title: Marine

text:
Marine is an adjective meaning of or pertaining to the sea or ocean.

Marine or marines may refer to:

Ocean
 Maritime (disambiguation)
 Marine art
 Marine biology
 Marine current power
 Marine debris
 Marine energy
 Marine habitats
 Marine life
 Marine pollution

Military
 Marines, a naval-based infantry force
 United States Marine Corps
 Royal Marines of the UK
 Brazilian Marine Corps
 Spanish Marine Infantry
 Fusiliers marins (France)
 Indonesian Marine Corps
 Republic of China Marine Corps
 Republic of Korea Marine Corps
 Royal Thai Marine Corps
"Marine" also means "navy" in several languages:
 Austro-Hungarian Navy ()
 Belgian Navy (, , )
 Royal Canadian Navy ()
 Provincial Marine (1796–1910), a predecessor to the Royal Canadian Navy
 Navy of the Democratic Republic of the Congo ()
 Royal Danish Navy ()
 Finnish Navy (, )
 French Navy ()
 Gabonese Navy ()
 German Navy ()
 Royal Moroccan Navy ()
 Royal Netherlands Navy ()
 Swedish Navy ()

Places
 Marines, Val-d'Oise, France
 Marines, Valencia, Spain
 Marine, Illinois, United States
 Marine City, Michigan, United States
 Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota, United States
 Marine, West Virginia, United States
 Marine Drive (disambiguation), the name of several streets in the world

Sports
 Marine F.C., an English football club from Merseyside
 Marines F.C., a Rwandan football club from Gisenyi
 Chiba Lotte Marines, a Japanese professional baseball team

Other uses
 Marine (given name)
 Marine (book), 1996 book by Tom Clancy
 The Marine, 2006 American film
 Marines (film), 2003 American film
 Merchant marine, or merchant navy, the fleet of merchant vessels registered in a country
 Marine, a Terran basic tier ground unit in the Starcraft series
 Marine the Raccoon, an extra-dimensional character in Sonic Rush Adventure
 "The Marines", episode of Aqua Teen Hunger Force

People with the surname
 David Marine (1888–1976), American pathologist who tested the use of iodide to prevent goiters, which led to the iodization of salt
 Jean-Christophe Marine (born 1968), Belgian molecular biologist
 Joseph E. Marine (1905–1998), New York state senator
 Eulalia Pérez de Guillén Mariné (1766?–1878)
 Jordi Font Mariné (born 1955), Andorran politician
 Oscar Mariné (born 1951), Spanish illustrator, typographer, and artist
 Adriana Marines (1991–1997), Mexican-American murder victim

See also
 Marin (disambiguation)
 Marina (disambiguation)
 Marine 5 (disambiguation)
 Mariner (disambiguation)
 Marine Sniper
 Marini
 Marino (disambiguation)
 Maritime (disambiguation)
 Marinha de Guerra (disambiguation)
 Space Marine, in science fiction, a soldier who serves aboard a spacecraft or who is trained to fight in space or in planetary attacks
 Submarine


title: 2013 Team Argos–Shimano season

text:
The 2013 women's road cycling season was the third for Team Argos–Shimano, which began as Team Skil-Argos in 2010.

Roster

Season victories

Results in major races

Single day races

Grand Tours

UCI World Ranking

The team finished eight in the UCI ranking for teams.

References

2013 UCI Women's Teams seasons
2013 in Dutch sport
2013 in women's road cycling
2013


title: FC Mulhouse Basket

text:
FC Mulhouse Basket or simply Mulhouse is a French basketball club playing in National 2 (basketball) (fourth division championship of France) during the 2011–2012 season. The club is based in the commune of Mulhouse, in eastern France, close to the Swiss and German borders.

The women's section also became known in the elite of basketball in the early 1990s.

History
It was in the 1920s that basketball was born in Mulhouse. At the time, it still plays with berets, free throws are the spoon and the ball is heavy and laced leather! But then, in those years, Mulhouse dominates the French basketball. Foyer alsacien Mulhouse won the national title in 1924, 1925 and 1926, losing the following year but recovered in 1928 to never let go before 1932! In 1935 and in 1937 and 1938, it is the other club of Mulhouse, Mulhousien, who won the title. Basketball is played at the time with 8 players on the field and a great rivalry is born between these two leading Mulhouse clubs.

The club was born in 1949 from the merger of the prestigious Foyer alsacien Mulhouse and the "Espérance de Mulhouse". The new entity will be denominated "Mulhouse Basketball Club" (MBC). In 1970, became a new merger with "GENS Mulhouse" which relegated from National 2 to National 4. Then accesses Club in National 3 at the end of his first season, then National 2 (1974) with the title of champion of France National 3. When Carmine Calzonetti arrived as coach in 1976, the club rises to Nationale 1 (1st division) in 1978.  During the 1980s, Jean-Luc Monschau became president of the club. Gradually the club, accustomed to the depths of the championship, up the slope and anchors the play-off. In 1989 Mulhouse led by Philip Szanyiel and Jean-Aimé Toupane (both they came from Monaco), won the Tournoi des As against Pitch Cholet and acquired its shareholding in the European Cup Winners' Cup of the next year. Alsο, MBC participated for two consecutive years in the FIBA Korać Cup and reached the semifinals in 1991, where they eliminated by the Italian declining powerhouse Clear Cantù. This year (1991) saw in Mulhouse the arrival of Joe "JellyeBean" Bryant, father of the NBA star Kobe Bryant aged 13 to time.

At the end of the next season, the club is demoted to National A2 for financial reasons. MBC disappears from the A1 and renamed to FCM Basket (FC Mulhouse Basket). FCM was administratively relegated (due to deficit in 1994) before climbing again all levels of the championship. In three years, the club goes back to three divisions for a return to Pro B in 1997. FCM Basketball connects the good and less good result and fails to climb in Pro A.

In 2006–2007, the club, too inconsistent and lack of wins is relegated to National 1.

In November 2007, the club drops the Balance Sheet1. Late 2008, the club was relegated in sporting Nationale 2. But without the necessary financial support, the club obliged to declare bankruptcy. So it restarts in pre-national for 2008/2009 season, a very difficult season, where the club is saved in the last game.

For 2009/2010, the club gives new ambitions under the leadership of a new staff. The revival is running under the name of Mulhouse Basket, with the accession in National 3.

2009/2010, Mulhouse Basket project is abandoned, but the adventure continues in National 3 under the name and colors of FCM Basket. 2010/2011, the senior team finished undefeated in the league and rises in National 2.

