KRI Tombak (629)

KRI Tombak (629) is a  of the Indonesian Navy. Built by PT PAL, she is the second ship in her class.

Characteristics
The vessel, part of the KCR-60m family of fast attack missile craft, has a length of  and a beam of 8.1 m. At full charge, it has a draft of 2.6 m, and the ship's displacement is 460 tonnes. It has a maximum speed of , with a cruising speed of . She can stay at sea for 9 days, with a range of  and a crew capacity of 43.

Service history
Tombak was built by PT PAL and was commissioned into the Indonesian Navy on 27 August 2014. She was initially assigned to the Eastern Fleet Command (Koarmatim). In June 2015, Tombak alongside the KRI Hiu (634) conducted joint exercises with the Australian Navy vessels  and  in Kupang. Her missile launchers were removed in late 2017 and a Type 630 CIWS was installed, but by May 2019 there were plans to reattach the launchers in a different position.

In August 2019, she participated in the rescue of passengers of the MV Santika Nusantara, a RORO passenger ship which caught fire in the Java Sea. Alongside the , Tombak took part in the 2019 International Maritime Defense Exhibition & Conference (IMDEX) Asia as one of the two Indonesian Navy vessels on display.


Zelenbaba

Zelenbaba () is a Serbian surname, derived from a nickname (zeleno, "green", baba, "grandmother"), traditionally found in the area of Knin (in Croatia).

Vladimir Zelenbaba (born 1982), Serbian footballer
Dušan Zelenbaba (born 1952), war-time Croatian Serb politician


Kamar Burke

Kamar Burke (born August 25, 1986) is a Canadian retired professional basketball player and the founder and head trainer of Developing Individual Peak Performance Basketball (DiPP).

College career
The small forward played college basketball at Thompson Rivers University and later, the University of British Columbia, who were among the most successful teams in the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS). He was one of the top rebounders in the CIS while with the UBC Thunderbirds.

Professional career
He played one season of professional basketball for the Moncton Miracles of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBL) and was named an All-Star in . Burke later teamed up with former on-court rival, Azi Sadi, to create DiPP Basketball.


Sander Raieste

Sander Raieste (born 31 March 1999) is an Estonian professional basketball player for Kalev/Cramo of the Latvian–Estonian League on loan from Kirobet Baskonia of the Liga ACB. He is a 2.04 m (6 ft 8 in) tall small forward.

Professional career
Raieste began playing basketball with Viimsi and Audentes.

On 12 August 2016, Raieste signed a five-year contract with Baskonia.

National team career
Raieste made his debut for the Estonian national team on 29 June 2018, in a 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualifier against Great Britain, scoring 5 points in a 65–74 away defeat.

Career statistics

Domestic leagues


Congregation (university)

A congregation is a formal meeting of senior members of a university, especially in the United Kingdom.

Examples include Regent House at the University of Cambridge and the House of Congregation and the Ancient House of Congregation at the University of Oxford.

In recent times, very few congregations have actually been held, with most important business conducted by postal ballot of its members. The main exceptions are those held to formally award university degrees; stemming from this tradition, in some universities a graduation ceremony is known as a congregation even if the ceremony is not a meeting of the university's governing body in the traditional sense.


Dr. Milton Wedgewood House

The Dr. Milton Wedgewood House is a historic house at 101 Pine Street in Lewiston, Maine.  Built in 1873 for a local doctor, it is a distinctive local example of Second Empire, and an important work of local architect Charles F. Douglas. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Description and history
The Dr. Milton Wedgewood House stands in a predominantly residential area east of Lewiston's commercial downtown, at the southeast corner of Pine and Pierce Streets.  It consists of a two-story mansard-roofed main section, from which a three-story tower and single-story ell, also with mansard roofs, project toward the Pierce Street side.  The tower's roof is capped by original iron cresting.  The roofs are pierced by gabled dormers with sash windows set in segmented-arch openings on the main roof lines, and with fixed-pane windows set in rounded oblong openings in the tower's roof.  The building's main windows are sash, set in segmented-arch surrounds with keystones and ears.  The interior retains original moulded woodwork and marble fireplaces.

The house was built in 1873 for Dr. Milton Wedgewood, a prominent local doctor.  It was designed by Charles F. Douglas, known for his large-scale work on Lewiston's mills.  He was also known to tailor his designs to specific needs of his clients, in this case providing a consultation space for the doctor that was separated from his residence.


Rod Montoya

Rod Montoya (born October 25, 1966) is an American politician who has served in the New Mexico House of Representatives from the 1st district since 2015.


Variola caprina

Variola caprina (goat pox) is a contagious viral disease caused by Goatpox virus, a pox virus that affects goats. The virus usually spreads via the respiratory system, and sometimes spreads through abraded skin. It is most likely to occur in crowded stock. Sources of the virus include cutaneous lesions, saliva, nasal secretions and faeces. There are two types of the disease: the papulo-vesicular form and the nodular form (stone pox). The incubation period is usually 8–13 days, but it may be as short as four days.

It is thought the same virus spreads sheep pox, to which European sheep breeds are highly susceptible. The virus may be present in dried scabs for up to six months.

In endemic areas the morbidity rate is 70–90% and the mortality rate is 5–10%. The mortality rate may reach nearly 100% in imported animals. Resistant animals may show only a mild form of the disease, which may be missed as only a few lesions are present, usually around the ears or the tail.

Spread
Goat pox is found in the part of Africa north of the equator, the Middle East, Central Asia and India. It may be spread between animals by:
 Direct contact
 Indirect transmission by contaminated implements, vehicles or products such as litter or fodder
 Indirect transmission by insects (mechanical vectors).
 Contamination by inhalation, intradermal or subcutaneous inoculation, or by respiratory, transcutaneous and transmucosal routes

Clinical signs
 Initial rapid onset of fever, salivation, nasal discharge and conjunctivitis
 Eruption of skin lesions after a few days. These lesions first develop into vesicles, pustules and then hairy and dark-colored scabs. They may take up to 6 weeks to heal. Scabs are often found in hair-free or wool-free areas such as the udders, perineum, inguinal area, scrotum, muzzle, eyelids and axillae.
 Appearance on udders and teats of small, red spotty areas which may form scabs. The orifices of the teats may become infected and cause mastitis.
 Sensitivity in affected skin
 Internal lesions in the lungs causing respiratory distress
 Depression
 Polypnoea
 Oedema of eyelids, photophobia, Rhinitis and lacrimation
 Development of nodules in the lungs causing bronchopneumonia
 Anorexia

Papulo-vesicular form
 Papules become a white-grey colour, desiccate and form crusts that are easy to remove
 Papules are 0.5–1.5 cm in diameter and are hard to the touch. The papules become depressed, gray and necrotic, and may be surrounded by an area of hyperemia.
 Rarely, papules may transform into large, fluid-filled vesicles. After the vesicles rupture, a thick crust covers the lesions

Nodular form
 Papules give rise to nodules involving all the layers of the skin and the subcutaneous tissue.
 Necrosis and sloughing of the nodules leaves a hairless scar.

Secondary problems
 Septicaemia
 Abortion (rare)
 Infections
 Fly strike
 Digestive localisation


Papeari

Papeari is a village on the south coast of Tahiti. It is located in Tahiti-nui district, around 32 miles from Papeete.

History
Papeari is attested in some accounts as Tahiti's oldest village.

Some 19th-century sources attest that Papeari was formerly known as Vaiari (or Wyere), a name attributed to an indigenous group. It houses a harbor with anchorage.

Tourist sites in and near modern Papeari include the former home of the British novelist Robert Keable, who lived there from 1922 until his death in 1927, and a museum dedicated to the French painter Paul Gauguin, also a former resident of the area (from 1891-3).


The 1967 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final was the 80th All-Ireland Final and the culmination of the 1967 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship, an inter-county hurling tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The match was held at Croke Park, Dublin, on 3 September 1967, between Kilkenny and Tipperary. The Munster champions lost to their Leinster opponents on a score line of 3-8 to 2-7.

The match is notable as it was Kilkenny's first defeat of Tipperary in the championship since the All-Ireland final of 1922.

Match details

1


Hem Singh Pruthi

Hem Singh Pruthi (23 February 1897 – 23 December 1969) was an Indian entomologist who served as Imperial Entomologist, being the first native Indian in that position.

He was born at Begowala, Sialkot where his father Dr Bhagat Singh Pruti worked in the Police and Jail Hospital at Gujranwala. He studied locally and completed his MSc at the Government College in Lahore and joined Peterhouse, Cambridge, where he was a Charles Abercrombie Smith Student and obtained a Ph.D. in 1924. Pruthi received an Sc.D. from the University of Cambridge in 1943. He then became an assistant superintendent at the Zoological Survey of India at Calcutta. He worked mainly on the Hemiptera. He then joined the Indian Agricultural Research Institute and became the Imperial Entomologist, succeeding T.B. Fletcher in 1934. In 1938 he founded the Entomological Society of India. Pruthi's work during this period was mainly on insects of economic importance. He was a plant protection advisor to the Government of India and helped establish a locust warning system. He retired in 1953. In 1963 he published a Textbook of Agricultural Entomology.

A number of genera of hemipterans have been named after him including Pruthiana,  Pruthiorosius, and Pruthius. His student M.S. Mani named a fly genus Pruthidiplosis after him.

A species of Indian lizard, Lygosoma pruthi, is named after him.


Bothma

Bothma is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Johannes Bothma (born 1988), South African cricketer
Michiel Bothma (born 1973), South African golfer
Myrtle Bothma (born 1964), South African hurdler
Renaldo Bothma (born 1989), South African-born Namibian rugby union footballer
Rinus Bothma (born 1989), South African rugby union player


High school standardization policy in South Korea

The high school standardization policy was introduced in South Korea in order to reduce the gap between high schools in the region since 1974, and instead of selecting students from high schools in the region, the entire student population is divided into general schools in each district.

Background
The standardization policy was introduced in 1974 with the aim of preventing the excessive burden of learning among middle school students due to the increase in the number of students and the preparation of high school entrance exams, overheated competition to enter prestigious high schools and concentration of the population in urban areas. It is also known as a policy to improve problems caused by rote-based cramming and reduce the educational gap between high schools. It is also a follow-up to the middle school's non-exam admission system, which took effect in 1969.

