Paruntuk Kana

Paruntuk Kana (Lontara script: , parable) is one of Makassarese literary works, sentences containing allegory, satire or comparison. It is like proverb or aphorism. Nowadays, Paruntuk Kana is virtually forgotten by Makassarese people as a part of their culture. In the past, it was used to show the respectful or reminder about bad behavior.

As Paruntuk Kana, Pasang is one of the Makassar literature types. It is mean will of the old people about clues that can used as rule in social life. especially about language and culture in Makassar such as religion, morality education, social life, economic etc. One of it samples is morality education. It is about honesty that everyone has to own it. Example: Pasanna IMangngadacinna daeng Sitaba karaeng Pattingngallowang.


Gular Ahmadova

Gular Mikayil qizi Ahmadova (), née Aliyeva (born 20 August 1965, Baku), is a retired Azerbaijani politician, former member of the National Assembly of Azerbaijan and former member of the ruling New Azerbaijan Party. She gained notoriety in 2012 after a video shot on a hidden camera was released, featuring Ahmadova negotiating a bribe sum with lawyer and fellow party member Elshad Abdullayev to help arrange, among other things, his election to the Azerbaijani parliament. The corruption scandal which ensued became known as Gulargate (by analogy with the Watergate scandal) and led to Ahmadova's stepping down as an MP and later arrest and expulsion from the party. She was sentenced to three years in prison for embezzlement and failure to report a grave offence, but her prison term was suspended 14 months into the sentence.

Early life and family
Gular Ahmadova was born in Baku, the oldest of the family's four children, but raised chiefly by her grandmother. Ahmadova's father was originally from the village of Nardaran near Baku, while her mother a native of Shamakhy. In 1986, she graduated with honors from the Azerbaijan State Pedagogical Institute with a degree in mathematics. For the next eight years, she worked as a teacher and vice-principal at various educational institutions. Ahmadova holds a master's degree in psychology. She taught at Baku State University until her arrest. 1994 marked the beginning of her career as a civil servant when she was employed by the Ministry of Youth and Sports of Azerbaijan first as a chief training manager, then head of a department and finally head of the administration. In 1996, she became chair of the Children's Organization of Azerbaijan.

Ahmadova met her future husband Fikrat Ahmadov in university and the two got married in 1985. They have three children. Fikrat Ahmadov worked as head of the advertisement department for the national broadcaster AzTV from 1995 to 2012. He reportedly "resigned of his own free will" following the corruption scandal involving his wife.

Political career
Member of the New Azerbaijan Party, which has been in power in Azerbaijan since 1993, Gular Ahmadova decisively won seats in the National Assembly in three consecutive parliamentary elections: in 2000, 2005 and 2010, representing the Yasamal I and lately Khatai II constituency. In a hidden-camera video published in the course of the Gulargate scandal, Ahmadova's friend Sevinj Babayeva claimed that in 2005 the head of the Presidential Administration Ramiz Mehdiyev arranged for police groups to arrive at Ahmadova's constituency and "take measures" to secure her victory. This was later confirmed by Ahmadova's opposition rival Eldar Namazov who said his observers in ten polling stations had been attacked by the police and their protocols destroyed. The issue remained unaddressed following Ahmadova's arrest.

During her parliament membership, she proved herself a vehement critic both of the opposition and her fellow ruling party members, and described herself as "a Heydar Aliyev follower". In a 2006 interview, she accused then recently sacked and imprisoned Health Minister Ali Insanov of giving Azerbaijani children up for illegal adoption abroad.

She was known as an advocate for children's rights and one of the few members of parliament who openly voiced their concern with regard to the frequent non-combat deaths among new conscripts in the Azerbaijani army in the early 2010s. She was also known to have opposed the passing of a law decriminalizing libel, stating that it would encourage vigilante justice.

2009 assault incident
On 18 April 2009, Ahmadova was physically assaulted by two unnamed females who showed up at her house late in the evening. The incident was reported to the police, but Ahmadova refused to comment on it. The police told the media that the incident was property-related.

Khural newspaper trial
On the night of 28 October 2011, editor-in-chief of the newspaper Khural Avaz Zeynally was arrested after Gular Ahmadova submitted audio materials to the police alleging that Zeynally had been blackmailing her for 10,000 AZN in return for not publishing controversial material about Ahmadova's corruption activity (which later became known as the Gulargate scandal). Zeynally claimed that the voice on the recording did not belong to him. He accused Ahmadova of brokering his persecution by the state. After the release of the first Gulargate video, Zeynally said there were obvious parallels between his case and the scandal. He claimed being harassed soon after Elshad Abdullayev submitted a complaint to the Attorney General's against Gular Ahmadova in July 2011. According to Zeynally, Ahmadova contacted him personally in October 2011 asking him "not to publish any information against her that he may be given".

Despite no other evidence having been brought against Zeynally, he remained in custody. On 12 March 2013, he was sentenced to nine years in prison. Zeynally appealed the verdict.

Zeynalli was pardoned and released on 30 December 2014, almost eight months after Ahmadova's sentence was suspended.

Gulargate scandal

On 25 September 2012, ex-rector of the Azerbaijan International University (which was stripped off its license and closed down in 2010) Elshad Abdullayev, who currently resides in France, posted a video on YouTube, dated 2005, in which a hidden camera captured a conversation involving himself, Gular Ahmadova and her friend Sevinj Babayeva in what appears to be an office room. During the sixteen-and-a-half-minute long footage, the three are seen and heard negotiating a price that Abdullayev is expected to pay in return to being given a seat in the National Assembly of Azerbaijan as an MP. In the video, Abdullayev offers to pay 500,000 USD, while Ahmadova insists on 1,000,000. In the video, Abdullayev repeatedly tries to get Ahmadova to admit that the money will go directly to the Head of the Presidential Administration of Azerbaijan Republic Ramiz Mehdiyev, though she never openly confirms that.

Ahmadova initially denied being in the video and laid counter-accusations of bribery against Abdullayev. Later Ahmadova and Babayeva made a statement that the money discussed in the video referred in fact to the student tuition fees misappropriated by Abdullayev after the closing down of the International University which they, as mediators, were urging him to redistribute to the former students. Gular Ahmadova stepped down as an MP in order "not to hinder the investigation".

In the next video released on 6 October 2012, Gular Ahmadova is heard talking about various high-ranking government officials compiling lists of MP candidates which they would like to see in the National Assembly following the election. Among them, she mentions Minister of Economic Development Farhad Aliyev, Minister of Health Ali Insanov (both arrested on the eve of the 2005 election for planning a coup d'état and sentenced to imprisonment), Minister of Emergency Situations Kamaladdin Heydarov, head of the Presidential Administration Ramiz Mehdiyev, President Ilham Aliyev, and First Lady Mehriban Aliyeva. Sevinj Babayeva confirms this in the video, which together with the first video appears to be a fragment of a single conversation.

On 13 December 2012, Abdullayev released another video, in which he is seen speaking with Ahmadova's friend Sevinj Babayeva one-on-one. In the video, Babayeva claims that "Ramiz is behind this all" and "has the final say". She also reveals the details of Gular Ahmadova's win against Eldar Namazov in the 2005 parliamentary election through police involvement orchestrated by the said "Ramiz" to target Namazov's supporters at the polling station and changes made to the final election protocol for the constituency.

On 14 December 2012, the primary regional assembly of the New Azerbaijan Party voted in favour of expelling Ahmadova from the party.

Sevinj Babayeva, who fled to Istanbul, Turkey after the release of the first video, was reported to have died of heart failure after checking in a clinic on 26 December. Babayeva's son said he did not believe his mother had died of a heart problem and accused Ahmadova of having Babayeva poisoned after persuading her to escape to Istanbul and funding her trip and stay. The Attorney General's Office later did confirm Babayeva's departure on Ahmadova's insistence, but the autopsy did not reveal signs of poisoning.

Arrest, trial and imprisonment
Gular Ahmadova was arrested on 13 February 2013 while attempting to leave for Georgia. According to her lawyers, Ahmadova was on her way to receive medical treatment there. She was charged with embezzlement and failure to report a grave offence. She pleaded not guilty. Her official website was shut down, along with the newspaper Markaz which she had founded in 1998. On 5 July 2013, the Central Election Commission announced there would be no by-election held to fill the vacant seat following Ahmadova's resignation.

According to Ahmadova's lawyers, her physical and psychological state deteriorated while in custody. She refused to give any testimony till Elshad Abdullayev was tried, and alleged the videos had been edited. She was found guilty on all counts and on 2 December 2013 sentenced to three years in custody. The relatively mild verdict was ruled considering the fact that Ahmadova had previously had a clear criminal record, had been three-time elected parliament member, had engaged in charitable work, was suffering from unnamed health conditions and was a parent of an underage child. In January 2014, the Baku Court of Appeal upheld this decision.

Release and later life
On 5 May 2014, the Court of Appeal held a hearing following which Ahmadova's sentence was suspended and she was released immediately, having thus served 14 months of her sentence in custody. She continued to claim her innocence. The decision was heavily criticised by opposition members. Legal expert Aslan Ismayilov questioned the validity of Gular Ahmadova's mild sentence for embezzling a large sum of money in comparison with the sentence of the opposition youth activist Ilkin Rustamzadeh charged with hooliganism and organising unauthorised protests, a much less grave offence, and sentenced to eight years in custody in 2014. Elshad Abdullayev commented on Ahmadova's release by referring to the whole legal process as "a court show that went to demonstrate once again the lawless nature of Azerbaijani courts."

In an August 2015 interview, Ahmadova, without offering a specific date, admitted that she had been on the brink of committing suicide during "the most difficult times" of her life. In late 2015, Ahmadova filed an appeal in order to have herself cleared out of all charges but on 16 February 2016, after she had failed twice to show up for a hearing, the court refused to rule in her favour.


Liberty & Lament

Liberty & Lament is Lucero's own record label. The label is a part of the EastWest Records family of labels.

Current Bands
Lucero
  Glossary


Argoed, Powys

Argoed is a small village in the community of Nantmel, Powys, Wales, which is 55 miles (88 km) from Cardiff and 152 miles (244 km) from London.

The Argoed water mill dates back to at least 1840. It stands on Nant Treflyn, a tributary of the River Wye, not far from Doldowlod Hall, Llanwrthwl. The property has recently been converted to a holiday-let cottage.


Gorriti (disambiguation)

Gorriti is a town in Larraun, Navarre, Spain. It may also refer to:

People
Raúl Gorriti,Raúl Enrique Gorriti Drago (10 October 1956 – 2 April 2015) was a professional football midfielder from Peru.
José Ignacio de Gorriti,General José Ignacio de Gorriti (1770 – 9 November 1835) was an Argentine statesman, soldier and lawyer.
Gustavo Gorriti,Gustavo A. Gorriti Ellenbogen (born in 1948 in Lima, Peru) is a Peruvian journalist.
Juana Manuela Gorriti,Juana Manuela Gorriti (June 15, 1818–November 6, 1892) was an Argentine writer with extensive political and literary links to Bolivia and Peru.

Places
Gorriti Island,Gorriti Island is a small island near the shores of Punta del Este, Uruguay.


Wrestling at the 1924 Summer Olympics – Men's Greco-Roman bantamweight

The men's Greco-Roman bantamweight was a Greco-Roman wrestling event held as part of the Wrestling at the 1924 Summer Olympics programme. It was the first appearance of the event. Bantamweight was the lightest category, including wrestlers weighing up to 58 kilograms.

