title: Thrive

text:
Thrive may refer to:

Thriving

Music
Thrive (Newsboys album), a 2002 Christian rock album
Thrive (Casting Crowns album), a 2014 Christian rock album
Thrive Records, an independent electronic music label

Other uses
Thrive (film), 2015 short documentary film about Matthew Whitaker
Thrive (website), a personal finance website
Toshiba Thrive, a tablet computer
Thrive Global, an American consulting company founded by Arianna Huffington
Thrive: The Third Metric to Redefining Success and Creating a Life of Well-Being, Wisdom, and Wonder, book by Arianna Huffington
Thrive Market, American e-commerce food retailer

See also


title: Artur Waś

text:
Artur Waś (born 27 March 1986 in Warsaw) is a Polish speed skater. He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, in the 500 meters. He is also known to produce Drum and bass under the alias "Voima".

References

External links

1986 births
Polish male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Poland
Speed skaters from Warsaw
Living people


title: Bijan Jenab

text:
Bijan Jenab (, born January 2, 1952, in Tehran, Iran) is an Iranian graphic designer and professor at the School of Fine Arts at Tehran University, Al Zahra University and at Islamic Free University Radio/Television. He is one of the founding members of Iranian Graphic Design Society and currently serves as a jury member.

Education
Bijan is a graduate of Tehran University and holds a master's degree from Iowa State University on a full scholarship from Alavi Foundation.

Awards and notable work
Jenab was awarded the Golden Plate from the Tehran International Poster Biennial and is the winner of Design and Production Management in the International Design and Production Exhibition in Tehran in 2000. He has received letters of appreciation from UNICEF for poster design in 1991; for the logo design of the Iranian Society of Gynecologic Oncology in 2004; and from Iowa State University for the best senior project on the Tehran Film Festival in 1980. He has been a regular art contributor at Iran Film Festival with his art. Jenab has been the book designer for some of the famous and leading book publications from Iran including Tehran Past & Present, Aydin Aghdashloo, Contemporary Pottery of Iran, The First Tehran International Contemporary Drawing Exhibition, and From California To Abyaneh.

Compilations
 Packaging Design  Fatemi Pub. 2021

Books
 Ahmad Vosough Ahmadi     Selected  Painting         Negar Books
 Isfahan pearl of Iran          Yassavoli Publications
 Hojjat Shakiba   Selected Painting           Negar Books
 Mahmoud Farshchian    Selected Painting          Negar Books
 Mohammad Reza Atashzad          Negar Books
 Shirin Ettehadieh    Selected Painting 1980-2007         Mahriz Publish
 Ali Akbar Sadeghi  Selected Works1977-97        Iranian- Art Publishing
 Parviz Tanavoli  Sculptor  Writer & Collector       Iranian Art Publishing
 Abbas Kiarostami  Photo Collection          Iranian Art Publishing
 Four Views  Images Of Iran       Iranian Art Publishing
 Parvaneh Etemadi  Selected Works 2960-98         Iranian Art Publishing
 Silver Cyprus 2013. Aban Book Publication. 2000. .
 Hamid Reza, Norouzi Talab. Tehran Past & Present (Az Tehran ta Tehran). Yassavoli; 2nd edition (2010). p. 203. .
 Aydin, Aghdashloo (2012). The Negaristan Collection. Iran: Negar Books. p. 26. .
 Daii, Nader (2004). From California To Abyaneh. Yassavoli. p. 120. .
 Iran of Iranian (2016).  Photography book
 Cover Design      Strategy Builder: How to make and communicate more effective strategies, 2015           Rasa Books
 NEGAR- E- JAVIDAN (2017)  The Life and Works of Master Mahmoud Farshchian, Forwarded and Prologue by: Mahmoud Farshchian and Seyyed Hossein Nasr      Farhangsara Mirdashti
 Aran & Bidgol (2017)      Maranjab Publishing
 Shirin Ettehadieh  Drawings on paper 1980 - 2020    Farzan Rooz Publish
 The Ancient House
 Engraving As Narrated by Mahmood Dehnavi
 Tehran Past & present
 Shirin Ettehadieh, Drawings On Paper  1980-2020

Book cover designs
 The glory of Persian Watercolor
 Nicool Faridani Iran
 Memories & Glances, Yassavoli Publications
 Life and Thought of Zoroaster, collected Articles the life and doctrine of Zoroaster
 Tender As Rain, Fereidoun Moshiri
 Karname-Ye Zarrin, A Memorial on Dr. Abdol Hossain Zarrinkoob
 Selected Paintings Of Hojjat Shakiba
 Gifts From The Other World, Collected Articles on Life works of Jalal-AD-Din-Rumi
 On The Shore Of The Island Of Bewilderment, Collected Articles On Life and Works Of Simin Daneshvar
 A memorial on Seyed Abolghassem Enjavi Shirazi
 A Memorial On Kamal-Ol  Molk
 May-O Mina  (Wine and Wineglass) Collected Articles On Life and Works Of Omarkhayyam

Magazines
 Tavoos Quarterly Magazine
 No. 1 (Autumn 1999)
 No. 2 (Winter 2000)
 No. 3 & 4  (Spring & Summer 2000)
 No. 5 & 6  (Autumn & Winter 2001)

References

Iranian graphic designers
1952 births
Living people
Iranian photographers
Iranian expatriate academics
Academic staff of the University of Tehran
Art educators
Artists from Tehran
Iranian poster artists


title: You're Mine (Eternal)

text:
"You're Mine (Eternal)" is a song by American singer and songwriter Mariah Carey included on her fourteenth studio album, Me. I Am Mariah... The Elusive Chanteuse  (2014). It premiered on February 12, 2014, as the third single from the album. It was written and produced by Carey with Rodney Jerkins. An R&B song, the lyrics revolve around the singer reminiscing about a past lover. Critical response to the song was positive: Carey's breathy vocal style and use of the whistle register at the climax earned praise from critics. It also drew several comparisons to one of Carey's previous singles, "We Belong Together" (2005).

In the United States, "You're Mine (Eternal)"  reached number 88 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, but it experienced greater success on the Dance Club Songs chart, becoming her seventeenth number-one song. Elsewhere, it reached the top 20 in Hungary and on the UK R&B Chart and the top 30 in Spain.

Carey co-directed the music video with photographer Indrani, which depicted the singer as a mermaid swimming around the lakes at the El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico. R&B singer Trey Songz appears as a love interest in the video, and is featured on the official remix of the song, which received its own separate music video. Carey has performed the song at the BET Honors and during a performance at the Empire State Building.

Background and release

On December 31, 2013, Carey appeared on NBC's New Year's Eve with Carson Daly show to perform some songs. Before giving the audience some advice on love for 2014 and prior to singing "The Art of Letting Go" from Me. I Am Mariah... The Elusive Chanteuse, the singer announced that she would be releasing a new single on February 14, 2014, to coincide with Valentine's Day. On February 12, Carey released "You're Mine (Eternal)" as the album's third single. The single's artwork consists of Sweethearts, a brand of sugar candies.

In the United States, the song was released to contemporary, rhythmic, and urban adult contemporary radio stations around the country on February 18. An urban remix featuring vocals by American recording artist Trey Songz was also made available to download digitally on February 13. In an interview with MTV News, Carey praised Songz vocal ability, saying that most artists are not able to sing and rap while maintaining "a sound that's current yet also classic". Carey further released multiple dances remixes of "You're Mine (Eternal)", including the Jump Smokers Radio Remix, Jump Smokers Extended Remix, and Jermaine Dupri X Kurd Maverick Germany To Southside Remix. Additional remixes by Fedde le Grand, Gregor Salto and Funkin Matt, and Chus and Ceballos were released on March 15.

Composition
"You're Mine (Eternal)" is an R&B love song written and produced by Carey and Rodney Jerkins. The song is composed in the key of D major using common time and a moderately slow feel of 75 beats per minute. Carey employs a breathy vocal style as she sings the lyric "I can't seem to live without your love". Lyrically, Carey reminisces about a past lover, singing "I can't seem to live without your love/ Suffocating here by myself/ Dying for your touch". Instrumentation consists of hypnotic, "smooth, steady" piano beat, which slowly builds to a climax with Carey hitting a whistle note for a sustained period of time at the end of the song. Music Times writer Carolyn Menyes described the "up-and-down" melodic structure as "captivating", which causes the listener to be drawn "deep into Carey's musical abyss". The urban remix featuring Songz incorporates an enhanced pop feel compared to the original, with additional drums and Auto-Tune on Songz vocals. "You're Mine" garnered comparisons to one of Carey's previous singles "We Belong Together" (2005). While Christina Garibaldi of MTV News and Jamieson Cox of Time simply highlighted that they have similar melodic structures and vocals styles, Alexa Camp of Slant Magazine was critical of the likeness between the two songs, writing that she was disappointed to hear a "retread" of "We Belong Together" following the positively received "retro" first and second singles "#Beautiful" featuring Miguel and "The Art of Letting Go", respectively.

Critical reception
"You're Mine (Eternal)" garnered a generally positive response amongst music critics. Christina Garibaldi of MTV News was complimentary of the song, praising Carey's "impressive" vocal range and specifically drawing attention to the high note that she ends the song with. Garibaldi stated that "You're Mine (Eternal)" serves as a reminder as to why Carey is "still the fiercest diva in the game". Writing for Billboard, Jason Lipshutz noted that the slow structure for the majority of the song could have made it a "sleepy" R&B song, but noted that the "inevitable" high note saves it from becoming so. Jamieson Cox of Time echoed Garibaldi's sentiments, writing "It's a gaseous, fluffy ballad that feels like a direct descendant of the song that rang in her mid-career renaissance, 2005's mega-hit 'We Belong Together': plinking piano melodies, a typically fluttering Carey vocal take, and a very similar beat. Only time will tell if 'You're Mine (Eternal)' can duplicate that song's record-breaking success".

Melinda Newman of HitFix questioned if Carey could have achieve success with the song, describing it as "breathless" and too reliant on the singer's "vocal pyrotechnics". She continued to write that the song would most probably not achieve any success on the Billboard Hot 100, but would find "some love" on the adult contemporary and R&B radio stations. Jeff Benjamin of Fuse compared the production of the song to Carey's previous singles "Always Be My Baby" (1995) and "Touch My Body" (2008). He also wrote that the "drawn-out whistle" at the end of the song was "impressive". Carolyn Menyes for Music Times felt that Songz overshadowed Carey with his vocals on the urban remix. Slant Magazine writer Alexa Camp thought that while Carey's voice sounded good, Darkchild's production was "utterly trivial". She concluded by expressing that the remix featuring Songz was "slightly more interesting".

Chart performance

In the United Kingdom, "You're Mine (Eternal)" spent one week on the UK Singles Chart, debuting at number 87 on February 16, 2014, just four days after being released. It fared better on the UK R&B Chart, spending one week at number 16. In Hungary, the song reached the top twenty, peaking at number 14, and the top 30 in Spain, reaching number 21. In the Flanders region of Belgium and in France, the song only managed peaked at number 49 and 96, respectively. On the Belgium Urban chart, it peaked at number 29. In Japan, "You're Mine (Eternal)" reached number 91.

