title: Sunny Saha

text:
Soumitra ‘Sunny’ Saha (born August 1972) has been Senior Vice President and Managing Director of Turner Broadcasting System’s (part of Time Warner) Southeast Asia Pacific business, and the General Manager of its Kids networks in Asia Pacific.

Career history

Summary
Since joining Turner Broadcasting in September 2000, Saha led, in turn, advertising sales and research for India & South Asia; the Asia Pacific regional advertising sales, promotional licensing, marketing, interactive and research teams; all kids and general entertainment networks across Asia Pacific; and most recently the company’s business for Southeast Asia Pacific. He had strategic oversight of Turner’s kids business across the Asia Pacific region. He launched several TV channels, built five kids brands in the Asia Pacific region, and expanded Turner’s portfolio by developing general entertainment brands in India, Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia.

Early years
Saha began his career at Indian Market Research Bureau as a Research Executive in 1995. He was part of the team that launched TAM Media Research in India, one of the most comprehensive TV audience measurement services in the world. During his tenure, Saha trained professionals of the Indian media industry (broadcasters, advertisers, media agencies and analysts) on audience analytics and planning.

References

External links
 Turner set to launch new English movie channel in Aug http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2008-07-07/news/27729646_1_english-movie-channel-turner-international-revenue-kitty
 World's first Cartoon Network water park to open in Thailand http://travel.cnn.com/bangkok/visit/pull-out-your-powerpuff-bikini-cartoon-network-building-waterpark-614670
 Pester power draws new ads to Cartoon Network http://www.thehindubusinessline.in/2002/06/14/stories/2002061400380600.htm
 Cartoon Network vies for adult eyeballs http://articles.economictimes.indiatimes.com/2002-07-02/news/27359521_1_new-advertisers-advertising-sales-revenue
‘Animation could be the next general entertainment’ http://www.dnaindia.com/money/report-animation-could-be-the-next-general-entertainment-1174876
 Marketers bow to mighty kid power http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2002-02-02/bangalore/27115507_1_cartoon-network-music-systems-brands
 HLL relaunches kids ice-cream portfolio – Ties up with Cartoon Network for promos http://www.thehindubusinessline.in/2003/03/21/stories/2003032101620200.htm
 Prudential launches Cha-Ching Money-Smart Kids - a first in Asia http://www.prudentialcorporation-asia.com/corp/prudential_en_pca/header/press/mediainvestors/pressreleases/2011/20110906_01_Regional.html

Living people
Indian television executives
Warner Bros. Discovery people
Turner Broadcasting System people
1972 births
Warner Bros. Discovery Asia-Pacific


title: Motor Boat & Yachting

text:
Motor Boat & Yachting magazine is a monthly magazine about motorboats and yachting published by Future PLC. The editor-in-chief is Hugo Andreae.

Early history
The magazine was established in July 1904.

References

External links

Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
Boating magazines
English-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1904


title: Girl in the Sunny Place

text:
is a 2013 Japanese fantasy romance film directed by Takahiro Miki. The film, about an ordinary young couple named Kosuke and Mao, is based on a novel by Osamu Koshigaya of the same name that ranked first among novels which Japanese girls wanted boys to read in the year 2011, and has sold more than one million copies in Japan.

Plot
Kosuke and Mao were classmates in the Junior High School and they were also each other's "first love". However, their relationship was ended when Kosuke transferred to another school. Since then they never contacted each other again.

10 Years Later, Kosuke started working as a Salesman at a Railway Advertising Company. That's when the miracle reunion happened, when he met Mao at the presentation for the company that Mao's working for.

Both of them fell in love again and decided to marry soon after that.

Kosuke and Mao started a very happy married life. Everything seems to go well for them. Until the "Incident" happened.

The next day after that "Incident", Mao disappeared. Things went wrong and became strange because everyone slowly started to lose their memories of Mao.

Kosuke ran around, looking for Mao. Finally, he decided to go back to their memorable place just to find out the "Secret" that Mao was hiding from him.

Cast
 Jun Matsumoto as Kosuke Okuda
 Juri Ueno as Mao Watarai
 Tetsuji Tamayama as Haruki Shindo (Mao's Co-worker)
 Masaki Suda as Shota Okuda (Kosuke's younger brother)
 Takumi Kitamura as Kosuke Okuda (when in Junior High School)
 Wakana Aoi as Mao Watarai (when in Junior High School)
 Mari Natsuki as Oshita (Mysterious Old Lady)
 Mitsuki Tanimura as Yuri Minegishi
 Maho Toyota as Reiko Kajiwara
 Naomi Nishida as Sachie Okuda
 Sansei Shiomi as Kozo Watarai
 Midori Kiuchi as Mayuko Watarai

Music
Theme songs were "Wouldn't It Be Nice" by The Beach Boys and  by Tatsuro Yamashita

Awards
 [2013] Movie Plus Awards : Won Movie Plus Awards 2013 : Best Director : Takahiro Miki
 [2013] Movie Plus Awards : Won Movie Plus Awards 2013 : Best Actor : Jun Matsumoto
 [2013] Movie Plus Awards : Won Movie Plus Awards 2013 : Best Couple : Juri Ueno, Jun Matsumoto

References

External links

2013 films
2010s romantic fantasy films
Films directed by Takahiro Miki
Japanese romantic fantasy films
Films based on Japanese novels
2010s Japanese films


title: Colored School No. 3

text:
Colored School No. 3 (Former) (Public School 69) is an historic public school building and New York City designated landmark located in Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn.  It was built in 1879 for the exclusive use of African-American students, and although the school closed in 1934, the building is the only one of its kind still standing in Brooklyn.  It is modest in size, just 46 feet (14 m) wide by 75 feet (23 m) deep, and has an ornate facade in the Romanesque Revival style, principally of red brick with brownstone trim.

History
The institutional history of the school goes back to the founding, prior to 1841, of the African Free School in the old Town of Williamsburgh, which was consolidated into the City of Brooklyn in 1855.  The Brooklyn Board of Education renamed it "Colored School #3" and continued to run it while pursuing an overall policy of segregated education, even after the State of New York passed a law ostensibly desegregating the state's schools in 1873.  By 1879 the school had become overcrowded, and parents petitioned the school board for a new building.  Samuel Leonard (1821-1879), who was in charge of school construction in Brooklyn from 1859 to 1879, drew up plans in the Romanesque Revival style that was popular for school buildings at that time.  The building, with four classrooms for 220 students, was completed in 1881 at 270 Union Avenue, at a cost of $8,963.

Soon after the school's construction, the practice of school segregation in Brooklyn began to change.  In 1882, Seth Low, the new mayor of Brooklyn and a reformer, appointed Phillip A. White as the first African-American member of Brooklyn's Board of Education.  White, who became the chairman of a committee in charge of the city's "colored" schools, opposed forced segregation and disliked the term "colored school."  During White's tenure, African-American students were given the option to attend integrated schools, and Colored School #3 was renamed P.S. 69, making its name consistent with those of integrated schools though it continued to serve an exclusively African-American student body (the other two colored schools were similarly renamed).  By 1890, most African-American students chose to enroll in the integrated schools, and the enrollments of the colored schools had begun to decline.  In 1898 Brooklyn was consolidated into New York City and the school came under the jurisdiction of the city's Board of Education. In 1901, P.S. 69 ceased to exist as an independent entity due to the declining African-American population of the neighborhood.  Its building was used as an annex to other local public schools and as a school named P.S. 191 before being relinquished by the Board of Education in 1934.

It was then used by other city agencies before becoming vacant for a period of time.  In 1982 the city sold the property, and in 1983 it was purchased by a sculptor, James O. Clark, for use as a private family residence and studio.  Clark continues to occupy the building in 2014.   It was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1997.

References

Williamsburg, Brooklyn
Public elementary schools in Brooklyn
Romanesque Revival architecture in New York City
School buildings completed in 1881
African-American history in New York City
Defunct schools in New York City
Historically segregated African-American schools in New York (state)
1881 establishments in New York (state)
New York City Designated Landmarks in Brooklyn


title: Taumarunui railway station

text:
Taumarunui railway station is the main railway station in Taumarunui, New Zealand, serving the Northern Explorer service between Auckland and Wellington. Historically, it was an important intermediate stop with a refreshment room on the North Island Main Trunk line; the subject of the ballad "Taumarunui on the Main Trunk Line" by Peter Cape.

History
The NIMT was opened to through Auckland to Wellington trains from 9 November 1908, with the first NIMT express trains from 14 February 1909. Trains also ran to Stratford from 1933.

The building opened on 1 December 1903, including cattle-yard, engine-shed, and railway workers' cottages,

In December 1900, the telephone line was extended to Taumarunui. Goods ran between Ongarue and Taumarunui from 2 February 1903, with the line opening on Friday 29 May 1903 and, on Tuesday 1 December 1903, the  line between Poro-O-Tarao and Taumarunui was transferred from the Public Works Department to New Zealand Railways.