Results
Source: Official results; Wudarski

The tournament was double-elimination.

First round

Second round

25 wrestlers began this round.  In the 12 matches, 8 wrestlers suffered their second loss in this round and were eliminated.  4 wrestlers suffered their first loss.  9 wrestlers continued undefeated, while 3 won whilst avoiding elimination and a further one-loss wrestler received a bye.

Third round

9 wrestlers began this round with no losses, 8 with one loss.

5 wrestlers suffered their second loss in this round and were eliminated (including Gundersen, who withdrew). 5 wrestlers continued undefeated, 3 won whilst avoiding elimination, and 4 suffered their first loss.

Fourth round

5 wrestlers began this round with no losses, 7 with one loss.

Of the 6 matches, one pitted undefeated wrestlers against each other.  Two involved two wrestlers who each had one loss.  The remaining three were contested by an undefeated wrestler against one facing elimination, resulting in one elimination and two men receiving their first loss.

This resulted in 2 wrestlers keeping their undefeated status and 3 being eliminated.  3 men received their first loss and 4 won while avoiding elimination.

Fifth round

2 wrestlers began this round with no losses, 7 with one loss (6 after Dierickx withdrew).

Of the four matches, two involved both wrestlers facing elimination and two pitted an undefeated wrestler against a man with one loss.  The latter two resulted in one elimination and one wrestler taking his first loss.  In all, 4 wrestlers (including Dierickx) were eliminated.  One wrestler continued undefeated, one had his first loss, and three survived elimination.

Sixth round

1 wrestler began this round with no losses, 4 with one loss (3 after Herschmann withdrew).

One match was certain elimination, while the other pitted the undefeated Pütsep against the one-loss Hansson. Pütsep defeated Hansson to remain undefeated, while Ahlfors survived elimination by eliminating Ikonen.

This round was the last.  Pütsep, who had defeated Ahlfors already, won the gold.  Ahlfors placed second.  Ikonen took bronze over Hansson based on number of wins, as Ikonen had advanced without a bye while Hansson had received a bye.


Flying frog

A flying frog (also called a gliding frog) is a frog that has the ability to achieve gliding flight. That is, it can descend at an angle of less than 45° relative to the horizontal. Other (non-flying) arboreal frogs can also descend, but only at angles greater than 45°, which is referred to as parachuting.

Gliding flight has evolved independently several times among the 3,400 species of frogs from both New World (Hylidae) and Old World (Rhacophoridae) families.  This parallel evolution is seen as an adaptation to their life in trees, high above the ground. Characteristics of the Old World species include "enlarged hands and feet, full webbing between all fingers and toes, lateral skin flaps on the arms and legs, and reduced weight per snout-vent length". These morphological changes contribute to the flying frog's aerodynamic abilities.

Alfred Russel Wallace made one of the earliest reports of a flying frog. The species he observed was later described by Albert Boulenger as Rhacophorus nigropalmatus.

Flying frogs includes members of the following genera:
Ecnomiohyla (Hylidae)
Polypedates (Rhacophoridae)
Rhacophorus (Rhacophoridae)


File Under: Easy Listening

File Under: Easy Listening (also known as F.U.E.L.) is the second (not counting the EP Beaster) and final studio album by Sugar.

Background
Primary songwriter Bob Mould discussed material written after Beaster in 1993: "It's pretty punk rock. Not real fast, just pretty basic. A lot of it's really vocal-y. Really beautiful and really harmonic, but it's real piledriving… Weird chord changes underneath real traditional vocal lines. So I think it'll be somewhere between these last two records. Also, I'm really starting to hate guitar solos, so I'm trying to avoid them. I'm bending a lot of strings, starting to sound like Johnny Thunders again."

An attempt to record the album in Atlanta proved abortive. "There were seventeen songs done," said Mould. "There were some vocals left to do, and that was it. But it wasn't satisfying me. I erased everything. What are you going to do – keep the tapes on a shelf somewhere? Like you'd ever go into that room again. 'Yes: there is my abject failure.' It's poison – get it out of your life."

Track listing

Personnel
 Bob Mould - guitars, vocals
 David Barbe - bass, vocals
 Malcolm Travis - drums

Reception

"F.U.E.L. finds former Hüsker Dü man Bob Mould exorcising more demons over a structured barrage of pop noises," observed Steve Lamacq in Q. "The sounds and textures come from the dark, brooding Beaster while the melodies are lifted from the poppier Copper Blue."

"File Under Easy Listening is the kind of title that a third-rate death metal band would come with…" complained Clark Collis in Select. "Also, there's the production. Where tracks like 'Changes' or 'Hoover Dam' off Copper Blue leapt out of the speakers with all the unrestrained force and tang of a nuclear-powered kipper, most of F.U.E.L. would probably ask your auntie's permission before even turning up… And then, slowly but surely, it all begins to make sense."

Charts
Album

Single


Shake for the Sheik

"Shake for the Sheik" is a song by English pop-rock band The Escape Club, from their 1988 album Wild Wild West. Written by the band members and produced by Chris Kimsey, the song was released as the album's second single and reached number 28 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart in January 1989.

Release and reception
"Shake for the Sheik", the follow-up to the U.S. number one hit "Wild, Wild West", was released as a single in November 1988. The song entered the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart at number 81 in December.
The song spent five weeks in the Top 40 section of the chart, peaking at number 28 in January 1989. The single remained on the Hot 100 for 14 weeks. "Shake for the Sheik" reached number 24 on the Singles Sales chart and number 28 on the Hot 100 Airplay chart.
The song also reached number 46 on the New Zealand Singles Chart.

Lead vocalist Trevor Steel said the song "was going down well, especially since we considered ourselves a live band. The humor of the title was a little lost on the U.S. audience, since Americans pronounce Sheik differently than we in the UK do."

Track listing
7" Vinyl (U.S.)
"Shake for the Sheik" – 3:40
"Working for the Fatman"  – 3:00

12" Vinyl (U.S., Canada)
"Shake for the Sheik" (Dance version) – 7:22
"Shake for the Sheik" (Single edit) – 3:45
"Shake for the Sheik" (Dub mix) – 6:17
"Working for the Fatman"  – 3:00

Chart performance


Kristina Paner

Kristina Paner (born August 1, 1971 in Manila, Philippines) is a Filipino actress and singer. She is an alumna of Miriam College (then Maryknoll College).

Early life
At a very young age, Paner's parents noticed her interest in music. Her adoptive parents were prominent celebrities as well. Her father Manny Paner was a well known basketball player while her mother Daisy Romualdez was an actress in the 1960s. Paner is the sister of Danita Paner, who is also a singer.

Career

Paner's parents convinced her to try singing at the age of nine and the song "Sana" was popularized by her. She tried acting too at age of 10 when she starred in the film Sinasamba Kita as the young Lorna Tolentino who played the character role of Nora. She also did a Colgate commercial called "Colgate Winterfresh Gel" with fellow Triplets members Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz in the 1980s.

By that time her mother, having seen her acting potential, presented Kristina, then only 12, to Regal Films owner and producer Mother Lily Monteverde. She was soon offered a contract. She became a regular in television shows like Musmos Pa Si Boss with Niño Muhlach as the Boss, Ora Engkantada, and Wanbol High. She also became a cast of the youth-oriented variety show That's Entertainment.

In 1989, she had two launching films in Regal Films. These were Tamis ng Unang Halik, the film formerly titled Pepay Paypay and Huwag Kang Hahalik Sa Diyablo. That same year, the song "Tamis ng Unang Halik" became her signature song from her self-titled album. This song was also sang by Sharon Cuneta from the film Kaputol ng Isang Awit in 1991 under VIVA Films.

In 1990, she was nominated for Best Performance by a Female Recording Artist on Awit Awards for the song "Tamis ng Unang Halik". Alongside her were her fellow That's Entertainment co-stars Manilyn Reynes, Sheryl Cruz, Lea Salonga and Rachel Alejandro who were among the nominees. At that time, it was only Manilyn Reynes who had two songs nominated on that same category but in the end it was Rachel Alejandro who was announced the winner for her rendition of the song "Kay Tagal".

In June 6, 1994, Paner had her first major concert in Greenhills Theater entitled 'On My Own... Kristina Paner' with her as special guests were Rico J. Puno, Marco Sison, John Nite, Janno Gibbs and Chris de Venecia, and directed by Al Quinn. She sang the songs "The Nearness of You" a classic song which became very popular at that time from the PLDT commercial, "Let's Do the Twist/Let's Twist Again" medley, "Out Here on My Own" as popularized by Irene Cara, her singles "Tamis ng Unang Halik" and "Umiibig Ka Pala Sa Akin", and many others. The concert was under DR Productions in cooperation with Congressional Spouses Foundation, Inc.

In the mid-1990s, Paner also had the privilege to sing a duet with Tony Bennett with the song "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" when Bennett asked anyone in the audience to sing with him on stage and she volunteered to sing a with him in his concert in the U.S.

In 2003, she transferred residence to Spain where she had a daughter with a Filipino-Spaniard.

In 2013, she came back to Manila with her daughter Luisane Kristiel. She has since been active in acting on television series.

On April 21, 2013, she did a show at Zirkoh Tomas Morato with her sister Danita Paner with Ferown band, Sam Milby and Rico J. Puno. She sang a duet with Sam Milby on the song "Bakit Ngayon Ka Lang". The show was produced by DR Productions.

In 2014, Paner had a series of shows at Casino Filipino (PAGCOR), at Mactan Satellite with Ramon Christopher (Feb. 12) and at 365 Plaza Satellite in San Nicolas, Ilocos Norte (Feb. 28). The other show was with her fellow Triplet member Manilyn Reynes.

In April 2014, she showed her other talent, dancing which she learned from That's Entertainment and applied it on the show Celebrity Dance Battle for two Saturdays on TV5. Her challengers were actress Iwa Moto and showbiz news writer Shalala.

On May 22, 2014, Lea Salonga wrote an article in the Philippine Daily Inquirer titled "Letting Young Voices Be Heard" wherein she mentioned both Kristina Paner and Manilyn Reynes; "...Here's the thing: Young artists are impressionable and malleable, which is a wonderful thing. If and when influenced the right way, you create a singer who carries not only proper technique coupled with emotional accessibility, but a great respect for their chosen art form. That was something cultivated very early on in me, and in many child singers back in the day. Voices of young singers like Kristina Paner and Manilyn Reynes always deserved respect not only because the tonal quality was just beautiful, but also because they were also able to express themselves clearly and from the heart. Theirs are voices I will be looking to for guidance as I coach my wards in preparation for battles."

On July 17, 2016, Regine Velasquez's cookbook Bongga sa Kusina was launched and it featured the recipe titled "Tina Paner's Sinigang na Lechon" in one of its collections of delicacies when she guested on Velasquez's TV show Sarap Diva. The recipe also featured a picture of Paner's face beside the recipe title.

On September 9, 2017, she had a concert in the Music Museum with Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz titled 'The Triplet Concert' with guests from the series Meant to Be, Addy Raj, Ivan Dorschner, Jak Roberto and Ken Chan.

In April 2019 Paner and her daughter Shane modeled for STYLE STELLAR – THE HOUSE OF BEA BIANCA launch.