In the United States, the song peaked at number 88 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, with 32,000 digital downloads accounting for 62% of its charting points. It became Carey's 46th chart entry since her debut in 1990; it was also her first song since "Obsessed" in 2009 to chart on the Hot 100 which was neither a festive/holiday song nor a collaboration nor a cover song. "You're Mine (Eternal)" became her seventeenth number-one song on the Dance Club Songs chart since her 1991 single "Someday" topped the chart, placing her in joint fifth place with Donna Summer for artist with the most number-one songs. At the time, only Janet Jackson, Beyoncé (19 each), Rihanna (22) and Madonna (43) had achieved more. On the R&B charts, it peaked at number 24 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, number 12 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Digital Songs chart, number 41 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, number 15 on the Hot R&B Songs chart. and number 20 on the Adult R&B Songs chart. On the pop charts, it reached number 26 on the Adult Contemporary chart, number 36 on the Mainstream Top 40 (Pop Songs) chart. and number 35 on the Rhythmic chart. According to Nielsen SoundScan, the song has sold 56,000 digital downloads as of April 2014. The song garnered 245 plays across all radio stations in its first day of release.

Music video
Carey co-directed the music video for "You're Mine (Eternal)" with Indo-Canadian photographer Indrani at the El Yunque National Forest in Puerto Rico. The video premiered on MTV on February 12, 2014. Carey explained how she created the concept for the video and the decided to being in Ingrain to direct specific scenes in a radio interview:

I would say it was a directorial collaborative effort. We went to the rainforest and that was interesting. Part of the reason was [because] I love Puerto Rico[–it's] one of my favorite places ever and I did one of my favorite videos, 'Honey', in Puerto Rico at the El Conquistador hotel. I was involved every step of the way ...  I like[d] a lot of the shots in the video ... There was a moment where I had to do an additional water sequence with no director, just myself and a camera man with an underwater camera. I was looking at the take at 5 in the morning, [they're] ready to kill me. But if we didn't have those shots there wouldn't be anything to cut away to, except me.

Scenes of the music video include Carey sitting beside a river in the forest covered in gold glitter, sitting in front of waterfalls and tropical wildlife, and imitating a mermaid by swimming underwater while wearing an evening gown. The remix video with Songz premiered two days later on Valentine's Day on BET's 106 & Park. Songz appears in both versions of the video, whereby he is seen modelling shirtless at a photoshoot, but only performs his verses in the remix video. Carey praised Songz for bringing something artistically different to the videos.

Live performances
Carey performed "You're Mine (Eternal)" at the BET Honors in Washington, D.C., on February 8, 2014; the performance aired on February 24. On February 13, 2014, Carey performed at the lighting up of the Empire State Building in pink and red; she appeared with three couples who won a contest that gave them the opportunity to get married at the top of the building on Valentine's Day.

Formats and versions
Digital Download
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" – 3:44

Digital Download - Urban Remix
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [featuring Trey Songz] – 4:15

Streaming - Dance Remixes
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Jermaine Dupri × Kurd Maverick Germany To Southside Remix] – 5:25
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Jermaine Dupri × Kurd Maverick Germany To Southside Remix Edit] – 3:27
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Jump Smokers Extended Remix] – 4:07
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Jump Smokers Radio Edit] – 3:39
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Fedde le Grand Main Mix] – 5:39
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Gregor Salto and Funkin' Matt Main Mix] – 4:34
 "You're Mine (Eternal)" [Chus & Ceballos Remix] – 7:01

Credits and personnel
Recording
 Recorded at Rapture Studios, Bel Air, CA; Metrocity Studios, New York, NY; Jungle City Studios, New York, NY; Studio at the Palms, Las Vegas, NV.
 Mixed at Ninja Beat Club, Atlanta, GA

Personnel
 Songwriting – Mariah Carey, Rodney Jerkins
 Production – Mariah Carey, Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins
 Recording – Brian Garten, Matt Champlin, Greg Morgan
 Assistant recording – Keith Parry, Rob Katz
 Mixing – Phil Tan
 Assistant mixing – Daniela Rivera
 Background vocals – Mariah Carey

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Me. I Am Mariah... The Elusive Chanteuse.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
 List of number-one dance singles of 2014 (U.S.)
 Artists with the most number-ones on the U.S. dance chart

References

External links

2014 songs
2014 singles
Island Records singles
Mariah Carey songs
Trey Songz songs
Songs written by Mariah Carey
Songs written by Rodney Jerkins
Song recordings produced by Rodney Jerkins
Contemporary R&B ballads
2010s ballads
Torch songs


title: Wheelock & Sandbach railway station

text:
Wheelock & Sandbach railway station was built by the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) to serve the Cheshire village of Wheelock.  Originally conceived as a line between Stoke-upon-Trent and Liverpool (an idea abandoned as part of an agreement with the Grand Junction Railway in 1845), the short () line from Lawton Junction to Ettiley Heath was opened as a goods traffic only line in 1852.  Subsequently, the line was extended to join with the London and North Western Railway at  in 1866. Towards the end of the 19th century the NSR decided to introduce a passenger service on the line and Sandbach (Wheelock) railway station was opened in July 1893 as the terminus of the new service from .

The passenger service was not large and there were only three trains each way per day.  Extra services were provided on Thursday (market day in Sandbach) and Saturday, but there was no Sunday service. By August 1927, the passenger service had been reduced to services only Thursday and Saturday and in June 1930, the London, Midland and Scottish Railway decided to withdraw the passenger service from 28 July 1930.

The station buildings still survive in use as a tyre-fitting business and the trackbed forms part of National Cycle Network route 5.

References
Notes

Sources

Disused railway stations in Cheshire
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1930
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1893
Former North Staffordshire Railway stations


title: Norbert Pallua

text:
Norbert Pallua  (born 21 January 1952 in Bruneck, Alto Adige) is a surgeon noted for contributions to plastic surgery, including facial reconstruction using flaps, regeneration, and burn rehabilitation.

Works
He treated Sergei Filin for facial burns after the latter's acid attack. He was head of the Department of Plastic Surgery, Hand and Burns Surgery at the Uniklinikum Aachen until July 2017.

References

Living people
1952 births
Italian plastic surgeons
People from Bruneck


title: Fran Bagenal

text:
Frances "Fran" Bagenal (born 1954) is a Professor of Astrophysical and Planetary Sciences at the University of Colorado Boulder and a researcher in the fields of space plasmas and planetary magnetospheres.

Career
Bagenal has worked on a number of planetary science missions including the Voyager Plasma Science (PLS) experiment, Galileo, Deep Space 1, New Horizons mission to Pluto, and the Juno mission to Jupiter. Usually in her work on different missions, she is a member of the science team as a plasma scientist. Bagenal chaired NASA's Outer Planet Assessment Group that provides input from the scientific community on exploration of the outer Solar System.
She appeared in The Farthest, a 2017 documentary on the Voyager program, and in multiple television documentaries including the NOVA 2019 miniseries The Planets.

Honors
 Elected a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union in 2006.
 Elected a Legacy Fellow of the American Astronomical Society in 2020
 Elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2021
 The outer main-belt asteroid 10020 Bagenal, discovered by astronomer Schelte J. Bus at Palomar Observatory in 1979, was named in her honor. The official naming citation was published on 13 April 2017 ().

Selected publications

References

External links
NASA Interview with Fran Bagenal about New Horizons
Astrobiology Magazine, October 17, 2013, “From Plasma Science to Dwarf Planets: Fran Bagenal”
Women in Planetary Science interview with Bagenal

1954 births
Living people
People from Dorchester, Dorset
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
NASA people
Fellows of the American Geophysical Union
Planetary scientists
Women planetary scientists
Fellows of the American Astronomical Society
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences


title: West Village Historic District (Princeton, Massachusetts)

text:
The West Village Historic District of Princeton, Massachusetts, encompasses the historic heart of its West Village (also variously known as "Pratt's Corner" and "Lower Village").  The  district abuts the Princeton Center Historic District to the east, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

Although the district is located just west of Princeton's town center, it was originally rural in character, and only began to develop a separate village center on the junction that is now Hubbardston Road, Allen Hill Road, and Radford Road.  The oldest properties in the district are colonial-era Georgian homes, while there are Greek Revival properties built in the village during a development phase in the early 19th century.  In the second half of the 19th century the area began to develop as a resort area, and boarding houses and resort hotels were built.  Development in the area declined significantly after c. 1920.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Buildings and structures in Princeton, Massachusetts
Historic districts in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Buildings and structures completed in 1807
Colonial architecture in the United States
Federal architecture in Massachusetts


title: Artur Nogal

text:
Artur Nogal (born 26 August 1990 in Warsaw) is a Polish speed skater.

Career
He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, in the 500 meters.
Artur won the bronze medal in the Team sprint event at the 2018 European Speed Skating Championships in Kolomna together with Piotr Michalski and Sebastian Kłosiński.
He is trained by Tuppu Nieminen, a retired finnish speed skater.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Polish male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for Poland
Speed skaters from Warsaw


title: Kevin Henke

text:
Kevin R. Henke is an American geochemist and former instructor at the University of Kentucky's department of Geology. He currently works as a senior research scientist at the University of Kentucky's Center for Applied Energy Research. He is well known for his criticism of young earth creationism and the scientific arguments they make for a young earth. In particular, he has been critical of the RATE project's results, which claim to show that zircons contain too much helium to be billions of years old, and has argued that Russell Humphreys, a young-earth creationist who was involved in the project, has made errors in his research. These flaws include that, according to Henke, "The vast majority of Humphreys et al.'s critical a, b, and Q/Q0 values that are used in these "dating" equations are either missing, poorly defined, improperly measured or inaccurate." Henke has also accused Humphreys of misidentifying his specimens, fudging his data, and not considering the possibility of helium contamination in this research. He has also criticized John Woodmorappe for arguing that radiometric dating is unreliable. On one occasion, Henke called Kent Hovind on the phone regarding Hovind's $250,000 challenge to "prove" evolution. Hovind told Henke that in order to win the money he would have to recreate the Big Bang in a laboratory. Henke responded by proposing several alternative "proofs" that pertained to geology (his field of expertise), but Hovind refused, saying that the project must be chosen by him and it must not pertain to the area in which Henke has scientific expertise. Hovind therefore required Henke to prove that dogs and bananas had a common ancestor, and lowered the award to only $2,000 should he succeed. Henke accepted the challenge, and later drafted a contract, which was then posted on Talk.origins. However, one of Henke's requirements was that the judges be unbiased, and Hovind rejected the challenge for this reason, insisting that he should be the only one who can choose the judges.

References

1957 births
American geochemists
Living people
University of North Dakota alumni
University of Kentucky faculty
People from Friend, Nebraska
Critics of creationism


title: Christopher La Farge

text:
Christopher Grant La Farge Jr. (December 10, 1897 – January 5, 1956) was an American novelist and poet known for writing verse novels that chronicled life in Rhode Island.