Each region's standardization process and present condition
It was standardized in Seoul and Busan in 1974 and expanded to Daegu, Incheon and Gwangju in 1975. Daejeon,Jeonju, Masan, Cheongju, Suwon, Chuncheon, Jeju in 1979, Changwon, Seongnam, Cheonan, Gunsan, Iri (now Iksan) in 1980, the areas of Mokpo, Andong and Jinju were leveled. However, the standardization policy was abolished in Chuncheon, Wonju, Cheonan, Mokpo, Andong, Gunsan and Iri stations as the debate continued that the standardization policy was ineffective in small urban areas. However, in 2000, Ulsan Metropolitan City (Distribution), Gwacheon City (Pyeongchon), Anyang City (Pyeongchon), Gunpo City (Sanbon), Uiwang City, Bucheon City (Middle East), and Goyang City (Silsan) were leveled. Since then, Yeosu, Jeollanam-do, and Suncheon-si in 2005, Gimhae, Gyeongsangnam-do in 2006, and Pohang, Gyeongsangbuk-do in 2008 implemented high school standardization. In 2013, high school standardization was implemented in Gwangmyeong, Ansan, Uijeongbu and Gangneung, Gangwon Province. Chuncheon, Gangwon Province, Wonju, Gunsan, Iksan, Seongnam Province, and Mokpo, Jeollanam-do Province, have abolished and reintroduced the standardization system.

As of 2017, the government has adopted a high school equalization system in 36 regions across the country. Although the standardization system existed in the six metropolitan cities after the introduction of the standardization system, the Sejong Special Self-Governing City, where the central government administrative body was relocated, was introduced in 2017 as part of the resolution of non-preferred schools under the high school option system.

Korea High school standardization area
 Seoul Metropolitan Government: All Regions (1974)
 Busan Metropolitan City: Excluding Kijang-gun (1974)
 Daegu Metropolitan City: Excluding Dalseong-gun (1975)
 Gwangju Metropolitan City: All Regions (1975)
 Incheon Metropolitan City: All areas (1975) (High schools in Ganghwa-gun, Ongjin-gun, Jung-gu, Yeongjong-do, etc. are special district high schools, and therefore  belong to non-standardization High School)
 Daejeon Metropolitan City: All Regions (1979)
 Ulsan Metropolitan City: All Regions (2000)
 Sejong Special Self-Governing City: All Regions (2017)
 Southern Gyeonggi Province: Suwon City (1979), Seongnam City (Sujeong-gu, Jungwon-gu (1980), Anyang City, Gwacheon City, Gunpo City, Uiwang City, Bucheon City,  Seongnam City (2002), Gwangmyeong City, Ansan City (This year 2013 - Daebu High School is a special district high school, which corresponds to a non-standardized high school.) (In 2015, Baekam High School is a special district high school, so it is a non-standardized high school),
 Northern Gyeonggi Province: Goyang City (2002) Uijeongbu City (2013)
 Gangwon Province: Wonju (1980-1991/2013), Chuncheon (1979-1991/2013), Gangneung (2013)
 Chungcheongbuk-do: Cheongju City (1979)
 Chungcheongnam-do: Cheonan City (1980-1995/2016)
 Jeollabuk-do: Gunsan City (1980-1990/2000), Iksan City (1980-1991/2000), Jeonju City (1979)
 Jeollanam-do: Mokpo City (1980-1990/2005), Yeosu City (2005), Suncheon City (2005)
 Gyeongsangbuk-do: Pohang City (2008)
 Gyeongsangnam-do: Gimhae City (2006), Masan City (currently Masan Hoewon-gu, Changwon City, Masan Happo-gu, Masan, 1879), Jinju City (1980), Changwon City (currently  Seongsan-gu, Changwon City, Uichang-gu, 1980)
 Jeju Special Self-Governing Province: Jeju City (1979)

Areas where high school standardization policy is abolished
 Gyeongsangbuk-do: Andong (1980-1990)

Prestigious high school

Before high school standardization
In the metropolitan area, Gyeonggi, Seoul, Kyongbok, Yongsan and Gyeongdong high schools are the top five public high schools in Seoul. And the five most prestigious private schools are Choong-Ang High School, Hwimun High School, Bosung High School, Yangjeong High School, and Baejae High School. Some of the most prestigious female high schools are Gyeonggi Girls' High School and Changdeok Girls' High School in Gyeonggi Province, and Ewha Girls' High School, Sookmyung Women's High School and Mental Girls' High School in private schools. In non-capital areas, there were Busan High School in Busan, Gyeongnam High School in Daegu, Jemulpo High School in Incheon, Jeonju Junju, Gwangju Jeil High School and Daejeon High School in Daejeon.

After high school standardization
After high school standardization, Gyeonggi High School, which was formerly a prestigious high school, moved to Gangnam, and as a village of high-end apartments was formed in Gangnam, it was able to become a prestigious high school in the 8th class of Gangnam, although it was not up to its former reputation.

As the metropolis standardized. In the midst of the strength of the existing traditional areas, the newly established and prestigious areas also emerged. Suncheon and Pohang have stood out since their birth generations in the 1970s. Local elite high schools such as Suncheon High School and Pohang High School played the role of a tow truck. Entrance to a local prestigious school has become more difficult than entering a prestigious university. During the 2003 College Scholastic Ability Test, Seo Hyeon-go (351.5), Baekseok High School (349.4), Anyang High School (344.8), Gangneung High School (341.9), Bundang High School (336.5), Chuncheon High School (334.6), and Pohang High School (333.8) were among the highest in the nation. These schools have standardized.

Evaluation and controversy

Among the advantages of the high school standardization policy are the environment in which students can overcome the sense of prestige and discrimination based on their own schools, ease the burden of college entrance exams, and provide a full-fledged education.
Shortcoming points are the dumbing down of high school education, poor quality of education, loss of school tradition and lack of talent finding.
The high school standardization virtually guarantees equal educational opportunities guaranteed by the Constitution.
It is also claimed to be a social integration policy aimed at minimizing social discrimination due to education.
The achievements of the high school standardization policy have also shown a distinctly divided tendency according to the trends of the media.
The reasons for and against the high school standardization policy are outlined in the following table.

Although there are claims that the policy of equalization of high schools is responsible for the spread of private education, increased private education costs, and collapse of public education, the causal relationship is uncertain. Some suggested solutions to these problems special purpose high schools, self-reliant private high schools, the expansion of alternative schools, and the granting of autonomy to private schools. Some say that the current education problem is not caused by the policy of equalizing high schools, but rather by the fact that the policy of equalizing high schools has not been implemented properly. Some pointed out that it should be an education that emphasizes cooperation, not competition. The claim that the social class will become entrenched due to the standardization of high schools has also become controversial. On the contrary, some say that equalization dilutes the effect of investing in education costs for children of the wealthy as the function of selecting students shifts to the senior age. It will extend the opportunity for students in relatively poor conditions to make up for their academic deficits with their individual efforts.

Non-standardization high school

Non-standardization high school was founded after high school standardization. Non-standardization high schools like autonomous private high school, are exceptionally recognized for their non-standardization areas for reasons such as distance to school and facilities conditions. Non-standardization high school are usually located in urban and rural areas or areas where transportation is inconvenient such as Ongjin-gun in Incheon, Yeongjong-do and Ganghwa-do. Seo In-cheon High School and Daein High School in Incheon are not computer drawers but direct selection of school principals. Therefore, it was lifted to Non-standardization high school from 1996 and changed to standardization local late high school based on the calculation lottery system. In addition, Mirim Girls' High School and Wuxin High School received approval to cancel autonomous private high school in 2015 from the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education due to a lack of student recruitment and school management. It then switched to Standardization Late High School in 2016. However, in 2012 and 2013, Dongyang High School and Yongmun High School did not meet the quota of new students, so standardization local high school. Non-standardization high school, various conditions are not good. Meanwhile, education content and methods, support of the Board of Education are the same as in standardization high schools.

Incidents of high school standardization policy

Incidents of High school standardization policy is an important example of the Republic of Korea's Constitution on the confirmation of unconstitutional Article 84 of the Enforcement Decree of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

Fact relevance
The claimant is a parent with a high school student and a middle school student who is scheduled to go to high school.
The petitioner filed for a Constitutional Court ruling, claiming that it violates parents' right to choose schools, religious education and the right to pursue happiness.
This is because Article 84 of the Enforcement Decree of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which stipulates the allocation of high school lottery, can be assigned to schools that block opportunities for the claimant's children to apply to schools of their choice and provide unwanted schools or religious education.

Conclusion
Constitutional, judge 6:3 opinion of the judge

Reason
Under Article 31 of the Constitution, the state has a wide-ranging right to form concerning school education, including the institution, organization, school type, educational objectives, content and methods of classes. Article 84 of the Enforcement Decree of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act will normalize middle school education by addressing overheated competition in high schools. Also, the purpose of legislation is justified as it is for equalization of high school education opportunities through reduction of school-to-school gaps and regional gaps.
In addition, it is recognized that the method of admission by the superintendent, not the method of competition for admission by each school, and the method of allocation by lottery by school group is appropriate.

Similar cases outside of Korea
Public schools in the United States, UK, and France are unique by region as students are assigned based on their residence, but the autonomy of educational councils in each school district is guaranteed. In addition, professional public schools are separately supported by the independent education tax of local residents, and are implementing regional education differentiation. Most private schools are known to be free to select students. In the UK, starting in 2008, admissions to prestigious public high schools have been announced to have a raffle system, rather than a residence priority.

In the case of Finland, schools can be supported regardless of where they live.
Highly competitive public high schools have students' grades as the criterion for selection.

Japan has been standardized since 1968. But starting with Tokyo in 2003, a growing number of municipalities have abolished standardization. U-Tori education, which was conducted from 2002, was once considered positive for the curriculum. Currently, it is not implemented due to a decrease in basic education.

The U.S. No Child Left Behind Act is an education law that calls for improvement in schools where students' "improvement of their grades" falls short of standards through annual evaluations. In the UK, the evaluation grades of schools (League tables) are announced each year. The lack of high school principals was also a problem due to excessive work compared to authority. Some examples are the U.S. Child Left Behind and the U.K.'s school director responsibility system, which emphasizes school responsibilities for providing quality education.

List of late high school in standardization area of South Korea

Capital Region

Seoul

Incheon

Gyeonggi Province

The Southeast Region

Busan

Daegu–Gyeongbuk

Daegu

Hoseo

Daejeon

Sejong City


Mouna Raagam (TV series)

Mouna Raagam () is a 2017 Indian-Tamil language musical family soap opera low budget series which premiered on 24 April 2017 and airs on Star Vijay and Hotstar. The show is produced by actress Chippy Renjith and features an ensemble cast comprising  Baby Krithika, Baby Sherin, Rajeev Parameshwar, Shamitha Shreekumar. It completed its 770th episode on January 24, 2020. It is currently directed by Manoj Kumar.

It is a remake of the Bengali language television series Potol Kumar Gaanwala which began airing on Star Jalsha in 2015. It started airing on 24 April 2017 on Vijay TV. Malayalam actors Chippy Renjith, Rajeev Parameshwar and Seema G. Nair, who play the lead roles, are making their Tamil-language debuts with the series. It won six 4th Vijay Television Awards including Best Child Actor, Best Supporting Actor Female, Best Supporting Actor Male and Special Contribution Song's. Child actress Sherin and Krithika also received the Best Child Actor award at the Galatta Nakshathra Awards 2018 and Vijay Television Awards 2019 Respectively .