Honours and titles
Total titles: 2

Domestic
French Cup
 Runners-up (1): 1952–53
Tournament of Aces
 Winners (1): 1989
French League 2
 Winners (1): 1977–78

European
FIBA Saporta Cup
 Quarterfinalist (1): 1989–90
FIBA Korać Cup:
 Semifinalist (1): 1990–91

Notable players

  Philip Szanyiel
 - Joe Dawson

Head coaches
 1972–1975 :  Marcel Rinner
 1975–1978 :  Carmine Calzonetti
 1978–1979 :  Serge Kalember
 1979–1980 :  Rudy D'Amico
 1980–1981 :  Jean Racz
 1981–1983 :  Jean Galle
 1983–01/1985 :  Barry White
 01/1985–06/1985 :  Serge Kalember
 1985–1991:  Jean-Luc Monschau
 1991–1992:  Chris Singleton
 1992–1993:  Patrick Schlegel
 1993–1994:  Francis Jordane
 1994–1998:  Patrick Schlegel
 1998–2002:  Jamel Benabid
 2002–2002:  Philip Szanyiel
 2002–2004:  Jacques Vernerey
 2004–2006:  Charlie Auffray
 2006–2007:  Éric Bartecheky
 2007–2008:  Mike Gonsalves
 2009–2013:  Jamel Benabid

External links
 FCM official site

References

Basketball teams in France
Basketball teams established in 1949
1949 establishments in France
Sport in Mulhouse


title: Saad Ghaffoori

text:
Saad al Obaidi Ghaffoori (; born 1973) is a Sunni Awakening leader from Ameriyah in Baghdad.

Early life
Sa'ad was born in Baghdad in 1973 and worked as a military officer.

Iraq War

Following the 2003 invasion of Iraq, Abu Abed turned against al-Qaeda due to the often indiscriminate use of violence used by the terrorists, as well as the fact that Al-Qaeda terrorized Sunni citizens. Abu Abed was extremely good at routing out terrorists and al-Qaeda members from their strongholds. The U.S. Army began to employ his services, from the Knights of the Two Rivers (Forsain al Rafadain) which included thousands of Sons of Iraq and Sahwa loyalists, in order to counter the terrorist organizations operating in Baghdad. His courage earned the respect and accolades of American soldiers.

His rapidly growing popularity on both the Sunni and the Shi'ia street was perceived as a political threat to the predominantly-Shi'ia government in Baghdad, as well as entrenched Sunni politicians. Once al-Qaeda was no longer deemed a threat to the Maliki government, Abu Abed was forced into exile. Abu Abed is wanted by the Maliki government as well as al-Qaeda/ISIS operatives.

See also
Al-Qaeda in Iraq
Sons of Iraq

References

1973 births
Iraqi Sunni Muslims
Living people
Religious leaders from Baghdad


title: 2014–15 in Belgian football

text:
The following article is a summary of the 2014–15 football season in Belgium, which is the 112th season of competitive football in the country and runs from July 2014 until June 2015.

Promotion and relegation
Team promoted to 2014–15 Belgian Pro League
 Belgian Second Division Champions: Westerlo
 Belgian Second Division final round Winners: Mouscron-Péruwelz

Teams relegated from 2013–14 Belgian Pro League
 15th Place: OH Leuven
 16th Place: Mons

Teams promoted to 2014–15 Belgian Second Division
 Belgian Third Division A Champions: RC Mechelen
 Belgian Third Division B Champions: Woluwe-Zaventem
 Playoff winners: Patro Eisden Maasmechelen

Teams relegated from 2013 to 2014 Belgian Second Division
 Team folded: RWDM Brussels
 18th Place: Visé
 Lost relegation playoffs: Hoogstraten

League competitions

Belgian First Division

Belgian Second Division

Transfers

European Club results
Champions Anderlecht qualified directly for the group stage of the Champions League, while runners-up Standard Liège started in the qualifying rounds. League numbers three and four, Club Brugge and Zulte Waregem started in the qualifying rounds of the Europa League, together with cup winners Lokeren.

Other honours

European qualification for 2015–16 summary

See also
 2014–15 Belgian Pro League
 2014–15 Belgian Cup
 2014 Belgian Super Cup
 Belgian Second Division
 Belgian Third Division: divisions A and B
 Belgian Promotion: divisions A, B, C and D

References


title: List of military trucks

text:
This list includes military trucks, are in production for 2021. Previous models are in a separate table, which is below.

In the column "Company" indicates the manufacturer of the truck, in the column "truck" model name is indicated, in the column "image" is a photograph of the model, in the "Type" column indicates the type of model payloads, here is submitted designations such as "chassis for missile launchers units", "tankovoz "pickup"; in the column "years of production" represents years of release. Some images provided below may show the outdated model

This is not a complete list

Current vehicles

Previous models
"n" -"now" in column "the armies which countries now used" denotes trucks in service currently.

See also
Truck
Pickup Truck
List of trucks
List of pickup trucks

References

Trucks
Trucks
Truck-related lists


title: Olenya Guba (rural locality)

text:
Olenya Guba () is a rural locality (an inhabited locality) in administrative jurisdiction of the closed administrative-territorial formation of Alexandrovsk in Murmansk Oblast, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 1,661.

References

Notes

Sources
Official website of Murmansk Oblast. Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Murmansk Oblast

Rural localities in Murmansk Oblast
Kolsky Uyezd


title: Joam Yama

text:
Joam Yama (c. 1566 – 29 September 1633) was a Japanese Jesuit born in Tsu Province, at the center of Japan’s main island. He served as the cleric of the Church of Yanagawa in Chikugo Province in Kyusyu. He was deported to Portuguese Macau in 1614, but six years later returned to Japan. He engaged in missionary work primarily in Oshu with Joam Mattheus Adami, a priest. However, he was captured in Aizu and sent to Edo (now Tokyo) in 1629, and was then martyred at the gallows and the pit (ana-tsurushi) in Edo on 29 September 1633.

Biography
In August 1586, Yama joined the Society of Jesus and became the cleric of the Church of Yanagawa, which was ruled by the vassals of Don Francisco Otomo Sorin, a Christian feudal lord. There, Yama came to know Adami, who had come to Yanagawa as a priest in 1607. Since the Edo government had proclaimed anti-Christian Edicts in 1612, Yama and Adami were exiled to Macau with many other priests in November 1614. He was a monk and lost a leg in combat.

Missionary work in Oshu
Yama returned to Japan in 1620 and was reunited with Adami, who had come back to Japan in 1618, to the seminary of Inawashiro near Wakamatsu, the capital of Aizu. They were engaged primarily in the missionary work in Oshu at that time. The Edo government had proclaimed anti-Christian Edicts again in 1619 and as a result, the oppression of Christians severely increased in Kyushu. Nevertheless, Aizu in Oshu, ruled by Leo Gamo Ujisato, a Christian feudal load, was still at peace. Joam Bautista Porro, a priest, brought a statement of encouragement written by Pope Paul V to Aizu in 1620. However, Saemonsuke Oka, a chamberlain of the Gamou family, became the Lord of Inawashiro Castle in 1622, and asked Tadasato Gamou, a grandson of Ujisato, to commit an apostate. Persecution then began in Aizu. Porro stayed in Aizu and was reported to have been martyred in Yonezawa on 12 January 1629. This report was sent to Rome through André Palmeiro, a priest in Macau. But it was believed that it was actually Yama who went to Yonezawa and reported the martyrdom, instead of Porro.

Martyrdom in Edo
In 1629, Yama was captured in Aizu and confined in the prison of Wakamatsu. More than one month later, he was sent from Wakamatsu to Edo for six days, escorted by strict guards in terrible winter weather. He was sentenced to the stake along with 15 Christians who were previously sent from Wakamatsu to Edo. However, seven officials of the government expressed interest in the declaration of Christianity written by Yama, which was as follows:

Recognize the Lord of heaven who has created all things in heaven and on earth. In respect to the truth that has no falsehood and which all of us need, there is nothing written in the Confucian writings and nothing taught by Shaka (Buddha) or the great philosopher of China, Confucius. This country is ignorant of this truth and is enveloped in eternal darkness as though the light of the sun cannot be seen. If you officials make the necessary effort to search for this truth in all of Japan, the new appearance of the sun would immediately be seen and would drive away the terrible darkness.