Early life and education
Christopher Grant La Farge was born in New York City, the son of the architect Christopher Grant LaFarge and Florence Bayard Lockwood LaFarge, granddaughter of James A. Bayard Jr., a U.S. Senator from Delaware. His paternal grandfather was the painter and stained-glass artist John La Farge and his younger brother Oliver Hazard Perry also became a novelist. He grew up in New York City and in Saunderstown, Rhode Island, and later moved to the family farm (named The River Farm) near Saunderstown, which was given to him by his father. He attended St. Bernard's School (New York) and Groton School (Massachusetts).

La Farge, known as "Kipper" to friends and family, enrolled in Harvard College in 1915, but his college career was interrupted by World War I. After reserve officer training in Plattsburgh, NY, in 1916 and in 1918, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the cavalry. Discharged after four months in France, he returned to college. While at Harvard, he was an editor for the Harvard Advocate literary magazine. He graduated from Harvard with a B.A. in 1920 and went on to complete a B.S. from the School of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania in 1923.

In June 1923, he married Louisa Ruth Hoar (1898–1945), daughter of Congressman Rockwood Hoar of Massachusetts and stepdaughter of Congressman Frederick H. Gillett. President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding attended the wedding. They had two children: the cardiologist Christopher Grant Champlin La Farge (born 1928) and the writer William Ellis Rice “WER” La Farge (1930–1994). Louisa died of cancer in 1945, and in 1946 La Farge married Violet Amory Loomis (1918–2009), with whom he had a son, the writer Thomas Sargeant La Farge (1947-2020). With this marriage, he also gained two stepchildren, biologist and University of California, San Diego, professor William Farnsworth Loomis (1940–2016) and Joan Loomis.

Architectural career
From 1924 to 1931, La Farge worked as a designer for the New York architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White. During this period, he also exhibited his watercolors at such New York art galleries as Ferargil (1930) and Wildenstein (1931). Following the success of his brother Oliver’s novel about Navajo Indian life, Laughing Boy, La Farge worked with his father on exhibits of Native American arts at the Brooklyn Museum. In 1931, he left McKim, Mead & White to join his father’s architectural firm of La Farge, Warren, and Clark (later renamed La Farge and Son). In 1933, he designed a monument to the Jesuit missionary Andrew White in Maryland near St. Mary's City. However, the Great Depression drove the firm out of business, and La Farge abandoned architecture as a career.

Writing career
In 1932, La Farge moved his family to Kent, England, where he wrote his first novel, Hoxsie Sells His Acres (1934), a verse chronicle about a Rhode Island landowner who decides to sell his farmland for development. La Farge’s goal in writing his novel in verse was to "make this a comprehensible form as interesting as the novel in prose and more moving." In 1934, he moved back to the United States, where he split his time between Rhode Island and New York. Several of his subsequent books were also set in Rhode Island, and he became known as a skillful observer of this region. He also began contributing stories and poems to magazines such as the New Yorker, The American, Harper's, and the Saturday Review of Literature.

His second novel, Each to the Other (1939), was also written in verse. Its plot revolved around the domestic difficulties of a father and a son, and at least one reviewer saw in it reflections of La Farge’s own life. It was a Book-of-the-Month-Club selection and won the Benson Silver medal of the London Royal Society of Literature. La Farge's third novel, The Sudden Guest (1946, written in prose), was likewise a Book-of-the-Month-Club selection. Set in Rhode Island, its central character is an unpleasant old woman who reminisces about the great New England Hurricane of 1938 as she prepares for the arrival of another hurricane. With its acutely observed protagonist—self-righteous, rigid, and anti-Semitic—the story forms a parable intended to remind Americans of the cost of isolationism. It was LaFarge’s most successful book, selling more than half a million copies. His last verse novel, Beauty for Ashes (1953), was about relationships revolving around a beautiful young woman and three men in rural Rhode Island.

During World War II, La Farge was an active member of the Authors' League of America and the Writers' War Board. In 1943, Harper's magazine sent him to the South Pacific as a war correspondent. "His intention," wrote Newsweek, "was to report the war not with named and dated facts, but deliberately in the form of fiction." The stories he wrote on this assignment were later published together under the title East by Southwest (1944). La Farge published two other volumes of short stories, many of which had previously appeared in the New Yorker. In 1941, he collected ten stories he had written about a single family under the title The Wilsons; his first work in prose, it was described as a "wicked and graceful...study of American snobbism." And in 1949, he reprinted seventeen of his favorite stories, with prefatory comments, as All Sorts and Kinds (1949).

La Farge’s one published play, Mesa Verde (1945), was originally conceived as an opera libretto and is notable for including Navajo speech and phraseology. Coward-McCann, his publisher, printed a collection of his poetry, Poems and Portraits, in 1940. La Farge wrote occasional book reviews and articles, as well, such as a 1954 analysis of the reactionary elements in Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer novels.

La Farge was one of a group of high-profile writers including Pearl Buck, Clifton Fadiman, Upton Sinclair, and John Dos Passos who came together in 1945 to found a new, cooperative, ad-free magazine that would be owned and controlled by writers and artists. The first issue of this short-lived publication came out in 1947 under the title '47, the Magazine of the Year.

La Farge died suddenly of a stroke in Providence, Rhode Island, having just started another novel in verse. Many of his letters and manuscripts are held in the collections of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, New York Public Library, University of Buffalo, University of Chicago, and Yale and Harvard universities. His diaries are housed at the Houghton Library, Harvard University.

In 2017 he was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame.

Publications

Books
Beauty for Ashes, Coward-McCann, 1953 (verse novel)
All Sorts and Kinds, Coward-McCann, 1949 (short stories)
The Sudden Guest, Coward-McCann, 1946 (novel)
Mesa Verde, 1945 (verse play)
East by Southwest, Coward-McCann, 1944 (short stories)
Poems and Portraits, Coward-McCann, 1940 (verse)
The Wilsons, Coward-McCann, 1940 (short stories)
Each to the Other, 1939 (verse novel)
Hoxsie Sells His Acres, 1934 (verse novel)

Articles
"Soldier into Civilian," Harper's, March 1945.
"Mickey Spillane and His Bloody Hammer", The Saturday Review, November 6, 1954.

References

20th-century American novelists
American male novelists
1897 births
1956 deaths
20th-century American poets
American male poets
Harvard Advocate alumni
20th-century American male writers
University of Pennsylvania School of Design alumni
La Farge family
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters


title: Seekers Seen in Green

text:
Seekers Seen in Green  is the sixth studio album by the Australian group The Seekers. It was released in the UK and Europe in 1967 by Columbia Records and EMI Records. It was released in Canada in 1967 and in the US in 1968 by Capitol Records. (The American release replaced "On The Other Side" with Kenny Young's "When Will the Good Apples Fall," their last big British hit.) It was also released in Germany and the Netherlands on LP on the Emidisc‡ label in 1976. It was released on CD in 1999 in the UK.

‡(EMIDISC is a product of the EMI-Group Companies issued in Germany by ELECTROLA GmbH., Köln and in the Netherlands by N. V. Bovema, Heemstede).

It was the group's final studio album until 1975's The Seekers which featured the vocals of Louisa Wisseling.

Reception
Richie Unterberger from AllMusic gave the album 3 out of 5 saying; "The pleasant folk-pop harmonic blend was seasoned by orchestration, including trombone, harpsichord, trumpet, clarinet, flute, and celeste. About half of the material was original, but Bruce Woodley penned a couple of interesting collaborations with Paul Simon ("Cloudy") and Tom Paxton ("Angeline Is Always Friday")."

Track listing
Side 1
"Love Is Kind, Love Is Wine" (Bruce Woodley) – 2:21
"The Sad Cloud" (Bruce Woodley, Clive Westlake) – 3:00
"The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy)" (Paul Simon) – 2:19
"If You Go Away" (Jacques Brel, Rod McKuen) – 4:02
"All I Can Remember" (Keith Potger) – 1:55
"Chase a Rainbow (Follow Your Dream)" (Bruce Woodley) – 2:28

Side 2
"Angeline Is Always Friday" (Bruce Woodley, Tom Paxton) – 2:40
"On the Other Side" (Bob Sage, Gary Osborne, Tom Springfield) – 2:11
"Cloudy" (Bruce Woodley, Paul Simon) – 2:19
"Can't Make Up My Mind" (David Reilly, Judith Durham) – 2:18
"Rattler" (Bruce Woodley) – 2:51
"Colours of My Life" (David Reilly, Judith Durham) – 2:35

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Production
Arrangements: Bob Richards
Album coverphoto: EMI archive

References

The Seekers albums
1967 albums
Columbia Records albums


title: Mayday Parade discography

text:
Mayday Parade, an American rock band have released seven studio albums, three extended plays, and 29 singles. The group has also made 27 music videos of their songs. As of July 2013, the band has sold 600,000 copies of their albums and 3,000,000 copies of their songs. The group's debut album, A Lesson in Romantics released on July 10, 2007, and a track from that album, "Miserable at Best", have been certified Gold by the RIAA. Their second studio album, Anywhere but Here was released on October 6, 2009 and peaked at number 31 on the US Billboard 200. Their self-titled third studio album was released on October 4, 2011. They released a cover of "Somebody That I Used to Know" in 2012 and the song peaked at number 19 on the US Heatseekers Songs chart.

Their fourth studio album, Monsters in the Closet was released on October 8, 2013 and peaked at number ten on the Billboard 200. The single "Ghosts" managed to chart on the US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs at number 46. The group's fifth studio album, Black Lines was released on October 9, 2015. Their sixth studio album, Sunnyland was released on June 15, 2018. Their seventh studio album, What It Means To Fall Apart was released on November 19, 2021.

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Other charted songs

Music videos

Original multi-artist compilation appearances

Punk Goes Acoustic 2 with "Three Cheers for Five Years" (acoustic)
Punk Goes Pop 2 with "When I Grow Up" (Pussycat Dolls cover)
Punk Goes Classic Rock with "We Are the Champions" (Queen cover)
Punk Goes Pop 3 with "In My Head" (Jason Derülo cover)
Take Action! Vol. 9 with "The Silence" (Hurley Studio acoustic)
Punk Goes Pop 5 with "Somebody That I Used to Know" feat. Vic Fuentes (Gotye cover)
Punk Goes 90's 2 with "Comedown" (Bush cover)

Notes

See also
List of songs recorded by Mayday Parade

References
 Footnotes

 Citations

Discographies of American artists
Pop punk group discographies


title: Melchior Heger

text:
Melchior Heger was Thomaskantor from 1553 to 1564.

References

Thomaskantors
16th-century German people


title: David Hinkins

text:
David P. Hinkins is an American politician and a Republican member of the Utah State Senate representing District 26. Prior to redistricting he represented District 27. since January 1, 2009.