Her other name according to her was Ma. Kharine Gomez written in the That's Entertainment magazine in the late 1980s.

Filmography
Film
 Barcelona (December 13, 2006) (indie movie) – as herself with Alessandra de Rossi as Clarissa. Tina was shown here burning a showbiz magazine. On the front cover of the magazine was her with Cris Villanueva.
 Sana Maulit Muli (1995) – as Daisy with Lea Salonga and Aga Muhlach.
 I Have 3 Eggs (1990) – with Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto, and Joey de Leon.
 Lessons in Love (1990) with Isabel Granada, Cris Villanueva, Ana Roces, Jeffrey Santos, Chuckie Dreyfus, Aljon Jimenez, Ogie Alcasid, and Ruffa Gutierrez.
 Papa's Girl (1990) – with Gary Valenciano, Alice Dixson, and Aiza Seguerra.
 Huwag Kang Hahalik Sa Diablo (1989) (as Dianne) – with Ms. Gloria Romero, Jean Garcia, Gabby Concepcion, Sunshine Dizon, Chuckie Dreyfus, Isabel Granada, Jigo Garcia, and Ruffa Gutierrez.
 Tamis Ng Unang Halik – (Musical) (1989) (as Pepay/Jocelyn) – with Cris Villanueva, Pops Fernandez, Joey Marquez, Cynthia Patag, Roderick Paulate, and Bella Flores
 May Pulis... May Pulis... Sa Ilalim Ng Tulay (1989)
... aka May Pulis May Pulis Sa Ilalim Ng Tulay (Philippines: Tagalog title) – as Cindy
 Starzan: Shouting Star Of The Jungle (1989)
 Petrang Kabayo at ang Pilyang Kuting (1988) – as Cindy. In "Petrang Kabayo 2" under Viva Films it was Gelli de Belen who portrayed Tina's role while Vina Morales portrayed Manilyn's role.
 Love Letters (1988) – Episode 2: Invisible Lover with Cris Villanueva; Episode 1: – was for Lotlot de Leon and Ramon Christopher 'Monching' Guttierrez while; Episode 3: – was for Manilyn Reynes and Janno Gibbs.
 Bobo Cop (1988) – with Joey Marquez as Bobo Cop
 Wake Up Little Susie (1988) – with Aiza Seguerra as Susie
 Bunsong Kerubin (1987) – as Mylene with Matet de Leon as the Bunsong Kerubin
 Payaso (1986) ... aka The Clown (literal English title) – with German Moreno.
 Batang Quiapo (1986) – with Fernando Poe Jr. and Maricel Soriano
 Super Islaw and the Flying Kids (1986) – as Tinang
 When I Fall in Love (1986)
 Mga Kwento Ni Lola Basyang (1985) – Lalay (segment "Querubin: Maria Leonora Theresa")
 I Have Three Hands (1985) – as Maricar
 Sinasamba Kita (1982) as the young Nora with Ms.Vilma Santos as her half sister Divina, Lorna Tolentino as the grown Nora, Phillip Salvador, and Christopher de Leon
 Juan Balutan (1982) Juan Balutan (A. Agravante) – with Niño Muhlach as Juan Balutan

