title: The Cabinet of Dr. Ramirez

text:
The Cabinet of Dr. Ramirez is a 1991 silent film directed by Peter Sellars and starring Mikhail Baryshnikov, Joan Cusack and Peter Gallagher. It is a loose remake of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari. However, the storyline was created as the film was being made, so it has few similarities with the original film. The film was screened only at the 1992 Sundance Film Festival and never theatrically released.

Cast
Mikhail Baryshnikov as Cesar
Joan Cusack as Cathy
Peter Gallagher as Matt
Ron Vawter as Dr. Ramirez
Kate Valk as Sue
Werner Klemperer as Fat Man Looking for a Tax Break
Paul Eckstein as Janitor
Lola Pashalinski as Narc
Merlin Santana as Newsboy

References

External links

American silent feature films
British silent feature films
French silent feature films
German silent feature films
Films without speech
Silent films in color
1990s American films


title: Milena (film)

text:
Milena is a 1991 French biographical film about Czech writer Milena Jesenská.

Cast
 Valérie Kaprisky - Milena Jesenska
 Stacy Keach - Jesenski
 Gudrun Landgrebe - Olga
 Nick Mancuso - Jaromir
 Peter Gallagher - Pollak
 Yves Jacques - Max Brod
 Jacques Penot - Simon Foreman
 Jeanne Marine - Lisa
 Philip Anglim - Kafka

External links

French biographical films
1990s biographical films
English-language French films
1990s English-language films
1990s French films


title: List of colleges and seminaries affiliated with the Church of God (Cleveland)

text:
This is a list of Postsecondary educational institutions affiliated with the Church of God (Cleveland).

Christian Service School

A Christian Service School is an institution designed to offer basic Christian service training to ministers and laity. The school may function in a local church under the guidance of the pastor or one whom he appoints.

Harvest Church of God Bible School, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Arabic International Theological Seminary, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Full Gospel School of Theology, Wukari, Nigeria
London School of Ministries, Southall, Middlesex, England
Mt. Zion School of Ministry, Saint Thomas, United States Virgin Islands

Bible Institute

A Bible Institute offers postsecondary or college-level education and training to individuals preparing for Christian ministry. The education focuses on extensive biblical
knowledge, combined with a training emphasis on practical application. The institute functions under the auspices of the denomination upon recommendation of the Division of Education.

Church of God School of Ministry, Cleveland, Tennessee
Bethel Bible College, Lusaka, Zambia
Bible Training Center Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Centro de Formación Ministerial, Limón, Costa Rica
International Bible Institute, Roadtown, Tortola, British Virgin Islands
Latvian School of Christian Ministries, Jelgava, Latvia
Leadership Training Center, Northampton, England
Scuola Biblica Italiana, (European Theological Seminary extension), Palermo, Italy
Seminario Bíblico Pentecostal - Central, Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
Instituto Teológico FIDE, Madrid, Spain

Degree-Granting Institution

A degree-granting institution is one which offers college-level programs of study leading to a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent. This normally requires 120 semester credits
with a general education core and a major area of study or its equivalent in the context of each respective institution.

Full Gospel Church of God College, Irene, South Africa
Faculdad Argentina de Estudios Teológicos, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Eurasian Theological Seminary(ETSM), Moscow, Russia
Discipleship College, Eldoret, Kenya
Northern Luzon Theological College and Seminary – Isabela Campus, Isabela, Philippines
Indian Theological Seminary, Chengannur, India
Bulgarian Theological College, Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Bethel Bible College, Mandeville, Jamaica
Barbados Bible College, Bridgetown, Barbados
Full Gospel School of Theology, Abak, Nigeria
Instituto Biblico Panameño, Panama City, Panama
Mahanaim Bible College, Mumbai, India
Mount Zion Bible College(Hosting master's degree program from ASCM, Manila, Philippines), Chengannur, India
Pan African Christian University College, Winnaba, Ghana
Seminaire Theologique de L’Eglise de Dieu en Haiti(STEDH)(Hosting master's degree program from Pentecostal Theological Seminary), Port-au-Prince, Haïti
Seminario Bíblico Pentecostal de Centroamérica(SEBIPCA)(Hosting master's degree program from Lee University), Quetzaltenango, Guatemala
Seminario Bíblico Ministerial Argentina(SEBIMA), Buenos Aires, Argentina
Seminario Bíblico Teológico de la Iglesia de Dios(SEBID), Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Seminario Teológico Ministerial, Santiago, Chile
Tamil Nadu Bible College, Tamil Nadu, India

Graduate Degree-Granting Institution

A graduate degree-granting Institution is a college, seminary, or university, offering postgraduate degrees. Level IV certification is available only to those institutions which
independently grant said degrees. If an institution hosts a graduate program from another institution, this alone does not meet the criteria for a Level IV certification.
When an institution offers a master's degree program, it may be certified only when 100 percent of the resident faculty members teaching at the master's level have appropriate
academic credentials.

Lee University, Cleveland, Tennessee
Pentecostal Theological Seminary(ETS), Cleveland, Tennessee
European Theological Seminary, Kniebis, Germany
Asian Seminary of Christian Ministries, Manila, Philippines
Bethel Theological Seminary, Jakarta, Indonesia
Gilgal Biblical Seminary, Sharjah, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
L.E.E. Community College, Singapore
Pentecostal Theological Institute, Bucharest, Romania
Seminario Bíblico Mexicano(SEBIME), Hermosillo, Mexico
Seminario Evangélico da Igreja de Deus(SEID), Goiana, Brazil
Seminario Ministerial Sudamericano(SEMISUD), Quito, Ecuador
Universidad Teológica del Caribe(UTC), St. Just, Puerto Rico

External links
Church of God International Board of Education
Official web site of the Church of God

References

Universities and colleges affiliated with the Church of God (Cleveland, Tennessee)
Church of God


title: Chilo infuscatellus

text:
Chilo infuscatellus, the yellow top borer or sugarcane shoot borer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by the Dutch entomologist Samuel Constantinus Snellen van Vollenhoven in 1890. It is found in India, Myanmar, Tajikistan, Afghanistan, Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, the Philippines and on Java and Timor.

Description
The adult moth has a body length of . The hindwings are creamy white with pale, buff tips.

Nature of Damage

 Damage is caused by the Sugarcane yellow stem borer caterpillar which bore cane stalks at the level of the ground and feeds inside the soft tissues going upwards as well as downwards as far as the roots.
 The central whorl of leaves dries and from the characteristic dead heart.
 The peculiarity of the dead heart is that only the Central leaf dries up and other leaves remain green for a long time.
 When a dead heart is pulled out it gives a very offensive smell. The shoot borer caterpillar is a migratory inhabit and after killing one shoot it goes to another and a single caterpillar may destroy three or four shoots.

Host plants
The larvae feed on a number of large plants in the grass family Poaceae; these include oats (Avena sativa), citronella grass (Cymbopogon winterianus), Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), Java grass (Cyperus rotundus), jungle rice (Echinochloa colona), barley (Hordeum vulgare), rice (Oryza sativa), millet (Panicum), pearl millet (Pennisetum glaucum), sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum), sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) and maize (Zea mays). Young larvae eat small holes in the leaves, particularly the leaf sheaths. As they grow, the larvae feed on the tips of the shoots, killing the growing points, and later still, they bore into the stems, creating galleries and producing frass which drops from the holes. The stems become brittle and the dead hearts of the plants are characteristic of this pest.

Control
Control of Chilo infuscatellus in sugar plantations is difficult. The plants are large and occupy the site for two or more years and insecticides are not normally practicable. A number of natural enemies can reduce the damage done by this pest; these include the tiny wasps of the genera Trichogramma and Telenomus, the egg parasitoid Cotesia flavipes, the fly Sturmiopsis inferens, various egg predators and the granulosis virus. Destruction of dead plant material at the end of the growing season and the elimination of wild grasses can also be helpful. Adjusting planting dates and various cultural techniques have been used with varying degrees of success.

Biological pest control through introduction of tachinid flies from Africa and the Caribbean has been attempted, but those flies have failed to become established. Another fly, Sturmiopsis inferens, is a naturally occurring parasitoid of this moth in India and it has been successfully used as a biological control agent. Trichogramma species have also been released experimentally but the results have been variable and inconsistent. Other integrated pest control methods that have met with success include spraying the crop with granulosis virus, releasing Trichogramma chilonis, releasing Cotesia flavipes and mechanical control with removal and destruction of egg masses. By these means the incidence of the pest can be reduced to a low level.  Intercropping can be part of an integrated pest management plan, with the sugarcane pest's natural enemies being attracted by the planting of such crops as buckwheat, the flowers of which provide nectar to the adult parasitic insects and increase their fitness to breed. Good results have been obtained from intercropping sugarcane with soybean, okra, coriander and green beans, all of which proved attractive to the egg parasitoids and reduced prevalence of C. infuscatellus.

Arvinth et al 2010 insert Cry1Ab along with a very constitutive promoter – the maize polyubiquitin promoter – to protect against C. infuscatellus. They use both the Arencibia et al 1988 Agrobacterium technique and a gene gun process. Both techniques produced effective protection against the pest but the Agrobacterium transformants were superior.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1890
Taxa named by Samuel Constantinus Snellen van Vollenhoven
Insect pests of millets


title: Chilo ingloriellus

text:
Chilo ingloriellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1882. It is found in Suriname.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1882


title: Chilo kanra

text:
Chilo kanra is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Thomas Bainbrigge Fletcher in 1928. It is found in India.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1928


title: Chilo leucealis

text:
Chilo leucealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hubert Marion in 1957. It is found in Benin.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1957


title: Chilo ingulatellus

text:
Chilo ingulatellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang and Sung in 1981. It is found in China (Beijing).