Personal life, education, and career
Hinkins attended Emery County High School and Utah Technical College in Provo, which is (now Utah Valley University). Hinkins is a businessman by profession, which has given him a substantial amount of wealth. Hinkins is married.

Background
Utah Forest Stewardship Committee
CEU Trustee

Political career
Hinkins was elected to the Senate in 2008 and began his service in 2009.

In 2016, Hinkins served on the following committees:
Infrastructure and General Government Appropriations Subcommittee
Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality Appropriations Subcommittee (Senate Chair)
Senate Business and Labor Committee
Senate Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environment Committee

Elections
Senator Hinkins is currently up for reelection.

2012
Hinkins had two challengers but was selected by the Republican convention for the November 6, 2012 General election, which he won with 25,111 votes (72.2%) against Democratic nominee Mike Binyon, who had run for a House seat in 2010.

2008
When Democratic Senator Mike Dmitrich retired and left the seat open, Hinkins ran unopposed for the June 24, 2008 Republican Primary. He then went on to win the November 4, 2008 General election with 17,693 votes (54.4%) against Democratic nominee Brad King.

Legislation

2016 Sponsored Legislation

Floor Sponsored Legislation:
 H.B. 5 Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality Base Budget
 H.B. 29 Transportation Interim Committee Reports Amendments
 H.B. 84 Wildlife Amendments
 H.B. 136 Human Trafficking Amendments
 H.B. 140 Public Utilities and Technology Committee Name Change
 H.B. 211 Agricultural Exemption Amendments
 H.B. 232 Scenic Byway Amendments
 H.B. 270 Constitutional Defense Restricted Account Amendments
 H.B. 276 Utah Public Land Management Act
 H.B. 284 Injured Wildlife Amendments
 H.B. 352 Cosmetology Amendments
 H.B. 391 Law Enforcement Revisions
 H.B. 415 Motor Vehicle Accident Cost Recovery
 H.B. 420 Unmanned Vehicle Amendments
 HCR 1 Concurrent Resolution on Waters of the United States
 HCR 16 Concurrent Resolution on Utah Public Lands
 HCR 17 Concurrent Resolution Opposing Unilateral Use of the Antiquities Act
 HJR 3 Joint Rules Resolution Changing an Interim Committee Name

Political positions

Hinkins voted against HB222, which would have expanded access to the National School Lunch Program, stating that it is the responsibility of parents to provide breakfast for children.

References

External links
Official page at the Utah State Senate
David Hinkins at Ballotpedia
David Hinkins at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Emery County, Utah
Republican Party Utah state senators
Utah Valley University alumni
21st-century American politicians


title: Huayrapongo

text:
Huayrapongo (possibly from Quechua  wayra wind, punku door) also known as Ventanillas de la Playa El Tambo, is an archaeological site in Peru. It is situated in the Cajamarca Region, San Miguel Province, Llapa District. The site lies on the mountain Huayrapongo.

References

Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Cajamarca Region
Mountains of Cajamarca Region


title: Wolfgang Jünger

text:
Wolfgang Jünger (c. 1517 – 4 March 1564) was Thomaskantor from 1536 to 1539.

References

Thomaskantors
1510s births
1564 deaths
16th-century German composers


title: Ulrich Lange

text:
Ulrich Lange (died 1549) was a composer and Thomaskantor from 1540 to 1549.

References

Thomaskantors
16th-century German composers
1549 deaths
Year of birth unknown


title: Jaggaer

text:
JAGGAER, formerly SciQuest, is a provider of cloud-based business automation technology for Business Spend Management. Its headquarters is in Morrisville, North Carolina and it has offices around the world. The company's tagline is Procurement Simplified.

Company history
SciQuest was established in 1995 as a B2B eCommerce exchange.The company went public with an IPO in 1999. In 2001, SciQuest transitioned from a B2B exchange company into eProcurement software and supplier enablement platforms. SciQuest was taken private in 2004 and continued to move into eProcurement, inventory management and accounts payable automation. SciQuest completed an IPO in September 2010 raising approximately $57 million. SciQuest, and its 510 person workforce, was taken private in June 2016 as part of a $509 million acquisition by Accel-KKR, a private equity firm headquartered in Menlo Park, CA.

In 2017 SciQuest was rebranded as JAGGAER and announced increased focus on offering a complete, integrated source-to-pay suite. Along with the name change, the company expanded its market focus to manufacturing, healthcare, consumer packaged goods, retail, education, life sciences, logistics and the public sector.

JAGGAER acquired the European direct materials procurement specialist Pool4Tool in June 2017 giving it end-to-end direct as well as indirect materials procurement coverage.

JAGGAER acquired spend management company BravoSolution in 2017, and entered into a joint venture with United Arab Emirates-based Tejari. Gartner, Inc. named JAGGAER (Advantage) highest for Ability to Execute in its 2018 “Magic Quadrant for Strategic Sourcing Application Suites.” JAGGAER was named as a Leader in Gartner, Inc's 2018 “Magic Quadrant for Procure-to-Pay Suites” in early 2018 and again in 2019.

In February 2019 JAGGAER launched JAGGAER ONE, which unifies its full product suite on a single platform.

In 2019 the UK-based private equity firm Cinven acquired a majority holding in the company. Jim Bureau was subsequently named JAGGAER's Chief Executive Officer. Bureau joined JAGGAER in 2018 and had been responsible for the company's sales and commercial operations. Bureau left the firm in March 2023, and Andy Hovancik was announced as the company's CEO in June.

Product Categories
The JAGGAER ONE platform supports the following products:
 Spend Analytics
 Category Management
 Supplier Management
 Sourcing
 Contracts
 eProcurement
 Invoicing
 Inventory Management
 Supply Chain Collaboration
 Quality Management

Acquisitions
SciQuest acquired the following companies:
 AECsoft - January 2011. Provider of supplier management and sourcing technology.
 Upside Software, Inc. - August 2012. Provider of contract lifecycle management (CLM) solutions.
 Spend Radar, LLC - October 2012, Provider of spend analysis software.
 CombineNet - September 2013, Provider of advanced sourcing software

JAGGAER acquired the following companies:
 POOL4TOOL - June 2017, Provider of direct sourcing and supply chain management software
 BravoSolution - December 2017, Provider of global platform spend management solutions

References

Application software
Research Triangle
Software companies based in North Carolina
1995 establishments in North Carolina
Software companies established in 1995
Software companies of the United States
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
2010 initial public offerings
2016 mergers and acquisitions


title: William A. Rice

text:
William A. Rice, S.J. (October 3, 1891 – February 2, 1946) was an American-born bishop of the Catholic Church. He served as the Vicar Apostolic of Belize from 1939 to 1946. He was also the founder of Baghdad College.

Biography
 William Aloysius Rice was born in Framingham, Massachusetts. He attended Boston College High School and in 1911 entered the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) teaching at Regis High School (New York City). He then studied in Spain and completed his theology studies in Valkenburg, South Holland, the Netherlands, where he was ordained a priest on August 27, 1925. He worked in administration at Boston College and as rector of the Jesuit novitiate in Massachusetts. In the fall of 1931, at the behest of Pope Pius XI, the New York Province Jesuits opened a secondary school in Baghdad, Iraq, and Rice was given charge of the project as Jesuit Superior. He was a scholarly priest and fluent in several languages. In discussions with members of the Iraqi Board of Education, his knowledge of Arabic "enabled him to refute his opponents by referring them to their own law books."

Episcopacy
On November 19, 1938, Pope Pius XI appointed Rice Titular Bishop of Rusicade and Vicar Apostolic of Belize (British Honduras). On April 16, 1939, he was consecrated in Boston by Bishop Thomas Emmet, S.J., the Vicar Apostolic of Jamaica. The principal co-consecrators were Bishop Thomas O'Leary of Springfield in Massachusetts and Archbishop Francis Spellman of New York.
Rice arrived in Belize on June 18, 1939, at the age of 47. His predecessor Bishop Joseph Anthony Murphy bequeathed to him a mission field with 24 priests (all but 2 were Jesuits) and 4 Jesuit brothers, greatly assisted by religious sisters: 36 Sisters of Mercy, 7 Sisters of the Holy Family, and 53 Pallottines. The six parish churches had more than fifty outlying missions. Rice's home parish would be Holy Redeemer in Belize City.

Work as bishop
 The Bishop leaned toward the intellectual and artistic side. He promoted Gregorian chant, strove to develop good choirs at the cathedral, and encouraged the congregation to participate through singing, personally leading the children in hymn practice. It was also during Rice's term that the pioneering work of Marion M. Ganey, initiator of credit unions and cooperatives in Belize, the Fiji Islands, and South Pacific, began. These proved instrumental in the economic development of the peoples of these areas. When on November 8, 1942, a hurricane struck northern Belize causing a great deal of destruction of buildings, Rice shared his experience from Iraq where he had taught the Arabs to construct the modern buildings of Baghdad College.
Early in 1946 Bishop Rice had several heart attacks and on the night of February 28 a severe attack ended his life at the age of 54. Fr. David Hickey, S.J., was appointed to succeed him as bishop.

References

1891 births
1946 deaths
People from Framingham, Massachusetts
20th-century American Jesuits
Jesuit bishops
American Roman Catholic missionaries
Roman Catholic missionaries in Belize
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Belize
20th-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
Jesuits in Belize
Jesuit missionaries
American expatriates in Belize
Boston College High School alumni
Catholics from Massachusetts
Roman Catholic bishops of Belize City–Belmopan


United States women's national bandy team represent the United States in the Women's Bandy World Championship. The team has participated in all Bandy World Championships for women since the first tournament in 2004.

See also
Bandy
Rink bandy
Women's Bandy World Championship
Great Britain women's national bandy team
Sweden women's national bandy team
Russia women's national bandy team
Finland women's national bandy team
Norway women's national bandy team
Switzerland women's national bandy team
China women's national bandy team
Canada women's national bandy team
Hungary women's national bandy team
Soviet Union women's national bandy team

References

Bandy in the United States
National bandy teams
Bandy


title: Idlewild discography

text:
The discography of Idlewild, a Scottish rock band, consists of eight studio albums, three EPs, three compilations, one live album, and twenty-eight singles.

Studio albums

 1 Often considered to be a mini-album.
 2 Charted at number 2 on the UK Indie Chart.
 3 Initially self-released to fans on 11 June through idlewildmusic.com.
 4 Pre-orders through Pledge Music announced on 3 November 2014.

EPs

Compilation albums

 1 Download-only.

Live albums

Singles

Notes
 A ^Chart ineligible.