Television
 Dear Uge:"No Kiss, All Tell" & "Chis-miss Labandera" – as Selma with Gladys Reyes and Jelai Andres; Jason Abalos and Arra San Agustin (January 5, 2020; 2:30 pm. GMA 7)
 All-Out Sundays – Special Participation (January 5, 2020; 12:00 pm - GMA 7)
 Madrasta (TV series) – guest - Nurse Rita (January 2, 3, & 6, 2020; 4:15 pm - GMA 7)
 Bawal Judgmental – Special Appearance accompanying her daughter Shane Paner as guest to be picked by the contestant (December 24, 2019 – Tuesday; 12:00 pm. GMA 7)
 The Boobay and Tekla Show – guest - (na - TBATS Kulam) (December 15, 2019 – Sunday GMA 7)
 Mars (Philippine TV series)(hosted by Camille Prats and Iya Villania) – guest with daughter Shane Paner (both singing the song "Tamis Ng Unang Halik") (December 12, 2019 – Thursday; 8:40 am. GMA 7)
 Imbestigador: DALAWANG GINANG, PINAGHAHAMPAS, PINAGPAPALO AT PINAGSASAKSAK SA PAMPANGA with Dexter Doria and Lucho Ayala (October 26, 2019 – Saturday; 4:45 pm. GMA 7)
 Bawal Kumurap, Nakamamatay ng Swerte! – guest artist with Sharmaine Arnaiz, Lilet, Jojo Alejar, Jaypee de Guzman, and Jeffrey Santos (October 17, 2019 – Thursday; 12:00 pm. GMA 7)
 Wagas Presents: Wait Lang... Is This Love? – as Tita Sonya with Barbie Forteza, Jak Roberto, Yayo Aguila, Ayra Mariano, Ashley Ortega, and Kristoffer Martin (September 30, 2019–present 11:30 am. GMA 7)
 The Boobay and Tekla Show – guest with Gladys Reyes, Betong Sumaya, and Diana Zubiri (August 25, 2019 GMA 7)
 Magpakailanman: My Viral Single Tatay – as Derrick's mother Vilma with Derrick Monasterio as Ken, Jenine Desiderio as Josephine, Faith Da Silva as Mariel, Rosemarie Sarita as Lola Betty, and John Kenneth Giducos as young Ken (August 3, 2019 GMA 7)
 Dear Uge: Kabitana – as Petra with Angelu de Leon as Kapitana Lucy, and Manilyn Reynes as Rosie, Therese Malvar, Antonio Aquitana, and Jo Berry (July 14, 2019; 2:30 pm. GMA 7)
 Videoke Dabarclash – guest artist with Rannie Raymundo, Renz Verano, Jett Pangan, Gino Padilla, and Lou Bonnevie with Dabarkads Paolo Ballesteros and Maine Mendoza (May 4, 2019; 12:00 pm. GMA 7)
 Dear Uge: Yayo Aguilar – as Bekbek – Kitchen Housemaid (supporting role) with Gardo Versoza as Yayo Aguilar(disguised as a female nanny), Lucho Ayala, Kelvin Miranda, and Mosang (April 7, 2019; 2:30 pm. GMA 7)
 Young Once (upon a Time) (season 2) – guest artist (March 17, 2019; Sunday; 8:00 pm. Net 25)
 TODA One I Love – Lea Hofilena-Dimagiba (Kylie Padilla's mother) (February 4, 2019 – April 17, 2019, GMA 7)
 Tadhana: Pag-Uwi – as Cora the OFW mother who works in U.K. as a Caregiver with Martin del Rosario as her eldest son, Paul Salas as her younger son, Ashley Ortega as her daughter, Antonette Garcia as her fellow OFW, and Joanna Marie Tan as her daughter-in-law wife of Martin del Rosario (December 22, 2018 GMA 7; 3:15 pm)
 Dear Uge: Selfie Queen – as Mikee Quintos's Mother with Mikee Quintos, Gil Cuerva, Eunice Lagusad, and Juancho Trivino ( November 4, 2018; 2:30 pm. GMA 7)
 Wish Ko Lang: Lihim Ni Sonya – as Sonya with Archie Adamos and Yasser Marta (October 20, 2018; 4:10 pm. GMA 7)
 Imbestigador: Dukot with Joanna Marie Tan (September 14, 2018 – Saturday; 4:45 pm. GMA 7)
 Mars (Philippine TV series) – guest with Dennis Padilla cooking Tofu with Bokchoy recipe (August 20, 2018 GMA NEWS TV)
 Daig Kayo ng Lola Ko : The Adventures of Laura Patola and Duwen-Ding!: Parts 1–5 as Laura's mother Nenita with Maine Mendoza and Baste(1st & 2nd episode)/Yuan Francisco(3rd, 4th, & 5th episode) (July 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2018 GMA 7)
 Maynila: Hinagpis Ng Ina – as Eleonor with Renz Valerio as her son (June 2, 2018, GMA 7)
 Idol sa Kusina – "Herbed Fried Chicken" – guest with Alyana Asistio, Charlotte and Charice Hermoso (May 6, 2018 GMA NEWS TV)
 Magpakailanman: The Kyline Alcantara Story – as Kyline's mother Rowena with Kyline Alcantara as herself and Jay Manalo as Kyline's father (May 5, 2018 GMA 7)
 Inday Will Always Love You – Yaya Madonna (2018, GMA 7)
 Kambal, Karibal – Azon Martinez (2018 GMA 7)
 Sunday PinaSaya – guest (2017 – 2018 GMA 7)
 Magpakailanman: Remember My Love: The Gerald Cruz and Noreen Maddatu Love Story – with Kris Bernal and Jason Abalos (February 3, 2018 GMA 7)
 Maynila: Anak Sa Puso – as Esther with Kristoffer Martin as her son and Cheska Diaz (November 11, 2017, GMA 7)
 Daig Kayo ng Lola Ko : Darling, ang pangit na duckling with Sophie Albert (November 5, 2017 GMA 7)
 All Star Videoke with Sheryl Cruz as All-star laglagers (October 1, 2017 GMA 7)
 Road Trip (TV series) – Guimaras province with Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz (September 24, 2017 GMA 7)
 Tadhana: Bagahe – as Norma the OFW mother who works as a Domestic Helper who was stricken by cancer with Robert Ortega as her husband, John Manalo as her son, and Dang Cruz as her fellow OFW (July 22, 2017 GMA 7)
 Dear Uge: Babe Bodyguard – as Barbie's Mother with Antonio Aquitana and Alyanna Asistio (2017 GMA 7)
 Daig Kayo ng Lola Ko : Si Crispin, walang tigil kumain with Renz Valerio and Simon Ibarra (July 16, 2017 GMA 7)
 Wish Ko Lang: Mag-ina – as Lolit with actress Jazz Ocampo as her daughter (2017 GMA 7)
 Magpakailanman: DonitaNose On MPKStory (2017 GMA 7)
 Meant to Be – Suzy Altamirano (2017 GMA 7)
 People vs. the Stars – Celebrity Contestant with Gladys Reyes and Angelu de Leon (April 2, 2017 GMA 7)
 Wish Ko Lang: Manliligaw – with Joyce Ching as Kris the possessed/sanib victim and Billy James (March 18, 2017 GMA 7)
 Wowowin: OPM Battle, Triple Js vs Triplets – as Celebrity Contestant with Sheryl Cruz, Manilyn Reynes, Jude Michael, Jeremiah, and Jireh Lim (March 6, 2017 GMA 7)
 Dear Uge: Kutis Tisay – as Yaya O with Andre Paras, Kate Valdez, and Sheryl Cruz (February 12, 2017 GMA 7)
 Sarap Diva TBT Throw Back Thursday with Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz (February 4, 2017 GMA 7)
 Idol sa Kusina – "Tinola with Gata" – guest with Sheryl Cruz and Manilyn Reynes (January 15, 2017 GMA NEWS TV)
 Unang Hirit – guest with Sheryl Cruz and Manilyn Reynes (January 6, 2017 GMA 7)
 Celebrity Bluff – contestant (2016 – 2018 GMA 7)
 Tonight with Arnold Clavio – guest (2014, 2017, and 2018 GMA NEWS TV)
 Mars (Philippine TV series) – guest (December 29, 2016 GMA NEWS TV)
 Pinoy M.D.: discovering healthier bread and cookies with Tina Paner – Tina Paner is baking "Kalabasa Pan de Sal" and "Malunggay Cookies" (August 6, 2016 GMA 7)
 Magpakailanman: Anak sa mundo ng droga (2016 GMA 7)
 Dear Uge: Paano Nga Ba Mag Move On? – as Lovely with Bianca Umali and Miguel Tanfelix (2016 GMA 7)
 Family Feud (Philippine game show) – "ASAP Sessionistas vs. That's Girls" – (game show) (June 25, 2016 ABS-CBN) – with Rachel Alejandro, Sitti, and other members of each team.
 Lip Sync Battle Philippines: Manilyn Reynes vs. Keempee de Leon – Special Appearance with Sheryl Cruz (May 7, 2016 GMA 7)
 That's My Amboy – Rhea Medrano (2016 GMA 7)
 Laff, Camera, Action! – ContraDiva (2016 GMA 7)
 Imbestigador with Pen Medina as the murderer (2016 GMA 7)
 Magpakailanman: Bagong pag-asa ni lola – as Yolly with Gloria Romero, Lindsay De Vera and Tina Monasterio (April 2, 2016 GMA 7)
 The Master Showman's Final Bow (February 2016 GMA 7)
 Wish Ko Lang: Masakit Ang Umibig – as Linda Salvan with Rainier Castillo, Elle Ramirez, and Cris Villanueva (January 22, 2016 GMA 7)
 Ang Probinsyano – as Teressa "Teri" Porres guest for one season with Angelica Panganiban as drug mules in Hong Kong (2016 ABS-CBN)
 Just Duet (2016 GMA 7)
 Sunday All Stars – guest (2015 GMA 7)
 Dangwa (2015 GMA 7)
 Bulaga Pa More!: Musical Pa More! – Kristina Paner singing the Broadway song "On My Own (Les Misérables)" from Les Misérables (2015 GMA 7)
 Maynila: Bilango ng Kahapon (2015 GMA 7)
 Maynila: Status: Its Complicated (2015 GMA 7)
 Healing Hearts (2015 GMA 7) as Alice Trajano with Joyce Ching and Kristoffer Martin
 Maalaala Mo Kaya:Banana Que – "The Elha Nympha Story" – as Digna with Nikki Valdez, Brenna Garcia as Elha Nympha, and Matt Evans (2015 ABS-CBN 2)
 Maynila: Happy Ending with Ruru Madrid, Gabbi Garcia, and Ramon Christopher Guttierrez (November 8, 2014 GMA 7)
 Tim Yap Show – guest (October 11, 2014 1:49 am GMA 7)
 Happy Wife Happy Life (hosted by L.J. Moreno) (guest) Tina Paner and her daughter Shayne Paner at Ginhawa Spa & Dining (TV5)
 Trenderas as Veronica Sanchez (September 13 – December 27, 2014 TV5) – with Lara Maigue, Katrina 'Suklay Diva' Velarde, Isabelle de Leon, Ara Mina , Dingdong Avanzado, Cacai Bautista, K Brosas, and Kitkat
 Moments (talk show) – also named MOMents – 25th Season – hosted by Ms. Gladys Reyes – guest (August 9, 2014 Net 25)
 Magpakailanman: Dalawang kasarian: The Jonalyn Bulado Story – as Emma with Lauren Young as Jonalyn Bulado (July 5, 2014 GMA 7)
 Celebrity Dance Battle (2014 TV5) (hosted by Lucy Torres Gomez) – Celebrity Dancer for two Saturdays with Iwa Moto and Shalala as her competitor/challenger
 Strawberry Lane – Salve 'Marcela' Rosales (2014 GMA 7)
 Cornered by Cristy: the story of Tina Paner – (2014 TV5)
 Maalaala Mo Kaya:Mikropono – "The Rose Fostanes Story" – X Factor Israel winner – as Mel with Viveika Ravanes as Rose 'Osang' Fostanes (March 22, 2014 ABS-CBN)
 Let's Ask Pilipinas (January 27, 2014 TV5) – (hosted by Aga Muhlach) – Herself Guest with Ms. Lea Salonga, William Martinez, and Lorenzo Mara. A reunion of the casts of the movie "Sana Maulit Muli" by Star Cinema.
 The Singing Bee (Philippine game show) Herself Guest Performer with Bugoy Drilon, Sheryl Cruz, Rez Cortez, Tirso Cruz III, & Dennis Padilla (December 7, 2013 ABS-CBN)
 Banana Nite – "Ihaw Na!" – guest – (September 23, 2013 ABS-CBN)
 Tunay na Buhay – guest with Sheryl Cruz (September 12, 2013 GMA 7)
 50 Years with the MASTER SHOWMAN (April 2013 GMA 7)
 Sarap Diva with Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz (March 9, 2013 GMA 7)
 Pepito Manaloto (2013 GMA 7)
 ASOP Music Festival – ASOP (A Song of Praise) Music Festival (2013 UNTV)- herself singing "Tamis Ng Unang Halik" and the composer Mr. Mon del Rosario. The show is hosted by Toni Rose Gayda and balladeer Richard Reynoso.
 The Ryzza Mae Show with daughter (2013 – 2015 GMA 7)
 Party Pilipinas Herself Guest Performer with Sheryl Cruz and Manilyn Reynes (February 2013 GMA 7)
 ASAP Herself Guest Performer with Sheryl Cruz & Manilyn Reynes (2013 ABS-CBN)
 Maalaala Mo Kaya:Saranggola, Arlene (2013 ABS-CBN)
 My Little Juan, Vivian (2013 ABS-CBN)
 Wansapanataym:Ang mga nawawalang Ngipin ni Tootsie (2013 ABS-CBN)
 Bandila (TV program) – "Ikaw Na!" – guest (January 21, 2013 ABS-CBN)
 Crazy For You (2006 ABS-CBN) Primetime TV Series
 Magpakailanman (2005 GMA 7)
 ASAP Herself Guest Performer with folk singer Florante & Jolina Magdangal singing together the song "Sana" (2002 ABS-CBN)
 Click (2000 GMA 7) – guest
 1896 (1996 TV5)
 Gimik (1996 ABS-CBN 2) – guest
 GMA Telecine Specials (1995 GMA 7) – guest
 TGIS (1995 GMA 7)
 Ryan Ryan Musikahan (1994 ABS-CBN 2) – Herself Guest Performer with Manilyn Reynes. Ryan Cayabyab a Filipino musician, composer and conductor had a conversation with both of them, Tina and Manilyn, and addressing them that they look like sisters. Kristina Paner sang her signature hit songs and the song "Used To Be" as popularized by singers Charlene and Stevie Wonder on a duet while Mr.Ryan Cayabyab played the piano.
 Maalaala Mo Kaya:Patalim with Gary Estrada, Liza Lorena, Al Tantay, and Malou Crisologo (1994 ABS-CBN 2)
 Noli Me Tangere (1994 TV5)
 Love Notes (1993 TV5)
 Maalaala Mo Kaya? (1991 ABS-CBN 2)
 Wanbol High with Cheenee de Leon (1990 ABC 5)
 Ora Engkantada with Romnick Sarmenta and Luz Fernandez as Lola Ora the narrator of the story in one of its episodes (1989 IBC 13)
 Hapi House! (guest) it starred Tito Sotto, Sandy Andolong, Chuckie Dreyfus, Isabel Granada, Laura Hermosa and Aga Muhlach. (1989 IBC 13)
 The Sharon Cuneta Show – Herself Guest Performer with Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz (1989 ABS-CBN 2)
 Maricel Live (1989 IBC 13)
 Young Love, Sweet Love (1989 RPN 9)
 Photographs and Memories with Cathy Mora in one episode (1989 RPN 9)
 Mother Studio Presents produced by Regal Films – (for two episodes only) as Joyette the rebellious teenager and the other character where she portrayed an old mother, in her teenage years, to grown teenage girls in some other episode (1989 GMA 7)
 Lotlot & Friends (1988 RPN 9)
 Regal Shockers (1988 GMA 7)
 Always, Snooky – with Manilyn Reynes and Sheryl Cruz performing the song "Mine, Mine, Mine" (1987 IBC 13)
 Lovingly Yours Helen (1987 GMA 7)
 Saturday Entertainment (1986 GMA 7)
 That's Entertainment (1986 GMA 7) Monday Group earlier with Ramon Christopher Guttierrez as her former love team / Friday Group later with Cris Villanueva as her new love team at that time."
 GMA Supershow, Germspesyal – guest (1980 – 1990 GMA 7)
 Pira-pirasong Pangarap – with Joel Torre, Liza Lorena, and Bayani Casimiro
 Musmos Pa Si Boss (1983 RPN 9) with Niño Muhlach as the Boss and her friend

Discography
Albums
 Triplets (1986), Ivory Records
 "Must Be Heaven"
 "Words Get in the Way" (Miami Sound Machine cover)
 "Oh, My Love"
 "An Obsession (Over You)" – solo: Sheryl Cruz (The Zummos cover)
 "System Addict" – solo: Manilyn Reynes (Five Star cover)
 "I Want You to Be Mine" (Mine, Mine, Mine)"
 "The Greatest Love of All" (George Benson cover)
 "Let's Wait Awhile" (Janet Jackson cover)
 "Friends" – solo: Tina Paner (Amii Stewart and Mike Francis cover)
 "Venus" (Shocking Blue cover)
 Kristina Paner (1989), DYNA Records (self titled album)
 "Di Na Bale"
 "Umiibig Ka Pala Sa Akin"
 "Tamis ng Unang Halik"
 "True Friend Forever" (duet with her father Manny Paner)
 "Biro Biro"
 "Sikret Lang" (composed by Vehnee Saturno)
 "Ikembot Mo, Iyugyug Mo"
 "In Love Ako Sa 'Yo"
 Second Chance

Album appearances
 Meant to Be (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (2017), GMA Records – songs included are "Dear Friend" and "Kaibigan" sung by the Triplets

Songs
 "Sana" (1981), VICOR Records / Sunshine Records (Side A: "Sana" / Side B: "Kalinisan") (45RPM single) – with this song, Lea Salonga became her childhood rival or rather a friendly competitor when Salonga sang the song "Small Voice" that same year. Both of them were busy promoting their own singles on noontime shows and afternoon variety shows on different TV stations in their long ponytailed hairdo. Both singers/actresses met again in 1995 in the film Sana Maulit Muli. They were also pioneers in the TV show That's Entertainment. "Sana" was also revived by Jolina Magdangal on her A Wish Comes True CD under Walt Disney Records Philippines in 1996. The Tres Marias CD featuring Lolita Carbon, Cooky Chua and Bayang Barrios has their own version. It was also sung by Sarah Geronimo in Japan's Million Thanks to Remember in 2012. Another version was by Aiza Seguerra. The song was composed by folk singer Florante. The Side B song "Kalinisan" can be heard in youtube.
 Musmos Pa Si Boss TV theme song (1983) – part of the lyrics include this phrase "...May gatas pa sa labi. Big time kahit Musmos pa si Boss..."
 "Tamis ng Unang Halik" (1989) – as well as Sharon Cuneta, the song was also recorded by Juris Fernandez which was the theme song of the teleserye Katorse. Other versions were recorded by Julie Anne San Jose and by teenage singer Ashley in 2002 under Viva Records. An instrumental version was performed by jazz saxophonist Tots Tolentino on his Color Real CD. Vice Ganda sang a spoof version of it in his TV show It's Showtime.
 "Umiibig Ka Pala Sa Akin" (1989)


Rookley Manor

Rookley Manor  (also Roclee, Rokeley, Roucle) is a manor house on the Isle of Wight,  situated in the parish of  Arreton. Though originally in Godshill parish, it is now included for the greater part in the boundaries of South Arreton.