Plot
Mallika when studying in college falls in love with an upcoming singer Karthik Krishna. After marrying, Karthik leaves a pregnant Mallika alone leaving to Chennai. In Chennai, Karthick is forced to marry Kadhambari the daughter of a music company owner Viswanathan. Mallika meanwhile gives birth to a girl Shakthi. Kadhambari gives birth to Shruthi. Kadhambari and the driver made an accident but did she survive?

Cast

Main
 Baby Krithika as Shakthi Karthik Krishna / Shakthi Velan / Sathya
 Mallika and Karthik Krishna's daughter, who is born out of wedlock, and is a natural singer. She is cute, naughty and prodigiously a talented girl. She was raised by her mother. Music is Shakthi's life, but despite Shakthi's passion for singing, her mother, Mallika prevents her from joining the singing because her father left them for his music career. After her mother died, Swarna exploits Shakthi to sing for her own selfish benefits, but however her uncle takes a stern decision regarding Shakthi. She reaches Chennai, disguised as a boy with hopes of finding her biological father.She is adopted by Karthik Krishna's childless elder brother, Murali Krishna and sister-in-law, Nandini, who eventually discover Shakthi's lineage and assist in her attempts to reconcile with her father.
 Baby Sherine Farhana as Shruthi
 Daughter of Kaadhambari and Karthick Krishna an argumentative, arrogant, and stubborn girl, who has been spoiled by her mother and grandmother, Rukmani. She constantly exhibits behavioral problems from being overindulged by Karthik's family. She hates Shakthi because her father loves and showers more affection on Shakthi. She also constantly torments Shakthi in numerous ways and battles with her for Karthik's affection.
 Rajeev Parameshwar as Karthik Krishna
 A well renowned playback singer and the estranged biological father of Shruthi and Shakthi, Mallika and Kaadhambari's husband. He is a acumen and smart person. He falls in love with Mallika, who lived in Kuttralam. They secretly got married although he wanted to be a successful singer. Mr. Vishwananthan gave him an opportunity for him to sing, but including conditions that Karthik would have to marry his daughter, Kaadhambari. He then leaves Mallika and marries Kaadhambari, and is unaware about his and Mallika's daughter Shakthi. He eventually discovers that Shakthi is his daughter through the interference of Mallika's brother, Pazhani and ever since tries his level best to secure a bright future for Shakthi and make up for her lost childhood, while rescuing her from the clutches of Kaadhambari, Vishwanathan and Rukmani.
 Shamitha Shreekumar as Kadhambari or Kadhambari Karthik Krishna / Kaadhu
 Karthik Krishna's second-wife and Shruthi's mother, who is a woman brought up with pampered love by her parents. She fell in love with Karthik supposedly, after listening to and watching his performance and demanded her father, Vishwanathan for Karthik, who accordingly, did the essential and formed an agreement to fuel Karthik's career if he married his daughter. However, before her marriage to Karthik, she was brutally raped by her college friend, Raaghav, who had developed a crush on her since he met her. However, Vishwanathan tactfully hides this incident and gets Kaadhambari married to Karthik. After marriage, she has daughter, Shruthi. She will do anything in order to ensure her daughter's happiness going to vast extents. But Raghav claims that Shruthi as his daughter. Kadhambari used to  despise Shakthi and Karthik's family and constantly taunts and torments their lives, along with her parents.
 Chippy Renjith as Mallika / Karpagam
 Shakthi's biological mother and Shruthi's Step Mother and Karthik Krishna's first wife. She had loved Karthik and secretly married him. Karthik left her for his career and never returned. Their marriage gave her a child Shakthi, who is a natural singer. But Mallika hates music, owing to her haunting memories of her relationship with Karthik Krishna. She was believed to have died in an accident caused by Kaadhambari and her sister Maya. However she survived the accident, with a severe case of amnesia, where she was rescued and brought to Guruji's Ashram where she currently resides.

Recurring Cast
 Manoharan Krishnan as Murali Krishna
 Karthik Krishna's elder brother and a renowned musician himself, who finds out about Shakthi and adopts her, along with his wife, Nandhini as their own daughter. He is very loving and caring towards Shakthi, and always protects her from the evil clutches of Kaadhambari and Vishwanathan. He is also the prime source of support to Shakthi, who has helped her to achieve her dreams, despite facing numerous personal problems and losses, in the process.
 Tamil Selvi as Nandhini Murali Krishna
 Murali's wife and Karthik's sister-in-law. She is a very emotional and sensitive person who initially dislikes Shakthi, falling prey to Vishwanathan's plot, but eventually realises the truth and repents for her mistakes. She serves as Shakthi's mother figure, and is extremely possessive over her and is unable to control herself or let go of Shakthi.
 Supergood Kannan as Pazhaniswamy
 Mallika' brother, Shakthi's loving maternal uncle, Swarna's husband and Nila's father, He is a farmer by profession, and lives to ensure that Shakthi is living a peaceful and happy life.
 Anand Babu as Vishwanathan
 Kadhambari's and Maya's father, Shruthi's Grandfather. A popular and renowned film producer and billionaire, who is wiling to do anything to secure his daughter's future.
 Baby Adhithiri as Lavanya
 Shakthi's best friend and Shruthi's Enemy.
 Seema G. Nair  as Swarna
 Shakthi's aunt and Mallika's sister-in-law, who is very cunning and selfish. She exploits Shakthi's singing skills to her own benefit, while she also manages to fool Nandhini and Karthik into believing Nila (Swarna's daughter) to be Shakthi and manages to obtain monetary benefits from them
 Anjali Devi as Rukmani Vishwanathan
 Kadhambari and Maya's mother, Vishwanathan's wife and Shruthi's Grandmother. She is a very cunning and selfish who tends to be a loudmouth, bobblered mouth and a gossip.
 Devika as Parvathi Krishnan
 Murali's and Karthick's mother, Shakthi and Shruti's grandmother and Mallika, Kaadhambari and Nandhini's mother-in-law.
 Sindhu Manu Varma as Raaghav's mother
 Raghavan's mother and Shurti's grandmother, who after realising about the existence of her heir, Shruthi, threatens Kadhambari and Rukkumani to fight a legal battle to obtain custody of Shruthi.

Former Cast
 Janani Ashok Kumar as Miss Mallika
 Shruthi and Shakthi's Governess, who also serves as a mother figure to Shakthi. She is the first person to discover Shakthi's real identity and eventually discovers Shakthi's relationship to the family through Murali Krishna.
 Raghavan as Guruji
 An ayurvedic medical practitioner and a close family friend and well-wisher of Karthik Krishna's family, who revives and heals Mallika after her unfortunate accident. Mallika resided in his Ashram, prior to reuniting with her family.
 Nathan Shyam as Raghavan aka Raghav
 Kadhambari's ex-boyfriend. He had developed an attraction and infatuation towards Kaadhambari during their college days, and was unable to control himself when he realised that Kaadhambari did not love him and was getting married to another person. As a result of this, he brutally raped Kaadhambari, the previous night before her wedding.He was sent to jail for 8 years by Vishwanathan, Kadhambari's father who concealed this matter and got her married to Karthik Krishna.
 Sesu as Maya Vishwanathan
 Kadhambari's sister, Vishwanathan and Rukmani's daughter, Shruthi's Aunt. She along with Kaadhambari were responsible for Mallika's accident in Kuttralam. She flees to Australia in fear of being linked to and arrested for the accident.
 V. R. Thilagam as Chokkalingam
 Nandhini's father

Release and Marketing
On 7 April 2017, the first promo of the show 'Odum Meenum Ketkum' Song was released by STAR Vijay on Facebook. On 16 April 2017, the second, promos of the show 'Odum Meenum Ketkum' 1 Minute Song' was released by STAR Vijay TV on YouTube.

Soundtrack

The songs are penned by Shri.Harinarayanan and music is the main highlight of the serial.
The songs are as follows :

Soundtrack

Versions

Awards and nominations

Notes
It was 2nd Musical Series in Tamil language Series after Vinnaithaandi Varuvaayaa. Also a ReMake of Malayalam TV Serial "Vanambadi" Vanambadi (TV series)

International broadcast
The Series was released on 24 April 2017 on Vijay TV and Vijay TV HD. The Show was also broadcast internationally on Channel's international distribution.
 It airs in Sri Lanka, Singapore, Vietnam, Japan, Hong Kong, United States, Europe, Malaysia, Mauritius and South Africa on Vijay TV and Vijay TV HD with English subtitle.
 In Australia it airs in Tharisanam TV.
 The drama is episodes on their app hotstar with English subtitle.
 It is also available via the internet protocol television service, Lebara Play with English subtitle, Lyca TV and YuppTV.


Wigmore High School

Wigmore High School is a mixed secondary school located in Wigmore in the English county of Herefordshire.

Previously a foundation school, in 2007 Wigmore High School federated with Wigmore Primary School, and now also offers a nursery school provision. In 2011 the federation converted to academy status. The other main feeder primary schools to Wigmore High School are Kingsland Primary School, Leintwardine Endowed CE Primary School, Orleton CE Primary School, Shobdon Primary School and St Mary's CE Primary School in Bucknell, Shropshire.


Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actor

The Ariel Award for Best Supporting Actor (Spanish: Premio Ariel a Mejor Coactuación Masculina) is an award presented by the Academia Mexicana de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas (AMACC) in Mexico. It is given in honor of an actor who has delivered an outstanding performance in a supporting role while working within the Mexican film industry. In 1947, the 1st and 2nd Ariel Awards were held, with José Baviera and Fernando Soto winning for the films La Barraca and Campeón Sin Corona, respectively. With the exception of the years 1958 to 1971, when the Ariel Awards were suspended, the award has been given annually. Nominees and winners are determined by a committee formed every year consisting of academy members (active and honorary), previous winners and individuals with at least two Ariel nominations; the committee submit their votes through the official AMACC website.

Since its inception, the award has been given to 47 actors. Ernesto Gómez Cruz has received the most awards in this category with four Ariels. José Carlos Ruiz is the most nominated performer, with seven nominations which resulted in three wins. On two separate instances all the nominees in the category were selected from the same film; the first time in 1974, with Sergio Bustamante, Andrés García, and Alejandro Parodi being nominated for the film El Principio, with the award handed to Bustamante; the second time, in 1976, with Gómez Cruz, Eduardo López Rojas, and Claudio Obregón being nominated (and awarded) for their roles in the film Actas de Marusia. Rojo Grau was nominated twice in 1986, for his performances in the films El Escuadrón de la Muerte and Gavilán o Paloma, losing to José Carlos Ruiz for Toña Machetes. In 1996, Damián Alcázar and Jesús Ochoa tied for their work in the films El Anzuelo and Entre Pancho Villa y Una Mujer Desnuda, respectively.

