title: Opharus flavicostata

text:
Opharus flavicostata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1901. It is found in Colombia.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1901
Moths of South America


title: Opharus flavimaculata

text:
Opharus flavimaculata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in Brazil and Peru.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1901
Moths of South America


title: China World Hotel, Beijing

text:
China World Hotel, Beijing () is a five-star hotel of the Hong Kong-based Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts group ().

It is located next to The China World Trade Center in Chaoyang District, the central business district of Beijing, China, and attached to the China World Mall.

History
The Shangri-La China World Hotel was built in 1989 and opened in August 1990, next to Guomao Subway Station in Beijing’s Chaoyang District.

The hotel has a 2,000-capacity Conference Hall, and an 800-seat Grand Ballroom.

Design and construction

The interior design was developed by LRF Designers Limited and renovated in 2003. Wilson Associates, led by Trisha Wilson, handled the renovation and employed “contemporary Asian artwork, soothing earthtone fabrics, and rich furnishings [to] unify traditional style with local character.”

Features

Rooms and suites
The rooms of the hotel were developed by LRF Designers Limited and number 716, of which, 622 are guest rooms, and 94 are Suites. Suites include the Premier (38), Executive (44), Grand Garden Suite (6), Specialty (4), Beijing Suite (1), and China Suite (1), which measures 280 square meters.

Restaurants

The hotel holds four specialty restaurants serving a variety of international cuisines, under Executive Chinese Chef Kenny Chan, as well as one bar, The Lobby Lounge, where live classical music is performed nightly.

 Aria - European
Aria is a European restaurant within the hotel that has been recognised by domestic and international media such as CNN, Time Out, Tatler, and Wine Spectator as one of the finest in the city. Led by Chef de cuisine David Pooley, it was previously run by then 27-year-old Australian chef Matthew McCool, who won "Chef of the Year" at the 2011 Time Out Beijing Awards. The restaurant includes elements of molecular gastronomy and is split into three areas – a dining and bar area on the first floor, private rooms on the second floor, and an alfresco space on the terrace. Pooley, also from Australia, joined the restaurant in June 2012, at the age of 28, having previously taken an apprenticeship at Sydney's multi-award winning Quay restaurant under celebrity chef Peter Gilmore.

 Giada Garden Restaurant - Italian
Giada Garden is a high-end Italian restaurant created by luxury brand GIADA, whose boutique in the hotel lobby is connected to the restaurant. Giada Garden offers an Italian menu with a contemporary twist by Chef Marino D'Antonio. The restaurant, with a sky garden, was designed by architect Claudio Silvestrin.
Scene a Café - Open Kitchen
Scene a Café operates eight separate stations aimed at the diverse international guests of the hotel. Chef Li Yunfeng previously held figure art making classes from dough, at the café, where he would make figures such as The Monkey King Sun Wukong, Hello Kitty, the Goddess Guanyin, and Doraemon.

 The Sweet Spot - Delicatessen

Opened on January 8, 2014, in the lobby of the China World Office, The Sweet Spot is a bakery of European style food. Its technology allows it to “print in color on chocolate,” allowing the store to custom make greeting cards as desserts. To inaugurate the store, a two-meter high cupcake tree made of 1,100 cakes was erected.

 Summer Palace - Cantonese

Run by Executive Chinese Chef Kenny Chan of Hong Kong and Sous Chef Hou Xin Qing of Yangzhou, Summer Palace was picked as the best restaurant in the city by the Beijing Tourism Administration in 2013, and restaurant of the year by Timeout Beijing in 2012.

See also

 Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts
 List of hotels in Beijing

References

External links

Hotels in Beijing
Hotels established in 1990
Hotel buildings completed in 1989
Shangri-La Hotels and Resorts


title: Opharus franclemonti

text:
Opharus franclemonti is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Watson and Goodger in 1986. It is found in Peru.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1986
Moths of South America


title: Opharus gemma

text:
Opharus gemma is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1894. It is found in French Guiana, Bolivia, Venezuela and the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1894
Arctiinae of South America


title: Opharus immanis

text:
Opharus immanis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Henry Edwards in 1884. It is found in Mexico, Panama and Venezuela.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1884
Moths of North America
Moths of South America


title: Opharus insulsa

text:
Opharus insulsa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1902. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1902
Moths of South America


title: Toshio Yanagida

text:
(born 1946) is a Japanese biophysicist famous for his pioneer research in single molecule biology, and made important contributions to single molecule fluorescence microscopy.

Contribution
Yanagida has been leading the development of single molecule detection techniques to study molecular motors, enzyme reactions, protein dynamics, and cell signaling since he succeeded in the direct observation of motion of single F-actin filaments in the presence of myosin in 1984. His single molecule experiments designed to investigate how thermal fluctuations (noise) play a positive role in the unique operation of biological molecular machines allowing for flexible and adaptive biological systems including muscle and brain.

Biography
Yanagida was born in Hyogo, Japan, and received his doctorate in Engineering Science in 1976 from Osaka University. He was Professor of Bionics at the Faculty of Engineering Science, Osaka University from 1988 to 2010, and also Professor of Physiology at the Osaka University Medical School from 1996 to 2010, where he served as Dean from 2002 to 2004. After retiring from this position and becoming Professor Emeritus, he has been Specially Appointed Professor at the Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences, Osaka University and Director of RIKEN Quantitative Biology Center.

Honors and awards
For his outstanding contributions, Yanagida received numerous honors and awards including the 1998 Imperial Prize of the Japan Academy, the 1998 Asahi Prize, and also the 2011 US Genomic Award for Outstanding Investigator in the Field of Single Molecule. He was selected as a Person of Cultural Merit by the Government of Japan in 2013.

References

External links
Yanagida's Lab, Osaka University

Riken personnel
Japanese biophysicists
Japanese molecular biologists
Japanese physiologists
Japanese medical researchers
Japanese biochemists
Laureates of the Imperial Prize
Academic staff of Osaka University
Osaka University alumni
People from Hyōgo Prefecture
1946 births
Living people


title: Jean René Moreaux

text:
Jean René Moreaux (14 March 1758 – 10 February 1795) commanded the French Army of the Moselle during the French Revolutionary Wars. He joined the French Royal Army in 1776 and was badly wounded in the American Revolutionary War two years later. After leaving military service, he married and took over the family business. At the time of the French Revolution he was elected second in command of a volunteer battalion. He was rapidly promoted, emerging as a general officer in May 1793. After another promotion, he led a corps at Pirmasens and a division at Wissembourg. He was appointed commander of the Army of the Moselle in June 1794. In November he was sent with three divisions to invest the fortress of Luxembourg. He caught a fever and died during the Siege of Luxembourg. His surname is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe.

Early career
Moreaux was born at Rocroi on 14 March 1758 to parents Geoffroy Moreaux (1709–1767) and Marie Mangin (1710–1786). He had four siblings, Pierre, Marie (1745–1791), Nicole and Marie Catharine. After a short stint in the Royal Marine, Moreaux enlisted in the Auxerrois Grenadier Regiment in 1776 and was sent overseas to fight in the American Revolutionary War. During the British Capture of St. Lucia in December 1778, his leg was broken by a musket ball. Returning home to civilian life he took over the family business. On 11 February 1782 he married Marie Françoise Collardeau (b. 1760) of a well-to-do family. The couple had five children, Marie Thérèse, Charles François, Charles Florent, Pierre Victor René and Armand. The business prospered and he was soon directing 30 workers.

Revolution
At the outbreak of the French Revolution Moreaux was elected commander of the Rocroi National Guard. With war threatening, the government called out the National Guard on 22 July 1791. Recognized for his organizational talents, Moreaux was made second-in-command of the 1st Battalion of the Ardennes Volunteers. His father-in-law replaced him in command of the Rocroi National Guard while his brother-in-law took over the family business. He participated in the defense of Thionville with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Between 3 and 5 September 1792, a garrison of 3,000 to 4,000 French soldiers successfully held Thionville against 20,000 Austrians and Émigrés under Friedrich Wilhelm, Fürst zu Hohenlohe-Kirchberg. The attacking force included a French Royalist unit called the Brigade of Auxerrois. Moreaux was promoted general of brigade on 15 May 1793, skipping over the rank of colonel.

Moreaux served in the campaign to capture the Fortress of Mainz which ended in failure at the Siege of Mainz. On 30 July 1793 he received promotion to the rank of general of division. He was appointed to command the Corps of the Vosges which occupied the Electorate of Trier. On 20 August, three battalions, six squadrons and 10 guns belonging to the Corps of the Vosges were defeated near the Lines of Weissenburg by a Coalition force numbering five battalions, six companies, 13 squadrons and 12 guns. The French commander Louis-Théobald Ihler was killed in the action. Out of 3,000 soldiers, the French lost 103 men and five guns captured plus an unknown number of killed and wounded. The Coalition sustained 147 casualties.

In the Battle of Pirmasens on 14 September, Moreaux was defeated by a Prussian army under Charles William Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. The name of the French commander of the Corps of the Vosges is spelled "Moreau" in historian Digby Smith's account. Another authority, Ramsay Weston Phipps noted that Moreaux was often spelled "Moreau" and confused with the more famous Jean Victor Marie Moreau. In fact, Jean Victor Moreau was not promoted to general of division until 14 April 1794. Moreaux led 12,000 men to attack the Prussian camp at Pirmasens. The Prussians were on the alert and prepared to defend themselves in strong positions. The French generals expressed doubt about continuing, but the representatives on mission demanded an assault. Accordingly, the French attacked along three valleys and were repulsed by heavy flanking fire. The French lost 4,000 casualties and 22 guns. The Prussians reported only 167 casualties.

On 30 September 1793 Moreaux was offered command of the Army of the Moselle but refused. In the Second Battle of Wissembourg in December 1793, Moreaux led a division in Lazare Hoche's Army of the Moselle. His division included the 1st Battalions of the 30th, 44th and 81st Line Infantry Demi Brigades and the Lot and Ardennes Volunteers, the 2nd Battalions of the 54th Line, 99th Line and Loiret, the 4th and 6th Battalions of the Haute-Saone, the 5th Battalion of the Orne, three squadrons of the 10th Cavalry and four squadrons of the 9th Chasseurs à Cheval Regiments. When Hoche became ill at the end of January 1794, Moreaux temporarily took command. Two months later Jean-Baptiste Jourdan succeeded Hoche in command and the army pulled back to a position between Thionville and Sarrebruck.