History
The Lisle family owned Rookley Manor under their neighbouring manor of Appleford, and it is first mentioned in 1203 when Walter de Insula granted common pasture in Rookley to Philip of Blackpan.  In 1272 a rent in Rookley was granted by Thomas Delamere to John Fleming, who is returned in the Testa de Nevill as holding jointly with William le Martre, half a fee in Rookley and Blackpan, with Robert Rookley also holding a quarter fee in Rookley. John Rookley held the vill (manor) in 1316 and was apparently succeeded by Adam Rookley, whose widow, Isabel, made an agreement in 1328–9 with Robert Rookley as to her life interest in land at Rookley. Geoffrey Rookley was holding a quarter fee in Rookley in 1346, and was granted licence in 1363 to have an oratory in his lordship of Rookley. In 1428 and 1431 Rookley was in the possession of Richard Coke or Cooke, a gentleman of Sussex, who was seised (had ownership) of a quarter fee there, another quarter held in 1346 by William Taunton and others not being answered for in 1428, as it was divided between Walter Veer and Thomas Lisle. The Cooke family seem to have remained at Rookley until the death of Thomas Cooke in 1519, leaving an infant granddaughter Mary.

The manor then passed in the same way as East Standen to the Bannister and Meux families. The Bannisters' third is not mentioned after 1546–7, but the two thirds belonging to the Meux family passed with East Standen until the death of Sir William Meux in 1638. From the Meux family it passed to the Colemans. The last Coleman willed the manor after the death of his sister to James Worsley of Stenbury. In the early 20th century, the holding frequently changed hands. Mr. Holmes Leigh, who bought it from Mr. William Ash of Newport, sold it in 1911 to Mr. Wickett.


Sophie and Peter Johnston (album)

Sophie and Peter Johnston is the eponymous 1987 first album from the duo of the same name.

Track listing

 "Television Satellite"
 "Open Up"
 "A Bigger Temptation"
 "Take That Jerkin Off"
 "Some Sunny Day"
 "Happy Together"
 "Torn Open"
 "Run Away"
 "I Want You to Know"
 "No Time"
 "Sold on You"
 "Brain Def"


Stancil

Stancil is the name of:

 Felicia Stancil (born 1995), bicyclist
 Stancil Johnson, psychiatrist and frisbee enthusiast
 T. J. Stancil (born 1982), football player


James Forrest (adventurer)

James Forrest is an English adventurer, hiker and author from Birmingham, England. In 2017 Forrest broke the record for the fastest known completion of all 446 mountains in England and Wales. He climbed every 2,000ft mountain in England and Wales, peaks known as the 'Nuttalls', in six months, walking over 1,000 miles in the process. In 2018 Forrest climbed all 273 mountains in Ireland and Northern Ireland in eight weeks, the fastest known time. He walked over 1,000km and climbed the height of Everest every week for eight weeks in a row in his mission to climb the so-called Vandeleur-Lynams, every mountain in Ireland and Northern Ireland over 600m.

Bibliography

Mountain Man: 446 Mountains. Six Months. One record-breaking adventure. Bloomsbury: London (2019).


Ardyaloon, Western Australia

Ardyaloon or One Arm Point, also known as Bardi, is an Aboriginal Australian community town on the Dampier Peninsula, in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is located  north of Perth and the closest populated town is Derby. At the , Bardi had a population of 365.

The Bardi Ardyaloon hatchery has successfully produced Trochus shell at One Arm Point for a number of years, including reseeding the reef surrounding the area.

The area is home to the Bardi people.

According to the local Indigenous people, the name "One Arm Point" originated from the tale of an unfortunate pearler who had an accident with dynamite while attempting to catch fish using explosives in the bay.

Native title
The community is located within the Bardi Jawi native title determination area, determined by the Federal Court of Australia on 30 November 2005. (Federal Court file nos. WAD49/1998, WAD6001/2004)  It is managed through its incorporated body, Ardyaloon Incorporated, registered under the Associations Incorporations Act 1987 and the Aboriginal Communities Act 1979.

The town plan follows the Ardyaloon Community Layout Plan No.2 has been prepared in accordance with State Planning Strategy 3.2 Aboriginal Settlements. Layout Plan No.2 was endorsed by the community on 15 September 2004 and the Western Australia Planning Commission on 15 February 2005, with various amendments up until 2017.

Town planning
Ardyaloon Layout Plan No.2 was prepared in accordance with State Planning Policy 3.2 and was endorsed by the community in 2004 and the WAPC in 2005.


Starch mogul

A starch mogul is a machine that makes shaped candies or candy centers from syrups or gels, such as gummi candy.  These softer candies and centers are made by filling a tray with cornstarch, stamping the desired shape into the starch, and then pouring the filling or gel into the holes made by the stamp.  When the candies have set, they are removed from the trays and the starch is recycled.

Starch moguls were invented around 1899 and were in common use within a decade or two.  Early ones were built from wood, but later ones were made of steel.

Effects
Starch moguls reduced the number of jobs in candy factories and thereby lowered production costs for candies.  All of the steps were previously performed by hand.

Starch moguls also improved worker safety.  Previously, starch rooms tended to have dangerously high levels of starch in the air.  Workers would breathe this and develop respiratory illnesses.  By reducing the amount of combustible starch in the air, the machines also significantly reduced the risk of dust explosions and fire.

Method
The starch mogul system is a method of molding candy that allows runnier materials to be used than normal processes. It is used in the manufacture of jelly beans  and gummy bears,  and was formerly used in the manufacture of marshmallows before the advent of the extrusion process. The starch mogul system uses a machine with trays of starch. Each tray has a mold firmly pushed down in it to create cavities in the starch. The cavities are then filled with the candy material, and allowed to cool or harden as necessary. During this time, the starch helps absorb excess water, making the candy moldings handleable. Finally, the trays are dumped and the candy is separated from the starch, which is then reused by the machine. Hans Arthur Faerber, founder of NID Pty Ltd, created the current form of the starch mogul system in 1952.


Sylvester–Gallai theorem

The Sylvester–Gallai theorem in geometry states that, given a finite number of points in the Euclidean plane, either
 all the points lie on a single line; or
 there is at least one line which contains exactly two of the points.
It is named after James Joseph Sylvester, who posed it as a problem in 1893, and Tibor Gallai, who published one of the first proofs of this theorem in 1944.

A line that contains exactly two of a set of points is known as an ordinary line. According to a strengthening of the theorem, every finite point set (not all on a line) has at least a linear number of ordinary lines. There is an algorithm that finds an ordinary line in a set of n points in time proportional to n log n in the worst case.

History
The Sylvester–Gallai theorem was posed as a problem by .   suggests that Sylvester may have been motivated by a related phenomenon in algebraic geometry, in which the inflection points of a cubic curve in the complex projective plane form a configuration of nine points and twelve lines (the Hesse configuration) in which each line determined by two of the points contains a third point. The Sylvester–Gallai theorem implies that it is impossible for all nine of these points to have real coordinates.

 claimed to have a short proof of the Sylvester–Gallai theorem, but it was already noted to be incomplete at the time of publication.  proved the theorem (and actually a slightly stronger result) in an equivalent formulation, its projective dual.  Unaware of Melchior's proof,  again stated the conjecture, which was proved first by Tibor Gallai, and soon afterwards by other authors.

Projective and dual versions
The question of the existence of an ordinary line can also be posed for points in the real projective plane RP2 instead of the Euclidean plane. The Euclidean plane can be viewed as a subset of the projective plane, but the additional points and lines of the projective plane do not change the problem, as any finite set of projective points can be transformed into a Euclidean point set without changing its set of ordinary lines. Therefore, any pattern of intersecting points and lines that exists in one of these two types of plane also exists in the other. However, the projective viewpoint allows certain configurations to be described more easily.
By projective duality, the existence of an ordinary line for a set of non-collinear points in RP2 is equivalent to the existence of an ordinary point in a nontrivial arrangement of finitely many lines. An arrangement is said to be trivial when all its lines pass through a common point, and nontrivial otherwise; an ordinary point is a point that belongs to exactly two lines.

Proofs
For a description of Gallai's original proof of the theorem, see e.g. .

Kelly's proof

This proof is due to Leroy Milton Kelly.

Suppose that a finite set S of points is not all collinear. Define a connecting line to be a line that contains at least two points in the collection. By finiteness, there must exist a point P and a connecting line ℓ that are a positive distance apart but are closer than all other point-line pairs. We'll prove that ℓ is ordinary, by contradiction.

Assume that ℓ is not ordinary. Then it goes through at least three points of S. At least two of these are on the same side of P', the perpendicular projection of P on ℓ. Call them B and C, with B being closest to P' (and possibly coinciding with it). Draw the connecting line m passing through P and C, and the perpendicular from B to B' on m . Then BB' is shorter than PP'''. This follows from the facts that PP'C and BB'C are similar triangles, contained inside one another.

However, this contradicts the original definition of P and ℓ as the point-line pair with the smallest positive distance. So the assumption that ℓ is not ordinary cannot be true, QED.

Melchior's proof

In 1941 (thus, prior to Erdős publishing the question and Gallai's subsequent proof) Melchior showed that any nontrivial finite arrangement of lines in the projective plane has at least three ordinary points.  By duality, this results also says that any finite nontrivial set of points on the plane has at least three ordinary lines.

Melchior observed that, for any graph embedded in the real projective plane, the formula V − E + F must equal 1, the Euler characteristic of the projective plane. Here V, E, and F, are the number of vertices, edges, and faces of the graph, respectively. Any  nontrivial line arrangement on the projective plane defines a graph in which each face is bounded by at least three edges, and each edge bounds two faces; so, double counting gives the additional inequality F ≤ 2E/3. Using this inequality to eliminate F from the Euler characteristic leads to the inequality E ≤ 3V − 3. But if every vertex in the arrangement were the crossing point of three or more lines, then the total number of edges would be at least 3V, contradicting this inequality. Therefore, some vertices must be the crossing point of only two lines, and as Melchior's more careful analysis shows, at least three ordinary vertices are needed in order to satisfy the inequality E ≤ 3V − 3.

Melchior's inequality
By a similar argument, Melchior was able to prove a more general result.  For every k ≥ 2, let tk be the number of points to which k lines are incident. Then

or equivalently,

Coxeter's proof
 gave another proof of the Sylvester–Gallai theorem within ordered geometry, an axiomatization of geometry that includes not only Euclidean geometry but several other related geometries. See   for minimal axiom systems inside which the Sylvester–Gallai theorem can be proved.

The number of ordinary lines

While the Sylvester–Gallai theorem states that an arrangement of points, not all collinear, must determine an ordinary line, it does not say how many must be determined.

