title: Ryhope, New South Wales

text:
Ryhope is a small rural locality in the City of Lake Macquarie in New South Wales, Australia, located approximately eight kilometres (five miles) west of the town of Toronto and west of Lake Macquarie.

History
Suburb boundaries of Ryhope were defined on 31 May 1991 and are shown on the NSW Geographical Name Board file no. GNB3506.
The principal commercial interests of Ryhope include small farm holdings and a memorial park with crematorium. It is close to the Sydney-Newcastle Freeway and the Watagan Mountains. The nearest railway stations are in Awaba and Fassifern. The nearest shops are located in Toronto.

The Aboriginal people, in this area, the Awabakal, were the first people of this land.

Ryhope is most likely named after the village of the same name in the UK. The area was also known locally as Palmers Creek and Palmers Crossing.

References

External links
 History of Ryhope

Suburbs of Lake Macquarie


title: 1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship qualification

text:
This page describes the qualification procedure for 1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

Qualified teams
Qualified as the host nation:

Qualified as the top teams in the previous tournament:

Qualified through the Qualifying Round

Qualification format
The Qualifying Round was held from 14 July to 1 August 1993. There were four groups, one group of five teams and three groups of six teams. The first and second placed team from each group qualified for 1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. One team of each group hosted the mini-tournament.

Qualifying round

Group A
All the games were played in Helsinki, Finland.

Group B
All the games were played in Nyíregyháza, Hungary.

Group C
All the games were played in Évora, Portugal.

Group D
All the games were played in Bursa, Turkey.

References
FIBA Archive
FIBA Europe Archive

FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship qualification
1993–94 in European basketball
1994 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship


title: A Question of Sport: Super Saturday

text:
A Question of Sport: Super Saturday (often shortened to Super Saturday) is a British television programme which was a spin-off from the long-running quiz show A Question of Sport.

Super Saturday was hosted by comedian Jason Manford, with Helen Skelton on pre-recorded rounds, and began airing on 21 June 2014 on BBC One. The show received a large amount of negative reviews from critics and after just one series it was cancelled.

Production
The show was recorded at dock10, MediaCityUK on 5 and 6 June 2014, with more than one episode being recorded each day.

Episode Guide
The coloured backgrounds denote the result of each of the shows:

 – indicates Matt's team won.
 – indicates Phil's team won.

Criticism
The show received complaints over its similarity to the game show A League of Their Own and the fact that a large number of guests were all from BBC programmes. The show was largely panned by critics and was cancelled after just 1 series.

References

External links

2014 British television series debuts
2014 British television series endings
BBC panel games
2010s British game shows
British panel games
English-language television shows


title: Frank Horvat

text:
Frank Horvat (28 April 192821 October 2020) was an Italian photographer who lived and worked in France. He is best known for his fashion photography, published between the mid 1950s and the late 1980s. Horvat's photographic opus includes photojournalism, portraiture, landscape, nature, and sculpture.  He was the recipient of the Fondazione del Centenario Award in 2010 for his contributions to European culture.

He has collaborated with fellow photographers such as Don McCullin, Robert Doisneau, Sarah Moon, Helmut Newton, and Marc Riboud. In the 1990s, he was one of the first major photographers to experiment with technology including photoshop.

Early life
Horvat was born in Abbazia, Italy (now Opatija, Croatia), on 28 April 1928, into a Jewish family from Central Europe. His father, Karl, was a Hungarian general physician, and his mother, Adele, was a psychiatrist from Vienna. At the age of 11, in 1939, his family moved to Lugano in Switzerland, fleeing fascism in Italy. He went on to study fine art at Brera Academy in Milan. Horvat lived in several countries including Switzerland, Italy, Pakistan, India, England, and the United States, before settling in France in 1955.

Career

The 1950s
Horvat started his career in the mid 1950s as a photojournalist in Paris, working to capture the 'sleaze and squalor' of the city, before going on to fashion photography. He acknowledged having been strongly influenced by French humanist photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson. After meeting him in 1950, he followed his advice and replaced his Rollei with a Leica camera and embarked on a two-year journey through Asia as a free-lance photojournalist. His photographs from this trip were published by Life, Réalités, Match, Picture Post, Die Woche, and Revue. His photograph of an Indian bride under a veil, her face reflected in a mirror on her lap, was selected by Edward Steichen for  The Family of Man exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art which toured the world to be seen by 9 million visitors.

In 1955, Horvat moved from London to Paris and found that the mood of its streets and its inhabitants had little in common with the somewhat romantic vision of the so-called humanist photographers. In 1957, Horvat shot fashion photographs for Jardin des Modes using a 35-mm camera and available light, which formerly had rarely been used for fashion. This innovation was welcomed by ready-to-wear designers, because it presented their creations in the context of everyday life. In the following years, Horvat was commissioned to do similar work for Elle in Paris, Vogue in London, and Harper’s Bazaar in New York.

The 1960s and 1970s
Between 1962 and 1963, Horvat turned to photojournalism and took a trip around the world for the German magazine Revue. Then he experimented with cinema and video. In 1976, he decided to "become his own client" by producing three personal projects: Portraits of Trees (1976–82), Very Similar (1982-86) and New York Up and Down (1982–87), which he called his "triptych".

The 1980s
In this period, Horvat went on towards color photography including his series New York Up and Down,  where he extensively shot portraits of passengers on New York's subway systems and coffee shops. This was also period when his eyesight started to fail from an eye disease. It was then that he began a new project, a series of interviews with fellow photographers, such as Edouard Boubat, Robert Doisneau, Mario Giacomelli, Josef Koudelka, Don McCullin, Sarah Moon, Helmut Newton, Marc Riboud, Jeanloup Sieff and Joel-Peter Witkin. They were published in France under the title Entre Vues.

The 1990s
In the 1990s, Horvat became interested in computer technology and produced Yao the Cat (1993), Bestiary (1994), and Ovid’s Metamorphoses (1995). He transgressed the Cartier-Bressonian rule of the "decisive moment" by combining parts of images shot at different times and in different places.  Several years later, he produced A Trip to Carrara. This was also the period that he was one of the first photographers to experiment with Photoshop.

Themes
Women played a central thematic role in his fashion journalistic works, with a focus on realism. Speaking about women in his photography and his emphasis on natural looks, he said, “I was interested in women. I wanted to show what I liked about them. They would spend two hours in the makeup chair, and I’d try to get them to remove it so they’d look more natural.” In his own words, he kept away from pictures of war, disease, and suffering, "not out of indifference to these misfortunes, but because I feel neither the moral justification nor the physical courage to face such situations as a photographer.” However, his early photojournalistic works of Paris, had him focus on the city's seedy underbelly to counter the 'heavily romanticized' depictions of the city.

Later years

Horvat's later projects were perhaps his most personal.  1999 is a photo-diary of the last year of the millennium, shot with a tiny analog camera designed for amateurs.  Entre Vues and La Véronique were taken with the first digital Nikon within a 30-meter range, either inside his home in Provence or in its immediate surroundings.  Eye at the Fingertips, which was started in 2006, was photographed with a digital compact camera.  His latest enterprise was an iPad application called Horvatland, which contains more than 2,000 photos produced over the course of 65 years with ten hours of commentary.  He received the Fondazione del Centenario Award (based in Lugano, Switzerland) in 2010, for his contribution to European culture.

Horvat's latest book, Side Walk, showcasing life in New York city in the 1980s, is to be published on 26 October 2020. He died on 21 October 2020 at the age of 92.

Publications
 1957: La capture des éléphants sauvages. Louvois, Paris. .
 1962: J'aime la télévision. Rencontre, Lausanne, Switzerland. Text by Max Egli. .
 1962: J'aime le strip-tease. Rencontre, Lausanne, Switzerland. Text by Patrik Lindermohr. .
 1979: The Tree. Aurum, London and Little, Brown, New York. Text by John Fowles. .
 1982: Goethe in Sicilia. Novecento, Palermo, Italy.
 1990: Entre vues. Nathan, Paris. .
 1991: Degas sculptures. Imprimerie nationale, Paris. .
 1992: Yao le chat botté. Gautier-Languereau, Paris. .
 1994: Arbres. Imprimerie nationale, Paris. .
 1994: Le Bestiaire d’Horvat. CNP;  Actes Sud. .
 1996: Paris-Londres. London-Paris, Ville de Paris. .
 1996: De la Mode et des Jardins. Imprimerie Nationale, Paris. .
 1998: 51 Photographs in Black and White. Dewi Lewis, Manchester. .
 1999: Very Similar. Dewi Lewis, Manchester. .
 2000: Frank Horvat. Photopoche no 88, Delpire; Nathan, Paris. .
 2000: 1999: A Daily Report. Dewi Lewis, Manchester. .
 2001: Figures romanes. Seuil, Paris. .
 2002: Homenatge a Catalunya. Foundation Privada Vila Casas, Barcelona.
 2004: Time Machine – a trip around the world. 1962–1963. OFF, Boulogne-Billancourt, France.
 2004: La Véronique, thirty meters around my house in Provence. OFF / Horvat, Boulogne-Billancourt, France. With an introduction by Renaud Camus.
 2005: Horvat photographie Couturier. Gallimard and Musée Maillol, Paris. .
 2006: The Horvat Labyrinth. Chêne, Hachette, Paris. .
 2008: De bocche-tette-culi-cazzi-e-mone. illustrations to the erotic poems by Zorzi Baffo, a Venetian aristocrat of the 18th century. OFF / Horvat, Boulogne-Billancourt, France.
 2009: Adele Edelstein (About My Mother). OFF / Horvat, Boulogne-Billancourt, France.
 2009: Dr. Karl Horvat (About My Father). OFF / Horvat, Boulogne-Billancourt, France.
 2009: New York Up and Down. OFF / Horvat, Boulogne-Billancourt, France. With a text by Franz Kafka.
 2009: Masken und Mandarinen. OFF / Horvat, Boulogne-Billancourt, France. with texts by the German poet Ingrid Mylo.
 2013: House of Fifteen Keys. Terre Bleue. With texts by Jean-Noël Jeanneney. .

Exhibitions
 2014 : House of Fifteen Keys, retrospective exhibition, Palazzo Mediceo di Seravezza, Seravezza Lucca, Italy.

