Members

District  Name                                             Party                                                 Residence   Term-limited?         Notes
          1                                                Ted Gaines                                            Republican  El Dorado Hills
          2                                                Mike McGuire                                          Democratic  Healdsburg
          3                                                Lois Wolk                                             Democratic  Davis                 Yes
          4                                                Jim Nielsen                                           Republican  Gerber
          5                                                Cathleen Galgiani                                     Democratic  Stockton
          6                                                Richard Pan                                           Democratic  Sacramento
          7                                                Mark DeSaulnier                                       Democratic  Concord               Yes                                                      Resigned on January 2, 2015
          Vacant from January 2, 2015, to May 28, 2015
          Steve Glazer                                     Democratic                                            Orinda                            Sworn into office on May 28, 2015
          8                                                Tom Berryhill                                         Republican  Twain Harte
          9                                                Loni Hancock                                          Democratic  Berkeley              Yes
          10                                               Bob Wieckowski                                        Democratic  Fremont
          11                                               Mark Leno                                             Democratic  San Francisco         Yes
          12                                               Anthony Cannella                                      Republican  Ceres
          13                                               Jerry Hill                                            Democratic  San Mateo
          14                                               Andy Vidak                                            Republican  Hanford
          15                                               Jim Beall                                             Democratic  San Jose
          16                                               Jean Fuller                                           Republican  Bakersfield                                                                    Minority leader since August 27, 2015
          17                                               Bill Monning                                          Democratic  Carmel
          18                                               Robert Hertzberg                                      Democratic  Van Nuys
          19                                               Hannah-Beth Jackson                                   Democratic  Santa Barbara
          20                                               Connie Leyva                                          Democratic  Chino
          21                                               Steve Knight                                          Republican  Palmdale                                                                       Resigned on January 5, 2015
          Vacant from January 5, 2015, to March 19, 2015
          Sharon Runner                                    Republican                                            Lancaster                         Sworn into office on March 19, 2015, died July 14, 2016
          Vacant from July 14, 2016, to November 30, 2016
          22                                               Ed Hernandez                                          Democratic  West Covina
          23                                               Mike Morrell                                          Republican  Rancho Cucamonga
          24                                               Kevin de León                                         Democratic  Los Angeles                                                                    President pro tempore
          25                                               Carol Liu                                             Democratic  La Cañada Flintridge  Yes
          26                                               Ben Allen                                             Democratic  Santa Monica
          27                                               Fran Pavley                                           Democratic  Agoura Hills          Yes
          28                                               Jeff Stone                                            Republican  Temecula
          29                                               Bob Huff                                              Republican  San Dimas             Yes                                                      Minority leader from January 5, 2012, to August 27, 2015
          30                                               Holly Mitchell                                        Democratic  Los Angeles
          31                                               Richard Roth                                          Democratic  Riverside
          32                                               Tony Mendoza                                          Democratic  Artesia
          33                                               Ricardo Lara                                          Democratic  Bell Gardens
          34                                               Janet Nguyen                                          Republican  Garden Grove
          35                                               Vacant from September 22, 2014, to December 10, 2014
          Isadore Hall, III                                Democratic                                            Compton                           Sworn into office on December 10, 2014
          36                                               Patricia Bates                                        Republican  Laguna Niguel
          37                                               Mimi Walters                                          Republican  Irvine                                                                         Resigned on January 3, 2015
          Vacant from January 3, 2015, to March 22, 2015
          John Moorlach                                    Republican                                            Costa Mesa                        Sworn into office on March 22, 2015
          38                                               Joel Anderson                                         Republican  Alpine
          39                                               Marty Block                                           Democratic  San Diego
          40                                               Ben Hueso                                             Democratic  San Diego

Assembly

Composition of the California State Assembly
Democratic Party
Republican Party

↓
52          28
Democratic  Republican


California State Legislature, 2015–2016 session

↓
52          28
Democratic  Republican

Affiliation                  Party                                Total
                             (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Democratic                   Republican                           Vacant
End of previous legislature  55                                   24      79  1

Begin                        52                                   28      80  0
December 31, 2015            51                                   79      1
April 14, 2016               52                                   80      0
Latest voting share          65%                                  35%

