title: Janice Nadeau

text:
Janice Nadeau is a Canadian illustrator, art director and animation director.

Biography
Janice Nadeau studied graphic design at Université du Québec à Montréal and illustration at École supérieure des arts décoratifs in Strasbourg. In 2005, she created the illustrations for Corteo, Cirque du Soleil's international touring show. She has illustrated a number of books, and is a three-time recipient of the Governor General's Award for Illustration, Canada's most prestigious literary prize, for No fish where to go (Les 400 coups, 2003), Ma meilleure amie (Québec Amérique, 2007) and Harvey (la Pastèque, 2009). In 2014, she co-directed the adaptation of No fish where to go as an animated short film at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). The film won the International Film Critics Awards (the FIPRESCI Prize) at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival, where it had its world premiere in June 2014.

Janice Nadeau's latest film is her animated short, Mamie, written and directed for the French production company Folimage in co-production with the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). She also teaches illustration at the School of Design at Université du Québec à Montréal.

Awards

Nadeau received several awards:

 2014: International Film Critics Awards (the FIPRESCI Prize) at the Annecy Festival for No fish where to go.
 2013: Animation director in residence at the Abbey of Fontevraud (France).
 2013: Folimage Prize at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival for Mamie.
 2012: Sprint for you Script! – SODEC/SARTEC Prize for Mamie.
 2005, 2007, 2011: The White Ravens, Germany.
 2004, 2007, 2010: Applied Arts Awards Annual.
 2004, 2008, 2009: Governor General's Award.
 2004, 2008, 2009: LUX Award for "Best Illustration".
 2004: Marcel Couture Award, Montreal's Book Fair.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
French Quebecers
Artists from Quebec
Film directors from Quebec
Canadian animated film directors
Canadian art directors
Canadian illustrators
Canadian women illustrators
Canadian women film directors
People from Gatineau
Université du Québec à Montréal alumni
Academic staff of the Université du Québec à Montréal
Canadian women animators
Canadian graphic designers
Canadian women graphic designers


title: Patrik Posavac

text:
Patrik Posavac (born 14 March 1995) is a football player from Slovenia who plays as a midfielder.

References

External links
PrvaLiga profile

1995 births
Living people
Slovenian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Koper players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players


title: Wells Township, Marshall County, Kansas

text:
Wells Township is a township in Marshall County, Kansas, in the United States.

History
Wells Township was named for John D. Wells, a first settler.

References

Townships in Marshall County, Kansas
Townships in Kansas


title: Colorado Department of Local Affairs

text:
The Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) is the principal department of the Colorado state government responsible for local government assistance, property taxation, property assessment appeals, affordable housing, and housing construction regulation.

Structure
DOLA is composed of 4 divisions:

Board of Assessment Appeals
 Hears appeals filed by real and personal property owners regarding property tax assessments.

Division of Housing
 Provides state and federal funding to private housing developers, housing authorities and local governments to increase the inventory of affordable housing.
 Offers Section 8 rental assistance statewide through local housing authorities and non-profit service organizations.
 Certifies all factory/manufactured structures built in or shipped to Colorado.
 Approves multifamily construction in counties with no construction codes.

Division of Local Government
 Provides technical assistance and information to local governments on available federal and state programs
 Acts as a liaison with other state agencies concerned with local governments.
 Performs research on local government issues.
Division of Property Taxation
 Coordinates and administers the implementation of property tax law throughout the 64 counties.
 Operates under the leadership of the property tax administrator, who is appointed by the Colorado State Board of Equalization.

References

External links

Local Affairs


title: Stoner (song)

text:
"Stoner" is a song by American rapper Young Thug. Released on February 4, 2014 as Young Thug's commercial debut single, the song is also featured on DJ Spinz's music compilation HPG 3 (2013). After gaining popularity, the song was made available through iTunes by Atlantic Records. The song is ranked as one of the 100 songs that defined the 2010s decade by Billboard.

Music video
The music video for "Stoner", directed by Be El Be, was premiered on May 10, 2014. It features cameo appearances by fellow Southern hip hop acts, such as Birdman, Migos, Peewee Longway, Young Scooter, DJ Drama and Fabo.

Track listing
 Digital single

Commercial performance
The song, which was produced by Dun Deal, peaked at number 47 on the US Billboard Hot 100 on the week of April 5, 2014. And at number 13 on the US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2013 songs
Young Thug songs
2014 debut singles
Songs written by Young Thug
Asylum Records singles
Atlantic Records singles
Songs about cannabis


title: El Jaish SC (handball)

text:
El Jaish Handball Team () was the handball team of El Jaish SC, a multisport club based in the Al-Duhail area of Doha, Qatar. It used to compete in the Qatar Handball League (QHL). The team which was officially founded in 2007, became a dominant force in the QHL since its formation.

The team has previously won the continental championship, the Asian Club League Handball Championship, on one occasion in 2013. In April 2017, the club was taken over by Lekhwiya and rebranded into Al-Duhail SC.

Honours
 Qatar Handball League
 Winners (4): 2010–11, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2016–17
 Asian Club League Handball Championship
 Winners (1): 2013
 IHF Super Globe
 Third place (1): 2013

Notable former players
 Dan Beutler
 Nándor Fazekas
 Jovo Damjanović
 Žarko Marković
 Goran Stojanović
 Zoran Roganović
 Ahmed El-Ahmar
 Mirza Kapić
 Duško Čelica
 Deni Velić
 Janko Kević
 Milan Šajin

Managerial history
 Ivica Obrvan (2013)
 Kamel Akkab (2013–)
 Toni Gerona (2015-2017)

See also
 El Jaish SC
 IHF Super Globe

References

External links
 Official website

Handball clubs in Qatar
2007 establishments in Qatar
Handball clubs established in 2007
El Jaish SC
Sport in Al Rayyan


title: Bakit Hindi Ka Crush ng Crush Mo? (book)

text:
Bakit Hindi Ka Crush ng Crush Mo? is a book written by Ramon Bautista and was published by PSICOM Publishing Inc. it is a compilation of the author's answers to love questions posted on his website. The novel was released in 2012 and converted into a movie with the same name released in July 2013 under Star Cinema.

Plot

The story starts when a record company, A&A Records, has gone down to the bottom in the music industry. Miguel Prieto has passed the company to his son, Alex Prieto. Sandy Veloso, an ugly duck darling who has a boyfriend who is Edgardo Salazar. She becomes brokenhearted when she saw her boyfriend with a beautiful girl. Sandy is also a worker in A&A Records who is the personal assistant of Pamela. Alex finds a solution when the workers suggest Sandy because she has much knowledge in the music industry. First, Sandy suggests a band named Banda ni Kleggy. Next, she suggests Tangerine, a singer whose career has gone down.

After that, Sandy suggests Jireh Lim. But after their efforts to make the company down, they failed. Alex realizes that he likes Sandy.

Ramon Bautista states the reasons why your crush has no crush on you. The following are:

 he/she dislikes your handsomeness and your beauty
 your attitude is bad
 he/she didn't like your favorite television shows
 your horoscopes are not compatible
 your age is not suitable for his/her age
 one of you has a relationship
 if there is no relationship, he/she has a crush on others

At the end of the movie, which is of the same title, Alex Prieto kisses Sandy Veloso.

Writing

Ramon Bautista's inspiration was the people who become crazy because of love. He said that people who become crazy because of love will have a special someone because they will not worry about love after their break-ups.

Film Adaptation

Star Cinema has announced that Kim Chiu and Xian Lim will be the tandem for the Star Cinema's twentieth anniversary film. Ramon Bautista, author and writer has given the copyrights to the Star Cinema, 6 months before the release of the movie. Kim Chui portrays as Sandy Veloso and Xian Lim as Alex Prieto. The film got a box-office hit with PHP 102,600,634 as domestic gross and PHP 98,784,042 for international gross converted to a 42 peso-mark for a total of PHP 201,384,676 in the box-office for 3 weeks.

References

2012 novels
Philippine romance novels
Tagalog-language novels
Novels adapted into films


title: List of Beware the Batman characters

text:
The following is a list of characters that have appeared in the television series Beware the Batman.

Main characters
 Bruce Wayne / Batman (voiced by Anthony Ruivivar) – the title character of the series. Mitch Watson, co-producer of Beware the Batman, explained how the crew behind the series approached Batman for the show the way they did: "In the way we approached Batman for this show, he's at the beginning of his career, he's probably been doing it for about five to six years, he's in his early 30s. And character-wise, we broke him into three parts. There's the public Bruce Wayne, who we modeled slightly after Richard Branson. We wanted to make Bruce Wayne more of an altruistic guy and the company's (Wayne Enterprise) trying to do good. So, that's the public Bruce. The private Bruce is more introspective guy who really only deals with Alfred, and Alfred at the beginning of the series is really the only person who sees that side of Bruce Wayne. He's quiet; he's a little bit obsessive about particular things". Developers expressed that the series is a departure from previous Batman animated series in their choice to focus on the character's nature as a detective and focusing on his intellect. Crime fighting in the series puts emphasis on procedural aspects of mystery solving. Batman is also a subject to external threats of injury, as Mitch Watson said that there are several episodes where he really gets damaged.
 Alfred Pennyworth (voiced by JB Blanc) – Alfred Pennyworth is a former MI6 agent and Bruce Wayne's butler. Following initial promotion of the series, critics were concerned with what they interpreted to be the re-characterization of Alfred Pennyworth as a fellow crime fighter. Producer Glen Murakami explained that initial promotion posters that had been issued to the press were not originally intended for release, and that they did not give an accurate display of Alfred's role in the show. However, Murakami referred to Alfred's canonical backstory, which cast Alfred as a former MI6 agent, and said that this would be Alfred's portrayal in the show. Series writer Mitch Watson described this version of Alfred as Sean Connery from The Untouchables. The characterization of Alfred is that of a man who was once in a physical condition on par with Batman, who was now in his 60s and past his prime, but still is able to provide advice to Batman and be an ally when necessary. This characterization was pitched to DC comics, who responded that the company was coincidentally also taking Alfred in that direction. Series developers originally intended to give Alfred a greater role in the series, but Murakami advised that they scale back his activities, over concern that he could outshine Batman.
 Tatsu Yamashiro / Katana (voiced by Sumalee Montano) – a martial arts swordmaster in hiding from the League of Assassins who was hired to act as Bruce Wayne's bodyguard by her godfather Alfred Pennyworth. She revealed to Alfred that she was undercover in the League of Assassins to steal the Soultaker Sword from them before it can be used for their own evils.
 Commissioner Jim Gordon (voiced by Kurtwood Smith) – a police lieutenant who works at the Gotham City Police Department. Although he disapproved of Batman's crime-fighting, he slowly became an ally of Batman. He is later promoted to police commissioner during the second half of the first season after Commissioner Correa was killed by two League of Assassins ninjas.