Army command
On 25 June 1794, Moreaux was named commander of the Army of the Moselle, taking over from Claude Ignace François Michaud. In July his army captured Trier and on 23 October it captured Koblenz. Meanwhile, after a series of stunning victories, the army of Jean-Charles Pichegru conquered Flanders while Jourdan's Army of Sambre-et-Meuse advanced through Liège and Aachen to capture Bonn and Cologne. To the south, the Army of the Rhine captured Kaiserslautern and Worms. French armies stood victorious in the Netherlands and on the west bank of the Rhine. One of Moreaux's divisions led by Rémy Vincent captured Rheinfels Castle on 2 November leaving only Mainz and Luxembourg City in enemy hands on the Rhine's west bank.

While Michaud's Army of the Rhine received instructions to lay siege to Mainz, Moreaux was ordered to make preparations to capture Luxembourg. The fortress had served the Habsburg Austrians as a major supply base during their military operations against France. Seizing Luxembourg was expected to yield enormous stocks of accumulated military supplies. Since the nearest enemy army was far away on the opposite bank of the Rhine, there was little risk that the Allies might relieve the city. For this mission, Moreaux assembled 19,800 soldiers in the divisions of Jean-Jacques Ambert, Jean-Baptiste Debrun and Guillaume Péduchelle. These were formed into two columns, including one under Debrun which approached on the Liège road starting on 19 November 1794.

Several clashes ensued between the advancing French and the withdrawing Austrians, one in which future marshal of France Louis-Nicolas Davout was involved. A blockade was established by 21 November and Moreaux's force was renamed the Army before Luxembourg. Moreaux placed Alexandre Camille Taponier's division across the road to Trier, with its right at Dommeldange and its headquarters at Sandweiler. Debrun's division covered the Arlon road with its right on the Longwy road and its left on the Liège road. Ambert's division was posted at Roeser covering the Thionville road with its headquarters at Hesperange. Moreaux located the army headquarters at Weiler-la-Tour. Achille Grigny was his chief of staff and Jean Pierre Alexandre Dieudel commanded the artillery.

The winter of 1794–1795 was bitterly cold, reaching  at one point. Because the roads were in poor condition, it took several weeks before provision convoys began reaching the French camps with regularity. Arrangements were made to bake bread at Grevenmacher and convoy it to the siege lines. Moreaux requested reinforcements in order to tighten the blockade and by 15 December the Army before Luxembourg numbered 25,500 men. In addition, the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse took over positions on the west bank of the Rhine that were formerly the responsibility of the Army of the Moselle. French pickets were pushed to within  of the Luxembourg defenses.

The 12,000-man Luxembourg garrison was commanded by the octogenarian Feldmarschall Johann von Bender. The fortress commandant was Johann Wilhelm von Schröder and the brigade commanders were Karl Philipp Sebottendorf, Johann von Moitelle and Ernst Beust. The garrison consisted of 10,095 infantry, 670 cavalry, 570 gunners, 88 sappers, 16 engineers and 415 volunteers. Altogether, there were nine Austrian infantry battalions, two battalions of Würzburgers and four squadrons of Austrian cavalry. On 9 January 1795, the garrison mounted a sortie by 3,000 picked volunteers in order to procure firewood from the surrounding villages. The blow fell on the French lines between Merl and Fayencerie. At first the Austrians drove back the besiegers but they were thrown back into Luxembourg by French reinforcements and an artillery piece that Davout brought forward. In this skirmish, the French suffered 11 killed and 25 wounded while the Austrians lost 30 killed, a number of wounded and five cavalrymen taken prisoner.

At the beginning of February, Moreaux was stricken by a fever at his headquarters at Weiler-la-Tour. He was taken to Thionville where he died on the night of 9–10 February 1795. MOREAUX is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe, on Column 13.

On 2 February, representative on mission Étienne Neveu appointed Ambert commander of the Army before Luxembourg. At the end of March, Jacques Maurice Hatry was ordered to undertake the siege with three fresh divisions from the Army of Sambre-et-Meuse. In mid-April, the exchange of troops was carried out and the original three divisions were relieved. Bender surrendered the city on 7 June 1795.

Notes

References

1755 births
1795 deaths
People from Rocroi
French generals
French military personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
Military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
People of the War of the First Coalition


title: Opharus intermedia

text:
Opharus intermedia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1909
Moths of South America


title: Opharus laudia

text:
Opharus laudia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1890. It is found in Trinidad and Venezuela.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1890
Moths of the Caribbean
Moths of South America


title: Opharus lehmanni

text:
Opharus lehmanni is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Colombia.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1910
Moths of South America


title: Opharus linus

text:
Opharus linus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1897. It is found in Mexico.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1897
Moths of Central America


title: Opharus momis

text:
Opharus momis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1912. It is found in Mexico.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1912
Moths of Central America


title: Opharus morosa

text:
Opharus morosa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in Peru.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1892
Moths of South America


title: Opharus muricolor

text:
Opharus muricolor, the mousey-gray tiger moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1898. It is found in the US states of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

Adults have been recorded on wing from May to August.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1898
Moths of North America


title: Opharus nigrocinctus

text:
Opharus nigrocinctus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1935. It is found in the Brazilian states of Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Catarina.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1935
Moths of South America


Maywood-Melrose Park-Broadview School District 89 is a school district with its headquarters in Melrose Park, Illinois near Chicago, United States. It serves Melrose Park, Maywood, and Broadview. As of 2013 it has 10 schools serving grades Kindergarten through 8, with a total of 5,500 students.

History
In a period of 10 years ending in 2013, the district's student demographics changed from 58.2% black to 59.1% Hispanic due to an influx of Hispanics into Maywood. Michael Robey, the superintendent of the district, stated that Hispanic families bought houses vacated due to the collapse of the United States housing bubble.

As a result of the influx of the Hispanic students, the schools added bilingual and English-learning programs. Robey stated that he hopes to use the new demographics to teach Anglophone students Spanish and Hispanophone students English, characterizing the situation as "a win-win opportunity."

Schools
 Jane Addams Elementary School (Melrose Park)
 Emerson Elementary School (Maywood)
 Garfield Elementary School (Maywood)
 Irving Elementary School (Maywood)
 Lexington Elementary School (Maywood)
 Lincoln Elementary School (Maywood)
 Melrose Park Elementary School (Melrose Park)
 Roosevelt Elementary School (Broadview)
 Stevenson Elementary School (Melrose Park)
 Washington Elementary School (Maywood)

References

External links

School districts in Cook County, Illinois


title: Opharus notata

text:
Opharus notata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in Brazil.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1892
Moths of South America


title: Opharus omissoides

text:
Opharus omissoides is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1981. It is found in Peru.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1981
Moths of South America


title: Opharus palmeri

text:
Opharus palmeri is a moth of the family Erebidae and the Sub-family Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1909. It is found in Colombia.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1909
Moths of South America


title: Opharus polystrigata

text:
Opharus polystrigata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in Bolivia.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1901
Moths of South America


title: Opharus procroides

text:
Opharus procroides is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Panama, Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Venezuela and Ecuador.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1855
Moths of Central America
Moths of South America


title: Opharus quadripunctata

text:
Opharus quadripunctata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1910
Moths of Central America


title: Opharus rema

text:
Opharus rema is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1891. It is found in Santa Catarina, Brazil.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1891
Moths of South America


title: Opharus rhodosoma

text:
Opharus rhodosoma is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1876
Moths of South America


title: Opharus roseistriga

text:
Opharus roseistriga is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1910
Moths of Central America


title: Opharus rudis

text:
Opharus rudis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1911. It is found in Costa Rica.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1911
Moths of Central America


title: Opharus subflavus

text:
Opharus subflavus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hervé de Toulgoët in 1981. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1981
Moths of South America


title: Opharus trama

text:
Opharus trama is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1894. It is found in Colombia, Bolivia and Ecuador.

References

Opharus
Moths described in 1894
Moths of South America


title: Ordishia albofasciata

text:
Ordishia albofasciata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1922. It is found in Brazil.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1922


title: Ordishia cingulata

text:
Ordishia cingulata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1909


title: Stuart Hamilton (public servant)

text:
Stuart Anthony Hamilton  (born 31 March 1950) is a retired Australian senior public servant and CEO.

Early life
Stuart Hamilton was born in 1950 in Hobart, Tasmania, the son of Murray and Yvonne Hamilton. He attended the University of Tasmania gaining a First Class Honours degree in Arts, majoring in English Language and Literature.  He then attended Magdalen College Oxford University as the Tasmanian Rhodes Scholar for 1971, where he met and married Suzanne Westrop, a classicist  studying at St Hilda’s College. They have two children, Richard (b. 1984) and Lucy (b. 1987). He subsequently attended the Australian National University, gaining a Bachelor of Economics in 1980.

Career
Hamilton joined the Australian public service in 1975. He worked in several departments, notably the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet, becoming Deputy Secretary there in 1987. He was closely involved in developing the major changes to ministerial and departmental arrangements announced by Prime Minister Bob Hawke after the 1987 election .

In 1988, Hamilton was appointed Secretary of the Department of Community Services and Health. He stayed on in the role when the Department transitioned to become the Department of Health, Housing and Community Services in 1991.

Between 1993 and 1996, Hamilton was Secretary of the Department of the Environment, Sport and Territories.

When the Howard government was elected in 1996, Hamilton was one of six departmental secretaries to be sacked from their positions.

From 1996 to 2001 he was Executive Director of the Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee (now Universities Australia).  In 2001 he became Secretary of the Victorian (State) Department of Education and Training.  From 2003 to 2012 he was CEO of Open Universities Australia.  He retired in February 2012.

He is currently a member of the Council of Deakin University, and a member of the boards of several not for profit organisations including the Accountability Roundtable, the Melbourne Art Foundation, the National Youth Choir of Australia and the Australian Chamber Choir.

Awards and honours
In January 1995, Hamilton was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in recognition of service to public administration and public sector reform.

References

1950 births
Living people
Officers of the Order of Australia
Secretaries of the Australian Government Health Department
Australian Rhodes Scholars


title: Ordishia fafner

text:
Ordishia fafner is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Schaus in 1933. It is found in Colombia.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1933


title: Ordishia godmani

text:
Ordishia godmani is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1884. It is found in Panama.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1884


title: Ordishia klagesi

text:
Ordishia klagesi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in French Guiana, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Brazil.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1909


title: Ordishia rutilus

text:
Ordishia rutilus is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Stoll in 1781. It is found in Costa Rica, Panama and Suriname.

References

Phaegopterina
Moths described in 1781


title: List of birds by flight heights

text:
This is a list of birds by flight height.