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1981


title: Ali Kireş

text:
Ali Kires (born 24 January 1991) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays for Konyaspor.

References

External links
Goal

1991 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Konyaspor footballers
Süper Lig players
Men's association football midfielders
TFF First League players
People from Meram

Tr.org


title: Chilo louisiadalis

text:
Chilo louisiadalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found on the Louisiade Archipelago.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: The Tomorrow Children

text:
The Tomorrow Children is an adventure video game developed by Q-Games and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment. The game was released as an early access title on September 6, 2016 as The Tomorrow Children: Founder's Pack, and was fully released on October 25, 2016, but was shut down by Sony in 2017. Q-Games later purchased the IP and released the game on September 6, 2022 as The Tomorrow Children: Phoenix Edition.

Development
The Tomorrow Children was announced during Gamescom 2014 at Sony's press conference in August 2014.

Engadget has described the game as "a mix of Minecraft-esque collaborative building, social economics and a Soviet Union-themed post-apocalyptic dystopia." The Tomorrow Children runs on a proprietary game engine developed by Q-Games. The game's graphics engine utilizes new technology, aiming to achieve a Pixar-like pre-rendered CGI look with real-time 3D graphics. It utilizes the PlayStation 4's Async Compute technology extensively. It features new lighting techniques developed by Q-Games, such as cascaded voxel cone ray tracing, which simulates lighting in real-time and uses more realistic reflections rather than screen space reflections. This allows real-time global illumination, without any need for pre-calculated or pre-baked lighting. It supports direct and indirect illumination in real-time, and up to three bounces of light per pixel from all directions (compared to one bounce for Pixar films). It also features deformable landscapes, with layered depth cubes, representing the world as volumes, which are then converted to polygons as needed.

A public beta test occurred from June 3–6, 2016.

Audio
Voice casting and dialogue work was completed by Glen Gathard and team at Shepperton studios.

Discontinuation and relaunch
On July 6, 2017, six months after its launch, it was announced the game would cease operations on November 1, 2017. The game was discontinued due to the inability to properly monetise the game, in addition to the cost of running the servers. In the years following its shutdown, Cuthbert noticed that players were continuing to share screenshots and videos from the game.

On November 9, 2021, Q-Games announced that they had acquired the IP to The Tomorrow Children from Sony Interactive Entertainment and intended to "rebuild" and relaunch the game at a later date. This was an unprecedented move, as SIE had previously expressed disapproval towards the idea of selling their IPs.

The game was re-released in 2022 as The Tomorrow Children: Phoenix Edition. Its dependence on a central server and microtransactions were removed in order to ensure it would remain playable offline. The new release is no longer free-to-play.

Reception
The Tomorrow Children received mixed or average reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.

Since its discontinuation, The Tomorrow Children has been recognised as being ahead of its time due to its art style, graphics and lighting.

Notes

References

External links
 Official website
 Archived Website

2016 video games
Alternate history video games
Free-to-play video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation 4-only games
PlayStation Network games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Joel Corelitz
Q-Games games


title: Chilo luniferalis

text:
Chilo luniferalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Ethiopia.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1896


title: 1995 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships – Men's 100 metre freestyle

text:
The men's 100 metre freestyle competition at the 1995 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships took place on August 11 at the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center.  The last champion was Jon Olsen of US.

This race consisted of two lengths of the pool, both lengths being in freestyle.

Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world and Pan Pacific records were as follows:

Results
All times are in minutes and seconds.

Heats
The first round was held on August 11.

B Final
The B final was held on August 11.

A Final
The A final was held on August 11.

References

1995 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships
Men's 100 metre freestyle


title: Chilo mercatorius

text:
Chilo mercatorius is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1970


title: Chilo mesoplagalis

text:
Chilo mesoplagalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Nigeria, Sierra Leone and Uganda.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Chilo niponella

text:
Chilo niponella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Thunberg in 1788. It is found in Japan and the Russian Far East.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1788


title: Sony Digital Paper

text:
Sony Digital Paper is a line of tablet-size E ink devices by Sony, aimed at business professionals to read and edit digital documents.

DPT-S1

The Sony DPT-S1 is a 13.3-inch (approaching A4) E ink e-reader by Sony, aimed at professional business users. The DPT-S1 Digital Paper can display only PDF files at their native size and lacks the ability to display any other e-book formats. The reader has been criticized for being too expensive for most consumers, with an initial price of US$1,100, falling to $700 at its end. The reader is lightweight and has low power consumption, a Wi-Fi connection, and a stylus for making notes or highlights.

The DPT-S1 was released in Japan on December 3, 2013 and launched elsewhere in 2014. Sony announced the discontinuation of the DPT-S1 in late 2016.

Specifications
The 13.3-inch e-Ink Mobius electronic paper screen has a resolution of  pixels, with a capacitive touchscreen. The device has an ARM Cortex-A8 at 1 GHz microprocessor. It was built on a SoC circuit made by Freescale. The amount of RAM was not published anywhere. Its internal storage, 4 GB, is shared between system and user; however, it is possible to expand the storage with a microSD card. It weighs 358 g (0.8 pounds) with a thickness of 6.8 mm. Novel to the DPT-S1 was the ability to interface with specific corporate networks by adding encryption, thus allowing legal professionals to make use of it in their workflow by integrating handwritten annotations into PDFs that could propagate when copied.

DPT-RP1
The Digital Paper DPT-RP1 was announced in April 2017. It features a 13.3-inch screen.

DPT-CP1
The DPT-CP1 from 2018 had a smaller 10.3-inch screen.

DPT-RP2
In 2023, Sony introduced the DPT-RP2.

See also
 Comparison of e-book readers
 Comparison of tablet computers

References

External links
 Official site
  Sony 13-inch (DPT-S1) Digital Paper Review | youtube.com video | 16:51 | published 8 August 2014

Sony hardware
Electronic paper technology


title: Chilo orichalcociliella

text:
Chilo orichalcociliella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1911. It is found in Ghana, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa and Tanzania.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Zea mays and Sorghum species.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1911
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa


title: Ruben Gonzales (tennis)

text:
Ruben Gonzales (born September 11, 1985) is a Filipino professional tennis player playing on the ATP Challenger Tour. On May 6, 2013, he reached his highest ATP singles ranking of 766 and his highest doubles ranking of 122 achieved on August 29, 2022.

Tour titles

Doubles

External links

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Terre Haute, Indiana
Tennis people from Indiana
Filipino male tennis players
Illinois Fighting Illini men's tennis players
Asian Games competitors for the Philippines
Tennis players at the 2014 Asian Games
Tennis players at the 2010 Asian Games
Tennis players at the 2022 Asian Games
SEA Games silver medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games bronze medalists for the Philippines
SEA Games medalists in tennis
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2015 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
SEA Games gold medalists for the Philippines


title: Chilo panici

text:
Chilo panici is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang and Sung in 1981. It is found in China (Heilongjiang).

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1981


title: Chilo partellus

text:
Chilo partellus, the spotted stalk borer or spotted stem borer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1885. It is found in India, Pakistan, Iran, Ethiopia, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda and on Mayotte.

C. partellus is a pest that was introduced to Africa most likely from India in the early 20th century. After arriving in Africa, it has spread to nearly all countries in eastern and southern Africa, and it is assumed that it is spreading to western Africa. C. partellus is indigenous to Asia and became established in eastern Africa in the early 1930s.

C. partellus is one of the most economically damaging pests in Asia and Africa, attacking all parts of the plant except the roots.

Habitat
C. partellus has rapidly spread over a wide geographical range and has proven to be a very efficient colonizer and devastating pest wherever it may occur. In general, C. partellus occurs in low to mid-elevations (less than 1500 m) and warmer areas. However, they can now be found in higher elevations such as Ethiopia at 2088 m.

C. partellus is highly invasive and can fully or partially displace other indigenous stemborer species such as Busseola fusca and Chilo orichalcociliellus. Temperature and humidity can have a significant impact on the survival and establishment of adult C. partellus in new ecological niches.

Food
C. partellus is a generalist herbivore that feeds on several species of cultivated and wild plants.

Appearance
Eggs are flat and oval and look creamy white and are about 0.8 mm in length.

Larvae of C. partellus resemble caterpillars and can be creamy white to yellowish brown. These larvae also have four purple-brown longitudinal stripes and are usually found with characteristically dark brown spots along the back, therefore giving off a spotted appearance. When the larvae of the spotted stalk borer are fully grown, they produce a conspicuous reddish-brown head. It has a plate on the dorsal surface of the thorax which is known as a prothoracic shield and is reddish brown to dark brown and shiny.

Pupae can be up to 15 mm in length, slender and shiny. The pupae of C. partellus are light yellow brown to dark red brown.

Adults are small moths with wing lengths ranging from 7–17 mm and a wingspan of 20–25 mm. The forewings of adults are brown yellowish with darker scale patterns forming longitudinal stripes. The hindwings of males are a pale straw colour and in females the hindwings are white.

Similar species such as Chilo orichalcociliellus located in East Africa may be confused with Chilo partellus.

Reproduction and life cycle
Eggs are laid in batches of 10–80 on the upperside and underside of leaf surfaces, usually close to the midrib. They hatch after 4–10 days.

Younger larvae (caterpillars) feed on the leaf whorl. Older larvae tunnel into the stems, and it is within these tunnels that they feed and grow for about 2–3 weeks. When these larvae grow completely, they pupate and remain in the stem of the maize. After 1–2 weeks, the adults evolve from the pupae stage and emerge from the stem. They mate and lay eggs on other maize plants and continue to cause damage to the crop.