Other appearances
 1998 – Gran Turismo – "A Film for the Future"
 2003 – FIFA 2003 – "You Held the World in Your Arms"
 2005 – Midnight Club 3: DUB Edition – "A Modern Way of Letting Go"
 2006 – Saints Row – "Too Long Awake"
 2007 – Ballads of the Book – "The Weight of Years"

References

Discographies of British artists
Rock music group discographies


title: Hidișel

text:
Hidișel may refer to the following places in Romania:

Hidișel, a village in the commune Dobrești, Bihor County
Hidișel (Holod), a tributary of the Holod in Bihor County
Hidișel (Peța), a tributary of the Peța in Bihor County


The  60th Technology and Engineering Emmy Awards  was held on January 8, 2009  at the 2009 International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. CEO of  Verizon Communications, Ivan Seidenberg received the Lifetime Achievement Award

Awardees

Serial Interface and Protocols for Server/VTR control
Harris Corporation
Sony
Delivery Confirmation Systems
XOrbit
Scripps Networks
Development and Standardization of File Formats for Video and Audio
Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE)
Thomson Grass Valley
Pioneering Development of MPEG-4 AVC systems for HDTV
Tandberg Television
DirecTV
Pioneering RF Combiners for Adjacent Channels on Common Antenna Systems
Harris Corporation
Micro Communications Inc. (MCI)
Radio Frequency Systems (RFS)
Ongoing live global HD cinemacasting
Metropolitan Opera Association
Developing HDMI
Silicon Image
Thomson Multimédia
Toshiba
Sony
Matsushita
Hitachi
Philips
Molex
Japan Aviation Electronics (JAE)
Intel
Standardization of the ATSC Digital System
Advisory Committee on Advanced Television Service
Advanced Television System Committee
Advanced Television Test Center
Advanced Television Evaluation Laboratory
MPEG-4 AVC Standard
Video Coding Experts Group (VCEG)
Moving Picture Experts Group (MPEG)

References

External links

Technology & Engineering Emmy Awards
2008 awards
2009 in Nevada
January 2009 events in the United States


title: Joe Tilson

text:
Joseph Charles Tilson  (born 24 August 1928) is a British artist and fellow of the Royal Academy. He was involved in the Pop Art movement in the 1960s; he has made paintings, prints and constructions.

Early life and education

Tilson was born in London on 24 August 1928. He was in the Royal Air Force from 1946 to 1949. He studied at Saint Martin's School of Art from 1949 until 1952, and then at the Royal College of Art until 1955. In that year he received a Rome Prize, and went to Italy for two years. He returned to London in 1957, and from 1958 to 1963 he taught at Saint Martin's, and subsequently taught at the Slade School of Fine Art, University College London, The School of Visual Arts, New York and the Hochschule fur Bildende Kunste, Hamburg. In 1961 he exhibited at the Paris Biennale.

Career
During the 1960s Tilson became one of the leading figures associated with the British Pop Art movement. Making use of his previous experience as a carpenter and joiner, Tilson produced wooden reliefs and constructions as well as prints and paintings. As a student at the RCA Tilson associated with Frank Auerbach, Leon Kossoff, R. B. Kitaj, Peter Blake, Allen Jones, Patrick Caulfield and David Hockney.

His first one-man show was held at the Marlborough Gallery, London in 1962. In 1977 he joined the Waddington Galleries and also exhibited at the Alan Cristea Gallery and the Giò Marconi Galleries in Milan. Tilson's work gained an international reputation when shown at the XXXII Venice Biennale in 1964, which led to a retrospective at the Boyman's Museum, Rotterdam in 1964. Further retrospective exhibitions followed at the Vancouver Art Gallery in 1979 and the Arnolfini Gallery, Bristol in 1984.

Growing disillusionment with the consumer society led to a change in Tilson work in the 1970s. After moving to Wiltshire in 1972, Tilson began to use a wider variety of materials, including stone, straw and rope in an effort to transcend time and culture by drawing on the motifs of pre-Classical mythology. This body of work was called Alchera.

Tilson's work has been exhibited regularly in solo shows throughout the world: Cortona Centro Culturale Fontanella Borghese, Rome (1990), Plymouth City Museum (1991), Palazzo Pubblico, Siena (1995), Mestna Gallery, Ljubljana (1996) and Galleria Comunale d'Arte, Cesena (2000). Recently a major retrospective was held at the Royal Academy of Arts, London (2002). Among Tilson's awards are the Gulbenkian Foundation Prize (1960) and the Grand Prix d'Honneur, Biennale of Ljubljana (1996). He is a Royal Academician and his career was celebrated with a retrospective exhibition in 2002 at the Royal Academy 'Joe Tilson: Pop to Present' (Sackler Galleries) from April 2002. He was also invited to paint the banner for the "Palio", Siena in 1996. In 2019, he was commissioned make an installation for the Swatch Pavilion at the Venice Biennial inspired by his 'Stones of Venice' works. He also designed a limited edition watch as part of the project.

He was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy (ARA) in 1985 and a full Royal Academician (RA) in 1991.

Personal life
Tilson lives and works in London and Italy.

He was married in Venice in 1956 to Joslyn Morton (Jos) (b. 1934, Edinburgh), and has three children: Jake (b. 1958, London), Anna (b. 1959, London), and Sophy (b. 1965, London).

Exhibitions
Tilson's solo exhibitions include:

 Marlborough Fine Art, London. Joe Tilson at 90
 Alan Cristea Gallery, London. Joe Tilson at 90
 Academician's Room, Royal Academy of Arts, London. Joe Tilson RA
 2016 Marlborough Fine Art, London. Tilson: The Stones of Venice, Marlborough Fine Art, London
 2016 Alan Cristea Gallery, London. Tilson, Words and Images: The Notebooks
 2013 Marlborough Fine Art, London. Joe Tilson : A Survey
 2012–13 University of Ljubljana
 2012 Bugno Art Gallery, Venice
 2009 Alan Cristea Gallery, London
 2008 Bugno Art Gallery, Venice
 2007 Waddington Galleries, London
 2006 Palazzo Doria, Loano (retrospective)
 Menhir Arte Contemporanea, La Spezia
 2004 Beaux Arts Gallery, London
 2002 Royal Academy of Arts, London (retrospective)
 Alan Cristea Gallery, London (prints)
 Beaux Arts Gallery, London
 2001 Castelbasso, Abruzzo (retrospective)
 Giò Marconi Gallery, Milan (retrospective)
 1999–2000 Palazzo Pubblico, Siena, touring to Galleria Comunale d'Arte, Cesena and Pinacoteca Civica, Follonica
 1999 Peter Guyther Gallery, London
 Theo Waddington, Boca Raton, Florida
 Castello Doria, Porto Venere
 1998 Theo Waddington Fine Art, London
 Marino alla Scala, Milan
 1997 Cankarjev Dom, Ljubljana (prints retrospective)
 1996 Annandale Galleries, Sydney
 Mestna Gallery, Ljubljana
 1995 Westend Galerie, Frankfurt
 Palazzo Pubblico, Siena
 Theo Waddington Fine Art, London
 Alan Cristea Gallery, London
 1994 Pinacoteca, Macerata
 Galleria Rotta, Genova
 1993 Multimedia, Brescia
 Gio Marconi, Milan
 Cooperativa Ceramica d'Imola
 Heter A Hunermann Galerie GmbH, Düsseldorf
 1992 Extra Moemia, Todi

 Waddington Graphics, London
 Waddington Galleries, London
 1991 Plymouth City Museum
 Tour Fromage, Aosta
 Galerie Inge Baecker, Cologne
 1990 Centro Culturale Fontanella Borghese, Rome
 Fortezza Medicea, Cortona
 1984 Arnolfini Gallery, Bristol (retrospective)
 1979 Vancouver Art Gallery (prints retrospective)
 1978 Tate Gallery, London (prints)
 1976 Marlborough Fine Art, Marlborough Graphics, London
 1971 Museum Boijmans van Beuningen, Rotterdam (retrospective) touring to Belgium and Italy
 Waddington Galleries, London
 1970 Marlborough New London Gallery, London
 1968 Galleria Ferrari, Verona
 Galleria de'Foscherari, Bologna
 Galerie Brusberg, Hanover
 1967 Galleria del Naviglio, Milan
 Marlborough Galleria d'Arte, Rome
 1966 Marlborough New London Gallery, London
 1965 Kunstamt Renickendorf, Berlin
 Stadt Museum, Recklinghausen
 Kunstverein, Braunschweig
 Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
 1964 Marlborough New London Gallery, London
 British Pavilion, XXXII Venice Biennale
 Modern Galerija, Zagreb
 1963 Hatton Gallery, Newcastle upon Tyne
 Ferens Art Gallery, Hull
 Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool
 University Art Gallery, Nottingham
 1962 Marlborough New London Gallery

Collections
Tilson's art is held in public collections including the Tate Gallery, London; MoMA, New York and the Stedelijk, Amsterdam.

References

Further reading
 Joe Tilson: Pages (exh. cat., London, Marlborough F.A., 1970) ASIN: B000KCXLN6
 Joe Tilson (exh. cat., Rotterdam, Mus. Boymans–van Beuningen, 1973) [with texts by the artist] A. C. Quintavalle: Tilson, preface P. Restany (Milan, 1977) ASIN: B005IV7UKO
 Tilson Alchera. Notes for Country Works, Marlborough Gallery (1976)ASIN: B00CE48WDM
 Gillo Dorfles: Maestri contemporanei: Tilson, (Milan, 1982)
 Maurizio Fagiolo dell'Arco: Opere recenti: Extra Moenia, (Todi, 1992) M. Compton and M. Livingstone: Tilson (London and Milan, 1993)
 Enrico Crispolti: Terracotta e maiolica; sculture e rilievi, (Imola, 1995)
 Mel Gooding: Tilson: Pop to Present, (Royal Academy of Arts, London 2002)
 Enzo Di Martino: Tilson, The Printed Works – L'Opera Grafica 1963–2009, preface by Phillip Rylands and texts by Alan Cristea, Enzo Di Martino, Joe Tilson, Papiro Arte (2009)
 Venice, 2009 (Royal Academy of Arts, London, 2010)
 Joe Tilson – a Survey, Marlborough Fine Art (London) Ltd (24 Feb 2013)

External links
 Joe Tilson website – official

 Artcyclopedia
 British Council, Venice Biennale participation 1964

Living people
1928 births
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
English sculptors
English male sculptors
English contemporary artists
British contemporary artists
Royal Academicians
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists


title: Pierrot Lunaire (film)

text:
Pierrot Lunaire is a Canadian/German film, which premiered at the 2014 Berlin Film Festival.

Written and directed by Bruce LaBruce as an adaptation of Arnold Schoenberg's Pierrot lunaire, the film adds a transgender interpretation to the work, starring Susanne Sachsse as a trans man Pierrot. The film originated as a theatrical production of Pierrot Lunaire, which LaBruce directed for Berlin's Hebbel am Ufer theatre in 2011.

The costumes were designed by Zaldy.

The film won a Jury Award from the 2014 Teddy Award jury.