Extension southward began with goods to Matapuna from 22 June 1903. The prime minister, Sir Joseph Ward, addressed a crowd of several hundred at Taumarunui on Saturday 8 August 1908, when the first Wellington to Auckland train paused at the station. When regular through trains started on Monday 9 November 1908, southbound passengers stayed overnight at Taumarunui. By 11 January 1909 the General Manager gave permission for passengers to sleep on the trains, owing to lack of accommodation at Taumarunui and Ohakune (for northbound passengers). As well as complaints about the quality and quantity of rooms, there was also praise for Taumarunui boarding houses and hotels. Through expresses started to call during the night at Taumarunui from 14 February 1909, with only 5 minutes at the station.

Refreshment rooms opened on 1 November 1909 and closed on 21 February 1975. In 1920 accommodation was provided for refreshment staff and in 1940 a hostel for female refreshment room staff was added.

The platform was extended in 1905 and alterations made to the stationmaster's house in 1908. By 1909, the station had a  by  goods shed, a loading bank, sheep yards, a crane, water service, coal accommodation, fixed signals, urinals and a passing loop for 98 wagons. Within 2 years, the goods shed had been doubled in length.

In 1902, a  turntable from Auckland was installed temporarily, replaced by one of  in 1907 and  in 1929, costing £3060. In 1903, an engine shed was moved from Poro-O-Tarao to Taumarunui.A new goods shed was built by Johnson Brothers Ltd for £30,000 in 1966. The original station was replaced by a two-storey building, officially opened by Prime Minister Robert Muldoon on 10 July 1977. In 2016 the sidings to the north of the station were used to stable 110 former Auckland trains, displaced by electrification.

Services
Night Limited, Scenic Daylight, Silver Star, Silver Fern, Blue Streak, Northerner and Overlander all stopped at the station. On Friday 21 January 1983 the last passenger train ran between New Plymouth and Taumarunui.  The station closed on 25 June 2012, when the passenger stop was dropped from the Northern Explorer's schedule, except for pre-booked groups of 10+. The stop was reinstated from 4 December 2022.As shown in the table and graph, passengers increased rapidly, reaching a peak in 1923.

References

External links
Picture of a scene outside the station
Picture of transhipping passengers
Picture of passengers awaiting transhipping to buses
Early 20th century views of station – north, south
1921 derailment north of Taumarunui - report and photo

Defunct railway stations in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Manawatū-Whanganui
Rail transport in Manawatū-Whanganui
Railway stations opened in 1903
Railway stations closed in 2012
Ruapehu District
1900s architecture in New Zealand
Railway stations in New Zealand opened in the 1900s
Railway stations in New Zealand closed in the 21st century


title: Ellinger (disambiguation)

text:
Ellinger is a rural unincorporated community in Fayette County, Texas, United States. It may also refer to:

People
Bruno Ellinger (born 1973), Austrian ice dancer
John Ellinger (born 1951), American soccer coach
Moritz Ellinger (1830–1907), German-American journalist and city official
Nina Bang, née Ellinger, (1866–1928), Danish politician
Rory Ellinger (1941–2014), American politician
Meatball (wrestler) or Richard Ellinger (born 1970), American professional wrestler

See also
Ellinger, Texas, an unincorporated community, Texas, United States
Ellinger Tor, a Ccty gate of Weißenburg, Bayern, Germany


title: Jeanne Altmann

text:
Jeanne Altmann, born March 18, 1940, in New York City,  is a professor emerita and Eugene Higgins Professor of ecology and evolutionary biology currently at Princeton University. She is known for her research on the social behaviour of baboons and her contributions to contemporary primate behavioural ecology. She is a founder and co-director of the Amboseli Baboon Research Project. Her paper in 1974 on the observational study of behaviour is a cornerstone for ecologists and has been cited more than 10,000 times. She is a Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, and a member of the American Philosophical Society (2020)

Early life and education
Jeanne Altmann started her undergraduate degree at UCLA as a mathematics major. However, during her second year, she transferred to MIT after marrying Stuart Altmann, who was a graduate student at Harvard. She then accompanied him to the University of Alberta, where she received her degree in mathematics in 1962. Altmann then attended Emory University for her M.A.T. in mathematics and teaching, which she earned in 1970. Later, she started her graduate degree in biology at the University of Chicago. Through her dissertation, she decided to focus on social and familial interactions of baboons.

Using her mathematics background, she was employed as a data analyst in a lab studying human childhood. It was with her background in mathematics that her best known paper was written in 1974 which had been cited at least 10,000 times as of March 1, 2014.

Career and research
After graduating from the University of Alberta, Altmann began work as a primate researcher at the university; she stayed in this position until 1965. While at Emory, she researched at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center, then moved to the University of Chicago for her doctoral studies and the bulk of her career. She became an associate professor there in 1985 and was promoted to full professor in 1989. She also curated the primate exhibits at the Brookfield Zoo in the Chicago suburbs. In 1998, Altmann moved to Princeton University, where she remains a professor emerita. From 2003–2008, she was a visiting professor of animal physiology at the University of Nairobi, and has been an honorary zoology lecturer there since 1989.

Altmann is known for her involvement with the creation and development of the Amboseli Baboon Research Project, which counts its official start in 1971, following a preliminary field study in 1963-4. She was awarded the Sewall Wright Award in 2013 and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Primatological Society in 2014. In her area of study, Altmann's fieldwork employs observational rather than experimental sampling methods. This allows her to follow the behaviour of baboons in their natural environment. She utilizes mainly non-invasive techniques. The ABRP also collects fecal samples for genetic, hormonal, and intestinal bacterial analyses.

Altmann's research specifically looks at the behavioural ecology of baboons that range in and near Amboseli National Park, Kenya. With collaborators Susan Alberts, Elizabeth Archie, and Jenny Tung, Altmann's research interests have included demography, the mother-infant relationship, behavioral ecology and endocrinology, the evolution of social behavior, aging, sexual selection, disease ecology, and functional genomics. She was one of the first researchers to study primate mothers, and studies the effects of genes on parenting and mating.

Honors and awards
 1988 - Fellow, American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums
 1989 - Fellow, Animal Behavior Society
 1996 - Exemplar Award, Animal Behavior Society
 1996 - Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences
 2003 - Fellow, National Academy of Sciences
 2013 - Sewall Wright Award
 2014 - Lifetime Achievement Award, International Primatological Society
 2020 - Member, American Philosophical Society
 2022 - BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award

Bibliography

References

Evolutionary biologists
Women evolutionary biologists
Living people
Princeton University faculty
Women primatologists
Primatologists
20th-century American women scientists
20th-century American biologists
21st-century American women scientists
21st-century American biologists
1940 births
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
20th-century American zoologists
21st-century American zoologists
American mammalogists
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences


title: Homme au bain (painting)

text:
Homme au bain  (English title: Man at His Bath) is an 1884 oil painting by French Impressionist Gustave Caillebotte.

The canvas measures . It was held in private collections from the artist's death in 1894 until June 2011, when it was acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Description
The subject of the painting is a male nude. A man is seen drying himself, having just come from a large metal bathtub in the corner of a plain room. His clothes are folded and placed on a nearby wooden chair, alongside his boots. A towel or robe is lying on the floor next to the tub. The man has left wet footprints on the wooden floor. He is naked and observed from behind with his towel covering only the mid part of his back.

Analysis
By this point in his career, Caillebotte had painted many images with great fidelity to realistic portrayals of people and their environment. As with his Les raboteurs de parquet (English title: The Floor Scrapers), Caillebotte did not attempt to show an idealized form of masculinity, but instead depicted a typical 19th-century male.

Interpretations of this work contrast the masculinity of the image with the figure's vulnerability. Male nudes were not commonly depicted in Impressionist images, though female nudes were an established theme. Feminist critics have argued that images of nude females at their toilette were associated with prostitution in the 19th-century France. Thus, this image challenges traditional notions of masculinity and gender norms in domestic settings.

History and acquisition by the MFA
Caillebotte created this work in 1884. He sent the painting to be exhibited at the Les XX show of 1888 in Brussels. The painting was controversial enough that it was removed from public view and placed in a small and inaccessible room. The painting was held by Caillebotte's heirs until it passed to another family, and then to a private collection in Switzerland in 1967.

In preparation for its Degas and the Nude exhibition in 2011, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), decided to purchase the painting, which it already had held on loan since earlier that year.  The painting was bought for approximately $17 million. The chairman of the museum's European art department realized that they would be extremely unlikely to obtain donor funding for the purchase, because the painting depicted a male nude – difficult subject matter for attracting donors. To raise the funds, the MFA "deaccessioned" (sold) eight other paintings in its collection. The move was controversial, as the eight pieces had been given to the museum as gifts from benefactors. Those paintings were also by artists more recognized to the general public than the lesser-known Caillebotte: they included work by Monet, Renoir and Gauguin. Others defended the move by the MFA: Boston Globe editor Dante Ramos said acquiring the Caillebotte was "the kind of bold, adventurous move that a world-class museum ought to be making", while noting that there may not have been many benefactors willing to donate "a painting showing some random guy's naked butt." The painting became the museum's first Impressionist nude, and joined the one other work by Caillebotte, the still life ''Fruits sur un étalage''.