Officers

Position          Name                             Party            District
                  Speaker                          Anthony Rendon   Democratic          63rd–Lakewood
                  Speaker emeritus                 Toni Atkins      Democratic          78th–San Diego
                  Speaker pro tempore              Kevin Mullin     Democratic          22nd–South San Francisco
                  Assistant speaker pro tempore    Autumn Burke     Democratic          62nd–Marina del Rey
                  Majority floor leader            Ian Calderon     Democratic          57th–Whittier
                  Assistant majority floor leader  Jim Cooper       Democratic          9th–Elk Grove
                  Majority whip                    Miguel Santiago  Democratic          53rd–Los Angeles
                  Democratic whip                  Nora Campos      Democratic          27th–San Jose
                  Assistant majority whip          Evan Low         Democratic          28th–Campbell
                  Majority caucus chair            Mike Gipson      Democratic          64th–Carson
                  Minority leader                  Chad Mayes       Republican          42nd–Yucca Valley
                  Assistant minority leaders       Frank Bigelow    Republican          5th–O'Neals
                  Jay Obernolte                    Republican       33rd–Big Bear Lake
                  Kristin Olsen                    Republican       12th–Riverbank
                  Minority caucus chair            Brian Jones      Republican          71st–Santee
                  Minority floor leader            Marie Waldron    Republican          75th–Escondido
                  Deputy minority floor leader     Bill Brough      Republican          73rd–Dana Point
                  Chief minority whip              James Gallagher  Republican          3rd–Nicolaus
                  Minority whips                   Ling Ling Chang  Republican          55th–Diamond Bar
                  Beth Gaines                      Republican       6th–Roseville
Chief Clerk       E. Dotson Wilson
Sergeant-at-Arms  Ronald Pane
Chaplain          Father Constantine Papademos

The Chief Clerk, the Sergeant-at-Arms, and the Chaplain are not members of the Legislature.

Members


District  Name                                              Party                    Residence   Term-limited?        Notes
          1                                                 Brian Dahle              Republican  Bieber
          2                                                 Jim Wood                 Democratic  Healdsburg
          3                                                 James Gallagher          Republican  Nicolaus
          4                                                 Bill Dodd                Democratic  Napa
          5                                                 Frank Bigelow            Republican  O'Neals
          6                                                 Beth Gaines              Republican  El Dorado Hills      Yes
          7                                                 Kevin McCarty            Democratic  Sacramento
          8                                                 Ken Cooley               Democratic  Rancho Cordova
          9                                                 Jim Cooper               Democratic  Elk Grove
          10                                                Marc Levine              Democratic  San Rafael
          11                                                Jim Frazier              Democratic  Oakley
          12                                                Kristin Olsen            Republican  Riverbank            Yes                                  Minority leader from December 1, 2014, to January 4, 2016
          13                                                Susan Eggman             Democratic  Stockton
          14                                                Susan Bonilla            Democratic  Concord              Yes
          15                                                Tony Thurmond            Democratic  Richmond
          16                                                Catharine Baker          Republican  Dublin
          17                                                David Chiu               Democratic  San Francisco
          18                                                Rob Bonta                Democratic  Alameda
          19                                                Phil Ting                Democratic  San Francisco
          20                                                Bill Quirk               Democratic  Hayward
          21                                                Adam Gray                Democratic  Merced
          22                                                Kevin Mullin             Democratic  South San Francisco
          23                                                Jim Patterson            Republican  Fresno
          24                                                Rich Gordon              Democratic  Menlo Park           Yes
          25                                                Kansen Chu               Democratic  San Jose
          26                                                Devon Mathis             Republican  Visalia
          27                                                Nora Campos              Democratic  San Jose             Yes
          28                                                Evan Low                 Democratic  Campbell
          29                                                Mark Stone               Democratic  Scotts Valley
          30                                                Luis Alejo               Democratic  Salinas              Yes
          31                                                Henry Perea              Democratic  Fresno               Yes                                  Resigned on December 31, 2015
          Vacant from December 31, 2015, to April 14, 2016
          Joaquin Arambula                                  Democratic               Kingsburg                        Sworn into office on April 14, 2016
          32                                                Rudy Salas               Democratic  Bakersfield
          33                                                Jay Obernolte            Republican  Big Bear Lake
          34                                                Shannon Grove            Republican  Bakersfield          Yes
          35                                                Katcho Achadjian         Republican  San Luis Obispo      Yes
          36                                                Tom Lackey               Republican  Palmdale
          37                                                Das Williams             Democratic  Carpinteria          Yes
          38                                                Scott Wilk               Republican  Santa Clarita
          39                                                Patty Lopez              Democratic  San Fernando