Fifteen films have featured two or more nominated performances for Best Supporting Actor, Doña Perfecta (Carlos Navarro and Julio Villarreal), El Rebozo de Soledad (Carlos López Moctezuma and Domingo Soler), Las Tres Perfectas Casadas (José Elías Moreno and José María Linares), Cadena Perpetua (Ernesto Gómez Cruz and Narciso Busquets), El Callejón de los Milagros (Daniel Giménez Cacho and Esteban Soberanes), Por Si No Te Vuelvo a Ver (Max Kerlow and Justo Martínez), El Evangelio de las Maravillas (Bruno Bichir and Rafael Inclán), La Ley de Herodes (Pedro Armendáriz and Salvador Sánchez), Matando Cabos (Joaquín Cosío and Raúl Méndez), La Zona (Mario Zaragoza and Alan Chávez), El Infierno (Cosío and Gómez Cruz), Días de Gracia (Kristyan Ferrer and Zaragoza), Colosio: El Asesinato (Giménez Cacho and Dagoberto Gama), La Delgada Línea Amarilla (Cosío, Silverio Palacios and Gustavo Sánchez Parra), and La 4a Compañía (Manuel Ojeda, Dario T. Pie and Carlos Valencia); Navarro, López Moctezuma, Moreno, Gómez Cruz, Kerlow, Armendáriz, Zaragoza, Cosío (for El Infierno), Giménez Cacho (for Colosio: El Asesinato) won the award. As of the 2019 ceremony, Leonardo Ortizgris is the most recent winner in this category for his role in Museo.

Winners and nominees

Multiple wins and nominations

The following individuals have received multiple Best Supporting Actor awards:

The following actors received four or more Best Supporting Actor nominations:


Varte

Varte is a surname of a clan under the Hmar (A tribe under the Mizo conglomerate) tribe of Northeast India especially in the states of Mizoram, Manipur and Assam. However, the surname "Varte" is not limited to the Hmar tribe as people with the same surname are also found among the Paite  (A tribe under the Zomi conglomerate) tribe with slight variation in pronunciation and spelling where the 'r' is spelt and pronounced as 'l'. Also, the surname appears to be used by some people other than Hmar or Paite tribe. Notable among these people is Rosy Varte (1923–2012), a French actress who was of Armenian descent.
The surname may have little or no connection to the Sanskrit "Vartee" or "Varte" which means "Sovereign King".

Some notable personalities with the surname include:

Mami Varte (born 1988), Indian singer
Rosy Varte (1923–2012), French actress


Just One of Those Things (album)

Just One of Those Things is a 1957 album by Nat King Cole, arranged by Billy May.  The record  placed at #18 on the Billboard album chart.

Track listing
 "When Your Lover Has Gone" (Einar Aaron Swan) – 2:33
 "A Cottage for Sale" (Larry Conley, Willard Robison) – 3:00
 "Who's Sorry Now?" (Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, Ted Snyder) – 3:00
 "Once in a While" (Michael Edwards, Bud Green) – 2:50
 "These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You)" (Harry Link, Holt Marvell, Jack Strachey) – 3:49
 "Just for the Fun of It" (Lorenz Hart, A. Jackson) – 2:37
 "Don't Get Around Much Anymore" (Duke Ellington, Bob Russell) – 3:13
 "I Understand" (Kim Gannon, Mabel Wayne) – 2:27
 "Just One of Those Things" (Cole Porter) – 2:17
 "The Song is Ended (but the Melody Lingers On)" (Irving Berlin) – 2:49
 "I Should Care" (Sammy Cahn, Axel Stordahl, Paul Weston) – 2:49
 "The Party's Over" (Betty Comden, Adolph Green, Jule Styne) – 2:45

Just One of Those Things (And More)
Capital Records re-issued the album in 1987 as part of their CD Xtra Trax Pax series as Just One of Those Things (And More). Featuring a cropped image of the original sleeve artwork, the release included the above track-listing alongside three additional tracks:

 "Day In—Day Out" (R. Bloom/J. Mercer)
 "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down (And Write Myself a Letter)" (FE Ahlert/J Young)
 "Something Makes Me Want to Dance" (C Romoff/D Meehan)

Personnel

Performance
 Nat King Cole – vocal
 Billy May – arranger, conductor


2002 Los Angeles Sparks season

The 2002 WNBA season was the sixth season for the Los Angeles Sparks. The Sparks ended the season winning the WNBA Finals for the second straight year.  As of 2012, this is the last WNBA team to win back to back championships.

Offseason

WNBA Draft

Regular season

Season standings

Season Schedule

Player stats

Awards and honors
Lisa Leslie, Best WNBA Player ESPY Award


Northeast 85th Street station

Northeast 85th Street is a planned bus rapid transit station in Kirkland, Washington, to be operated by Sound Transit. The station is planned to be located at the intersection of Interstate 405 and Northeast 85th Street near the city center. Its construction will entail the removal of the existing cloverleaf interchange, replacing it with a three-level interchange with separate ramps for buses.

Projected costs of the NE 85th Street station are estimated at up to a third of a billion dollars, making it one of the most expensive BRT projects planned by Sound Transit. The city's existing transit center about a mile away and about 200 feet lower in elevation could be connected with a funicular climbing Rose Hill, or the first aerial tramway in the Seattle area under various proposals.

The project was approved by voters in 2016 with the passage of Sound Transit 3 and is fully funded at $250–300 million.  Public meetings for the project kicked off in April 2018. The station is planned to open in 2024 after three years of construction. If accepted, the three-level design incorporating a dogbone interchange under Interstate 405  will be the first of its kind in the United States, and the most expensive bus stop in Sound Transit's bus rapid transit system. Sound Transit estimates that the station could transport a few hundred passengers a day in the 2020s.

Footnotes


Oleksandr Babiy

Oleksandr Mykolayovych Babiy (; ; born 9 July 1968 in Tashkent) is a retired Ukrainian professional footballer. He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League B in 1991 for FC Temp Shepetivka. He played 2 games in the UEFA Cup 1999–2000 for FC Zenit St. Petersburg.

Honours
 Ukrainian Premier League runner-up: 1997, 1998.
 Ukrainian Cup winner: 1995, 1997.
 Russian Cup winner: 1999.


Take Aim (Harold Land album)

Take Aim  is a studio album by American hard bop tenor saxophonist Harold Land. The album was recorded in Los Angeles in 1960 but released only in 1980 via Blue Note label. This rare record was re-released on CD in 2005 and 2012.

Reception
George Harris of All About Jazz stated "Take Aim has all of the features of classic hard bop: tight ensemble work, creative and hard-driving solos, and crisp rhythm work. It makes you wonder where Leon Pettis has been all these years. At times, the drummer sounds like thunder from on high as he pushes this band. Martin Banks is articulate and has that Brownie quality in his trumpet solos. Of course, Land, with an immediately identifiable rough yet light sound, is the epitome of hard bop. His music sounds as fresh today as the moment it was recorded over forty years ago."

Scott Yanow of Allmusic wrote "This little-known Blue Note session by tenor saxophonist Harold Land went unreleased until this 1980 LP. Land and an obscure supporting cast (trumpeter Martin Banks, pianist Amos Trice, bassist Clarence Jones, and drummer Leon Pettis) perform five hard bop originals and a lyrical "You're My Thrill." The performances, which are now hard to find, should interest Land collectors and fans of the era's modern mainstream jazz, although overall the results are not that memorable."

Track listing

Personnel
Harold Land – tenor saxophone
Martin Banks – trumpet
Amos Trice – piano
Clarence Jones – bass
Leon Pettis – drums


USS Reaper (MSO-467)

USS Reaper (MSO-467) was an Agile-class minesweeper acquired by the U.S. Navy for the task of removing mines that had been placed in the water to prevent the safe passage of ships.

The second ship to be named Reaper by the Navy, MSO-467 was laid down 15 May 1952 by Wilmington Boat Works, Wilmington, California; launched 25 June 1954; sponsored by Mrs. John A. Snackenherg; and commissioned 10 November 1954, Lt. Clayton L. Robertson in command.

WestPac operations

After shakedown, Reaper sailed for the western Pacific Ocean 1 May 1956. Departing Sasebo, Japan, she participated in training exercises at Taiwan with the Republic of China, and helped to search for a P4M aircraft shot down by Communist China.

Arriving at Long Beach, California, 15 November, she trained off California in 1957 and early 1958. Deployed to the western Pacific 3 November 1958, she visited Sasebo, Japan; Kaohsiung, Taiwan; Chinhae, Korea; Sattahip, Thailand; Subic Bay, Philippines; and Buckner Bay, Okinawa, before arriving at Long Beach 31 May 1959.

Joint exercises with various nations

During an amphibious exercise in November 1959, she operated out of Kodiak, Alaska, with Canadian minesweepers. After training in 1960, she deployed to the western Pacific 4 January 1961, and participated in separate exercises with the Philippine Navy, and the Nationalist Chinese Navy, before arriving via Japan at Long Beach 17 July. Departing Long Beach 16 November 1962 for western Pacific deployment, she joined exercise in the Philippines and Taiwan, including a SEATO exercise off Manila Bay, Luzon, before returning to Long Beach 22 June 1963.

Supporting Vietnam operations

After exercises off California, she remained active with the U.S. Pacific Fleet in 1964 and 1965. Sailing for the western Pacific 21 September 1966, she participated in "Operation Market Time" patrol duty off Vietnam during November and December, and in February and March 1967, before reaching Long Beach 27 July. Deployed to the western Pacific again in April 1968, she patrolled off Vietnam and visited Chinhae, Korea; and Sattahip, Thailand, arriving Long Beach 3 December. Reaper deployed for the final time to the Western Pacific in the fall of 1969; Lt Cmdr Robert Kahler commanding. In early 1970, she came under mortar fire when anchored near Vung Tau, Vietnam.  In February, Reaper provided covering fire for her boarding team sent to check out a grounded and abandoned small coastal freighter.  The boarding team had come under heavy fire from opposing forces ashore. This deployment also saw the untimely death, as the result of a non-combat ship-board accident, of SF2 Lester Riley, Jr.  Reaper remained active with the U.S. Seventh Fleet until 2 May 1970 when she returned to the U.S. West Coast.

Training ship assignment

Upon her return, she was assigned duty as a U.S. Naval Reserve training ship and remained so engaged until being decommissioned 22 September 1972.

Decommissioning

After decommissioning she was transferred to the Ships Inactivation and Maintenance Facility at Vallejo, California. Reaper was stricken from the Navy list 28 February 1975 and disposed of by Navy sale 1 November 1976.


24 Boötis

24 Boötis or g Boötis is a single, yellow-hued star in the constellation Boötes. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +5.59. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 10.00 mas, it is located around 326 light years from the Sun. The star is moving closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −8 km/s. It is a thick disk star with a high galactic space velocity and an orbital eccentricity of  that carries it as close as  to the galactic center, and as far away as .  An extrasolar planet was discovered orbiting this star in 2018.