The deaccessioned paintings were sold at two auctions at Sotheby's in November 2011 for a total of $18.72 million. They were:

See also
 List of paintings by Gustave Caillebotte

Notes

References

1884 paintings
Paintings by Gustave Caillebotte
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Bathing in art
Nude art


title: Motor Boats Monthly

text:
Motor Boats Monthly was a monthly magazine about motorboats published by IPC Media and is listed in the Writers' & Artists' Yearbook 2014.

History and profile
Motor Boats Monthly was launched in 1987. The founders were Emrhys Barrell and Jeremy Paxton. Its first editor was Emrhys Barrell and its final editor Rob Peake.
During the 1990s and noughties Motor Boats Monthly was Britain's best-selling motor boating magazine, hitting record ABC figures between 2005 and 2009 under the editorship of first Simon Collis, then Carl Richardson.
Following the recession and a final change of editor, the magazine ended its print in October 2014.

References

External links

Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1982
Magazines disestablished in 2014
Sailing magazines


title: Aaron Booth

text:
Aaron James Booth (born 12 September 1996) is a New Zealand decathlete who won the gold medal in that event at the 2019 Summer Universiade.

Booth has represented New Zealand at youth and senior level at the Oceania Championships in Tahiti and Cairns, and at senior level at the World University Games in South Korea, Taipei and Napoli.
He was the 2013 Oceania Octathlon Champion, the 2014 New Zealand Under 20 Decathlon Champion, and the 2015 Australian Under 20 Decathlon Champion.

In 2019 Booth broke the New Zealand indoor Heptathlon record in Fayetteville with a score of 5819 points. He placed 8th at the NCAA Indoor champs in Birmingham Alabama. Booth then placed 6th at the NCAA Outdoor championships with a PB score of 7680 points. At the World University Games in Napoli he won the gold medal, adding to his bronze medal from the 2017 games, with another personal best score of 7827 points.

After a Covid interrupted season in 2020 Booth, representing Long Beach State University in California, won the 2021 Big West Outdoor Conference Championships (7520pts)  and at the NCAA Championships he broke the school record with a score of 7644pts, which placed 6th overall.

In March 2022 Booth won his first New Zealand Senior Decathlon title.

His best decathlon score of 7827pts, at Napoli ranks him fourth on the New Zealand decathlon "all time" list.

Achievements

Personal bests
New Zealand Athletics Rankings
Auckland Athletics Rankings
Tilastopaja
Tfrrs

Combined events

Track and field outdoor

Track and field indoor

References

New Zealand decathletes
1996 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Kansas State Wildcats men's track and field athletes
FISU World University Games gold medalists for New Zealand
Universiade bronze medalists for New Zealand
Competitors at the 2015 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2017 Summer Universiade
FISU World University Games gold medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 2019 Summer Universiade
Long Beach State Beach men's track and field athletes


title: Inferno (Petra Marklund album)

text:
Inferno is the first studio album by Swedish singer and songwriter Petra Marklund under her birth name since her 1999 album, Teen Queen. It was released on 17 October 2012 by Razzia Records and is the follow-up to Love CPR, Marklund's fourth album under the alias September.

The album debuted at #1 on the Swedish Album Chart on 26 October 2012, with lead single "Händerna mot himlen" also reaching its peak position of #2 that same date. Inferno was certified Platinum in Sweden for equivalent sales of over 40,000 copies.

Inferno was nominated for a Swedish Grammis Award in the category Pop of the Year. At the 2014 Grammis Awards, video director Magnus Härdner was nominated for Music Video of the Year for his work on the video to the album's second single, "Sanningen".

Background
In 2012, Marklund announced on septembermusic.se  that she was recording her first Swedish studio album.

In an interview with dn.se, she officially confirmed that the next album would be released under her birth name, Petra Marklund, rather than releasing a fifth September album. She announced that this album would have no trace of her signature dance-pop style, and stated the album would be "dark and personal." She also stated that the album would contain influences of pop and hip hop.

Upon the announcement of the album, Marklund said "it doesn't mean I 'quit' September, it just means I'm gonna do more music. September is on my mind all the time and there will be more in the future!"

Lead single "Händerna mot himlen" was released on 14 September 2012. It peaked at #2 and was certified 6× Platinum in Sweden.

Reviews
scandipop.co.uk stated that the singing is very good, but the production is the big 'wow' factor. They stated, "does Inferno sound like those September albums of old that we cherish? No, nothing like it. But does that matter? No, not in the slightest – it’s really very good. Very very good, in fact."

Hanna Fahl from DN also complimented the album saying "it's a cohesive album, superbly well written, and in some moments it can lift and fly" and complimented  Marklund for being "strong and present". However, unlike Scandipop, she believes it is not really a fresh start, but "an extension and continuation of September's tearful and desperate "Cry for You"."

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

 Petra Marklund – vocals, songwriter
 Daniel Ledinsky – producer, recording, instruments, songwriter
 Saska Becker – producer, recording, instruments, songwriter
 Joakim Berg – guitar , songwriter
 Richard Wrede – songwriter
 Lasse Mårtén – mixing
 Salem Al Fakir – co-producer , guitar , bass , keyboards
 Beatrice Eli – extra choir
 Henrik Jonsson – mastering
 Anna Ledin Wirén – photography
 Karl-Magnus Boske – design

Charts
Inferno debuted at number one and remained in the Swedish top 50 for 38 weeks.

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Awards

References

2012 albums
Petra Marklund albums


title: Vernaccia (disambiguation)

text:
Vernaccia is the name of several or synonym of Italian wine grape varieties including:

Vernaccia, the white Tuscan grape used in the DOCG wine of Vernaccia di San Gimignano
Vernaccia, another name for Bianchetta Trevigiana that is a crossing of Durella and Brambana
Vernaccia, another name for Tintora that is a crossing of Aglianico and Gerusalemme
Vernaccia di Oristano, a white grape grown on the island of Sardinia
Vernaccia Trentina, also known as Vernaccia bianca, a virtually extinct variety that was once grown in the Trentino region
Vernaccia di Pergola, another name for the Aleatico grape in southern Italy
Vernaccia nera di Valdarno, a grape that is believed to be an offspring of Sangiovese
Vernaccia nera, another name for the Grenache grape in Marche and Umbria


title: Australian Speedway Hall of Fame

text:
The Australian Speedway Hall of Fame was inaugurated in 2007 to recognise the contributions made to Australian speedway.

In 2006 Speedway Australia formed the National Speedway Induction Committee (NSIC) consisting of competitors, promoters, media members, historians and vintage association members from all mainland states of Australia to nominate and select eligible candidates for induction into the Hall of Fame.

The inaugural Hall of Fame dinner was held in the Bradman Room at the Adelaide Oval in 2007.

Hall of Fame
Inductees:

 2007
 Grenville Anderson †
 Frank Arthur †
 Kym Bonython †
 Don Mackay †
 Hedlee McGee †
 Con Migro
 Ray Revell †
 Garry Rush
 Johnny Stewart †
 George Tatnell †
 2008
 Dick Britton
 Jeff Freeman †
 Mike Raymond
 John Sherwood †
 John Sidney
 Lionel Van Praag †
 Arthur 'Bluey' Wilkinson †
 Bill Wigzell †
 Jack Young †
 2009
 Steve Brazier
 Phil Crump
 Jimmy Davies †
 Peter Dodd
 Glen Dix
 Johnny Fenton
 Kevin Fischer †
 Peter Gurbiel
 Harry Neale †
 Alex Rowe †
 2011
 John Boulger
 Sir Jack Brabham †
 Alan Felsch
 Michael Figliomeni †
 Jeff Gitus †
 Bill Goode
 Sid Hopping
 Graeme McCubbin †
 Geoff Murphy
 Dennis Nash
 Blair Shepherd
 Fred Tracey †

† Deceased

References

Speedway in Australia
Halls of fame in Australia


title: Roland Leong

text:
Roland Leong (born 1945 in Honolulu) is an American drag racer, whose "Hawaiian" brand cars achieved many victories. He later went on to act as crew chief in Funny Cars races.

"Hawaiian" cars

Top Fuel Dragsters
Leong's "Hawaiian" Top Fuel dragsters swept the National Hot Rod Association's two National Events:  the Winternationals at the Pomona Fairgrounds and the U.S. Nationals in Indianapolis, two years consecutively, in 1965 and again in 1966. This feat by Leong's entries was accomplished with two different drivers: as Don "the Snake" Prudhomme in 1965, followed by Mike Snively in 1966. In 1967, Leong failed to three-peat at Pomona or Indianapolis, but did triumph that year at two popular independent drag races, the notoriously fierce March Meet in Bakersfield, and the Hot Rod Magazine Championships in Riverside, CA.

Funny Cars
In 1969, abandoned campaigning Top Fuel Dragster in favor of the burgeoning Funny Car class. The following year, with driver Larry Reyes, Leong campaigned a 1970 Dodge Charger AA/Funny Car that won its class at the 1970 NHRA Winternationals. In 1971, Leong's "Hawaiian" Funny Car repeated at Pomona, winning Funny Car Eliminator again, this time with Butch Maas driving.