Filmography
 Le Procédé Fresson (1986) – by Jean Réal with Michel Fresson, Bernard Faucon, Bernard Plossu, Horvat, etc.
 Frank Horvat, 1999 – at Arte Television

 Fashion Horvat : Frank Horvat Exhibition in North Vancouver, 2012

References

External links

1928 births
2020 deaths
Fashion photographers
Humanist photographers
20th-century Italian Jews
Italian photographers
People from Opatija


title: Stand on the Horizon

text:
"Stand on the Horizon" is a song by Scottish indie rock band Franz Ferdinand. It was released as the sixth single from the band's fourth studio album, Right Thoughts, Right Words, Right Action, on 28 July 2014. The song was written by Alex Kapranos and Nick McCarthy, recorded during 2013, and produced by Kapranos and Norwegian DJ Todd Terje. The music video for the song was released on 3 August 2014, was directed by Karan Kandhari, and was posted on the band's Vevo channel on YouTube.

Composition
"Stand on the Horizon" features indie rock and disco-punk.<ref>{{cite news | url=http://www.avclub.com/review/franz-ferdinand-emright-thoughts-right-words-right-102091 | title=Review: Franz Ferdinand - '"Right Thoughts, Right Words, Right Action | newspaper=The A.V. Club | date=27 August 2013 | accessdate=9 March 2015 | author=Zaleski, Annie}}</ref> The song was written by Alex Kapranos and Nick McCarthy and produced by Kapranos and Norwegian DJ Todd Terje. The song was labeled by Kapranos as something neither Franz Ferdinand or Terje have done before. He also called the ending of the song "a beautiful, uplifting piece of music". The song is sampled over the opening credits to the U.S./Canadian situation comedy Loudermilk''.

Track listing

Personnel
Personnel adapted from the album's liner notes

Franz Ferdinand
Alex Kapranos – lead vocals, guitar, composing, mixing, pre-production, and production
Nick McCarthy – backing vocals, rhythm guitar, and keyboards
Bob Hardy – bass guitar
Paul Thomson – drums

Production personnel
Ch4in$ - pre-production
Owen Pallett - strings and string arrangement
Mark Ralph - engineering and mixing
Todd Terje - engineering, mixing, and production

Charts

Release history

References

2013 songs
2014 singles
Franz Ferdinand (band) songs
Songs written by Alex Kapranos
Songs written by Nick McCarthy
Domino Recording Company singles


title: The National Acrobat

text:
The National Acrobat was an American hardcore punk band "whose popularity rose after its brief existence". The band was formed in late 1998 by guitarists Evan Patterson and Robby Scott, bassist Ty Kreft, vocalist Casper Adams, and drummer Phil Stosberg. Influenced by the Washington, D.C. hardcore punk scene and contemporary bands like Deadguy, The National Acrobat "quickly earned a reputation for their engaging, humorous, and often confrontational live performances".

In June 1999, The National Acrobat released its eponymous debut EP through a small record label that Kreft and Scott formed together. The band immediately embarked on an east coast and midwest American tour with Canadian post-hardcore band Dead Season. After playing in support of the record, dissent in the band's ranks resulted with the departure of the aforementioned members. Scott was replaced by Evan Patterson's elder brother Ryan (who had up until this point acted as their manager), and Kreft was replaced by Tod Depp. This new lineup recorded material for a planned split EP with Dead Season; but which was eventually released as The National Acrobat, for All Practical Purposes, Is Dead EP in May 2000. This last release featured the Patterson brothers handling bass duties, following Depp's departure, and crediting them to the common punk pseudonym Dale Nixon.

For the subsequent live performances, Stephen George filled on bass, as The National Acrobat played the Midwest and Northeast with groups like Isis and Burn It Down. The band's next release was the It's Nothing Personal EP in October 2000, recorded with the assistance of members of Elliott. In December, the band released the Can't Stop Casper Adams EP. According to Allmusic, "it was the band's defining work and sadly, their last, as internal tensions caused them to split up around the time of the EP's release".

Discography
The National Acrobat (1999)
The National Acrobat, for All Practical Purposes, Is Dead (2000)
It's Nothing Personal (2000)
Can't Stop Casper Adams (2000)
TNA: The Complete Recordings (comp., 2004)

References

American mathcore musical groups
Hardcore punk groups from Kentucky
Musical groups established in 1998
Musical groups disestablished in 2000
Musical groups from Louisville, Kentucky
1998 establishments in Kentucky
2000 disestablishments in Kentucky


title: Ombersley, Victoria

text:
Ombersley is a rural locality in Victoria, Australia. Most of the locality is in Colac Otway Shire, with a portion being in adjacent Surf Coast Shire. In the 2016 census, Ombersley had a population of 97.

Ombersley Post Office opened on 1 May 1884 and closed on 30 March 1963.

Mount Hesse Station, a historic homestead listed on the Victorian Heritage Register and classified by the National Trust of Australia, is located within Ombersley. It was developed as a pastoral property around 1837, and the first homestead was built in the early 1840s. A succession of still surviving outbuildings followed thereafter, including a store (1843), shepherd's hut (1849), stables (1849, extended in 1873), woolshed (1852) and gate lodge (1873).

The main Mount Hesse homestead was built in 1856,  and extended in 1873. It was severely damaged by fire in 1941 and rebuilt in 1947. The property has historical associations with a number of prominent 19th century pastoralists and businessmen, and the stables and woolshed are amongst the oldest surviving examples of their kind in the state.

A second historic homestead, Mountside Homestead, is also located within Ombersley. It was built in 1876 after the original Mount Hesse estate was divided into three properties, and is also classified by the National Trust of Australia.

The locality includes Mount Gellibrand, an extinct scoria volcano and the future site of a wind farm.

References

Towns in Victoria (state)


title: Scotch Bonnet Records

text:
Scotch Bonnet Records is a reggae and dub record label established in Glasgow in 2005.   Scrub a Dub is a sub-label of Scotch Bonnet that releases bass music while the main label releases reggae tracks.  Scotch Bonnet Records releases many of the Mungo's Hi Fi releases and recordings and has released their latest album Serious Time on 2 June 2014.

Discography

Albums

Singles and EPs

References

External links
Scotch Bonnet Records Website
Scotch Bonnet Records Youtube

Reggae record labels
Scottish record labels


title: Limiting case

text:
The phrase limiting case has several different meanings in:

 Limiting case (mathematics)
 Limiting case (philosophy of science)


title: Richard Msowoya

text:
Richard Msowoya is a Malawian politician who served as Speaker of the National Assembly of Malawi from 2014 to 2019.

Msowoya served as Deputy Minister of Education in Bingu wa Mutharika's cabinet but he resigned following the introduction of the controversial 'equitable' selection of students into Malawian public higher education institutions, dubbed, 'the quota' system which, presumably, disenfranchises capable students from more populous and intellectually more gifted districts.

He was elected as a member of the National Assembly on 20 May 2014, and on 16 June 2014 he was elected as Speaker of the National Assembly, receiving 101 votes against 89 for Francis Kasaila. He was also the running mate of Lazarus Chakwera, the Malawi Congress Party's presidential candidate in the May 2014 general elections.

In July 2018, Msowoya  announced that he had joined the then newly formed  United Transformation Movement (UTM). During the 2019 Presidential and parliamentary elections , Msowoya decided not to contest in his Karonga Nyungwe constituency. Her daughter, Dr Luwani Msowoya became the UTM candidate for the area but went on to lose the seat to Independent Candidate Kenneth Ndovie

References

Malawi Congress Party politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Malawi)
Speakers of the National Assembly (Malawi)


title: Waves (Waves album)

text:
Waves was the debut album by New Zealand folk-rock band Waves. It was released in 1975 and reached No.7 on the New Zealand album charts. The album, which became a sought-after collectors item on vinyl, was re-released in 2013 on vinyl and CD with a bonus disc, Misfit, a previously unreleased album recorded by the band in 1976.

Three singles were taken from the album—"The Dolphin Song"/"Letters", "Arrow"/Clock House Shuffle" and "At the Beach"/Waitress".

Background

In 1975 Roger Jarrett, the editor of Auckland music magazine Hot Licks, introduced the band to Kerry Thomas and Guy Morris, co-owners of Direction Records, a chain of stores and a burgeoning independent record label. On 7 July 1975 the band began a five-day recording session for their debut album at Stebbing Studios in Jervois Rd, Ponsonby, across the road from the eight-bedroom colonial villa where Waves members lived.

Thomas arranged expatriate New Zealand producer Peter Dawkins, then living in Sydney, to return to Auckland to produce the album. Gash said: "Dawkins had five days, and he marshalled us through the procedures in a most efficient fashion. That was his job, and he did it well. He was tough though: one of our friends wasn’t cutting it quickly enough with his solo, and Peter made me go into the studio and fire him on the spot ... We freely availed ourselves of notable contributors. Some—Mike Chunn, Mike Caen, Roy Mason—were personal friends; others—Vic Williams, Murray Grindlay, Mike Harvey, Paul Lee—were introduced to us in the studio." He told The New Zealand Herald: "We were in a world we had dreamed of being in. It was a mix of excitement and terror."

At the end of the week, Dawkins flew back to Sydney with the finished tapes to mix them. "No doubt, in his world this was standard procedure," Gash said. "However what it did was disengage us from the process. When the mixes came back to Auckland, we didn’t understand them. They were not the way we heard ourselves. We voiced our desire to remix the album. Almost miraculously, Kerry Thomas agreed, and gained my gratitude forever. We kept Peter’s mixes of "Waterlady Song" and "Arrow"; the rest the band remixed at Stebbings with (engineer) Phil Yule, and that is what appeared on the album."

The band recorded a second album in 1976 for WEA Records, on which they began to explore a new direction with electric guitars. With recording almost complete, they were told that a WEA executive did not like the result and had ordered the multi-track tapes to be recorded over.

2013 re-release

In early 2013 the band was contacted by Roger Marbeck of Ode Records and music enthusiast and archivist Grant Gillanders to reissue the 1975 Waves album—by then a collectors' item fetching high prices—on CD and vinyl for Record Store Day in April, with the release launched by a live performance at the Real Groovy record store in Auckland. Informed for the first time of the existence of a second album, albeit in a rudimentary form, Marbeck decided to release them both as a double CD. Only then was it discovered the original master tapes for the Waves album had vanished with the collapse in the 1970s of Direction Records.

"With the Waves album, we have never been able to find any tapes, so it came down to the small number of unplayed vinyls I had stashed away under the bed for the last 38 years," Gash said. "They were old, but mint, and I took them to Stebbings, where we ran them on a very high-end turntable and transferred it all to digital files. It worked superbly. We then mastered it there for vinyl with Steve McGough, pulling in the original engineer, Phil Yule, to listen as well. I then redid all the cover art and designed a new insert for photos and info, Kevin did a take on the original Direction label, and we sent it all off for cutting, pressing and packaging to United Record Pressing in Nashville." He said: "It actually sounds good, if not better, than the original."