The execution of Yama was postponed and he instead spent four years in the prison of Edo, but the policy of the government to crack down on Christianity never altered. Meanwhile, Adami had left Aizu for Edo in 1630, and then went to Nagasaki, where he was martyred at the gallows and the pit in October 1633. Yama was martyred in the same manner in Edo, on 29 September 1633, at the age of 66.

See also
Catholic Church in Japan

Notes

References
 Schutter, Josef Franz S. J. (1975). Monumenta Historica Japoniae I: Textus Catalogorum Japoniae 1553-1654. Roma: Monumenta Historica Soc. Iesu.
 Pagès, Léon (1869). Histoire de la religion chrétienne au Japon depuis 1598 jusqu'à 1651. Paris: Charles Douniol, Libraire-Éditeur.
 Mizobe, Osamu (2002). Life of Mattheus Adami and Kirishitan in Aizu. (in Japanese) Sendai: The Catholic Institute Proceedings of Sendai Shirayuri Women’s College, Vol. 7, P.1-22.
 Kroehler, Armin H.; Kroehler, Evelyn M. (1994). The Kirishitan of Aizu. Kyoto: Japanese Religions, Vol. 19 (1&2), P.44-57
 Tsutsui, Yoshiyuki; Jinbo, Ryo; Chihara, Michiaki (2009). Samurai Martyrs in Yonezawa on January 12, 1629. Tokyo: Don Bosco Sha.
 Kroehler, Armin H.; Kroehler, Evelyn M. (2006). Kirishitan in Aizu. Aizu: Sashimaya Printing Co.

1566 births
1633 deaths
Jesuit missionaries
Japanese Roman Catholic missionaries
Jesuit martyrs
17th-century executions by Japan
People executed by Japan by hanging
17th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
Executed Japanese people
Roman Catholic missionaries in Japan


title: Robert Browne (bishop)

text:
Robert Browne (6 November 1844 – 23 March 1935) was an Irish Roman Catholic priest who served as President of Maynooth College and Bishop of Cloyne.

Life
Robert Browne was born in Charleville, Co. Cork to Robert Browne and Margaret Mullins. He was educated at St. Colman's College, Fermoy in Cork before he pursued clerical studies at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth.
Browne was ordained on 18 May 1869 for Cloyne Diocese where he ministered and worked in St. Colman's College in 1870. Rev. Browne returned to  Maynooth College in 1874 and became Dean in 1875, vice-President in 1883 and President in 1885 a position he held until he was appointed Bishop of Cloyne in 1894.

During Browne's tenure as president of Maynooth many developments were undertaken such as the completion of the college chapel and exhibition hall. He also served as editor of the "Irish Ecclesiastical Record" until his appointment as Bishop.

His nephew was the Jesuit priest and noted photographer of the Titanic and First World War Francis Browne SJ, whom, since his parents died when he was quite young, Bishop Browne raised and supported, purchasing his first camera and giving him a present of tickets to travel from Southampton to Queenstown(Cobh).

Browne died on 23 May 1935.

See also
Catholic Church in Ireland

References

1844 births
1935 deaths
Irish educators
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Alumni of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
Presidents of St Patrick's College, Maynooth
People from Charleville, County Cork
19th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
Roman Catholic bishops of Cloyne
Christian clergy from County Cork


title: Eskişehirspor (women)

text:
Eskişehirspor Women's Football () is the women's football team of the Turkish multi-sport club of Eskişehirspor based in Eskişehir,

History

Eskişehirspor entered the national competition in the Turkish Women's Regional League's 2009–10 season playing in the Division 3. At the end of their second season in the Regional League, the team was promoted to the Turkish Women's Second League. The team finished the 2011–12 season in the Central Anatolia Division of the Second League as runners-up, and was promoted to the Turkish Women's First Football League. At the end of the 2012–13 season, Eskişehir women landed at the bottom of the team list, and was relegated to the Second League. The team was successful in the 2013–14 season, and finished the league as winner after winning the play-off matches. The team played the 2014–15 season again in the First League, and finished at 7th place.

Colors and badge
Eskişehirspor's colors are black, red and yellow. The club's badge features a yellow football with the red-colored letter "E" for the hometown "Eskişehir" and the black-colored letter "S" for "Spor" flanking the main club's foundation year of 1965.

Stadium
The team play their home matches at the Vali Hanefi Demirkol Stadium.

Statistics
.

Current squad
.

Head coach:  Ali Ersoy

Honours
Turkish Women's Second Football League
 Winners (1): 2013–14
 Runners-up (1):  2011–12

References

External links

Women's football clubs in Turkey
Association football clubs established in 2009
2009 establishments in Turkey
Eskişehirspor


title: Volando bajo

text:
Volando bajo () is a 2014 internationally co-produced musical comedy-drama film directed by Beto Gómez.

Plot
Chuyin Venegas and Cornelio Barraza were the greatest stars of popular music and cinema in the 80's and 90's. After decades of success as "Los Jilgueros de Rosarito", they went their separate ways; but their story was far from over.

Cast

References

External links

2014 films
2014 comedy-drama films
Mexican musical comedy-drama films
American musical comedy-drama films
French musical comedy-drama films
2010s Spanish-language films
2010s Mexican films

2010s American films
2010s French films


title: Belmont Swansea United FC

text:
Belmont Swansea United Football Club, more commonly known as "Belswans" is a semi-professional football club based in Blacksmiths in the Hunter Region, New South Wales. Belmont Swansea United currently competes in the Northern NSW State League Division 1 with teams in First Grade, Reserve Grade, Under 18s, Under 16s, Under 15s, Under 14s and Under 13s.

The Northern NSW State League Division 1 is the second tier of football in Northern NSW Football below the National Premier Leagues Northern NSW.

Belswans are the 2019 major premiers of the Northern NSW State League Division 1, winning the Grand Final 3–2 against Cooks Hill. They also won the 2018 Grand Final, with a 4–2 win over West Wallsend. They also made Grand Finals in 2016 and 2017.

On 27th October 2020, the Belswans announced via social media that they had signed André Gumprecht, a former professional of Germany's top divisions, National Soccer League, A-League and others, as their head coach, with Mick Stafford stepping back into an assistant role.

Gumprecht mutually parted from the club before the end of the 2021 season, with Stafford resuming the role as head coach for 2022.

History
The club was founded in 1935 under the name Blacksmiths Rangers. In 1956, the name was changed to Belmont Swansea United Soccer Club to represent a wider area. In 2015 the name was changed in line with Football Federation Australia policy to Belmont Swansea United Football Club.

On 27th October 2020, the Belswans announced via social media that they had signed André Gumprecht, a former professional of Germany's top divisions, National Soccer League, A-League and others, as their head coach, with Mick Stafford stepping back into an assistant role. During the 2021 season, Andre led the club on a quality FFA Cup run, in which they beat Toronto Awaba Stags FC 7–3, Wallsend F.C. 8–1, and National Premier Leagues Northern NSW side Adamstown Rosebud FC 4–1, before losing in round 6 of qualifying 1–0 to Weston Bears FC.