References

External links

2014 films
Canadian LGBT-related short films
LGBT-related drama films
2014 LGBT-related films
German LGBT-related films
German musical drama films
Films directed by Bruce LaBruce
LGBT-related musical films
Canadian musical drama films
Films about trans men
2010s musical drama films
2014 drama films
2010s Canadian films
2010s German films
2010s German-language films


title: Hog Jaw

text:
Hog Jaw may refer to:

Hog Jaw, Arkansas, place in Montgomery County, Arkansas, United States
Hog Jaw, Alabama, place in Marshall County, Alabama, United States


The  59th Technology and Engineering Emmy Awards  was held on January 8, 2008  at the 2008 International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Awardee

The Emmy Awards for ATSC broadcast transmission system RF filters:
 Electronics Research Inc.
 Dielectric Communications
 Harris Broadcast
 Micro Communications Inc.

The Emmy Awards for Development… of interactive Video on Demand infrastructure and signaling, leading to large scale VOD implementations:
 Time Warner Cable
 Scientific Atlanta
 N2 Broadband (Tandberg Television)

The Emmy Award for Coaxial cable technology:
 AT&T

The Emmy Award for Pioneering development of a fully monitored fiber optic based digital network… at shared use sports venues:
 Vyvx Services

The Emmy Award for Development and implementation of an integrated and portable IP-based live, edit and store-and-forward digital newsgathering system:
 CNN

The Emmy Awards for Monitoring for compliance standards for ATSC & DVB transport streams:
 Rohde & Schwarz
 Tektronix
 Thomson
 Pixelmetrix Corporation

The advanced media technology winners for Science, Engineering & Technology for Broadband & Personal Television:

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Best Use of Commercial Advertising on Personal Computer:
 The L Word in Second Life, Showtime Networks/Electric Sheep Company

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Best Use for Creation and Distribution of Interactive Commercial Advertising Delivered Through Digital Set Top Boxes:
 Axe Boost Your E.S.P. Interactive Channel Experience, Brightline iTV/Unilever

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Synchronous Enhancement of Original Television Content for Interactive Use (Two Screen Environment TV /PC or TV / Mobile Device):
 March Madness on Demand, CBSSports.com/CBS Sports

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Creation of Non-Traditional Programs or Platforms:
 MTV's Virtual Laguna Beach, MTV Networks

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Best Use of Personal Media Display and Presentation Technology (PSP, Cell Phone, Personal Media Player, Mobile Devices):
 Bravo To Go, Bravo

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Best Use of "On Demand" (Consumer Scheduled or Programmed) Technology Over Broadband Networks for Active "lean-forward" Viewing:
 MLB Mosaic, Ensequence/MLB.TV

The Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Advanced Media Technology for Best Use of "On Demand" for Passive "lean-backward" Viewing:
 Switched Digital Video: Revolutionizing TV, Time Warner Cable/BigBand Networks

Following are the winners for Engineering & Technology for Creation and Implementation of Video Games and Platforms:

The Awards for Game Controller Innovation:
 Nintendo DS, Nintendo,
 Wii, Nintendo

The Awards for Handheld Game Device Display Screen Innovation:
 Football & Auto Race – Mattel Electronics
 Atari Lynx – Atari Corporation
 Nintendo DS – Nintendo

The Awards for User-Generated Content - Game Modification:
 Pinball Construction Set – Bill Budge & Electronic Arts
 Quake – John Carmack & id Software
 Second Life – Philip Rosedale & Linden Lab

The Award for Physics Engines:
 Havok

The Awards for Development of Massively Multiplayer Online Graphical Role Playing Games (MMORPG):
 Neverwinter Nights – Don Daglow & Stormfront Studios, AOL-Time Warner, Wizards of the Coast,
 EverQuest – Sony Online Entertainment
 World of Warcraft – Mike Morhaime & Blizzard Entertainment

The Awards for Visual Digital Content Creation Tools and their Impact:
 Maya, Autodesk
 3D Studio Max, Autodesk

References

External links

Technology & Engineering Emmy Awards
2007 awards
Technology and Engineering Emmy Awards
January 2008 events in the United States


title: Joseph N. Carter

text:
Joseph Newton Carter (March 12, 1843 – February 6, 1913) was an American attorney and politician from Kentucky, United States. He spent most of his life in Quincy, Illinois, where he was a partner in a successful law practice. Carter was elected to two terms in the Illinois House of Representatives starting in 1878. He was elected to the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1894, serving one nine-year term.

Biography
Joseph Newton Carter was born in Hardin County, Kentucky on March 12, 1843. He attended public schools and assisted on the family farm. In 1857, his family moved with him to Charleston, Illinois, then to Douglas County the following year. Upon graduating from school, he taught at another school. He served a three-month stint with the 70th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment in the Civil War. In 1863, he was accepted at Illinois College in Jacksonville, Illinois, graduating there years later. He then studied law at the University of Michigan Law School in Ann Arbor, Michigan, graduating in 1868.

Carter returned to Illinois in July 1869, settling in Quincy. There, he was admitted to the bar and established a law practice with William H. Govert. In 1878, he was elected as a Republican to the Illinois House of Representatives for the 37th district. He was re-elected in 1880 to another two-year term. In 1882, he ran on the Republican ticket for election to the Illinois Senate, but lost in a close election to Maurice Kelly. He was, however, elected to serve a special session that redistricted the state congressional and senatorial districts.

Carter was the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois under Joseph W. Fifer in 1892, but the Democratic ticket of John Peter Altgeld and Joseph B. Gill was successful instead. In 1894, Carter was named a candidate for the Supreme Court of Illinois to fill the vacancy of Simeon P. Shope. He was the youngest member of the court upon his election. He served one term as chief justice in 1898–1899.

Joseph Carter married Ellen Barrell on December 3, 1879. They had three children. Carter enjoyed traveling in his free time and visited most of the United States. He died in Quincy on February 6, 1913.

References

1843 births
1913 deaths
Chief Justices of the Illinois Supreme Court
Illinois College alumni
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
People from Hardin County, Kentucky
People from Quincy, Illinois
University of Michigan Law School alumni
19th-century American judges
Justices of the Illinois Supreme Court


title: 1948 Taça de Portugal final

text:
The 1948 Taça de Portugal Final was the final match of the 1947–48 Taça de Portugal, the 9th season of the Taça de Portugal, the premier Portuguese football cup competition organized by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). The match was played on 4 July 1948 at the Estádio Nacional in Oeiras, and opposed two Primeira Liga sides: Belenenses and Sporting CP. Sporting CP defeated Belenenses 3–1 to claim their fourth Taça de Portugal.

Match

Details

References

1948
Taca
Sporting CP matches
C.F. Os Belenenses matches


title: Haringhata River

text:
The Haringhata River is located in Bangladesh. It is one of the large coastal rivers of the Ganges-Padma system south of the confluence of the Bhola and the Baleshwar, and sets part of the boundary between Bagerhat District and Barguna District before emptying into the Bay of Bengal. The river flows between Sarankhola Upazila in Bagerhat District, and Patharghata Upazila of Barguna District.

References

Rivers of Bangladesh
Rivers of Khulna Division
Rivers of Barisal Division


title: Camden Town Brewery

text:
Camden Town Brewery is a Camden, London-based brewery founded in 2010, and owned by Anheuser-Busch InBev since 2015.

History
The brewery was founded by Jasper Cuppaidge (born 1975), the grandson of Laurie McLaughlin, who ran McLaughlin’s Brewery in Rockhampton, Australia from 1910-1960, along with an estate of 60 pubs.

During the mid-1990s, Cuppaidge missed his flight back home to Australia and consequently remained in England, collecting glasses in a London pub. Ten years later, he purchased a dilapidated Hampstead pub and reopened it in 2006 as The Horseshoe, serving food, wine, and beer.

Cuppaidge brewed his first batch of beer, named Mac's Beer in honour of his grandfather, at The Horseshoe in 2007 as a birthday present for his mother, Patricia. Based on one of McLaughlin's old recipes, the beer proved successful with the pub's customers, and Cuppaidge began to sell it to his pub-owner friends.

In 2009, he began to pursue a full-time business in brewing lager, but discovered that the name Mac's was already in use by another brewing company. Inspired by the borough in which he lived, he typed www.camdentownbrewery.com into a search engine, noticed the domain name was available, and bought it on the spot.

Shortly after, Cuppaidge rented five Victorian railway arches underneath Kentish Town West Station. By Spring 2010, Camden Town Brewery officially started brewing. Hells Lager, a cross between Helles and Pilsner brewed with malt and hops sourced from Germany, debuted in Autumn 2010, and is now brewed and sold alongside a collection of core beers and occasional releases.

In December 2015, it was announced that Camden Town Brewery was being bought by the world's largest brewer, Anheuser-Busch InBev, for about £85 million. The Guardian noted that "Cuppaidge, his family and three best friends own 95% of the company’s equity, suggesting that they have shared a combined payout of more than £80m." James Watt, the founder of the BrewDog craft beer company, said that they would cease selling Camden Town products in its bars, "because it does not sell drinks made by AB InBev".

Camden Town Brewery built a new brewery in Enfield by the banks of the River Lee, 12 miles north of their Kentish Town brewery. Completed in Spring 2017, the new brewery will allow production to move to Enfield while the current branch at Wilkin Street Mews is renovated into a pilot brewery.

Beers

Camden Town Brewery's all-year-round 'present' range includes:
 Hells Lager (4.6% ALC, 24 IBU) – their signature lager, combining the two German beer styles Helles and Pilsner.
 Pale Ale (4.0% ALC, 38 IBU) – a British take on the U.S. pale ale style, using American hops.
 Gentleman's Wit (4.3% ALC, 15 IBU) – a traditional Belgian wit (white beer) with added bergamot and lemon zest.
 Pils Lager (4.6% ALC, 36 IBU) – a hoppy, piney pilsner lager.
 Unfiltered Hells (4.6% ALC, 20 IBU) – Hells Lager with yeast left in for fuller body and smoother taste.
 IHL Lager (6.2% ALC, 55 IBU) – a take on India Pale Ale as lager, with double dry hops.
 Ink Stout (4.4% ALC, 51 IBU) – a dark, bitter stout, carbonated using nitrogen bubbles.
The brewery also rotates a range of 'occasional' beers, brewed in limited batches throughout the year:
 Flue Faker Lager (Jan-Feb) – a take on the classic Bamberg Rauchbier.
 Inner City Green Lager (Apr-May) – a refreshing beer with a herbal aroma.
 Strawberry Hells Forever Lager (Jul-Aug) – the classic Hells Lager recipe with added hand-picked strawberries.
 Oktoberfest Lager (Oct-Nov) – fruit and nut flavour with a deep amber colour, brewed at a higher gravity.
Previous Camden Town Brewery beers have included:

Bars
The Horseshoe remains in operation, serving Camden Town Brewery beers alongside fine wines, guest beers, and a seasonal menu using fresh ingredients.
The Brewery Bar, located within the arches of the Kentish Town brewery, serves their beers on tap with a rotating guest list of street food vendors including Motherflipper, Oli Baba's and Dosa Deli. The Brewery also offers tours to the public to see how their beer is made and sample brew straight from the tank.