39                                                Patty Lopez              Democratic  San Fernando
          40                                                Marc Steinorth           Republican  Rancho Cucamonga
          41                                                Chris Holden             Democratic  Pasadena
          42                                                Chad Mayes               Republican  Yucca Valley                                              Minority leader since January 4, 2016
          43                                                Mike Gatto               Democratic  Los Angeles          Yes
          44                                                Jacqui Irwin             Democratic  Thousand Oaks
          45                                                Matt Dababneh            Democratic  Encino
          46                                                Adrin Nazarian           Democratic  Sherman Oaks
          47                                                Cheryl Brown             Democratic  Rialto
          48                                                Roger Hernandez          Democratic  West Covina          Yes
          49                                                Ed Chau                  Democratic  Monterey Park
          50                                                Richard Bloom            Democratic  Santa Monica
          51                                                Jimmy Gomez              Democratic  Echo Park
          52                                                Freddie Rodriguez        Democratic  Pomona
          53                                                Miguel Santiago          Democratic  Los Angeles
          54                                                Sebastian Ridley-Thomas  Democratic  Los Angeles
          55                                                Ling Ling Chang          Republican  Diamond Bar
          56                                                Eduardo Garcia           Democratic  Coachella
          57                                                Ian Calderon             Democratic  Whittier
          58                                                Cristina Garcia          Democratic  Bell Gardens
          59                                                Reggie Jones-Sawyer      Democratic  Los Angeles
          60                                                Eric Linder              Republican  Corona
          61                                                Jose Medina              Democratic  Riverside
          62                                                Autumn Burke             Democratic  Marina del Rey
          63                                                Anthony Rendon           Democratic  Lakewood                                                  Speaker since March 7, 2016
          64                                                Mike Gipson              Democratic  Carson
          65                                                Young Kim                Republican  Fullerton
          66                                                David Hadley             Republican  Manhattan Beach
          67                                                Melissa Melendez         Republican  Lake Elsinore
          68                                                Don Wagner               Republican  Irvine               Yes
          69                                                Tom Daly                 Democratic  Anaheim
          70                                                Patrick O'Donnell        Democratic  Long Beach
          71                                                Brian Jones              Republican  Santee               Yes
          72                                                Travis Allen             Republican  Huntington Beach
          73                                                Bill Brough              Republican  Dana Point
          74                                                Matthew Harper           Republican  Huntington Beach
          75                                                Marie Waldron            Republican  Escondido
          76                                                Rocky Chavez             Republican  Oceanside
          77                                                Brian Maienschein        Republican  San Diego
          78                                                Toni Atkins              Democratic  San Diego            Yes                                  Speaker from December 1, 2014, to March 7, 2016
          79                                                Shirley Weber            Democratic  San Diego
          80                                                Lorena Gonzalez          Democratic  San Diego


* List of California state legislatures
  * California State Senate
  * California State Assembly


Anchorage Daily News

Front page of the Anchorage Daily News, Sept. 11, 2006

The Anchorage Daily News is a daily newspaper published by the Binkley Co., and based in Anchorage, Alaska. It is the most widely read newspaper and news website (adn.com) in the state of Alaska. The newspaper is headquartered in Anchorage, with bureaus in Wasilla and Juneau.

History

Early history

The Anchorage Daily News was born as the weekly Anchorage News, publishing its first issue January 13, 1946. The paper's founder and first publisher was Norman C. Brown. The early president of the paper's parent company was Harry J. Hill, who was also assistant treasurer of The Lathrop Company.Fairbanks Daily News-Miner. Brown did share Lathrop's views on the statehood issue. Brown became a leader in the short-lived mid-1950s movement to turn Alaska into a commonwealth rather than a state.

The newspaper became an afternoon daily in May 1948, although it wouldn't publish a Sunday newspaper until June 13, 1965. By then, the Anchorage Daily News had become a morning newspaper, making that switch on April 13, 1964.

By the 1970s, the gradual downturn in the newspaper industry was taking its toll on the ADN. Lawrence Fanning had purchased the paper in 1968, but suffered a heart attack at his desk and died in 1971. His widow, Katherine Woodruff "Kay" Fanning, took over. Kay Fanning had previously been married into the Marshall Field family (she was the mother of Ted Field). This was of no help to her, as the paper plunged further into debt as the decade wore on. In 1974, Fanning entered into a joint operating agreement with the Anchorage Times. Times publisher Robert Atwood cancelled the agreement 4 years later. By this point, the paper's news-gathering and editorial operations were operating out of a small two-story storefront building at the corner of West Seventh Avenue and I Street.

Purchase by the McClatchy Company


Anchorage Daily News

Purchase by the McClatchy Company

The McClatchy Company purchased the Daily News in 1979, when it bought a controlling interest from Kay Fanning, who had been editor and publisher since Larry Fanning's death in 1971. Kay Fanning continued as the head of the paper until mid-1983. While retaining some financial interest in the paper, she went on to become the editor of The Christian Science Monitor.

The Daily News was the first of two newspapers that the then-122-year-old, California-based, McClatchy Company bought outside the state; the Kennewick, Washington, Tri-City Herald was the next. McClatchy would later grow to become a national newspaper company, including the purchase of the Knight-Ridder chain in 2006.

Purchase by the Alaska Dispatch

In April, 2014, it was announced that the Alaska Dispatch web publication would be buying the Anchorage Daily News for US$34 million. The deal closed in May, 2014.

2014 name change

On Sunday, July 20, 2014, the parent-company of the ADN, the Alaska Dispatch, renamed the paper the Alaska Dispatch News.

2017 bankruptcy

Adn.com announced on August 13, 2017, that it had filed for bankruptcy after being sued for back rent by Alaska telecommunications company GCI. Control of operations was immediately assumed by a group led by Ryan Binkley of Fairbanks, who were in the process of purchasing the paper.

In November 2017, the paper's Facebook page reverted its name back to Anchorage Daily News; the paper itself rebranded to Anchorage Daily News on November 18.