First Grade Squad

*Accurate as of July 4 2021

Top Goal-scorers Per Season

Coaching Staff

Honours
* Accurate from 2012 onwards

1st Grade
Minor Premierships:

Grand Finals: 2018 Northern NSW State League Division 1, 2019 Northern NSW State League Division 1

Reserve Grade/U23s
Minor Premierships:

Grand Finals:

U18s/U19s
Minor Premierships:

Grand Finals: 2016 Northern NSW State League Division 1

Youth
Minor Premierships: 2020 Northern NSW State League Division 1 (U14s)

Grand Finals: 2020 Northern NSW State League Division 1 (U15s)

References

External links
 Northern NSW Football
 Belmont Swansea Utd Soccer Club

1935 establishments in Australia
Association football clubs established in 1935
Soccer clubs in Newcastle, New South Wales


title: Mouth of the Tyne Festival

text:
Starting back in 2005, the Mouth of the Tyne Festival takes place every July for a weekend of live music and international street theatre in the village of Tynemouth. The festival used to take place on both sides of the Tyne but has made Tynemouth its home for many years now. It consists of spectacular outdoor music concerts at Tynemouth Priory and Castle, cultural performances and a pageant. Activities also take place at Tynemouth Station and the Playhouse Whitley Bay.

Organised by North Tyneside Council, the 2019 festival was a sell-out featuring Sam Fender, Jack Savoretti, Rick Astley and the Proclaimers, though would be the last festival to go ahead for two years due to Covid. The 2022 festival was scheduled for 8 to 10 July 2022 at Tynemouth Priory and Castle, with headliners including Keane, Lighthouse Family, Sophie Ellis-Bextor announced for the main three-day event and John Cale at the Playhouse on Monday 18 July. One month before the festival was due to take place, Saturday night headliners the Lighthouse Family announced that they had split up and would no longer be touring. As of 7 June 2022, the organisers, North Tyneside Council, were looking for an alternative headliner, even though Saturday's line-up had been taken off their official website at mouthofthetynefestival.com. In addition North Tyneside Council said ticketholders could get refunds for Saturday's show.

Affiliations
The Mouth of the Tyne Festival is organised by North Tyneside Council.

Line-up 2014

 Nadine Shah
 Midlake
 John Cooper Clark
 Lawson
 Paul Weller

Line-up 2015

 Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott
 Jack Savoretti
 The Specials
 Martha Reeves & The Vandellas

Line-up 2016

 Bryan Ferry
 Nadine Shah
 Will Young
 Tunde Baiyewu
 James Bay
 Tom Smith
 Lulu
 Lemar

Line-up 2017

Laura Marling
Elbow
Tom Odell
Billy Ocean

Line-up 2018
Paloma Faith
James Arthur
Gabrielle Aplin
Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott
Beverley Knight
Collabro

Line-up 2019
Sam Fender
Little Comets
Rachel Chinouriri
Jack Savoretti
The Wandering Hearts
Rick Astley
The Proclaimers
Jack Lukeman
Robert Vincent
Nadine Shah
Ruby Turner

Line-up 2022
 Keane
 Eliza Shaddad
 Sophie Ellis-Bextor
 Newton Faulkner
 John Cale (performing at the Playhouse Whitley Bay)

Line-up 2023
 Siouxsie on Friday 7 July
 Gabrielle on Sunday 9 July

External links
 Official website

References

Music festivals in Tyne and Wear
Tynemouth


title: Mike Neighbors

text:
Michael Earl Neighbors (born March 29, 1969) is an American college basketball coach. He is currently head coach of the women's basketball team at the University of Arkansas. He moved to Arkansas, his alma mater, in 2017, after four years as head coach at the University of Washington.

Early years
Neighbors was born and raised in Greenwood, Arkansas, where he played basketball at Greenwood High School. His family was very involved in the school system, as teachers, school secretaries, assistant superintendent and superintendent positions. Neighbors completed his associate degree at Westark Community College (now the University of Arkansas – Fort Smith) in 1989 and bachelor's degree at the University of Arkansas in 1993.

Coaching career
In 1994, Neighbors became head girls' basketball coach at Bentonville High School in Bentonville, Arkansas. The team improved from a 1–24 record in his first season to winning at least 18 games each of the next three seasons and reached the state finals in 1997.

Neighbors then took the same job at Cabot High School in Cabot, Arkansas in 1998 and taught biology at the school also. During his year at Cabot, he was playing pickup basketball. He had bet a high school player he could dunk. He won and played five pickup games that morning. After going home, he was resting on his couch when he experienced a heart attack. Doctors placed two stents in his chest to help with the blood flow, and he was back to coaching the following Friday. However, he decided he had to change his life and he resigned the head coaching position to take an administrative job at the University of Arkansas. The change resulted in a substantial pay cut.

College assistant
From 1999 to 2001, Neighbors was director of operations for Arkansas Razorbacks women's basketball. Neighbors explains his philosophy: "...be the head coach of whatever they ask you to do." He quickly moved upward to additional responsibilities. Coach Gary Blair asked him to help out with camps, then with viewing opponents' videos to write scouting reports.

After two years as director of basketball operations at Arkansas, Neighbors became an assistant coach at Tulsa under Kathy McConnell-Miller. While an assistant at Tulsa, the school had their best record in school history (19–12) and their first ever post-season invitation.

When McConnell-Miller left to take over the Colorado program, Neighbors continued as her assistant at Colorado.

After one year at Colorado, Susie Gardner persuaded Neighbors to return to Arkansas, this time as a full assistant. The return home did not last long, as Gardner and Arkansas parted ways at the end of the season. Arkansas replaced Gardner with Tom Collen, who chose to bring in his own staff as assistants.

Neighbors was hired by Xavier head coach Kevin McGuff in time for the 2007-08 season. He continued as McGuff's assistant through the 2010–11 season, during which time the Musketeers were 108–22, winning the A10 Conference Tournament three of the four years, making the NCAA tournament each year, and advancing to the Elite Eight in 2010, losing to national runner-up Stanford by just two points. While at Xavier, Neighbors was selected as one of the best assistant coaches in the country. He was chosen as one of five recipients for the BasketballScoop.com and ONS Performance Rising Star award.

McGuff was hired by the Washington Huskies for the 2011-2012 season, bringing Neighbors along with him. In their first season under McGuff, the Huskies turned around their 11–17 record from the previous season, improving to 20–14 and making it to the quarterfinals of the WNIT. The next year, the team improved again, finishing 21–12, and finishing 5th in the Pac-12 Conference, their best finish since 2007. However, at the end of McGuff's second season, Ohio State decided to move on from Jim Foster, and persuaded McGuff to take over the head coaching position for the Buckeyes. McGuff, who had signed a three-year contract extension just three weeks earlier, was persuaded to return to his home state.

Washington head coach
On April 21, 2013, Washington hired Neighbors to be its women's basketball head coach.

In his first year, Washington finished 20-14 (10-8 Pac-12). Among the team's wins was a nationally televised upset of then-No. 3 Stanford at Alaska Airlines Arena that snapped Stanford's 58-game road conference winning streak.

Washington earned its first top-25 ranking since 2003 in Neighbors's second season in 2014–15 and made the NCAA tournament as a #6 seed. In the first round, Washington lost to #11 seed University of Miami.