During dry seasons, larvae may enter a state of diapause or a period suspended development for several months and will pupate once it the dry season is over and there is rain. Adults can emerge from pupae in the late afternoon or early evenings and are active at night. Adults will rest on plants during the day. The whole life cycle takes about 3–4 weeks, however it can vary due to temperature, humidity and other factors. Five or more successive generations may develop in favourable conditions and in regions where there is warm temperatures, high relative humidity, sufficient water and an abundance of host plants. C. partellus can reproduce and develop all year-round.

Host relationship
This pest causes US$334 million annual loss to sorghum alone in the semiarid tropics.

C. partellus attacks several grass species which can be both cultivated and wild. Cultivated crop hosts include but are not limited to maize, sorghum, pearl millet, rice, and sugarcane. Wild hosts include elephant grass (Pennisetum purpureum), reeds (Phragmites) and vossia (Vossia cuspidata).

In nature, an insect locates a host plant through a sequence of behavioural and biological responses such as the following:
Orientation and setting
Feeding
Metabolism of ingested food
Growth
Survival and fecundity
Oviposition

If one or more of these categories of insect responses are not met by the host plant, the plant would therefore be rendered as unsuitable or unfavourable for insect establishment. Therefore, the extent of insect establishment depends on the interaction of insect responses to various plant characteristics.

Numerous factors can enhance the insect pest problem, this includes either manipulating the environment that are favourable for growth, reproduction and development of insects. Processes that could decrease the insect pest problem include unrestricted use of chemicals (insecticides) and imbalanced use of fertilizers.

Infestation can start around two weeks after seedling emergence. The first symptom of damage is the presence of irregular shaped pinholes or shot holes caused by early-instar larval feeding in the whorl. This can later convert to elongated lesions on the leaves. The infested plants appear ragged and deteriorated. The older larvae leave the whorl, break through and bore into the stem and reach the growing point. It is there that the larvae cut and cause the characteristic deadheart symptom.

Therefore, the damage due to the pest includes leaf feeding and subsequent destruction, extensive tunnels in stems and maize cobs, disruption in the nutrient flow, and the resultant death of the plant due to the puncture of the growing point.

Host defences

Studies have shown that some host plants to C. partellus have developed defences and therefore resistance to this pest. For example, some maize landraces have been shown to respond to early herbivory (e.g. egg deposition) by C. partellus by producing herbivore-induced plant volatiles (HIPVs) which would attract parasitoids of C. partellus. It is assumed that this is an opportunity for the exploitation of this trait and can be used as management of this pest. However, this particular defensive technique requires further study for it have very little to no information available regarding other factors including host plant defences on larval preference and development, C. partellus oviposition behaviour after HIPV production, etc. Also, host plants may have created a defence where leaf feeding by C. partellus may have induced secondary defence metabolites making plants unpalatable. Therefore, this could represent another opportunity for the management of C. partellus.

Pest management and biocontrol methods

There are a few methods that could be used in order to reduce the pest population of C. partellus. Methods and processes include but are not limited to the following:

Detection methods: Infestations by C. partellus can be detected by walking through crops looking for the characteristic physical appearance of a deteriorated host plant by the presence of deadhearts. Samples of infested stems can be cut open to find caterpillars and pupae, however it is a good idea to rear these until adulthood to be certain that they are C. partellus pests.

Cultural practices: Intercropping or mixing maize with non-host crops like cassava can reduce the population of C. partellus. Trap plants such as Napier grass (Pennisetum purpureum) may also be used. These plants draw the adult female away from the crop and more eggs are laid on the trap plant than on the host plant crop, and this leads to poor development of larvae. This method is also known as "push-pull".

Also, marking sure to destroy all residue of infested maize to ensure the death of all larvae would decrease the chances of reinfestation.

Biological control: Two parasitic wasps (Cotesia flavipes) and (Xanthopimpla stemmator) can attack and kill C. partellus pests. These parasitic wasps can lay eggs into C. partellus (C. flavipes on adult and X. stemmator on the pupae) and upon hatching, these eggs feed internally into the pest. They then exit and spin cocoons. Therefore, management of habitats that conserve these parasitic wasps could also result in the decline of C. partellus populations.

Chemical control: Applications of granules or dust to the leaf whorl early in crop growth could kill early larval instars. However this has limited effectiveness, especially once the larvae has bored into the stem.
Also, studies indicate that nitrogen fertilizer can be applied as an integrated pest management tactic in control of C. partellus population development and infestation on maize crop.

Human impact
Climate change could be one of the possible reasons this pest is moving to higher altitudes and therefore increasing its geographic range. This is due to a study showing that temperature, relative humidity, and interaction significantly affect the developmental time of C. partellus.

A study found that the egg period was longer at lower temperatures for C. partellus, therefore there is a reduction in larval period with an increase in temperature due to increased metabolic activity and feeding. Also, the pupal period was shorter at higher temperatures, therefore higher temperatures have a significantly shorter egg to adult developmental period. Egg hatching was faster at higher relative humidity, therefore this study and its results imply that high relative humidity modifies the effect of temperature and contributes to the variation in the egg period of C. partellus. In addition, higher temperatures also indicated a reduction in the length of their life cycle, a reduced developmental time and an increase in developmental rates. Therefore, the duration of adult longevity of this pest is inversely related to temperature.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1885
Agricultural pest insects
Insect pests of millets
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Moths of Asia
Moths of Madagascar
Moths of the Comoros


title: Chilo perfusalis

text:
Chilo perfusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Nigeria.

References

Endemic fauna of Nigeria
Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Chilo polychrysus

text:
Chilo polychrysus, the dark-headed striped borer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in India, Malaysia, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and Indonesia.

The wingspan is 16–25 mm. The wings are yellow brown with small dark spots.

The larvae feed on Cyperaceae and Poaceae species, as well as Oryza sativa, Saccharum officinarum, Triticum species and Zea mays. They bore the stems of their host plant.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1932
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick


title: Microbacterium dextranolyticum

text:
Microbacterium dextranolyticum is a bacterium of the family Microbacteriaceae.

References

Further reading

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Microbacterium dextranolyticum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

dextranolyticum
Bacteria described in 1993


title: Chilo prophylactes

text:
Chilo prophylactes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1934. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and South Africa.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1934


title: Chilo psammathis

text:
Chilo psammathis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Ghana and Nigeria.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Microbacterium aurum

text:
Microbacterium aurum is a bacterium of the family Microbacteriaceae.

References

Further reading

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Microbacterium aurum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

aurum
Bacteria described in 1993


title: Chilo pulverata

text:
Chilo pulverata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wileman and South in 1917. It is found in Taiwan, Japan, China and the Philippines, as well as on Timor and Sumatra.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1917


title: Chilo quirimbellus

text:
Chilo quirimbellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in Angola.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1970


title: Chilo recalvus

text:
Chilo recalvus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wallengren in 1876. It is found in South Africa.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Chiloini
Moths described in 1876


title: Desulfotomaculum halophilum

text:
Desulfotomaculum halophilum is a halophilic sulfate-reducing bacterium. It is endospore-forming, long, straight to curved rod-shaped and with type strain SEBR 3139T (= DSM 11559T).

References

Further reading

Adams, Michael W., et al., eds. Biochemistry and physiology of anaerobic bacteria. Springer, 2003.

External links
LPSN

Type strain of Desulfotomaculum halophilum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Peptococcaceae


title: Chilo spatiosellus

text:
Chilo spatiosellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1882. It is found in Suriname.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1882


title: Kallokibotion

text:
Kallokibotion is an extinct genus of stem-turtle from the Upper Cretaceous (Maastrichtian, 86–66 million years ago), known from fossils found in Romania. One species is known, Kallokibotion bajazidi, which was named by Franz Nopcsa after his lover Bajazid Doda. It literally means 'beautiful box of Bajazid'; Nopcsa chose the name because, in the words of British palaeontologist Gareth Dyke, "the shape of the shell reminded him of Bajazid's arse". A second undescribed species is known from the Santonian of Hungary.

Description
Kallokibotion reached  in carapace length. There are jagged ornaments on its shell.

Taxonomy
A fossil of this turtle was mistakenly described as a pterosaur of the genus Thalassodromeus in 2014. In 1992, it was identified as a basal cryptodire, and as a meiolaniid in the early 2010's. Later phylogenetic analysis based on characters described from new specimens places Kallokibotion as the sister taxon of the crown testudines. A 2021 analysis placed Kallokibotion in Compsemydidae within Paracryptodira.

References

Late Cretaceous reptiles of Europe
Testudinata
Fossil taxa described in 1923
Prehistoric reptile genera
Taxa named by Franz Nopcsa von Felső-Szilvás


title: Chilo subbivittalis

text:
Chilo subbivittalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1917. It is found in Tanzania.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1917


title: Chilo tamsi

text:
Chilo tamsi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by A. P. Kapur in 1950. It is found in India.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1950


title: Chilo thyrsis

text:
Chilo thyrsis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1963. It is found in Tanzania.

The larvae have been reported feeding on Zea mays.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1963


title: Chilo tumidicostalis

text:
Chilo tumidicostalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in India (Bengal, Assam) and Nepal.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Juan Lizariturry

text:
Juan Lizariturry Setién (born 20 April 1991) is a Spanish professional tennis player playing on the ATP Challenger Tour. On 14 July 2014, he reached his highest ATP singles ranking of 304 and his highest doubles ranking of 360 achieved on 11 August 2014.