Birds by flight height

See also

 Organisms at high altitude
 List of birds by flight speed

References

Flight heights
Highest flight


title: Ormetica abdalsan

text:
Ormetica abdalsan is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1920. It is found in Guatemala.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1920


title: Ormetica albimaculifera

text:
Ormetica albimaculifera is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in the Amazon region.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1901


title: Ormetica ameoides

text:
Ormetica ameoides is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1876. It is found in Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela and Colombia.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1876


title: Ormetica ataenia

text:
Ormetica ataenia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1910. It is found in Costa Rica.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1910


title: Ormetica bonora

text:
Ormetica bonora is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1905. It is found in French Guiana, Brazil, Bolivia and Costa Rica.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1905


title: Ormetica chrysomelas

text:
Ormetica chrysomelas is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in French Guiana and Brazil.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1856


title: Salim Halali

text:
Salim Halali or Salim Hilali (, birth name Simon Halali, 30 July 1920 – 25 June 2005) was an Algerian singer who performed Algerian music and Arabic Andalusian classical music. He was a pop singer rather than a professional performer of traditional Arab-Andalusian music, in which he had no formal training. Many of his songs remain popular in North Africa and among Jewish and Muslim North African communities in France, where he is "an iconic figure of French-Arab cabaret music."

Biography

Early life

Salim Halali was born on 30 July 1920, in Bône (Annaba), Algeria, in a family originally from Souk Ahras.<ref name="VH">{{cite web |publisher=VH magazine|year=2010|title=Salim Halali: Le roi des nuits Csablancaises |url=http://marocculturel.com/ebooks/cabaret.pdf|page=66|accessdate=27 March 2013|quote=A feuilleter son passeport français, on apprend que Shlomo ou Simon Halali, dit Salim Hilali, est né un 30 juillet 1920 à Bône (Annaba), à la frontière algéro-tunisienne. Issu d'une famille de Souk Ahras, berceau des plus grandes tribus Chaouia, les Hilali, descendants de la Kahéna la magnifique, la prêtresse aurésienne qui régna sur l'Ifriquia (actuel Maghreb) avant la conquête arabe. Son père est d'origine turque et sa mère (Chalbia) une judéo-berbère d'Algèrie. A quatorze ans, il quitte le cocon familial, prend le large et débarque en 1934 à Marseille, éjecté d'un bateau dont la seule cargaison fut un troupeau de moutons.}}</ref> His father was of Turkish origin and his mother was of Judeo-Berber origin.

Career
Halali stowed away on a ship bound for Marseille in 1934 and reached Paris in 1937 where he became successful as a singer in Parisian flamenco clubs, and met the Algierian music hall artist , who wrote Halali's first songs, including Andaloussia (I love a girl named Andalusia), Sevillane, Taali, Ardjaâ lebladek, Bine el barah el youm wa (Between yesterday and today), Mounira (the name of one of his sisters), Nadira, ouchq El Saheb, and El qelb chahik. In later years, Mohand Iguerbouchène composed fifty songs for him. In 1938, Halali toured Europe and his flamenco records in Arabic became successful in North Africa. Among his other successes are Al ain Zarga (The Blue Eyes), Mahenni zine (The beauty disturbed me), Habibti samra (My beloved has dark skin) and Allala illali.

During the German occupation of France, Si Kaddour Benghabrit, the founder and first rector of the Great Mosque of Paris, managed to hide Halali's Jewish roots by providing him with a false birth certificate as a Muslim and etching the name of his late father on a tombstone at an unmarked grave in a Muslim cemetery Bobigny (Seine-Saint-Denis). Halali used to perform at the mosque's Moorish café alongside such artists as Ali Sriti and Ibrahim Salah. After the war, he renewed his successful performing career and earned the admiration of the Egyptian diva Umm Kulthum.

In 1947, Halali created a Middle Eastern cabaret, Folies Ismailia, in a Paris hotel that belonged to Ferdinand de Lesseps, located on the Avenue Montaigne in one of the city's best neighborhoods. In 1948, he created a second cabaret club, The Serail, on the .

In 1949, he moved to Morocco, bought an old café in Maârif, the cosmopolitan quarter of Casablanca, and transformed it into a prestigious cabaret, . It was frequented by wealthy Moroccans and visiting dignitaries, including King Farouk of Egypt, and it was where Warda Al-Jazairia began her career and where El-Haja El-Hamdaouia sang. From 1950, he formed a duo with the Moroccan Haim Botbol, covering a number of Maghrebi classics. After  was destroyed in a fire, Salim returned to France.

He lived in Cannes in the early 1960s. In the late 1960s, he recorded a version of "My Yiddishe Momme", a 1925 American vaudeville hit, in Arabic. He expressed affection for the Muslim youth of the Parisian banlieues. When he performed in Jerusalem in the 1960s and said in Arabic from the stage "Long live the Arab nation", the audience threw things at him. He left the stage and never visited Israel again. He made no secret of the fact that he was gay and lived openly with his partner Pierre as early as 1949.

Halali's career reached a turning point in when he released a long-playing record in French and performed at the Salle Pleyel in Paris early in 1970. He later gave additional concerts in Paris, Montreal, and Casablanca. Though still successful, Halali decided to retire to Cannes, where he was known for hosting lavish parties at his villa, which had an Arabian nights decor like his cabarets, and a garden with two pet tigers. He continued to perform for private parties as late as 1992. In 1993, having sold his Villa St Charles on St Charles Street in Cannes, he lived in complete anonymity in a retirement home in Vallauris, where his days followed the simple routine of a typical resident.

Throughout his career, Halali was also recognized as a virtuoso darbuka player.

Halali's recordings have enjoyed renewed success with the revival of interest in the Judeo-Arabic musical repertoire since the last years of the 20th century. As one student of Muslim youth culture has written, Halali's voice represents a form of Muslim-Jewish coexistence: "For young French Muslims trying to make sense of their status as Europe's new 'other', the Arab Jew's songs of exile resonate."

Personal life
Halali was openly gay.

Tom Cohen, the head conductor and artistic director of the Mediterranean Orchestra of Ashkelon, summed up Halali's life and influence thus:

 Death
Halali died in the hospital in Antibes, (Alpes-Maritimes) on 25 June 2005. In accordance with his last wishes, his ashes were scattered in the garden of remembrance at the crematorium in Nice.

 Popular culture
Salim Halali is depicted as one of the principal characters in the film Free Men, directed by Ismaël Ferroukhi, released in 2011. He is played by Mahmoud Shalaby, an Israeli Palestinian who learned French to play the role.

 References

 Sources
 Emile Zrihan rend hommage à Salim Halali in L'Arche, Numéros 573–576'', F.S.J.U., 2006,
 Biographie de Salim Halali
 "Salim Halali : le chantre de la modernité", 21 April 2015, Harissa (in French)

External links
 E-book sur la chanson au Maghreb,  consacrées à Salim Halali

1920 births
2005 deaths
20th-century French male singers
Emigrants from French Algeria to France
Anti-Zionist Jews
People from Annaba
Algerian people of Turkish descent
Algerian Jews
Cabaret singers
Gay musicians
Berber Jews
Algerian LGBT musicians
LGBT Jews
20th-century Algerian male singers
French LGBT singers
20th-century LGBT people


title: Ultra Chile

text:
Ultra Chile is an outdoor electronic music festival that is a part of Ultra Music Festival's worldwide expansion, which has now spread to twenty countries. The debut of Ultra Chile took place at the Piscinas Espacio Broadway in Santiago, Chile. The Road to Ultra: Chile took place in Santiago, Chile on 8 October 2016 at the Movistar Arena.

History

2013

Ultra Chile's debut lasted two days and took place during 22–23 February 2013. The festival featured two stages—Main Stage and the Carl Cox & Friends/Armada Stage. The festival featured the likes of Carl Cox, Marco Carola, UMEK, Nina Kraviz, Sean Tyas, Betsie Larkin, Shogun, Alex M.O.R.P.H., Afrojack, Armin van Buuren, Sander van Doorn, Markus Schulz, Knife Party, Hardwell, Avicii, Dash Berlin, Jerome Isma-Ae, Martin Solveig, and many more.

 More than 20,000 people were in attendance for Ultra Chile's debut at Espacio Broadway.

2014
After the inaugural edition of Road to Ultra: Chile took place in Valparaiso, Chile during February 2014, the organizers behind Ultra Chile implemented an age restriction for the festival's second edition.

This edition of Ultra Chile was held at the Movistar Arena and O'Higgins Park in Santiago, Chile during 11–12 October 2014 and only those ages 16 and over were able to attend. The festival featured three stages—the Main Stage, DJ Mag Latinoamerica Stage, and the Carl Cox & Friends/Ultra Worldwide Arena. Featured artists included Carl Craig, Carl Cox, Steve Lawler, Steve Angello, Dash Berlin, Borgore, Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano, Festa Bros, Jorn van Deynhoven, Ben Gold, Emma Hewitt, Tomas Heredia, Armin van Buuren, Nervo, Headhunterz, and many more. The second edition of Ultra Chile welcomed about 40,000 people in attendance to Santiago.

2015
The third edition of Ultra Chile was once again moved to a new venue, the Ciudad Empresarial in Santiago, Chile and took place on 10 October 2015. The festival was also changed to last one day instead of two, and featured three stages—Main Stage, Drumcode Stage, and the DJ Mag Latinoamerica Stage. Artists for the third edition of Ultra Chile included the likes of Heatbeat, Vinai, Dzeko & Torres, Fedde Le Grand, Knife Party, DJ Snake, Axwell & Ingrosso, Dash Berlin, GTA, Nick Curly, Luigi Madonna, Ida Engberg, Adam Beyer, Alan Fitzpatrick, and many more. About 20,000 people were in attendance for the third edition of Ultra Chile.

2016
The fourth edition of Ultra Chile returned as a Road to Ultra event for 2016. This edition of the Road to Ultra: Chile took place on 8 October 2016 at the Movistar Arena in Santiago, Chile. The lineup for the Road to Ultra: Chile included Martin Garrix, Carnage, Dash Berlin, Deorro, Jauz, and other local supporting acts.