In the 2015–16 postseason, the Huskies were picked as an at-large bid as a #7 seed in the 2016 NCAA tournament in the Lexington region. After beating #10 seed Penn 65-53, the Huskies upset #2 Maryland on their homecourt 74-65 to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time since 2001. The Huskies played against #3 Kentucky on their homecourt to defeat the Wildcats 85-72 to advance to the Elite 8. The Huskies played against their Pac-12 opponent Stanford in the Elite Eight, where the Huskies and Cardinal split the season series. The Huskies led throughout the game and they defeated the Cardinal 85-76 to advance to their first ever Final Four.

Arkansas head coach

On April 3, 2017, Neighbors was announced as the ninth coach in program history at his alma mater, where he once served as director of basketball operations and as an assistant. His contract is for six years and he will make $600,000 per year.

His first season was filled with ups and downs, as the team finished 13-18 overall and next to last in the conference. They won their opening round SEC Tournament game over Vanderbilt, before succumbing to former Arkansas coach Gary Blair and his Texas A&M team, 82-52.

In his second season at Arkansas, Neighbors' Razorbacks doubled their SEC wins from the previous year to 6. Neighbors coached his team into the SEC Women's Tournament championship game versus #5 Mississippi State, defeating Georgia, #12 South Carolina, and #15 Texas A&M on consecutive days. But the Razorbacks lost to Mississippi St. Arkansas accepted a bid to the 2019 Women's National Invitation Tournament (WNIT), beating Houston and UAB in the first two rounds at Bud Walton Arena in Fayetteville. Neighbors team lost at home to TCU, 82-78, in the third round, ending their season.

Neighbors entered his fourth season coming off arguably the best season for the Hogs ever in the Southeastern Conference, as his 2019-20 Hogs became one of just two teams to ever win 10 games in the league, while his most recent squad was one of just three Razorback teams in the SEC era to finish above .500 in the league. With their 10-6 record in 2020, the Hogs finished tied for third place in the conference, the best-ever conference finish for Arkansas Women’s Basketball. If not for the shortened season, Neighbors would have guided his Hogs back to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2015.

Arkansas defeated both Baylor and Connecticut at home in his fourth season, the first time the Razorbacks had knocked off two top five teams in the same year. The Razorbacks would earn a #4 seed in the 2021 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, but they were upset in the opening round to #13 seed Wright State. This marked the first time since 2014 that a 13-seed upset a 4-seed in the first round of the tournament.

Following the season, Neighbors signed an extension with the Razorbacks through the 2027-28 season.

Head coaching record

References

1969 births
Living people
American women's basketball coaches
Arkansas Razorbacks women's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Arkansas
Colorado Buffaloes women's basketball coaches
High school basketball coaches in the United States
People from Bentonville, Arkansas
People from Greenwood, Arkansas
Tulsa Golden Hurricane women's basketball coaches
University of Arkansas alumni
University of Arkansas–Fort Smith alumni
Washington Huskies women's basketball coaches
Xavier Musketeers women's basketball coaches


title: Dark silicon

text:
In the electronics industry, dark silicon is the amount of circuitry of an integrated circuit that cannot be powered-on at the nominal operating voltage for a given thermal design power (TDP) constraint.

Dennard scaling would posit that as transistors get smaller, they become more efficient in proportion to the increase in number for a given area, but this scaling has broken down in recent years, meaning that increases in the efficiency of smaller transistors are not proportionate with the increase in their number. This discontinuation of scaling has led to sharp increases in power density that hamper powering-on all transistors simultaneously while keeping temperatures in a safe operating range.

As of 2011, researchers from different groups have projected that, at 8 nm technology nodes, the amount of dark silicon may reach up to 50–80% depending upon the processor architecture, cooling technology, and application workloads. Dark silicon may be unavoidable even in server workloads with abundance of inherent client request-level parallelism.

Challenges and opportunities
The emergence of dark silicon introduces several challenges for the architecture, electronic design automation (EDA), and hardware-software co-design communities. These include the question of how best to utilize the plethora of transistors (with potentially many dark ones) when designing and managing energy-efficient on-chip many-core processors under peak power and thermal constraints. Architects have initiated several efforts to leverage dark silicon in designing application-specific and accelerator-rich architectures.

Recently, researchers have explored how dark silicon exposes new challenges and opportunities for the EDA community. In particular, they have demonstrated thermal, reliability (soft error and aging), and process variation concerns for dark silicon many-core processors.

References

Electronic design


title: 45th Pacific Islands Forum

text:
The 45th Pacific Islands Forum was held from 29 July to 1 August 2014 in Palau. The forum's official opening was held in the capital Ngerulmud, in Melekeok State, but the majority of events were held in Koror, Palau's largest city and former capital. The official theme of the meeting was "The Ocean: Life & Future". Topics under discussion include climate change, commercial fishing, non-communicable diseases and the possibility of readmitting Fiji to the forum.

Overview
The Pacific Islands Forum is an inter-governmental organization that aims to enhance cooperation between the independent countries of the Pacific Ocean. It was founded in 1971 as the South Pacific Forum. In 1999, the name was changed; Pacific Islands Forum is more inclusive of the Forum's Oceania-spanning membership of both north and south Pacific island countries and Australia. It is an official observer at the United Nations.

The mission of Pacific Islands Forum is “to work in support of Forum member governments, to enhance the economic and social well-being of the people of the South Pacific by fostering cooperation between governments and between international agencies, and by representing the interests of Forum members in ways agreed by the Forum”. Its decisions are implemented by the Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat (PIFS), which grew out of the South Pacific Bureau for Economic Co-operation (SPEC). As well as its role in harmonising regional positions on various political and policy issues, the Forum Secretariat has technical programmes in economic development, transport and trade. The Pacific Islands Forum Secretary General is the permanent Chairman of the Council of Regional Organisations in the Pacific (CROP).

Issues
President of Palau Tommy Remengesau declared the official theme of the Forum would be "The Ocean: Life & Future", with the major focus on the issue of climate change amidst concern over rising sea levels and sinking islands in the Pacific Ocean. He stated that the solution to the problem of rising seas as well as ocean warming and acidification is the reduction of  emissions. Pacific islands leaders plan to produce a follow-up to the Majuro Declaration, which was passed at the 44th Pacific Islands Forum with the support of United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon. Secretary General of the Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat Tuiloma Neroni Slade commended Remengesau for the choice of theme, noting "it is a theme that is most timely with considerable strategic significance in the lead up to the 3rd UN conference on Small Islands Developing States (SIDS) to be held in Samoa, in September."

Other topics on the agenda for the Forum include commercial fishing and non-communicable diseases. Earlier this year, President Remengesau proposed a ban on commercial fishing in Palau. Bans and other ways to promote marine conservation will be discussed at the Forum. Leaders are upset that despite the lucrative nature of the Pacific tuna fishing industry, worth approximately four billion US dollars per year, it is poorly managed and little of the money trickles back to Pacific countries. Prevalence of smoking and obesity are widespread in the Pacific, and leaders in Palau want to discuss ways to reduce these problems at the Forum. To model good practices, smoking has been banned during the course of the event, and dietary guidelines have been put in place for food served at all meetings during the event.