Pulitzer Prizes

The newspaper has won the Pulitzer Prize three times in the Public Service category, in 1976, 1989 and 2020. No other Alaska newspaper has ever won a Pulitzer.Teamsters Union on the state's economy and politics.alcoholism, suicide and despair in the Alaska Native population.ProPublica, with whom the Daily News had collaborated on the series.


Anchorage Daily News

* Official website (Mobile)
  * Today's Anchorage Daily News front page at the Freedom Forum website
  * Alaska Review on YouTube from the Alaska Film Archives – Segment "Life and Times of the News" (1977) discusses the problems the ADN experienced under the joint operating agreement.
  * "Paper in Peril" by David Holthouse, Anchorage Press, May 15–21, 1997.


David Bader (footballer)

David Bader (born 22 December 1969) is a retired Swiss football defender.

While at FC Aarau he was part of the side that won the Swiss national title in 1992–93.


Chris Thyer

Christopher Robert Thyer (born December 5, 1969)Arkansas. He is a former United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas and a former member of the Arkansas House of Representatives. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

Education

Thyer graduated from Arkansas State University in 1991 with a bachelor's degree in Accounting. Thyer earned his J.D. degree from the University of Arkansas in 1995.

Career

From 1995 to 1997 he was a solo practitioner for the Moody Law Firm in Jonesboro, Arkansas and was later a partner with the firm from 1997 to 2005.

Thyer served in the Arkansas House of Representatives from 2003 to 2009.

Thyer was nominated by President Obama to serve as the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas in 2010.Senate and served until his resignation on March 10, 2017.

Personal life

Thyer is married to Cindy Thyer, a judge on the Arkansas Court of Appeals and a former Greene County Circuit Court Judge.

  * 2017 dismissal of U.S. attorneys


Bacon Bowl

The Bacon Bowl was an annual charity football game in the United States. It was originally played between members of the Seattle Police Department on one side, and members of the Tacoma Police Department, Pierce County sheriff's deputies, and state police working in Pierce County on the other side. Over the years, participation grew to include personnel from other law enforcement bodies in the counties.

It was the second largest charity football game played in the US. All money raised, after expenses, went to various children's charities around the Puget Sound region.

The Bacon Bowl was played from 1979 through 2005. By 2004, there was criticism that too much of the money raised had gone to a telemarketing firm and expenses. In 2002, although the game raised nearly $350,000, after expenses only $18,380 went to charities.

Over 3,000 law enforcement officials in both police departments participated in the game during its 26-year un.

Its name derives from the eponymous pork product, a play on "pig," a pejorative term for police officers in the United States.

Venues

  * Kingdome
  * Husky Stadium
  * Qwest Field
  * Tacoma Dome
  * Memorial Stadium

At the conclusion of the 27-game series, standings were:

  * Tacoma PD: 15 wins
  * Seattle PD: 12 wins
  * Tacoma Police Department
  * Seattle Police Department
  * Official Bacon Bowl website, last revision, as of May 13, 2008, retrieved from Wayback Machine Internet Archive on September 17, 2010.
  *
  *


Flight 36

Flight 36 may refer to:

  * Aeroflot Flight 36 (1960), crashed on 17 August 1960
  * Aeroflot Flight 36 (1976), crashed on 17 December 1976


Acrae (Aetolia)

Acrae or Akrai (Ancient Greek: Ἄκραι) was a town of ancient Aetolia, on the road from Metapa to Conope.Stephanus of Byzantium erroneously calls it an Acarnanian town.

Its site is located the acropolis of modern Pappadates.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Acrae". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.

38°30′13″N 21°34′56″E / 38.503566°N 21.582132°E


Gabriel Udişteanu

Gabriel Udişteanu (20 February 1945 – 1992) was a Romanian volleyball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.


All the Way Turnt Up

"All the Way Turnt Up" is the first single by rapper Roscoe Dash released from his debut album Ready Set Go!. The song features rapper Soulja Boy and was produced by Vybe Beatz and K.E. on the Track.

Music video

The video features Roscoe Dash and Soulja Boy performing the song alone in some sort of stadium. The song features a skateboarder trying to jump a gap but continuously falling each time, until the end of the video, in which he jumps and clears the gap. Also, the song features the Joseph Wheeler High School basketball team, coming off a loss and needing inspiration.

Original version

The original version was named "Turnt Up", produced by Vybe Beatz / DJD and features Atlanta rap group Travis Porter and rapper YT. This version started the feud of Travis Porter and Roscoe Dash because Travis Porter made Roscoe Dash (ATL was Roscoe Dash's stage name at the time) a featured artist of the song on one of the group's mixtapes in 2009; after finding this out Dash removed the group from the song and re-recorded it with Soulja Boy.

Remixes and other versions

Multiple remixes have been made by different artists, including Machine Gun Kelly, Hodgy Beats, Nappy Boy, Fabolous, Ludacris, and Lupe Fiasco.