See also
 List of electronic dance music festivals
 Ultra Music Festival
 Russell Faibisch
 Ultra Brasil
 Ultra Buenos Aires
 Road to Ultra
 Ultra Korea
 Ultra Japan
 Ultra Singapore
 Ultra Bali
 Ultra South Africa
 Ultra Europe

References

External links
 Ultra Worldwide
 Ultra Chile
 Ultra Music Festival
 Road to Ultra

Music festivals established in 2013
Concert tours
Tourist attractions in Santiago, Chile
Electronic music festivals in Chile
Spring (season) events in Chile


title: Ormetica codasi

text:
Ormetica codasi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Peter Jörgensen in 1935. It is found in Paraguay.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1935
Arctiinae of South America


title: Samuel Krachmalnick

text:
Samuel Krachmalnick (1926, St. Louis – April 1, 2005, Burbank, California) was an American conductor and music educator. He first came to prominence as a conductor on Broadway during the 1950s, notably earning a Tony Award nomination for his work as the music director of the original production of Leonard Bernstein's Candide. He went on to work as a busy conductor of operas and symphony orchestras internationally during the 1960s and 1970s. He was particularly active in New York City, where he held conducting posts with the American Ballet Theatre, the Harkness Ballet, the Metropolitan Opera, and the New York City Opera. His later career was primarily devoted to teaching on the music faculties of the University of Washington and the University of California, Los Angeles.

Early life and education
Born in St. Louis, Krachmalnick was a child prodigy and gave his first piano recital at the age of 8. He earned degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the Juilliard School, attending both schools on full scholarships. At Eastman he studied piano, french horn and music theory, and at Juilliard he studied conducting with Jean Morel. After graduating from Juilliard in 1952, he spent two more years at the school working as Morel's teaching fellow. He also studied conducting with Leonard Bernstein at Tanglewood.

Conducting career
While at Juilliard, Krachmalnick began conducting concerts under the auspices of the International Society for Contemporary Music in 1951. In 1954 he won the Tanglewood Music Center's inaugural Koussevitsky Memorial Prize in conducting which was presented to him by Aaron Copland. That same year he served as associate music director under Thomas Schippers for the original Broadway production of Gian Carlo Menotti's The Saint of Bleecker Street; often serving as conductor in the pitt during the productions run. It was through this production that he met his wife of 50 years, mezzo-soprano Gloria Lane, who portrayed the role of Desideria.

In 1955, Krachmalnick conducted the world premiere of Marc Blitzstein's opera Reuben, Reuben in Boston. He returned to Broadway in 1956 to serve as music director and conductor for the original production of Bernstein's Candide for which he received a Tony Award nomination for Best Conductor and Musical Director in 1957. He also conducted the original Broadway cast recording of the work. In 1959 he returned to Broadway one last time to serve as music director for the short lived musical Happy Town.

Krachmalnick also held conducting posts with the American Ballet Theatre, the Boston Arts Festival, the Harkness Ballet, the Metropolitan Opera, the New York City Opera, the Symphony of the Air, and the Zürich Opera House. He also worked widely as a guest conductor at opera houses internationally, making appearances with the Cleveland Orchestra, Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, the Teatro Carlo Felice, the Teatro dell'Opera di Roma, the Teatro di San Carlo, and the Teatro Regio di Torino among others. He also worked as a guest conductor with the Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra, the Oslo Philharmonic, the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, and the Zurich Symphony Orchestra among others.

Work as an educator and later life
From 1971 to 1976, Krachmalnick served on the music faculty at the University of Washington where he directed the university symphony orchestra. In 1974 he conducted a UW student production of Carlisle Floyd's Markheim which was recorded and broadcast nationally on PBS. For his work he won three Emmy Awards.

From 1976 to 1991, Krachmalnick served as director of the opera theatre program and the symphony orchestra at the University of California, Los Angeles. While there he played an instrumental role in shifting the school's focus from training music teachers to a more performance oriented program. Some of the student productions he conducted at UCLA were the musicals Leave It to Jane and The Boys from Syracuse, and the opera Four Saints in Three Acts. He ended his career at UCLA with a lauded production of Candide in 1991. After leaving UCLA he continued to teach privately.

Krachmalnick appeared as an actor in two films in small roles, Die Laughing (1980) and Brain Donors (1992). He and his wife Gloria Lane lived in Studio City, Los Angeles. They had two children, Magda and Robert. He died of a heart attack at the age of 79.

References

External links

1926 births
2005 deaths
American male conductors (music)
Eastman School of Music alumni
Juilliard School alumni
Tanglewood Music Center alumni
UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music faculty
University of Washington faculty
People from Studio City, Los Angeles
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American male musicians


title: Ormetica collateralis

text:
Ormetica collateralis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in Colombia.

References

Ormetica
Moths described in 1901


title: Ashbrook Estate

text:
Ashbrook Estate is an Australian winery based at Wilyabrup, in the Margaret River wine region of Western Australia.  The winery sells much of its output through the cellar door and to mailing list clientele.  Its wines, and especially its white wines, have been highly praised by influential Australian wine writers Ray Jordan and James Halliday.

See also

 List of wineries in Western Australia
 Western Australian wine

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links
 – official site

Food and drink companies established in 1975
Wilyabrup, Western Australia
Wineries in Western Australia
1975 establishments in Australia


title: List of power stations in Venezuela

text:
This article lists all power stations in Venezuela.  Although Venezuela has one of the world's largest hydroelectric generating plants, its energy consumption is dominated by oil and gas.

Gas

Hydroelectric

See also

 Energy policy of Venezuela
 List of power stations in South America
 List of largest power stations in the world

References

Venezuela
Power stations in Venezuela
Energy in Venezuela
Power stations


title: Mandi Gobindgarh railway station

text:
Mandi Gobindgarh railway station is located in Fatehgarh Sahib district in the Indian state of Punjab and serves the steel town of Mandi Gobindgarh .

The railway station
Mandi Gobindgarh railway station is at an elevation of  and was assigned the code – GVG.

History
The Scinde, Punjab & Delhi Railway completed  the -long Amritsar–Ambala–Saharanpur–Ghaziabad line in 1870 connecting Multan (now in Pakistan) with Delhi.

Electrification
The Shahbad Markanda-Mandi Gobindgarh sector was electrified in 1995–96.

References

External links
  Trains at Mandi Gobindgarh

Railway stations in India opened in 1870
Railway stations in Fatehgarh Sahib district
Ambala railway division


title: List of Tampa Bay Buccaneers players

text:
This is a list of the All-Time Roster of Tampa Bay Buccaneers players. To appear on the list, the player must have been on the active roster for at least one regular season game, even if they did not play in that game.

Sorting information
Left click on top headings to sort by name, position, college, number of seasons, years played, number of games played or games started.
After sorting you can select a starting letter from table of contents.
To see all players that came from a college in the order they played, left click Years played, then left click college. Select starting letter in table of contents to quicken search.Reload to return to original listing.

All time roster

The games played are complete through the 2021 NFL season.On Bucs Active Roster

References

External links

List
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
players


title: Ilkka Herola

text:
Ilkka Herola (born 22 June 1995) is a Finnish nordic combined skier. He competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 in Val di Fiemme, and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

Together with Eero Hirvonen, he won the 2 x 7.5 km team sprint on 9 February 2019, in front of their home crowd in Lahti.

Results
All results are sourced from FIS.

Record

Olympic Games

World Championships

World Cup

Season standings

Individual Podiums

Team Podiums

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Nordic combined skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Finnish male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Finland
Nordic combined skiers at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
People from Siilinjärvi
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in Nordic combined
Skiers from North Savo
21st-century Finnish people


The 2014 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament, popularly referred to as "Arch Madness", as part of the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season was played in St. Louis, Missouri March 6–9 at the Scottrade Center. The championship game was televised on CBS on Sunday March 9 at 1:05 pm (central). The tournament's winner received the Missouri Valley Conference's automatic bid to the 2014 NCAA tournament.

Tournament bracket

Game summaries

Tournament notes
Wichita State's championship win made them the first team to enter the NCAA tournament undefeated since UNLV in 1991

Awards
The following were honored as the top players of the tournament:
Tekele Cotton, Wichita State
Fred VanVleet, Wichita State
Cleanthony Early, Wichita State
Jake Odum, Indiana State
D.J. Balentine, Evansville

Tekele Cotton of the Wichita State Shockers was named the tournament's most outstanding player (MOP) after scoring 20 points and grabbing 3 rebounds in the championship game against Indiana State. In the game, he scored the second most points behind Fred VanVleet, who added 22.

References

2013–14 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball season
Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament


title: Mikke Leinonen

text:
Mikke Leinonen (born 14 January 1992) is a Finnish Nordic combined skier. He was born in Lahti. He competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 in Val di Fiemme, and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Nordic combined skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Finnish male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Finland
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
Sportspeople from Lahti
21st-century Finnish people


title: Potti

text:
Potti, also written as Potty, is a sect of Brahmins in Kerala state of India.

Etymology
Potti is a Tamil word meaning "deep respect for someone" and is used for Malayali Brahmins except the Nambudiris.

History
At present, Pottis are often identified as Embrandiris or Tulu Brahmin immigrants. However, there were three classes of Pottis based on three periods of settlement in Kerala.

There are Pottis of Kerala origin and Tulu origin. Pottis of Tulu origin came to Malabar region as temple priests in the 16th century. Those who migrated from South Kanara to Malabar are known as Embrandiri or Embranthiri, while those who settled in Shivalli were known as "Shivalli Brahmins", they continue to be based in Udupi or Sivalli in South Kanara.

References

Brahmin communities of Kerala
Surnames of Indian origin
Malayali Brahmins


title: Zainab Biisheva

text:
Zainab Biisheva (, real name Zainab Abdullovna Biisheva, 15 January 1908, village of Tuembetovo (now - Kugarchinsky district of Bashkortostan  – 24 August 1996, Ufa), was a Bashkir poet, writer and playwright.

Biography

Zainab Biisheva was born on January 15, 1908, in the village of Tuembetovo (now - Kugarchinsky district of Bashkortostan in the family of teacher Abdulla Biishev. Since childhood, she was brought up on the best traditions of rich oral creativity.

Zainab Biisheva early became an orphan. Her mother died, when she was three years old, in 1919, his father died. She received her first knowledge in the village of Ibraevo, then entered the Bashkir Pedagogical College in the city of Orenburg.

Many future leaders of Bashkir culture, science, and statesmen studied at the Pedagogical College. There was a good literature circle in the college. It is here that Zainab writes his first poems and short stories. After graduating from the pedagogical college, in 1929-1931 she was a teacher in the village of Temyasovo, Baymak District. Here she married Gaziz Aminev. They had four children, but one died in childhood. In 1941, a war broke out with Germany and Aminev went to the front; he returned from the front, but became disabled.

After completing her studies, in 1929-1931 she was a teacher in the village of Temyasovo, Baymak District. After graduating from the Ufa continuing education courses (1931), he became editor of the Bashkir book publishing house and the Pioneer magazine (in 1930, Zainab Bisheva's first story "Among Waterfalls" was published).

The first book, Partisan Boy (The Guerilla Boy), was published in 1942. Member of the Union of Writers of the USSR since 1946. Since 1951 - a professional writer.