For the previously unreleased 1976 album, McGough also took the single tape that existed of the unmixed recordings and transferred it to digital, while Marbeck succeeded in locating the multi-track tapes of "Vegas", the final song Waves recorded, in July 1977. Gash said: "They are the only multi-tracks we have of any of our material, and therefore the only song we had the opportunity to do an actual mix on."  The end result was the Waves album, remastered for both vinyl and CD, plus a bonus disc, Misfit, containing nine of the original 12 songs of the previously unheard second album. Five hundred copies of the vinyl album were pressed and 1000 copies of the double CD package. The band played at Real Groovy and signed copies of the new releases.

Track listing

Side one

"Clock House Shuffle" (David Marshall) – 2:29
"Wornout Rocker" (Graeme Gash) – 4:29
"Thoughts From Venus" (Marshall) – 2:29
"Waterlady Song" (Marshall) – 3:37
"Letters" (Gash) – 2:02
"The Dolphin Song" (Gash) – 3:58

Side two

"Arrow" (Kevin Wildman) – 2:54
"Ocean/Neon Song" (Marshall) – 3:05
"Elouise" (Gash) – 3:48
"At the Beach" (Gash) – 2:55
"Waitress" (Marshall) – 2:38
"Castle Gates" (Gash) — 3:47

2013 Reissue

Disc one
"Clock House Shuffle" (David Marshall) – 2:30
"Wornout Rocker" (Graeme Gash) – 4:23
"Thoughts From Venus" (Marshall) – 2:26
"Waterlady Song" (Marshall) – 3:31
"Letters" (Gash) – 1:57
"The Dolphin Song" (Gash) – 3:55
"Arrow" (Kevin Wildman) – 2:54
"Ocean/Neon Song" (Marshall) – 2:56
"Elouise" (Gash) – 3:44
"At the Beach" (Gash) – 2:50
"Waitress" (Marshall) – 2:35
"Castle Gates" (Gash) — 3:48

Disc two
"Misfit" (Marshall) — 2:37
"The Way They Smile" (Gash) — 5:09
"Life Wrecks" (Marshall) — 1:37
"Mrs X" (Gash, Marshall) — 7:18
"Vegas" (Gash) — 3:42
"Head Full of Stars" — 3:45
"Cold Palisade" (Marshall) — 3:32
"Schooners" (Gash) — 5:36
"Jacob and El Tornado" (Marshall) — 7:14

Personnel

Graeme Gash – guitar
David Marshall – guitar
Kevin Wildman — guitar
Michael Matthew — bass guitar

Additional musicians

 Roy Mason – flutes ("Thoughts From Venus"), bass clarinet ("Letters"), recorders ("The Dolphin Song")
Vic Williams — drums, pervussion
Mike Harvey — piano ("Wornout Rocker")
Mike Chunn — bass ("Clock House Shuffle")
Murray Grindlay — mouth harp ("Castle Gates")
Paul Lee — sax solo ("Waitress")
Mike Caen — electric lead guitar ("Arrow")
Kerry Thomas — percussion ("Waitress")

Technical personnel
Phil Yule — recording engineer

References

1975 debut albums
Waves (band) albums


The Exeter Waterfront Commercial Historic District encompasses the historic commercial and residential waterfront areas of Exeter, New Hampshire. The district extends along the north side of Water Street, roughly from Main Street to Front Street, and then along both sides of Water and High streets to the latter's junction with Portsmouth Street. It also includes properties on Chestnut Street on the north side of the Squamscott River. This area was where the early settlement of Exeter took place in 1638, and soon developed as a shipbuilding center. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It was enlarged in 1986 to include the mill complex of the Exeter Manufacturing Company on Chestnut Street.

Description and history
Exeter was founded in 1638 by Rev. John Wheelwright and his followers, who had been banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony to the south over religious differences. Its location on the Squamscott River soon developed as a shipbuilding and lumber shipment center, with the community center on the south bank and a primarily residential area on the north bank. Its oldest surviving structure, the Gilman Garrison House, was built c. 1700, and is one of a small number of sawn-log garrison houses to survive. It is now a museum operated by Historic New England.

In 1827 a mill complex was established on the river bank, and mill worker housing arose on the north bank, in the Pleasant Street area. After a series of fires in the mid-19th century the brick-built section of Water Street was developed, giving the downtown area much of its present character. The "upper" portion of Water and High streets, south of the fire district, has retained more of its early 19th-century character, with wood-frame residential and commercial buildings. One early surviving industrial building is the Gilman grist mill, located on Kimball Island in the river.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire

References

Federal architecture in New Hampshire
Greek Revival architecture in New Hampshire
Victorian architecture in New Hampshire
Buildings and structures in Exeter, New Hampshire
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Rockingham County, New Hampshire


title: George Getz Shumard

text:
George Getz Shumard (January 10, 1823 – September 29, 1867) was an American geologist and surgeon.

Biography

Early life
George Getz Shumard was born on January 10, 1823, in Burlington, New Jersey. His father was John Shumard and his mother, Ann Catherine (Getz) Shumard. His brother, Benjamin Franklin Shumard (1820–1869), went on to serve as the first state geologist of Texas.

He graduated from medical school in Louisville, Kentucky.

Career
He moved to Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he practiced as a surgeon. At the same time, he served as an assistant geologist to his brother and much of North and West Texas.

Together with Randolph B. Marcy (1812–1887) and George B. McClellan (1826–1885), he explored the Red River of the South in 1852. He kept a diary, which focused on the geology of the Northern plains from Fort Belknap in Young County, Texas to the Llano Estacado in the Texas Panhandle. His diary, together with a report on paleontology in the region, was presented to President Franklin Pierce (1804–1869), who served as the 14th President of the United States from 1853 to 1857. In 1858, it would appear in the Transactions of the Saint Louis Academy of Sciences. Several decades later, in 1886, it was published in its entirety by Hamilton P. Bee (1822–1897), who served as Texas State Commissioner.

He took part in several further explorations. In 1854, together with Marcy, he explored the Wichita River and the Brazos River. A year later, in 1855, together with John Pope (1822–1892), he travelled from Indianola to San Antonio, on to Fort Clark, up the Devil's River, up the Pecos River to Delaware Creek, and west to the Mimbres Mountains in New Mexico. From 1858 to 1861, he served as Assistant State Geologist for the Texas state geological survey, working on the Red River of the South.

He corresponded with pioneer explorer Gideon Lincecum (1793–1874), who gave a bottle of mustang wine as well as its recipe to thank Shumard for sending him a copy of his pamphlet entitled, Notice of Fossils from the Permian Strata of Texas to New Mexico.

In 1861, he moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he served as Ohio State Surgeon until his death.

Personal life
He married Isabella Clark Atkinson in 1859. They had two children.

Death
He died of general paralysis on September 29, 1867, in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Legacy
The Shumard Mountain (a.k.a. Shumard Peak), in the Guadalupe Mountains of West Texas, is named in his honor.

References

1823 births
1867 deaths
People from Burlington, New Jersey
People from Fort Smith, Arkansas
Physicians from Cincinnati
American surgeons
American geologists


The 1990 World Junior Figure Skating Championships were held from November 28 to December 3, 1989 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States. The event was sanctioned by the International Skating Union and open to ISU member nations. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

Results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

World Junior Figure Skating Championships
1989 in figure skating
1990 in figure skating
International figure skating competitions hosted by the United States
Bronco Colorado


title: Mallogo

text:
Mallogo is a traditional game that came from South Sulawesi, Indonesia. In the language of Bugis it is called Mallogo and in the language of Makassar it is called Allogo. The name means honesty and sportsmanship.

In the past mallogo was played by all the people of South Sulawesi, both commoners and nobles. The two groups used differing types of logos. The common people used a coconut shell while the nobility used logo of water buffalo , zinc , or gold-plated iron for the nobility. The game is played by two or more people, usually at the edge of a rice field.

Each team selects a sweepstakes or maccede. The lucky team shoots first (MaLLio-lio) aimed at a logo that is set up at a distance of 2 meters. Each participant has the right to shoot up to 3 times, but if none of the shots hit the target, then the player is deemed void. Hitting the target, allows the player to shoot up the last goal. Any player who can shoot target at a distance of 20 meters is the winner.

References

Indonesian traditional games


title: Diacrodon

text:
Diacrodon is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Diacrodon compressus, which is endemic to northeastern Brazil.

References

External links
Diacrodon in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Monotypic Rubiaceae genera


title: Roller sport in India

text:
Roller sport is popular as a recreational sport in India, specially roller skating for children, and it is gaining popularity as a competitive sport. There are clubs in cities and towns, and roller skating is taught in some schools of urban areas.

Structure

Roller sports in India are governed by the Roller Skating Federation of India, which was founded by S.P.Mumick in 1955. Tulsi Agarwal has been a long time office bearer of the federation. Individual skaters are registered with a club. The clubs are registered with district associations, which are in turn affiliated with the state associations. The state associations are affiliated with the RSFI.

Disciplines

Speed skating, artistic skating, and roller hockey are the three types of roller sports that are common in India. Roller hockey is more popular in the north of India as compared to south India. The popularity of roller hockey is in part due to the popularity of field hockey, which is the country's national sport. Similarly, 'roller basketball' and 'roller cricket' is also played in parts of the country.

Important venues

The roller skating rink at The Rink Pavilion in Mussoorie is one of the largest and most historic rinks in India. India's first international-standard banked track is at the roller sports centre in Virar, Mumbai. The 50th National Speed Roller Skating Championships were held here in January 2013. Another banked track is at the D.A.V. Public School in Faridabad. A banked-track of international standards also been made at Viman Nagar , Pune , Maharashtra.

Achievements

In the 2010 Asian Games, Anup Kumar Yama won bronze in the men's single free skating long programme. Anup Kumar and Avani Bharath Panchal clinched another bronze in the pairs skating long programme. The Indian contingent also performed well, winning 30 medals at the 14th Asian Roller Sports Championship in Kaohsiung, Taiwan. An Indian schoolboy, Rohan Ajit Kokane holds the world record for Limbo skating.

Total medals won in Roller Sports in Major tournaments

See also
 :Category:Indian roller skaters

References

External links
 Roller Skating Federation of India

Roller sports
Sport in India by sport


title: Limiting case (philosophy of science)

text:
In the philosophy of science, under the correspondence principle, a limiting case theory is an earlier theory which becomes incorporated into a later, usually broader theory; that is to say, the earlier (limiting case) theory proves to be a special or limited case of the later theory. Technically, a theory is said to be a limiting case of another, later theory when and if the later theory subsumes the theoretical relations and apparent referents of the earlier one. For example, physicists agree that classical mechanics constitutes a low-energy limiting case of relativity theory.