This is an evolving red giant star with a stellar classification of , with the notation indicating the spectrum shows blended characteristics of a subgiant and giant star with an underabundance of iron. At the age of around 7 billion years old, it has 0.97 times the mass of the Sun but has expanded to 12 times the Sun's radius. The star is radiating 61.7 times the Sun's luminosity from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,863 K.

Planetary system
24 Boötis b was discovered by Takuya Takarada and collaborators using the Doppler Spectroscopy method, during the Okayama Planet Search radial velocity survey of G and K giants at Okayama Astrophysical Observatory. The preprint announcing the discovery was published on the arXiv eprint repository on April 11, 2018


Brăteni

Brăteni may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Brăteni, a village in Sânmihaiu de Câmpie Commune, Bistriţa-Năsăud County
 Brăteni, a village in Dobârceni Commune, Botoşani County


2018–19 Al-Hazem F.C. season

The 2018–19 season was Al-Hazem's 62nd season in their existence and their seventh in the Saudi Professional League. Al-Hazem were promoted to the top tier of Saudi football for the first time since 2011 during the 2017–18 season. Along with competing in the Pro League, the club also participated in the King Cup.

The season covers the period from 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019.

Players

Squad information

Transfers

In

Loans in

Out

Loans out

Pre-season friendlies

Competitions

Overall

Last Updated: 16 May 2019

Saudi Pro League

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
All times are local, AST (UTC+3).

Relegation play-offs

King Cup

All times are local, AST (UTC+3).

Statistics

Squad statistics
As of 24 May 2019.

|-
!colspan="14"|Players sent out on loan this season

|-
!colspan="14"|Players who left during the season

|-
|}

Goalscorers

Last Updated: 24 May 2019

Clean sheets

Last Updated: 20 May 2019


Overdose (disambiguation)

Drug overdose is the ingestion or application of a medication or other substance in a quantity greater than that recommended.

Overdose may also refer to:

 Overdose (horse), a Hungarian racehorse
 Overdose (album), by Pizzicato Five
 Overdose (EP), by South Korean-Chinese boy bands EXO-K and EXO-M, and its title track
 "Overdose" (Ciara song)
 "Overdose" (Exo song)
 "Overdose", a song by Alessia Cara
 "Overdose," a song by Little Daylight (band)
 "Overdose," a song by AC/DC from the album Let There Be Rock
 "Overdose", by Tomcraft
 Overdose, a 1995 animated cartoon produced by the National Film Board of Canada


Echinochasmidae

Echinochasmidae is a family of trematodes in the order Plagiorchiida.

Genera
Echinochasmus Dietz, 1909
Stephanoprora Odhner, 1902


Bloudkova velikanka

Bloudkova velikanka (also: Rožman/Bloudkova velikanka, Old Bloudkova velikanka, Large Rožman/Bloudek Hill) is a large ski jumping hill in Planica, Slovenia, opened in 1934 by Joso Gorec's initiative. The hill was originally constructed by Ivan Rožman who invented the so-called "snow cement". The hill was originally named after Stanko Bloudek, but was renamed to Rožman/Bloudkova velikanka posthumously to honour Rožman. A year after opening, Bloudek became the main constructor, improving the hill until his death. In 1936, Sepp Bradl became the first man in history to jump over . Hill's axis and name are under national monument protection and cannot be changed. After almost a decade of inactivity, the hill was completely renovated and reopened in 2012. Right next to this one they built a brand new normal hill to replace the old demolished one.

History

Old hill (1932–2011)

In 1932, Joso Gorec, a key figure for the beginning of ski jumping in Planica, asked engineer Stanko Bloudek to construct a large hill. Bloudek drew plans for the K-80 hill, as the International Ski Federation did not allow any bigger hills at the time. Bloudek decided on the location and staked out the hill. However, at the same time, Ivan Rožman, a construction company owner and engineer drew plans for the K-90 hill. Gorec decided to build the bigger hill using Rožman's plans instead of Bloudek's plans, who was then left out.

Starting the construction brought up some problems, as the local population from Rateče opposed to building the venue and did not want to sell the land where the hill was supposed to be situated on. They were eventually convinced and the construction lasted from October to December 1933.

On 4 February 1934 the hill, named the "Bloudkova velikanka" (Slovenian: Velika Rožman/Bloudkova skakalnica), was opened with the Kingdom of Yugoslavia National Championships. The winner was Franc Palme; with , he set the first two hill records and the national record at the same time. In March they organized the first international competition when Birger Ruud set the first world record in Planica with . Later, his brother Sigmund Ruud touched the ground at 94 metres, a world record distance.

In 1935, Bloudek took control over the hill as a constructor. From here he was the main engineer for renovating and enlarging the hill until his death.

The same year Rožman stepped out as an engineer in Planica, starting the argument on who was the original constructor and why the hill was not named after him. Rožman blamed Joso Gorec, who turned to Bloudek's side and named the hill after him, although Bloudek did not draw the original plans. For years, there was a public misconception that Bloudek was the original hill constructor while the original constructor was Ivan Rožman.

On 15 March 1936, Sepp Bradl became the first man in history to have officially jumped over one hundred metres, landing at  which had to be displayed as 101 metres on the scoreboard due to lack of space. Two years later, Bradl again set a new world record with .

In 1939, Bloudek constructed the first simple 300-metre-long funicular with two parallel routes on a scree in Planica. It was on a scree on a way from Planica to Tamar Valley. As a result, Sigmund Ruud gave the hill name "Mammoth Hill" in his book Skispuren kruezen die Welt which was published in 1939.

In 1954, the hill was renovated as they built a new judging and television tower and a new profile of the hill. The hill was reopened and back in use for the Planica's Ski Flying week in March 1954.

In 1980, Bloudkova velikanka hosted the first FIS Ski Jumping World Cup event. The hill became a standard and regular host of World Cup events, exchanging with the ski flying hill Letalnica bratov Gorišek and normal hill up to 1998 when it stopped for a longer period of time. After that all events were held at the ski flying hill.

The hill was in use until 16 December 2001 when the upper part of concrete bows collapsed. In the same year, the last international competition on the old hill was held. For many years after the hill collapsed there were plans to renovate the hill. A decade later, in July 2011, they demolished inrun, judge tower and TV tower, but left "German tower" which is part of Slovenian culture heritage. The last construction point of the old hill was at K130 and the last hill size at HS 140.

Reconstruction and a new hill
As the Republic of Slovenia and the Planica Nordic Center signed a contract for complete renovation of the ski jumping hills, the renovation finally began. At the same location where the original large hill was standing, which is also part of Slovenian culture heritage, they rebuilt the hill at the hill size of 139 metres with the new profile, new inrun, and new judge and TV towers. Just next to the large hill they built a new normal hill with the hill size at 104 metres. Both hills were designed by the team of Slovenian architects Matej Blenkuš, Miloš Florijančič and Klemen Kobal. The hills were opened on 14 October 2012 with the national championships.

The first person who jumped on a new HS 139 hill was Slovenian V-jumper Aleš Hlebanja from Rateče. He got this honour because his grandmother was the first of many owners who sold private property around the hill to the Republic of Slovenia and activate other owners to do the same. Primož Peterka was honoured to jump as first on a new HS 104 hill. In 2014, they organized the World Cup events for the first time since 1998.

Events

Men

Ladies

Normal hill events

Ladies

Nordic combined

Men

World records
Between 1934 and 1948, a total of 13 official world records has been set at the hill.


Pumpkin, Powder, Scarlet & Green

Pumpkin, Powder, Scarlet & Green is the third album released by the 60's pop group The American Breed, released in the summer of 1968. This album was not as successful as their first two efforts, but the album did manage to have three modest hit singles: "Cool It (We're Not Alone)", "Ready, Willing and Able" (#84), and a cover version of The Troggs' "Anyway That You Want Me" (#88). Unfortunately, this album marked a beginning in decline of the group's popularity.

Track listing


Dunukofia

Dunukofia is a Local Government Area in Anambra State, south-central Nigeria. Towns that make up the local government are Ukpo, the headquarters; Ifitedunu, Dunukofia Umunnachi, Umudioka, Ukwulu and Nawgu. It shares boundaries with Awka North, Idemili North, Njikoka and Oyi Local Governments.

The population is predominantly agrarian, but major in-roads have been made in commerce and education.  Population density here is among the highest in all of Nigeria. There are general hospitals at Ifitedunu and Ukpo. There are also a dozen high schools for boys and girls. Dunukofia is among the most accessible local governments in Anambra State, with federal and state roads crossing it at different points. St Mary's High School Ifitedunu is categorised as one of the oldest post-primary schools in Anambra State.

Schools
The following secondary schools are in Dunukofia Local Government Area:
 St. Mary’s High School, Ifitedunu
 Walter Eze Memorial Secondary School, Ukpo
 Community Secondary School, Umunnachi
 Nneamaka Girls’ Secondary School, Ifitedunu
 Community Secondary School, Ukpo
 Community Secondary School, Ukwulu
 Girls Secondary School, Umudioka
 Community Secondary School, Nawgu

Notable people
 Onyeka Nnadozie Eze, Businessman and philanthropist


Ariana Richards

Ariana Clarice Richards (born September 11, 1979) is an American actress and painter. She is best known for her role as Lex Murphy in the blockbuster film Jurassic Park. Richards won several Young Artist Awards for her acting, but since adulthood has focused on her art career.

Personal life
Richards was born in Healdsburg, California, the daughter of Darielle (née Garrison), a public relations representative and film producer, and Gary Richards. Her sister, Bethany, is also an actress. Her maternal grandmother, who was of Italian ancestry, was a descendant of Renaissance painter Carlo Crivelli. In addition to Italian, her maternal grandfather, William Otto Garrison's father, John, had English ancestry. Richards is a descendant of boxer John L. Sullivan, who had Irish ancestry.

She graduated from Skidmore College in 2001, earning a degree in Fine Art and Drama, with distinction. She continued with instruction at Art Center College of Design, Pasadena, California.

Richards married Mark Bolton in Oregon in January 2013; Bolton is an Irish immigrant, stunt performer and a former soldier of the Irish Defence Forces. The pair now have a daughter, (born 2015).

Acting
Richards made her acting debut in 1987's Into the Homeland, a made-for-cable release that starred Powers Boothe. Her most notable appearance was as Lex Murphy in the first Jurassic Park film; she reprised the role very briefly in the sequel The Lost World: Jurassic Park. She also appeared as Mindy Sterngood in the first Tremors film and reprised her role in the second sequel Tremors 3: Back to Perfection, which went straight-to-video. She has been featured in other films such as Angus, where she played a high school cheerleader; she also appeared on television episodes of The Golden Girls, Empty Nest and Boy Meets World.

In addition to acting in movies, Richards appeared in the 1998 music video "Brick" by Ben Folds Five, portraying a high school student having an abortion. She appeared in the September 2006 issue of the British movie magazine Empire discussing a possible return to acting. Richards starred in the 2013 film Battledogs, shot in Buffalo, New York.