She died in Ufa on August 24, 1996.

Creation
The first book "The Guerilla Boy" was published in 1942.

Member of the Writers' Union since 1946. Since 1951 - a professional writer.

In 1990 he was awarded the title of "People's Writer of Bashkortostan   ".

Published more than 60 of her books in the languages of the peoples of Russia and the world.

Zainab Biisheva writing in different genres. She penned several works for children and youth, including the play "Friendship" and the novel " Let's be friends ", dozens of poems and tales. It acts as a fine lyric verse in the story " Gulyamal ." Poem " Last monologue Salawat " (1984 ) is devoted to disclosing the image of the national hero Salawat Yulayev  . Dramatic works "Magic Kurai " (1957 ), " The Mysterious ring " (1959 ), " Gulbadar " (1961 ), " The Vow " (1966 ), " Zulhiza " (1981) with great success came not only on the stage of the Bashkir State Academic Theatre drama, but the theaters and far abroad.

Zainab Biisheva worked fruitfully in the genres of narrative, story and tale. The most famous are " Kanhylyu " (1949 ), "A Strange Man" (1960), " Where are you, Gulnisa?" (1962 ), "Duma Duma" (1963), "Love and Hate" ( 1964).

In them, she raises philosophical problems relationship between the individual and society, creates vivid images of women bashkirok. Most significant work of Zainab Abdullovna - trilogy " The light ", which includes the novels "humiliation" (1956-1959), " The Big Eyek " (1965-1967), " Yemesh " (1967!1969).
Bashkir language translated it "Taras Bulba" by N. Gogol, "Bezhin Meadow" by Ivan Turgenev, " Timur and His Team " A Gaidar, "My dear boy ," L. Kassilya, stories Tolstoy, S.Aksakova, A . Chekhov, Gorky .

Trilogy " Toward the Light " (" Story of One Life ")
Zainab Biisheva trilogy (1956-1969) - the result of many years of creative work and deep thoughts " about the time of life." In the novels, included in it, the author has proved a "master of the epic scope of reality " (A. Zhuravlev). In the center of the works - the fate of the Bashkir people in tense, turning points in history. Their action covers the years before World War I, the Civil War, the collectivization.

The main heroine of the trilogy uniting storylines is Gulyemesh ( Yemesh), whose name translates from the Bashkir means " wild rose " (" berry "). In this manner undoubtedly concluded autobiographical features, but at the same time managed to show Z. Biisheva it typical features Bashkir women, their courage, fortitude, strength of spirit, poetry. Also a great place in the novels assigned image world of childhood, the formation of character.

Many trials befell Yemesh : his mother's death, life in the house cruel stepmother, the death of his father and older sister Yanesh. But it is not bent heroine. From the first pages of the novel she shows rebelliousness blows of fate vitality. Brought up on the works of folk art, Emeshev loves nature, feels the word beauty of folk music. Becoming a student, she 's head goes in a class, it entrain lectures, social work, reading books, your own creativity. Favorite heroine lives Biisheva saturated emotional life.

In the first novel of the trilogy ("humiliation") portrayed life Bashkir village pre-revolutionary period (until 1917). In the foreground is the theme of a small, socially disadvantaged person. As the researcher R. Baimov, " an epic narrative looseness allows for broad show in the novel of life and customs, social and intimate family relationships, social traditions and new trends."

Logical continuation of the "humiliation" is the novel " The Big Eyyek " ( Bashkir option called "Awakening"; Eyyek River). It has the features of historical and revolutionary product. While Zainab Biisheva main stops its attention on events occurring in normal Bashkir village rather than in rows of red and white. History can be seen here through the peasant mentality and way of life.

Novel " Yemesh" dedicated youth of the protagonist. Action considerable part of the product is transferred to Orenburg. In his work reflected the tumultuous events of the 20- 30s, there is a certain idealization of the era.

Over 60 of her books have been published in the languages of the peoples of Russia and the world.

Memory
The Bashkir book publishing house Kitap is named after Zainab Biisheva.
In Ufa, a monument to Z. Biisheva on October Avenue.
In Ufa, Sibay, Baymak, Mrakovo (Kugarchinsky district of Bashkortostan) there are streets of Z. Biisheva.
Secondary school No. 140 of the city of Ufa is named after Zainab Bisheva.
In the village of Mrakovo, the secondary school and the music school are named after Z. Biisheva.
The annual literary prize of the Kugarchinsky district of Bashkortostan named after Z. Biisheva.
In the village of Tuembet of the Kugarchinsky district of Bashkortostan there is a house-museum of Z. Biisheva.
Director and screenwriter Amir Abdrazakov made the documentary Our Zainab (2008)
The Bashkir Book Publishing House Kitap published a book-photo album "Zainab Bisheva. Life and work." (2008)

Bibliography
Alibaev S.A. Zainab Biisheva: life and work / S.A. Alibaev. - Ufa: Kitap, 1993 .--p. 285.
Biisheva, L. Together with his people / L. Biisheva // Ufa. - 2008. - No. 12. - p. 72-73.
Zainab Biisheva: biobibliogr. decree. / Nat. bk them. A.-Z. Validi RB; comp. G. S. Akhmadiev; open ed. T.A. Khaliullina. - Ufa: RIO NB RB, 2008 .-- 134 p. - On the bash. and Russian. lang
Zainab Biisheva. Life and work: photo album: on bash. and Russian. lang / comp. K. Aralbaev, G. Galimova, I. Kinyabulatov; artist A.L. Chudinov. - Ufa: Kitap, 2009 .-- 255 p. : col.il., ph.
Kilmukhametov T. Talent. Work. Wisdom: on the 100th anniversary of the birth of the national writer of Bashkortostan Zainab Biisheva / T. Kilmukhametov // Vatandash. - 2008. - No. 1. - S. 51-55.
People's writer Zainab Biisheva / comp. I. L. Kinyabulatov, G. A. Khisamov. - Ufa: Kitap, 2008 .-- 360 p.
Uzikov Yu. The house where Z. A. Biisheva lived / Yu. Uzikov // Historical Monuments of Ufa. - Ufa, 1999 .-- S. 121-122.
Zainab Biisheva Street // Ufa. The streets of our city. - Ufa: Informreklama, 2011 .-- S. 18.

Works
Biisheva Z. A. Works: in 5 vol.  / З. А. Биишева. - Уфа : Китап, 1995-2007. – on Bashkir
Biisheva, Z. A. Let's be friends: a story  / Зайнаб Биишева; [пер. с башк. А. Леонтьева]; худож. Азат Мухтаруллин. - Уфа : Китап, 2018. - 328 с. : портр., цв. ил.; 27 см. - on Bashkir and Russian
Biisheva Z. A. Let's be friends   / З. А. Биишева; сост. И. А. Шарапов. - Уфа : Китап, 2008. - 338 с. - (Школьная библиотека)- on Russian.
Biisheva Z. A. Emesh: trilogy  / З. А. Биишева; пер. с башк. Ю. Аминова. - Уфа : Китап, 1998. - 320 с- on Russian.
Biisheva, Z. A. Living letters  / З. А. Биишева. - Уфа : Аркаим, 2013. - 40 с. : цв.ил. - on Bashkir.
Biisheva, Z. A. Favorites   / Зайнаб Биишева. - Уфа : Китап, 2009. - 384 с.- on Russian.
Bisheva, Z. A. Flying carriage: tales  / З. А. Биишева. - Уфа : Аркаим, 2013. - 113 с. : ил. - on Bashkir.
Bisheva, Z. A. Love and Hate: Stories  / З. А. Биишева. - Уфа : Аркаим, 2013. - 75 с. : ил. - on Bashkir.
Biisheva, Z. A. Master and apprentice: for children of middle and senior school age / З. А. Биишева; худож. А. Василов. - Уфа : Китап, 2013. - 119 с. : цв.ил. - on Bashkir, English, Russian.
Biisheva, Z. A. Monologue: poems / З. А. Биишева. - Уфа : Уфимский полиграфкомбинат, 2014. - 110 с. - on Bashkir.
Biisheva, Z. A. Tale of a girl of happiness  / З. А. Биишева. - Уфа : Аркаим, 2013. - 46 с. - on Bashkir.
Biisheva Z. A. At the Big Eyyek: novel   / З. А. Биишева; пер. с башк. Ю. Аминова. - Уфа : Китап, 2009. - 302 с. - (Народная книга)- on Russian.
Biisheva, Z. A. At the Big Eyyek: novel / З. А. Биишева; пер. с башк. Ю. Аминова. - Уфа : Башкирское книжное издательство, 1985. - 376 с. - (Библиотека башкирского романа)- on Russian.

Links
Биишева Зайнаб - Культурный мир Башкортостана
Зайнаб Биишева - Гордость района - Биографии - Каталог статей - Сайт Отдела культуры
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Notes and references

1908 births
1996 deaths
Soviet writers
Socialist realism writers
Bashkir writers
Bashkir-language poets


title: Evanston/Skokie School District 65

text:
The Evanston/Skokie School District 65 is a school district headquartered in Evanston, Illinois north of Chicago, United States. The district serves Evanston and Skokie, operating elementary schools, middle schools, and K-8 schools.

Schools

K-8 schools
These are the only 2 selective enrollment schools in the district.
 Dr. Bessie Rhodes School of Global Studies (Skokie)
 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Literary and Fine Arts School (Evanston)

Middle schools
 Chute Middle School (Evanston)
 Haven Middle School (Evanston)
 Nichols Middle School (Evanston)

Elementary schools
 Dawes Elementary School (Evanston)
 Dewey Elementary School (Evanston)
 Kingsley Elementary School (Evanston)
 Lincoln Elementary School (Evanston)
 Lincolnwood Elementary School (Evanston)
 Oakton Elementary School (Evanston)
 Orrington Elementary School (Evanston)
 Walker Elementary School (Evanston)
 Washington Elementary School (Evanston)
 Willard Elementary School (Evanston)

Early childhood
 Joseph E. Hill (JEH) Education Center (Evanston)
Also one of the headquarters in the district.

Special schools
 Park School (Evanston) - For students ages 3-21: students with physical and/or learning difficulties
 Daniel and Ada Rice Education Center (REC) (Evanston) - Disciplinary school

See also

 List of school districts in Illinois

References

External links
 Evanston/Skokie School District 65

School districts in Cook County, Illinois
Education in Evanston, Illinois
Education in Skokie, Illinois


title: Acacia peuce

text:
Acacia peuce, commonly known as Birdsville wattle, waddy, waddi, or waddy-wood, is a tree species that is endemic to central Australia.
The Arunda peoples know the tree as Aratara, the Pitta Pitta know it as Kurriyapiri and Red Ochre Father while the lower Arrernte know it as Arripar.