Tour titles

Doubles

External links

1991 births
Living people
Spanish male tennis players
Tennis players from the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Sportspeople from San Sebastián


title: Chilo vergilius

text:
Chilo vergilius is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in India.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1970


title: Coniesta williami

text:
Coniesta williami is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1927. It is found in Mozambique and Namibia.

References

Haimbachiini
Moths described in 1927
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Lepidoptera of Mozambique
Lepidoptera of Namibia


title: Chilo yichunensis

text:
Chilo yichunensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang and Sung in 1981. It is found in China (Heilongjiang).

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1981


title: Chilo zacconius

text:
Chilo zacconius is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in Senegal.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1970


title: Chilo zizaniae

text:
Chilo zizaniae is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang and Sung in 1981. It is found in China (Hubei).

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1981


title: Upstream activating factor

text:
Upstream activation factor (full name: Upstream activation factor subunit UAF30) also called "Upstream activation factor 30 KDa subunit", is a protein found in baker's yeast, strain ATCC 204508/S288c. It is found on the gene UAF30.

References

Saccharomyces cerevisiae genes


title: Chilo zoriandellus

text:
Chilo zoriandellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1970. It is found in Kenya.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1970


title: Phoenix club

text:
Phoenix club or Phoenix Club may refer to:

 Phoenix club (sports), a sports team formed as a successor to a defunct club
 Phoenix Club, a traditional gentlemen's club and historic building in Cincinnati, Ohio
 The Phoenix Club, a fictional working men's club in Farnworth, Greater Manchester, the setting for Peter Kay's Phoenix Nights
 Phoenix Cricket Club, a cricket club in Dublin, Ireland
 The Phoenix – S K Club, an undergraduate organization at Harvard College
 Phoenix F.C. Navan Road, a football club in Dublin, Ireland
 Phoenix SC, a soccer team in Feasterville, Pennsylvania
 Phoenix Club (Terre Haute, Indiana), a clubhouse building listed on the National Register of Historic Places


title: Amazing Grace (Judy Collins album)

text:
Amazing Grace is an album by Judy Collins, released in 1985 by the UK record label Telstar. It was her first album after ending her 24-year association with Elektra and was recorded and released in 1985 in the UK as a Christmas offering. It has only been available in the United States as an import, although seven of the tracks can be found on her 1987 US release from Gold Castle, Trust Your Heart.

At 16 tracks and nearly an hour in duration, this was Collins' longest album to date.  It is the first album the artist had released where she has recorded covers of songs that could be considered the "signature songs" of several other artists, including Simon and Garfunkel, Joni Mitchell, Bette Midler and Cat Stevens.

Track listing
 "Amazing Grace" (John Newton) – 3:53
 "Day by Day" (Godspell) (Stephen Schwartz, John-Michael Tebelak) – 3:14
 "Bridge Over Troubled Water" (Paul Simon) – 4:32
 "I Don't Know How To Love Him" (Jesus Christ Superstar) (Tim Rice, Andrew Lloyd Webber) – 3:50
 "Both Sides Now" (Joni Mitchell) – 3:32
 "Abide With Me" (Henry Francis Lyte, William Henry Monk) – 3:05
 "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" (Traditional) - 3:27
 "When You Wish Upon a Star"(Leigh Harline, Ned Washington) – 2:47
 "When a Child is Born" (Fred Jay (translator), Ciro Dammicco (alias Zacar)) – 3:23
 "The Rose" (Amanda McBroom) – 5:08
 "One Day at a Time" (Kris Kristofferson, Marijohn Wilkin) - 3:46
 "Oh Happy Day" (Edwin Hawkins) – 3:32
 "Morning Has Broken" (Eleanor Farjeon, Cat Stevens) – 2:48
 "Send in the Clowns" (Stephen Sondheim) - 4:08
 "The Lord is my Shepherd" - 2:44
 "Jerusalem" (William Blake, Hubert Parry) – 2:19

Personnel
Judy Collins  – vocals, guitar, keyboards, background vocals, arrangements
Christopher Warren-Green - violin solo
Stephen Hill Singers - vocals
Trinity Boys Choir - vocals
United Kingdom Symphony Orchestra - background orchestral music
Tony Britten - conductor, arrangements
Rolf Wilson - orchestra leader
Roy Gillard - orchestra leader
Eric Knight - arrangements
Shelton Knight - arrangements
Jonathan Tunick - arrangements

References

External links section
Judy Collins official website
Rolf Wilson biography
Stephen Hill biography at the Royal Academy of Music site

Judy Collins albums
1987 albums
Telstar Records albums
Albums recorded at Olympic Sound Studios


title: Hippopsis nigroapicalis

text:
Hippopsis nigroapicalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 2003


title: Hippopsis ocularis

text:
Hippopsis ocularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1995.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1995


title: Hippopsis pallida

text:
Hippopsis pallida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carvalho in 1981.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1981


title: Hippopsis pertusa

text:
Hippopsis pertusa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1988.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1988


title: Hippopsis pradieri

text:
Hippopsis pradieri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1844.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1844


title: Enrique López Pérez

text:
Enrique López Pérez (; born 3 June 1991) is a Spanish professional tennis player playing on the ATP Challenger Tour. On 16 July 2018, he reached his highest ATP singles ranking of 154 and his highest doubles ranking of 135 was achieved on 15 April 2019.

López Pérez was provisionally suspended by the Tennis Integrity Unit in December 2019, later receiving an eight-year ban from the sport for match-fixing in three separate instances in 2017.

Challenger and Futures Finals

Singles: 38 (26–12)

Doubles: 62 (31–31)

References

External links

See also
Match fixing in tennis
Tennis Integrity Unit

1991 births
Living people
Spanish male tennis players
Match fixing in tennis
Tennis players from Madrid


title: Hippopsis prona

text:
Hippopsis prona is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1866.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1866


title: Hippopsis pubiventris

text:
Hippopsis pubiventris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1988.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1988


title: Hippopsis quadrivittata

text:
Hippopsis quadrivittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1940


title: Hippopsis quinquelineata

text:
Hippopsis quinquelineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1920


title: Hippopsis rabida

text:
Hippopsis rabida is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1988.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1988


title: Hippopsis renodis

text:
Hippopsis renodis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1988.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1988


title: Hippopsis septemlineata

text:
Hippopsis septemlineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1940


title: Hippopsis septemvittata

text:
Hippopsis septemvittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1940


title: Hippopsis tibialis

text:
Hippopsis tibialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2003.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 2003


title: Hippopsis truncatella

text:
Hippopsis truncatella is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1866.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1866


title: Hippopsis tuberculata

text:
Hippopsis tuberculata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1988.

References

Hippopsis
Beetles described in 1988


title: Megacera acuminata

text:
Megacera acuminata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 2006.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 2006


title: Megacera praelata

text:
Megacera praelata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1866.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1866


title: Megacera rigidula

text:
Megacera rigidula is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1866.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1866


title: Megacera vittata

text:
Megacera vittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Audinet-Serville in 1835.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1835


title: Neoamphion triangulifer

text:
Neoamphion triangulifer is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1908.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1908


title: Neoamphion vittatus

text:
Neoamphion vittatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Reiche in 1839.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1839


title: Louisa Jacobson

text:
Louisa Jacobson Gummer (born June 12, 1991) is an American actress and model. She is best known for playing Marian Brook on the HBO series The Gilded Age.

Early life
Jacobson was born in Los Angeles, California, on June 12, 1991, to actress Meryl Streep and sculptor Don Gummer. She is the younger sister of musician Henry Gummer and actresses Mamie Gummer and Grace Gummer. She attended Poly Prep Country Day School and graduated from Vassar College in 2013 majoring in psychology. She also attended British American Drama Academy three-week summer programme in Oxford and is a graduate of the Yale School of Drama with a master of fine arts in acting.

Career
On stage, Jacobson made her professional acting debut as Mary Dalton in Yale Repertory Theatre’s production of Nambi E. Kelley’s Native Son, directed by Seret Scott.

In 2018, she starred in Williamstown Theatre Festival’s production of Carson McCullers’ play Member of the Wedding, opposite Tavi Gevinson and directed by Gaye Taylor Upchurch.

In 2019, she starred as Juliet in The Old Globe’s production of Romeo and Juliet.

In 2022, she made her television debut starring in Julian Fellowes' HBO series The Gilded Age opposite Christine Baranski and Cynthia Nixon.

She uses the surname Jacobson, which is her middle name, as there already is an actress named Louisa Gummer, and the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) requires that 'no member use a professional name which is the same as, or resembles so closely as to tend to be confused with the name of any other member'

Acting credits

Television

Theatre

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Los Angeles
Alumni of the British American Drama Academy
American female models
American stage actresses
American television actresses
Meryl Streep
Female models from Los Angeles
Poly Prep alumni
Vassar College alumni
David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University alumni


title: Pachypeza borealis

text:
Pachypeza borealis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hovore and Giesbert in 1998.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1998


title: Libby Villari

text:
Margaret Elizabeth "Libby" Villari (née Webb; born November 17, 1951) is an American actress. She is best known for her recurring role as Mayor Lucy Rodell on Friday Night Lights. Her film appearances include Boyhood, Infamous, What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Boys Don't Cry, and The Faculty.

Personal life
Born Margaret Elizabeth Webb in North Carolina, she grew up in California, later moving to Texas. Her mother was Peggy Lee (née Walters; 1931–2004) and her father was Roy Frank Webb (1924–1973). She graduated from University of North Texas with a B.A in Theatre. An active performer in the Texas theatre community, she often acts in productions that film in Texas. She is a breast cancer survivor. She has a son named Lyn William Villari and 2 grandchildren.