Camden's Daughter, a beer and snack bar located on the Kentish Town High Street, opened in Autumn 2015, serving Camden beers plus a pop-up kitchen currently occupied by Burger and Beyond, serving an all-day menu of burgers and bar snacks.

Awards
Hells Lager has won numerous awards including Champion Keg Lager at the 2013 International Brewing Awards and bronze at the 2013 European Beer Star.

Gentleman's Wit won a silver medal in the Wit category at the 2016 World Beer Cup.

The 2015 International Brewing Awards saw IHL Lager win a gold medal in the Can category, while Hells Lager and Pale Ale both received a silver medal in Keg Lager and Keg Ale categories respectively.

See also
 Barrel-aged beer

References

External links
Official website

Breweries in London
British companies established in 2010
Food and drink companies established in 2010
Kentish Town


title: Greyden Press

text:
Greyden Press, LLC is a book printing company headquartered in Dayton, Ohio. The company prints and publishes books and digital products including e-books, DVDs, and CDs, specializing in the scientific, educational, inspirational, and self-publishing markets.

History

Greyden Press, LLC, was formed as a merger of two independent book companies.

In 1967, a company was formed in Dayton, Ohio, that printed multiple listing service (MLS) books for the real estate industry.  After several name changes, this company, now known as Promatch Solutions, LLC, offers HTML5-based real estate software to realtor boards in the United States.  As the real estate industry transitioned from printed books to computers and online listings, Promatch Solutions remained in the MLS business, while it sought new book print markets and developed its technical processes for printing books.

In the early 1990s, the book printing company JK Digital Publishing was founded in Columbus, Ohio, trading as Greyden Press. Greyden Press specialized in digital short-run books—both in hard case and perfect binding —mainly focused on scientific, technical, and educational publishing companies.

In 2009, Promatch Solutions acquired Greyden Press, combining their book production facilities in Dayton, Ohio, under the name Greyden Press, LLC. In 2010, Greyden Press added marketing services to its self-publishing offering. Today, the company specializes in short- to medium-print book runs manufactured on-site. It provides prepress and book production services, content repurposing for digital media such as CDs, DVDs, and Web pages and e-book conversion, plus ISBNs, bar codes, design, composition, file format conversion, author marketing toolkits and fulfillment services.

References

External links

1967 establishments in Ohio
Companies based in Dayton, Ohio
Self-publishing companies
Book publishing companies based in Ohio


title: Who Killed Bruce Lee

text:
Who Killed Bruce Lee is an alternative Lebanese Rock band currently based in Germany. The band was formed in Lebanon in September 2009 and is made up of Wassim Bou Malham, Hassib Dergham, Pascal Sarkis and Malek Rizkallah.

History

Formation and early years
Starting the last few years of the 90s, having met around Malek's father's Quadrangle pub in Hazmieh, Lebanon, the four young friends used to jam together with the old Monday Blues Band.

The musicians that would join to make up Who Killed Bruce Lee used to play in various bands until they came together in 2009. They started off playing covers of LCD Sound System, the Strokes and Queens of the Stone Age, before starting to work on their own original material, releasing their first 5-song EP in 2012.

Their energetic sets and sold-out events have led them to co-headline the first Red Bull Soundclash of the Middle-East, a massive musical face-off between them and internationally acclaimed Lebanese band Mashrou' Leila. The event's producer David Gappa, former H-Blockx singer was impressed with WKBL's energy and originality, and promised to share their music with his peers upon his return to Germany.

In 2013, the band released the first single off their upcoming album, "Room for Three", inducing a heavier sound, with heart-wrenching guitars and synths, adding to the already dancy groove that has been their staple.

Paris, backstage talks
In October 2014, the band was invited to start work on writing and recording their upcoming album at Red Bull Studios in Paris. Working with the studio's technicians, the band's producer, Fadi Tabbal (of Tunefork Studios) and David Shaw (RBMA) hope to pack up a couple of fresh tracks for an exciting upcoming vinyl release. The band concluded their French tour with a sold-out gig at La Boule Noire on October 31, 2014.

The band decided to invite David Gappa who in turn invited Deville Schober, head of Brainstorm Music Marketing from Germany. Deville was so excited about the band's performance and crowd interaction that he instantly went backstage after the gig and proposed to the four men a management contract, promising them a 3-year artist development strategy starting from Germany. The paperwork did take a while to finally go through, due to the fact that WKBL have four Lebanese passports and all the complications that come with that, but in September 2015, after opening in Byblos Festival for Alt-J, WKBL flew straight to Berlin to record their full-length album.

Germany, Album Recording, European Tour
At Riverside Studios with acclaimed producer Victor Van Vugt (Depeche Mode, Nick Cave, Kylie Minogue...) the band produced their 11-track record Distant Rendezvous and kicked off their 100-concert 2016 album tour in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Their gig at the Crossroads Rock Festival in October 2016 was filmed by WDR Rockpalast in full length and broadcast on German national TV ARD in January 2017.

Discography

Albums
 'Who Killed Bruce Lee' - Self-titled EP, 5 tracks - December 2012
 'Distant Rendezvous' - 11 tracks - February 2016

Singles
2014: "Room For Three"
2015: "Elvis"
2015: "Gypsy King"
2016: "Born Addicted"

External links

References

Lebanese rock music groups
Alternative rock groups


title: Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins

text:
Guilherme Valdemar Pereira de Oliveira Martins (Lisbon, 23 September 1952) is a Portuguese lawyer and politician. His great-great-great uncle was Joaquim Pedro de Oliveira Martins.

Biography

Martins graduated with a law degree and master's degree in Juridical Economic Science and was an assistant professor at the Law Faculty, University of Lisbon, from 1977–1985. He was Juridical Consultant of the Ministry of Finance and Industry and Commerce between 1975 and 1986 and Director of Juridical Services of the Directorate General of the Treasury. Between 1987 and 1995 he was also a professor at the International University.

He was a founder of the Social Democratic Youth in 1974, and deputy secretary general of the Popular Democratic Party in 1975. He abandoned that party in April 1979, in a division that gave rise to the Independent Social Democrats Action. In the same year, he was called to perform duties as chief of António Sousa Franco’s Office, who was the Finance Minister of Maria de Lourdes Pintasilgo. In 1980 and 1983, he took his seat as Member of Parliament, elected by the Socialist Party.

In 1985, he was involved in the first presidential candidacy of Mário Soares, as a member of the Policy Committee and spokesman of MASP I - Movement of Support to the Soares’ Presidency. With the Soares’ victory, he was appointed political advisor to the Civil House of the President of the Republic until 1991. With António Guterres as prime minister, he held the positions of Secretary of State for Educational Administration, from 1995 to 1999, Minister of Education until 2000, of Finance between 2001 and 2002 and of the Presidency, between 2000 and 2002.

Among other positions he performed, the following may be detached as the representative of Parliament to the Convention on the Future of Europe, secretary general of the Portuguese Committee of the European Cultural Foundation, SEATS president and member of the Board of Directors of Mário Soares’ Foundation.
He is currently President of the Court of Auditors, of the Council for the Prevention of Corruption and of the National Centre for Culture. He is Visiting Professor at the Law Faculty of the Lusíada University of Lisbon and of the Institute of Social and Political Sciences of the Lisbon Technical University. On 5 March 1996, he was awarded the Grand Officer Medal of the Order of D. Henrique Infant. He was appointed Honorary Member in 2013 of MIL: International Lusophone Movement.

Major Published Works

 Lessons on Economic Portuguese Constitution (2 volumes)
 Oliveira Martins, one Biography
 School of Citizens (2 editions)
 The European Enigma
 Education or Barbarism?
 Ministry of Finance - Subsidies for its History in the State Secretary of Finance Bicentennial
 Portugal - Institutions and Facts (editions in English, French and Chinese)
 Audacity of Modern Country
 The 'children' of King Sebastian (1991)
 Oliveira Martins, one Battle of Ideas
 Essay on Economic Portuguese Constitution (with António de Sousa Franco)
 The New European Constitutional Treaty
 Portugal - Identity and Difference
 State Property, Heritage and Memory : Culture as creation. Collection Portuguese Tracks, no . 78, Gradiva, (April ) 2009

State Decorations

 Grand Officer of the Order of D. Henrique Infant (Portugal)
 Commander of the Order of Isabel the Catholic (Spain)
 Grand Cross of the Order of the Southern Cross (Brazil)
 Officer of the Order of the Legion of Honor (France)

References

Portuguese Honour Orders  (http://www.ordens.presidencia.pt)

1952 births
Portuguese people of German descent
20th-century Portuguese lawyers
Portuguese politicians
Living people
Education ministers of Portugal
Finance ministers of Portugal


title: Joshua Harmon (poet)

text:
Joshua Harmon (born 1971) is an American poet, novelist, short story writer, and essayist. He has authored six books, including The Soft Path (poems, 2019),  The Annotated Mixtape (nonfiction, 2014), History of Cold Seasons (short stories, 2014), Le Spleen de Poughkeepsie (poems, 2011), Scape (poems, 2009), and Quinnehtukqut (novel, 2007).

Life and work
Harmon was born and raised in Massachusetts. He was educated at Marlboro College and at Cornell University, where he earned an MFA in fiction.

Quinnehtukqut, excerpts of which were awarded a 2004 National Endowment for the Arts fellowship in prose, was short-listed for the 2008 VCU Cabell First Novelist Award. Of this novel, Open Letters Monthly wrote that "Quinnehtukqut is the most impressive debut I can remember," while  The Village Voice wrote that "Harmon...concerns himself with formal innovation at the expense of a coherent narrative."

Le Spleen de Poughkeepsie was awarded the 2010 Akron Poetry Prize by judge G.C. Waldrep and published in the Akron Series in Poetry. The Rumpus called the book "Part love song, part ethnography, part cry for help." Reviewing Le Spleen de Poughkeepsie in Rain Taxi, poet Donna Stonecipher wrote that "in both free-verse and prose poem forms, [Harmon] uses lyric’s heightened capacity for beauty to detail Poughkeepsie’s ugliness in defiantly beautiful formulations."

The Annotated Mixtape was considered "an essay collection on the nature of obsession" by The Rumpus. Kirkus Reviews described History of Cold Seasons as "a dozen stories that mash up poetic, dreamlike observations with the caustic, inbred hardiness of New Englanders," and the BBC called the book "a remarkably assured and poetic first collection."

Harmon's second volume in the Akron Series in Poetry, The Soft Path was called "intricate, intelligent, and complex," "an at times daunting though persistently rewarding collection of sound and landscape, of fragmented language and tenacious poetic cycles, of meaning-making and of diving into our political and environmental quagmires" by The Rumpus. Harmon described it as "a book composed on the move, in fragments … but also a book about how commuting (among many other forces) often keeps us from anything but a superficial relationship with places."  Poetry Northwest, in a review of the book, noted "That some anti-capitalist sentiment would accompany close attention to sets of fraught and fraying systems should not come as any surprise, and the book’s dual epigraphs—a few lines from Ed Roberson’s Atmosphere Conditions and an excerpt from Amory B. Lovins’s prepared testimony to the U.S. Senate in 1976—do plenty to announce these poems’ incoming concerns with respect to economy and ecology. But there is a refreshing sense of possibility to The Soft Path’s treatment of this familiar set of problems, a freeness in its rendering that reminds us of the decadent fields of perception that language can open onto, even in application to our lamest of worldly conundrums."