In February 2014, Richards was voted #98 on VH1's 100 Greatest Child Stars.

Awards
 Favourite Newcomer – Japan:  Jurassic Park (1994)-Won
 Favourite Newcomer – Australia:  Jurassic Park  (1994)-Won
 Favourite Newcomer – United Kingdom:  Jurassic Park  (1994)-Won
 Bambi Award:  Jurassic Park  (1993)-Won
 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Motion Picture: Jurassic Park (1993)-Won
 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Television Movie: Locked Up: A Mother's Rage (1992)-Won
 Young Artist Award – Best Young Actress in a Television Movie: Switched At Birth (1991)-Won

Filmography

Film

Television

Music
On December 17, 1993, Richards released a CD album First Love on the Pony Canyon label in Japan. The album was released only in Japan and is rare and out-of-print. The tracks from the CD can be viewed on the YouTube channel of Philip Jennelle. The album was a mix between teen-pop and dance-friendly ballads of the early 1990s. There was also a single released in very small volume. Ariana and her mother wrote the words to the track "You're The Reason".

15 years later, Richards returned briefly to the world of music in September, 2008 and released a cover version of David Foster's "The Prayer" in a duet with Chris M. Allport, whom she has known since a young age.

Art
Richards has become a successful artist. Her paintings, usually of landscapes and figures, tend to be in the style of the impressionists. In October 2005, she won first place in the National Professional Oil Painting Competition (sponsored by American Artist magazine) for the painting Lady of the Dahlias.

As of 2013 Richards lived in Salem, Oregon, and was apprenticing under a professional painter.

Awards
Art of the Wests Award of Excellence (2006)
 The National Professional Oil Painting Competition  (2005)


Ivatan language

The Ivatan (Ibatan) language, also known as Chirin nu Ibatan ("language of the Ivatan people"), is an Austronesian language spoken in the Batanes Islands.

Although the islands are closer to Taiwan than to Luzon, it is not one of the Formosan languages. Ivatan is one of the Batanic languages, which are perhaps a primary branch of the Malayo-Polynesian family of Austronesian languages.

The language of Babuyan Island is a dialect. Babuyan was depopulated by the Spanish and only repopulated at the end of the Spanish era with families from Batan Island.

Introduction
Ivatan is especially characterized by its words, which mostly have the letter v, as in vakul, Ivatan, and valuga. The letter e is pronounced as the schwa oun, or uh, as in Dios Mamajes, 'di-yos-ma-ma-huhs', and palek 'pa-luhk'. While related to the Northern Philippine group of languages, Ivatan, having been isolated, is most close to the two other members of the Bashiic sub-group of languages, Yami (Tao) and Itbayat, neither of which is indigenous to Luzon. Ibatan, spoken on the nearby Babuyan group of islands, is so similar to Ivatan that it is not entirely clear whether it should be classified as a dialect of Ivatan or a separate language, though each does receive its own code in ISO taxonomy.

Supporting separate listings is that Ibatan is 31% mutual intelligible with Basco Ivatan, the standard form of the language. With Basco Ivatan, more commonly known as Ivasayen, an adjective denoting the Ivasayen people who inhabit the main island of Batan, and Itbayaten, derived from Itbayat, the name for the northernmost of the three islands, is a third dialect, Isamurongen, a dialect with a vocabulary identical to Ivasayen spoken on the southern half of Batan and on the most southern island, Sabtang.

Variations in language

In the capital of Basco and the surrounding northern half of Batan, the area encompassed by Ivasayen, t is prominent, whereas in the Isamurongen zone to the south (Mahatao, Ivana, Uyugan and Sabtang) that phoneme becomes a ch.

Examples of the more visible variations of the Ivasayen and Isamurongen words and pronunciations are:
 tiban (to look) in Basco is chiban in the southern towns
 antiyaw (later) in Basco is anchiyaw in the southern towns
 kabatiti (patola) in Basco is kabachichi in the southern towns
 timoy (rain) in Basco is chimoy in the southern towns

Itbayaten is sometimes also considered a dialect.  2% of the total vocabulary does not occur in Ivatan dialects.  Examples of different Ivasayen, Isamurongen and Itbayaten words that have the same English translation:
 adkan (to kiss) in Basco and the southern towns is umahan in Itbayat.
 arava (none) in Basco and the southern towns is aralih in Itbayat.
 bago (pig) in Basco and the southern towns is kuyis in Itbayat.
 otioyan (nest) in Basco, is ochoyan in the southern towns and hangtay in Itbayat.
 ipos (tail) in Basco is vochivot in the southern towns and also ipos in Itbayat.

The Ivatan language is basically a spoken language. Until lately, little effort was made to record the language in written form. What the young generation know about it is largely through hearing it spoken and speaking it.

Some tend to mix the Ivatan words to Filipino or vice versa in sentences, much worset is the combining or compounding of the Filipino words to the Ivatan words. One common example of this is – mapatak. This is derived from marunong (Filipino) and chapatak (Ivatan) which literally means "someone who knows" which were then compounded to form the word mapatak. This is actually the result of the influence of non-Ivatans who tend to speak the language and were then eventually adopted.

Another common mistakes that are often heard, is the mispronunciation of the Ivatan word like iskarayla – the correct is iskalayra – which means "stairs", and tumaraya – the correct is tumayara – which means "going up".

One unique characteristic of the language is its enormous street language. It is called street language because it emanated from the streets. Examples of these are: tanchew, coined from mirwa ta anchiyaw – literally means "we’ll meet again later", and nganmu, coined from jinu ngayan mu, literally means "where are you going". These are results of shortening the Ivatan phrases or sentences into one or two words depending on its usage.

Common Ivatan expressions have various origin such as:
 Dios mamajes or Dios Mamajes nu mapiaLiterally: "God reward you with goodness" or "God bless you"Usage: Used to show gratitude to someone
 Dios mavidinLiterally: "May God remain with you"Usage: Used by the person who is leaving
 Dios machivanLiterally: "May God go with you"Usage: Used by the person who is staying behind

The Ivatan language is characterized with its pidgin Spanish, spoken with the musicality of southern Chinese accent.

Similarities to other languages in the Philippines includes the presence of the glottal stop in the pronunciation of words.

Phonology

The Ivatan language consists of five vowels, 21 consonants and five diphthongs.
 Vowels: a, e, i, o, u
 Diphthongs: aw, iw, ay, ey, oy
 Consonants: b, ch, d, f, g, h, hh, j, k, l, m, n, ng, ny, p, r, s, t, v, w, y

Grammar

Cultural terms of the Ivatan people
 uve, ubi, sudi – yam; staple crop
 sudi – taro
 wakay – sweet potato
 bulyas – onions
 baka – cow
 kaddin – goat
 kayvayvanan – friendship; cooperative work by a community which starts at the blow of a shell horn called a vodiadong
 payohoan – helping one another; work club of teenagers who alternate their shifts
 paluwa; chinarem; tataya – three boats used for fishing
 kabbata – legends
 laji- – lyric folk songs
 kalusan – working songs
 sisyavak – humorous anecdotes and tales
 kabbuni – riddles
 pananahan – proverbs
 vachi – song leader
 mais – corn
 palay – rice plant
 dukay – sprouted mung beans
 rakarakanen- vegetables
 hagsa – an extinct wild deer
 vulaw a bagu – wild boar
 tatus – coconut crabs
 lakasan – tops of wooden trunks used for storing cloth and other valuables serve as benches
 dulang – low dining table
 bangku – low bench
 rahaung, camarin – a storeroom for larger farm equipment such as plows, harrows, sleds, card, and the ox-drawn pole used for clearing off sweet potatoes and other vines from fields being prepared for re-cultivation
 vuyavuy –  Phoenix loureiroi, a small palm growing usually on Batanes coastal hills
 talugung – a kind of conical hat woven from strips made from the stalk of a local plant called nini
 pasikin – small bamboo or rattan baskets worn on the back
 lukoy – bolo knife
 suhut – sheath of a bolo knife
 suut, vakul – a head-and-back covering woven from the stripped leaves of banana or the vuyavuy
 alat – baskets
 batulinaw – a necklace made of hollow globules (1½ cm. in diameter) interspersed with smaller pieces of gold in floral patterns and held together by a string made of fiber
 tamburin – an all-gold necklace whose beads are smaller and more ornate than the batulinaw, and lockets
 seseng, pamaaw, chingkakawayan, liyano, de pelo, dima s'bato, pitu s'bato, de perlas, bumbolya, karakol, pinatapatan- traditional earrings that come from the Spanish period
 angang – jars
 dibang – flying fish
 payi – lobster
 arayu – dorado
 mataw – dorado fisherman
 tipuho – breadfruit
 uhango – pandan
 tamidok – fern
 chayi – tree
 soot – generic term referring to the Ivatan rain cape made from the finely stripped leaves of the vuyavuy palm.
 vakul – woman's soot, worn on the head.
 kanayi – man's soot, worn on the shoulders.
 falowa – Ivatan boat, now usually motorized, for 10–20 passengers.
 tataya – Ivatan dory with twin oars, for 2–4 passengers.
 timban – church
  vanuwa – port
 avayat – a broad directional term used to indicate the west, a western direction or the western side.
 valugan – a broad directional term sued to indicate the east, an eastern direction or the eastern side.
 palek – sugar cane wine
 malisto – fast
 mawadi – slow
 mavid – beautiful
 kuman – eat
 minem- drink
 bapor, tataya- boat
 taw – sea
 ranum – water
 salawsaw – wind
 kayvan – friend
 mahakay – man
 mavakes – woman
 masalawsaw - windy
 makuhat - hot
 matimuy/machimuy - raindrops

Literature

Legends
 Datu Tayong and Batbatan Otang
 Orayen and Pudalan
 The Origin of the "Nato"
 The Origin of the People of Sabtang
 The Legend of Layin
 The Two Fishermen

Songs
 Laganitan
 An Domana ‘O’ Vohan
 Taao Di Valogan
 Hapnit
 Ladji No Minasbang
 Didiwen
 Asa kahep

Poems
 I Wanted Wings
 Meetings
 Alone
 Guide Me, My Guardian Angel
An kalilyak mu

Proverbs
 Ipangudidi mu u mapya nanawu.
Carry with you good teaching, always bear in mind sound advice.
 Arava u mayet an namaes u ryes.
There is no strong man when the sea is at its worst.
 Arava u ryes an abu su vinyedi.
There is no current that does not bounce back.
 Tumuhutuhud makaysed a tachi.
The feces that is dropped is sure comfort.
 Ulungen mu ava u kakedkeran mu.
Do not gore the peg where you are tied.
 Matakaw ava dimu u kasulivan.
Nobody can steal your knowledge.
 Nyeng mu a hukbiten ta isek ni tatumuk.
Grasp the opportunity because the bed bugs will carry and hide them inside the floor.
 Kanen mu ava u kakamay mu.
Do not eat your fingers.
 Arava u susuhan da su vahay a mapsek.
No one burns the house of a good man.