Throughout the 1970s and into the early 1980s, Leong campaigned a variety of "Hawaiian" Funny Cars, both in NHRA competition, as well as "match racing" at smaller, independent tracks.

In 1980, having hired Ron Colson to drive in what was Colson's final year as a professional race-car driver, Leong tuned his "King's Hawaiian Bread" Corvette Funny Car to victory at the NHRA Winston World Finals in Ontario, California. Besides being Colson's last race, the event was also notable as being the last drag race at Ontario Motor Speedway. In 1983, with Mike Dunn at the helm, Leong's "Hawaiian Punch" Funny Car won the Bakersfield March Meet. The car crashed and was destroyed later that year at the NHRA World Finals at Orange County International Raceway.

After Leong and Dunn parted ways in 1984, Leong and his new driver, Rick Johnson, won the 1985 Bakersfield March Meet, followed later that year by a victory at NHRA's Le Grandnational-Molson in Quebec, Canada.

In 1991, Leong once again won the US Nationals at Indianapolis, this time in Funny Car Eliminator, and with Jim White driving. Later, at the Chief Nationals in Dallas, Texas, his "Hawaiian Punch" Funny Car was the first in the class to break the 290-mph speed mark.

Crew chief
After sitting out the 1992 season, Leong ran an abbreviated season in 1993 with driver Gordie Bonin in the Hawaiian Vacation Dodge Daytona funny car, following which Leong relinquished his role as car owner. In 1996, he began serving as a crew chief for the Red Line Oil Dodge Avenger Funny Car of Ray Higley. Despite the entry's limited finances, with Leong's input and expertise, Higley posted his career-best 1/4-mile elapsed time, posting a 5.00-second clocking at the 1996 US Nationals. In 1997, Don Prudhomme, then retired from driving and now a multi-car team owner, hired Leong to tune his "Copenhagen" Funny Car. With Ron Capps driving, Prudhomme's Leong-tuned entry won Funny Car Eliminator at that year's inaugural St. Louis race. They began the 1998 season by winning the Winternationals at Pomona, and winning the Big Bud Shootout at the U.S. Nationals. Despite winning more NHRA National Events than anybody else in the class, the Prudhomme-Leong-Capps collaboration finished second in NHRA points, behind winner John Force.

In 2009, after having taken a hiatus from the sport, Leong returned to drag racing, now acting as crew chief for "vintage" Nitro Funny Cars racing primarily in NHRA's new Hot Rod Heritage Series. In 2014, Canadian drag racer Ron Hodgson hired Leong to tune the Troy Lee Designs Nitro Funny Car driven by Tim Boychuk, for competition in the NHRA Heritage Series.

References

External links
 'Roland Leong Tells the Story of the “Hawaiian”, Drag Illustrated, September 30, 2015

1945 births
Dragster drivers
Living people


title: Denbigh High School (Jamaica)

text:
Denbigh High School  (formerly known  as Denbigh Junior Secondary School, Denbigh Secondary School and Denbigh Comprehensive High School) is a high school in Clarendon, Denbigh, Jamaica. founded in 1969, seven years after Jamaican independence.

Overview

Denbigh High School began in 1969 as Denbigh Secondary School with 810 students, drawn from three feeder schools: York Town, Four Paths and Denbigh Primary. Arthur Garson Bryant and Sylvester Bryan served as Principal and Vice Principal respectively. In 1996, the school broadened its reach by introducing tertiary education.

References

The Principal is currently Mrs Janice Julal (2016–Present)

High schools in Jamaica
Buildings and structures in Manchester Parish


title: List of districts of La Libertad Region

text:
The following is a list of districts of La Libertad Region by population of census 2007 and estimated population for year 2014 according to INEI.

See also
List of metropolitan areas of Peru
Demographics of Peru
La Libertad Region

References

La Libertad Region


title: Golf Monthly

text:
Golf Monthly is a monthly golfing magazine published by Future plc and based in Paddington in London. It publishes 13 issues a year and has a popular website golfmonthly.com. The magazine's editor is Michael Harris. It is known for being the world's oldest golf magazine and its first editor was two-time Open Championship winner Harold Hilton who won the Open Championship in 1892 and 1897 and three Amateur Championships (1900/1901/1911) and one US Amateur Championship (1911).

The Golf Monthly YouTube channel is a popular channel on the website with over 6 million views a year. The brand creates much content across its print magazine, web articles and video reviews and instruction.

Overview
Golf Monthly publishes tips, drills, and advice provided by UK's Top 50 coaches, and offers tour details that help the players to better their performance. The magazine presents data on gear and kit. For the travelling golfer, the magazine assigns special pages with information and suggestions as to where to play and find the best accommodation in and outside of UK.

Publishing since 1911, the magazine focuses in highlighting both domestic and international golf events providing original reports, golf gear/kit tests, updates on new arrivals and interviews and profiles of top professional golfers.

The brand was formerly owned by IPC Media a publisher that was renamed to become Time Inc. and then TI Media. Future PLC bought TI Media in April 2020.

Alison Root was announced as the brand's first Women's Golf Editor in September 2022.

Some of the famous names that have been the brand's playing editor include tour pro Eddie Pepperell, 2010 US Open Winner Graeme McDowell and Ryder Cup star Chris Wood.

Top 100 Courses UK & Ireland
Golf Monthly has published its biennial list of the Top 100 Golf Courses UK & Ireland since 2005.

Top 100 Course Criteria
There are five broad categories, weighted for importance. Quality of test and design (35%), conditioning and presentation (30%), visual appeal both internally and externally (15%), the club’s facilities (10%) and the visitor experience (10%). Because this is still a subjective process, they also look closely at the written reports. A few years ago, based on strong reader feedback, they took the decision to exclude all courses where you cannot pay a regular green fee.

Gear Review Process
Golf Monthly has been creating impartial content since they were first published in 1911.

The quality of Golf Monthly's reviews and buyers guides is built upon a rigorous testing procedure as well as the knowledge and experience of the test team that has a sterling reputation in the industry, known for delivering the key points you want to know in a concise, easy-to-digest manner.

The brand's commitments are:

 The products reviewed are tested by good club golfers
 If they say they have reviewed a product, that means they've used it out on the golf course and hit it on a launch monitor where applicable
 Manufacturers can't pay for a good review
 They will always endeavour to use the latest and best equipment to assess performance.

References

External links

Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
English-language magazines
Monthly
Magazines established in 1911
Magazines published in London


title: Pimelea congesta

text:
Pimelea congesta is a species of flowering plant in the family Thymelaeaceae and is endemic to Lord Howe Island in Australia. It is a shrub with rough bark, decussate, elliptic leaves and heads of white flowers.

Description
 Pimelea congesta is a shrub that typically grows to a height of up to  and has tough, red bark. The leaves are closely overlapping, decussate, elliptic or narrowly lance-shaped, mostly  long and  wide on a petiole about  long. The leaves are leathery, dull pale green, and glabrous. The flowers are white and borne in heads of about 9 flowers on the ends of branchlets. The sepals are white, egg-shaped, silky-hairy on the lower part and about  long, the floral cup  long and the stamens protruding from the floral tube. Flowering occurs from mid-July to mid-October and the fruit is a brown, elliptic nut  long.

Taxonomy
Pimelea congesta was first formally described in 1872 by Charles Moore and Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Moore on "the top of Mount Lidgbird and in other places on Lord Howe's Island". The specific epithet (congesta) refers to the congested inflorescence.

Distribution and habitat
The species is endemic to Lord Howe Island where it is widespread, especially on exposed ridges. It is closely related to Pimelea longifolia of New Zealand.

References

congesta
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Plants described in 1872
Malvales of Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Taxa named by Charles Moore


title: 2014 Blossom Cup

text:
The 2014 Blossom Cup was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the sixth edition of the tournament and part of the 2014 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Quanzhou, China, on 3–9 March 2014.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings as of 24 February 2014

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Sun Ziyue
  Tang Haochen
  Tian Ran
  Xu Shilin

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Liu Chang
  Michika Ozeki
  Varatchaya Wongteanchai
  Xu Yifan

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a lucky loser:
  Polina Leykina

Champions

Singles

  Zarina Diyas def.  Noppawan Lertcheewakarn 6–1, 6–1

Doubles

  Chan Chin-wei /  Xu Yifan def.  Sun Ziyue /  Xu Shilin 7–6(7–4), 6–1

External links
 2014 Blossom Cup  at ITFtennis.com
 Official website

2014 ITF Women's Circuit
2014
2014 in Chinese tennis


title: Laborie (company)

text:
Cogentix Medical () is an international endoscopy product manufacturer and supplier. It was founded in 1987 by Lewis C. Pell and Katsumi Oneda and is based in Orangeburg, New York. In December 2013, the company was selected by 21st Century Oncology Inc. as 21st Century’s Preferred Vendor of Choice, and Laborie's products will be applied in medical treatment in a variety of therapeutic areas, including cancer care.

Background
EndoSheath technology is a patented technology of the company. It was invented by Dr. Fred E. Silverstein, who is a notable gastroenterologist. He believed that the reprocess of endoscope was complex at that time and wanted to improve the technology with lower cost and less contamination risk. During the outbreak of the Nightmare Bacteria “Super bug”, which raises cross-contamination problems at Advocate Lutheran General Hospital, the EndoSheath solutions successfully reduced patients’ infection.