Career
Villari made her television debut in the 1985 television movie Stormin' Home and followed this with Adam: His Song Continues and the Emmy-nominated television film Little Girl List with Tess Harper. In 1986 she played Mrs. Pritchard in Bonnie & Clyde: The True Story. She made her film debut in 1993 as Camille McCloud in My Boyfriend's Back, also (Matthew McConaughey's first film). She next appeared in Flesh and Bone, as a reporter in Clint Eastwood's A Perfect World, and in the 1994 television film Without Consent.

In 1995, she appeared in The Big Green and in 1996 in Children of the Corn IV: The Gathering and The Whole Wide World as the mother of Renée Zellweger. She has also appeared on the series Walker, Texas Ranger and in Robert Altman's Dr. T & the Women.

In 2014, Villari's film Boyhood by Richard Linklater opened at the Sundance Film Festival. She plays the mother of Patricia Arquette's character in the film. It was nominated for 6 Oscars including Best Picture at the 87th Academy Awards.

On stage she has acted in several productions with the Stage West Theatre Company, including her breakout role as Honey Bruce in Lenny, and with the Hip Pocket Theatre, including Widows by Ariel Dorfman.
Since 2017 she has toured regional theaters around the country portraying former Texas governor Ann Richards in the one-woman play ANN by Holland Taylor.
Villari is also an acting coach and works with children's literacy programs.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Living people
American film actresses
American television actresses
1951 births
Actresses from North Carolina
Actresses from Texas
University of North Texas alumni
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from California


title: Pachypeza ferruginea

text:
Pachypeza ferruginea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins, Galileo and de-Oliveira in 2009.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 2009


title: Pachypeza joda

text:
Pachypeza joda is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1945.

References

Agapanthiini
Beetles described in 1945


title: Joe Montemurro

text:
Joseph Adrian Montemurro (born 13 September 1969) is an Australian soccer coach and former player who is the head coach of Italian club Juventus Women.

Montemurro played as a midfielder during his short playing career, mainly in Italy, before returning to Australia to play in the Victorian state leagues. He began coaching in youth football for various Victorian clubs, before his first managerial role with Sunshine George Cross, and then later, Coburg United. His first job abroad came in 2013, spending four months as the inaugural manager of Papua New Guinean side Port Moresby. From 2014 to 2017, he managed the women's sides of Melbourne Victory and Melbourne City, and then replaced Pedro Martínez Losa as manager of Arsenal, where he won the league title in his second season with the club. In 2021, Montemurro moved to Italy to join Juventus Women.

Playing career
Montemurro spent his entire junior playing career at Brunswick Juventus and made his first senior appearance for the club in 1986 in the National Soccer League as a 16-year-old. He was also a member of the Victorian State Youth team between 1986–88 which won two national titles.

In 1987, he was offered a scholarship at the Australian Institute of Sport which he declined to remain at Brunswick Juventus. In 1988, he was spotted by Swiss club Neuchatel Xamax and offered the opportunity to remain in Europe. From there he passed onto Italian Serie C2 club Potenza before spending the bulk of his career at Opitergina, in the Italian non-professional Leagues.

He returned to Australia in 1996 and resumed playing in the Victorian State leagues while embarking on his coaching education.

Managerial career

Early years coaching in Victoria
His first coaching positions commenced at his former junior club Brunswick Juventus. His first major role was as youth coach (U21) in the Victorian Premier league with Green Gully in which he took the team to the runner-up position in his first year.

In the 2002–03 season Montemurro took over the youth team at Melbourne Knights in the National Soccer League, in which he guided the team to a Southern Division Championship. The team lost the playoff to become National Youth Champions. The demise of the National League came and the club offered Montemurro the senior position in the Victorian Premier League. He opted to continue his youth coaching at cross town rivals South Melbourne in which he guided the team to the runner-up position in 2005.

Mid 2006, with the team sitting clear at the top of the ladder, Montemurro was approached by Sunshine George Cross to take over the first team and save it from relegation. He succeeded and continued his position until mid 2007, when he parted ways with the club. His next role was head coach of Coburg United in Victorian State League 1 in which he guided the club to its first ever promotion to top flight football in the club's 30-year history.

In 2010, he returned to South Melbourne as a youth coach and guided the team to a historic undefeated season as champions. He was promoted to assistant senior coach at South, in which VPL finals appearances and the quarter finals of the Singapore Cup were achievements during his tenure. During 2013, he took over new franchise club Port Moresby in the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League. The club finished third in the league, qualifying for the championship playoffs, where they reached the final, only to lose 3–0 to Hekari United.

Melbourne Victory and Melbourne City
In 2014, he returned to Melbourne and was appointed National Training Centre head coach for women's football in Victoria. Montemurro was appointed head coach of the Melbourne Victory FC W-League on 16 May 2014 and guided it to the runner-up position after the home and away fixture, the highest finish in the club's history. The team lost the semi-final playoff on penalties to Canberra United.

After the 2014 season, Montemurro left Victory to join Melbourne City taking up a position as the manager of their youth side. Following City joining the W-League, Montemurro was appointed as head coach of their women's side. In its maiden season, the City women were crowned 2015–16 W-League Premiers. On 31 January 2016, City completed the double by defeating Sydney 4–1. W-League history was created as the team went the entire season undefeated, amassing 42 goals scored and 5 conceded.

In June 2016, Montemurro's role at City was expanded to include assisting John van 't Schip with the senior men's team. His responsibilities changed in January 2017, becoming City's chief assistant coach under new manager Michael Valkanis, relinquishing his W-League coaching role as a result.

Arsenal Women
In November 2017, Montemurro left Melbourne City to join Arsenal Women as manager, after Pedro Martínez Losa was sacked following a poor start to the season. On 14 March 2018, he won his first major trophy with Arsenal by beating Manchester City 1–0 to win the FA Women's League Cup. On 15 May 2018, he led Arsenal to the Women's FA Cup final in front of a record attendance of 45,423 at Wembley Stadium, in which they lost 3–1 to Chelsea.

In August 2018, in his first full preseason in charge of Arsenal Women, the team were crowned champions of the Toulouse International Ladies Cup, beating UEFA Women's Champions League quarter-finalists Montpellier and holding Paris Saint Germain to a 2–2 draw.

In the 2018–19 season, Arsenal became the first FA WSL team to win 9 games straight, amassing 42 goals and conceding 5. The winning streak came to an end when an injury stricken squad lost away to Manchester City. The attacking style and fluidity of possession instilled by Montemurro won many accolades. On 7 February 2019, the team reached its second consecutive Continental Cup League final, beating Manchester United 2–1 at Meadow Park. After a scoreless draw in the final at Sheffield's Bramall Lane, the team was defeated 4–2 in a penalty shoot out against Manchester City. In the same month, Montemurro was nominated for Manager of the Year at the London Football Awards, alongside Maurizio Sarri and Mauricio Pochettino; he was the first coach from the WSL to be nominated for the Awards. On 31 March, Arsenal qualified for the UEFA Women's Champions League after a five year absence, with a 1–0 win over Birmingham City. In front of a record WSL crowd against Brighton & Hove Albion at the Falmer Stadium, goals from Vivianne Miedema, Katie McCabe, Beth Mead and Daniëlle van de Donk, secured the WSL title with a round in advance; it was Arsenal's first title since 2012. The season was also capped off with Montemurro winning the WSL League Managers Association (LMA) Coach of the Year.

In July 2019, Montemurro was nominated as FIFA World Women's Coach of the year. The 2019–20 season saw Arsenal continue in the same fashion as the previous season, having qualified for the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League. The team was also part of a record-breaking WSL attendance, when 38,200 spectators came to watch the first ever North London Derby at Tottenham Stadium; Arsenal won the match 2–0. Another record was broken on 1 December 2019, when they beat Bristol 11–1 at Meadow Park, the highest winning margin in the WSL. In March 2021, it was announced that Joe was to leave the club at the end of the 2020–21 season. Despite retaining the support of the Arsenal board, Montemurro decided to leave the club in order to take a break and spend more time with his family. He left the club having qualified for the 2021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League.

Juventus Women
On 8 June 2021, Montemurro was appointed head coach of Italian Serie A side Juventus Women. Montemurro's first official match as Juventus' manager came on 18 August, in a 12–0 win against Macedonian Women's Football Championship side Kamenica Sasa in the semi-finals of the first round of UEFA Women's Champions League. Montemurro's first trophy as Juventus coach came, the Supercoppa Italiana on 8 January 2022 after a 2–1 win against AC Milan. The team went on to win the Serie A and Italian Cup completing the clubs first ever treble winning season. The biggest achievement for the team in the 21/22 season was qualification to the quarter finals stage of the UEFA Women's Champions League. Grouped with Chelsea, Wolfburg and Servette, the teams 2-0 win Germany and the 0-0 draw in London earned the team second spot in group A and effectively knocking out Chelsea. The team won the first leg of the quarter final v Lyon 2-1 at the Allianz stadium in Turin but lost 3-1 at the Groupama Stadium in Lyon.

Personal life
Montemurro is married, and has two children with his wife Linda. He is of Italian descent as his family moved from southern Italy to settle in Australia, following the end of World War II. Montemurro became an Arsenal supporter at the age of seven, when his brother returned home with a replica kit. The 1979 FA Cup Final, in which Arsenal beat Manchester United 3–2, served as an inspiration for Montemurro to pursue a career in football.

In 2010, he completed his UEFA A license at Coverciano, via the Italian Football Federation (FIGC). He also completed his UEFA Pro License at Coverciano in July 2014, and is a member of the Italian Coaches Association (AIAC). He also holds an AFC/FFA A License and completed the Master of Sports Coaching degree at the University of Queensland. He is also undertaking a PhD at the University of Loughborough with a focus on Sports Psychology Performance.