Let  be the minimum number of ordinary lines determined over every set of n non-collinear points. Melchior's proof showed that   raised the question of whether  approaches infinity with n.  confirmed that it does by proving that .   conjectured that , for all values of n, a conjecture that still stands .  This is often referred to as the Dirac-Motzkin conjecture, see for example .  proved that t2(n) ≥ 3n/7.

Dirac's conjectured lower bound is asymptotically the best possible, since there is a proven matching upper bound  for even n greater than four. The construction, due to Károly Böröczky, that achieves this bound consists of the vertices of a regular m-gon in the real projective plane and another m points (thus, ) on the line at infinity corresponding to each of the directions determined by pairs of vertices; although there are  pairs, they determine only m distinct directions. This arrangement has only m ordinary lines, namely those that connect a vertex v with the point at infinity corresponding to the line determined by v's two neighboring vertices. Note that, as with any finite configuration in the real projective plane, this construction can be perturbed so that all points are finite, without changing the number of ordinary lines.

For odd n, only two examples are known that match Dirac's lower bound conjecture, that is, with  One example, by , consists of the vertices, edge midpoints, and centroid of an equilateral triangle; these seven points determine only three ordinary lines. The configuration in which these three ordinary lines are replaced by a single line cannot be realized in the Euclidean plane, but forms a finite projective space known as the Fano plane. Because of this connection, the Kelly–Moser example has also been called the non-Fano configuration. The other counterexample, due to McKee, consists of two regular pentagons joined edge-to-edge together with the midpoint of the shared edge and four points on the line at infinity in the projective plane; these 13 points have among them 6 ordinary lines. Modifications of Böröczky's construction lead to sets of odd numbers of points with  ordinary lines.

 proved that  except when n is seven. Asymptotically, this formula is already 12/13 ~ 92.3% of the proven n/2 upper bound. The n = 7 case is an exception because otherwise the Kelly–Moser construction would be a counterexample; their construction shows that t2(7) ≤ 3. However, were the Csima–Sawyer bound valid for n = 7, it would claim that t2(7) ≥ 4.

A closely related result is Beck's theorem, stating a tradeoff between the number of lines with few points and the number of points on a single line.

Ben Green and Terence Tao showed that for all sufficiently large point sets, n > n0, the number of ordinary lines is indeed at least n/2. Furthermore, when n is odd, the number of ordinary lines is at least 3n/4 − C, for some constant C. Thus, the constructions of Böröczky for even and odd (discussed above) are best possible.

The number of connecting lines
As Paul Erdős observed, the Sylvester–Gallai theorem immediately implies that any set of n points that are not collinear determines at least n different lines. As a base case, the result is clearly true for n = 3. For any larger value of n, the result can be reduced from n points to n − 1 points, by deleting an ordinary line and one of the two points on it. Thus, it follows by mathematical induction. The example of a near-pencil (a set of n − 1 collinear points together with one additional point that is not on the same line as the other points) shows that this bound is tight.

Generalizations

The Sylvester–Gallai theorem does not directly apply to sets of infinitely many points or to geometries over finite fields. The set of all points in the plane is an infinite set with no ordinary lines, for instance, and the set of all points in a finite geometry also has no ordinary lines.

For geometries defined using complex number or quaternion coordinates, however, the situation is more complicated. For instance, in the complex projective plane there exists a configuration of nine points, Hesse's configuration (the inflection points of a cubic curve), in which every line is non-ordinary, violating the Sylvester–Gallai theorem. Such a configuration is known as a Sylvester–Gallai configuration, and it cannot be realized by points and lines of the Euclidean plane. Another way of stating the Sylvester–Gallai theorem is that whenever the points of a Sylvester–Gallai configuration are embedded into a Euclidean space, preserving colinearities, the points must all lie on a single line, and the example of the Hesse configuration shows that this is false for the complex projective plane. However,  proved a complex-number analogue of the Sylvester–Gallai theorem: whenever the points of a Sylvester–Gallai configuration are embedded into a complex projective space, the points must all lie in a two-dimensional subspace. Similarly,  showed that whenever they are embedded into a space defined over the quaternions, they must lie in a three-dimensional subspace.

Every set of points in the plane, and the lines connecting them, may be abstracted as the elements and flats of a rank-3 oriented matroid. In this context, the result of  lower-bounding the number of ordinary lines can be generalized to oriented matroids: every rank-3 oriented matroid with n elements has at least 3n/7 two-point lines, or equivalently every rank-3 matroid with fewer two-point lines must be non-orientable. A matroid without any two-point lines is called a Sylvester matroid. Relatedly, the Kelly–Moser configuration with seven points and only three ordinary lines forms one of the forbidden minors for GF(4)-representable matroids.


Szachy, Lublin Voivodeship

Szachy  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drelów, within Biała Podlaska County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately  north of Drelów,  west of Biała Podlaska, and  north of the regional capital Lublin.


Obierwia

Obierwia  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lelis, within Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.


Dronpa

Dronpa is a reversibly switchable photoactivatable fluorescent protein that is 2.5 times as bright as EGFP. Dronpa gets switched off by strong illumination with 488 nm (blue) light and this can be reversed by weak 405 nm UV light.  A single dronpa molecule can be switched on and off over 100 times. It has an excitation peak at 503 nm and an emission peak at 518 nm.

History
A tetrameric, reversibly switchable fluorescent protein was discovered in a cDNA screen of a stony coral (Pectiniidae). A monomeric variant of this protein was named "Dronpa" after "Dron" a ninja term for vanishing and pa for photoactivation.

Structure and mechanism of photoswitching

Dronpa is 257 amino acids long and is a 28.8 kDa monomer. Dronpa is 76% similar in sequence to GFP and shares a similar structure with an 11 stranded β-barrel (a β-can) enclosing an α-helix. The chromophore is formed autocatalytically from residues Cys62,Tyr63 and Gly64. The on state of the dronpa molecule has the chromophore in a cis conformation while the off state chromophore exists in the trans conformation. Several other residues in the vicinity of the chromophore also move during the on-off transition resulting a very different electrostatic environment.

Applications
Dronpa's fast dynamics and stability under repeated cycles of switching make it one of the more important switchable fluorescent proteins. It is used in super resolution microscopy techniques like PALM/STORM. It can also be used to track fast dynamics of proteins in cells.

Oligomeric forms of Dronpa have been engineered as synthetic photosensory domains. When a dimeric or tetrameric form of Dronpa photoswitches, its oligomerization affinity changes. This was used to enable optical control over the activity of enzymes. Specifically, two Dronpa domains can be attached to locations on a protein so that their tetramerization or oligomerization blocks or cages protein function in the dark, but monomerization after illumination activates or uncages protein function. This method has been used to control a variety of proteins including serine/threonine kinases.


Guess Who's Sleeping in My Bed?

Guess Who's Sleeping in My Bed? is a 1973 American made-for-television comedy film starring Barbara Eden and Dean Jones, directed by Theodore J. Flicker from a teleplay written by Pamela Herbert Chais based on her play Six Weeks in August. It originally premiered as the ABC Movie of the Week on October 31, 1973.

Synopsis
Francine Gregory (Barbara Eden) is a divorced woman whose charming, vagabond, penniless ex-husband George (Dean Jones) brings hilarity and havoc into her life when he moves into her house with his new wife, baby, and dog during his annual summer visit.

Cast
Barbara Eden as Francine Gregory
Dean Jones as George Gregory
Ken Mars as Mitchell Bernard
Susanne Benton as Chloe Gregory
Todd Lookinland as Adam Gregory
Reta Shaw as Mrs. Guzmando
Diana Herbert as Delores

External links


Stolany

Stolany is a village in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has around 350 inhabitants.

External links

 Short official information about the village (in Czech)


Andrew E. Bellisario

Andrew Eugene Bellisario  (born December 19, 1956) is an American bishop of the Catholic Church serving as the sixth and current bishop of the Diocese of Juneau. He also serves as apostolic administrator for the Archdiocese of Anchorage.

Biography
Bellisario entered the Congregation of the Mission (Vicentians) in 1975 and was ordained to the priesthood on June 16, 1984.

Pope Francis appointed him bishop of the Diocese of Juneau on July 11, 2017. His was consecrated and installed on October 10, 2017 at St. Paul the Apostle Church in Juneau.

At his installation mass, Bishop Bellisario, during his homily, said "We as bishops need a living encounter and relationship with Christ, and our people need us to be in close relationship with Christ.  Our friendship with Christ, indeed, our love for Christ, will lead us to his cross.  I pray that Christ may help you to see the crosses of your life also as a ‘friend,’ for it is solely from this ‘tree of life’ that we enjoy the gift of salvation."

On June 7, 2019, Pope Francis appointed Bellisario apostolic administrator of the Archdiocese of Anchorage following the transfer of Archbishop Paul D. Eitenne to serve as the Archbishop of Seattle.

Coat of Arms
Left Side of the Shield, Diocese of Juneau
 The Wavy Silver and Blue lines: Represents water, the highway uniting the parishes and missions of the diocese.
 The Constellation Ursa Major, the Great Bear: The constellation of the Northern Hemisphere includes the Big Dipper with its two pointers to the North Star.
 The North Star (Polaris): Represents the Blessed Virgin Mary, the ever constant guide of spiritual mariners, under her title "Our Lady, Star of the Sea" (Stella Maris).  It also represents the constant guide of the mariner, explorer, hunter, trapper, prospector, woodsman and surveyor of Alaska.
 The Crescent Moon: Represents the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and commemorates the Cathedral church of the diocese.

Right Side of the Shield, Bishop Bellisario's Personal Coat of Arms
 The Cross of Saint Andrew: Represents Saint Andrew the Apostle, Bishop Bellisario's Patron Saint.
 The Long Stem Rose: Represents Bishop Bellisario's mother, Mildred (1922–2006), and his English heritage.
 The Ship: Represents the Church, the Bark of Saint Peter, putting out into the deep. It also represents Bishop Bellisario's father, Rocky (1915–2005), the Bellisario Family and his Italian heritage.
 The Sacred Heart of Jesus+: Represents Jesus, who died for our sins, and commemorates Bishop Bellisario's religious community, the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians), following Christ evangelizing the poor.
 The Immaculate Heart of Mary+: Represents Mary, who intercedes for us and commemorates the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, serving persons who are poor.
+ Both hearts are taken from the reverse side of the Miraculous Medal.

Motto: "Rich in Mercy" (Dives in Misericordia)


Sualkuchi

Sualkuchi (Pron: ˈʃʊɑ:lˌkʊʧɪ) is a census town in Kamrup district in the Indian state of Assam. It is situated on the north bank of the river Brahmaputra, about 35 km from Guwahati, Sualkuchi is a block of Kamrup District. It has large number of cottage industry engaged in handloom, for which it is also known as the "Manchester of Assam".

Silk center

This is the textile center of Assam. Muga silk and Pat silk along with Eri silk and Endi cloth from this region is famous for its quality. Mekhela chadors and Gamosas made from this indigenous materials is in demand throughout Assam as well as other parts of India. It's registered trademark is SUALKUCHI'S.

Geography
Sualkuchi is located at . It has an average elevation of .

Demographics
 India census, Sualkuchi had a population of 14,129. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Sualkuchi has an average literacy rate of 82%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 88%, and female literacy is 76%. In Sualkuchi, 6% of the population is under 6 years of age.


Velasco the Basque

Velasco the Basque (, Balask al-Galaski) was the Basque ruler of Pamplona in the early 9th century.