The company has two segments including medical and industrial. The medical segment develops and manufactures endoscopy products incorporating its EndoSheath technology for professionals through its subsidiary, Machida, Inc. The product of industrial segment are borescopes provided to aircraft engine industry. The endoscope products and EndoSheath technology of the company have markets in urology, pulmonology, surgery, gastroenterology, ENT and spine.

References
Notes

External links

Companies based in Rockland County, New York
Companies established in 1987


title: David LeRoy Anderson

text:
David LeRoy Anderson  is an American makeup artist who has won two Academy Awards for Best Makeup, first was at the 69th Academy Awards for the film The Nutty Professor, then the following year at the 70th Academy Awards for Men in Black. Both wins were shared with Rick Baker.
He received his 3rd Oscar nomination at the 2005 ceremony for the film Cinderella Man, a nomination he shared with his father,  Lance Anderson.

Personal life
David LeRoy Anderson is married to Heather Langenkamp, best known for her acting work in A Nightmare on Elm Street, and together they own a visual effects studio named AFX Studio. They have two children, Daniel Atticus and Isabelle Eve. On January 10, 2018, Anderson and Langenkamp's son, Daniel, died at the age of 26 from brain cancer.

References

External links

American make-up artists
Living people
Best Makeup Academy Award winners
Best Makeup BAFTA Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Darryl Harris

text:
Darryl Harris may refer to:

 Darryl Harris (guard) (born 1985), American football guard
 Darryl Harris (running back) (born 1966), American football running back


title: Te Voy A Esperar

text:
"Te Voy A Esperar" (English: I'm Gonna Wait For You) is the main theme song of the 2012 Spanish animated film Tad, The Lost Explorer, performed by the Spanish DJ Juan Magán and the Mexican singer Belinda.

Information
The song was co-written and produced by Juan Magán, although the movie soundtrack is composed by Zacarías M. de la Riva, the main theme is performed by Juan Magán with Belinda, which was peaked at number 1 on Spain iTunes charts and Spotify. On the other hand, the original movie soundtrack also features with songs of the groups One Direction and The Monomes. The song spent 10 weeks at number 1 in the charts of Spain and a total of 43 weeks in that chart. It was certified platinum in Spain for sales of over 60.000 units. In Mexico, the song was only released for airplay and peaked at number 7.

The single was released in Spain on August 7, 2012, and released in Mexico on January 8, 2013. The song appears as a bonus track in the Spanish edition of the album Catarsis from the Mexican singer Belinda.

Video
The official music video was directed by Jesús De La Vega. It was released on July 24, 2012, and digitally on January 22, 2013. The video shows Belinda and Juan Magán performing the song in the recording studio, also features some scenes of the film. The music video was the most watched in Spain on YouTube. Currently, it has over 18.4 million views.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2012 singles
Spanish-language songs
Belinda Peregrín songs
Synth-pop songs
Dance-pop songs
2012 songs
Juan Magán songs
Songs written by Juan Magán


title: Friedrich von Wendt

text:
Friedrich von Wendt (28 September 1738 in Sorau – 24 September 1818 in Erlangen) was a German physician.

He studied medicine at the Universities of Halle and Göttingen, earning his doctorate at the latter institution in 1762. Following graduation he successively worked as a physician in the town of Genthin, served as a Stadtphysicus in Pless (Upper Silesia) and was a personal physician to the Prince of Anhalt. In 1778 he was appointed professor of medicine at the University of Erlangen, where he founded a clinical institute later the same year.

In 1808–09 he published the journal "Annalen des Klinischen Instituts auf der Akademie zu Erlangen". From 1811 to 1818 he was president of the Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina.

Selected published works
 "Historia tracheotomiae nuperrime administratae", 1774.
 "De febribus remittentibus semestris hiberni ann. MDCCXCV-XCVI commentatio", 1796.
 "Formvlae Medicamentorvm in Institvto Clinico Erlangensi Vsitatorum", 1807.

References

1738 births
1818 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
University of Göttingen alumni
University of Halle alumni
18th-century German physicians
People from Żary


title: Sanapallilanka

text:
Sanapallilanka is situated in East Godavari district in Ainavilli region, in Andhra Pradesh State, India.

References

Villages in East Godavari district


title: Quand j'avais cinq ans je m'ai tué

text:
Quand j'avais 5 ans je m'ai tué (When I was five, I killed myself) is a French film directed by Jean-Claude Sussfeld, released in 1994.

Synopsis

Gil, an eight-year-old child, is in a 1960s French psychiatric hospital, "due to what he did to Jessica".

He tells Dr Edouard Valmont about his conflict with authority and his strong relationship with Jessica, his classmate. The doctor befriends and trusts Gil, despite the attempts of his superiors to prevent their friendship.

Cast
 Hippolyte Girardot : Docteur Edouard Valmont
 Patrick Bouchitey : Dr. Nevele
 Salomé Lelouch : Jessica
 Dimitri Rougeul : Gil
 Anny Romand : Mme. Cochrane
 François Clavier : Gil's Father
 Claude Duneton
 Ludovic Gadois : Martin Polaski
 Raymonde Heudeline
 Amar Ioudarene : Tignasse
 Laetitia Legrix : Anne Gendron
 Charlotte Lowe
 Dimitri Rougeul : Gil at 5 (voice)
 Antoine Du Merle : Gil at 5
 Blanche Ravalec : Gil's mother

External links
 Quand j'avais 5 ans je m'ai tué on Internet Movie Database
 Quand j'avais 5 ans je m'ai tué on AlloCiné

French drama films
Films set in the 1960s
Films set in 1962
1990s French films


title: 56th North Carolina Infantry Regiment

text:
The 56th North Carolina Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.

Overview
The North Carolina 56th Infantry Regiment was instituted in July, 1862, at Camp Magnum, North Carolina. The infantry recruitment included counties like, Camden, Cumberland, Pasquotank, Northampton, Orange, Cleveland, Alexander, Rutherford, and Mecklenburg. The regiment was assigned to carry out reconnaissance between Goldsboro, Wilmington, and Tarboro. Later, the unit was stationed at Blackwater. The unit in collaboration with M.W. Ransom's Brigade was involved in battle at several places like Gum Swamp Creek, Plymouth, Drewry's Bluff, Petersburg and Appomattox.

The regiment lost 149 recruits who were taken as prisoners at the battle of Gum Swamp, suffered 4 fatalities and 84 wounded at Plymouth. Loss of lives at Ware Bottom Church numbered 90. The skirmish at Sailor's Creek resulted in many crippled men. Nine officers and 62 infantry reportedly surrendered with the Army of Northern Virginia. The field commander for the unit was Colonel Paul F. Faison. Lieutenant Colonel G. Gratiott Luke and Majors John W. Graham were supporting officers.

Commanders
 Colonel Paul F. Faison

See also

List of North Carolina Confederate Civil War units
North Carolina in the American Civil War

References

Units and formations of the Confederate States Army from North Carolina
1862 establishments in North Carolina


title: Ainavillilanka

text:
Ainavillilanka is a village situated in East Godavari district in Ainavilli region, in Andhra Pradesh State.

References

Villages in East Godavari district


title: 1980 Laurence Olivier Awards

text:
The 1980 Society of West End Theatre Awards were held in 1980 in London celebrating excellence in West End theatre by the Society of West End Theatre. The awards would not become the Laurence Olivier Awards, as they are known today, until the 1984 ceremony.

Winners and nominees
Details of winners (in bold) and nominees, in each award category, per the Society of London Theatre.

Productions with multiple nominations and awards
The following 21 productions, including two operas, received multiple nominations:

 7: Nicholas Nickleby
 4: Amadeus
 3: Juno and the Paycock, Life of Galileo, Pal Joey, Sweeney Todd and They're Playing Our Song
 2: A Lesson from Aloes, Born in the Gardens, Così fan tutte, Duet for One, Educating Rita, Harlequinade, Jeeves Takes Charge, Make and Break, Oklahoma, On the Twentieth Century, The Browning Version, The Dresser, The Greeks and The Turn of the Screw

The following two productions received multiple awards:

 6: Nicholas Nickleby
 2: Sweeney Todd

See also
 34th Tony Awards

References

External links
 Previous Olivier Winners – 1980

Laurence Olivier Awards ceremonies
Laurence Olivier Awards, 1980
Laurence Olivier Awards
Laurence Olivier Awards


title: Cycling Active

text:
Cycle Active was a cycling magazine published 13 times a year by TI Media. The magazine was in circulation between September 2009 and September 2016.

History and profile
Cycle Active was first published in September 2009. It was restarted in October 2015. It was first edited by Robert Garbutt and then, by Hannah Reynolds. The magazine ended publication in September 2016. The magazine and Cycle Sport were incorporated into Cycling Weekly, which is also published by the same company.

References

External links

2009 establishments in the United Kingdom
Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom
Cycling magazines published in the United Kingdom
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 2009
2016 establishments in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines disestablished in 2016


title: Pickled lime

text:
Pickled lime is a food that involves the pickling of limes to preserve them and add flavor.

