations people


title: Cabinet of Edmund Joensen II

text:
The second cabinet of Edmund Joensen was the government of the Faroe Islands from 11 June 1996 until 15 May 1998, with Edmund Joensen from Sambandsflokkurin (SB) as Prime Minister. The other parties of the coalition were: People's Party (Fólkaflokkurin) (FF), Workers' Union (Verkamannafylkingin) (VMF) og Self-Government Party (Sjálvstýrisflokkurin) (SF). The Self-Government Party, with Sámal Petur í Grund as minister, left the government on 1 December 1997.

References

Cabinets of the Faroe Islands
1996 in the Faroe Islands
1997 in the Faroe Islands
1998 in the Faroe Islands


title: Christian Haller

text:
Christian Haller (born 28 October 1989) is a Swiss snowboarder. He competed in the FIS Snowboarding World Championships 2013 – Men's halfpipe. He is a participant in the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

External links

1989 births
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for Switzerland
Swiss male snowboarders


title: Toponome

text:
The toponome is the spatial network code of proteins and other biomolecules in  morphologically intact cells and tissues. It is mapped and decoded by imaging cycler microscopy (ICM) in situ able to co-map many thousand supermolecules in one sample (tissue section or cell sample at high subcellular resolution). The term "toponome" is derived from the ancient Greek nouns "topos" (τόπος: "place, position") and "nomos" (νόμος: "law"), and the term "toponomics" refers to the study of the toponome. It was introduced by Walter Schubert in 2003. It addresses the fact that the network of biomolecules in cells and tissues follows topological rules enabling coordinated actions. For example, the cell surface toponome provides the spatial protein interaction code for the execution of a cell movement, a "code of conduct". This is intrinsically dependent on the specific spatial arrangement of similar and dissimilar compositions of supermolecules (compositional periodicity) with a specific spatial order along a cell surface membrane. This spatial order is periodically repeated when the cell tries to enter the exploratory state from the spherical state (spatial periodicity). This spatial toponome code is hierarchically organized with lead biomolecule(s), anti-colocated (absent) biomolecule(s) and wildcard molecules which are variably associated with the lead biomolecule(s). It has been shown that inhibition of lead molecule(s) in a surface membrane leads to disassembly of the corresponding biomolecular network and loss of function.

Citations

Systems biology
Bioinformatics
Omics
Topology


title: Toponomics

text:
Toponomics is a discipline in systems biology, molecular cell biology, and histology concerning the study of the toponome of organisms. It is the field of study that purposes to decode the complete toponome in health and disease (the human toponome project)—which is the next big challenge in human biotechnology after having decoded the human genome.

A toponome is the spatial network code of proteins and other biomolecules in morphologically intact cells and tissues.

The spatial organization of biomolecules in cells is directly revealed by imaging cycler microscopy with parameter- and dimension-unlimited functional resolution. The resulting toponome structures are hierarchically organized and can be described by a three symbol code.

Etymology
The terms toponome and toponomics were introduced in 2003 by Walter Schubert based on observations with imaging cycler microscopes (ICM).

Toponome derived from the ancient Greek nouns topos (τόπος, 'place, position') and 'nomos' (νόμος, 'law'). Hence toponomics is a descriptive term addressing the fact that the spatial network of biomolecules in cells follows topological rules enabling coordinated actions.

References

Systems biology
Omics
Topology


title: Burmese sign language

text:
There are one or two known sign languages in Myanmar. There are three schools for the deaf in the country: the Mary Chapman School for the Deaf in Yangon (est. 1904), the School for the Deaf, Mandalay (est. 1964), and the Immanuel School for the Deaf in Kalay (est. 2005). At least in Yangon, instruction in oral, in the Burmese language, with sign used to support it. The sign of Yangon and Mandalay is different, but it's not clear if they are one language or two. Influences on the language(s) include ASL in all schools, as well as Korean Sign Language, Australian Sign Language, Thai Sign Language, and possibly a local substratum. A government project was set up in 2010 to establish a national sign language with the aid of the Japanese Federation of the Deaf.

Two manual alphabets are in use in Yangon: the American manual alphabet, which may or may not be well known, and a Burmese-based alphabet taught in the 1970s and 1980s.

References

Relevant literature
Foote, Ellen. "Negotiating language in a deaf classroom in Myanmar: lessons for mother tongue education." Language, Culture and Curriculum 33, no. 4 (2020): 417-432.
Foote, Ellen. Sign Languages and Linguistic Citizenship: A Critical Ethnographic Study of the Yangon Deaf Community. Routledge, 2020.