Selected idioms
 Mahmahma u vatu kan uhu naw.
Stones are softer than his head.
 Umsi ava su vahusa u kamates.
Tomatoes do not bear eggplant.
 Tud da payramun u vinata naw.
They washed their face with what he said.
 Inulay mu ta tya naydited u uhu na.
Leave him alone for his head is tangled.
 Machitbatbay ka avan asa ka kaban amed.
Do not speak of a cavan for a measuring lime unit.

Phrases
 Hello – Kapian capa nu dios
 How are you? – Ara ca mangu?
 I am fine – Taytu aco a mapia
 I am not fine – Ara coava mapia
 Thank you – Dios mamajes
 Where are you going? – Ngayan mo?
 I am going to... – Mangay aco du...
 Where is ___? – Ara dino si ___?
 Straight ahead – Direcho
 How much? – Manyi Pira?
 How many? – Pira?
 Good – Mapia
 No good – Mapia/Mavid ava
 Yes – Oon
 I want ___ – Makey ako no ___
 I don't want – Makey aco ava
 I have a problem – Mian problema ko
 No problem – Arava o problema
 Good luck – Mapia palak
 What's your name? – Angu ngaran mo?
 Where is the house of ___? – Jino vahay da ___?
 There – Du nguya, du daw, dawr
 Here – Diaya
 Hungry – Mapteng
 Thirsty – Ma-waw
 Tired – Mavanah, chinagagan (south), navanax
 Happy – Masuyot, masaray
 Whistling – Mamito, mihiñoxay (Itbayat)
 Soft – mahma, maxma & mayuxma (Itbayat)
 Sea – Taw, hawa (Itbayat)
 Bird – manumanok, kangkang (Itbayat)
 Perpendicular – maybatbat, mipatinu-nong (Itbayat)
 Mud – hetek, xetek (Itbayat)
 Sea – Taw, hawa (Itbayat)
 Yesterday – Kakuyab
 Afternoon – Makuyab
 When are we going? – Antin mangu ta mangay?
  When are you going to cut your hair? – Antin mangu ka mapagugud?

Ivatan words

Etymology
Coined words are two words combined to form one new word.

Loanwords are words in the language that have been borrowed from other languages.

Similarities with other Philippine languages

Similarities with the Tao language

Similarities with other Austronesian languages

Accommodation

Approval and disapproval

Bank, telephone and post office

Colors

Days of the week

Direction

Cardinal numbers

Ordinal numbers

Notes

External links

 Official Site of the Batanes Province
 BatanesOnline.com
 Ivatan Language Packet
 The Ivatan
 Affiliation with the Yami of Taiwan
 Bansa.org Ivatan Dictionary
 Ivatan-English Dictionary from Webster's Dictionary
 IVATAN LANGUAGE: AN ANALYSIS – BatanesOnline.com
 Ivatan Language  of the Batales Islands
 Batanes: Ivatan Songs composed and / or collected by Manuel Fajardo
 Batanes: Ivatan Legends
 I Wanted Wings: Poems

 Batanes, Philippines at 2005–2011  Philippine Travel Destinations Guide
 Uyugan, Batanes! On the Web! Batanes
 Batanes

 Orthography developed for the purpose of the Deped's Mother Tongue policy


Yemelyanovsky District

Yemelyanovsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the forty-three in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia. It is located in the southern central part of the krai and borders with Bolshemurtinsky District in the north, Sukhobuzimsky District in the northeast, Beryozovsky District and the territory of the krai city of Krasnoyarsk in the east, Balakhtinsky District in the south, Kozulsky District in the west, and with Birilyussky District in the northwest. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the urban locality (an urban-type settlement) of Yemelyanovo. Population: 51,159 (2011 est.);  45,656 (2002 Census);  The population of Yemelyanovo accounts for 23.6% of the district's total population.

History
The district was founded on May 3, 1938.

Administrative and municipal divisions
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Yemelyanovsky District is one of the forty-three in the krai. The urban-type settlement of Yemelyanovo serves as its administrative center. The district is divided into thirteen selsoviets and two urban-type settlements.

As a municipal division, the district is incorporated as Yemelyanovsky Municipal District and is divided into thirteen rural settlements (corresponding to the administrative district's selsoviets) and one urban settlement. Kedrovy Urban-Type Settlement, however, is incorporated separately from the municipal district as Kedrovy Urban Okrug.

Government
As of 2013, the Head of the District and the Chairman of the District Council is Eduard G. Reyngardt. As of 2010, the District Council consists of twenty deputies.

Transportation
The Trans-Siberian Railway runs through the district territory from west to east. A part of the federal highway M53 passes through the district as well.


Holdin' Out For Love

"Holdin' Out For Love" is a song introduced by American singer-actress Cher from her sixteenth studio album, Prisoner: written by Tom Snow and lyricist Cynthia Weil, the song has subsequently been recorded by the Pointer Sisters and Angela Bofill.

"Holdin' Out..." was the first songwriting collaboration between Tom Snow and lyricist Cynthia Weil: Weil and her husband Barry Mann, who formed the iconic Mann/ Weil songwriting team, had attended the BMI Awards banquet where Snow had been an honoree for writing the song "You", and Snow would recall: "I did something I'm not prone to doing because I'm not a real self-promoter. I 'ginned-up' the courage, went over and introduced myself." After checking out Snow's output and being favorably impressed, Weil had agreed to collaborate with him, the inaugural Snow/ Weil composition "Holdin' Out For Love"  being recorded by Cher for her 1979 album Prisoner, her second and final album for Casablanca Records: the track was released as a promo single in late 1979 in North America (only as a DJ promo), Europe and Japan. Because of the lack of promotion by the label, it failed to the chart and was largely ignored commercially.

In 1995 UK budget label Tring International reissued the Prisoner album by Cher in CD format under the title Holdin' Out For Love: however after PolyGram - the parent label of the then-defunct Casablanca Records - sued alleging that the Tring release was unauthorized Tring admitted that the pruported licensor of the album tracks had acted without authority, with Tring agreeing to cease marketing of the Holdin' Out For Love CD and to destroy all remaining stock.

The song was recorded in 1981 by the Pointer Sisters who had recently had a Top Ten hit with the Snow/ Weil composition "He's So Shy": however the Pointers' version of "Holdin' Out..." was relegated to the B-side of the group's single "Slow Hand" and was not included on the group's 1981 album Black & White: "Holdin' Out..." was featured as a bonus track on the 2009 remastered CD release of Black & White.

"Holdin' Out..." had its highest profile in 1982 when the version recorded by Angela Bofill for her album Something About You reached #25 on the R&B chart.

Official versions (Cher)
Main Version - 4:23
Promo Radio Edit - 3:06
7" Version - 5:51


William Faviell

William Frederick Oliver Faviell (5 June 1882 – 4 February 1950) was a British Army officer and cricketer who played for Essex between 1903 and 1910.

Military career
Faviell was commissioned into the 3rd (Militia) Battalion of the East Surrey Regiment in November 1900. He received a commission in the regular army as a second lieutenant in the Worcestershire Regiment on 30 April 1902, and was stationed with his battalion in Orange River Colony to secure the peace after the end of the Second Boer War in June 1902. He left Cape Town for the United Kingdom four months later, on the SS Orient which arrived at Southampton in November 1902.


1995–96 FC Bayern Munich season

The 1995–96 Bayern Munich season was their 95th season of existence and 31st Bundesliga season.

Review and events
Bayern Munich appointed Werder Bremen manager Otto Rehhagel to try to improve on the club's  disappointing sixth-place finish the previous season. Several players, including Jürgen Klinsmann and Andreas Herzog, were purchased and it was widely expected that Munich would steamroll the opposition; but from the very start Rehhagel clashed with the team and the team environment, his single-minded and eccentric ways, incompatible with those at Bayern. Moreover, Rehhagel's old-fashioned tactics and patronising of the players caused major antipathy in the Bayern team, especially from Klinsmann, who never missed an opportunity to criticise Rehhagel. The team disintegrated in the second half of the season. Rehhagel ousted three weeks before they were to play in the UEFA Cup final, after a disappointing end to their league campaign. He was replaced by Franz Beckenbauer, who led the team to victory in the UEFA Cup.

Match results

Legend

Friendlies

Fuji-Cup

Carabela de Plata Trophy

Bundesliga

League results

League standings

DFB-Pokal

UEFA Cup

First round

Second round

Third round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Player information

Transfers

In

Out

Roster & statistics

Bookings

Suspensions

Minutes played

Team kit

Reserve team
Bayern's reserve team were managed by Rainer Ulrich and finished 13th in the Regionalliga Süd.


William B. Hayes House

The William B. Hayes House is a historic building located in Des Moines, Iowa, United States.  The house is significant for its being one of the best examples in Des Moines of the Swiss chalet style subtype of the Stick Style.  It was built in 1886 as a single-family dwelling by local developer Lowry W. Goode.  This 1½-story frame structure on a brick foundation features a gable-end facade that is intersected by side gables, and wide eaves that are supported by wood braces.  The northern side gable extends over an enclosed front porch.   The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.


Welcome to F.L.

Welcome to F.L. () is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Geneviève Dulude-De Celles and released in 2015. The film profiles the students of École secondaire Fernand-Lefebvre in Sorel-Tracy, Quebec, as they embark on an art project to beautify their school, and features them discussing their perspectives on issues, such as bullying and peer pressure, that are endemic to student environments.

The film premiered at the 2015 Toronto International Film Festival.

The film received two Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016, for Best Cinematography in a Documentary (Léna Mill-Reuillard and Étienne Roussy) and Best Editing in a Documentary (Emmanuelle Lane).


Tokachi-Shimizu Station

is a railway station in Shimizu,

Kamikawa District, Hokkaidō, Japan.

Lines
Hokkaido Railway Company
Nemuro Main Line Station K24

Adjacent stations


Great Bend, North Dakota

Great Bend is a city in Richland County, North Dakota, United States, on the banks of the Wild Rice River. Its population was 60 at the 2010 census. It was founded in 1888, and incorporated as a village in 1908. It is part of the Wahpeton, ND–MN Micropolitan Statistical Area.

History
Great Bend was founded in 1888 on land homesteaded by George Worner (1855 – 1950), who was born in Germany and moved to Brandenburg Township in 1874 when his family moved there from Wisconsin. In 1875, Worner established a rural post office and named it Berlin after the German capital. The post office was moved closer to Great Bend in 1882, and disbanded on July 12, 1883. Worner, who was instrumental in the town's founding and development, served as one of the area's first station agents for the Northern Pacific Railroad, operated the town's first general store, and was one of its first postmasters. He later served in the North Dakota House of Representatives.