Villains
When the series was first unveiled, lesser known villains were introduced. Sam Register explained that they went deeper into the villain library and pulled out some other villains and the studio did not want the series to do another "Joker story". The following villains are listed in order of appearance:
 Lazlo Valentin / Professor Pyg (voiced by Brian George) – Professor Pyg is an eco-terrorist, thematically inspired by The Wind in the Willows. Some of Professor Pyg's eco-terrorism ranges from targeting businesspeople who did shady deals involving land developing on a swamp, capturing models and fashion designers that use parts of different animals (like bird feathers and animal pelts), and creating mutated animals.
 Mister Toad (voiced by Udo Kier) – Professor Pyg's henchman. In this show, Mister Toad fights with a wooden cane that conceals a flamethrower and he has a sonic croak and prehensile tongue.
 Margaret Sorrow / Magpie (voiced by Grey DeLisle-Griffin) – Magpie, a character created in the 1980s, underwent a massive redesign to give her a more contemporary appearance. She can grow poisonous claws for nails and is unable to feel pain after an experiment to that would purge Margaret Sorrow's kleptomaniac tendencies in return for a reduced sentence at Blackgate Penitentiary. However, her memories were altered with the new identity of "Cassie", Margaret's darker aspects manifested as a second personality called Magpie. Magpie also harbors a romantic obsession with Batman, which the hero does not reciprocate.
 Anarky (voiced by Wallace Langham) – a mysterious figure who self-identifies as a madman and champion of chaos in opposition to Batman, who he sees as the champion of law and order. Whereas the original character is an anti-villain thematically based on socio-political philosophy, producers chose Anarky to function as the main villain, and was re-characterized as a criminal mastermind who would challenge Batman through complex schemes and machinations. In the closing credits of "Tests", the creation credits for Anarky and Katana were swapped, thus erroneously crediting Mike W. Barr and Jim Aparo for creating him.
 Tucker Long / Junkyard Dog (voiced by Carlos Alazraqui) – Junkyard, along with his friend and fellow artist Doodlebug, were detained by Batman but were freed by Anarky and recruited by him to sow chaos and destruction. Though Anarky supplied them with progressively destructive equipment, the two were eventually defeated and arrested once again.
 Daedalus Boch / Doodlebug (voiced by Arif S. Kinchen) – Doodlebug, along with his friend and fellow artist Junkyard Dog, were caught and handcuffed by Batman but were freed by Anarky and recruited by him to sow chaos and destruction. Though Anarky supplied them with progressively destructive equipment, the two were eventually defeated and arrested once again.
 League of Assassins – a secret international criminal organization consisting of highly trained warriors. Katana once infiltrated their ranks in order to steal the Soultaker Sword from them. The plots of the League of Assassins have included reclaiming the Soultaker Sword from Katana and plotted to take control of the Ion Cortex.
 Ra's al Ghul (voiced by Lance Reddick) – leader of the League of Assassins. His body was first revealed to be in suspended animation. He was revived from suspended animation by Lady Shiva.
 Sandra Wu-San / Lady Shiva (voiced by Finola Hughes) – an elite member of the League of Assassins.
 Silver Monkey (voiced by James Remar) – an elite agent of the League of Assassins that wears a silver monkey mask. He tried to take the Soultaker Sword for himself until Lady Shiva caught on to his plan.
 Avery Twombey / Cypher – a half-human half-computer agent of the League of Assassins.
 Tobias Whale (voiced by Michael-Leon Wooley) – Tobias Whale is an African American albino crime boss.
 Milo Match / Phosphorus Rex (voiced by Greg Ellis) – Milo Match is Tobias Whale's lawyer. As Phosphorus Rex, he is Tobias Whale's chief enforcer who can perform fire attacks. The original comic book counterpart to this character is a member of the Circus of Strange (the same criminal organization that Professor Pyg and Mister Toad are members of) and his real name was unrevealed.
 The Ghosts – a small-time criminal group that resides in a part of Gotham City called the Cauldron (which used to be a thriving industrial park).
 Humphry Dumpler / Humpty Dumpty (voiced by Matt L. Jones) – Humphry Dumpler is a former mob accountant who developed a childlike personality due to a missile blasted at him and or Commissioner Gordon presumably from Tobias Whale. He is obsessed with the nursery rhyme where he committed crimes using toy soldiers with real weapons built on to them.
 The Key (voiced by JB Blanc) – a criminal who can mold his fingers into any key to fit the locks and is able to download digital security keys from computers into his brain.
 Killer Croc (voiced by Wade Williams) – Killer Croc is a crocodile-like criminal that is known as the "King of Blackgate Prison". Following his fight with Batman, Killer Croc moved his criminal activity to the sewers.
 Matatoa (voiced by Michael-Leon Wooley) – a killer covered in tribal tattoos who wields two daggers and is allegedly immortal after eating his victims' hearts to absorb their life force. He fights Batman for Killer Croc when Batman allows himself to be imprisoned in Blackgate Penitentiary to rescue the Key from Killer Croc as the Key had downloaded important security codes that Killer Croc wanted.
 Slade Wilson / Deathstroke / Dane Lisslow / Bad Batman (voiced by Robin Atkin Downes) – Slade Wilson is an elite mercenary who is hired by Harvey Dent and Anarky to hunt down Batman.
 The Council – an organization that captured Paul Kirk.
 Dr. Anatol Mykros (voiced by Bruce Thomas) – the leader of The Council.
 Harvey Dent / Two-Face (voiced by Christopher McDonald) – a district attorney who is obsessed with bringing Batman down. He eventually gains his own assault squad and is shown to be very deceptive. Following an accident where his head is covered in bandages, Harvey Dent's bad side starts to surface where he becomes Two-Face.

Other characters
 Barbara Gordon / Oracle (voiced by Tara Strong) – the daughter of James Gordon who has a continuing interest in Batman, and later, Katana.
 Madison Randall (voiced by Sumalee Montano) – a female news anchor that works for Gotham News.
 Simon Stagg (voiced by Jeff Bennett) – a businessman who is the CEO of Stagg Enterprise. He is also responsible for turning Rex Mason into Metamorpho.
 Sapphire Stagg (voiced by Emmanuelle Chriqui) – Simon Stagg's daughter and co-owner of his business.
 Michael Holt (voiced by Gary Anthony Williams) – in this show, Michael Holt is a businessman who was hunted by Professor Pyg and Mister Toad.
 Dr. Bethanie Ravencroft (voiced by Cree Summer) – a psychologist who formerly experimented on rehabilitating criminals including Magpie. Bethanie has repeatedly tried to get Bruce Wayne to join the Argus Club. She was later revealed to be in league with Silver Monkey and ends up having her soul drained by Lady Shiva using the Soultaker Sword even though she claimed that she wasn't working against her.
 Lunkhead (voiced by JB Blanc) – the massive yet childlike thug with a distinctive lump on the top of his forehead and possess superhuman strength. He was interrogated by Lt. Gordon on the case of Magpie where it was revealed that Lunkhead was also part of the same experiment in Blackgate Prison involving mind control along with Magpie but was unsuccessful. He is seemingly killed by Magpie in "Attraction".
 Dr. Jason Burr (voiced by Matthew Lillard) – a scientist who worked on the Ion Cortex which was targeted by the League of Assassins.
 Officer O'Brien (voiced by Michael Patrick McGill) – a police officer who works at Gotham City Police Department under Lt. James Gordon.
 Rex Mason / Metamorpho (voiced by Adam Baldwin) – Rex Mason was a security guard for Stagg Enterprises who was caught having a relationship with Simon Stagg's daughter, Sapphire. Infuriated, Stagg lured him into a chamber of experimental Metamorpho project, which resulted in Mason acquiring shapeshifting and elemental powers.
 Marion Grange (voiced by C.C.H. Pounder) – the Mayor of Gotham City who first appears in "Nexus". Following the incident with Humpty Dumpty, Marion Grange resigns from office and David Hull is sworn in as the new Mayor of Gotham City.
 Dr. Kirk Langstrom / Man-Bat (voiced by Robin Atkin Downes) – Dr. Kirk Langstrom is a scientist who was working on bat DNA to find a cure for an unknown disease until Professor Pyg and Mister Toad had him use the bat DNA formula on himself which transformed him into Man-Bat.
 David Hull (voiced by James Patrick Stuart) – he first appeared as the deputy mayor for Marion Grange. After Grange steps down following the incident with Humpty Dumpty, David Hull is sworn in as the new Mayor of Gotham City.
 Paul Kirk / The Manhunter (voiced by Xander Berkeley) – Paul Kirk is a secret agent and a former hostage of The Council which used him to create a small army of non-organic Manhunter clones.
 Ava Kirk (voiced by Tisha Terrasini Banker) – a renowned doctor, daughter of Paul Kirk and a love interest for Bruce Wayne.
 Jocelyn Kilroy (voiced by Beth Tapper) - head of Gotham's CDC department who tried to prevent an outbreak, even if it meant the death of Batman and Katana. She later runs for mayor before being intimidated by Two-Face and Anarky into quitting.