Career statistics

Manager

Honours

Manager
Melbourne City Women
 W-League Premier: 2015/16
 W-League Champion: 2015/16, 2016/17

Arsenal Women
 FA Women's Super League: Champion 2018/19
 FA Women's League Cup: Champion 2017/18; Runner Up: 2018/19; 2019/20
FA Women's Cup : Runner Up: 2017/18; 2020/21

Juventus Women
 Serie A: Champion 2021–22 : Runner Up 2022/23
 Coppa Italia: Champion ,
 Supercoppa Italiana: Champion 2021–22 : Runner Up 2022/23

Individual
 LMA Manager of the Month (WSL): October 2018, March 2019 December 2019, October 2020, March 2021, April 2021
 League Managers Association Manager of the Year 2018\2019
 The Best FIFA Football Coach nominee: 2019
 UEFA Women's Coach of the Year nominee: 2019–20
 London Football Awards Manager of the Year nominee: 2019, 2020
 FIGC "Panchina Doro" Serie A Femminile Manager of the Year: 2021–22

References

1969 births
Living people
Australian men's soccer players
Australian soccer managers
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Australian expatriate sportspeople in England
Potenza SC players
Melbourne City FC non-playing staff
Arsenal W.F.C. managers
Juventus FC (women) managers
National Soccer League (Australia) players
A-League Women managers
Women's Super League managers
Serie A (women's football) managers
Men's association football midfielders
Australian people of Italian descent
Australian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Australian expatriate soccer managers
Soccer players from Melbourne
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland


title: Frank H. Farley

text:
Frank H. Farley is a humanistic psychologist and a past president of the American Psychological Association (APA) and the American Educational Research Association (AERA). He teaches at Temple University and has been a fellow or a leader of several scholarly societies. He has published research on a wide range of topics, from risk-taking personalities to men who visit massage parlors.

Career
Farley was born in Edmonton, Alberta. He says that when he was eight years old, he tried to assist an elderly neighbor who was having a heart attack. Some of his friends froze in the moment. The man died, but the experience later sparked a scientific interest in the psychology of heroic actions. He earned an undergraduate degree and a master's degree from the University of Saskatchewan and a PhD from the University of London. Between 1966 and 1995, Farley taught at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He is the Laura H. Carnell Professor of Educational Psychology at Temple University.

Farley was the president of the AERA in 1980–1981. He was on the board of directors for the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences (ISSID) between 1983 and 1991. He served as APA president in 1993. For the period of 2014–2016, Farley represents Division 32 (Society for Humanistic Psychology) on the APA Council of Representatives. He was elected president of the Society for the Study of Peace, Conflict and Violence for a term beginning in August 2015. A founding officer of the Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences, he has held several positions on the board of that organization.

Farley formulated the concept of the Type T (thrill-seeking) personality. He theorizes that Type T personalities require an increased level of stimulation to maintain their energy levels. In a 2011 Los Angeles Times opinion piece, Farley discussed infidelity among politicians, pointing out that the risk-taking behaviors that led to political success might also predispose to acts of sexual indiscretion. Farley writes a blog, "The People's Professor", for Psychology Today.

After the release of the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) in 2013, Farley characterized the system of psychiatric diagnosis as "beyond fixing" and said that it was "time to rethink the whole concept." He has specifically criticized the inclusion of somatic symptom disorder, saying, "Yes, the mind and body are intimately connected. But let's not create mental illnesses where hyper concern over serious physical health status is all that is going on."

On May 4, 2017, The Globe and Mail published an op-ed by Farley, a psychologist and L.H.Carnell Professor at Temple University, which used Marisa Lazo as an example of an individual with a Type T personality.  Lazo was an urban explorer, who had recently climbed a twelve-storey construction tower, and then shinnied down the cable to its hook, only to require emergency personnel to rescue her.  Farley went on to describe individuals whose thrill-seeking had a negative effect on society, and those whose thrill-seeking had a positive effect.

Awards and honors
Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Fellow, AERA
Fellow, Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality
Alumni of Influence, University of Saskatchewan, 2014

Selected publications

Articles

Chapters
"The Type-T Personality", in Self-regulatory Behavior and Risk Taking: Causes and Consequences (1991).

References

Living people
People from Edmonton
Presidents of the American Psychological Association
Temple University faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
University of Saskatchewan alumni
Alumni of the University of London
Humanistic psychologists
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: 1912 Jamaica hurricane

text:
The 1912 Jamaica hurricane was a slow-moving tropical cyclone that meandered about the island of Jamaica, causing torrential rainfall and severe flooding in November 1912. The strongest hurricane in the Atlantic that year, the cyclone formed from a low pressure area in the southwestern Caribbean Sea early on November 11. Initially, the storm tracked slowly to northwest, before eventually curving north-northeastward. Late on November 13, the cyclone became a hurricane. After reaching hurricane status, further deepening was slow, though after recurving toward northeastward, the storm began to quicken its rate of intensification. Early on November 17, the system peaked as a 115 mph (185 km/h) Category 3 hurricane on the modern day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale. It continued north-northeastward and made landfall near Negril, Jamaica, on November 18. The storm weakened continually after landfall and reentry into the Caribbean Sea. On November 20, the hurricane weakened to a tropical storm north of Jamaica. The system tracked westward across the Caribbean, before dissipating on November 22 to the southwest of Grand Cayman.

Heavy rainfall was reported in Jamaica, with as much as  of precipitation recorded in some areas. Several bridges were severely damaged in the northern and eastern portions of the island. Strong winds generated by the storm destroyed approximately 25% of banana trees, while telegraph lines were downed in a number of places. Railway lines were also heavily damaged by the winds and rain. Rough seas also lashed the island, with Savanna-la-Mar suffering near complete destruction and 42 deaths in that city alone. Across western Jamaica, roughly a hundred homes were destroyed, while 5,000 buildings were damaged or demolished. About 100 fatalities and $1.5 million (1912 USD) in damage occurred in Jamaica. Extensive flooding and five fatalities occurred in Cuba in the Guantánamo Bay area.

Meteorological history

The origins of the 1912 Jamaica hurricane can be definitively traced to a low-pressure area first identified on November 10 in the central Caribbean Sea, south of Hispaniola. Although a tropical wave that crossed the Lesser Antilles several days prior was believed to be a possible precursor to the hurricane, this could not be fully concluded due to the lack of observations in the eastern Caribbean Sea. Early on November 11, the development of a closed atmospheric circulation led to the classification of a tropical storm about  north of Cacique, Colón, in Panama at 06:00 UTC that day. Decreasing barometric pressures in the region confirmed the presence of a cohesive and developing system. The tropical cyclone remained weak as it moved slowly northward, but gradually intensified into a Category 1 hurricane on the modern day Saffir–Simpson hurricane wind scale east of Nicaragua at 18:00 UTC on November 13. A ship at or near the storm's center during that time documented a pressure of 992 mbar (hPa; 29.30 inHg).

Slow intensification took place after classification as a hurricane, though after recurving northeastward, the storm began to quicken in strengthening. On November 18, the cyclone reached its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 115 mph (185 km/h), making it equivalent to a Category 3 hurricane. Initially, it was believed that the storm became a Category 4 hurricane, but this was determined to be too strong of an intensity. A relatively small tropical cyclone, the hurricane made landfall along the western coast of Jamaica late on November 18. At the time of landfall, a pressure of 965 mbar (hPa; 28.50 inHg) at South Negril Point — the lowest barometric pressure documented anywhere during the storm's existence. Despite only briefly moving inland, the hurricane quickly weakened after landfall and continued to do so upon reentry into the Caribbean Sea. On November 20, the hurricane weakened to a tropical storm south of Cuba. Due to ambiguous surface observations in the area at the time, the storm was originally believed to have progressed northwards through the Atlantic before clipping Newfoundland; another scenario indicating that the storm made landfall in New York also seemed possible. However, reanalysis concluded that the system instead tracked westward across the Caribbean, slowly weakening before dissipating on November 22 north of Honduras.

Impact and aftermath
While the hurricane was developing in the southern Caribbean Sea, its outer rainbands caused extremely heavy rainfall in the Jamaican parishes of Saint Thomas, Portland, Saint Andrew, and Saint Mary. During the period extending from November 10–12, as much as  of precipitation was recorded, causing extensive flooding and damaging roads. In eastern and northern areas of Jamaica, bridges were heavily damaged.  Strong winds associated with these rainbands blew down a multitude of banana trees, with overall losses estimated at around 25%. The United Fruit Company sustained heavy losses due to the damage to banana trees, including several banana plantations reporting losses as high as 60% individually.  These losses exacerbated bananas losses sustained during the passage of another hurricane in August 1912. Conditions on the island worsened as the hurricane neared the coast, with railway lines heavily damaged by the winds and rain. Telegraph lines were downed, cutting communications.

The combination of rough seas and winds uprooted long stretches of trees and wrecked numerous ships. The entire town of Savanna-la-Mar was nearly destroyed by the hurricane's effects, which included damage to several local churches. The storm also virtually destroyed the communities of Green Island, Lucea, and Negril, where a church remained the only standing structure. In Montego Bay, at least 300 people were left homeless, many of whom temporarily lived in the courthouse after losing their homes. A total of 42 people were killed in the city. Several other wharves along the coast were swept away due to the waves and wind. Across western Jamaica, roughly a hundred homes were destroyed, while 5,000 buildings were damaged or demolished. Due to the destruction caused by the tropical cyclone, Jamaica governor Sydney Olivier, 1st Baron Olivier assessed damage in the western portion of the island. The government of Jamaica ordered the dispatch of artillerymen in order to bring 300 tents and other relief supplies to impacted regions. Additionally, money was raised to aid those who became homeless.