Geography
Great Bend is located at  (46.153413, -96.803000). According to the United States Census Bureau, it has a total area of , all of it land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 60 people, 29 households, and 17 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 38 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 100.0% White.

There were 29 households of which 17.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.7% were married couples living together, 3.4% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.4% had a male householder with no wife present, and 41.4% were non-families. 34.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 13.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.07 and the average family size was 2.53.

The median age in the city was 52.5 years. 18.3% of residents were under the age of 18; 1.7% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 21.6% were from 25 to 44; 38.3% were from 45 to 64; and 20% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 50.0% male and 50.0% female.

2000 census
As of the 2000 Census, there were 118 people, 40 households, and 33 families residing in the city. The population density was 207.6 people per square mile (79.9/km²). There were 42 housing units at an average density of 73.9 per square mile (28.4/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 100.00% White.

There were 40 households out of which 42.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.5% were married couples living together, 5.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.5% were non-families. 17.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 2.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.95 and the average family size was 3.33.

In the city, the population was spread out with 32.2% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 28.0% from 25 to 44, 16.9% from 45 to 64, and 15.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 114.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 122.2 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $63,333, and the median income for a family was $66,250. Males had a median income of $31,786 versus $33,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,723. None of the population and none of the families were below the poverty line.

Notable people

 George Worner (1855 – 1950), town founder, state Congressman (1925 – 1932)


Michael Gerber (parodist)

Michael Gerber (born June 14, 1969) is best known as the author of the Barry Trotter series, Sunday Times best-selling parodies of the Harry Potter books. Before becoming a novelist, Gerber contributed humor to The Yale Record, The New Yorker,The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Slate, NPR and Saturday Night Live, among many other venues. He is an alumnus of Yale and Oak Park River Forest High School.

In October 2015, Gerber launched The American Bystander, an all-star print humor quarterly. The magazine was an immediate hit, garnering strongly positive reviews in The New York Times and Newsweek, which hailed Bystander as “the last great humor magazine.” As of January 2020, Bystander's thirteen issues have raised over $290,000 via crowdfunding and subscriptions on Patreon. Gerber currently serves as Editor & Publisher, personally handling all aspects of the venture. This auteurist method is somewhat unique in publishing; Gerber refined and perfected it with Barry Trotter and his other large-scale parodies of the 90's and 00's. In addition to providing an old-style closeness between editor and audience (as with Hugh Hefner and Stan Lee), its efficiency allows Bystander to pay its contributors.

A March 2019 column in The New York Times by Jennifer Finney Boylan lauded Gerber's "hard work and genius" as it detailed Bystander'''s long, strange path to publication. In early 1982, a full pilot issue was prepared by then-Editor Brian McConnachie and Managing Editor Boylan, but funding fell through before it could be distributed; Gerber referred to this test-run as he prepared the 2015 edition, blending it with contemporary trends in comedy and design. Boylan wrote that the result is a "beautiful, hilarious magazine — very much what we always hoped the Bystander would become."

While an undergraduate, Gerber restarted The Yale Record, America's oldest humor magazine. Gerber served as President of The Record's alumni organization from 1994 to 2014, developing an editorial and publishing model for the magazine. As a result, he is frequently contacted by student editors from all around the world, and has most recently worked with students at DePaul University, Ohio State University, Cambridge University, and UCLA.

His humor novels have sold 1.2 million copies in 25 languages worldwide.

Before turning to comedy, Gerber considered a career as an historian specializing in the 1960s and 70s. In 2008 he, along with novelist/editor Ed Park Ed Park and author Devin McKinney, launched the popular Beatles fan site Hey Dullblog. Gerber has run the site for over a decade, and it has become a well-loved source for intelligent-if-irreverent analysis of the group, its music, and the era.

 Bibliography Barry Trotter and the Shameless Parody (2002) Barry Trotter and the Unnecessary Sequel (2003) Barry Trotter and the Dead Horse (2004) The Chronicles of Blarnia: The Lying Bitch in the Wardrobe (2005) Freshman (2006) Sophomore (2006) Our Kampf: Collected Humor 1989-2004 (2006) A Christmas Peril (2008) Life After Death for Beginners (2010) Downturn Abbey'' (2012)
The American Bystander #1 (2015)
The American Bystander #2 (2016)
The American Bystander #3 (2016)
The American Bystander #4 (2017)
The American Bystander #5 (2017)
The American Bystander #6 (2017)
The American Bystander #7 (2018)
The American Bystander #8 (2018)
The American Bystander #9 (2018)
The American Bystander #10 (2019)
The American Bystander #11 (2019)
The American Bystander #12 (2019)
The American Bystander #13 (2019)


Zumsteins

Zumsteins is a locality in western Victoria, Australia. The locality is in the Shire of Northern Grampians,  west of the state capital, Melbourne—entirely inside the Grampians National Park.

At the , there were no permanent residents at Zumsteins.

Zumsteins was one of Australia's first holiday retreats. Walter Zumstein first visited this site in 1906 while working as a young beekeeper for Barnes Honey. In 1910, he established his own apiary, with 60 hives and a small timber cottage. He saw active service in World War I, and when he returned to Australia with his Scottish wife Jean, he decided to supplement their modest income by establishing a small 'tourist retreat.'

During the 1930s the couple built three pisé, or rammed earth cottages, plus a tennis court and a large swimming pool. Water for the pool was taken from the nearby MacKenzie River. Soil excavated to create the swimming pool was used to build the cottages. The cottages are recognised on the Victorian Heritage Register as some of the very few pisé buildings using local materials from the early 20th century.

The couple remained at Zumsteins until the late 1950s, when they moved to Horsham. Walter and his wife were perceived as a gentle couple who, through hard work, had created an oasis that they loved and wanted others to enjoy too. Walter Zumstein died in October 1963. His ashes were scattered at Zumsteins.

In the 1960s, the campground was extended upstream, with a toilet block and a kiosk near the river. At its peak, up to 200 tents and caravans squeezed in, sometimes only a metre or so from the road. Then, with the declaration of the Grampians National Park in 1984, a new focus on the area's natural and cultural values led to growing concern about pollution to the river, and the eventual closure of the campground in 1994.

Further reading

 Zumsteins: a century of memories: from a crossing of the Mackenzie River to a popular tourist spot downstream from Lake Wartook. Researched and edited by Rod Jenkinson for Horsham Historical Society, 2015.

 Walter Zumstein: pioneer of Zumstein's recreation area. By O. V. Carter for Horsham and District Historical Society, 1986.


Remembrance (Elvin Jones album)

Remembrance is an album from jazz drummer Elvin Jones, recorded on February 3, 4 and 5, 1978 and released on MPS Records in 1978.

Track listing
All songs written by Pat LaBarbera, except where noted
Side one
"Giraffe" (Don Garcia)  –  7:54
"Section 8"  –  4:25
"Little Lady"  –  6:27
"Familiar Ground"  –  3:32
Side two
"Kalima" (Michael Stuart)  –  8:30
"Beatrice" (Andy McCloud III)  –  6:41
"Remembrance"  –  7:04

Personnel
drums - Elvin Jones
tenor saxophone and soprano - Pat LaBarbera
tenor saxophone and soprano - Michael Stuart
guitar - Roland Prince
bass - Andy McCloud III

Credits
Producer - Joachim-Ernst Berendt
Engineer - Gibbs Platen


Climate commitment

Climate commitment describes the fact that climate reacts with a delay to influencing factors ("climate forcings") such as the presence of greenhouse gases. Climate commitment studies attempt to assess the amount of future global warming that is "committed" under the assumption of some constant level of forcings. The constant level often used for illustrative purposes is  doubling or quadrupling; or the present level of forcing.

Basic idea
If a perturbation — such as an increase in greenhouse gases or solar activity — is applied to the climate system the response will not be immediate, principally because of the large heat capacity (i.e., thermal inertia) of the oceans.
As an analogue, consider the heating of a thin metal plate (by the sun or by a flame): the plate will warm relatively quickly. If a  thick metal block is heated instead, it will take much longer for the entire block to reach equilibrium with the imposed heating because of its higher heat capacity.
Land only stores heat in the top few meters.
Ocean water, by contrast, can move vertically and store heat within the ocean's depth (convection).
This is why the land surface is observed to warm more than the oceans. It also explains the very large difference in response between
 "equilibrium" climate prediction runs in which only a shallow ocean is used and it is assumed that the climate has come to equilibrium and
 "transient" climate prediction runs in which a full ocean is used and the climate is out of balance.

The "commitment" can apply to variables other than temperature: because of the long mixing time for heat into the deep ocean, a given surface warming commits to centuries of sea level rise from thermal expansion of the ocean. Also once a certain threshold is crossed, it is likely that a slow melting of the Greenland ice sheet will commit us to a sea level rise of 5m over millennia.

Models

Recent models forecast that even in the unlikely event of greenhouse gases stabilizing at present levels, the earth would warm by an additional 0.5°C by 2100, a similar rise in temperature to that seen during the 20th century.  In 2050, as much as 64% of that commitment would be due to past natural forcings.  Over time, their contribution compared to the human influence will diminish.  Overall, the warming commitment at 2005 greenhouse gas levels could exceed 1°C. As ocean waters expand in response to this warming, global sea levels would mount by about 10 centimeters during that time. These models do not take into account ice cap and glacier melting; including those climate feedback effects would give a 1–1.5°C estimated temperature increase.

History
This is by no means a new idea, the concept is discussed in the IPCC TAR  and in the SAR in 1995.


Gunnerud

Gunnerud is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arne Vinje Gunnerud (1930-2007), Norwegian sculptor
Jon Arne Gunnerud, Norwegian handball player
Jørgen Gunnerud (born 1948), Norwegian crime fiction writer
Sverre M. Gunnerud (born 1948), Norwegian television presenter


Polyptychus andosa

Polyptychus andosa, or Coryndon's polyptychus, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from eastern and western Africa.

The length of the forewings is 26–29 mm for males and about 30 mm for females. The forewings and body of the female are cinnamon brown with indistinct markings.

The larvae feed on Morus and Parinare species.

Subspecies
 Polyptychus andosa andosa (Forests from Sierra Leone to Nigeria)
 Polyptychus andosa tiro Kernbach, 1957 (Forests from the Congo to Uganda)
 Polyptychus andosa amaniensis Carcasson, 1968 (Tanzania)


Solomon I (bishop of Constance)

Solomon (or Salomon) I (died 871) was the Bishop of Constance from an unknown date between 835 and 847 until his death. He was the first of an "episcopal dynasty" which ruled Constance until 919 and briefly held the Diocese of Freising from 884 until 906 and that of Chur from 913 until 949.

In 847, his diocese was the first to be disturbed by the preachings of a false prophetess named Thiota. She was condemned at a synod in Mainz later that year and ceased to be a problem thereafter.

Sources
The Annals of Fulda. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Reuter, Timothy (trans.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.