References

Lists of DC Nation television characters
Beware the Batman
Beware the Batman


title: United Nations Global Pulse

text:
The United Nations Global Pulse is an initiative of the United Nations that attempts to "bring real-time monitoring and prediction to development and aid programs."

History and activities

The United Nations Global Pulse was launched in 2009 as an information initiative by the Executive Office of the United Nations Secretary-General. In August 2013, the New York Times reported that Global Pulse had its main "Pulse Lab" in New York City, with a staff of 14 there, plus a staff of 10 in their lab in Jakarta, Indonesia and 8 in their lab in Kampala, Uganda. The website lists the following three objectives of the initiative:

 Increasing the number of Big Data for Development (BD4D) innovation success cases
 Lowering systemic barriers to big data for development adoption and scaling
 Strengthening cooperation within the big data for development ecosystem

The data sources that Global Pulse has investigated include:

 Online content: Public news stories, blogs, Twitter, Facebook, obituaries, birth announcements, job postings, e- commerce, etc.
 Data exhaust: Anonymized data generated through the use of services such as telecommunications, mobile banking, online search, hotline usage, transit, etc.
 Physical sensors - Satellite imagery, video, traffic sensors, etc.
 Crowdsourced reports - Information actively produced or submitted by citizens through mobile phone-based surveys, user generated maps, etc.

Global Pulse runs innovation programmes in which it partners with organizations that have access to relevant sources of big data, data analytics technologies, and data science expertise, as well as with UN agency and government ministry "problem owners" grappling with challenges that could benefit from new insights and real-time measurement tools, to discover, build and test high-potential applications of big data.  Its innovation programmes focus on sectors such as food security, agriculture, employment, infectious disease, urbanization, and disaster response, as well as cross-cutting issues such as M&E and privacy protection.

The director of the initiative is Robert Kirkpatrick and the deputy director is Makena Walker.

Media coverage

The United Nations Global Pulse has been discussed repeatedly in The Guardian and Foreign Policy.

It has also received in-depth coverage in The New York Times, O'Reilly Media, and United Nations Radio. It has also been mentioned in a Wall Street Journal article about Teradata

See also

 Global Database of Events, Language, and Tone

References

External links

United Nations Secretariat
2009 introductions


title: 1977 WCHA men's ice hockey tournament

text:
The 1977 WCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the 18th conference playoff in league history. The tournament was played between March 9 and March 17, 1977. All games were played at home team campus sites including the championship series. By reaching the finals both Wisconsin and Michigan were invited to participate in the 1977 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

This was the first year that the WCHA had named one tournament champion in twelve years. After this championship the conference would revert to awarding two teams the postseason title for an additional four years.

Format
The top eight teams in the WCHA, according to their final conference standings, were eligible for the tournament and were seeded No. 1 through No. 8. In the first round the first and eighth seeds, the second and seventh seeds, the third and sixth seeds and the fourth and fifth seeds were matched in two-game series where the school that scored the higher number of goals was declared the winner. After the first round the remaining teams were reseeded No. 1 through No. 4 according to their final conference standings and advanced to the second round. In the second round the first and fourth seeds and the second and third seeds competed in an additional two-game, total goal series with the winners of each advancing to the championship series, again a two-game, total goal match.

Conference standings
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Bracket

Teams are reseeded after the first round

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

(1) Wisconsin vs. (8) Colorado College

(2) Notre Dame vs. (7) Minnesota

(3) Michigan vs. (6) Michigan Tech

(4) Denver vs. (5) North Dakota

Semifinals

(1) Wisconsin vs. (7) Minnesota

(3) Michigan vs. (4) Denver

Championship

(1) Wisconsin vs. (3) Michigan

Tournament awards
None

See also
Western Collegiate Hockey Association men's champions

References

External links
WCHA.com
1976–77 WCHA Standings
1976–77 NCAA Standings
2013–14 Colorado College Tigers Media Guide
2013–14 Denver Pioneers Media Guide
2013–14 Michigan Wolverines Media Guide; Through the Years
2013–14 Minnesota Golden Gophers Media Guide
2013–14 North Dakota Hockey Media Guide
2008–09 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Media Guide; History
2003–04 Wisconsin Badgers Media Guide

WCHA men's ice hockey tournament
Wcha Men's Ice Hockey Tournament


title: UNGP

text:
UNGP may refer to:

 UN General Protocol for SDGs
 UNGP for SDGs
 United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights
 United Nations Global Pulse
 United Nations Global Platform


title: Panoramical

text:
Panoramical is a 2015 video game by Fernando Ramallo and David Kanaga. The player explores and manipulates 15 abstract landscapes using gamepad, mouse, joystick, or MIDI controls. The game's guest composers include Baiyon and Doseone. A Pro license of the game is marketed for professional DJs to play in public. Panoramical development was supported by Finji, Indie Fund, and Polytron.

References

Further reading

External links

2015 video games
MacOS games
Single-player video games
Indie games
Interactive art
Adventure games
Games financed by Indie Fund
Windows games


title: Wonderful Things: Retrospective

text:
Wonderful Things: Retrospective is a two-CD compilation album by Australian indie rock/electronic band Underground Lovers, released in 2001. The album is a 30-track retrospective spanning their entire recording career: while the first disc contains album tracks from Leaves Me Blind (1992) to Cold Feeling (1998), the second contains tracks from CD singles and EPs including a 1990 vinyl single.

The album includes a previously unreleased Japanese-language version of "Holiday"—a song originally on Leaves Me Blind—and also has three remixes of Underground Lovers album tracks. One of those remixes, "Losin' Brunehilda", featured remixing, additional production and rhythm and keyboard programming by Robert Goodge, a former member of Melbourne electronica band Essendon Airport, while "Your Eyes Remix" was remixed by Goodge and former bandmate David Chesworth, with both also sharing rhythm and keyboard programming credits. "Rushall Station Remix", which also credited Goodge for samples and programming, was remixed by dance production duo Sonic Animation—Rupert Keiller and Adrian Cartwright. The track had earlier appeared on Whitey Trickstar, a 1997 album by GBVG, a side project of Underground Lovers founders Glenn Bennie and Vincent Giarrusso.

The album was two years in the making, with all songs remastered by the band's original engineer, Don Bartley.

Track listing

References

2011 compilation albums
Compilation albums by Australian artists
Underground Lovers albums


The Colorado Department of Labor and Employment (CDLE) connects job seekers with great jobs, provides an up-to-date and accurate picture of the economy to help decision making, assists workers who have been injured on the job, ensures fair labor practices, helps those who have lost their jobs by providing temporary wage replacement through unemployment benefits, and protects the workplace — and Colorado communities — with a variety of consumer protection and safety programs.

Structure
CDLE is a principal department of the Colorado state government. CDLE is composed of:

 The Division of Employment and Training manages the Connecting Colorado website and one-stop career centers. The Colorado Workforce Development Council is responsible for workforce development and oversight of federal Workforce Investment Act of 1998 funds.

 The Division of Unemployment Insurance administers unemployment insurance, a temporary and partial wage replacement to workers who have become unemployed through no fault of their own.

 The Division of Labor Standards and Statistics administers laws and regulations governing wages, minimum wage, youth employment, certain union issues and grievances, and employment-related immigration laws.

 The Division of Oil and Public Safety regulates storage and use of fuel products and explosives and the safe operation of amusement rides, boilers and conveyances.

 The Division of Workers' Compensation administers workers' compensation, disability and medical benefits to injured workers.

 The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation provide a wide variety of individualized services for people with disabilities to reach employment goals.

 The Division of Family and Medical Leave Insurance will ensure all Colorado workers have access to paid leave in order to take care of themselves or their family during life circumstances that pull them away from their jobs — like growing their family or taking care of a loved one with a serious health condition.

 The Office of Just Transition's purpose is to support coal workers, employers, and communities as they plan for the future closings of coal plants upon which their communities depend.

 The Office of New Americans Initiative will identify and address issues related to integration, foster enhanced inclusion of New Americans in Colorado's civic, social, and economic life, and ensure equitable opportunities for newcomers.

 The Office of the Future of Work, created by an Executive Order from Governor Polis on September 4, 2019, also seeks to raise awareness about the future of work.

References

External links

Labor and Employment


title: Big Dry Creek (Westminster, Colorado)

text:
Big Dry Creek is a tributary that joins the South Platte River near Fort Lupton, Colorado. It rises in Jefferson County, Colorado at the mouth of Coal Creek Canyon at an elevation of .

The creek flows through Jefferson, Adams, and Weld counties. In Jefferson County, it flows into and out of Standley Lake. It receives treated wastewater from several municipalities, including the City and County of Broomfield, Westminster, Thornton and Northglenn.

The Big Dry Creek Watershed Association, a non-profit organization made up of individuals and representatives from local municipalities, monitors the creek's conditions.

A second creek in the Denver Metropolitan Area shares the same name. The other Big Dry Creek rises in Douglas County and joins the South Platte River in Littleton.

The Big Dry Creek Trail, a recreation trail, roughly follows the creek from Standley Lake Regional Park to Interstate 25.

See also
List of rivers of Colorado
Big Dry Creek (Littleton, Colorado)

References

External links
Big Dry Creek Watershed Association

Rivers of Jefferson County, Colorado
Rivers of Adams County, Colorado
Rivers of Weld County, Colorado
Rivers of Colorado
Tributaries of the Platte River


title: 1976 WCHA men's ice hockey tournament

text:
The 1976 WCHA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the 17th conference playoff in league history. The tournament was played between March 10 and March 15, 1976. All games were played at home team campus sites, including each of the two regional final series. By winning the regional tournaments, both Minnesota and Michigan Tech were invited to participate in the 1976 NCAA Division I Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Though not official designations, Minnesota is considered as the East Regional Champion† and Michigan Tech as the West Regional Champion‡.