History
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, pickled limes were exported from the West Indies to areas in the Northeastern United States. In the mid-19th century, pickled limes were in demand in New York, and by the late 19th century they were mostly exported to Boston. During this time period, stores would display them in glass jars atop counters and sell them by the piece. Some customers purchased entire barrels of them at a time.

During the mid-19th century, pickled Key limes were exported from Florida to Boston.

Recipe
Pickled limes, as known in 19th century New England and as consumed by the fictional character Amy in the novel Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, were key limes cut into chunks, submerged in brine and allowed to cure for three to four weeks. The importers successfully kept them classified at the lowest import tax rate, making it possible for retailers to sell them for a penny. This made them readily available to children, who commonly carried them to school.

Usage

Pickled limes are sometimes eaten alone, as a snack. They are also an ingredient in the preparation of some sweet relishes.

Lime is an essential ingredient of many cuisines from India, and many varieties of pickles are made, e.g. sweetened lime pickle, salted pickle, and lime chutney.  Preparation depends on region, but the principle remains largely the same: limes are diced, mixed with varying spices such as mustard seed, chili, and turmeric, then tossed with salt and left, covered, in the sun for several weeks.

In the United Kingdom, Indian restaurants often serve papadums with lime pickle as a starter.

See also

References

Further reading

Citrus dishes
Limes (fruit)
Lime


title: Ramón Collazo

text:
Ramón Collazo (January 25, 1901July 16, 1981) was a Tango pianist, composer, actor.
was born in the now extinct Red-light district of the Barrio Sur of Montevideo, Uruguay, where his father owned a grocery. His brother Juan Antonio Collazo also was a Tango pianist and composer.

In his prolific oeuvre, there are very important titles including such standouts as: Agua florida, Golondrina, Blanca nieve, Adios Susana, Mamá, yo quiero un novio, Sevilla, Si lo supiera Mamá, San Antonio, Malvaloca, Sevilla, Portuguesa, Hombrecito, Tilin-tilon, Buenos dias, Palan, palan, Fado fadiño, Adiós mi barrio, Madrigal Veneciano, Volverás, Ay mamá, quiero casarme, Aquel Pierrot, Jacaranda, Pato, La chicharra, Qué quieren con el Charleston, Venganza, A la luz de la luna, Boquita de rosa, Ya ... ya ..., Casarme! ... Nunca, Pajarito cantor, Vieja loca, and, furthermore, he ventured in other genres: folk songs, foxtrot and maxixes.

He was also involved in several theatrical, radio, television, Carnival and movie projects and he starred in the film : Soltero soy feliz (1938).

References

External links

1901 births
1981 deaths
Uruguayan male film actors
Uruguayan pianists
Male pianists
Uruguayan male musicians
Musicians from Montevideo
Tango musicians
Uruguayan composers
Male composers
Uruguayan musicians
Uruguayan television presenters
20th-century Uruguayan male actors
20th-century pianists
20th-century composers
RCA Victor artists
20th-century male musicians


title: 2014 Utah State Aggies football team

text:
The 2014 Utah State Aggies football team represented Utah State University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Aggies were led by second-year head coach Matt Wells and played their home games at Merlin Olsen Field at Romney Stadium. This was the Aggies second season as members of the Mountain West Conference in the Mountain Division. They finished the season 10–4, 6–2 in Mountain West play to finish in a tie for second place in the Mountain Division. They were invited to the New Mexico Bowl where they defeated UTEP 21–6.

Before the season

2014 recruits

Blue and White Game
The spring Blue and White Game took place on April 12, 2014. The game came down to a field goal in the last second. (PK) Nick Diaz converted a 39-yard field-goal to give the offense (Blue) the win over the defense (White) 78–77 in the last second.

Departures
Among the notable departures were most of the starting offensive line including four-year starter (C) Tyler Larsen and three-year starter (G) Eric Schultz. The Aggies also lost defensive line coach Frank Maile to Vanderbilt.

NFL Draft

Roster

Schedule

Schedule Source:

Game summaries

Tennessee
:

Idaho State

Wake Forest

This was the first meeting between the Aggies and the Demon Deacons. The Aggies held the Demon Deacons to −25 yards rushing.

Arkansas State

BYU

Utah State on a crisp day in October, defeated the BYU Cougars. The star quarterback of the BYU team was Taysom Hill, who suffered a broken leg in the 2nd quarter on a hard hit. They beat the Cougars by a score of 35–20. The Cougars were ranked 18 at the time.

Air Force

Colorado State

UNLV

Hawaii

Wyoming

New Mexico

San Jose State

Boise State

UTEP

References

Utah State
Utah State Aggies football seasons
New Mexico Bowl champion seasons
Utah State Aggies football


title: Colorado Pride

text:
Colorado Pride is an American women's soccer club that was founded in 1994. The team is a 2016 inaugural member of United Women's Soccer. They played in the W-League in 2014 and 2015.

Year-by-year

Head coaches
  Daniel Clitnovici (2014)
  Sian Hudson (2015)

Awards
Chloe Logarzo - 2014 W-League Rookie of the Year
Daniel Clitnovici  - 2014 W-League Coach of the Year

Tara Andrews - 2015 USL W-League MVP and Golden Boot Award

Britt Eckerstrom -2015 W-League Goalkeeper of the Year

Roster

2015
Head Coach: Daniel Clitnovici

Assistant Coach and General manager: Sian Hudson

Assistant Coach and Director of Operations: Kristie Braunston

Assistant Coach: Marc Herrera

Goalkeeper Coach: Jay Rayner

2016
Head Coach and General Manager: Sian Hudson

Assistant Coach: Kristie Braunston

Assistant Coach and Director of Media Relations: Craig Decker

Goalkeeper Coach: Jay Rayner

References

Women's soccer clubs in the United States
USL W-League (1995–2015) teams
Association football clubs established in 1994
Soccer clubs in Colorado
United Women's Soccer teams
Women's soccer clubs in Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado


title: Daniel Dove Collins House

text:
The Daniel Dove Collins House is a historic house located at 621 W. Main St. in Collinsville, Illinois. Daniel Dove Collins built the house in 1845 for himself and his wife. Collins, a cousin of the founders of Collinsville, was the first president of the then-village's Board of Trustees, and he held board meetings in his house. The post-and-beam house was designed in the Greek Revival style. The house has five bays delineated by the six Doric columns supporting its front porch. It is a rare surviving example of a five-bay Greek Revival home in Illinois. In the late 1880s or early 1890s, the house was moved from its original site at Main and Center Streets to its current location.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 2002.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Greek Revival houses in Illinois
Houses completed in 1845
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Illinois
Houses in Madison County, Illinois


title: Lysanne Tusar

text:
Lysanne Tusar is the founding Director and CMO of Hong Kong's only winery, The 8th Estate Winery.

Background
Tusar was born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. She attended University of British Columbia and completed her BA in 2004. During school and after graduating, she spent time working across Canada and the United States for marketing, PR and advertising firms and in-house companies that specialized in a wide selection of beverages.

Career
In 2007, Tusar opened the 8th Estate Winery in Ap Lei Chau, Hong Kong and the first vintage of wine released was in 2008. Tusar's wine has won awards including the 2011 Cathay Pacific International Wine & Spirit Competition  and the Shanghai International Wine Challenge 2012.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian businesspeople


title: Handog ni Guy Live

text:
Handog ni Guy Live is the first live album of singer-actress Nora Aunor. It was released in 1991 in the Philippines, under WEA. In celebration of its 20th anniversary, Universal Records re-issued Handog Ni Guy Live Album in 2011.

This album was recorded live from Aunor's first major concert at the Araneta Coliseum on May 18, 1991, a few days before her 38th birthday.  Her guests include Gary Valenciano, Mon Faustino, The Hotlegs, The Operas and many more.

Background

The album include the songs that made popular by Aunor in the Philippines, like People by Barbra Streisand and  "Handog" by Florante.  The album also includes Filipino Movie theme songs and Pinoy Rock and Roll Medley.

Track listing

1 (Yesterday When I was Young, The Music Played, Moonlight in Vermont, Three Good Reasons)
2 (Hiram, Maging Sino Ka Man)
3 (Estudyante Blues, Laki sa Layaw (Jeproks), Paikot-ikot, Bonggahan)
4 (All By Myself, This is My Life, The Greatest Performance, I Will Survive)
5 (Paano Kita Mapasasalamatan, Ikaw ang Superstar, Handog)

Musicians

Musical Director and Arrangements
 Mon Faustino

Second Keyboard
Ding Faustino

Drums
 Tek Faustino

Bass Guitar
Ed De Guzman

Lead Guitar
Mon Espia

Back-up Vocals
Judith Banal
Jo Ramos
The Opera
Manolo Tanquilot
Zebedee Zuniga
Sushi Reyes
Cecille Rojas

Saxophone and Electronic Wind Instruments
Ike Dy Liacco

Percussions
Joseph Aranza

Audio Album Recording
Audio Captain Recording Studios

See also
Nora Aunor discography

References

Nora Aunor albums
1991 live albums


title: List of pickled foods

text:
This is a list of pickled foods. Many various types of foods are pickled to preserve them and add flavor. Some of these foods also qualify as fermented foods.