Description
The glabrous tree grows up to  high, with short horizontal branches and pendulous branchlets covered in needle-like phyllodes adapted for the arid dry climate. It has a distinctive habit more similar to a sheoak or a conifer.

The wood is extremely hard and dense with dark purple coloured heartwood. The trunk and branches are covered with a fibrous grey-brown bark.

The dull green phyllodes are sometimes continuous with the branchlet but are more often articulate,. They are quadrangular with a length of approximately  sometimes as long as  with a width of about .

It is a very slow growing species and can live up to 200 years. Sapling and juvenile trees have a conifer like habit and can take 3 years to reach a height of . Some individuals are estimated to live over 500 years.

Inflorescences are simple and axillary supported on peduncles  long. The inflorescence heads are globular and sparse with 5-merous flowers. The flowers are a pale-yellow colour and appear in autumn and spring usually following heavy rain events.

Following flowering the species will form long, flat, pods with a papery texture containing large, flat seeds.

Taxonomy
The species was originally described by the botanist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1863 that was published in the work Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. The only synonym is Racosperma peuce as described by Leslie Pedley in 1986 in the work Derivation and dispersal of Acacia (Leguminosae), with particular reference to Australia, and the recognition of Senegalia and Racosperma. published in the Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society.

Acacia peuce is most closely related to A. crombiei and A. carneorum.

Distribution

Although speculated to have been widespread across central Australia during wetter climates 400,000 years ago, the population is now mostly restricted to three sites, separated by the encroaching Simpson Desert. In the Northern Territory, the species is restricted to the Mac Clark (Acacia peuce) Conservation Reserve which is surrounded by a pastoral lease, Andado Station. The other two sites are near Boulia and Birdsville in Queensland. The tree is found in open arid plains that usually receive less than   of rain per annum. They grow on shallow sand aprons overlaying gibber or clay slopes and plains and between longitudinal dunes or on alluvial flats between ephemeral watercourses. The soils can be saline or contain high levels of gypsum. The total population is approximately 76,000 individuals spread over a total area of  but with a total area of occupancy of only .

Ecology
The tree usually occurs in pure stands in low open woodlands. Associated species include shrubs such as Rhagodia, Atriplex, Grevillea stricta, Atlaya hemiglauca and Hakea leucoptera. It is more often found with associated grass species such as Astrebla and Eragrostis. Along drainage lines it can also be found along with Eucalyptus coolabah.

See also Evolutionary anachronism#Australasian realm.

Uses
Indigenous Australians used the hard and heavy wood of the tree to produce clubs or waddy.

The tree is host to various butterflies and their larvae and also provides protective habitat for birds from grey falcons to desert finches. The foliage is often chewed by insects, but saplings were eaten by grazers such as cattle and diprotodon. Pastoralists used the tree to make highly durable and termite resistant fenceposts and stockyards from the timber. Stumps coppice vigorously after being cut for posts.

References

peuce
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland
Fabales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Drought-tolerant trees
Plants described in 1863


title: Si Kaddour Benghabrit

text:
Abdelkader Ben Ghabrit (; 1 November 1868 – 24 June 1954), commonly known as Si Kaddour Benghabrit  () was an Algerian religious leader, translator and interpreter who worked for the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was the first rector of the Great Mosque of Paris.

He participated in the Algeciras Conference of 1906 and the negotiations leading to the Treaty of Fes of 1912. He headed a French diplomatic mission to Mecca in 1916 to facilitate the Hajj and convince Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca to break with the Ottoman Empire and join the Allies in exchange for the recognition of his caliphate by the Maliki Muslims of the French colonial Empire.

During the Occupation of France, he hid and saved Jews in the basements of the Grand Mosque of Paris. Alongside Abdelkader Mesli, he joined the resistance and protected numerous victims, sometimes estimated to be more than a thousand.

He was awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour (1939) and was a recipient of the French Resistance Medal with rosette (1947).

Biography
Si Kaddour Benghabrit came from a prominent Andalusian family of Tlemcen. After his secondary education at the Madrasa Thaalibia in Algiers and the University of al-Karaouine of Fez, he started his career in Algeria, in the field of judiciary.  Benghabrit received the typical education of the son of a Muslim notable in the Maghreb at the madrasa, memorizing the Koran and learning classical Arabic (the language of the Koran, which is very different from modern Algerian Arabic). At the same time, he also received an education that reflected the ideology of France's mission civilisatrice ("civilizing mission") under which France would "civilize" the Algerians by assimilating them into the French language and culture. Benghabrit was a Francophile who embraced the ideal of France's mission civilisatrice in Algeria, and as such he was deeply loyal to France and its values. The American historian Ethan Katz described Benghabrit as bicultural, a man who was equally comfortable with both aspects of his identity as French and Muslim who "moved seamlessly" between the cultural worlds of France and the Maghreb. As a cosmopolitan, sophisticated man, able to straddle two very different cultural worlds, Benghabrit was able to make himself useful to those who held power, and in turn he came to enjoy power.

In 1892, he became assistant interpreter at the Legation of France to Tangier; he served as a liaison between North African officials and the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He served as chief of the French Legation in Tangier in the period 1900-1901. Benghabrit was fluent in Moroccan Arabic (which is closely related to Algerian Arabic), which gave the French legation an immense advantage over the legations of other European powers who lacked personnel capable of speaking Moroccan Arabic, and furthermore he was always well informed about Moroccan affairs. The French diplomat Charles de Beaupoil, comte de Saint-Aulaire rated Benghabrit as one of the ablest diplomats he had ever worked with.

In 1901, he served on the Franco-Moroccan commission to delineate the Algeria–Morocco border. He served the French delegation at the 1906 Algeciras Conference, which formalized French preëminence in Morocco. In Morocco, Benghabrit held a position in the court of Sultan Abd al-Hafid as an unofficial French diplomat.

Treaty of Fes
In 1912, he interpreted the negotiations between Sultan Abd al-Hafid of Morocco and the French diplomat  which culminated in the signing of the Treaty of Fes, which established the French Protectorate in Morocco. Resident General Hubert Lyautey then rewarded him with a position as head of protocol to the sultan.

World War I
In November 1914, the Ottoman Empire entered the First World War on the side of Germany. The Ottoman Sultan-Caliph Mehmed V, regarded as the spiritual leader of the entire Sunni Muslim world, issued a declaration of jihad (holy war) on 4 November 1914 urging all Muslims throughout the world to fight against Russia, Britain and France. France had millions of Muslims in its colonial empire, and there were serious worries in Paris about the loyalty of Muslims under French rule after the declaration of jihad. Benghabrit used all of his influence to argue that French Muslims should remain loyal to France, which endeared him to the French government. For the most part, French Muslims remained loyal to the republic during World War One and disregarded the Ottoman declaration of jihad, which improved his standing in Paris. During the war, Benghabrit urged Muslim men to enlist in the French Army and gave speeches before Muslim soldiers to tell them that they were fighting for the right side by fighting for France.

In 1916, France sent him to Hijaz as head of the French diplomatic mission to Mecca to facilitate the Hajj and ensure the well-being of his fellow citizens during their time in the holy places of Islam, and to convince Hussein bin Ali, the Sharif of Mecca to break with the Ottoman Empire and join the Allies, assuring him of French support for a caliphate headed by himself. Hussein received him with honor and granted him the right to clean the floor of the Kaaba and sit next to him during the Friday prayer in Mecca.

In 1917, Si Kaddour founded in the Mahkama of Algiers (civil court or qadi), the Society of Habous and the Holy Places of Islam, in order to facilitate the pilgrimage to Mecca by Muslims from French North Africa. The Society acquired two hotels in Medina and Mecca for use by pilgrims.

Intelligence
Throughout his career, Ben Ghabrit supplied France with valuable information about Muslim populations. The Quai d'Orsay's Africa-Levant division described him as one of its "most trusted Arab informants." In April 1920, he supplied the French premier and foreign minister Alexandre Millerand with a 23-page report on Muslim attitudes in North Africa and the Levant toward France, arguing for more autonomy in French colonies and support for the Paris Muslim Institute as a vital source of intelligence.

Grand Mosque of Paris

In 1920, the Society of Habous and Holy Places of Islam established the Algiers prefecture. It intended to apply for authorization to construct an Institute and a Mosque in Paris, to have a structure to symbolize the eternal friendship of France and Islam, and memorialize the sacrifice of the tens of thousands of Muslim soldiers who died fighting in support of France during World War I, including at the Battle of Verdun. The Great Mosque of Paris was built in the 5th arrondissement, completed in 1926. At the opening of the Great Mosque, Benghabrit in his speeches in both French and Arabic praised the "eternal union" of France and Islam.

The Muslim Institute of the Paris Mosque was opened in Paris to aid all Muslims living in or visiting the area. It provided services and spiritual direction but also aided people with direct welfare if needed, as well as supporting new immigrants and acclimating them to the city.

World War II and Jews
A sophisticated man and frequenter of Parisian salons, Ben Ghabrit was dubbed "the most Parisian Muslim". During World War II and after the fall of France, Si Kaddour Ben Ghabrit worked to protect his people, both Muslims and Jews, arranging for forged papers for an estimated 100 Jews to certify them as Muslim. He also arranged to have Jewish refugees hidden in the mosque at times of German roundups, and transported by the Resistance out of the country. Also he saved the lives of at least five hundred Jews, including that of the Algerian singer Salim Halali, making the administrative staff grant them certificates of Muslim identity, which allowed them to avoid arrest and deportation. In addition, during the war in France, many Muslims joined the French Resistance movement.

In a documentary entitled Mosque of Paris, the forgotten, produced for the show Racines de France 3 in 1991, Derri Berkani reports that it was the Algerian partisans, mainly composed of workers, who had led the Jews to the Paris Mosque for protection. The mission of these Algerian partisans was to rescue and protect the British SOE agents and find them shelter. The Partisans subsequently provided assistance to Jewish families, from the families they knew, or at the request of friends, by accommodating them in the mosque, waiting for papers to be provided to get them to the Zone libre or cross the Mediterranean to the Maghreb.

The figures for the number of Jews saved by staying in the Mosque of Paris during this period differ according to the authors. Annie-Paule Derczansky, president of the Association des Bâtisseuses de paix, states that according to Albert Assouline, as stated in the Berkani film, 1600 people were saved. On the other hand, Alain Boyer, former head of religious affairs in the French Ministry of Interior, has stated that the number was closer to 500 people.