Format
The top eight teams in the WCHA, according to their final conference standings, were eligible for the tournament and were seeded No. 1 through No. 8. In the first round the first and eighth seeds, the second and seventh seeds, the third and sixth seeds and the fourth and fifth seeds were matched in two-game series where the school that scored the higher number of goals was declared the winner. After the first round the remaining teams were reseeded No. 1 through No. 4 according to their final conference standings and advanced to the second round. In the second round the first and fourth seeds and the second and third seeds competed in an additional two-game, total goal series with the winners of each being declared as co-conference champions.

Conference standings

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; PTS = Points; GF = Goals For; GA = Goals Against

Bracket

Teams are reseeded after the first round

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

First round

(1) Michigan Tech vs. (8) Denver

(2) Michigan State vs. (7) Wisconsin

(3) Minnesota vs. (6) Colorado College

(4) Michigan vs. (5) Notre Dame

Second round

(1) Michigan Tech vs. (4) Michigan

(2) Michigan State vs. (3) Minnesota

Tournament awards
None

See also
Western Collegiate Hockey Association men's champions

References

External links
WCHA.com
1975–76 WCHA Standings
1975–76 NCAA Standings
2013–14 Colorado College Tigers Media Guide
2013–14 Denver Pioneers Media Guide
2013–14 Michigan Wolverines Media Guide; Through the Years
2013–14 Michigan State Spartans Media Guide; Section 5
2013–14 Minnesota Golden Gophers Media Guide
2008–09 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Media Guide; History
2003–04 Wisconsin Badgers Media Guide

WCHA men's ice hockey tournament
Wcha Men's Ice Hockey Tournament


title: Gilbert's Cabin

text:
Gilbert's Cabin is in North Cascades National Park, in the U.S. state of Washington. Constructed by a private citizen named Gilbert Landre, the cabin was intended as a private residence and is located at the site where Landre may have built an earlier cabin in 1888. The cabin is  and was constructed from hand-hewn planks  in thickness. Uniquely, the cabin walls are held together with dovetail joints at the corners. Gilbert's Cabin is the only building in North Cascades National Park constructed in such a manner. Gilbert's Cabin was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Houses completed in 1894
Buildings and structures in Skagit County, Washington
National Register of Historic Places in North Cascades National Park
National Register of Historic Places in Skagit County, Washington


title: S. maculata

text:
S. maculata may refer to:

 Sabatia maculata, a plant endemic to the eastern United States
 Saccogaster maculata, a viviparous brotula
 Salisia maculata, a herbaceous plant
 Sarangesa maculata, an African butterfly
 Scapteira maculata, a lizard endemic to northwestern Africa
 Scardamia maculata, a geometer moth
 Schinia maculata, a flower moth
 Scolia maculata, a very large wasp
 Selenaria maculata, a moss animal
 Setia maculata, a sea snail
 Shebania maculata, a snout moth
 Sigapatella maculata, a sea snail
 Sillago maculata, a coastal marine fish
 Siphona maculata, a tachina fly
 Skenea maculata, a sea snail
 Solariella maculata, a top snail
 Spermophora maculata, a cellar spider
 Spiloconis maculata, a net-winged insect
 Squilla maculata, a mantis shrimp
 Stachyris maculata, an Old World babbler
 Stagmomantis maculata, a mantis native to the Americas
 Stathmopoda maculata, a concealer moth
 Statilia maculata, a praying mantis
 Stauntonia maculata, a flowering plant
 Stellognatha maculata, a flat-faced longhorn
 Stomatella maculata, a sea snail
 Stratiomys maculata, a soldier fly
 Subula maculata, an auger snail
 Swanka maculata, a mud turtle
 Symbolia maculata, a long-legged fly
 Synapta maculata, a sea cucumber
 Synaptula maculata, a sea cucumber
 Synemon maculata, a diurnal moth


title: National Voting Rights Museum

text:
The National Voting Rights Museum and Institute, established in 1991 and opened in 1993, is an American museum in Selma, Alabama, which honors, chronicles, collects, archives, and displays the artifacts and testimony of the activists who participated in the events leading up to and including the 1965 Selma to Montgomery marches, and passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, as well as those who worked for the African-American Voting Rights and Women's Suffrage movements. As the museum describes in its mission statement, it recognizes other people, events, and actions which furthered America's Right to Vote since "the Founding Fathers first planted the seeds of democracy in 1776." The museum was founded by Faya Ora Rose Touré and Marie Foster.

It is located near the Edmund Pettus Bridge. On this bridge on March 7, 1965, voting rights marchers who left the city for a planned walk to Montgomery were beaten and clubbed by Dallas County posse and Alabama State Troopers, in what became known as "Bloody Sunday". They had passed into the county on a planned walk of 54 miles to Montgomery, Alabama's state capital. This treatment was nationally televised and covered by major media, arousing national outrage. After gaining federal protection from President Lyndon B. Johnson and a federal court order protecting their right to march, thousands of people left Selma on March 21, reaching Montgomery several days later. By then, they had been joined by thousands more, black and white, and 25,000 marchers entered the state capital to press for protection of constitutional voting rights. Later that summer the Voting Rights Act of 1965, introduced by the Johnson administration, was passed by Congress and signed by the president.

Exhibits
The museum's several rooms and exhibit areas include the "Footprints to Freedom" room, which features molded cast-footprints of some of the activists who participated in the Selma to Montgomery marches; a "Women's Suffrage Room", honoring the contributions of African-American and other women who secured women's voting rights in the U.S.; the "Selma Room", also known as the "Marie Foster" room, where voting records, clothes worn by people beaten during the march, and other artifacts of these social movements are displayed; and a room where people who participated in the 1960s marches can leave personal messages and chronicle their memories. The museum also features a large blow-up of a portion of an iconic photograph taken on the Selma to Montgomery march by Look magazine photographer James Karales.

See also
Dr. Martin Luther King's 1957 Give Us the Ballot speech
Voting rights in the United States
Birmingham Civil Rights Institute
Civil rights movement in popular culture
National Civil Rights Museum
Woman Suffrage Procession
Declaration of Sentiments
Seneca Falls Convention
Women's suffrage in the United States

References

External links
 National Voting Rights Museum website
 National Voting Rights Museum and Institute on Google Cultural Institute

Civil rights movement museums
Museums in Dallas County, Alabama
Museums established in 1991
African-American museums in Alabama
History museums in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Selma, Alabama
1991 establishments in Alabama
Selma to Montgomery marches


title: Scandinavian Journal of Psychology

text:
The Scandinavian Journal of Psychology is a peer-reviewed academic journal on psychology. It is published in association with the Nordic Psychological Association and on behalf of the Scandinavian Psychological Associations. It was first published in 1960. The journal is divided into four sections: Cognition and Neurosciences, Development and Ageing, Personality and Social Psychology and Health and Disability.

References

Academic journals established in 1960
Psychology journals
Bimonthly journals
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies


title: Khojaly Massacre Memorial (Baku)

text:
The Khojaly Massacre Memorial in Khatai raion, Baku, and the first public memorial in Azerbaijan dedicated to victims of the Khojaly Massacre.

Construction and unveiling
The memorial was built in 2008, funded by the local government under the impetus of president Ilham Aliyev.

Design
The memorial consists of granite boulders lying within a gravel bed, while figure made from bronze. Height of the memorial altogether is 8.6 m. The monument depicts a mother with a dead child in her arms, which she presses to the heart. During construction of the memorial, sculptors were also used photographs taken Azerbaijani journalist Chingiz Mustafayev.

References

Monuments and memorials in Baku
Khojaly Massacre memorials
Cultural infrastructure completed in 2008


title: Acoustic Live

text:
Acoustic Live may refer to:

Acoustic Live (Erasure album)
Acoustic Live at the WOW, Floater 2008
Acoustic Live in Newcastle, album by Sting 1991
Acoustic: Live at Stubb's, album by Reckless Kelly
Acoustic Live Radio Show (EP), by 30 Seconds to Mars
Acoustic Live! (Adam Lambert EP)
Acoustic Live, Five for Fighting EP
Acoustic Live, Nils Lofgren 1997
Acoustic Live from the Gibson Lounge, an EP by Rev Theory
Southside Double-Wide: Acoustic Live, Sevendust

See also
Live Acoustic (disambiguation)
Live and Acoustic (disambiguation)


International Boundary US-Canada Monuments are in North Cascades National Park, in the U.S. state of Washington. The monuments were erected along the international border between the U.S. and Canada between the years 1906 and 1907. The original monuments were constructed between 1859 and 1860 but no longer exist. A total of 17 monuments can be found along the northern border of the park.

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1906
Buildings and structures in Whatcom County, Washington
Monuments and memorials on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
National Register of Historic Places in North Cascades National Park
National Register of Historic Places in Ross Lake National Recreation Area
National Register of Historic Places in Whatcom County, Washington
1906 establishments in Washington (state)


title: Odda (disambiguation)

text:
Odda may refer to:

Places
Odda, a former municipality in Hordaland county, Norway
Odda (town), a town in Ullensvang municipality, Vestland county, Norway
Odda Church, a church in the town of Odda in Norway
Odda's Chapel, a surviving Anglo-Saxon church at Deerhurst in Gloucestershire, England

People
Odda of Deerhurst, an Anglo-Saxon nobleman active in the period from 1013 onwards
Odda, Ealdorman of Devon, an Anglo-Saxon Ealderman fl. 878

Other
Odda FK, a football club based in the town of Odda in Norway
Odda Nyhetsblad, a newspaper was used to be published in the town of Odda, Norway
Odda Rutebuss, a bus company in Odda, Norway
Carmenta odda, a moth of the family Sesiidae
Odda process is another name for the Nitrophosphate process


title: Lewis Hartsough

text:
Lewis Hartsough (August 31, 1828 – January 1, 1919) was a Methodist evangelist and gospel song writer.