In words of Larry Laudan, realist philosophers use this phrase in the sense that the theory "T1 can be a limiting case of [the theory] T2 only if (a) all the variables (observable and theoretical) assigned a value in T1 are assigned a value by T2 and (b) the values assigned to every variable of T1 are the same as, or very close to, the values T2 assigns to the corresponding variable when certain initial and boundary conditions—consistent with T2—are specified".

The idea that a theory (in our previous example, Newtonian mechanics) that is close to being true (i.e., that is verisimil) converges as a limiting case into a superior theory (in this example, relativistic mechanics) can be an argument for scientific realism, as the theoretical entities postulated by the previous theories are still considered existent (if one assumes semantic realism, they are considered existent because they are referred to) in the successor theories.

References

 A Confutation of Convergent Realism, Larry Laudan, in "Philosophy of Science" Vol. 48, No. 1 (Mar., 1981), p. 21, The University of Chicago Press. Online in https://www.jstor.org/stable/187066

Concepts in the philosophy of science
Science studies


title: Lokale

text:
Lokale Cave is a cave in Papua, Indonesia. The cave is in the village Lokale Woslimo, Baliem Valley, Jayawijaya, Papua.

Baliem Valley is best known as the residence of Dani, 20 kilometers from the Wamena. Papuan society believes that Lokale cave is the longest cave in the world, because its end has not been found. So far, the journey into the cave has reached 3 km.

References

Caves of Indonesia


title: Dialypetalanthus

text:
Dialypetalanthus is a genus of trees in the family Rubiaceae. It only contains one species, Dialypetalanthus fuscescens, which is found in Bolivia, Brazil and Peru.

References

Monotypic Rubiaceae genera
Enigmatic Rubiaceae taxa
Dialypetalantheae
Trees of Bolivia
Trees of Brazil
Trees of Peru


title: 2014 Wimbledon Championships – Men's doubles

text:
Vasek Pospisil and Jack Sock defeated the defending champions Bob and Mike Bryan in the final, 7–6(7–5), 6–7(3–7), 6–4, 3–6, 7–5 to win the gentlemen's doubles title at the 2014 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

  Bob Bryan /  Mike Bryan (final)
  Alexander Peya /  Bruno Soares (quarterfinals)
  Daniel Nestor /  Nenad Zimonjić (quarterfinals)
  Julien Benneteau /  Édouard Roger-Vasselin (quarterfinals)
  Leander Paes /  Radek Štěpánek (semifinals)
  Marcel Granollers /  Marc López (third round)
  Łukasz Kubot /  Robert Lindstedt (second round)
  Rohan Bopanna /  Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi (second round)
  Julian Knowle /  Marcelo Melo (quarterfinals)
  Treat Huey /  Dominic Inglot (first round)
  Jean-Julien Rojer /  Horia Tecău (third round)
  Michaël Llodra /  Nicolas Mahut (semifinals)
  Eric Butorac /  Raven Klaasen (third round)
  Jamie Murray /  John Peers (third round)
  Juan Sebastián Cabal /  Marcin Matkowski (third round)
  Pablo Cuevas /  David Marrero (third round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links

2014 Wimbledon Championships – Men's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Men's Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Men's doubles


title: Franklin Block (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)

text:
The Franklin Block is a historic commercial building at 75 Congress Street in downtown Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Built in 1879, this three-story brick building is the largest Victorian-era building standing in the city. It occupies the city block between Fleet Street and Vaughan Mall, a former street that is now a pedestrian mall. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Description and history
The Franklin Block is located in downtown Portsmouth, one block west of the city's central Market Square, on the north side of Congress Street at Fleet Street. It is a three-story brick structure, built in a U shape. The main facade, facing Congress Street, is lined with commercial storefronts on the ground floor, separated by brick piers, with the main building entrance near the center, framed by fluted stone pilasters. Second-floor windows are grouped in fours, the outer windows of each group set in segmented-arch openings, and the center two set in rectangular openings topped as a pair by a rounded arch of brick and stone. On the third floor, windows are either singly or in pairs in rounded-arch openings, also formed out of brick and stone. Brick corbelling rises to a shallow parapet at the top of the facade.

The building was designed in 1879 by Boston architect Arthur H. Vinal for Alfred Stavers, a local merchant, and is believed to be the oldest surviving design by Vinal. Built to replace a previous Franklin Hall destroyed by fire, it housed retail spaces facing Congress Street, and meeting halls and performance spaces in the upper floors. These latter spaces were converted to offices c. 1902, but some of the details of the theater interiors have survived. The block was built as part of a gradual westward expansion of the city's downtown in the late 19th century.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Rockingham County, New Hampshire

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
Buildings and structures completed in 1879
National Register of Historic Places in Portsmouth, New Hampshire


title: Frank Martin (sculptor)

text:
Frank Martin (27 December 1914 – 19 January 2004) was a British sculptor. He was head of the sculpture department of Saint Martin's School of Art from 1952 to 1979. He brought young and forward-thinking sculptors into the department to teach, among them Anthony Caro, Robert Clatworthy, Elisabeth Frink and Eduardo Paolozzi. They and those round them came to be known as the New Generation of British sculptors. In the 1960s and 1970s the sculpture department at Saint Martin's was, in the words of Tim Scott: "the most famous in the art world".

Life

Frank Graeme Martin was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, on 27 December 1914. He studied at Portsmouth Art School, and moved to London where he worked as an artist's model. He also worked as a sculptor's assistant, first to Charles Wheeler, later president of the Royal Academy, and then, for about two years until the outbreak of war, for William McMillan, for whom he also sat. During the Second World War Martin was a Royal Marine. He used his physique as a model for the figures in a fountain Charles Wheeler and William McMillian sculpted for Trafalgar Square. Observing the work of these sculptors inspired him to pursue knowledge in the field of stone and terracotta after the war.

After the war he studied part-time at the Royal Academy Schools. In 1946 or 1947 he began teaching clay modelling at Saint Martin's, and soon after was asked to set up a sculpture department.

Martin died of cancer at his home in Clacton-on-Sea on 19 January 2004.

Recognition

In 2012 a Frank Martin Sculpture Fellowship was established at Central Saint Martins (into which Saint Martin's School of Art was merged in 1989) in his memory.

References

Academics of Saint Martin's School of Art
Royal Marines personnel of World War II
Alumni of the Royal Academy Schools
1914 births
2004 deaths
Artists from Portsmouth
Deaths from cancer in England
20th-century British sculptors
British male sculptors
20th-century British male artists


title: Willie Odendaal

text:
Willem Adriaan Odendaal (born 11 July 1990 in Pretoria, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player, who most recently played with the . He can play as a scrum-half, centre or winger.

Career

Youth

Odendaal played school rugby for Hoërskool Eldoraigne and earned a selection to the  squad for the Under-18 Craven Week in 2008. Shortly afterwards, he joined Witbank-based side the . He played for the  team in the 2008 and 2009 Under-19 Provincial Championships.

Falcons

2010 saw Odendaal move to the East Rand to join the . After playing in a compulsory friendly match for them against the  in Nigel prior to the 2010 Currie Cup First Division season, he made his debut in the competition proper by starting their first match of the season against the  in Welkom. He made eight appearances in the competition and playing mainly as a scrum-half. Eight appearances followed in the 2011 Vodacom Cup, which saw him score his first senior try against the  and another against Argentineaninvitational side . Six starts and two appearances off the bench followed in his second Currie Cup campaign in 2011, contributing one try.

From 2012, Odendaal played mainly as a centre. After scoring two tries in six appearances during the 2012 Vodacom Cup competition, he firmly established himself as a first choice for the , starting in thirteen of their matches during the 2012 Currie Cup First Division season. He scored three tries, but could not help the Falcons finish higher than second-last in the competition. After a further seven appearances in the 2013 Vodacom Cup, he had his most prolific Currie Cup season for the Falcons, scoring seven tries in eleven appearances. He topped the try-scoring charts for the Falcons and finished ninth overall. His try-scoring form included scoring a first half hat-trick against the  in Kempton Park, but could not prevent the Falcons losing the match as the visitors rallied back to win the match 38–37.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1990 births
Rugby union players from Pretoria
Rugby union scrum-halves
Rugby union centres
Rugby union wings
Falcons (rugby union) players


title: William Haines (artist)

text:
William Haines (21 June 1778 – 24 July 1848) was an English engraver and painter.

Early life
Haines was born at Bedhampton, Hampshire, on 21 June 1778; but taken in infancy to Chichester he always regarded that city as his native place. He was educated at the Midhurst grammar school, witnessing while there the destruction by fire of Cowdray House. Two years after that disaster he was with Thew, the engraver, at Northaw, Hertfordshire, where, when sufficiently proficient, he worked with Scriven and others on the Boydell-Shakespeare plates.

Travels
In 1800 he went to the Cape of Good Hope; his ship, outsailed by the convoy, successfully resisting on the voyage an attack by a French privateer. At Cape Town and in excursions up the country he made numerous drawings (Caffres, Hottentots, &c.), resembling Catlin's later American pictures. From the Cape he passed to Philadelphia, where he engraved a number of book illustrations (‘Johnson's Poets,’ ‘Bradford's British Classics,’ &c.) and some portraits (Drs. Barton and Rush, Sir W. Jones, Franklin, &c.).

Career in England

Returning to England he commenced (1805) work in London, adding miniature-painting to his practice as an engraver, which brought him again to Chichester and his connections there. Hayley (for whose ‘Life of Romney’ he had engraved a plate) warmly befriended him, and on his recommendation he proceeded (after his Chichester engagements were concluded) to Southampton, but with little result.

Again in London his professional prospects improved; he adopted a larger scale, and ultimately painted in oils. Among his many sitters for miniatures at 1 Boyle Street, London, where he resided 1816-30 and built a studio, were Lords Strangford and Portarlington, Lord Fitzroy Somerset (afterwards Lord Raglan), Sir Andrew Barnard, and other Peninsula officers; the Earl Stanhope (engraved by Reynolds), Sir Charles Forbes, Baron Garrow, Legh, the traveller, Salamè, interpreter; Lady Anne Barnard, the Misses Porter, Moore, Theodore Hook, Miss Stephens. He painted portraits in oils of Buchanan McMillan and Captain (Sir E.) Parry (both engraved by Reynolds).