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (2010)                          Peak
                                      position
US Billboard Hot 100                  46
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  18
US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard)          10
US Rhythmic (Billboard)               32

Year-end charts

Chart (2010)                          Position
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)  67

  * Music video on YouTube


The Asia America Multitechnology Association (AAMA) is a non-profit organization committed to the Asia American high-tech community. It was founded in 1979. It is based in Silicon Valley and represents more than 1,100 members from about 800 companies. It holds meetings on the 4th Tuesday of every month for its members to network and promote business ties between Asia and Silicon Valley. The current President is William A. Chen.

  * AAMA home Page


Champions League 2010

Champions League 2010 may refer to:

  * 2010 AFC Champions League
  * 2010 CAF Champions League
  * 2009–10 UEFA Champions League
  * 2010–11 UEFA Champions League
  * 2009–10 CONCACAF Champions League
  * 2010–11 CONCACAF Champions League
  * 2010 Champions League Twenty20


Anchorage Museum

The Anchorage Museum is a large art, history, ethnography, ecology and science museum located in a modern building in the heart of Anchorage, Alaska.Alaska.

The museum displays material from its permanent collection, along with regular visiting exhibitions.

History

The museum opened in 1968 in a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) building with an exhibition of 60 borrowed Alaska paintings, a collection of 2500 historic and ethnographic objects, and a staff of two. It was designed by Mitchell/Giurgola Architects. The museum has grown steadily and expanded three times since then, most recently in 2010, to its current size of 170,000 square feet (16,000 m2) with a collection of 25,000 objects and 500,000 historic photographs, and a staff of more than 50. First accredited in 1973, the museum has maintained its accreditation since. In 1992, the museum became the home for the Alaska office of the Smithsonian's NMNH Arctic Studies Center, which supports the museum's mission through research, education, and exhibitions.

Service

The Anchorage Museum is "a world-class museum located in the heart of Alaska's largest city". It welcomes over 180,000 annual visitors from Alaska and from around the world and serves as a cultural center for the community. The museum is repeatedly ranked among Alaska's top ten visitor attractions. Each year it presents 16–20 changing exhibitions complemented by education programs and activities. In 2006, 20,993 students and 47,836 adults participated in education programs.

Permanent exhibits include an Alaska history gallery, Alaska art galleries, the Imaginarium Discovery Center science galleries and the Smithsonian Arctic Studies Center, which features Alaska Native artifacts on long-term loan from the Smithsonian Institution.

The museum's library/archives are in frequent demand by publishers, scholars, and other researchers for its information and images. Titles held in the library are accessible to students, scholars and the public via interlibrary loan on the web.

The Smithsonian Institution's Arctic Studies Center conducts public programs and collaborative research programs to increase understanding of northern peoples, cultures and environments. It develops exhibitions and offers professional museum training workshops frequented by museum and cultural center personnel from across the state.

Geographic area served


Anchorage Museum

Geographic area served

The museum serves its statewide mission by organizing and presenting programs and exhibitions in Anchorage, as well as by traveling exhibitions throughout the state. Examples include exhibits shared with museums in Unalaska, Bethel, Homer, Ketchikan, Kenai, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Eek and Juneau.

The museum provides professional recommendations on collections, exhibitions, education, archival organization and conservation to other Alaska museums, cultural centers and the public.

Permanent collection

The Anchorage Museum has over 40,000 square feet (3,700 m2) devoted to its permanent collection with a focus on Alaska history, Art of the North and Ethnography.

Alaska Gallery

A landscape painting of Denali, the tallest peak in North America by Sydney Laurence on display at the Anchorage Museum

This gallery is devoted to Alaska's rich history from the native fauna through the time of the first early migrations to the present. The Alaska Gallery exhibits more than 1,000 objects and is one of the most complete presentations of Alaskan history and ethnology. Full-scale and miniature dioramas give insight into the lifestyles of Alaska's Native peoples, exploration and settlement by the Russians, the gold rush era, World War II and statehood in 1959.

Art of the North

The permanent art collection represents the vast range of art from Alaska and the circumpolar North. Seven galleries on the museum's ground floor are devoted to this collection. Exhibits include landscape paintings, drawings from early European expeditions to Alaska, works by contemporary artists, and an entire gallery of paintings by Sydney Laurence, perhaps Alaska's best known artist.

Exhibitions and programs


Anchorage Museum

Exhibitions and programs

Exhibitions include juried shows, interpretive exhibitions and traveling exhibitions from other museums. The museum provides a substantial range of exhibits and programs that acquaint Alaskans with the art, culture, history and science of other peoples and places. In recent years, the museum has presented "Wrapped in Pride: Ghanaian Kente and African American Identity", "Tibet: Mountains and Valleys, Castles and Tents", "Woven Treasure: The Coverlets of Norway", and several exhibitions of Korean and Japanese ceramics. The museum also seeks to ensure that its Alaska-focused programming and exhibitions represent the diversity of immigrant heritages in Alaska and the Far North. Public programs include lectures, classes, workshops, films, public and school tours, and special events.