Pickled foods

A

B

C

 Champoy – Myrica rubra pickled in salt, sugar, and vinegar from the Philippines

D

E

 Encurtido – a pickled vegetable appetizer, side dish and condiment in the Mesoamerican region

F

G

  – sometimes referred to as dilly beans

H

J

K

L

M

N

O

 Onions

P

  – also referred to as pickled pork
 Pickled carrot – a carrot that has been pickled in a brine, vinegar, or other solution and left to ferment for a period of time

R

S

T

Turnip - Lebanese pickle with bertroot for red coloring.

U

W

Z

See also

References

External links

Pickled
Food preservation

Condiments


title: Cycle Sport (magazine)

text:
Cycle Sport was a cycling magazine published 13 times a year by IPC Media. The magazine was first published in June 1993. It was edited by Robert Garbutt. In July 2016, it was announced that the magazine was to closed down, with the final issue being September 2016. The magazine and Cycling Active were incorporated into Cycling Weekly, which is also published by the same company.

References

External links

1993 establishments in the United Kingdom
2016 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Cycling magazines published in the United Kingdom
English-language magazines
Magazines established in 1993
Magazines disestablished in 2016
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Sports magazines published in the United Kingdom


title: Opopaea

text:
Opopaea is a genus of goblin spiders of the family Oonopidae. The genus is one of the largest within the family, with 180 accepted species.

Description
Spiders of the genus are very small, less than 2 mm long. They are usually a reddish-brown color. They have six eyes: four posterior in a straight row, and two anterior.

Species

 Opopaea aculeata Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea acuminata Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea addsae Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea alje Saaristo & Marusik, 2008 — Tanzania
 Opopaea ameyi Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea amieu Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea andranomay Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea andringitra Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea ankarafantsika Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea ankarana Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea antoniae Baehr, 2013 — Queensland, New South Wales
 Opopaea antsalova Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea antsiranana Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea apicalis (Simon, 1893) — Pantropical
 Opopaea aurantiaca Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea auriforma Tong & Li, 2013 — China
 Opopaea banksi (Hickman, 1950) — Australia
 Opopaea batanguena Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
 Opopaea bemaraha Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea bemarivo Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea berenty Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea berlandi (Simon & Fage, 1922) — East Africa
 Opopaea betioky Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea bicolor Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea billroth Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea botswana Saaristo & Marusik, 2008 — Botswana
 Opopaea brisbanensis Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea broadwater Baehr, 2013 — Queensland, Australia
 Opopaea burwelli Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea bushblitz Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea calcaris Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea callani Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea calona Chickering, 1969 — USA
 Opopaea carnarvon Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea carteri Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea chrisconwayi Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea concolor (Blackwall, 1859) — Pantropical
 Opopaea conujaingensis (Xu, 1986) — China
 Opopaea cornuta Yin & Wang, 1984 — China
 Opopaea cowra Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea deserticola Simon, 1891 — Pantropical
 Opopaea diaolaushan Tong & Li, 2010 — China
 Opopaea douglasi Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea durranti Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea ectognophus Harvey & Edward, 2007 — Western Australia
 Opopaea ephemera Baehr, 2013 — Northern Territory
 Opopaea euphorbicola Strand, 1909 — Ascension Islands
 Opopaea exoculata Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea fiji Baehr, 2013 — Fiji
 Opopaea fishriver Baehr, 2013 — Northern Territory
 Opopaea flabellata Tong & Li, 2013 — China
 Opopaea flava Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea floridana (Banks, 1896) — USA
 Opopaea foulpointe Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea foveolata Roewer, 1963 — Pacific
 Opopaea fragilis Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea framenaui Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea furcula Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — China
 Opopaea gabon Saaristo & Marusik, 2008 — Gabon
 Opopaea gaborone Saaristo & Marusik, 2008 — Botswana
 Opopaea gerstmeieri Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea gibbifera Tong & Li, 2008 — China
 Opopaea gilliesi Baehr, 2013 — Northern Territory
 Opopaea goloboffi Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea gracilis Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea gracillima Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea harmsi Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea hawaii Baehr, 2013 — Hawaii
 Opopaea hoplites (Berland, 1914) — East Africa
 Opopaea ita Ott, 2003 — Brazil
 Opopaea itampolo riamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea johannae Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea johardingae Baehr, 2013 — Northern Territory
 Opopaea jonesae Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea julianneae Baehr & Ott, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea kirindy Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea kulczynskii (Berland, 1914) — East Africa
 Opopaea lambkinae Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea lebretoni Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea leica Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea leichhardti Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea lemniscata Tong & Li, 2013 — Laos
 Opopaea linea Baehr, 2013 — Queensland, New South Wales
 Opopaea lingua Saaristo, 2007 — Israel
 Opopaea macula Tong & Li, 2013 — China
 Opopaea magna Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea mahafaly Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea manderano Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea manongarivo Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea marangaroo Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea margaretehoffmannae Baehr & Smith, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea margaritae (Denis, 1947) — Egypt
 Opopaea maroantsetra Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Comoro Islands
 Opopaea martini Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea mattica Simon, 1893 — Gabon, South Africa
 Opopaea mcleani Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea media Song & Xu, 1984 — China
 Opopaea meditata Gertsch & Davis, 1936 — USA
 Opopaea michaeli Baehr & Smith, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea millbrook Baehr, 2013 — South Australia
 Opopaea milledgei Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea millstream Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea mollis (Simon, 1907) — Sri Lanka
 Opopaea monteithi Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea mundy Baehr, 2013 — South Australia
 Opopaea nadineae Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea namoroka Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea ndoua Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea nibasa Saaristo & van Harten, 2006 — Yemen
 Opopaea nitens Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea olivernashi Baehr, 2011 — Queensland
 Opopaea ottoi Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea palau Baehr, 2013 — Palau
 Opopaea pallida Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea pannawonica Baehr & Ott, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea phineus Harvey & Edward, 2007 — Western Australia
 Opopaea pilbara Baehr & Ott, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea plana Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea platnicki Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea plumula Yin & Wang, 1984 — China
 Opopaea preecei Baehr, 2013 — Northern Territory
 Opopaea probosciella Saaristo, 2001 — Seychelles
 Opopaea proserpine Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea punctata (O. P.-Cambridge, 1872) — Lebanon, Israel, other records doubtful
 Opopaea raveni Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea rigidula Tong & Li, 2013 — China
 Opopaea rixi Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea robusta Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea rogerkitchingi Baehr, 2011 — Queensland
 Opopaea rugosa Baehr & Ott, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea saaristoi Wunderlich, 2011 — Cyprus
 Opopaea sallami Saaristo & van Harten, 2006 — Yemen
 Opopaea sanaa Saaristo & van Harten, 2006 — Yemen
 Opopaea sandranantitra Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea santschii Brignoli, 1974 — Tunisia, Cyprus, Egypt, Israel
 Opopaea sanya Tong & Li, 2010 — China
 Opopaea sauteri Brignoli, 1974 — Taiwan
 Opopaea sedata Gertsch & Mulaik, 1940 — USA
 Opopaea semilunata Tong & Li, 2013 — China
 Opopaea shanasi Saaristo, 2007 — Israel
 Opopaea silhouettei (Benoit, 1979) — Seychelles, Rapa Nui
 Opopaea simoni (Berland, 1914) — East Africa
 Opopaea simplex Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea sown Baehr, 2013 — Queensland, New South Wales
 Opopaea speciosa (Lawrence, 1952) — South Africa, Yemen
 Opopaea speighti Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea spinosa Saaristo & van Harten, 2006 — Yemen
 Opopaea sponsa Brignoli, 1978 — Bhutan
 Opopaea stanisici Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea stevensi Baehr, 2013 — South Australia
 Opopaea striata Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea sturt Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea subtilis Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea sudan Saaristo & Marusik, 2008 — Sudan
 Opopaea suelewisae Baehr & Smith, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea suspecta Saaristo, 2002 — Seychelles
 Opopaea syarakui (Komatsu, 1967) — Japan
 Opopaea sylvestrella Baehr & Smith, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea tenuis Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea torotorofotsy Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea touho Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea triangularis Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea tsimaloto Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea tsimembo Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea tsingy Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea tsijoriaky Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea tuberculata Baehr, 2013 — New Caledonia
 Opopaea tumida Tong & Li, 2013 — Laos
 Opopaea ulrichi Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea ursulae Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea viamao Ott, 2003 — Brazil
 Opopaea vitrispina Tong & Li, 2010 — China
 Opopaea vohibazaha Andriamalala & Hormiga, 2013 — Madagascar
 Opopaea wheelarra Baehr & Ott, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea whim Baehr & Harvey, 2013 — Western Australia
 Opopaea wongalara Baehr, 2013 — Northern Territory
 Opopaea yorki Baehr, 2013 — New South Wales
 Opopaea yukii Baehr, 2013 — Queensland
 Opopaea zhengi Tong & Li, 2013 — China

References

Oonopidae
Araneomorphae genera
Cosmopolitan spiders


title: Vilson Ribeiro de Andrade

text:
Vilson Ribeiro de Andrade (born in Peabiru, Paraná) is a Brazilian attorney and businessman. He is the ex-president of the Coritiba Football Club.