Biography
Lewis Hartsough was born in Ithaca, New York on August 31, 1828. In 1853, one year after graduation from Cazenovia Seminary, he was ordained and commenced a 15-year ministry in the Oneida Conference of Upstate New York. He was also cultivating his interest in religious poetry and music, as in 1858 he wrote the lyrics for "I Love to Sing of Heaven" (customarily matched to tunes by Charles W. Dunbar or William B. Bradbury). While serving the South Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Utica, New York, Hartsough met publisher Joseph Hillman, a concurrence which was to have long-lasting effects even though Hartsough, for health reasons, had to request relocation to a drier climate. Hartsough transferred to the Utah Mission as its first superintendent and became presiding elder of the Wyoming District.

In 1868, Hartsough, while in Wyoming but still in communication with Hillman, became musical editor of the Revivalist, a compendium of hymns and gospel songs which ultimately had 11 editions as items were removed or added. The Revivalist was published by Hillman in Troy, New York, with Hartsough and Hillman conducting most of their business through the mail.

In 1871, Hartsough moved to a congregation in Epworth, Iowa. There, during a revival meeting, Hartsough finalized, and soon published in the Revivalist, the one gospel song (both words and tune being his) for which he is remembered because of its international popularity—“I Am Coming, Lord” (also known by its first line “I hear thy welcome voice”). In 1873 the song came to the attention of Ira D. Sankey as he sang for Dwight L. Moody during evangelistic campaigns in the United Kingdom, where it became known as "Gwahoddiad" from its translation into Welsh.

According to hymnologist William Jensen Reynolds, Hartsough during his ministerial career served 15 congregations and five Methodist districts. He traveled some 400,000 miles while making 9,000 ministerial visits to members in need and participated in 7,000 prayer meetings and other church gatherings. Hartsough preached approximately 1,500 sermons.

He spent the last years of his life in Mount Vernon, Iowa. He died at his home there on January 1, 1919.

Notes

References

External links

1828 births
1919 deaths
American male composers
Cazenovia College alumni
American editors
Methodists from New York (state)
19th-century American composers
American male poets
People from Epworth, Iowa
Musicians from Ithaca, New York
People from Mount Vernon, Iowa
Songwriters from New York (state)
Songwriters from Iowa
American male non-fiction writers
American Methodist hymnwriters
Poets from New York (state)


title: United States v. Davis

text:
United States v. Davis may refer to:

United States v. Davis (1962), a U.S. Supreme Court opinion on tax treatment of divorce settlements
United States v. Davis (2014), an 11th Circuit ruling on the need for a warrant to obtain cell phone location data
United States v. Davis (2019), a U.S. Supreme Court opinion on the residual clause of the Hobbs Act

See also
 Davis v. United States (disambiguation)


title: Washington State Department of Health

text:
The Washington State Department of Health is a state agency of Washington. It is headquartered in Olympia, Washington. The agency was created by the state legislature in May 1989 after splitting from the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services.

Washington State Pharmacy Quality Assurance Commission
States have historically provided a conscience clause right allowing pharmacists to refrain from participating in abortions.  In June 2006, the Pharmacy Board of the Washington State Department of Health rejected a draft rule proposed by Governor Christine Gregoire to require all pharmacies to begin carrying Plan B levonorgestrel.  Governor Gregoire responded by releasing a public statement warning the Board members to reconsider or they could be removed.  In July 2006, the Washington State Human Rights Commission warned the Board members that they would be personally liable for illegally discriminating against women if they did not pass the Governor's Plan B rule.  In April 2007, the Board approved a final rule prohibiting pharmacies from not stocking Plan B for religious reasons but allowing exemptions for "good faith" business reasons.

When Ralph's Thriftway, a grocery store in Olympia, refused for religious reasons to carry Plan B, it was widely boycotted, leading Gregoire to cancel the grocer's longstanding account with the Washington Governor's Mansion.  The only complaints for violating the Plan B rule were filed against the grocer. The grocer sued but, instead of alleging violations of the broader Constitution of Washington, its attorneys at the Alliance Defending Freedom and the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty only filed under the Free Exercise Clause of the United States Constitution.<ref name=wash>[https://digital.lib.washington.edu/dspace-law/bitstream/handle/1773.1/493/85WLR739.pdf?sequence=1 Noel E. Horton, Article I, Section 11: A Poor "Plan B" for Washington's Religious Pharmacists"], 85 Wash. L Rev. 739 (2010).</ref>

On November 8, 2007, U.S. District Judge Ronald B. Leighton granted the grocer a preliminary injunction blocking the rule.  On May 1, 2008, United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit Judges Thomas G. Nelson and Jay Bybee denied the state a stay of the injunction pending appeal, over a dissent by Judge A. Wallace Tashima.  However, on July 8, 2009, Circuit Judge Kim McLane Wardlaw, joined by Richard Clifton and N. Randy Smith reversed the preliminary injunction.

On February 22, 2012, after four years of discovery and a twelve-day bench trial, Judge Leighton issued a permanent injunction blocking the Plan B rule as unconstitutional.  On July 23, 2015, Circuit Judge Susan P. Graber, joined by Judges Mary H. Murguia and Richard Clifton reversed.Youtube video of oral argument in Pioneer Courthouse on November 20, 2014.  The grocer's petition for certiorari from the Supreme Court of the United States was denied on June 28, 2016.  Justice Samuel Alito, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Clarence Thomas, dissented, writing that "the rules challenged here reflect antipathy towards religious beliefs that do not accord with the views of those holding the levers of government power."

Public Records Act
In Harris v. Quinn'' (2014) the Supreme Court of the United States gave home healthcare workers the right to not join their union.  The Freedom Foundation reacted by filing a Public Record Act request for a list of home healthcare workers from the Department so it could encourage the workers to leave the union.  The Department refused, then encouraged the Service Employees International Union to sue the Department to prevent the disclosure.

The SEIU lost its lawsuit in the superior, appeals, and Washington Supreme Court. The SEIU responded by putting Washington Initiative 1501 on the Washington elections, 2016 ballot, which would change the Public Record Act to forbid departments from disclosing union members' names. The ballot initiative was approved with 70% of the vote.

Gender X
From January 27, 2018 "gender X" will be legally available by regulations from existing Washington State Department of Health records only, to amend birth certificates.

2020 Coronavirus pandemic

In early March 2020, coronavirus cases within Washington state grew along with the rest of the country. Washington State Department of Health officials requested, from the federal government's Strategic National Stockpile (the U.S. government's repository of drugs, vaccines and equipment to be used in major public health emergencies), 233,000 respirators and 200,000 surgical masks. The initial federal response was disappointing. The SNS could provide only 93,600 N95 respirators and 100,200 surgical masks. After public criticism, the federal government announced it would deliver all of the requested items to Washington state.

References

External links
 Washington State Department of Health

Health
State departments of health of the United States
Medical and health organizations based in Washington (state)
1989 establishments in Washington (state)


title: Beaver Valley Rock Shelter Site

text:
The Beaver Valley Rock Shelter Site is the only formally recognized cave in the US state of Delaware. It is located in New Castle County near Wilmington and the state line with Pennsylvania.

History
Up until the mid-twentieth century and despite ample historical evidence that Delaware Indians used it for shelter, the National Speleological Society maintained that Delaware was the only state in the union lacking a cave. In 1958, a local resident, George Jackson, added this cave to the national cave files. The cave was the focus of research in the 1940s when the Archeological Society of Delaware conducted a dig which revealed conclusively that native tribes (including Lenni Lenape) had used it for shelter and storage. Sitting just 100 feet from the Pennsylvania border this small cave extends just 56 feet to its furthest reach, but has become one of the most researched caves in the United States relative to its size. Jack Speece notes that the cave has gone by many names in its history. Indian Cave, Beaver Valley Rock Shelter, and Wolf Rock Cave preceded the now more commonly accepted "Beaver Valley Cave".

The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

Not Formally Recognized or Lost Caves
Delaware has 3 caves or rock shelters in total, however, Beaver Valley Rock Shelter Site is the only formally recognized cave by the National Speleological Society. There are two other caves in Delaware: Gaige’s Cave and the Brandywine Springs Cave.

Brandywine Springs cave
The Brandywine Springs cave was surveyed by The Delaware Geological Survey, but it is not recognized in any other publications. The Brandywine cave is in Brandywine Springs and is "approximately 100 yards east of the tracks is one of the largest outcrops in the park. Here along the hillside, a thick layer of crinkle-folded, yellow-weathering gneiss overlies a layer of garnet-bearing quartzite and amphibolite. At the contact between the quartzite and the schist, a large piece of the quartzite has fallen out creating a small cave. Maybe natives used this cave, but it is not very inviting. If you hit the black rocks with a hammer they will ring. Look for the tiny lavender garnets in the quartzite."- Delaware Geological Survey.

Gaige’s Cave
Gaige’s Cave is located 15 yards from Red Clay Creek on Mt. Cuba Road, Hockessin. It is not known if the Gaige’s Cave has been surveyed or officially recognized by any known geological publications. The name of the cave derives from the local who first documented it around 2020. The cave is small and is only approximately 15 feet deep.

Lost Caves or Rock Shelter Sites

There are several documented caves or shelter sites that have been razed or disrupted. Publications from the 19th and 20th century have proven their once existence. All these sites are located in upper New Castle County. The best documented on is provided by Hilborne T. Cresson. He discovered many artifacts and bones of indigenous peoples at the destroyed Naamans Creek Rock Shelter site. The site was destroyed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Most of the artifacts and remains are in the possession of the Peabody Museum and other New England based organizations.

Dead Poet's Society

The cave is featured in the film Dead Poet's Society as the location of the titular group's meetings. The scenes featuring a cave, used a mix of shots from Banning Park in Wilmington, Beaver Valley Shelter Site, and recreated indoor sets.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in northern New Castle County, Delaware

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
New Castle County, Delaware
Caves of Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in New Castle County, Delaware


title: In (Korean name)

text:
In is an uncommon Korean family name and an element in Korean given names. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it.