Governance

The museum is operated by the Anchorage Museum Association, a private non-profit organization under a long-term contract with the Municipality of Anchorage. Its annual budget comes from earned income, fundraising and grants, and from the municipality. The municipality owns the museum facility and collections. The Anchorage Museum Foundation, a 501(c)(3) functionally integrated supporting organization, manages the permanent endowment and oversees the expansion project.

Staff

There are about 50 FTE staff members and they are organized into the following departments: Administration, Information Technology, Building Operations, Collections, Library and Resource Center, Curatorial, Development, Exhibitions, Design, Learning and Engagement, Marketing & Public Relations, Community Outreach, Visitor Services, and Arctic Studies. The onsite personnel for the Smithsonian's Arctic Studies Center include an archeologist and an anthropologist. The museum relies on a robust volunteer program. Over 300 volunteers work as docents and in education, collections, exhibits and library/archives.

Facilities

[Behind a pane of glass, four American Indian arrows rest on a plastic card table, surrounded by scientific equipment. A printed sign on the window states "Conservation Survey in action".]

Several Alaska Native arrows and a bow rest in the conservation lab at the museum in late March 2011.


Anchorage Museum

The museum's 170,000 square feet (16,000 m2) include galleries for interpretive exhibitions of its permanent collection and galleries for changing exhibitions. A large atrium, two classrooms and a 230-seat auditorium host a wide variety of programs, classes and special events. Back-of-house includes exhibit prep workshops, collections storage, and workspace, including a conservation laboratory.

Expansion

The new wing features the Smithsonian Institution's Arctic Studies Center, through which 600 Alaskan Native artifacts have returned to Alaska from the National Museum of Natural History and the National Museum of the American Indian for a long-term installation. There also are new galleries for changing exhibitions, an expanded library/archives, and improved visitor services, including Muse restaurant and a gift shop.

[The mirrored facade of a building is seen with a stainless steel nameplate reading Anchorage Museum.]

The Anchorage Museum's facade incorporates a large amount of custom insulated fritted glass.

The new extension to the museum was planned by David Chipperfield Architects Ltd., London. It created a new entrance and appearance for the whole museum by implementing a highly unique façade and building set-up. The façade was custom designed and supplied by Overgaard Ltd., Hong Kong to Architectural Wall Systems of West Des Moines, Iowa, a speciality glazing contractor. The scope of materials for this one-of-a-kind façade includes approx. 5900 m2 of custom insulated fritted glass. This glazing type and pattern has never before been used and was specially developed for the project by both Architectural Wall Systems and Overgaard Ltd. To meet the extreme environmental conditions the insulated glass units are 24 mm thick. The outside sheet is tempered 6 mm low-iron sheer with a silver mirror frit. The inside sheet is 6 mm low-iron clear sheet. The frit is silver reflective on one side and metallic on the other. All glass units were pre-assembled prior to shipping to allow for easy installation.

  * Anchorage Museum
  * Overgaard Ltd. / Facade Design & Supply


David Bailey (motorcyclist)

For other people named David Bailey, see David Bailey (disambiguation).

David Bailey (born December 31, 1961) is an American former professional motocross racer and current television sports commentator.supercross racers during the 1980s.AMA national race victories and won three motocross national championships.

Biography

Born in San Diego, California, Bailey is the adopted son of Gary "Professor" Bailey, also a former professional motocross racer.Yamaha at age 10. He started racing that same year. In 1978 he won the 250cc Amateur National Championship on an antiquated Bultaco motorcycle.Kawasaki's Team Green, and was one of the first members of that program.

He was asked to ride for Team Honda in 1982, managed by multi-time motocross world champion Roger De Coster.Motocross des Nations team and, helped the American team to its second consecutive victory. Bailey joined the team as an alternate for 1982 National Supercross and Motocross champion Donnie Hansen.

In 1983 he won the 250cc Supercross and National Championships, and was awarded the Wrangler Grand National title.Unadilla and repeated as Motocross Des Nations champion. The next season, he added the 500cc National title, won the King of Bercy title and led the US to victory in the Motocross Des Nations for the third straight year. Bailey won many more major races in the next few seasons, most notably two more MXdN titles, and coming out on top of a duel with teammate and fellow champion Rick Johnson at the 1986 Anaheim Supercross. Bailey rode his Honda CR500 to the win at the Motocross Des Nations that fall. The performance by the US team is regarded as one of the most dominant in history.

Prior to the start of the 1987 Supercross season, Bailey was injured in a practice crash in Lake Huron, California. There was significant spinal cord damage, and Bailey became a paraplegic, paralyzed from the waist down.

He re-emerged in 1994 as a supercross commentator for ESPN and columnist for RacerX magazine. In 1997 Bailey started training for the Hawaii Ironman triathlon. In his first two attempts, he finished 3rd, then 2nd, and finally in 2000 he became Ironman World Champion in his division, 13 years after his accident.