Education

Ribeiro is the son of Eleutério Galdino de Andrade and Áurea Avani Ribeiro de Andrade. He graduated with a degree in law from the Faculdade de Direito de Curitiba, currently called UniCuritiba and did post-graduate work in Constitutional Law for PUC in São Paulo.

Career

At the end of 2011, Andrade became the president of the Coritiba Football Club.

References

Coritiba Foot Ball Club


title: List of glands of the human body

text:
This article contains a list of glands of the human body

List of endocrine and exocrine glands

Skin
There are several specialized glands within the human integumentary system that are derived from apocrine or sebaceous gland precursors.  There are no specialized variants of eccrine glands.

Endocrine glands
See List of human endocrine organs and actions

References

 Michael H. Ross & Wojciech Pawlina, Histology: A Text and Atlas

Glands


title: Soro Assembly constituency

text:
Soro (Sl. No.: 41) is a Vidhan Sabha constituency of Balasore district, Odisha.

This constituency includes Soro, Soro block and 16 GPs (Anji, Aruhabad, Avana, Bahanaga, Baripada, Bishnupur, Chittol, Dandaharipur, Gopalpur, Kalyani, Kharsahapur, Kochiakoili, Kuruda, Sahaspura, Saud and Talakurunia) of Bahanaga block.

Elected Members

15 elections held during 1951 to 2014. Elected members from the Soro constituency are:

2019: Parshuram Dhada (BJD)
2014: Parshuram Dhada (BJD)
2009: Surendra prasad  Parmink INC
2004: Kartik Mohapatra INC
2000: Kartik Mohapatra INC
1995: Indurani Mohapatra[Indian National Congress|INC]](By-Election)
1995: Kartik Mohapatra INC
1990: Kartik Mohapatra INC
1985: Jadunath Das Mohapatra INC
1980: Pitambar Panda (CPI)
1977: Haraprasad Mahapatra (Janata Party)
1974: Jadunath Das Mohapatra INC
1971: Jadunath Das Mohapatra (Utkal Congress)
1967: Haraprasad Mohapatra ([Swatantra Party])
1961: Karunakar Panigrahi INC
1957: Chaitanya Sethi INC
1951: Nanda Kishore Das INC

2014 Election Result
In 2014 election, Biju Janata Dal candidate Parshuram Dhada defeated Indian National Congress candidate Mrutyunjay Jena by a margin of 4,911 votes.

2009 Election Result
In 2009 election, Indian National Congress candidate Surendra Prasad Pramanik defeated Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Parshuram Dhada by a margin of 360 votes.

Notes

References

Assembly constituencies of Odisha
Balasore district


title: Meanings of minor planet names: 354001–355000

text:
354001–354100

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354101–354200

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354201–354300

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354301–354400

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354401–354500

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354501–354600

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354601–354700

|-id=659
| 354659 Boileau ||  || Nicolas Boileau-Despreaux (1636–1711), a French poet and critic ||
|}

354701–354800

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354801–354900

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

354901–355000

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

References

354001-355000


title: Lillian M. Lowery

text:
Lillian M. Lowery (1954 – April 13, 2022) was an American government official and educator who served as Superintendent of the Maryland State Department of Education in the Cabinet of Governors Martin O'Malley and Larry Hogan from July 2012 to September, 2015.

Lowery was born in Gastonia, North Carolina. Her educational background includes a B.A. in English from North Carolina Central University, an M.A. in curriculum and instruction from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and an Ed.D. in education and policy studies from Virginia Tech.

Following completion of her master's degree in 1978, Lowery became a middle school English teacher in the Gaston County Schools in Gastonia, North Carolina, before moving on to a similar position in the Alexandria City Public Schools in Alexandria, Virginia, in 1984 where she served until 1988. From 1988 to 2002, she served in several positions within the Fairfax County Public Schools based in Fairfax, Virginia, including high school English teacher, assistant principal, minority student achievement monitor, and principal. In 2002, she became an Area Administrator for the Fort Wayne Community Schools in Fort Wayne, Indiana, serving in that post until 2004, when she returned to the Fairfax County Public Schools in order to serve as an Assistant Superintendent until 2006. From 2006 until her appointment as Secretary of the Delaware Department of Education in the Cabinet of Governor Jack Markell in 2009, she served as Superintendent of the Christina School District in Newark, Delaware.

Lowery served as Delaware Secretary of Education from 2009 until her appointment as Superintendent of the Maryland State Department of Education in 2012.

In September, 2015, Lowery resigned as Superintendent of the Maryland State Department of Education in order to become the first President and chief executive officer of FutureReady Columbus, a Columbus, Ohio-based non-profit organization specializing in early childhood education. In March, 2017, she was appointed vice president for PreK-12 Policy, Research, and Practice at The Education Trust, a Washington, D.C.-based national nonprofit organization working to identify and close opportunity and achievement gaps in K-12 education. In September, 2018, she became Vice President of Student and Teacher Assessments at the Princeton, New Jersey-based Educational Testing Service.

Lowery retired from Educational Testing Service in January 2022. and died three months later on April 13, 2022.

References

1954 births
2022 deaths
Superintendents of Public Instruction of Maryland
State cabinet secretaries of Delaware
Women in Maryland politics
Women in Delaware politics
African-American state cabinet secretaries
African-American people in Maryland politics
African-American people in Delaware politics
African-American schoolteachers
Schoolteachers from Virginia
Schoolteachers from North Carolina
People from Gastonia, North Carolina
North Carolina Central University alumni
University of North Carolina at Charlotte alumni
Virginia Tech alumni
American women academics
African-American women academics
African-American women in politics
20th-century African-American academics
20th-century American academics
21st-century African-American academics
21st-century American academics
20th-century African-American women
21st-century African-American women


title: 1962 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election

text:
The 1962 Maharashtra State Assembly election was held for the second term of the Maharashtra Vidhan Sabha.  A total of 264 seats were contested. The Indian National Congress won 215 of the 264 seats.

List of participating political parties

Results

Party results

|- align=center
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" class="unsortable"|
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" align=center|Political Party
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |No. of candidates
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |No. of elected
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |Seat change
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |Number of Votes
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |% of Votes
!style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |Change in vote %
|-
|
|align="left"|Indian National Congress
|264
|215
| 80
|5,617,347
|51.22%
| 2.56%
|-
|
|align="left"|Peasants and Workers Party of India
|79
|15
| 16
|818,801
|7.47%
| 0.81%
|-
|
|align="left"|Praja Socialist Party
|101
|9
| 24
|792,755
|7.23%
| 1.74%
|-
|
|align="left"|Communist Party of India
|56
|6
| 7
|647,390
|5.90%
| 2.27%
|-
|
|align="left"|Republican Party of India
|66
|3
| 10 (from SCF seats)
|589,653
|5.38%
| 0.85% (from SCF vote share)
|-
|
|align="left"|Socialist Party
|14
|1
| 1
|54,764
|0.50%
| 0.50% (New Party)
|-
|
|align="left"| Akhil Bharatiya Jana Sangh
| 127
| 0
|  4
| 548,097
| 5.00%
|  3.44%
|-
|
| 9
| 0
| (New Party)
| 48,484
| 0.44%
|  0.44% (New Party)
|-
|
|5
|0
|1
|12,109
|0.11%
| 0.32%
|-
|
|align="left"|Independents
|437
|15
| 19
|1,836,095
|16.74%
| 7.03%
|- style="background-color:#E9E9E9"
|
|align="left"|Total||1161||264||||10,966,279||60.36%|| 7.20%
|-
|}

Elected members

References

1962
1960s in Maharashtra
Maharashtra


title: Meanings of minor planet names: 363001–364000

text:
363001–363100

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

363101–363200

|-id=115
| 363115 Chuckwood ||  || Charles (Chuck) Wood (born 1942) made fundamental insights into the role of cratering and volcanism in shaping planetary surfaces. He tirelessly promoted science education through numerous books, popular articles and the internet. His development of education programs introduced many students to science. ||
|}

363201–363300

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

363301–363400

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

363401–363500

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

363501–363600

|-id=504
| 363504 Belleau ||  || Remy Belleau (1528–1577), a French poet ||
|-id=582
| 363582 Folpotat ||  || The Folpotat, a small river in the Canton of Jura, Switzerland ||
|}

363601–363700

|-id=623
| 363623 Chelčický ||  || Petr Chelčický (c. 1390–1460), a Czech religious thinker and writer from South Bohemia, known for The Net of True Faith, one of precursors of the Reformation. ||
|}

363701–363800

|-id=706
| 363706 Karazija ||  ||  (born 1942), a Lithuanian theoretical physicist, science popularizer, and textbook author, who is an expert in atomic theory and Auger electron spectroscopy. ||
|}

363801–363900

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

363901–364000

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center |
|}

References

363001-364000