Death
Haines retired to East Brixton, where he died 24 July 1848.

External Links
An engraving of Haines's painting The Lyrist was published in Friendship’s Offering, 1827 with a poetical illustration  by Letitia Elizabeth Landon.

References and sources
References

Sources

English engravers
People from the Borough of Havant
1778 births
1848 deaths
18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
Burials at West Norwood Cemetery
19th-century English male artists
18th-century English male artists


title: Dibrachionostylus

text:
Dibrachionostylus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Dibrachionostylus kaessneri, which is endemic to Kenya.

References

External links
Dibrachionostylus in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Monotypic Rubiaceae genera
Spermacoceae


The 1931–32 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team represented Purdue University during the 1931–32 NCAA men's basketball season in the United States. The head coach was Ward Lambert, coaching in his 15th season with the Boilermakers. The team finished the season with a 17–1 record and was retroactively named the national champion by the Helms Athletic Foundation and the Premo-Porretta Power Poll.

Future Basketball Hall of Famer as both a player and a coach, John Wooden, was a senior on this team. He was named the national player of the year after leading the successful Boilermakers with an impressive 12.1 points per game average (back when scoring was much lower than it is today, 12 points was a significant average).

The team also contained several future coaches; Eddy in the Indiana High School ranks before returning to Purdue; Fehring in the California collegiate ranks and Moore in the nascent pro ranks.

Lineup
Source
 Ray Eddy – Forward
 Harry Kellar – Forward
 Charles Stewart – Center
 William "Dutch" Fehring – Center
 John Wooden – Guard
 Ralph Parmerter – Guard
 Doxie Moore – ?
 Amerigo Giannini - Forward

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

Source

References

Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball seasons
Purdue
Purdue Boilermakers Men's Basketball Team
Purdue Boilermakers Men's Basketball Team


title: Tensor product of representations

text:
In mathematics, the tensor product of representations is a tensor product of vector spaces underlying representations together with the factor-wise group action on the product. This construction, together with the Clebsch–Gordan procedure, can be used to generate additional irreducible representations if one already knows a few.

Definition

Group representations
If  are linear representations of a group , then their tensor product is the tensor product of vector spaces  with the linear action of  uniquely determined by the condition that

for all  and . Although not every element of  is expressible in the form , the universal property of the tensor product operation guarantees that this action is well defined.

In the language of homomorphisms, if the actions of  on  and  are given by homomorphisms  and , then the tensor product representation is given by the homomorphism  given by
,
where  is the tensor product of linear maps.

One can extend the notion of tensor products to any finite number of representations. If V is a linear representation of a group G, then with the above linear action, the tensor algebra  is an algebraic representation of G; i.e., each element of G acts as an algebra automorphism.

Lie algebra representations
If  and  are representations of a Lie algebra , then the tensor product of these representations is the map  given by
,
where  is the identity endomorphism. This is called the Kronecker sum, defined in Matrix addition#Kronecker_sum and Kronecker product#Properties.
The motivation for the use of the Kronecker sum in this definition comes from the case in which  and  come from representations  and  of a Lie group . In that case, a simple computation shows that the Lie algebra representation associated to  is given by the preceding formula.

Action on linear maps
If  and  are representations of a group , let  denote the space of all linear maps from  to . Then  can be given the structure of a representation by defining

for all . Now, there is a natural isomorphism

as vector spaces; this vector space isomorphism is in fact an isomorphism of representations.

The trivial subrepresentation  consists of G-linear maps; i.e.,

Let  denote the endomorphism algebra of V and let A denote the subalgebra of  consisting of symmetric tensors. The main theorem of invariant theory states that A is semisimple when the characteristic of the base field is zero.

Clebsch–Gordan theory

The general problem
The tensor product of two irreducible representations  of a group or Lie algebra is usually not irreducible. It is therefore of interest to attempt to decompose  into irreducible pieces. This decomposition problem is known as the Clebsch–Gordan problem.

The SU(2) case

The prototypical example of this problem is the case of the rotation group SO(3)—or its double cover, the special unitary group SU(2). The irreducible representations of SU(2) are described by a parameter , whose possible values are

(The dimension of the representation is then .) Let us take two parameters  and  with . Then the tensor product representation  then decomposes as follows:

Consider, as an example, the tensor product of the four-dimensional representation  and the three-dimensional representation . The tensor product representation  has dimension 12 and decomposes as
,
where the representations on the right-hand side have dimension 6, 4, and 2, respectively. We may summarize this result arithmetically as .

The SU(3) case

In the case of the group SU(3), all the irreducible representations can be generated from the standard 3-dimensional representation and its dual, as follows. To generate the representation with label , one takes the tensor product of  copies of the standard representation and  copies of the dual of the standard representation, and then takes the invariant subspace generated by the tensor product of the highest weight vectors.

In contrast to the situation for SU(2), in the Clebsch–Gordan decomposition for SU(3), a given irreducible representation  may occur more than once in the decomposition of .

Tensor power

As with vector spaces, one can define the th tensor power of a representation  to be the vector space  with the action given above.

The symmetric and alternating square

Over a field of characteristic zero, the symmetric and alternating squares are subrepresentations of the second tensor power. They can be used to define the Frobenius–Schur indicator, which indicates whether a given irreducible character is real, complex, or quaternionic. They are examples of Schur functors.
They are defined as follows.

Let  be a vector space. Define an endomorphism (self-map)  of  as follows:

It is an involution (it is its own inverse), and so is an automorphism (self-isomorphism) of .

Define two subsets of the second tensor power of ,

These are the symmetric square of , ,  and the alternating square of , , respectively. The symmetric and alternating squares are also known as the symmetric part and antisymmetric part of the tensor product.

Properties

The second tensor power of a linear representation  of a group  decomposes as the direct sum of the symmetric and alternating squares:

as representations. In particular, both are subrepresentations of the second tensor power. In the language of modules over the group ring, the symmetric and alternating squares are -submodules of .

If  has a basis , then the symmetric square has a basis  and the alternating square has a basis . Accordingly,

Let  be the character of . Then we can calculate the characters of the symmetric and alternating squares as follows: for all  in ,

The symmetric and exterior powers

As in multilinear algebra, over a field of characteristic zero, one can more generally define the th symmetric power  and th exterior power , which are subspaces of the th tensor power (see those pages for more detail on this construction). They are also subrepresentations, but higher tensor powers no longer decompose as their direct sum.

The Schur–Weyl duality computes the irreducible representations occurring in tensor powers of representations of the general linear group . Precisely, as an -module

where
 is an irreducible representation of the symmetric group  corresponding to a partition  of n (in decreasing order),
 is the image of the Young symmetrizer .

The mapping  is a functor called the Schur functor. It generalizes the constructions of symmetric and exterior powers:

In particular, as an G-module, the above simplifies to

where . Moreover, the multiplicity  may be computed by the Frobenius formula (or the hook length formula). For example, take . Then there are exactly three partitions:  and, as it turns out, . Hence,

Tensor products involving Schur functors
Let  denote the Schur functor defined according to a partition . Then there is the following decomposition:

where the multiplicities  are given by the Littlewood–Richardson rule.

Given finite-dimensional vector spaces V, W, the Schur functors Sλ give the decomposition

The left-hand side can be identified with the ring k[Hom(V, W)] = k[V * ⊗ W] of polynomial functions on Hom(V, W) and so the above also gives the decomposition of k[Hom(V, W)].

Tensor products representations as representations of product groups
Let G, H be two groups and let  and  be representations of G and H, respectively. Then we can let the direct product group  act on the tensor product space  by the formula

Even if , we can still perform this construction, so that the tensor product of two representations of  could, alternatively, be viewed as a representation of  rather than a representation of . It is therefore important to clarify whether the tensor product of two representations of  is being viewed as a representation of  or as a representation of .

In contrast to the Clebsch–Gordan problem discussed above, the tensor product of two irreducible representations of  is irreducible when viewed as a representation of the product group .

See also

Dual representation
Hermite reciprocity
Clebsch–Gordan coefficients
Lie group representation
Lie algebra representation
Kronecker product
Hopf algebra

Notes

References

 .

Claudio Procesi (2007) Lie Groups: an approach through invariants and representation, Springer,  .

Representation theory of finite groups


title: Frederico Marques

text:
Frederico Marques (born 4 September 1986) is a Portuguese professional tennis coach who currently coaches João Sousa  in the ATP World Tour. After a short playing career, he became head coach at the BTT Tennis Academy in Barcelona, where he works with Sousa. Since January 2015, Marques is the Global Professional Tennis Coach Association president in Portugal. He is the youngest coach to have an athlete in the ATP top 100 ranking and the first Portuguese member of the ATP Coaches. In 2014, Marques was nominated for the 2014 Portuguese Coach of the Year award.

Early life
Marques was born in Lisbon, Portugal. His father, João, is a managing director of an international company and his mother, Maria, is a housewife. He has an older brother, João, who is bank manager. Marques started playing influenced by his father and his brother at age five. However, he began more serious practice only when he was 12.

Marques pursued a degree in communication studies at Universidade Nova de Lisboa, but never finished, and he also attended at the Autonomous University of Barcelona, Spain. In 2012, he did a Development and Performance Tennis Master in Madrid. Marques speaks Portuguese, Spanish, French and English. Marques is a football fan and his favorite club is S.L. Benfica. He also enjoys triathlons, watching films and spending time with friends. Had he not developed a career in tennis, he would have wanted to be a triathlete or a businessman.

Tennis career

Player
At youth level, Marques was Under-14, Under-16 and Under-18 Portuguese  1. From 2000 to 2003, Marques practiced in the National Tennis Center in Oeiras, Portugal, where he was coached by João Cunha e Silva and Bernardo Mota. He won the Under-16 National Championship mixed doubles tournament in 2001 and the singles and boys' doubles tournaments in 2002. In 2004, Marques moved to the Barcelona Total Tennis (BTT) Tennis Academy in Barcelona to improve his game. During his first year there, Marques shared a rented house with his future coachee João Sousa to reduce expenses.

Marques made his main draw debut in 2001 in a junior tournament at the Taca Group Bowl in El Salvador, with Frederico Gil as his doubles partner. He played his final tournament at this level in August 2004, at the Vila do Conde Junior Tennis Cup. Marques won one singles and four doubles junior titles (including one with Gil and two with Eduardo Schwank) and reached the junior combined ranking world No. 80 in February 2004. Marques entered the professional circuit in 2002 at a Futures tournament in Lisbon. Though he lost all his three Futures doubles finals, he won a Satellite doubles tournament in Coimbra in 2004. Marques never entered the main draw of an ATP tour tournament, but he played the qualifying rounds of the Estoril Open in 2002, 2004 and 2005.