David Bailey (motorcyclist)

Bailey was inducted into the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2004.

David became a world-class competitor in chair marathons, and has completed the Hawaii Ironman triathlon several times.


Chris Thompson

Chris Thompson may refer to:

Sportspeople

  * Chris Thompson (swimmer) (born 1978), American Olympic swimmer
  * Chris Thompson (runner) (born 1981), British athlete
  * Chris Thompson (cornerback) (born 1982), American football player
  * Chris Thompson (running back) (born 1990), American football player
  * Chris Thompson (darts player) (born 1971), English darts player
  * Chris Thompson (footballer, born 1960) (1960–2012), English footballer
  * Chris Thompson (footballer, born 1982), English footballer
  * Chris Thompson (cricketer) (born 1987), English cricketer
  * Chris Thompson (wide receiver) (born 1994), American football player
  * Chris Thompson (golfer) (born 1976), American golfer

Others

  * Chris Thompson (English musician) (born 1948), English singer and guitarist
  * Chris Thompson (TV producer) (1952–2015), American director, producer, and writer
  * Chris Thompson (Canadian musician) (born 1971), Canadian musician
  * Christopher Thompson (disambiguation)
  * Christian Thompson (disambiguation)
  * Chris Thomsen (born 1968), American football coach
  * Chris Thomson (born 1985), Australian rugby union footballer
  * Christopher Thomson, 1st Baron Thomson (1875-1930), British Army officer and politician


Bacon Lake Falls

Bacon Peak Falls is a 375-foot (114 m) unofficially-named waterfall on an unnamed stream that feeds remote Green Lake in North Cascades National Park, Whatcom County, in the U.S. state of Washington.meltwater stream from Green Lake Glacier. The meltwater from the glacier settles in a small tarn often known as "Bacon Lake" before dropping over the falls which flow almost directly into the far end of Green Lake.

48°41′04″N 121°30′25″W / 48.68444°N 121.50694°W


Gale Memorial Library

The Gale Memorial Library is the public library of Laconia, New Hampshire. It is located at 695 Main Street in a Richardsonian Romanesque building, whose 1901–03 construction was funded by a bequest from Napoleon Bonaparte Gale, a local banker. The building was designed by Boston architect Charles Brigham, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Architecture and history

Gale Memorial Library is located on the north side of downtown Laconia, occupying a generous landscaped parcel at the northeast corner of Main and Church streets. The original building is a roughly cruciform two-story masonry structure, built out of red New Brunswick granite with white Maine granite trim. It is covered by a tall hip roof, and has a rounded apse at the southern end. The front facade, facing Main Street, has a square tower at the right which has a rounded stair projection at one corner, each separately roofed by pyramidal and conical roofs respectively. The entrance is set next to the tower, projecting under an arched shelter. To its left is a projecting hip-roof section, fronted by a bowed single-story projection with parapet.

Laconia's public library was authorized by the town in 1878 and opened in 1879 in a downtown commercial space. After several moves, it moved into this building in 1903. It was built through a bequest from Napoleon Bonaparte Gale, whose will included provisions giving the city $25,000 for public amenities, including $10,000 for the library. It also included provisions for using more of the estate for the library, should costs require it. In all, $60,000 was spent on the library grounds and building. It was designed by Charles Brigham of Boston, and is one of the most impressive examples of Romanesque architecture in the state. The 1957 addition, which added a children's room, auditorium, and workroom, was designed by Prescott & Erickson. Executed in brick and with simpler styling, it is sited to leave major views of the original building intact.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Belknap County, New Hampshire
  * Laconia Library website


Acracona remipedalis

Acracona remipedalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Acracona. It was described by Ferdinand Karsch in 1900 and is known from Togo,Sierra Leone and Nigeria.


Gabriel Vendages de Malapeire

Gabriel Vendages de Malapeire (1624-1702) was a French aristocrat, parliamentarian and poet. He wrote Marian poetry and built a chapel in Toulouse.

Early life

Gabriel Vendages de Malapeire was born in 1624.

Career

Vendages de Malapeire was a courtier to the King of France.Acadèmia dels Jòcs Florals.

Vendages de Malapeire wrote poetry about the Virgin Mary.

Death and legacy

Vendages de Malapeire died in 1702.


All the Wild Horses

All the Wild Horses is a 2017 British documentary film directed by Ivo Marloh. The film follows a number of international riders from different countries as they compete in the 1,000 km (621 mi) Mongol Derby in Mongolia, a 10-day equestrian endurance race. The movie won multiple awards, including Best International Documentary Feature at its World premiere screening during the Galway Film Fleadh in Ireland in 2017.

Synopsis

The film focuses on five international riders from Canada, United States, United Kingdom, South Africa and Ireland as they compete in the longest endurance horse race in the world,Mongol Derby. Showing the gruelling daily grind of the race itself, the film also tells the smaller stories of other participants, and features the many Mongolian herder families that help to organise the race.