In Cuba, the storm primarily effected Guantánamo Bay, causing extensive flooding occurred in the area. There were five fatalities, four of which were fishermen who drowned and another person died after injuries suffered during a building collapsed.

See also

List of Category 3 Atlantic hurricanes
1903 Jamaica hurricane
1909 Greater Antilles hurricane
1916 Texas hurricane
1935 Jérémie hurricane
1944 Jamaica hurricane
Hurricane Gustav (2008)
Hurricane Sandy (2012)

References

External links
History of Hurricanes and Floods in Jamaica

Hurricanes in Jamaica
Category 3 Atlantic hurricanes
1912 natural disasters
1910s Atlantic hurricane seasons
1912 meteorology


title: Florian Kempf

text:
Florian Gerard Kempf (born May 25, 1956) is a former American football placekicker  who played four seasons in the National Football League with the Houston Oilers and New Orleans Saints. He played college football at the University of Pennsylvania and attended Cardinal Dougherty High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kempf also played soccer for the Philadelphia Fury of the North American Soccer League and the Pennsylvania Stoners of the American Soccer League.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
NASL/ASL stats
Just Sports Stats soccer
Fanbase profile

Living people
1956 births
Players of American football from Philadelphia
American football placekickers
Footballers who switched code
Penn Quakers men's soccer players
Pennsylvania Stoners players
Philadelphia Fury (1978–1980) players
Penn Quakers football players
Houston Oilers players
New Orleans Saints players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
American Soccer League (1933–1983) players
Soccer players from Philadelphia
Men's association football midfielders
American men's soccer players
National Football League replacement players
Men's association football players that played in the NFL


title: Perske

text:
Perske is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:

 Betty Joan Perske (1924–2014), birth name of Lauren Bacall, American actress and model
 Robert Perske (1927–2016), American author, theologian, and disability rights activist
 Wayne Perske (born 1974), Australian professional golfer

See also
 Perski


title: Ashton Locklear

text:
Ashton Taylor Locklear (born January 13, 1998) is a retired American artistic gymnast from North Carolina. She was a member of the gold medal-winning United States team at the 2014 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, and is a two-time national champion on the uneven bars (2014, 2016). Locklear was an uneven bars specialist and was an alternate for the 2016 Summer Olympics U.S. gymnastics team, the Final Five.

Personal life
Locklear was born in Lumberton, North Carolina, to Carrie and Terry Locklear. She has an older sister, Angelia, who is also a gymnast.

Locklear was homeschooled until 8th grade. She is Native American and a member of the Lumbee Tribe. She became Nike N7 ambassador in 2017.

Gymnastics career

Pre-elite
At a young age, Locklear watched her older sister's gymnastics lessons and began imitating her. She also cited watching the 2000 Olympics on television as an inspiration to begin competing. She began her gymnastics career in trampolining, but later switched to artistic gymnastics. She began her study of gymnastics with Terry Barrett at Physical Awareness and Gymnastics, in Hamlet, NC.

Locklear's first championship was a state-level trampoline and tumbling title she earned at age five. After that she began training at KPAC (Kristie Phillips Athletic Center) in Lake Norman and was coached by Kristie Phillips for a while. When she was eleven years old, she began training at Everest Gymnastics in Huntersville, North Carolina, with coaches Qi Han (a former member of the Chinese men's national team and a graduate of Beijing Sports University) and his wife, Yiwen Chen. Because of the distance between Huntersville and Locklear's hometown of Hamlet, North Carolina her family maintains a second household near the gym.

2013
Locklear competed at the Nastia Liukin Cup in 2013 where she placed seventh in the all-around and on balance beam, first on uneven bars, and ninth on floor exercise. Later that year Locklear suffered a stress fracture in her back, which limited her to conditioning for approximately four months and forced her to stop competing on the floor exercise and vault.

Senior

2014
Locklear's breakout performances came during the 2014 season. At the Secret U.S. Classic, she finished first on the uneven bars with a score of 15.700, beating Kyla Ross, the reigning world silver medalist on bars, by more than half a point. In August, Locklear competed at the P&G Championships, where she became national champion on the uneven bars with scores of 15.850 on Day 1 and 15.200 on Day 2. She also placed eighth on balance beam, scoring 14.550 on Day 1 and 13.550 on Day 2. She was named to the national team and to the U.S. team for the Pan American Championships in Mississauga, Ontario.

In Mississauga, Locklear and her teammates (MyKayla Skinner, Maggie Nichols, Madison Desch, Amelia Hundley and Madison Kocian) won the team gold medal, beating silver medalist Brazil by more than six points. Locklear also won gold on the uneven bars with a score of 14.975.

On September 17, Locklear was selected to compete at the 2014 World Championships in Nanning, China. She helped the team to a gold medal and placed fourth in the uneven bars final with a score of 15.266.

2015
Early in 2015, Locklear sustained a shoulder injury and had to have surgery. Following intense physical therapy, she returned to elite competition and participated in the Secret U.S. Classic on July 25. She only competed exhibition routines, meaning she scored a 0 on both uneven bars and balance beam. She said that she would have her full difficulty back by the P&G Championships.

On August 13 and 15, Locklear competed on uneven bars and balance beam at the 2015 P&G Championships. On night 1, despite a lower start value (removed inbar stalders and used toe-on skills), she scored a 15.400 for the second highest bar score of the night. On beam, she fell on her back handspring–layout stepout series and scored a 12.950. On night 2, she scored a 15.400 on bars again and 13.750 on beam. She placed second on bars behind 2014 Worlds teammate Kocian and ahead of Bailie Key with a total score of 30.850. She placed 13th on beam with a total score of 26.700. A week after the competition, Locklear was named to the senior national team and invited to the 2015 Worlds selection camp.

Locklear initially committed to the University of Florida, but on September 10, 2015, the information was changed on her USA Gymnastics athlete profile to "undecided", prompting speculation that she had uncommitted. She later changed her Twitter biography, too. Almost a month later, on October 2, 2015, she confirmed on her personal Ask.fm account that she had decided to forgo NCAA eligibility.

2016
Ashton began her 2016 season at the City of Jesolo Trophy in Jesolo, Italy. She helped the U.S. team win the gold medal and qualified in first place to the uneven bars final. In the final, Locklear took the gold medal with a score of 15.250.

In April, at the 2016 Pacific Rim Gymnastics Championships, Locklear helped the U.S. win the team competition. She also qualified to the uneven bars final and took the gold medal with a score of 15.625.

In June 2016, Locklear competed at the U.S. Secret Classic, where she won the gold medal on uneven bars ahead of the reigning world champion, Kocian, with a score of 15.850, and placed fourth on beam with a score of 14.750.

Later in June, Locklear competed at the P&G Championships in St. Louis, where she posted huge scores on both days on uneven bars: 15.600 on Day 1 and 15.700 on Day 2 for a two-day total of 31.300, edging out Kocian by a combined margin of 0.150 to reclaim the national title. Locklear also performed on balance beam on both days of competition, scoring 14.450 and 14.150 to take eighth place, 0.050 behind Kocian. Locklear was named to the 2016 U.S. National Team and qualified for the Olympic Trials in San Jose, California.

At the 2016 Olympic Trials, Locklear fell on the beam at night one but finished with a score 15.700 on bars night 2. Locklear was chosen as an alternate alongside MyKayla Skinner and Ragan Smith.

2017
Ashton began the 2017 season at the City of Jesolo Trophy in Jesolo, Italy, winning the team gold medal with the U.S. team and the bronze medal on the uneven bars, behind Russia's Elena Eremina and fellow U.S. teammate Riley McCusker.

In late July, Locklear competed at the U.S. Secret Classic, performing on just balance beam. She tied for eighth in that event with Kalyany Steele.

In August, Locklear competed at the P&G Championships in Anaheim, California. Despite competing evidently-downgraded routines on the uneven bars, she placed second on that event, 0.250 of a point behind the event winner Riley McCusker. She also placed tenth on the balance beam.

In September Locklear was selected to represent the United States at the 2017 Artistic Gymnastics World Championships in Montreal alongside Ragan Smith, Morgan Hurd, and Jade Carey. During qualifications Locklear competed on uneven bars and balance beam. She qualified to the uneven bars finals in 7th place with a score of 14.566. During the uneven bars finals, she had an unexpected early mistake resulting in 8th-place finish. Later Locklear clarified that during the uneven bars final she had re-injured her shoulder, resulting in a subpar performance.

2018
After undergoing shoulder surgery in the fall, Locklear relocated to Spring, Texas to train alongside Simone Biles at World Champions Centre. In the summer she underwent knee surgery and spent the remainder of the year recovering. In July, Locklear confirmed via Instagram that she too was sexually abused by Larry Nassar.

2019
In an interview with French gymnast Juliette Bossu, Locklear announced that she would make her comeback in February at the WOGA Classic and would compete not only on uneven bars and balance beam, but on floor exercise as well, an event she had not competed on since 2013.  At the WOGA Classic, Locklear scored 12.350 on uneven bars after falling twice and 12.550 on balance beam.  Later that month Locklear competed at the World Champion's National Qualifier where she placed first on uneven bars with a score of 13.450 and tied for fourth on balance beam with a score of 12.600.  Her scores did not qualify her to compete at the American or U.S. Classic.

On May 16 Locklear officially announced her retirement from the sport via Twitter.