Harmon's writing has appeared in various periodicals, including Antioch Review, The Believer, Black Warrior Review, BOMB (magazine), New England Review, The Rumpus, TriQuarterly, and Verse. His chapbook Outtakes, B-Sides, & Demos was awarded the 2019 Paul Bowles Award and published as the first title from Five Points Editions.

Harmon has taught at Bucknell University, Clark University, and Vassar College, where he was also the 2013 Writer-in-Residence.

Bibliography
Quinnehtukqut (Starcherone Books, 2007)
Scape (Black Ocean, 2009)
Le Spleen de Poughkeepsie (University of Akron Press, 2011)
History of Cold Seasons (Dzanc Books, 2014)
The Annotated Mixtape (Dzanc Books, 2014)
The Soft Path (University of Akron Press, 2019)
Outtakes, B-Sides, & Demos Five Points: A Journal of Literature and Art, 2019)

Notes

External links
 The Soft Path at University of Akron Press
 The Annotated Mixtape at Dzanc Books
 History of Cold Seasons at Dzanc Books
 "Rope," a short story, at Recommended Reading
 Le Spleen de Poughkeepsie at University of Akron Press
 Scape at Black Ocean
 Quinnehtukqut at Starcherone Books
 On Scape: An Interview with Joshua Harmon
 Book Notes: The Annotated Mixtape at Largehearted Boy

1971 births
Living people
21st-century American novelists
Cornell University alumni
Marlboro College alumni
21st-century American poets
American male novelists
American male essayists
American male poets
21st-century American essayists
21st-century American male writers


title: List of lighthouses in Tanzania

text:
This is a list of lighthouses in Tanzania.

Lighthouses

See also
List of lighthouses in Kenya (to the north)
List of lighthouses in South Africa (to the south-east)
 Lists of lighthouses and lightvessels

References

External links

Lists of lighthouses
Lighthouse
Lighthouses


title: Nallavan

text:
Nallavan may refer to:
Nallavan (1955 film), a Tamil film released in 1955
Nallavan (1988 film), a Tamil film released in 1988
Nallavan (2010 film), a Malayalam film released in 2010


title: Topiroxostat

text:
Topiroxostat (INN; trade names Topiloric, Uriadec) is a drug for the treatment of gout and hyperuricemia.  It was approved for use in Japan in June 2013.

Topiroxostat is a xanthine oxidase inhibitor which reduces serum urate levels.

References

Xanthine oxidase inhibitors
Triazoles
Pyridines
Nitriles


title: Dalea austrotexana

text:
Dalea austrotexana, common name dune dalea, is a plant species endemic to southern Texas. It is known only from Jim Hogg, Brooks, Cameron, Kenedy and Starr Counties, all at the very southern tip of the state. The species prefers sandy locations such as coastal dunes or sand flats.

Dalea austrotexana is trailing, perennial herb with woody, orange taproots. Stems lay prostrate on the ground. Leaves are odd-pinnate, up to 2 cm (0.8 inches) long. Flowers are pale purple. Fruits are about 2.5 mm (0.1 inch) long, densely hairy. The species appears related to D. lanata; indeed, herbarium specimens had been labeled as such until D. austrotexana was described as a new species in 2006.

References

austrotexana
Endemic flora of Texas
Flora without expected TNC conservation status


title: Nyenga, Uganda

text:
Nyenga is an urban division of one of the municipalities in Buikwe District, in the Central Region of Uganda. Nyenga Division is one of the three divisions of the city of Njeru. The other two divisions are Wakisi Division and Njeru Division.

Location
Nyenga is located in Njeru Municipality, approximately , by road, south of Njeru Division, the central business district of the municipality. The coordinates of Nyenga, Uganda are:0°22'48.0"N; 33°09'00.0"E (Latitude:0.3800; Longitude:33.1500). Nyenga is situated at an average altitude of , above mean sea level.

Population
In 2015, Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) estimated the population of Nyenga Division at 50,400. In 2020, the population agency estimated the mid-year population of Nyenga at 55,600 inhabitants. Of these, 28,200 (50.7 percent) were females and 27,400 (49.3 percent) were males. UBOS calculated that the population of Nyenga increased at an average rate of 2.0 percent annually, between 2015 and 2020.

Points of interest
The following points of interest lie within or near Nyenga:
(a) Nyenga Roman Catholic Church (b) Nyenga Mission Hospital, also St. Francis Hospital Nyenga, is a 75-bed community hospital that was founded in 1932 as a leprosarium.
Owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lugazi. (c) Saint Joseph Minor Seminary Nyenga (d) Saint Francis School of Nursing and Midwifery and (e) Nyenga Children’s Home In Uganda, an extended family for destitute children.

The Mukono–Kyetume–Katosi–Nyenga Road passes through Nyenga in a general southwest to northeast direction on the way to the Source of the Nile Bridge.

See also
Buikwe
Buikwe District
Hospitals in Uganda
Central Region, Uganda

References

External links
 Dr Peregrine Kibuuka: My life in Nyenga Published On 6 January 2012.

Populated places in Central Region, Uganda
Cities in the Great Rift Valley
Buikwe District


title: Alfonso Castillo Orta

text:
Alfonso Castillo Orta (1944 – January 2009) was a Mexican potter from the ceramics town of Izúcar de Matamoros, Puebla, whose work made the ceramics of this area internationally known. He was particularly known for his trees of life sculptures and received various awards for his work, including the Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes in 1996. He taught the craft to his wife and five children who continue to create pieces in his style in the family workshop.

The artisan
Castillo Orta was born in Izúcar de Matamoros, Puebla, which has been a pottery center for many generations. It is one of two centers for ceramic sculptures called Trees of Life, along with Metepec, State of Mexico. Originally these depicted the story of Adam and Eve and were created as wedding gifts.

Castillo Orta was a fourth generation potter, he learned to craft from his mother and grandfather, helping his mother at the family workshop when he was twelve. Along with his siblings, he began making utilitarian pieces along with candle holders and incense burners. However over his more than 40-year career, he experimented with more decorative pieces, refining his techniques to create his own unique style. He became particularly noted for his inventive trees of life, diversifying themes to include mole, other religious stories and festivals such as Day of the Dead . Castillo Orta became the center of popular art in Izúcar de Matamoros, leading the other artisans and making the town's polychromatic pottery known internationally.

The artisan's work has been exhibited in venues in Mexico, such as the Amparo Museum and in various other countries, especially in the United States where he had exhibitions in Chicago, Dallas, New York, Washington, San Diego, Philadelphia and other cities starting in 1988, as well as Germany, Austria and Spain. His work can be found in collections of the Museum of London, the Kunsthaus in Munich and the royal family of Spain along with collections in Germany, Japan, Venezuela and Italy. One of his most notable pieces is Homage to Mole, which is featured in the Grandes Maestros book of the Fomento Cultural Banamex. It is four feet high in Baroque style and dedicated to one of Mexico's signature dishes. This piece took six months.

Castillo Orta's work received numerous awards and recognitions, including the Premio Nacional de Artesanías “Las Manos de México” of FONART in 1993 and the Premio Nacional de Ciencias y Artes directly from President Ernesto Zedillo in 1996. (abetran) Other awards include first place at the Consurso Diciembre en la Tradición Popular of the Secretaría de Educación Pública in 1985, first place at the Gran Premio de Arte Popular in 1992 and 1994, an honorable mention at the Candelero Traditional competition of UNESCO in Havana in 1995, and the title of “grand master” by the Fomento Cultural Banamex in 2001.

The family
Castillo Orta and his wife, Marta Hernández, had five children. He taught his wife the craft after they married and they in turn taught their children. Today, the family continues his work in the family home at Callejon del Partidor in the San Martín Huaquechula neighborhood of Izúcar de Matamoros keeping to the style he originated.

The family home serves as a workshop (in the central courtyard) as well as a gallery and museum, open to visitors. Most of the work found here is either for display only, such as a tree of life dedicated to Frida Kahlo or those destined for pre-existing orders.

The pieces are made from local clay, with firing done in a wood kiln. After firing, they are coated in a white paint that served as the background then decorative elements are added with tempura paints using natural pigments such as indigo for blue and cochineal for red. The family is still best known for trees of life with elements ranging from Catrinas, angels, demons, warriors, skeletons, musicians and more. In addition, they made skeletal figures for Day of the Dead, incense holders and other ceremonial pieces, and figures of farm workers and carpenters, reflecting the family's occupations before they became full-time potters. The pieces are capricious and with a sense of irony, reflecting influence from José Guadalupe Posada .  The family still has pieces exhibited abroad with the largest piece created being a 3.7-meter tree of life, made in nine sections so that it could be transported to the buyer.

References

Mexican potters
1944 births
2009 deaths
20th-century Mexican ceramists


title: Guillotine clause

text:
A guillotine clause is a stipulation that an adoption of a contract package depends on the adoption of all of the individual treaties or contracts included. Under the guillotine clause, if only one treaty or contract is either not accepted by an involved party or canceled later, all treaties or contracts are then deemed not accepted or terminated.

That prevents a party from cherry-picking the treaties of the contract package that it supports if the other party considers it to be essential for all of the contract package to be enforced.

The guillotine clause in treaties of the European Union with other countries is the most notable case of its use.

Switzerland
An example of the guillotine clause is found in the body of bilateral treaties between the European Union to Switzerland. The treaties give Switzerland access to the internal market if Switzerland follow its rules. The clause states that if any of the seven treaties are to be terminated, all of the treaties are automatically terminated. Also, later changes in the underlying EU directives must be accepted by Switzerland.

One reason for the creation of this clause is that the more cumbersome decision-making processes of the European Union would make it difficult for it to respond to the termination of other contracts if Switzerland terminated them.

In 2009, Switzerland accepted a change to one of the treaties, the treaty on free movement, by extending it to the new EU countries. That was relatively controversial in Switzerland, but it was passed in a referendum and so the guillotine clause was not invoked.

After the success of the 2014 Swiss referendum to limit EU immigration through quotas, the invocation of guillotine clause has been suggested to terminate all the other agreements signed since 1999.
The EU has claimed that the bilateral treaties already give Switzerland more cherry-picking in its relation to the EU than any other country of which Switzerland should be allowed no more than now.

Switzerland has a deadline in 2017 to achieve a negotiated solution.

European Economic Area
EU also has guillotine clauses in the EEA agreements with Norway (2001), Iceland (2001), and Liechtenstein (2008), which must directly accept both existing and added EU directives within several fields relating to trade (except food) free movement and the internal market.  Refusing such directives would give the EU the right to terminate the entire EEA agreement and so the EEA countries have avoided doing so.

References

Treaty law
Contract law