The readmission of Fiji to the Pacific Islands Forum was also discussed at the Forum. Fiji was banned in 2009 after the military government that took power in the 2006 Fijian coup d'état promised elections in 2009 but failed to hold them. However, readmission is unlikely to occur before the Fijian election in September. Prime Minister of New Zealand John Key said he would discuss allowing Fiji to return to the Forum, but Foreign Minister of Fiji Ratu Inoke Kubuabola previously stated that Fiji would not consider reapplying unless Australia and New Zealand were banned from the forum.

Representatives
In addition to representatives from each of the 15 participating countries, representatives of major powers such as the United States, China, India, and the European Union also attended the forum.
Former White House Chief of Staff and now former Counselor to the President John Podesta led the US delegation at the forum, a group including senior officials from the National Security Council, United States Pacific Command, United States Coast Guard, United States Department of State, United States Department of the Interior, Peace Corps, United States Agency for International Development, and Hawaii. The delegation of the European Union was led by High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy for the EU and Vice-President of the European Commission Catherine Ashton. Ashton will speak at a plenary session on 30 July and host a dinner that same evening. Her goals are to discuss issues of mutual interest such as climate change and increase strategic relations between the EU and Pacific islands. The EU has already agreed to provide over 750 million Euros for bilateral and regional cooperation.

Prime Minister of Australia Tony Abbott and Prime Minister of New Zealand John Key, heads of government of the two largest participating countries in the Forum, were both unable to attend. Tony Abbott was occupied with matters concerning the crash of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. The Australian delegation was led by Deputy Prime Minister of Australia Warren Truss and Parliamentary Secretary Brett Mason.
The New Zealand delegation was led by Foreign Minister Murray McCully, who promised a $5 million programme to update navigation maps for the region, and to help protect Pacific fisheries.

The Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand condemned Key for not attending the forum, and accused both leaders of not caring deeply enough about the effects of climate change.

Results

The forum concluded with Dame Meg Taylor of Papua New Guinea being appointed as the first female Secretary General of the Pacific Islands Forum.

References

External links

 Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat

2014 conferences
2014 in Oceania
2014 in the environment
Environment of Oceania
Environmental conferences
Pacific Islands Forum
Koror
Melekeok
2014 in international relations
Ngerulmud


title: Anjali Naidu

text:
Anjali Naidu is an Indian actress. She was a prominent lead actress during the 1980s in Malayalam and Tamil.She made her cinematic debut with the Malayalam film,  Mela.

Partial filmography

References

External links

 Anjali Naidu at MSI

Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Actresses from Andhra Pradesh
Living people
20th-century Indian actresses
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Actresses in Hindi cinema


title: Lepki

text:
Lepki may refer to:
 Lepki language, of Western New Guinea
 Stare Łepki, a village in Gmina Olszanka, Poland
 Nowe Łepki, a village in Gmina Olszanka, Poland


title: Francisco Valada

text:
Francisco Valada (15 May 1941 – 23 December 2021) was a Portuguese cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Valada died on 23 December 2021, at the age of 80.

References

External links

1941 births
2021 deaths
People from Cartaxo
Portuguese male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Portugal
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
S.L. Benfica (cycling)
Volta a Portugal winners
Sportspeople from Santarém District


title: Richard Juan

text:
Richard Juan (; : ; born August 2, 1992), also known as Richard Hwan, is a Chinese Filipino TV personality, actor, host, film producer and entrepreneur who was raised in Hong Kong, but later moved back to the Philippines where he was born and holds citizenship to. He first gained popularity through Eat Bulaga! "You're My Foreignoy" and won the Dabarkad's Choice Award.

He was also one of the regular housemates of Pinoy Big Brother: 737.

He is the founder and managing director of Two Infinity Entertainment and also the co-founder and CEO of 28 Squared Studios, the production company that is best known for producing the world's first Artificial Intelligence written and directed short film, The Safe Zone; and currently filming the upcoming cross-boarder film Under Parallel Skies, starring Filipino actress Janella Salvador and Thai actor Metawin Opas-iamkajorn.

Early life and education
Richard Juan was born on August 2, 1992, in the Philippines. At the age of one month, his family relocated to Hong Kong, where Juan grew up. Juan attended Singapore International School and Canadian International School, and then completed high school at Island School. Juan then returned to the Philippines to continue his studies and graduated cum laude with a degree in Broadcast Communication at the University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City.

Though a permanent Hong Kong resident, Juan still holds Filipino citizenship. Juan is multilingual; in addition to his native Cantonese, he is fluent in Filipino, English, Mandarin, and Hokkien

Entertainment career

Modelling career (2013-2014)
Juan ventured into the world of modelling before gaining fame in the entertainment industry. His modelling journey began with part-time modelling for school event posters. Soon after, he made his debut at Philippine Fashion Week: Spring Summer 2014, captivating audiences on the runway.

Juan's modelling career flourished worked with several prestigious brands and events such as Coca-Cola and Adidas. He also graced the pages of notable publications like Candy, Chalk Magazine, Sparkling Magazine, and Garage Magazine.

In 2013, Juan was recognised as on Candy magazine's list of Top 20 Candy Cuties where he was ranked as the 14th Candy Cutie. In 2014, he was part of Chalk magazine's Bright Young Manila Campus Hotties and won the UAAP division.

Juan also scored his first major campaign shoot with SM Youth in early 2015, a brand which he eventually became a brand ambassador of for the next couple of years.

Entertainment career (2014-present)

Eat Bulaga!'s You're My Foreignoy (2014)
Juan's television career took off when he gained widespread recognition and popularity through his appearance on the highly acclaimed Philippine variety show Eat Bulaga!. In January 2014, the show announced a new segment entitled "You're My Foreignoy," where foreigners, without Filipino blood, living in the Philippines could showcase their love and understanding of Filipino culture. Though Juan was born in the Philippines, he was still eligible to join because he does not have any Filipino blood.

Juan joined the competition during its second week and immediately became a crowd favorite after winning the daily round. His charming and endearing personality captured the hearts of many viewers, earning him the nickname "The Trending Boy" as he trended among the Top Ten on Twitter both locally and internationally during his appearances on the show.

As the competition progressed, Juan faced off against foreigners from different countries, including the rumored ex-boyfriend of Lindsay Lohan, Christian Arno Williams, during the second weekly finals. Though he lost in that particular round, his popularity with the audience led to him winning the Dabarkad's Choice Award (People's Choice Award) for the weekly finals round.

Despite the lost, Juan was invited to compete in the Wildcard Edition and he emerged victorious, earning the title of "Manlalaban". As a Wildcard winner, he secured a spot in the grand finals alongside the first, second, and third weekly winners.

During the highly anticipated "You're My Foreignoy" Grand Finals, Juan unfortunately lost to Gui Adorna, who was crowned the overall winner. Despite not winning the overall competition, Juan once again received the Dabarkad's Choice Award, proving his immense popularity with the viewers. He garnered over thousands of likes on Eat Bulaga!s Facebook poll, outshining all the other "foreignoys" who competed in the grand finals.

Richard Juan's success in You're My Foreignoy became a pivotal point in his career, opening doors to numerous opportunities in the entertainment industry.

Eat Bulaga! host (2014)
After winning the Dabarkad's Choice Award in You're My Foreignoy, Juan's presence on Philippine television expanded as he became a familiar face on the popular network GMA Network. His charming and engaging personality made him a sought-after guest on various GMA Network shows.