Family name
As a family name, In may be written with one hanja, meaning "mark" or "seal" (; 도장 인). It has two bon-gwan: Kyodong, which is an island in Incheon and Yonan, North Korea. The 2000 South Korean census found 20,635 people with this family name. In a study by the National Institute of the Korean Language based on 2007 application data for South Korean passports, it was found that 86.9% of people with this surname spelled it in Latin letters as In in their passports. Alternative spellings (the remaining 13.1%) included Yin and Ihn.

People with this family name include:
In Jae-keun, South Korean democracy activist
In Gyo-jin (born 1980), South Korean actor
In Joon-yeon (born 1991), South Korean footballer

Given name
There are 29 hanja with the reading "in" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names; they are listed in the table at right.

People with the single-syllable given name In include:
Song In (died 1126), Goryeo Dynasty male civil official
Hwangbo In (died 1453), Joseon Dynasty male civil official
Kim In (1943–2021), South Korean male Go player
Lee In (volleyball) (born 1952), South Korean male volleyball player
Lee In (actor) (born 1984), South Korean male actor
Cui Ren (Korean name Choe In, born 1989), Chinese football player of Korean descent

One name containing this element, In-sook, was the 8th-most popular name for newborn South Korean girls in 1950. Names containing this element include:

First syllable
In-hye (feminine)
In-sik (masculine)
In-soo (unisex)
In-sook (feminine)
In-young (unisex)

Second syllable
Ga-in (feminine)
Hye-in (feminine)
Jae-in (unisex)

See also
List of Korean family names
List of Korean given names

References

Korean-language surnames
Korean given names


title: Live Acoustic

text:
Live Acoustic may refer to:

 Live Acoustic (Sarah McLachlan EP)
 Live Acoustic (VersaEmerge EP)
 Live Acoustic (Avril Lavigne EP)
 Live Acoustic (The Auteurs EP)
 Live Acoustic (Dua Lipa EP)

See also
 Live and Acoustic (disambiguation)


title: Kiichi Kunimoto

text:
is a Japanese professional mixed martial artist currently competing in the welterweight division. A professional competitor since 2006, he has also competed for the RIZIN, UFC, Bellator, and Pancrase.

Background
Born and raised in the Nishinari-ku district Osaka, Japan, Kunimoto was a professional skateboarder from the age of 17 until he was 24, when he began training in mixed martial arts.

Mixed martial art career

Early career
Kunimoto made his professional debut in 2006 for Pancrase, losing via knockout. However, Kunimoto would go on to compile a record of 14-5-2 with one no contest and captured the HEAT Welterweight Championship, subsequently defending his title twice, before being signed by the UFC.

Ultimate Fighting Championship
Kunimoto was originally scheduled to make his UFC debut at UFC Fight Night 34 on June 4, 2014, against Hyun Gyu Lim, but instead faced Luiz Dutra Jr. as Lim was promoted to appear in the main event. Kunimoto won via disqualification due to Dutra Jr. landing multiple elbows to the back of Kunimoto's head in the first round.

Kunimoto made his next appearance at UFC 174 on June 14, 2014, facing Daniel Sarafian. Kunimoto won via rear-naked choke submission in the first round, and earned "Performance of the Night" honors for his performance.

Kunimoto then faced Richard Walsh on September 20, 2014, at UFC Fight Night 52. He won the fight via split decision.

Kunimoto faced Neil Magny on February 14, 2015, at UFC Fight Night 60. He lost the fight via rear=naked choke submission in the third round.

Kunimoto was expected to face Li Jingliang on September 27, 2015, at UFC Fight Night 75. However, Kunimoto pulled out of the fight in late August citing injury and was replaced by returning veteran Keita Nakamura.

After an extended hiatus, Kunimoto was expected to face Warlley Alves on June 11, 2017, at UFC Fight Night 110. However, Alves pulled out of the fight on May 19 and was replaced by Zak Ottow. He lost the fight via split decision.

RIZIN Fighting Federation
Kunimoto made the move and signed with Rizin Fighting Federation. He made his against Satoru Kitaoka on December 29, 2017, at RIZIN World Grand Prix 2017: 2nd Round in a 75kg catchweight bout. Kunimoto won the fight by unanimous decision.

Bellator MMA
In April 2019, news surfaced that Kunimoto had signed a contract with Bellator MMA. In his promotional debut, Kunimoto faced Ed Ruth at Bellator 224 on July 12, 2019 and lost the fight via TKO in the second round.

As the sophomore bout of his Bellator tenure, Kunimoto was expected to face Neiman Gracie at Bellator 236 on December 21, 2019. However, Gracie had to withdraw from the bout due to an injury and was replaced by Jason Jackson. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Rizin FF
Kunimoto returned to Rizin in order to face Takahiro Kawanaka on November 28, 2021 at Rizin Trigger 1. He won the bout via first-round submission.

Kunimoto then faced Daichi Abe at Rizin 34 – Osaka on March 20, 2022. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

On April 1, 2023 at Rizin 41 – Osaka, Kunimoto lost to Keita Nakamura via second round TKO stoppage after being dropped with a right straight and getting finished with a soccer kick.

Personal life
Kunimoto and his fiancée have a daughter (born 2019).

Championships and accomplishments

Mixed martial arts
Heat
HEAT Welterweight Championship (One time; former)
Two successful title defenses
Ultimate Fighting Championship
Performance of the Night (One time) vs. Daniel Sarafian

Mixed martial arts record

|-
|Loss
|align=center|
|Keita Nakamura
|KO (punches & soccer kick)
|Rizin 41
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|0:49
|Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 20–9–2 (1)
| Daichi Abe
| Decision (unanimous)
| Rizin 34
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 3:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 20–8–2 (1)
| Takahiro Kawanaka
| Submission (arm-triangle choke)
| Rizin Trigger 1
|
| align=center|1
| align=center|4:10
| Kobe, Japan
|
|-
|Loss
| align=center| 19–8–2 (1)
| Jason Jackson
| Decision (unanimous)
| Bellator 236
|
| align=center|3
| align=center|5:00
| Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Loss
| align=center| 19–7–2 (1)
| Ed Ruth
| TKO (punches)
| Bellator 224
|
| align=center|2
| align=center|3:49
| Thackerville, Oklahoma, United States
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 19–6–2 (1)
| Ryuichiro Sumimura
| Submission (arm-triangle choke)
|RIZIN 12
||
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:59
|Nagoya, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 18–6–2 (1)
|Satoru Kitaoka
| Decision (unanimous)
| RIZIN World Grand Prix 2017: Second Round
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
|Saitama, Japan
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|17–6–2 (1)
|Zak Ottow
|Decision (split)
|UFC Fight Night: Lewis vs. Hunt
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Auckland, New Zealand
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center|17–5–2 (1)
| Neil Magny
| Submission (rear-naked choke)
| UFC Fight Night: Henderson vs. Thatch
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 1:22
| Broomfield, Colorado, United States
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 17–4–2 (1)
| Richard Walsh
| Decision (split)
| UFC Fight Night: Hunt vs. Nelson
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 5:00
| Saitama, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 16–4–2 (1)
| Daniel Sarafian
| Submission (rear-naked choke)
| UFC 174
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 2:52
| Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 15–4–2 (1)
| Luiz Dutra Jr.
| DQ (illegal elbows)
| UFC Fight Night: Saffiedine vs. Lim
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 2:57
| Marina Bay, Singapore
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 14–4–2 (1)
| Edward Faaloloto
| Submission (armbar)
| Heat: Heat 27
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1:55
| Hyogo, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 13–4–2 (1)
| Fumitoshi Ishikawa
| Submission (arm-triangle choke)
| Heat: Heat 26
|
| align=center| 5
| align=center| 1:59
| Aichi, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 12–4–2 (1)
| Gyu Myung Lee
| Submission (shoulder choke)
| Heat: Heat 25
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 4:40
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 11–4–2 (1)
| Seong Won Son
| Decision (unanimous)
| Heat: Heat 23
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 5:00
| Hyogo, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 10–4–2 (1)
| Takenori Sato
| Decision (unanimous)
| Pancrase: Progress Tour 3
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 5:00
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 10–3–2 (1)
| Yu Shiroi
| Submission (guillotine choke)
| Pancrase: Impressive Tour 12
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 0:40
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 9–3–2 (1)
| Kengo Ura
| Decision (unanimous)
| Pancrase: Impressive Tour 4
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 5:00
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| Draw
| align=center| 8–3–2 (1)
| Seiki Ryo
| Draw
| Pancrase: Passion Tour 7
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| Draw
| align=center| 8–3–1 (1)
| Tomoyoshi Iwamiya
| Draw
| Pancrase: Passion Tour 2
|
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 8–3 (1)
| Yoshifumi Dogaki
| TKO (punches)
| Pancrase: Changing Tour 7
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 0:39
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 7–3 (1)
| Hiroki Tanaka
| Decision (unanimous)
| Powergate: Octave
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 6–3 (1)
| Shingo Suzuki
| Technical Submission (arm-triangle choke)
| Pancrase: Changing Tour 1
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 3:00
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 5–3 (1)
| Tomoyoshi Iwamiya
| Decision (unanimous)
| Pancrase: Shining 9
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| NC
| align=center| 5–2 (1)
| Hirotaka Yoshioka
| No Contest
| Pancrase: Shining 7
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 2:10
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 5–2
| Yu Shiori
| Decision (unanimous)
| Pancrase: Shining 4
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 4–2
| Sotaro Yamada
| Submission (rear-naked choke)
| Pancrase: Shining 1
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1:42
| Tokyo, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 4–1
| Yuta Nakamura
| TKO (punches)
| Pancrase: Rising 7
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 2:37
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 3–1
| Mike O'Malley
| Submission (triangle choke)
| FCC 30: Freestyle Combat Challenge 30
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 2:33
| Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 2–1
| Tim Ager
| Submission (armbar)
| FCC 29: Freestyle Combat Challenge 29
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| N/A
| Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 1–1
| Masahiro Toryu
| Decision (majority)
| Pancrase: Rising 1
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Win
| align=center| 1–0
| Arito Kishimoto
| Decision (majority)
| Double R: 3rd Stage
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 5:00
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-

Amateur mixed martial arts record

|-
| Win
| align=center| 1–1
| Teruyoshi Aoyama
| Submission (arm-triangle choke)
| Pancrase: Blow 8
|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 2:58
| Osaka, Japan
|
|-
| Loss
| align=center| 0–1
| Masahiro Toryu
| KO (head kick)
| Pancrase: Blow 2
|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 0:05
| Osaka, Japan
|
|}

See also
List of male mixed martial artists

References

External links

Living people
1981 births
Japanese male mixed martial artists
Japanese practitioners of Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Welterweight mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Sportspeople from Osaka
Zainichi Korean mixed martial artists
Ultimate Fighting Championship male fighters


title: Echiniscoides sigismundi

text:
Echiniscoides sigismundi is a species of marine tardigrade.  It lives in seaweeds or plates of barnacles, or more generally in algal strongholds in inter-tidal areas.