Languages of Myanmar
Sign languages


title: Full Moon (Sunmi EP)

text:
Full Moon is the debut EP by South Korean singer Sunmi. It was released by JYP Entertainment on February 17, 2014.

Background and release
In August 2013, it was announced that Sunmi would return to her musical career as a solo artist under JYP Entertainment and Park Jin-young himself would take over her complete production, including dance, MV, outfits, and the song. On August 11, Sunmi was announced to making her solo debut with single 24 Hours. The music video for the song was released on August 20, 2013, followed by its debut television performance on August 22, on M! Countdown. The digital single was released on August 26. "24 Hours" reached number 2 on the weekly Gaon Digital Charts and number 3 on Billboard's Korea K-Pop Hot 100 chart.

On January 31, Sunmi was announced will be making comeback with releasing her first extended play in February. Sunmi has scheduled making her comeback on February 17. On February 6, Sunmi revealed her first extended play Full Moon. On February 10, the album's tracklist was released, revealing that Wonder Girls' Yubin, GOT7's Jackson and JYP trainee Lena Park will featured on one of the tracks. The album also includes her debut single 24 Hours. "Full Moon" featuring Lena Park was released on February 17, along with the album and music video.  The song reached number 2 on the weekly Gaon Digital Charts and number 3 on Billboard's Korea K-pop Hot 100.

Track listing

Charts

Sales

Release history

References

External links

2014 debut EPs
JYP Entertainment EPs
Genie Music EPs
Korean-language EPs
Sunmi EPs


title: Dominic Harington

text:
Dominic Harington (born 4 June 1984) is an English snowboarder. He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

External links

1984 births
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for Great Britain
English male snowboarders
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century English people


title: Heun

text:
Heun is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Conor Heun (born 1979), American mixed martial artist
 Carl Heun, (1771–1854), German author, better known by his pseudonym Heinrich Clauren
Dirk Heun (born 1953), German footballer
Dustin Heun (born 1984), German footballer
Jürgen Heun (born 1958), East German footballer
Karl Heun (1859–1929), German mathematician
Wilhelm Heun (1895–1986), German Wehrmacht general
 John Heun, (born 1974), American Human Resources Executive

See also
Heun, Nebraska

German-language surnames


title: Johann Baisamy

text:
Johann Baisamy (born 18 May 1989) is a French snowboarder. He has competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

1989 births
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for France
French male snowboarders
Université Savoie Mont Blanc alumni
21st-century French people


title: Philemon (given name)

text:
Philemon is a given name. In the Bible, the Epistle to Philemon is addressed to Saint Philemon. Others so named include:

 Philemon (poet) (ca. 362 BC–ca. 262 BC), Athenian poet and playwright of the New Comedy
 Philemon the actor (died 305), a saint who was converted by Saint Appolonius; they were martyred together
 Philemon of Antioch, Greek Orthodox Patriarch from 1766 to 1767; see List of Greek Orthodox Patriarchs of Antioch
 Philemon Beecher (1776–1839), American attorney and member of the US House of Representatives from Ohio
 Philemon Bliss (1813–1889), member of the US House of Representatives from Ohio Congressman, first chief justice of the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory, and a Missouri Supreme Court justice
 Philemon Dickerson (1788–1862), member of the US House of Representatives, Governor of New Jersey and federal judge
 Philemon Holland (1552–1637), English schoolmaster, physician, and translator
 Phil Masinga (1969–2019), full name Philemon Masinga, South African former footballer who played for teams in several countries
 Philemon Pownoll (ca. 1734–1780), Royal Navy officer
 Philemon Simpson (1819–1895), American politician and lawyer
 Philemon Thomas (1763–1847), member of the US House of Representatives from Louisiana
 Philemon Wright (1760–1839), farmer and entrepreneur in what is now Canada
 Philémon Yang (born 1947), Prime Minister of Cameroon from 2009 to 2019


title: George Washington Building

text:
George Washington Building, also known as the Virginia State Office Building, is a historic state office building located in Richmond, Virginia.  It was built in 1922–1923, and is a 12-story, steel frame, "V"-shaped Beaux-Arts style building. The building has a one-story basement, two-story limestone base, nine-story brick shaft, and attic story with a deep cornice that features elaborate terra cotta ornament.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

References

Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Beaux-Arts architecture in Virginia
Government buildings completed in 1923
Buildings and structures in Richmond, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Richmond, Virginia


title: Anwar Maqsood

text:
Anwar Maqsood Hameedi (born 7 September 1939, Urdu:), popularly known as Anwar Maqsood, is a Pakistani scriptwriter, television presenter, satirist, humorist, and infrequent actor. He was well known for his drama write-ups for PTV in the late 1970s and 1980s.