Juan, along with his fellow You're My Foreignoy winners, Gui Adorno and Diego Furoni, appeared on The Ryzza Mae Show where they were interviewed by the show's bubbly host, Ryzza Mae Dizon.

Juan made guest appearances on several shows on GMA News TV also. Among these were Brigada, iJuander, Day Off, and Mars. His versatility and ability to connect with different audiences made him a welcome addition to these programs.

Notably, Richard Juan also took on hosting duties for several Kapuso Mo, Jessica Soho segments. His charisma, natural flair and witty banter added an enjoyable element to the audience which led to Juan taking on the role of hosting Dabarkad's Pinoy Henyo segment on the Eat Bulaga! for five months in late 2014 when Juan was still studying.

Through his appearances on various GMA Network and GMA News TV shows, Richard Juan solidified his position as a talented and beloved television personality in the Philippines. His star continued to rise, and his journey in the entertainment industry was only getting started.

Pinoy Big Brother (2015)
In 2015, he joined ABS-CBN's reality show Pinoy Big Brother: 737, the Philippine version of the popular Big Brother franchise, as a regular housemate. During his time in the PBB house, Juan showcased his genuine and down-to-earth nature, earning him the admiration and support of the show's viewers. He remained in the competition until week 17 (day 119), eventually placing in the final 6.

Life after Big Brother (2016-2018)
After Pinoy Big Brother, Juan guested on several shows, such as Be My Lady. But during this period, Juan also actively engaged in various social media platforms, using them to connect with his growing fanbase internationally. His YouTube channel, launched in 2016, featured a mix of vlogs, behind-the-scenes footage, and unique collaborations, offering a more intimate glimpse into his life and interests. His popularity on these platforms demonstrated his knack for creating engaging content and resonating with audiences beyond traditional media channels.

Juan's entertainment career took a crucial turn in 2016 when he became part of ABS-CBN Sports + Action's University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) coverage show, "UPFRONT at the UAAP." Introduced in the second half of UAAP Season 78, Juan joined the new male hosts roster, which included Justin Quirino and Marco Gumabao. During his time on the show, he was known for his charismatic and engaging presenting style, contributing to the show's popularity among university sports fans.

Juan's foray into acting began in 2017, diversifying his portfolio beyond hosting and modelling. His first significant role was the male lead in TV5's Wattpad Presents: AFGITMOLFM, a role that showcased his talent for acting. This was followed by a guest star in GMA's Tadhana: Karayom in 2017, which further solidified his standing as an emerging TV personality in the Philippine television industry.

Backstage host of Miss Universe 2016 (2017)
Juan's work wasn't confined to television during this time. He also hosted the backstage show for the 65th edition of Miss Universe in 2017, which gave him an opportunity to interact with international personalities and broaden his hosting experience on a global stage. This event further amplified his visibility and popularity, while his amiable personality and natural hosting abilities were lauded. Juan also inadvertently gained international attention when he photobombed an iconic photo of the outgoing Miss Universe 2015, Pia Wurtzbach. As Pia took her final walk with arms wide open, donning a regal Michael Cinco gown, Juan's cheerful grin was captured in the background of the shot. The image quickly went viral, leading to Juan being dubbed the "cutest photobomber" of the Miss Universe pageant.

Juan's unintentional photobombing did not end there. He also managed to appear in the background of photos featuring Philippine representative Maxine Medina and the newly crowned Miss Universe, France's Iris Mittenaere. The virality of these photos further propelled Juan into the spotlight, endearing him to both local and international fans.

International engagements (2017-present)
Because of his strong regional appeal, as well as being able to speak five different languages, Juan was able to extend his influence and professional activities to the international stage, starting in late 2017. His diverse engagements included interviewing the cast of Marvel's "Avengers: Infinity War" during a press tour in Singapore, marking a significant highlight in his career. Juan's interest in the fashion industry also saw him conversing with iconic fashion designer Sir Paul Smith, and in the culinary world, with celebrated Chef Gordon Ramsay. He ventured into the South Korean fashion scene by participating in the Seoul Fashion Week S/S19, during which he collaborated on a special project with the over-the-top (OTT) streaming platform, Viu.

Juan's international career trajectory continued into 2019. He was selected as one of three regional artists to feature in the show "Create My Seoul" produced by TVN Asia. This endeavor had him working alongside prominent Korean celebrities Sandara Park and Joon Park, as they explored and highlighted Seoul's vibrant cityscape. Amidst his broadcasting activities, Juan maintained his connection to the fashion industry, marking his presence at the Paris Fashion Week, where he attended Thom Browne’s runway show.

Because of this, Juan was able to interview, work or meet global celebrities such as Troye Sivan, Ji Chang-wook, Cha Eun-woo, Katy Perry, Blackpink, Mark Tuan, Taylor Hill, BamBam, Jackson Wang, Benedict Cumberbatch, Jason Mamoa, Jung Hae-in,  just to name a few.

Despite his global engagements, Juan stayed rooted in his home country's entertainment scene and made his return to Philippine television in late 2019.

Return to Philippine entertainment (late 2019-Present)
Coming off a break from acting, Juan made a prominent return to the Philippine television landscape in late 2019, notably through his role in the popular afternoon soap opera, Love Thy Woman, which aired on ABS-CBN. In the series, Juan took on the character of Richie Tan, a significant role that marked his vibrant reentry into the acting industry after a short interlude. One notable feature of Juan's character, Richie Tan, in Love Thy Woman was his romantic storyline with the Jia, the character played by Kim Chiu. This pairing allowed Juan to not only share screen time with one of the country's most esteemed actresses but also further emphasized his versatility and acting prowess as he successfully navigated this complex and demanding role. This project served as a significant milestone in Juan's acting career, highlighting his ability to adapt to varied and challenging roles.

In a further testament to his versatility, Juan also revisited his roots in reality television later that year. However, rather than participating as a contestant, he took up the mantle of a digital host for the hit reality show Pinoy Big Brother: Connect. As a host, Juan leveraged his previous experience as a reality show participant, combined with his distinctive charm and dynamic hosting style, adding a fresh and engaging perspective to the program. His impactful hosting stint continued into the subsequent season, Pinoy Big Brother: Kumunity Season 10, in 2021, effectively cementing his dual-role persona in the industry as both an actor and a host.

Film (2022-present)
A significant highlight of Juan's career unfolded in 2022 when he landed his first leading role in a film. He starred in the romantic comedy Connected. The movie featured a star-studded cast consisting of his former co-contestants from Pinoy Big Brother: Connect, including Kobie Brown, Andi Abaya, Ralph Malibunas, Gail Banawis, Chico Alicaya, and Amanda Zamora.

His experience in Connected not only reinforced his acting credentials but also sparked a newfound interest in film. This led him to explore more about the filmmaking process, demonstrating his eagerness to broaden his horizons and dive deeper into the entertainment industry.

Entrepreneurial career
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Juan ventured into entrepreneurship, establishing his first company, 28 Squared Studios. His vision was to bring high quality Filipino or Asian content and talent, to the world.

In September 2022, Juan's 28 Squared Studios took a significant step in that direction by partnering with CJ ENM, 360 Entertainment, and Bhouse Studio to facilitate the Philippine auditions for "Boys Planet 999", a talent search project aimed at creating "the next biggest boy band". Boys aged 13 years and above, irrespective of their nationality, were invited to audition in the Philippines. This initiative reflected Juan's dedication to amplifying Filipino talent on an international scale.