Marques decided to retire as a professional player in 2009 when he realized he would not improve much further as a player and was becoming a financial burden for his parents. However, his final professional match would come later that year, at a Futures doubles tournament in Russia, where he partnered with his coachee Alexander Lobkov. He reached career-high doubles world No. 773 in 2005 and singles world no. 964 in 2006.

Coach
Immediately after retiring, Marques embarked on a coaching career at the BTT Tennis Academy despite not having previous experience as a coach. His first professional experience was alongside Russian Alexander Lobkov in 2009. After Lobkov won two out of three consecutive tournaments, Marques became his full-time coach from July 2009 to September 2010, a period in which Lobkov rose from world No 1001 to 359. The following season, Marques worked with Chinese Ma Yanan and supported the China Davis Cup team. Then Marques coached another Russian player, Vladislav Dubinsky, from May to October 2011. The relationship broke down due to Dubinsky's poker addiction. When João Sousa began working with Marques in October 2011, he was world No. 220 and Marques had to convince the ATP to amend his contract so that a deal could be reached. Other players Marques coached for a short period include Teymuraz Gabashvili, Arnau Brugués-Davi, Íñigo Cervantes, Steven Diez, James McGee, Denis Matsukevich, Valery Rudnev and Wu Di.

In 2013, Marques was awarded the Record Portuguese Coach of the Year, and in November 2014, he was nominated for the 2014 Portuguese Coach of the Year award, losing to the Portugal national table tennis team coach Pedro Rufino.

Other ventures
When Marques ended his player career, he sought other options to remain physically active. Teased by Sousa, in 2013 he decided to prepare for Ironman Triathlon competitions when was weighing . In July 2014, he participated in his first Ironman in Zürich. In August 2015, Marques successfully finished an Ultraman race in Canada, where he was the youngest participant at 29.

Since 2014, Marques is sponsored by KTM, which helps him cover the logistics associated with touring alongside Sousa.

Awards
Record 2013 Portuguese Coach of the Year

See also

References

External links
 Frederico Marques at the Association of Tennis Professionals Coach section
  Player section

 Frederico Marques at the Global Professional Tennis Coach Association

1986 births
Living people
Autonomous University of Barcelona alumni
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Portuguese male tennis players
Portuguese tennis coaches
Sportspeople from Lisbon
NOVA University Lisbon alumni
21st-century Portuguese people


title: Buki (musical instrument)

text:
A buki  is a brass instrument from Svaneti (north-west part of Georgia). The length of the horn is  and the diameter of a blowing piece is .

See also
 Nafir

References

Musical instruments of Georgia (country)
Brass instruments


The 1993 World Junior Figure Skating Championships were held on December 1–6, 1992 in Seoul, South Korea. The event was sanctioned by the International Skating Union and open to ISU member nations. Medals were awarded in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

Results

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dancing

References

 Patinage Magazine, N°36 mars-avril 1993, pp. 62–63

World Junior Figure Skating Championships
World Junior
World Junior
International figure skating competitions hosted by South Korea


title: I Wanna Get Better

text:
"I Wanna Get Better" is the debut single by American indie pop act Bleachers, released on February 18, 2014 through RCA Records. The song is from their debut studio album Strange Desire, and was written and produced by frontman Jack Antonoff and John Hill. "I Wanna Get Better" topped the Billboard Alternative Songs chart, becoming the band's first number-one single, and also reached the top ten of the Hot Rock Songs chart. Its accompanying music video stars Antonoff as a therapist and was directed by his then girlfriend, actress and filmmaker Lena Dunham.

Composition
"I Wanna Get Better" incorporates cut-up piano notes and samples into its arrangement; Antonoff's vocals range from baritone to "shout-along anthemic."

Antonoff considers the song his "mission statement" because it goes through every bad thing that has happened to him. Antonoff has stated that "the message is heavy, it’s not dumbed down" with the verses being literal and the inspiration coming from a place of sorrow following the events of 9/11, his sister's death in 2002, and his cousin's death during the Iraq War in 2003. In regards to the line "lost control when I panicked at the acid test", Antonoff has stated that he "had a horrible experience" with LSD and it changed his life.

Music video
The official music video for "I Wanna Get Better" premiered on March 27, 2014, and was directed by actress and filmmaker Lena Dunham, frontman Jack Antonoff's then girlfriend. Antonoff described working with Dunham as "fun", adding: "I didn't have to do anything. I felt, obviously, completely supported. It was nice to be in a position where you can’t fuck up."

The video depicts a day in the life of a therapist (Antonoff) who, after getting dumped by his girlfriend (Kimiko Glenn), proceeds to his office and meets a variety of clients, all of whom are depicted describing their own personal problems. Comedian Retta and actor Mike Doyle play a couple who are suffering from marital problems while actor Rizwan Manji plays a highly-strung patient who gets distracted by "Bring Your Daughter To Work" Day. Actress Mary Kay Place plays a patient who is accused of creating "drama" because she thinks her husband is having an affair and the therapist does not believe her. Musician Arrow De Wilde appears in the video as a sullen, disaffected teen. Throughout the video, the cast are filmed lip-synching to the song's lyrics and sometimes even playing instruments as the band members.

Critical reception
"I Wanna Get Better" received critical acclaim, with some reviewers labeling it as one of the best songs of 2014. Michael Tedder of Spin lauded the song, writing that it is "an example of an artist so succinctly summing up their entire raison d’etre in one song that the accompanying album becomes superfluous". Tim Sendra of AllMusic called "I Wanna Get Better" a "flat-out excellent pop song", while Josh Terry of Consequence of Sound felt it was one of the album's best tracks due to its "abounding optimism, complete with a monster, scream-it-at-the-top-of-your-lungs chorus". A staff member for Sputnikmusic described the track as "upbeat, anthemic, sweeping, and memorable". Both Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone and Mat Smith of Clash named "I Wanna Get Better" the highlight track from the album. A more mixed opinion came from Mack Hayden of Under the Radar; he praised "I Wanna Get Better" and fellow Strange Desire track "Rollercoaster" as "great pop rock singles", but commented that "if you can listen to them more than three times without looking for something better, you're a more generous listener than me".

Trivia

The music video features the actress Retta, who is best known for her roles in NBC's Parks and Recreation and the NBC series Good Girls.

The song was used in Mike Birbiglia's comedy special 'The New One', and also during an NFL game telecast to introduce the halftime break.

Pop singer Tinashe covered the song on the 2015 compilation Terrible Thrills, Vol. 2 released by Bleachers and RCA Records. The project consisted of every song from Strange Desire, each performed by a different female artist.

Personnel
Credits sourced from the official Bleachers YouTube channel

Jack Antonoff - lead and backing vocals, piano, Roland Juno-6, electric guitar, Akai Professional MPC Studio Slimline

Chart performance
Commercially, "I Wanna Get Better" remains the most successful Bleachers single to date. In the United States, it peaked at number one on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles, number ten on the Hot Rock Songs chart, and number five on the Rock Airplay chart. It was later certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America, denoting shipments of over 1,000,000 copies. The single also achieved international success, peaking at number fifty-two on the Belgium Ultratip Flanders chart, twenty-one on the Canada Rock chart, eighty-one on the Japan Hot 100, and number forty-nine on the Mexico Ingles Airplay chart.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2014 songs
2014 debut singles
Bleachers (band) songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Jack Antonoff
Songs written by John Hill (record producer)
Song recordings produced by John Hill (record producer)
Song recordings produced by Jack Antonoff


title: Dichilanthe

text:
Dichilanthe is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus is found in Borneo and Sri Lanka.

Species

 Dichilanthe borneensis Baill. - west-central Borneo
 Dichilanthe zeylanica Thwaites - southwestern Sri Lanka

References

External links

 Dichilanthe in the World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Rubiaceae genera
Guettardeae


title: 2014 Wimbledon Championships – Women's doubles

text:
Hsieh Su-wei and Peng Shuai were the defending champions, but lost in the third round to Tímea Babos and Kristina Mladenovic.

Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci defeated Babos and Mladenovic in the final, 6–1, 6–3 to win the ladies' doubles tennis title at the 2014 Wimbledon Championships. With this victory the Italian pair completed a Career Grand Slam, becoming only the fifth pair in tennis history to complete the feat.

Seeds

  Hsieh Su-wei /  Peng Shuai (third round)
  Sara Errani /  Roberta Vinci (champions)
  Květa Peschke /  Katarina Srebotnik (first round)
  Cara Black /  Sania Mirza (second round)
  Ekaterina Makarova /  Elena Vesnina (third round)
  Ashleigh Barty /  Casey Dellacqua (quarterfinals)
  Raquel Kops-Jones /  Abigail Spears (third round)
  Serena Williams /  Venus Williams (second round, retired)
  Andrea Hlaváčková /  Zheng Jie (semifinals)
  Julia Görges /  Anna-Lena Grönefeld (quarterfinals)
  Alla Kudryavtseva /  Anastasia Rodionova (quarterfinals)
  Anabel Medina Garrigues /  Yaroslava Shvedova (third round)
  Lucie Hradecká /  Michaëlla Krajicek (second round)
  Tímea Babos /  Kristina Mladenovic (final)
  Liezel Huber /  Lisa Raymond (second round)
  Garbiñe Muguruza /  Carla Suárez Navarro (third round)

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links

2014 Wimbledon Championships on WTAtennis.com
2014 Wimbledon Championships – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Women's Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's doubles
Wimbledon Championships
Wimbledon Championships


title: Shamsul Ulama Islamic Academy

text:
Shamsul Ulama Islamic Academy is an Islamic educational institution in Kerala, India, established by the SKSSF Wayanad District Committee under the presidency of late District Qasi Panakkad Sayed Umerali Shihab Thangal in the year 2002 to promote Islamic educational activities. SUIA is managed by president Sayed Hyderali Shihab Thangal Panakkad.

It is one of the most important educational institution in Wayanad.

Location
The academy is located at Vengappally , Puzhamudi P.O., near Kalpetta, Wayanad

Website
www.wayanadacademy.org

References

Schools in Wayanad district
Kalpetta area
Institutes of higher Islamic learning in Kerala


title: Monument to Zagir Ismagilov

text:
The Monument to Zagir Ismagilov () is a monument to composer Zagir Ismagilov. It is located at Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theatre in Ufa, Bashkortostan. It opened in 2008.