Early life and family
Anwar Maqsood was born on 7 September 1939 in Hyderabad State. He studied at the Gulbarga Trust School in Aurangabad. His large family migrated to Karachi in 1948, after the creation of Pakistan in 1947. His childhood years were spent in PIB Colony, Karachi with his siblings and family.

Maqsood belongs to a prominent family of Pakistan and some of his siblings are well known in their own right: his sister, Fatima Surayya Bajia was a well-known writer in Pakistan and South Asia whose marriage ended early in divorce. She then chose to play a key role in the upbringing of her nine young brothers and sisters and became a maternal figure to them. Another sister Zehra Nigah, is a relatively well-known poet. One of his brothers, Ahmed Maqsood, is a former Chief Secretary Sindh; and his sister Zubaida Tariq was a cooking expert and chef. His wife, Imrana Maqsood, is a known novelist and his son, Bilal Maqsood is a rock artist, lead guitarist and vocalist of former rock band Strings. He has one daughter. A book on the life and work of Anwar Maqsood titled Uljhey Suljhey Anwar (الجھے سلجھے انور) was written by his wife, Imrana Maqsood.

Career
Anwar Maqsood has been associated for many years with PTV where he served as a presenter for a variety of their Television programs including Studio Dhai and then Studio Ponay Teen along with Show Sha and various other shows.

Works
Maqsood is often regarded as one of the leading Pakistani satirists/writers as well as highly respected in social and showbiz industry of Pakistan. Anwar Maqsood is often given credit for encouraging talented television actors like Bushra Ansari and Moin Akhter. He wrote various successful plays for television industry, including:

He also wrote the lyrics of Nestlé Nido Young Stars theme, "Meri Pyari Ammi Jaan" (English: My Dear Mother)

Education
Anwar Maqsood received his education in Pakistan. He completed his matriculation from St. Patrick's High School, Karachi. He then went on to study at the Sindh Muslim Government Law College, also in Karachi. He graduated with a degree in Law and began his career as a lawyer. However, he soon realized that his true passion was in the field of creative writing and entertainment, and he transitioned into the field of scriptwriting, television hosting, and comedy. Espere.in

Awards
 Pride of Performance Award by the Government of Pakistan in 1994
 Hilal-e-Imtiaz (Crescent of Excellence) Award by the President of Pakistan in 2013
 PTV Superstar award at PTV Awards in 2000
 Lifetime Achievement Honour at 4th Pakistan Media Awards
 Lifetime Achievement Award at the 3rd Hum Awards

See also
List of authors
List of English novelists
List of novelists
List of playwrights
List of short story writers
List of Lollywood actors
Fatima Surayya Bajia
Zubaida Tariq
Zehra Nigah

References

External links

Living people
Pakistani humorists
Pakistani lyricists
Pakistani dramatists and playwrights
Pakistani television writers
Pakistani male television actors
Pakistani television hosts
Urdu-language humorists
Urdu-language writers
1935 births
Hum Award winners
Writers from Karachi
Male actors from Karachi
PTV Award winners
Pakistani people of Hyderabadi descent
People from Karachi
Anwar
Male television writers
Muhajir people
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
Recipients of Hilal-i-Imtiaz
Actors from Karachi
People from Hyderabad, India


title: 1951 Taça de Portugal final

text:
The 1951 Taça de Portugal final was the final match of the 1950–51 Taça de Portugal, the 11th season of the Taça de Portugal, the premier Portuguese football cup competition organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 10 June 1951 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, and opposed two Primeira Liga sides: Académica and Benfica. Benfica defeated Académica 5–1 to claim their fifth Taça de Portugal.

Match

Details

References

1951
Taca
S.L. Benfica matches
Académica de Coimbra (football) matches


title: Nikita Avtaneev

text:
Nikita Alekseevich Avtaneev (; born 3 September 1995) is a Russian snowboarder.

Career
He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Moscow
Russian male snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders for Russia
Snowboarders at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Russia
Universiade medalists in snowboarding
Competitors at the 2019 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
21st-century Russian people


title: Pavel Kharitonov

text:
Pavel Kharitonov (born 25 July 1989 in Moscow, Russia) is a Russian snowboarder. He has competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

1989 births
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic snowboarders for Russia
Russian male snowboarders
Sportspeople from Moscow
21st-century Russian people