Following this venture, Juan explored a new domain of entertainment in December 2022 with 28 Squared Studios. He co-produced with Aaron Kemmer's Moon Ventures the world's first AI written and directed short film. With the AI chatbot ChatGPT generating the plot, the film narrated the story of three siblings (played by Denise Laurel, Angelia Ong and Juan himself) in an AI-dominated world. Juan saw this innovative approach to filmmaking as an exciting chance to push traditional storytelling boundaries while shedding light on the potential collaboration between humans and AI.

Currently, in 2023, 28 Squared Studios is focusing on its first major film project, Under Parallel Skies, which is directed by award-winning Filipino director Sigrid Andrea Bernardo, starring Filipino actress Janella Salvador and Thai actor Metawin Opas-iamkajorn. This culturally diverse production will take place in Hong Kong.

It was reported in several medias that Juan expressed his excitement about the company's first venture into film production. He said, "Although it's our first time, we have assembled a team with extensive experience and a track record of successful films. Their expertise, combined with our shared vision, has laid a solid foundation for this project. We are also fortunate to have the support of the Hong Kong Tourism Board for the filming. With Metawin and Janella breathing life into their characters, we have confidence in creating a captivating story that highlights the intricacies and complexities of cross-cultural relationships. This film explores the themes of human connections, as cultures collide and intertwine in our world every day."

This phase in Juan's career further highlighted his continuous pursuit of new challenges and opportunities, evidencing his dedication to refining his skills and contributing to the progression of the Philippine entertainment industry.

Awards and nominations

Filmography

Film

Television

Music video appearances

References

External links

Filipino people of Chinese descent
ABS-CBN personalities
GMA Network personalities
Star Magic
Hong Kong expatriates in the Philippines
People educated at Island School
Living people
Pinoy Big Brother contestants
University of the Philippines Diliman alumni
1992 births


title: Marion Graves Anthon Fish

text:
Marion Graves Anthon Fish (nickname, "Mamie"; June 8, 1853 – May 25, 1915), often referred to by contemporaries as Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, was an American socialite and self-styled "fun-maker" of the Gilded Age. She and her husband, Stuyvesant Fish, maintained stately homes in New York City and Newport, Rhode Island.

Early life
Marion ("Mamie") Graves Anthon, as she was called, was born in the vicinity of Grimes Hill, which at the time may have been known as Castleton Heights, in Castleton, New York. At the time this was a town in Richmond County, New York, the area along with the rest of Richmond County of Staten Island later became part of New York City. She was the daughter of Sarah Attwood Meert and Gen. William Henry Anthon (1827–1875), a successful lawyer and Staten Island assemblyman.  Her paternal grandfather was the jurist John Anthon (1784–1863).  Mamie was of Dutch, English, French and German ancestry. She grew up on Irving Place in Manhattan and received only a rudimentary education and, by her own admission, could barely read and write.

Society hostess

Fish ruled as one of the so-called Triumvirate of American Gilded Age society, known as the "Four Hundred", along with Alva Vanderbilt Belmont and Tessie Oelrichs. She became a notable leader of high society (in New York City at her townhouse at 25 East 78th Street, at her stately home Glenclyffe in Philipstown, New York, and at her mansion Crossways in Newport, RI) by virtue of her quick wit and sharp tongue. Grandees attending her dinner parties would be greeted with the occasional insult, "Make yourself perfectly at home, and believe me, there is no one who wishes you there more heartily than I do." One man was greeted with "Oh, how do you do! I had quite forgotten I asked you!"

In collusion with her antics, Harry Lehr often served as a co-planner of outrageous parties. A widely repeated story says that one was given in honor of "Prince Del Drago of Corsica", who turned out to be a well-dressed monkey introduced by Joseph Leiter. Given too much champagne, the monkey proceeded to climb the chandelier and throw light bulbs at the guests. But Lehr "denied that he had ever given such a dinner", although in 1905, it was said to have taken place the year before. At another of her parties, dancers holding peanuts would feed an elephant she rented as they danced by it.

Fish's cattiness respected no rank, for when Theodore Roosevelt's wife sought to keep a frugal household,  Fish was quoted as condescendingly saying of Mrs. Roosevelt "It is said [she] dresses on three hundred dollars a year, and she looks it."

Personal life
On June 1, 1876, Mamie married Stuyvesant Fish (1851–1923), the director of the National Park Bank of New York City and president of the Illinois Central Railroad. He was the son of Hamilton Fish (1808–1893). Together, they had four children, three of whom lived to adulthood:

 Livingston Fish (1879–1880), who died at six months
 Marian Anthon Fish (1880–1944), who married Albert Zabriskie Gray (1881–1964), the son of the Judge John Clinton Gray, on June 12, 1907. They divorced on December 5, 1934.
 Stuyvesant Fish Jr. (1883–1952), who married Isabelle Mildred Dick (1884–1972), daughter of Evans Rogers Dick, in 1910
 Sidney Webster Fish (1885–1950), who married Olga Martha Wiborg (1890–1937), daughter of Frank Bestow Wiborg, in 1915.  In 1939, he married Esther Foss, the daughter of Gov. Eugene Noble Foss. She had previously been married to George Gordon Moore, a polo player whom she divorced in 1933, and Aiden Roark, another polo player whom she married in 1934 and divorced in 1937.

Mamie died on May 25, 1915, and is buried near Glenclyffe at the Church of St. Philip-in-the-Highlands. Her Newport "summer cottage", Crossways, is now a condominium.

In popular culture
In the HBO series, The Gilded Age, Mamie Fish is portrayed by actress Ashlie Atkinson.

References
Notes

Sources
 "Crossways". The Gilded Age Era. Web. October 27, 2014. http://thegildedageera.blogspot.com/2012/07/crossways-stuyvesant-fish-cottage.html
 Dalton, Kathleen. "Theodore Roosevelt, Knickerbocker Aristocrat" New York History, Vol. 67, No. 1 (JANUARY 1986), 39–65.
 Published by: New York State Historical Association. Web. October 21, 2014. https://www.jstor.org/stable/23178766
 Gavan, Terrence. 'The Barons of Newport: A Guide to the Gilded Age'. Newport: Pineapple Publications, 1998.
 Marian Graves "Mamie" Anthon Fish. Web. October 21, 2014. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/46494627
 Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, née Marion Anthon, a.k.a. Mamie, New York Social Diary. New York Social Diary, 2013. Web. July 28, 2014. http://www.newyorksocialdiary.com/node/1907575
 Notable and Fanciful Quotes: "Magnificent Mamie" Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. The Esoteric Curiosa: Knowledge Is Power. 2010. Web. October 19, 2014  http://theesotericcuriosa.blogspot.com/2010/07/notable-and-fanciful-quotes-magnificent.html
 Vanderbilt II, Arthur T., Fortune's Children. Morrow: 1989.

1853 births
1915 deaths
Marion Graves Anthon
American people of Dutch descent
American people of English descent
American people of French-Canadian descent
American people of German descent
American socialites
People from Grymes Hill, Staten Island
Gilded Age
People from Gramercy Park
People from the Upper East Side