Taxonomy
Echiniscoides sigismundi is the type species of Echiniscoides. Described in 1865 as Echiniscus sigismundii, it was placed in a separate genus by Ludwig Hermann Plate in 1888.

Distribution
By 1936, it was reported in most seas of Northern Europe, and in the Mediterranean and the Caribbean.

The Light and Smith Manual describes its distribution as cosmopolitan, in the upper inter-tidal.

Osmobiosis
Echiniscoides sigismundi becomes turgid in freshwater, but can survive up to three days, resuming normal activity as osmotic differential returns to normal.

Infraspecies
 Echiniscoides sigismundi galliensis Kristensen and Hallas, 1980
 Echiniscoides sigismundi groenlandicus Kristensen and Hallas, 1980
 Echiniscoides sigismundi hispaniensis Kristensen and Hallas, 1980
 Echiniscoides sigismundi mediterranicus Kristensen and Hallas, 1980
 Echiniscoides sigismundi polynesiensis Renaud-Mornant, 1976
 Echiniscoides sigismundi porphyrae Grimaldi de Zio, Gallo D'Addabbo and Pietanza, 2000
 Echiniscoides sigismundi sigismundi (M. Schultze, 1865)
 Echiniscoides sigismundi verrucariae Grimaldi de Zio, Gallo D'Addabbo and Pietanza, 2000

See also
 Tardigrada
 Heterotardigrada

References

Bibliography
 R.O. Schuster, and A. A. Grigarick, 1965. Tardigrada from Western North America With Emphasis on the Fauna of California. University of California Publications in Zoology, vol. 76: 1-67.
 Roberto Guidetti and Roberto Bertolani, 2005. Tardigrade taxonomy: an updated check list of the taxa and a list of characters for their identification. Zootaxa, issue 845: 1-46. Abstract
 Peter Degma, Roberto Bertolani|, Roberto Guidetti, 2010. Actual checklist of Tardigrada species (Ver. 12: 16-04-2010).
 D. J. Crisp and J. Hobart. A note on the habitat of the marine tardigrade Echiniscoides sigismundi (Shultze) (Payment needed for full article) Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. ser 12, 7: 554-560

External links

Animals described in 1865
Echiniscoididae


title: Colorado Department of Public Safety

text:
The Colorado Department of Public Safety (CDPS) consists of five divisions that cover a breadth of safety programs and services: Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI), Colorado State Patrol, Colorado Division of Criminal Justice (DCJ), Colorado Division of Fire Prevention & Control (DFPC), and Colorado Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (DHSEM). Additionally, the Executive Director's Office supports operations of the five divisions and houses the Colorado School Safety Resource Center (CSSRC) and Colorado Integrated Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS)

Colorado's local law enforcement, emergency management, fire, and criminal justice agencies operate with home-rule authority; while local jurisdictions often partner with and work closely with CDPS agencies, they are not overseen by the Department of Public Safety. When someone has a question or concern about municipal or county safety services, they may need to contact your local jurisdiction.

Structure
CDPS includes the:

References

Public Safety


title: Chisato Saito

text:
is a female Japanese long-distance runner from Josai University. She won first place at the 2009 World University Games's Half Marathon for Women.

References

Living people
Josai University alumni
1988 births
Japanese female long-distance runners
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 2009 Summer Universiade
20th-century Japanese women
21st-century Japanese women


title: Isabelle Tuchband

text:
Isabelle Tuchband (born March 27, 1968) is a contemporary Franco-Brazilian plastic artist. She has taken part in a number of national and international exhibitions and developed several artistic projects, including a public masterpiece in São Paulo.

Biography
Tuchband was born in 1968, in the city of Taubaté, and is the daughter of French painter Emile Tuchband (1933–2006) and Marlene Tuchband.

She has lived and worked in São Paulo since 1986, the year she left Taubaté to study plastic arts in São Paulo, at Faculdade Santa Marcelina. She studied plastic arts in France from 1988 to 1989, at École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs, at Louvre Museum, in Paris. Back in Brazil in 1989, she opened Atelier Cité in São Paulo, with the plastic artist Verena Matzen.

In 1996, Tuchband created a public masterpiece with the panel São Paulo Viva at Santa Cruz subway station in collaboration with the artist Verena Matzen, in São Paulo. The  mural consisted of 180 hand-painted ceramic pieces, installed with the collaboration of the architect Paula Pedrosa, Arte no Metrô project of the City Government of São Paulo. In 1999, her name was included in the Bénézit Dictionary (ed. Gründ, 1999), a reference dictionary of painters, sculptors, designers and engravers all over the world. Tuchband created fresco paintings to the company Unilever in São Paulo in 2004. In 2007, she was invited to create an artwork in celebration of the company O Boticário. The same year, her work O Amor Move o Mundo competed in Abril Journalism Award.

Tuchband launched her first book Será que eu sou assim? in 2008, at Museu Brasileiro da Escultura (MuBE) and at Pinacoteca do Estado de São Paulo. The book is an illustrated biography with several photographs of the works – paintings, sculptures and ceramics – interspersed with those of the artist herself in distinct phases of her life, thus telling what Tuchband used to do at that time. Resgatando Cultura project aims at registering and disclosing the work of art of Brazilian plastic artists, in addition to fostering cultural inclusion of people with special needs.

In 2010, she launched engraving boxes with Editora Buriti, at Livraria da Vila in São Paulo. The same year, she painted the mural at Bar d'Hôtel of Hotel Marina All Suites, in Rio de Janeiro. Tuchband painted the Chapel of Fazenda Borba Gato, in Vale do Paraíba and created a T-shirt collection to the store Bobstore and also a collection of canvas and ceramic pieces called 1001 Noites to the store Conceito Firma Casa, in São Paulo in 2011, and the same year, the bags of the store Tok&Stok were launched, with a reproduction of her work J'aime Paris au mois de mai.

Tuchband took part in the launch of the 2011 Fall-Winter collection of the store Diane von Fürstenberg, at Shopping Iguatemi, in São Paulo. During a trip to France, she carried out a mural painting at the house of the Dumetz family in Nice. In December 2011, her second book was launched called Atelier Cité — Paixões Declaradas/Professed Passions together with the artist Verena Matzen, in São Paulo. The book tells, by means of photographs and works, the history of Atelier Cité, fruit of great friendship and partnership between both artists.

In 2012, Tuchband created a jewelry collection called Gitane for the Italian designer Francesca Romana Diana, in São Paulo and in Rio de Janeiro, and was photographed by the American photographer The Selby.

In January 2013, she exhibited her works at WN Gallery in New York, a collective exhibition called The New Collectors Selection Exhibition by Basak Malone. She exhibited at Espaço Cultural Citi Bank, with the curator Jacob Klintowitz, during an exhibition called "Isabelle Tuchband e a narrativa primordial". She took part in the launch of the book Mitsubishi Motorsports 2013 and created an Easter Egg to Ferrero Rocher. An exclusive 3-liter bottle of Veuve Clicquot painted by the artist was auctioned by BrazilFoundation, during BrazilFoundation Gala São Paulo.

Style
The bright color is an omnipresent element in the work of Isabelle Tuchband. The colorful canvas painted in acrylic usually represent women, flowers and enchanted worlds. Isabelle loves portraying people and families. She also uses collage on the surface of the canvas. Ceramic vases and plates are also part of the painter’s collections. When it comes to painting, her favorite source of inspiration is music.

Works

 Public art masterpiece São Paulo Viva at Santa Cruz subway station in São Paulo, ceramic panel, 1996.
 J'aime Paris au mois de mai, 92x73cm, 2010.
 Gueixa Yoyô, 90x140cm, 2011.
 1001 Noites, 170x140cm, 2011.
 Menina com pandeiro, 71x88cm, 2011.
 Alma Plena, collection of ceramic vases, 2013.