Competitive history

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
American female artistic gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
People from Lumberton, North Carolina
Sportspeople from North Carolina
Native American sportspeople
Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
People from Hamlet, North Carolina
People from Huntersville, North Carolina
Sportspeople from Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
U.S. women's national team gymnasts
21st-century American women
21st-century Native American women
21st-century Native Americans


title: Corona de lágrimas (2012 TV series)

text:
Corona de Lágrimas (English: Crown of Tears) is a Mexican telenovela produced by José Alberto Castro for Televisa, and premiered on 24 September 2012. It is a remake of Corona de Lágrimas, produced by Valentín Pimstein in 1965, being adapted by Jesús Calzada in the first half and Ximena Suárez in the second half. In the United States, it aired on Univision from 3 December 2012 to 10 May 2013.

It stars Victoria Ruffo, Maribel Guardia, Ernesto Laguardia, Africa Zavala, Adriana Louvier, José María Torre, Mané de la Parra and Alejandro Nones

In August 2021, José Alberto Castro announced a second season, that aired from 29 August 2022 to 27 January 2023.

Plot
When Refugio and her three children, Patricio, Edmundo and Ignacio are thrown from their home, by chance of destiny they arrive at the city of Mexico, where they initiate a new life. Eighteen years later, they find themselves established in a small apartment in a popular area. She has a modest job, and although she has serious eye problems, she does not take care of her health by attending to the needs of her children. Patricio studies Law and dreams of a comfortable and prosperous future; Edmundo studied Medicine and is a bright but undisciplined student, and Ignacio was only able to finish high school because he works in a mechanic's workshop, helping his mother pay the expenses of the house and the studies of his brothers.

Patricio has become a boyfriend of Lucero, daughter of Julieta, who hosted them when they arrived in the city, but soon after, he rejects her when he meets Olga, a fickle girl whose fortune dazzles him, which leads him to be ashamed of his family and to lie about their origin, even going so far as to deny his own mother. Olga begins to doubt the lies of Patricio, reason why she spies him and discovers that lives very modestly. Exposed, he lies to her again telling her that Refugio was her nanny, and because she has a mental illness, she has to take care of her. She admires him for charity. Refugio tries in vain to make Patricio understand that with Olga he will never be happy. On the other hand, Edmundo begins to court Lucero, unintentionally hurting Ignacio, who loves her in secret.

Olga asks her father, the lawyer Romulo Ancira, to employ Patricio in his law firm. As the father is fed up with the whims of the daughter, he agrees and soon announces his commitment to marriage. As a result of his wedding, Patricio moves away completely from his mother and his brothers. When Refugio tries to approach Olga to recover the affection of its son, only receives humiliations; This causes disputes between Edmundo and Ignacio.

Patricio finds out that his father is not the same as that of his brothers; Accuses his mother of being unfaithful and demands that she never come back to him. As a result, Refugio falls into a severe depression that leads her to lose her job and aggravates her loss of sight. Neither Edmundo nor Ignacio seem to be able to comfort her, but they intend to get her out; Edmundo, looking for easy money with an illegal business, and Ignacio, in debt. Edmundo soon falls in jail and the situation is aggravated when Ignacio goes to Patricio to ask him to defend it before the law and this one refuses.

The marriage life of Patricio and Olga is a disaster. Olga gives birth to a daughter whom she rejects; this causes the truth about Patricio's origin to be known, and Patricio's world of luxury and comfort crumbles. When the man who ruined the life of Refugio and her children crosses into their lives by chance, Patricio learns the truth of his origin and the efforts of his mother in spite of adversity. The pain of his own failures, has overcome the arrogance of Patricio, who begs Refugio to forgive him and agrees to defend his brother, after which he recovers the family harmony.

Cast

Main

 Victoria Ruffo as Refugio Chavero
 Maribel Guardia as Julieta Vázquez
 Ernesto Laguardia as Rómulo Ancira
 África Zavala as Lucero Vázquez
 Adriana Louvier as Olga Ancira (season 1)
 José María Torre as Edmundo Chavero
 Mané de la Parra as Ignacio Chavero
 Alejandro Nones as Patricio Chavero
 Lola Merino as Mercedes Cervantes
 Martha Julia as Flor Escutia
 Arturo Carmona as Apolinar Pantoja
 Juan Carlos Casasola as Benjamín Aguilar (season 1)
 Amairani as Erika Córdero
 Raquel Garza as Martina Durán
 Erika García as Magos (season 1)
 Ulises de la Torre as Agustín Galindo
 Mauricio García as Raúl Cervantes (season 1)
 Felipe Nájera as Marco Cervantes (season 1)
 Fabiola Guajardo as Norma (season 1)
 Axel Ricco as El Pollo (season 1)
 Elizabeth Guindi as Aurora Cervantes (season 1)
 Ilithya Manzanilla as Sandra Cervantes (season 1)
 Cassandra Sánchez Navarro as Chelito Durán
 Carlos Girón as César Durán Requena (season 1)
 Perla Encinas as Zaida Méndez (season 1)
 Pedro Moreno as Judge Julián Corona
 Ricardo Mendoza as Fidel
 Ivonne Herrera as Lula (season 1)
 Vicente Torres as Silvestre
 René Strickler as Lázaro Huesca (season 2)
 Sharis Cid as Diana (season 2)
 Geraldine Bazán as Olga Ancira (season 2)
 Ana Belena as Fernanda Varela (season 2)
 Lisardo as Dr. Rogelio Cáceres (season 2)
 Daniela Álvarez as Eréndira (season 2)
 Sebastián Poza as Renato (season 2)
 Claudia Zepeda as Rebeca (season 2)
 Paulette Hernández as Roxana (season 2)
 Pisano as Germán Morales (season 2)
 Carlos Velasco as Iñigo (season 2)
 Humberto Elizondo as Ulloa (season 2)
 Moisés Arizmendi as Bátiz (season 2)
 María Clara Zurita as Guillermina (season 2)
 Lara Campos as Esperanza "Petita" Chavero Ancira (season 2)
 Roxana Castellanos as Leonarda (season 2)

Recurring
 Mariluz Bermúdez as Cassandra (season 1)
 Demián Gabriel as El Pinzas (season 1)

Guest stars
 Alejandro Ávila as Baldomero Chavero
 Javier Ruán as Isaías Requena
 Juan Peláez as Eliseo Marrufo

Production
Production of the series beginning on 6 August 2012. The series was filmed in several places of Acapulco, Zacatecas and Tijuana.

Reception
Evita Muñoz reacted to the telenovela saying that it had nothing to do with the version produced in 1965; The actress commented that Victoria Ruffo should not have been chosen as the protagonist, because in the original version the actress was a little older.

Awards and nominations

References

External links

2012 telenovelas
Las Estrellas original programming
Televisa telenovelas
2012 Mexican television series debuts
2023 Mexican television series endings
Television series reboots
Spanish-language telenovelas
2022 telenovelas


title: Corona de lágrimas

text:
Corona de lágrimas (English: Crown of tears) may refer to:

Corona de lágrimas (film), a 1968 Mexican film starring Marga López and Enrique Lizalde
Corona de lágrimas (1965 telenovela)
Corona de lágrimas (2012 telenovela)


Central Ontario Secondary Schools Association is a high school athletic association in Ontario, Canada. It is a member of the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations.

Sports offered

Member schools and classifications

Kawartha

Bay of Quinte

Source

References

External links
 Website

Sports governing bodies in Ontario


title: Reggie Holmes

text:
Reggie Holmes (born August 8, 1987) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Kymis of the Greek Basket League. A  shooting guard, he is best known for his college career, where he was an All-American and Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Player of the Year at Morgan State University.

College career
Holmes came to Morgan State from Southern High School and St. Frances Academy, both in Baltimore, Maryland.  He played there from 2006 to 2010, leaving as the school's all-time leading scorer with 2,049 points.  As a junior, Holmes scored 20 points in the 2009 MEAC men's basketball tournament MEAC tournament final and was named tournament Most Valuable Player, leading the Bears to their first Division I NCAA tournament appearance.  As a senior, Holmes again helped the Bears to a MEAC championship and an NCAA tournament bid.  For the season, he averaged 21.4 points per game and at the close of the season was named conference Player of the Year and an honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press.

Playing career
Following the close of his NCAA career, Holmes signed with AS Salé, later moving to the Erie BayHawks of the NBA Development League.  He would also play in Poland and Bulgaria. On November 20, 2018, he joined Kymis of the Greek Basket League, but left the team a month later.

In 2018, Holmes played with Egyptian club Al Ahly in the 2018–19 FIBA Africa Basketball League, where he led the league in scoring.

References

External links
 Morgan State profile
 Eurobasket.com profile
 FIBA.com profile

1987 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Bulgaria
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Greece
American expatriate basketball people in Lebanon
American expatriate basketball people in Morocco
American expatriate basketball people in Poland
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Basket Brescia Leonessa players
Basketball players from Baltimore
BC Beroe players
Erie BayHawks (2008–2017) players
Halcones de Ciudad Obregón players
Kymis B.C. players
Le Mans Sarthe Basket players
Morgan State Bears basketball players
Shooting guards
SKK Kotwica Kołobrzeg players
AS Salé (basketball) players
Beirut Club players


title: Tennis at the 1986 Asian Games

text:
Tennis competitions at the 1986 Asian Games at the Seoul Olympic Park Tennis Center in Seoul were held from 22 September to 3 October 1986.

South Korea dominated the competition winning four gold medals.

Medalists

Medal table

See also
 Tennis at the Asian Games

References

External links
Olympic Council of Asia

1986 Asian Games events
1986
Asian Games
1986 Asian Games