References

Monuments and memorials in Ufa
Statues in Russia
Sculptures of men in Russia
Outdoor sculptures in Russia


title: Battle of Novi Pazar

text:
The Battle of Novi Pazar was a battle fought between November and December 1941 during World War II, between the Chetniks and Albanian forces under Axis command in the city of Novi Pazar, Sandžak, in the German-occupied Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Despite launching three assaults, the Chetniks failed to capture Novi Pazar.

During World War II, the territory of Sandžak was the subject of territorial disputes between Germany, Italy, as well as the local Muslim and Albanian populations. Due to the multiple insurgent, ethnic and religious groups in the region, persecution and genocide of Serbs, Jews and Romani people characterised the conflict in Yugoslavia.

Background

Axis invasion of Yugoslavia

The Axis invasion of Yugoslavia began on 6 April 1941, and within several days it was conquered by Axis forces. On 17 April German troops, the 60th Infantry Division and the 8th Panzer Division, captured the city of Novi Pazar. Yugoslavia was then partitioned between the Axis powers. On April 23 it was agreed that the city would fall within the German occupation zone.

Uprisings in Montenegro and Serbia

The Uprising in Montenegro occurred on 13 July 1941 and spread into areas of Sandžak. To prevent the uprising from spreading further, Italian forces used various Muslim irregular units from Sandžak, Metohija and Kosovo to intimidate and expel local Serbs, who were considered to be supporters of the movement. During the month, several groups spread disorder in regions surrounding the towns of Rožaje, Plav, Gusinje, Tutin and Pešter.

The situation in Novi Pazar was sensitive, as local Serbs were ruled over by Muslim governors. At the beginning of August 1941, many Serbs began resisting Muslim rule. On 27 October, an agreement was made to divide the region of Sandžak between Germany and Italy. However, Novi Pazar remained under German control, together with Mitrovica and small area of the Sjenica municipality, Duga Poljana.

Many armed conflicts between the Chetniks and Albanian-Muslim forces occurred during the period between October and December 1941, with a front being established between Raška and Novi Pazar. Consequently, civilian villages were often destroyed by both sides. Between June and December 1941, 60 Serbs were killed and a further 144 imprisoned, and 2,016 Serb homes and 776 Muslim homes were destroyed in Novi Pazar. On 23 September, the Chetniks attacked Albanian forces on Rogozna mountain and captured it after a day-long battle. Conflict in the region between the two forces lasted until the end of September.

At the end of October 1941, the Chetniks and the Partisan Kopaonik detachment agreed to attack Novi Pazar together. It was decided that the Chetniks were to attack Novi Pazar from the northern side while the Partisans were to attack from the southern side.

Forces
Germans followed their strategy to protect only points of vital importance during the uprising in Serbia. To protect the lead mine they moved their forces from Novi Pazar to Mitrovica on 4 October. Germans armed units of Albanian Gendarmerie was left to protect the town. In period between 5 October and 7 December 1941 (when German forces returned to Novi Pazar) all Serbs in the town were forbidden to leave the town according to the order of Hadžiahmetović, in order to prevent them to join Chetniks or to inform them about the forces in the town.

On 7 October the first group of Albanian forces commanded by Shaban Polluzha came to Novi Pazar. Hadžiahmetović emphasized that this group turned Serb populated Ibarski Kolašin into dust and ash. In October 1941 the total number of Albanian forces that came to Novi Pazar was around 500. Around 100 Muslim forces from Tutin and Sjenica with forces of Bilall Dreshaj also came to defend Novi Pazar.

Battle

Early November attack on Novi Pazar
According to the agreed plan, two companies of the Kopaonik Partisan detachment under command of Sveta Trifunović took control over the road between Novi Pazar and Kosovska Mitrovica to prevent armed Albanian forces to use this road to reach the town. One Chetnik detachment joined them and burned some Muslim houses. The next day, Muslim forces from Novi Pazar attacked Serb houses in Trnava and began to burn them. Partisans attacked them and forced them to retreat to Novi Pazar. Because of the split between Chetniks and Partisans Chetniks left their positions at joint Chetnik—Partisan front at Kraljevo in the night between 3 and 4 November. This had direct consequence to Chetnik-Partisan cooperation at Novi Pazar where Partisan forces left their positions to fill the gap at Kraljevo.

Chetniks attacked the town on 4 November at 4 a.m. They managed to advance toward the town until 7 a.m. when the rear flanks of one Chetnik unit were attacked by Muslim forces under command of Bilall Dreshaj, Džemail Koničanin and Mullah Jakup. This caused dismay of this Chetnik unit which retreated from already captured positions. Muslim forces regrouped and pushed back the Chetnik forces who advanced on another part of front (Petrova Crkva — Đurđevi Stupovi — Parničko brdo — Vidovo). The Chetnik casualties were 83 killed and 48 wounded, while defending forces had 60 killed and 23 wounded.

The defenders' success in the battle was celebrated in Novi Pazar, people waved Albanian flags and shouted glorifying Greater Albania. Armed bands killed dozens of Serbs in Novi Pazar in only a couple of hours. Dreshaj's men carried cut off heads stuck on the bayonets of their rifles and threw them on the garbage. To prevent further killings Mulla Jakub proposed to imprison all Serbs older than 18 years. Ahmetović accepted this proposal with intention to use imprisoned Serbs as hostages in the future negotiations with Chetniks.

Attack on Raška
To provide additional forces, arms and ammunition Hadžiahmetović sent his men to neighboring regions of Yugoslavia annexed to Albania and Italy. Within a couple of days additional forces came to Novi Pazar, mostly from Kosovo, so the total number of armed men in Novi Pazar on 10 November 1941 was around 3,150. A number of guns, machine guns and ammunition was also brought into the town. This encouraged Hadžiahmetović to try to expand borders of the Greater Albania by capturing Chetnik controlled Raška. To buy some time Hadžiahmetović concluded peace agreement with Chetniks on 10 November 1941. According to this agreement Muslims guaranteed safety to Serbs while Chetniks guaranteed safety to Muslims who lived on the territory under their control. During next couple of days additional Albanian and Muslim forces arrived to Novi Pazar. On 14 November Hadžiahmetović had around 5,000 armed men and made decision to attack Raška and burn all Serb villages in the region. On 15 November his forces began with burning of numerous Serb villages and killed many people.

On 16 November at 10 a.m. Muslim and Albanian forces attacked Raška. They quickly advanced toward the town. The situation for the defenders became very difficult, so Vojislav Lukačević, the person of the biggest confidence of Mihailović, personally engaged in the defence of the town. Villagers from burned villages rallied and joined the defenders. On 17 November they stopped the advance of Hadžiahmetović's forces and forced them to retreat. Attackers had 106 killed men while defenders had killed 34 men, without people killed during burning of the villages.

Late November and early December attacks on Novi Pazar
Chetniks attacked Novi Pazar again on 21 November 1941. Vojislav Lukačević, one of the closest associates of Draža Mihailović, participated in this attack. During this attack Chetniks burned all Muslim villages from Požega to Vučinići. Chetniks failed to capture Novi Pazar and retreated suffering casualties of 42 killed men, while defenders had 26 killed. Both sides had around 45 wounded. On 5 December the last Chetnik attempt to capture Novi Pazar failed. Based on the false information that communists captured some parts of Novi Pazar, German forces returned to the town on 7 December 1941.

The epilogue of struggle between Chetniks and Muslim and Albanian forces in the region of Novi Pazar was 447 killed people (287 Serbs, 136 Muslims and 144 Albanians). The victims of terror of the conflicting parties were 115 Serbs and 61 Muslims.

References

Sources

Conflicts in 1941
Serbia in World War II
Montenegro in World War II
Battles of World War II involving Chetniks
Battles of Yugoslavia during World War II
Battles involving the Yugoslav Partisans
Albanians in Serbia
Albanian nationalism
November 1941 events
December 1941 events
History of Sandžak


title: Waiomys

text:
Waiomys is a genus of rodents from the family Muridae. It is endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia. The genus is monotypic, consisting of the species Waiomys mamasae (Sulawesi water rat). It is known only from Mount Gandangdewata, Mamasa Regency, West Sulawesi.

References

Mammals described in 2014
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Rodents of Sulawesi
Monotypic rodent genera
Old World rats and mice
Rodent genera


title: Broken Hearts & Madmen

text:
Broken Hearts & Madmen is an album of pop music, World music and Latin American music recorded by the Juno Award-winning Canadian chamber music ensemble the Gryphon Trio and the Canadian singer Patricia O'Callaghan that was released by the Analekta label in September 2011.

Produced by the Toronto-based jazz musician Roberto Occhipinti, the album gained a four-star rating from the AllMusic website. It contains a combination of "dark" (or what AllMusic termed "nocturnal") modern-day Anglo-Canadian folk and pop songs (Nick Drake's "River Man", Leonard Cohen's "The Gypsy's Wife", Elvis Costello's "I Want You") and mainly traditional Latin American folksongs sung (in Spanish and Portuguese) by O'Callaghan.

The AllMusic reviewer James Manheim commented: "It's not easy in this eclectic age to juxtapose musical items that have never been in proximity before, but Canada's Gryphon Trio and soprano Patricia O'Callaghan manage to do so on this recording, which proclaims itself unlike any previous chamber music album … What's striking is how well the combination of rock-era English-language music and Latin song works." The WholeNote reviewer Dianne Wells described the arrangements on the album as "brilliant", the Gryphon Trio's playing as "superb and complex", and O'Callaghan's singing as "gorgeous" and her "expert facility with languages … remarkable".

A music video of the recording of "River Man" appears on the Gryphon Trio's and O'Callaghan's official websites. Broken Hearts & Madmen was produced with financial assistance from the Government of Quebec and the Government of Canada through the Department of Canadian Heritage's Canada Music Fund.