Legacy and honors
For his contributions, Ben Ghabrit was awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. He is buried in a reserved area to the North of the Mosque of Paris, according to the Maliki rite.
The Bâtisseuses de Paix, an association of Jewish and Muslim women working for inter-community harmony, submitted a petition in 2005 to Yad Vashem's Council to recognize that the Mosque of Paris saved many Jews between 1942 and 1944, and that Yad Vashem should thus recognize Si Kaddour Benghabrit as one of the Righteous Among the Nations. This request remains unfulfilled, as no survivors have been found; apparently the mosque had worked with false passports.

Si Kaddour Benghabrit's efforts to save Salim Halali and other Jews are depicted in the French drama film Les hommes libres (Free Men, 2011) film, directed by Ismaël Ferroukhi and released in 2011. He is played by French actor Michael Lonsdale.
Si Kaddour Benghabrit also inspired Mohamed Fekrane in his short film Together, released in 2010. The role of the imam is played by actor Habib Kadi.

Descendants

Nouria Benghabrit-Remaoun, sociologist and researcher, granddaughter of Si Kaddour Benghabrit's brother, was the Minister of National Education of Algeria.

Decorations

  Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour (France)

Works

 La Fondation Lyautey. [Signed: Gabriel Hanotaux, Paul Tirard. A text in Arabic by Si Kaddour ben Gabrit.].
 Abou-Nouas, ou, L'art de se tirer d'affaire.

See also
 Mosque of the Bois de Vincennes
 Abdelkader Mesli
 Djaafar Khemdoudi

References
 25. Hamza Ben Driss Ottmani. « Kaddour Benghabrit : Un Maghrébin hors du commun » (Ed. Marsam)

Sources
 Abdellali Merdaci,  Algerian French-language authors from the colonial period : Biographical Dictionary , L'Harmattan, 2010

 Biography of Si Kaddour Ben Ghabrit Official site of the Great Mosque of Paris

External links
Resistance forgotten ... the Mosque of Paris from 1940 to 1944

20th-century Algerian people
1868 births
1954 deaths
Algerian people of Spanish descent
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour
People who rescued Jews during the Holocaust
People from Sidi Bel Abbès
Algerian Muslims


title: Eetu Vähäsöyrinki

text:
Eetu Vähäsöyrinki (born 12 April 1990) is a Finnish Nordic combined skier. He was born in Jyväskylä. He competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 in Val di Fiemme, and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Jyväskylä
Finnish male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Finland
Nordic combined skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
21st-century Finnish people


title: Green Film Network

text:
The Green Film Network is an international association of environmental film festivals and was founded to support the work of international documentary filmmakers and promote films that raise awareness of environmental topics.

Green Film Network Award

The annual GFN Awards honor the most inspiring and impactful environmental films of the past year, exploring critical issues such as climate, food, energy, wildlife, and oceans. Films are nominated by 30 international film festivals that focus on environmental issues, and the winners are selected by an international jury. The awards ceremony is hosted at one of the GFN member festivals, rotating each year.

In February 2014, the network presented the inaugural Green Film Network Award as a new international award for best environmental documentary of the year. The first GFN Award was presented to filmmaker Reuben Aaronson for the documentary Amazon Gold during the opening ceremony of Fife Île-de-France (International Environmental Film Festival) in Paris on February 4.

In 2018, an award for Best Green Short was introduced.

The 2020 Awards included a special presentation ceremony on April 28, 2021, which took place online due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. 43 films from 25 countries were nominated. A special one-time award was also presented for Best Film of the Decade 2010-2020.

Best Green Feature
2020 - Anthropocene: The Human Epoch directed by Jennifer Baichwal, Edward Burtynsky, and Nicholas de Pencier
2019 - Ghost Fleet directed by Shannon Service and Jeffrey Waldron
2018 - Genesis 2.0 directed by Christian Frei and Maxim Arbugaev
2017 - 24 Snow directed by Mikhail Barynin (joint winner)
2017 - Plastic China directed by Jiu-liang Wang (joint winner)
2016 - Landfill Harmonic directed by Brad Allgood and Graham Townsley
2015 - La Mujer y el Agua directed by Nocem Collado
2014 - Amazon Gold directed by Reuben Aaronson

Best Green Short
2020 - All Inclusive directed by Corina Schwingruber Ilić (joint winner)
2020 - Kofi and Lartey directed by Sasha Rainbow (joint winner)
2019 - Lost World directed by Kalyanee Mam
2018 - Water Warriors directed by Michael Premo

Best Green Film of the Decade
2020 - Racing Extinction directed by Louie Psihoyos

GFN Award Host Festivals
2020 - Online edition (due to COVID-19 pandemic)
2019 - CineEco, Seia, Portugal
2018 - San Francisco Green Film Festival, San Francisco, USA
2017 - Planet in Focus Film Festival, Toronto, Canada
2016 - Dominican Republic Environmental Film Festival, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
2015 - EcoZine Film Festival, Zaragoza, Spain
2014 - Festival International du Film d’Environnement, Paris, France

References

Green Film Network official website

Environmental film festivals
International environmental organizations
Documentary film organizations


title: Brookland Valley Estate

text:
Brookland Valley Estate (often referred to simply as Brookland Valley) is an Australian winery at Wilyabrup, in the Margaret River wine region of Western Australia.  Australian wine writer Ray Jordan has described its vineyard as one of Australia's showpieces; another writer, James Halliday, considers its Flutes Café to be one of the best winery restaurants in the region.

See also

 Australian wine
 List of wineries in Western Australia
 Western Australian wine

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links
 – official site

Wineries in Western Australia
Wilyabrup, Western Australia
Food and drink companies established in 1984
1984 establishments in Australia


title: Mamonde

text:
Mamonde (Hangul: 마몽드) is a South Korean skincare and cosmetics brand owned by Amore Pacific.

Mamonde was launched by Amore Pacific in 1991. The brand name comes from Ma Monde which is a combination of the words My and World in French.

History
Amore Pacific, one of the largest cosmetics companies in South Korea, created Mamonde in 1991.

In 2005, Mamonde was launched in China. By July 2013, its products are sold at 900 department stores and over 2,500 cosmetics stores in 270 cities in China.

On July 12, 2013, Mamonde opened its flagship store in Myeong-dong. In the same month, Mamonde was launched in Thailand.

Mamonde expanded in the west in 2015 and opened its first store in the United States. By 2017, it has stores in the U.S. and in Canada. The brand also opened its first store in Malaysia in 2016 and opened its first in Singapore in 2017.

Products
Mamonde has a wide range of makeup and skin care products. They use flowers such as camellia, lotus and jasmine as ingredients for their products. Their products include the Age control ultra repair cream, Advanced Self Control Massage Cream, Rose Water Toner, Soft Bloom Makeup Base and the Total Solution Moisture Cream.

 Red Energy Recovery Serum is a serum with Blossoming Energy™ as its core ingredient.
 Rose Water Toner contains 90.97% rose water as a toner for soothing and moisturizing the skin.
 Ceramide Intense Cream is a moisturizing barrier cream that contains a moisturizing effect ingredient of Mugunghwa.
 Creamy Tint Color Balm is a lip pencil that contains lipstick, tint, and lip balm functions at the same time.

Spokespersons and models
Lee young ae: 1991

Han ga in: 2006

In 2011, actress Han Ji-min was chosen as the new endorser of Mamonde. In the same year, Super Junior's Choi Siwon became Mamonde's first male endorser and the brand has since been endorsed by other notable celebrities such as Girls' Generation's Kwon Yuri and actress Park Shin-hye alongside SNH48 and THE9 member, Kiki Xu Jiaqi.

References

External links
 Mamonde official website
 Mamonde China official website

Amorepacific brands


title: Lost portrait of Charles Edward Stuart

text:
The "lost portrait" of Charles Edward Stuart is a portrait, painted in late autumn 1745 by Scottish artist Allan Ramsay, of Charles Edward Stuart, also known as the Young Pretender or Bonnie Prince Charlie.

The painting was discovered by art dealer and art historian Bendor Grosvenor at Gosford House, the home of the Earl of Wemyss near Edinburgh, and was authenticated by the Ramsay authority Duncan Thomson, former Director of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, where the painting is now held.

Background
In 2009, Grosvenor revealed that the subject of the best-known portrait of Charles Edward Stuart, the  pastel by the French artist Maurice Quentin de La Tour that had been hanging in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery since 1994, was of Charles's younger brother Henry Benedict Stuart. This portrait had until then been widely reproduced and was "immortalised on countless tins of shortbread", as well as appearing in the entry for Charles in the Dictionary of National Biography and numerous book covers, postcards and souvenirs. Grosvenor said: "Bonnie Prince Charlie is one of my heroes, and I always felt bad about debunking what used to be his most famous portrait. So I'm delighted to have found the best possible replacement – a portrait painted from life on the eve of his invasion of England."
Whilst attempting to find this replacement – an authentic painting of Charles from the period of the Jacobite rising of 1745 – Grosvenor discovered a letter in the Royal Archives from John Stuart, the valet to Charles, that instructed Ramsay to go to Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh to paint Charles's portrait:

He also found a black and white photograph of the Ramsay portrait in the records of the National Portrait Gallery in London, although the artist was not given as Ramsay. This painting was at Gosford House, the home of the Earl of Wemyss, where it had hung in increasing obscurity for 250 years in a gloomy corridor on the ground floor. The painting was known to be of Charles but it was not known that Ramsay was the artist. Ramsay authority Duncan Thomson, former director of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, authenticated it as a work by Ramsay and said: "This portrait brings the prince back to life in a way I'd never thought imaginable. It's hard to overstate the importance of finding a portrait of the prince painted in Scotland, by a Scottish artist."

On 30 March 2016, the Scottish National Portrait Gallery announced that the painting had been acquired for the nation through the acceptance in lieu scheme, with the painting being valued at greater than £1.1 million. It was placed on display at the Scottish National Portrait Gallery just before the 270th anniversary of the Battle of Culloden.

Painting
The small painting, , is the only one of Charles known to have been painted in Britain. The painting was intended to be taken to England and be both reproduced in engravings and used as the "basis for an official royal portrait" if the Jacobites succeeded in restoring the Stuarts to the throne. Christopher Baker, the director of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery, said on the painting's acquisition:

BBC programme
The story of Grosvenor's research into and discovery of the painting was the subject of a BBC documentary titled The Lost Portrait of Bonnie Prince Charlie, which was broadcast on BBC Two on 22 February 2014.