Exhibitions
 1992 – São Paulo exhibition at Galeria Consolação, São Paulo para Todos project of the City Government of São Paulo.
 1993 – Faianças individual exhibition at Banespa Museum, in São Paulo.
 1994 – Exhibition at Café Design Tok&Stok, in São Paulo and Curitiba.
 1995 – Exhibition at Banespa Museum, in São Paulo, and Loja Hum, in Rio de Janeiro.
 1996 – Vase Vide exhibition at Casa Brasil-Espanha – Madrid, Spain.
 1997 – Vase Vide individual exhibition at Galerie Landrot, in Paris, France. Exhibits at Museu de Arte Contemporânea de Campinas (MACC), São Paulo. Makes an exhibition called Artistes et Écrivains at L'Adresse Musée de La Poste, in Paris, France. Exhibits at Gaia ecological center, in Piracicaba, São Paulo. Makes an exhibition called Eles por Nós — Retratos at Atelier Cité, in São Paulo.
 1998 – Artuelle collective exhibition in Beirut, Lebanon. Makes an exhibition with her father Emile Tuchband, called Tuchband & Tuchband at Galeria Casa das Artes, in São Paulo. Takes part in a collective exhibition called Vive L'Afrique at Musée de L'Homme, in Paris, France.
 2001 – México Imaginário echibition at Centro Cultural Casa das Rosas, in São Paulo. Exhibits works at Galeria Cité in São Paulo, during an exhibition called Confiance et Sérénité.
 2002 – Alma Paulista exhibition, in São Paulo. Takes part in a collective exhibition in Berlin, Germany. Makes an individual exhibition called Ma Vie at the venue Esfera, in São Paulo.
 2003 – Individual installation at Bienal Pavilion, in São Paulo. Makes an individual exhibition called Voilá mon Coeur at Galerie Landrot, in Paris, France.
 2004 – Individual exhibition at Canvas, Hotel Hilton de São Paulo, São Paulo. Exhibits works at the individual exhibition Fellini, at Centro Cultural Chakras, in São Paulo.
 2005 – Exposition at Assembléia Municipal de São Paulo. Takes part in a collective exhibition at the venue Alumni Hall, in São Paulo and at Museu de Arte Moderna do Rio de Janeiro (MAM), in Rio de Janeiro. Individual exhibition at Roti, in São Paulo. Exhibition and launch of the book Voyage d'Amour, Maison Z, in São Paulo.
 2007 – Individual exhibition O Amor que Move o Sol e as Outras Estrelas, in Lisbon and Cascais, Portugal.
 2009 – Papa et moi no Museu exhibition at Museu de Arte Brasileira da Fundação Armando Álvares Penteado MAB-FAAP, in São Paulo, with works by Isabelle and her father Emile Tuchband.
 2010 – Aba Sheli exhibition at the Gallery of Jewish Cultural Center, with works by Emile and Isabelle Tuchband, in São Paulo. Viens individual exhibition, at Galerie Landrot, in Paris, France. Amour, Délices et Lumières exhibition at the store Dominici, in São Paulo.
 2012 – Continuar-me exhibition at ProArte Galeria together with the artist Verena Matzen, São Paulo.
 2013 – Exhibition at WN Gallery, Basak Malone presents The New Collectors Selection Exhibition, New York City. Isabelle Tuchband e a narrativa primordial exhibition at Espaço Cultural Citi, with the curator Jacob Klintowitz, São Paulo.
 2014 – Horizontes 4x4 collective exhibition for the launch of the book Mitsubishi Motorsports 2013, São Paulo. Exhibits works during À Vous individual exhibition at Hotel Negresco, Nice, France.

Personal life
Tuchband has a son, Max Joseph born in 2005, with Joseph Catão.

Bibliography

Bénézit, E. Dictionnaire des peintres, sculpteurs, dessinateurs et graveurs. Paris : Gründ, 1999. .
Finocchiaro, A. Será que eu sou assim?. São Paulo: Instituto Olga Kos, 2008. .
Tuchband, I. & Matzen, V. Atelier Cité – Paixões Declaradas/Professed Passions. São Paulo : Luste, 2011. .
Souza Ramos, Corinna.Mitsubishi Motorsports 2013. São Paulo: Ipsis Gráfica e Editora, 2014.  .

References

1968 births
Living people
People from Taubaté
Brazilian artists


title: Live 2000

text:
Live 2000 may refer to:

 Live 2000 Michael Landau (2007)
Live 2000 by Celtus
Live (Elkie Brooks album)
NBA Live 2000


title: Live 1999

text:
Live 1999 may refer to:

Burning Japan Live 1999 live album by the Swedish melodic death metal band Arch Enemy

See also
 Live (Lara Fabian album)


title: New Gottland, Kansas

text:
New Gottland is an unincorporated community in McPherson County, Kansas, United States.

History
A post office was opened in New Gottland in 1872, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1883.

Education
The community is served by McPherson USD 418 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 McPherson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in McPherson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
1872 establishments in Kansas
Populated places established in 1872


title: Don't Say

text:
Don't Say may refer to:

"Don't Say" (Jon B. song),  1997
"Don't Say" (William Wei song), 2015
"Don't Say" (The Chainsmokers song), 2017
"Don't Say", a 2007 song by Laura Critchley


title: Johnstown, Kansas

text:
Johnstown is a ghost town in McPherson County, Kansas, United States.

History
Johnstown had a post office from the 1880s until 1904.

Education
The community is served by Smoky Valley USD 400 public school district.

References

Further reading

External links
 McPherson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in McPherson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
1880s establishments in Kansas


title: Groveland, Kansas

text:
Groveland is an unincorporated community in McPherson County, Kansas, United States.  It is located southwest of McPherson at K-61 highway and Comanche Rd.

History
The post office in Groveland closed in 1912.

Education
The community is served by Inman USD 448 public school district.

See also
 Lake Inman

References

Further reading

External links
 McPherson County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Unincorporated communities in McPherson County, Kansas
Unincorporated communities in Kansas
1912 establishments in Kansas


title: Perry Creek Shelter

text:
The Perry Creek Shelter is in North Cascades National Park, in the U.S. state of Washington. Constructed by United States Forest Service employee Fred Berry in 1937, the shelter was inherited by the National Park Service when North Cascades National Park was dedicated in 1968. The shelter was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Perry Creek Shelter is a wood-framed structure, sheathed in wood shake siding on three sides, and open to the front which faces south. The shelter is  wide at front and  deep. The front roofline extends above the ridgeline, somewhat overhanging the back shed roof. The shelter is located  west of Ross Lake on the north side of the Little Beaver Trail.

References

Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures completed in 1937
Buildings and structures in Whatcom County, Washington
National Register of Historic Places in North Cascades National Park
National Register of Historic Places in Whatcom County, Washington


title: Mills Oakley

text:
Mills Oakley is an Australian commercial law firm with offices in Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Canberra, Perth and Adelaide.

The firm is currently ranked as a Top 10 Australian legal partnership by size, and was named Law Firm of the Year at the Australasian Law Awards in 2017. The firm also won the ALPMA Thought Leadership Award in 2017, and has been noted for its growing representation in leading legal directories.

About Mills Oakley
Mills Oakley is resourced by over 140 partners and employs more than 300 lawyers.

Its clients include ASX top 200 listed companies, mid-sized corporates, the public sector and not-for-profit organisations. The firm has experienced 13 consecutive years of double digit revenue and profit growth since 2004.

Mills Oakley Accelerator
In 2016, Mills Oakley launched the first Australian legal services accelerator.

Everyday Justice
In 2021, Mills Oakley announced the launch of Everyday Justice, a pro bono firm with practices in public welfare, human rights, reconciliation, and the environment.

Everyday Justice operates from every Mills Oakley office.

References

Law firms of Australia


title: Maple Leaf (GTW train)

text:
The Maple Leaf was a passenger train pool operated by the Canadian National and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad ("Grand Trunk") between Chicago, Illinois and Toronto, Ontario. It operated from 1927 to 1971. The train took its name from the maple leaf, the national symbol of Canada. The Maple Leaf was one of many trains discontinued when Amtrak began operations in 1971, and is unrelated to the Maple Leaf which Amtrak now operates between Toronto and New York City. The train operated on Canadian National railroad territory through Ontario, but west of Lake Huron it operated via Grand Trunk Railroad.

History

The Grand Trunk introduced the Maple Leaf on May 15, 1927. The train operated on an overnight schedule between Chicago and Montreal, Quebec. In 1932 it began carrying a through sleeper for New York. In May 1937 the Grand Trunk renamed the westbound Maple Leaf the La Salle. The eastbound Maple Leaf was known as the New York Maple Leaf between 1938 and 1939. The name Toronto Maple Leaf was briefly applied to a Chicago–Port Huron, Michigan train in 1938. In 1938 the New York Maple Leaf was one of several Grand Trunk trains to receive Class U-4-b 4-8-4 steam locomotives built by the Lima Locomotive Works.

The Maple Leaf operated on a daytime schedule between Chicago and Toronto in the 1950s. It carried a Chicago–Montreal through sleeper, a Chicago–Detroit through coach, a Port Huron–Toronto cafe/parlor car, parlor cars, and coaches. A dining car operated between Chicago and Lansing, Michigan. The Montreal sleeper ended in 1958.

Beginning in 1961, the Maple Leaf went via the more populous cities of Kitchener and Guelph, whereas it had previously taken a route via Brantford and Hamilton for the trip between London and Toronto. By October 1963 the similar itinerary train, the Inter-City Limited had followed suit for its westbound trip.

In 1966 the Grand Trunk renamed the westbound Inter-City Limited the Maple Leaf, thus making the Maple Leaf a daytime round-trip between Chicago and Toronto.  After the truncation of the International Limited to Port Huron on June 23, 1970, the Maple Leaf was the Grand Trunk train on the Chicago–Toronto route. Amtrak discontinued all remaining Grand Trunk trains when it began operations in 1971. Service over the Grand Trunk resumed on September 15, 1974, with the introduction of the Blue Water Limited.

Major station stops
(** for cities served beginning in 1961)
Chicago, Illinois: Dearborn Station
South Bend, Indiana: Union Station
Battle Creek, Michigan:
Lansing, Michigan: GTW Depot
Durand, Michigan: Union Station
Port Huron, Michigan:
London, Ontario: London Station
Kitchener, Ontario: Kitchener station**
Guelph, Ontario: Guelph Central Station**
Toronto, Ontario: Union Station

References

External links
1971 schedule of the GTW's Maple Leaf, with consists, at 'Streamliner Schedules'

Canadian National Railway
Grand Trunk Western Railroad
International named passenger trains
Named passenger trains of Canada
Named passenger trains of Ontario
Named passenger trains of the United States
Passenger rail transportation in Illinois
Passenger rail transportation in Indiana
Passenger rail transportation in Michigan
Railway services introduced in 1927