Track listing

 "River Man" (Nick Drake, Arr.: Roberto Occhipinti) (4:06)
 "Volver" (Carlos Gardel/Alfredo Lepera, Arr.: Roberto Occhipinti) (3:57)
 "Cucurrucucú paloma" (Tomás Méndez, Arr.: Hilario Duran) (4:12)
 "Los Peces" (Traditional, Arr.: Hilario Duran) (3:00)
 "Pieces and Parts" (Laurie Anderson, Arr.: Roberto Occhipinti) (3:58)
 "Estoy Sentado aquí" (Los Lobos, Arr.: Hilario Duran) (2:40)
 "La Foule" (Enrique Diezo, Michel Rivgauche/Angel Cabral, Arr.: Hilario Duran) (2:55)
 "Yo soy Maria" (Astor Piazzolla/Horacio Ferrer, Arr.: Andrew Downing) (3:16)
 "The Gypsy's Wife" (Leonard Cohen, Arr.: Roberto Occhipinti) (5:24)
 "Flor de la Canela" (Arsenio Rodriguez, Arr.: Hilario Duran) (4:55)
 "La Confession" (Lhasa de Sela et al., Arr.: Roberto Occhipinti) (3:51)
 "I Want You" (Elvis Costello, Arr.: Roberto Occhipinti) (6:38)

Personnel

Musicians

 Patricia O'Callaghan – vocals
 Annalee Patipatanakoon – violin
 Roman Borys – cello
 Jamie Parker – piano

Recording personnel

 Producer – Roberto Occhipinti
 Sound Engineer – Jeremy Darby
 Mix – Jeff Wolpert, Desert Fish Studio
 Mastering – Peter J. Moore, E Room
 Assistant Engineer – Andrew Heppner

References

External links

2011 albums
Gryphon Trio albums
Patricia O'Callaghan albums


title: Monument to Miftahetdin Akmulla

text:
The Monument to Miftahetdin Akmulla, built in 2008, is a monument  at Bashkir State Pedagogical University in Ufa, Bashkortostan. Opened in 2008.

References

Monuments and memorials in Ufa
Statues in Russia
Sculptures of men in Russia
Outdoor sculptures in Russia


title: Flannels (retail)

text:
Flannels is a prominent British multi-brand retailer. The company currently has 45 locations open in the United Kingdom. Flannels' carefully curated selection of designer apparel, accessories, and footwear has earned it a reputation among fashion enthusiasts for offering iconic brands and cutting-edge styles. The company's commitment to offering an unparalleled shopping experience extends to its meticulously designed store layouts and attentive customer service.

In 1976, Neil Prosser founded Flannels. He remained the managing director until the brand was acquired by Frasers Group (formerly Sports Direct International) in 2017.

History
Neil Prosser founded Flannels in 1976 with a menswear store in Knutsford, Cheshire.

Neil Prosser’s friendship with retailer Jim Gibson led to a joint venture in 1995 with womenswear and menswear stores under the name, Cruise Flannels, being opened in Nottingham and subsequently in Birmingham and Newcastle in 1996.

In February 2000, Prosser and Gibson went their separate ways after their venture grew to 17 stores nationwide, and the Cruise Flannels shops in Birmingham and Nottingham were rebranded as Flannels sites.

In 2012, Frasers Group bought a majority 51% stake in Flannels and in 2017, they acquired the brand in full.

References

External links

Retail companies of the United Kingdom
Retail companies established in 1976
1976 establishments in England
English brands
Sports Direct


title: Listed buildings in Rostherne

text:
Rostherne is a former civil parish in Cheshire East, England. It contained nine buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings.  Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest grade, and the others are at Grade II.  Apart from the settlement of Rostherne, the parish was rural.  The listed buildings consist of houses and cottages, a lodge, and a church with a tomb and sundial in the churchyard.

Key

Buildings

References

Citations

Sources

Listed buildings in the Borough of Cheshire East
Lists of listed buildings in Cheshire


title: 1998 Bristol City Council election

text:
Elections to the Bristol City Council were held on 7 May 1998 as part of the 1998 United Kingdom local elections. 22 wards were contested.

Results

Avonmouth

Bedminster

Bishopston

Cabot

Clifton

Cotham

Easton

Eastville

Filwood

Frome Vale

Henbury

Henleaze

Hillfields

Horfield

Kingsweston

Lawrence Hill

Lockleaze

Redland

Southmead

Southville

Stoke Bishop

Westbury-on-Trym

References

1998
1998 English local elections
1990s in Bristol


title: Russell Doane

text:
Russell Allan Doane is an American professional mixed martial artist currently competing in the Bantamweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. He is the former Tachi Palace Fights Bantamweight Champion and King of the Cage Flyweight (135 lb) Champion.

Mixed martial arts career

Amateur career
Doane made his MMA debut as an amateur in April 2007, when he faced Chris Williams at Hawaii Fighting Championship: Stand Your Ground 3. He lost the via guillotine choke submission.

Early career
Doane made his professional MMA debut on March 15, 2008, when he faced Tyson Nam at Icon Sport: Baroni vs. Hose. He won his debut via TKO. Doane faced Frank Baca at KOTC: Ali'is on July 14, 2012 for the KOTC Flyweight Championship. He won the fight via unanimous decision.

He faced former UFC fighter Jared Papazian at Tachi Palace Fights 17 on November 14, 2013, for the TPF Bantamweight Championship. He won the fight via TKO (elbows) in the fourth round to win the championship.

Ultimate Fighting Championship
Following his championship win over Papazian in November 2013, Doane would make his UFC debut on January 4, 2014, against Leandro Issa at UFC Fight Night 34. He won the fight via technical submission.

Doane next faced Marcus Brimage on July 5, 2014 at UFC 175. He won the fight via split decision.

Doane faced Iuri Alcântara on September 13, 2014 at UFC Fight Night 51. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Doane faced Jerrod Sanders on July 12, 2015 at The Ultimate Fighter 21 Finale. He lost the fight via unanimous decision.

Doane was briefly linked to a bout with Michinori Tanaka on January 2, 2016 at UFC 195. However, Doane was forced from the bout with injury and replaced by Joe Soto.

Doane next faced Pedro Munhoz on July 7, 2016 at UFC Fight Night 90. He lost the fight via submission in the first round.

Doane was tabbed as a short notice replacement to face Mirsad Bektić in a featherweight bout on October 8, 2016 at UFC 204, filling in for Arnold Allen. He lost the fight via submission in the first round.

Doane faced Kwan Ho Kwak on June 17, 2017 at UFC Fight Night 111. He won the fight via TKO in the first round.

Doane faced Rani Yahya on February 24, 2018 at UFC on Fox 28. He lost the fight via submission in the third round.

It was reported that Doane was released from UFC on October 2, 2018.

Post-UFC career
As the first fight after his UFC release, Doane faced Diego Silva at Destiny MMA on March 2, 2019. He won the fight via unanimous decision.

Personal life
Before making his UFC debut, Doane was a full-time carpenter.

Championships and accomplishments

Mixed martial arts
Ultimate Fighting Championship
Submission of the Night (One time)
808 Battleground
808 Battleground Bantamweight Championship (One time)
Destiny MMA
DMMA Bantamweight Championship (One time)
King of the Cage
KOTC Flyweight (135 lb) Championship (One time)
Tachi Palace Fights
TPF Bantamweight Championship (One time)
X-1 Fights
X-1 Bantamweight Championship (One time)

Mixed martial arts record

|-
|
|align=center|
|Jeremiah Labiano
|
|Star Elite Cage Fighting: The Comeback
|
|align=center|
|align=center|
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|16–8
|Diego Silva
|Decision (unanimous)
|Destiny MMA: Throwdown
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Waipahu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|15–8
|Rani Yahya
|Submission (arm-triangle choke)
|UFC on Fox: Emmett vs. Stephens
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|2:32
|Orlando, Florida, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|15–7
|Kwan Ho Kwak
|TKO (punches)
|UFC Fight Night: Holm vs. Correia
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:09
|Kallang, Singapore
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|14–7
|Mirsad Bektić
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|UFC 204
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:22
|Manchester, England
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|14–6
|Pedro Munhoz
|Submission (guillotine choke)
|UFC Fight Night: dos Anjos vs. Alvarez
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:08
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|14–5
|Jerrod Sanders
|Decision (unanimous)
|The Ultimate Fighter: American Top Team vs. Blackzilians Finale
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|14–4
|Iuri Alcântara
|Decision (unanimous)
|UFC Fight Night: Bigfoot vs. Arlovski
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Brasília, Brazil
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|14–3
|Marcus Brimage
|Decision (split)
|UFC 175
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|13–3
|Leandro Issa
|Technical Submission (triangle choke)
|UFC Fight Night: Saffiedine vs. Lim
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|4:59
|Marina Bay, Singapore
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|12–3
|Jared Papazian
|KO (elbows)
|Tachi Palace Fights 17
|
|align=center|4
|align=center|2:30
|Lemoore, California, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|11–3
|Kyle Aguon
|Decision (split)
|Pacific Xtreme Combat 38
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Mangilao, Guam
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|11–2
|Tony Sanchez
|TKO (punches)
|Destiny MMA: Proving Grounds
|
|align=center|5
|align=center|0:59
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|10–2
|Omar Avelar
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|Destiny MMA: Na Koa 2
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|1:59
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|9–2
|Michinori Tanaka
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|Pacific Xtreme Combat 34
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|2:09
|Quezon City, Philippines
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|9–1
|Masato Sannai
|Decision (unanimous)
|Pacific Xtreme Combat 33
|
|align=center|3
|align=center|5:00
|Pasig, Philippines
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|8–1
|Frank Baca
|Decision (unanimous)
|KOTC: Ali'is
|
|align=center|5
|align=center|5:00
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|7–1
|Rich de los Reyes
|KO (punch)
|X-1/808 Battleground: Domination
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|N/A
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|6–1
|Bryson Hansen
|Submission (triangle choke)
|X-1: Heroes
|
|align=center| 1
|align=center| 2:59
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|5–1
|Riley Dutro
|TKO (punches and elbows)
|X-1: Nations Collide
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:33
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|4–1
|Timothy Meeks
|Submission (triangle choke)
|X-1: Champions 2
|
|align=center|2
|align=center|1:28
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|3–1
|Jon Delos Reyes
|Submission (rear-naked choke)
|808 Battleground: Dropping Jaws
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|1:48
|Waipahu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center|2–1
|Dwayne Haney
|TKO (punches and elbows)
|EliteXC: Return of the King
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:54
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Loss
|align=center|1–1
|Mark Tajon
|Submission (armbar)
|KCM 7: Kauai Cage Match 7
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:14
|Lihue, Hawaii, United States
|
|-
|Win
|align=center| 1–0
|Tyson Nam
|TKO (punches)
| ICON Sport: Baroni vs. Hose
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|2:33
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|
|}

Amateur mixed martial arts record

|-
|Loss
|align=center| 0–1
|Chris Williams
|Submission (guillotine choke)
|HFC - Stand Your Ground 3
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|0:22
|Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
|

See also
 List of current UFC fighters
 List of male mixed martial artists

References

External links

Living people
American male mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists from Hawaii
Sportspeople from Honolulu
1986 births
American practitioners of Brazilian jiu-jitsu
American carpenters
Bantamweight mixed martial artists
Mixed martial artists utilizing Brazilian jiu-jitsu
Ultimate Fighting Championship male fighters