Velasco may have come to power in 799 in the uprising that overthrew the Umayyad rule in Pamplona. The Muslim governor, Muṭarrif ibn Mūsa, probably of the Banu Qasi, was assassinated.

The contemporary Annales Regni Francorum record that "the Navarri and the Pamplonans, who had defected to the Saracens in recent years, were received back into allegiance" in 806. Velasco must be seen as a pro-Frankish leader, perhaps even a Frankish appointee.

According to the 11th-century Muqtabis of Ibn Ḥayyān, in the year 816 (AH 200) the Córdoban ḥājib ʿAbd al-Karīm led an expedition against Velasco, whom he describes as the "lord of Pamplona" (, ṣāḥib) and the "enemy of God". There is no record of Velasco receiving any assistance from his Frankish allies. In fact, the Umayyad governor of Zaragoza, the future ʿAbd al-Raḥmān II, even sent an embassy to the Frankish emperor Louis the Pious that year, perhaps to forestall just such a Frankish reaction.

Velasco did request and receive assistance from the neighbouring Kingdom of Asturias. The Asturian contingent included some Basques from the region of Álava. After thirteen days of fighting "without truce" along the river Arum, Velasco was defeated and the Álavan leader, García López (Garsiya ibn Lubb), was killed. This García was a cousin of King Alfonso II of Asturias, who was himself half-Basque. The "best knight of Pamplona", Sancho, and a certain Ṣaltān, leader of the majūs (idolaters), were also among those killed. Following their defeat, the Basques blocked the rivers and mountain passes, frustrating any further Umayyad advance. Ṣaltān was probably the leader of a faction of pagan Basques.

Nothing is heard of Velasco after his defeat in 816, but he was no longer lord of Pamplona by 824, when Íñigo Arista was ruling there.


Kuchpanqa

Kuchpanqa (Quechua kuchpay to roll, -nqa an archaic nominalising suffix to indicate a place destinated for something, "(place) for rolling something", hispanicized spelling Cuchpanga) is a mountain at a small lake of that name in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is located in the Pasco Region, Pasco Province, in the districts of  and Huayllay and Simón Bolívar.


GLUT3

Glucose transporter 3 (or GLUT3), also known as solute carrier family 2, facilitated glucose transporter member 3 (SLC2A3) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SLC2A3 gene. GLUT3 facilitates the transport of glucose across the plasma membranes of mammalian cells. GLUT3 is most known for its specific expression in neurons and has originally been designated as the neuronal GLUT. GLUT3 has been studied in other cell types with specific glucose requirements, including sperm, preimplantation embryos, circulating white blood cells and carcinoma cell lines.

Discovery

GLUT3 was the third glucose transporter to be discovered, first cloned in 1988 from a fetal skeletal muscle cell line, using a GLUT1 cDNA probe and shown to share 64.4% identity with GLUT1.

Function

Although GLUT3 was found to be expressed in various tissues, it is most specifically expressed in neurons, found predominantly in axons and dendrites and also, but less prominently, in the cell body. GLUT3 has both a higher affinity for glucose than GLUT1, -2 or -4 and at least a fivefold greater transport capacity than GLUT1 and GLUT4, which is particularly significant for its role in neuronal glucose transport, where ambient glucose levels surrounding the neurons are 1-2 mM, which is approximately fivefold lower than in serum where glucose levels are 5-6 mM.

Brain

Glucose delivery and utilization in the mammalian brain is mediated primarily by a high molecular weight form of GLUT1 in the blood–brain barrier, GLUT3 in neuronal populations and a less glycosylated form of GLUT1 in the remainder of the parenchyma. GLUT3 is considered the main but not the exclusive neuronal glucose transporter, whereas other glucose transporters have also been observed in neurons.

GLUT3 expression in neurons in the rat coincides with maturation and synaptic connectivity and a positive correlation between protein levels of GLUT1, GLUT3 and regional cerebral glucose utilization was observed in mouse.

The central role of GLUT3 in cerebral metabolism has been challenged by the astrocyte-neuron lactate shuttle (ANLS) hypothesis, which proposes that astrocytes play the key role in the coupling of neuronal activity and cerebral glucose utilization. In this hypothesis, the astrocyte, which relies on GLUT1 for glucose transport, is the primary consumer of glucose in the brain, providing lactate as the primary energetic fuel for neurons. However, by modeling the kinetic characteristics and glucose concentrations in neurons and glia, it was concluded that the glucose capacity of neurons via GLUT3 far exceeds that of astrocytes via GLUT1. Additionally, demonstrations of increase in GLUT3 expression associated with increased cerebral glucose utilization provides further confirmation of the central role of GLUT3.

Other tissues

Expression of GLUT3 is also found in sperm, embryos, white blood cells and carcinoma cell lines.

Interactive pathway map


Boulder Point

Boulder Point () is the southern extremity of Stonington Island, close off the west coast of Graham Land. It was first surveyed in 1940 by the United States Antarctic Service. Upon being resurveyed in 1948 by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey it was named for its prominent granite boulder.


Custody Notification Scheme

A Custody Notification Scheme (CNS) is a 24-hour legal advice and support telephone hotline for any Australian Aboriginal person brought into custody, connecting them with lawyers from the Aboriginal Legal Service. It is intended to reduce the high number of Aboriginal deaths in custody by counteracting the effects of institutional racism. Where CNSs have been implemented, there have been dramatic reductions in the numbers of Aboriginal deaths in custody.

The implementation of a CNS in all Australian states and territories was recommendation 224 of the 339 recommendations of the 1991 Australian Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody report.

Implementation
Most states and territories did not comply with the CNS recommendation . About 340 Aboriginal people died in custody between the recommendation being made in 1991 and 2015. Between 1991 and 2019, over 400 Aboriginal people have died in custody.

The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) brought in a CNS in 1995. New South Wales (NSW) brought in a CNS in 2000. It was highly successful and has since been cited as a model. In 2016, one Aboriginal person died in custody in NSW; this was the first time an Aboriginal person had died in custody in NSW or the ACT since the CNSs were implemented. Police failed to notify the CNS, rather than there being any problem with the service itself.

In May 2016, a report recommended that Western Australia stop jailing people for unpaid fines. The report mentioned the death of Ms Dhu. The report was authored by Neil Morgan, Inspector of Custodial Services. In October 2016 Nigel Scullion, the federal Minister for Indigenous Affairs, offered to fund the first three years of implementation for any state that legislated a CNS. The Western Australian government rejected the offer. In March 2017, Dhu's family criticised both the major political parties in Western Australia for not supporting such a scheme. The incumbent Liberal Party voiced their opposition to the program, while the Labor Party said they would consider the scheme though had made no commitments.

In October 2017, the Australian federal government was reported to be urging states and territories to implement a CNS. Attorney-General of Western Australia John Quigley supported such a program, saying "I think it [is] life-saving legislation. I'm sure if they took the late Ms Dhu into custody ... if the Aboriginal Legal Service [had] been contacted on day one it would have been a very different outcome." An online petition calling for the scheme was signed by almost 20,000 people in less than one week.

On 21 May 2018, it was announced that the WA state government had reconsidered the offer from the federal government to fund a CNS, and that the service would be operational by the end of the year. The Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia will operate the service. As of 29 August the system has not been implemented due to inadequate funding, though negotiations for funding were ongoing, with John Quigley saying he hoped the service would be operational soon.  In November 2018 it was announced the service would be operational in the first half of 2019. The service will cost $952,000 per year, with the Federal Government and State Government contributing $750,000 and $202,000 respectively. ALSWA will employ five lawyers and two support staff to run the service.

In 2018, the Northern Territory agreed to implement a CNS. The system attracted criticism for exempting protective custody and paperless arrests; for such arrests, police are not required to notify the CNS. There had previously been deaths in NT following exempted types of arrests. There are reports that the CNS legislation was substantially drafted by the police.

In some states, police have successfully argued for provisions in police operational manuals rather than legislation.

Victoria has some non-legislative CNS-like requirements in  Victoria Police Manual’s instruction 113-1. The notifications are known as known as E* Justice Notifications. As of 2018, Victoria was expected to be the next state to legislate a CNS, with a proposed law being reviewed by the legislature.

In 2018, representatives from South Australian and Queensland argued they already had their own adequate systems in place, while Tasmania said they were considering the system but had not made a decision.


Quenisset (crater)

Quenisset is an impact crater on Mars, located in the Ismenius Lacus quadrangle at 34.6° N and 319.4° W. It measures 138 kilometer in diameter. Adopted by IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature in 1973, the crater was named after French astronomer Ferdinand Quénisset.

Description

Some close up images of the rim show old glaciers along the walls of smaller craters.  Some glaciers are called lobate debris aprons.


Loophole (short story)

"Loophole" is a science fiction short story  by British writer  Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1946 in the magazine Astounding Science Fiction. It was subsequently published as part of a short story collection in A Treasury of Science Fiction (Groff Conklin, 1948 and  Expedition to Earth in 1953.

It details the concern of the advanced Martian civilization with humanity's research into rocketry following the discovery of  atomic power. The title of the story refers to the solution humanity utilizes to overcome the threat of the Martians.

Summary
The story begins in the form of correspondence between the President of Mars and the Secretary of the Martian Council of Scientists, regarding the discovery of atomic power (in the form of atomic bombs) by humans. They are concerned that once humanity's current war is over (they have been monitoring Earth's broadcasts), humans will use atomic power and rockets to breach interplanetary space and pose a threat to Mars. A remote monitoring station is set up by Mars on the Moon to monitor Earth's progress. Finally they send a fleet of 19 battleships along with a warning to Earth that one city will be destroyed every time a rocket leaves Earth's atmosphere. Earth agrees to stop experimenting with rockets when they realize their broadcasts are being intercepted. Ten years pass without any further rocket experimentation, while the Martians plan for the extermination of the human race, believing that Earth will always be a threat to them.

The next letter, beginning "Mars is a mess!", is sent from Mars by a human named Lieutenant Commander Henry Forbes, and reports to Earth upon the destruction of Martian civilization due to a nuclear attack from Earth. The previous letters had been recovered from the ruins of the capital. Rather than experimenting with rockets, humans had perfected matter transmission and beamed their bombs directly over the Martian cities. Forbes is hopeful that rocket experiments will resume soon, as he finds being "beamed" across space to be uncomfortable.


St. Rynagh's GAA

St. Rynagh's (Irish: Naomh Raghnach) is a Gaelic Athletic Association club that encompasses the towns of Cloghan and Banagher in County Offaly, in Ireland. Formed in 1961, the club gained almost immediate success - winning the senior championship in 1965. St. Rynagh's went on to appear in three All-Ireland club finals during the next 30 years.

St. Rynagh's has also supplied three of Offaly's four All-Ireland winning captains, namely Padraig Horan, Martin Hanamy and Hubert Rigney. Other noted players in the club's history include RTÉ pundit Michael Duignan, Pad Joe Whelahan, Aidan Fogarty and Declan Fogarty, David Hughes, Tom and Mícheál Conneely, and first ever all-star goalkeeper Damien Martin. All the previously mentioned players plus Seanie White, John Ryan, Paudie Mulhare, Eunan Martin and Michael Rigney are holders of All Ireland Senior Hurling Medals.

The club enters teams for all major codes, and has had and continues to have many players on the county teams - though in recent years St. Rynaghs have been more noted for supplying players to the football inter-county side.