References

External links
 History and analysis of the painting by the National Galleries of Scotland
 Charles Edward Stuart's face in 1745 recreated by death masks

1745 paintings
Stuart, Charles Edward
2009 archaeological discoveries
Charles Edward Stuart
Portrait of Charles Edward Stuart
Stuart, Charles Edward


title: Black Denim Lit

text:
Black Denim Lit is an American, web-based literary magazine and print anthology dedicated to compositions having unique and lasting artistic merit from new and established writers. Content selected for inclusion favor the general non-genre literary category as well as science fiction and fantasy, although any genre work may appear. It publishes flash fiction, short stories, novelettes, reviews, interviews, and items of interest to those interested in creative writing. There is a focus on the electronic publishing, making sure that all content is also available on almost all eBook storefronts worldwide, free where ever possible. Black Denim Lit was founded by Christopher T. Garry in Seattle, Washington. He is the managing editor.

The magazine is not part of the VIDA Count, but they track and report metric themselves. Their proportion of female to male writers in the acceptances sent through April 9, 2014 is 16%.

Issues
One key element to Black Denim Lit is that there are no prescribed themes during the submission phase. Instead, each issue develops its own theme through submissions. Recent issues and their resulting themes:

July, 2014: Sex
June, 2014: Inner Demon
May, 2014: Avatar as Self
April, 2014: Mortality
March, 2014: Dark Fantasy
February, 2014: Terraforming

Notable contributors
Since the first issue went live, Black Denim Lit has featured the work of several authors and artists from different countries. Contributors include:

 Phil Richardson, USA
 Oscar Windsor-Smith, UK
 Steven Crandell, USA
 Chad Greene, USA
 Michael Fontana, USA
 Bob Carlton, USA

 David W. Landrum, USA
 Ted Morrissey, USA
 Sean Monaghan, New Zealand
 Alan Bray USA
 Lela Marie De La Garza USA
 Dave Morehouse USA

 Ken Poyner USA
 Konstantine Paradias Greece
 Janet Slike USA
 Susan Sage USA
 Michael Reilly USA

Masthead
 Christopher T. Garry - Founding and Managing Editor
 Hedwika Cox - Assistant Editor
 Heather Brown - Assistant Editor

See also
List of literary magazines
List of art magazines

References

External links
 Black Denim Lit
 Duotrope Digest
 The Grinder

2014 establishments in Washington (state)
Biannual magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2014
Magazines published in Seattle
Monthly magazines published in the United States
Online literary magazines published in the United States
Science fiction magazines published in the United States
Science fiction digests


title: Michèle Moretti

text:
Michèle Moretti (born 15 March 1940 in Paris, France) is a French actress. She has appeared in more than one hundred films since 1961.

Theater

Filmography

References

External links

Living people
French film actresses
French television actresses
Actresses from Paris
French stage actresses
1940 births
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
Signatories of the 1971 Manifesto of the 343


title: The Super Happy Fun Club

text:
The Super Happy Fun Club (also known as Super Happy Fun Club, or SHFC) is an American piano rock band from Chicago, Illinois, composed of local Chicago musicians who previously achieved minor to moderate success in the music industry. As such, its name is a tongue-in-cheek reference to the disenchantment many musicians feel towards the music industry. This facetiously jocular attitude is conspicuous in many of the band's songs, while others are more serious reflections on the vicissitudes of life. The current members are Kaustubh "Stubhy" Pandav (vocals), Pat Gilroy (keyboards/backing vocals), Jeremy Galanes (bass, backing vocals), Phil Kosch (guitar, backing vocals), Dave Swick (guitar, backing vocals), and Chris Mason (drums).

History

Stubhy and the Bad Habits
In 2010, Lucky Boys Confusion frontman Kaustubh "Stubhy" Pandav began working with local Chicago musicians Brad Chagdes (formerly of Logan Square) and James "Jiggles" Jagielski (bassist for fellow Chicago band, Swizzletree) on a new songwriting project.  Shortly thereafter, the trio recruited fellow friends and local musicians Pat Gilroy on keyboards, Jason Javurek (whom Pandav had played with in a previous side project, The Insecurities) on guitar, and Chris Mason (formerly of the Teen Idols) on drums.  The newly minted band recorded the demos for the songs "Invincible", "Victims" and "Light Pollution" under the auspices of Gilroy and Mason's former bandmate, Jeremy Galanes, who served as producer and engineer.  The group was initially named "Stubhy and the Bad Habits" and made their debut on August 7, 2010 at The Beat Kitchen in Chicago, Illinois.  A two-song demo including the songs "Light Pollution" and "Victims" was self-released that year.  Shortly after the band's debut, Javurek decided to leave the band to follow other pursuits, and was replaced by Galanes on guitar.

Super Happy Fun Club and Go Fun Yourself
In late 2010, the band began discussing the possibility of changing the name of the group to reflect the more collaborative nature of the band's composition and songwriting.  The resulting name, "The Super Happy Fun Club" was intended as a dry pun evoking the disenchantment and weariness that many skilled veterans of local music scenes feel towards the music industry establishment.  The band made their debut under this new name on December 5, 2010, again at The Beat Kitchen in Chicago.  The group re-released the Stubhy and the Bad Habits demo under the new name and including a new song, "Generations".

During the winter of 2010/2011, SHFC began recording their first EP, Go Fun Yourself.  Recording sessions were punctuated with performances in support of AM Taxi at Beat Kitchen, Ludo at Bottom Lounge, and Madina Lake at the Metro.  In keeping with the band's DIY approach, almost all recording was done at band members' apartments, and was engineered and produced by Jeremy Galanes.  Go Fun Yourself was released on June 4, 2011 and celebrated with a show the same day at Subterranean.  The album received generally positive reviews, and the band supported their album with various appearances at fests around Chicago during the summer of 2011, including Roscoe Village Fest, Wells Street Arts Festival, and Oyster Fest.  It was during this summer that Jagielski amicably left the band for personal reasons.  Jeremy Galanes switched from guitar to bass in place of Jagielski, and Phil Kosch (formerly of Treaty of Paris) was recruited to fill in Galanes' place on guitar.

First UK Tour

In November, 2011, SHFC supported fellow Chicago act Madina Lake and English band My Passion on the Madina Lake WWIII European Tour.  The tour brought exposure to the band in Germany, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and the UK.  Notably, the band attracted the attention of Rock Sound and Kerrang! magazines in the UK.  Partly funded by a Kickstarter campaign, the band established a repertoire with fans in Europe both during the tour as well as through personal videos, songs and other thank you gifts from the campaign.

"Way Back" and Summer 2012
After returning from Europe, guitarist Brad Chagdes decided to leave the band for personal reasons, and was replaced by Dave Swick (formerly of Chicago band Reforma, and subsequent tour manager for Madina Lake).  SHFC focused on releasing a single that had not been included on the previous EP, Go Fun Yourself.  The single "Way Back" was released on iTunes on February 10, 2012.   A video for the single produced by Kyle Niezgoda and John Kopanski of Kay Video Productions was filmed at the Bottom Lounge on June 30 – July 1, 2012.  The video was released on YouTube on April 9, 2013.

Another single by SHFC, "Okay, Okay", was featured on the Crappy Records Sampler, Have a Crappy Summer alongside Bowling for Soup and Madina Lake.  The sampler was released on June 5, 2012.

Again, the band took advantage of Chicago and other regional summer festivals to push their new singles as well as expand their audience.  This included performances with Anberlin, Smash Mouth, and Sister Hazel.  The most prominent performance for the group was likely their performance as main support for Motion City Soundtrack on the Rock Stage at Milwaukee Summerfest on July 5, 2012.

All Funned Up
Although writing and recording for a second EP began almost immediately after the band's return from Europe, work in earnest did not begin until the Fall of 2012.  Although this was partly due to line-up changes and the festival schedule, it was augmented by personal losses and tragedies.  The most prominent of these was the loss of friend and fellow Chicago musician Joe Sell in May, 2012.  The loss was particularly acute as Sell had been a founding member of Pandav's prior band, Lucky Boys Confusion.   In addition to divorce, breakups, and other issues, the stresses felt by the band during 2012 resulted in the creation of a much more "serious" album than the previous "Go Fun Yourself".   A CD Release party for the 10-track album "All Funned Up" was held at Lincoln Hall on May 18, 2013.  The album was released under the Throop Records label on June 4, 2013 again to generally positive reviews on both sides of the pond.   The album was again engineered and produced by Galanes and includes a collaboration with Plain White T's frontman Tom Higgenson.

Second UK Tour and Funishment
In October 2013, SHFC again accompanied Madina Lake to the UK, this time with English theatrical rockers, Fearless Vampire Killers on the Madina Lake Farewell Celebration and Final UK Tour.   Due to scheduling conflicts, SHFC was only able to perform for the latter two weeks of the four-week tour; however, Chris Mason attended the entire tour, pulling double duty by subbing in for Dan Torelli on drums for Madina Lake as well as performing with SHFC.  The tour offered unique exposure to the band in many secondary and tertiary markets across the UK.  Upon return from the tour, the band began working on their third album, tentatively entitled Funishment.

On May 31, 2014, the band released a new single "Let's Get Out of Here".

Discography
Fall 2010 Demo (Released under "Stubhy and the Bad Habits")
 Light Pollution
 Victims
Winter 2010/2011 Demo
 Light Pollution
 Victims
 Generations
Go Fun Yourself (Throop Records, 2011)
 My Life's a Mess (Yeah Yeah Yeah)
 Victims
 London
 Generation
 Billy the Entertainer
 Partners In Crime
 Light Pollution
 Invincible
Way Back (single) (Throop Records, 2012)
 Way Back (The Conflict)
All Funned Up (Throop Records, 2013)
 Who Drank My Beer
 Move On
 Enemy
 Okay Okay
 Blinders
 Fine Distraction (LAX)
 Good Year
 Way Back (The Conflict)
 Angels Cry
 Plus One
Let's Get Out of Here (single) (Throop Records, 2014)
 Let's Get Out of Here

External links

Rock music groups from Illinois
Musical groups from Chicago
Musical groups established in 2010
2010 establishments in Illinois


title: Adam Cieślar

text:
Adam Cieślar (born 18 December 1992) is a retired Polish Nordic combined skier. He was born in Cieszyn. He competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 in Oslo, and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.

References

External links
  (Nordic combined skier)
  (ski jumper)

1992 births
Living people
Polish male Nordic combined skiers
Olympic Nordic combined skiers for Poland
Nordic combined skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Universiade medalists in nordic combined
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Poland
Universiade silver medalists for Poland
Competitors at the 2013 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2017 Winter Universiade
Sportspeople from Cieszyn
21st-century Polish sportsmen