St. Rynagh's have won the Minor, Under 16, and Under 14 Offaly championships in 2007, while also reaching the Semi-Final at the 2007 Féile na nGael in Kilkenny. The Under 14 football squad captured the Division 3 title at Feile Peil na nÓg also.

The St. Rynagh's Senior Football side are based in Cloghan and wear green and white hooped jerseys. They are managed by Ken Kellaghan (Rhode). Sod Daly is a selector.

The St. Rynagh's Senior Hurling side are based out in Banagher and wear blue and gold jerseys and are managed by Francis Forde

Honours
 Offaly Senior Hurling Championships: 17
 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1981, 1982, 1987, 1990, 1992 1993, 2016
 Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championships: 4
 1970, 1972, 1982, 1993
 Offaly Intermediate Football Championship: 5
 1980, 1986, 1997, 2005, 2010
 Offaly Intermediate Hurling Championship: 4
 1978, 1987, 1992, 1993
 Offaly Junior Football Championship: 2
 1974, 1975
 Offaly Junior A Hurling Championship: 4
 1963, 1975, 2004, 2011

Notable players
 Tom Conneely
 Michael Duignan
 Aidan Fogarty
 Declan Fogarty
 Martin Hanamy
 Padraig Horan
 David Hughes
 Damien Martin
 Shane McGuckin
 Paudie Mulhaire
 Hubert Rigney
 Pad Joe Whelahan


Thom Wolf

Thom Wolf is international president and professor of global studies of University Institute, New Delhi, India, an Asia-based learning group in, servicing South and East Asia, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. He is an International Fellow of Canyon Institute of Advanced Studies, Phoenix.

Wolf is a social entrepreneur, author and educator in the fields of international education and leadership. He has the B.A. Sociology, Baylor University, M.A. Cross-Cultural Studies, Fuller Graduate School; been awarded an honorary D.Lit.  Humanities Grand Canyon University; and has earned a PhD (Global Leadership) Andrews University

Wolf designed several Master of Arts programs for US universities. Leadership engagement and lectures globally include the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México[3], Harvard University, New York University, Indiana University, UCLA, the UC Berkeley, Princeton University, Stanford University, Kunming University (Yunan Province China), Delhi University, Lucknow, and UniversityAmerican University of Dubai.  Kunming University (Yunan Province China).

His teachings have centered on the social, educational, and ethical dimensions of comparative worldviews. Informed by the "culture matters" school of thinking (Harrison, Berger, Etounga-Manguelle, Edgerton, Gordona, and others), Wolf is part of a growing international group of thinkers and activists (Omvedt, Mani, Mungekar, Jadhav, Sardar, Lall, Andrade and others) exploring the significance of the voice of Mahatma Jotirao Phule and wife Savitribai Phule, for the full development of contemporary India.

Wolf is author of India Progress-Prone, translated into Hindi and Marathi.
His ideas have been published in the Far Eastern Economic Review, Journal of AC Leadership and elsewhere., and is co-author of Phule in His Own Words (2007) 2nd Edition  (with Sunil Sardar), and of "Savitribai and India’s Conversation on Education" (2008) (with Suzana Andrade).

His explorations of worshipviews/worldviews/worldvenues linkages have been published in Hindu/Buddhist and Hebrew/Christian Meditation: A Gender Studies Comparison (2006); Buddhism and the Contemporary World, "Three Challenges for Buddhism in the 21st century" (2007)[5]; and Buddhism in the 21st century, "Mahayana Buddhism: TippingPoint Buddhism" (release date 2009).

Articles and Lectures
 GlobalShift: The New History Vectors
 Hindu/Buddhist and Hebrew/Christian Meditation: A Gender Studies Comparison
 Progress-Prone and Progress-Resistant Cultures: Worldview Issues
 Chair, 'International Practices of Buddhism' Session, 2550th Anniversary of Mahaparinirvana of the Buddha, at Bodhgaya, India, the birthplace of Buddhism. The International Conference "was organized by the Ministry at Bodh Gaya from 4th to 6th February, 2007 where eminent scholars from India and abroad presented a rich collection of papers on 'Buddha and the 21st century'".
 The Journal of Applied Christian Leadership
 World Christian Fellowship Newsletter
 Catching the Wave: the Shift from the Ordained to the Ordinary
 University of Mary Hardin-Baylor School of Business Distinguished Speaker Series 2006: GlobalShift: The New History Vectors. Other University Distinguished Speakers Series lecturers included Dr. Ken Blanchard (The One Minute Manager) and former USA President, the Honorable George H. W. Bush (2006).
 Baylor University, Lecture: Hindu/Buddhist and Hebrew/Christian Meditation: A Gender Studies Comparison (2006)
 Lucknow University, Sociology Department Lecture: Progress-Prone and Progress-Resistant Cultures: Worldview Issues (2006)
 Chair, International Practices of Buddhism Session, 2550th Anniversary of Mahaparinirvana of the Buddha, International Conference at Bodhgaya, India, the birthplace of Buddhism. A Conference of the Government of India, Ministry of Culture (2007)
 American University of Dubai, United Arab Emirates: Progress-Prone and Progress-Resistant Cultures: A Template for Research (2008)

Publications
 India Progress-Prone 2nd edition (2008)  (2008, translated into Hindi and Marathi)
 Buddhism and the Contemporary World (2007)
 Phule in His Own Words (2007) 2nd Edition  (with Sunil Sardar)
 Savitribai and India's Conversation on Education (2008) (with Suzana Andrade)
 Buddhism in the 21st century (release date 2009)


Annie Kuether

Annie Kuether is a Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 55th district.  She has served since 1997.

Committee membership
 Energy and Utilities (Ranking Member)
 Judiciary

Major donors
The top 5 donors to Kuether's 2008 campaign:
1. Kansans for Lifesaving Cures 	$1,000
2. Golden Belt Telephone Assoc 	$1,000
3. Kansas Contractors Assoc 	$1,000
4. Kansas City Power and Light 	$1,000
5. Kansas National Education Assoc 	$1,000


Margaret Baird

Margaret Alison Baird (1945 – 2016) was a Professor in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Otago. Her research considered dendritic cells and their role in cancer and infectious disease.

Early life and education
Baird was born in Tauranga, a small town that is on the North Island of New Zealand. She attended the University of Otago, where she studied zoology and graduated in 1967. After graduating Baird worked as a high school teacher, teaching biology at St Hilda’s Collegiate School. She developed debating and drama programs for the school students. Her husband joined the King George VI School in Honiara in 1970, and soon after Baird followed to teach science and art. In 1972 she returned to New Zealand, where she worked as a Speech and Drama teacher. Baird became interested in microbiology and enrolled on a postgraduate course in immunology at the University of Otago. She was the only woman and oldest person on the course. She eventually started a doctoral degree in transplant immunology, working with Barbara Heslop at the University of Otago. In 1984 she earned her PhD, and later that year coordinated an important immunology meeting in Queenstown. The 1985 meeting would lead to the formation of the Australia and New Zealand Society for Immunology.

Research and career
Baird investigated dendritic cells. She was made a lecturer in the Microbiology Department at the University of Otago, where she investigated the role of dendritic cells in infectious diseases and cancer. She was promoted to Professor in 2011.

When Baird retired in 2012 she was made a part time Professor in the Department of Pathology at the University of Otago. In this capacity she studied the role of p53 in tumour suppression. She also studied how p53 was involved in the regulation of dendritic cell function.

Academic service
Baird taught immunology courses at the University of Otago. In 2013 Baird was the first New Zealander to be awarded the Derrick Rowley Medal, which represents outstanding service to Immunology and the Australia and New Zealand Society for Immunology.

Margaret Baird Women in Immunology Award
In 2019 the Australia and New Zealand Society for Immunology established the Margaret Baird Women in Immunology Award. The award is worth $5,000 AUD to fund a trans-Tasman lectureship.  This lectureship will involve a series of guest lectures across New Zealand and Australia, focusing on the applicant’s research, but also including perspectives on equity and balance in science careers.


Jean-Théodore Laurent

Jean-Théodore Laurent (6 July 1804 – 20 February 1884) was the Apostolic Vicar of Luxembourg from 1841 to 1856.

Laurent was born in 1804 in Aachen to a family of modest means. His father, the Luxembourger Franz Laurent, had 14 children with his wife Gertrude Schönen, originally from Aachen. After attending a Gymnasium in Aachen, Laurent studied theology for two years in Bonn. As he disliked the lectures by Professor Georg Hermes, he moved to the diocese of Lüttich, where he continued his studies in the seminary. Here he was ordained a priest on 14 March 1829. From 1829 to 1835 he was a vicar in Heerlen, and from 1835 to 1839 worked as a parson in Gemmenich in Belgium, near Plombières. During this period the Cologne church controversy was escalating, in which he was involved through his own writings, and in which he took the side of the founder of the Aachener Priesterkreis and ultramontanist, Leonhard Aloys Joseph Nellessen, arguing against the tenets of Hermesianism.

The Leuven Professor Karl Möller and the Nuntius in Brussels, Raffaele Fornari, were friends with Laurent, and on 17 September 1839 he was appointed Apostolic Vicar of the Nordic Missions and titular bishop of Chersonesus in Crete. He was consecrated on 27 December 1839 in Lüttich. As Laurent was rejected by the Prussian government due to his position during the church controversy, his appointment was untenable, and he asked to be relieved of his office on 15 November 1840. Until then, he had resided in Aachen.

On 1 December 1841 he was appointed Apostolic Vicar of Luxembourg, but the appointment was kept a secret at the wish of William II of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxembourg (and King of the Netherlands in personal union). Confrontations ensued between Laurent, oriented towards Rome, and the liberal Luxembourgish government. Laurent, more reckless than diplomatic, made efforts to establish a seminary, a regulated parish system, and to strengthen church influence in the schools.

During the Revolution of 1848-1849, false accusations were levelled against the Bishop, and the government increasingly agitated for his dismissal. He finally left Luxembourg on 1 May 1848. Numerous pleas from e.g. the Dutch King, still did not lead the government to soften their tone. In the end, Laurent submitted his resignation on 2 June 1856, at the request of Pope Pius IX. This was accepted on 10 July 1856, and the Luxembourgish government agreed to award him a pension. On 20 May 1856, there had been a formal statement in Luxembourg which rehabilitated the Bishop.

In Aachen, he lived with his brother, the city archivist and librarian Josef Laurent, and was involved in the foundation of several monasteries, specifically that of the Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus, of which he was the spiritual director and in whose church he often preached. In 1879 he followed them to Simpelveld, as they had to go into exile during the Kulturkampf, and functioned as their resident cleric. Here he died in 1884; his grave is in the cemetery of the Sisters.

Laurent was a complicated person and characterised by a certain imbalance. Guided in his actions by feelings and moods, he followed his sympathies and antipathies, and could appear spontaneous and energetic in his statements. At other times, he was filled with melancholy and gloom. In matters concerning the Catholic Church, however, he was always full of energy, without compromise, and always ready for a fight. He saw himself as the warrior of an orthodox faith, rejecting anything that hinted of Hermesianism. Equipped with his great theological knowledge, he was however less of a scholar, as an agitator and attacker. His bravery, sincerity and devoutness also brought respect from his opponents.


Quilly, Ardennes

Quilly  is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.

Population