The filmmakers introduce the riders on their journey from Ulaanbataar across Mongolia to the start camp of the race. Forty riders from ten different countries make up the complete lineup of participants. Some talk about what brought them on the long journey here and become part of this race.

At start camp, the riders receive hands-on training with the very tough and semi-wild Mongolian horses that live in herds throughout most of the year and haven't changed much since the days of Chinggis Khan. A local herder explains that the horses need to retain their wild spirit in order to survive the harsh winters on the steppe. Led by race chief Kate Willings and head race referee Maggie Pattinson, the international crew takes the riders through various scenarios they might encounter out on the steppe.

After a fast and dramatic race start — with the first two casualties taken off the field by medevac within the first hour — 22-year-old American rider Devan Horn takes an early lead, which she manages to retain for five days. The most experienced horseman in the field, South African horse whisperer Monde Kanyana, isn't as driven by the chance of winning as he is interested in learning about Mongolian horsemanship. It is his first time away from his native KwaZulu-Natal, and the overwhelm he feels at the overall experience seems to outweigh his drive to push forward relentlessly, unlike some of the other competitors.


All the Wild Horses

Irish jockeys Donie Fahy and Richie Killoran form fast friendships early on with British race horse trainer Charlotte Treleaven and American firefighter Julie Youngblood. The four riders stick together through some very hard times as they keep chasing down the front runners of the race.

The race depicted on All The Wild Horses throws up many twists and turns as the days tick by — down to the winner eventually being decided by a veterinarian penalty handed down to one of the front runners.

Production

Marloh grew up on a horse farm and inherited a fascination with Mongolia from his mother. He had always dreamed of riding across the steppe, so when he came across an article about the Mongol Derby, applying for a place in the race became a way of setting things in motion to make that dream reality. When he eventually got accepted into the race, "the filmmaker in me took over and I raised funds to take a highly-skilled two-person crew. The moment there was interest from investors at the Cannes Film Festival, I knew I had to make a proper film. And this, unfortunately, meant I took a backseat as a rider to concentrate on filming."

The film was shot over three years across large parts of Mongolia, from the ancient capital Kharakhorum of the Mongol Empire up to the northern-most tip at Khuvsgul Lake on the Russian border. Character introductions were filmed in South Africa, United States, Ireland and England. Coming from a background in screenwriting for dramatic films, Marloh structured the film in the edit just like he would a dramatic script — with acts, themes and twists. He raced the Mongol Derby twice to get all the footage of the riders, and followed the race one more time to complete filming b-roll footage.

The Mongol Derby

The Mongol Derby is a 1,000 km (621 mi) endurance horse race across the Mongolian wilderness. The horses and riders race across wide-open steppe, cross over steep mountains, trudge through flood plains and semi-arid deserts, trek over sand dunes, and tackle numerous river crossings. A recreation of Chinggis Khaan’s Morin Urtuu messenger system,


All the Wild Horses

The riders are out on the steppe on their own and navigate with GPS from horse station to horse station, spaced around thirty-five kilometres apart. They have to contend with extreme heat and severe cold, tornados, isolation and semi-wild packs of herder dogs. They can stay the nights out in the wild or with nomad families along the way. If they make a wrong choice in choosing a new horse, they could end up getting bucked off and lose their mount, with no help nearby. Serious injuries, broken bones and heat exhaustion are a common and debilitating factor throughout the race.

Reception

All The Wild Horses has received overall positive reviews from critics. Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 100% rating based on 15 critic reviews.

Andrew Murray for The Upcoming writes "A heart-pounding adventure across the Mongolian wilderness, All The Wild Horses is an incredible depiction of the unbridled human spirit and a captivating documentary."The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw declares that "Ivo Marloh’s documentary about the Mongol Derby captures the beauty and bedlam of the 1,000-km cross-country race."

All The Wild Horses won a number of international awards, from the movie's world premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh, where it won Best International Documentary, the Phoenix International Film Festival, where the movie won World Cinema Audience Award, the Mountain Film Festival in Utah, where the movie won Best Film in the Sir Edmund Hillary Award Adventure Sports Competition, to the Equus Film Festival in New York City, where All The Wild Horses won Best Film, Best Director and Best Of Festival.

Awards and nominations

Award                                 Category                             Recipients                        Result
Galway Film Fleadh                    Best International Documentary       All The Wild Horses               Won
Hamilton International Film Festival  Best Feature Documentary             All The Wild Horses               Nominated
Phoenix Film Festival                 World Cinema Audience Award          All The Wild Horses               Won
Woods Hole Film Festival              Director's Award for Cinematography  Michael J. Sanderson, Ivo Marloh  Won

  * Official website
  * All The Wild Horses at IMDb
  * All The Wild Horses on Vimeo
  * Mongol Derby website


Asia Beauty

Asia Beauty is a 2015 studio album by Canadian flutist (flautist) and composer Ron Korb.

Asia Beauty was nominated for Best New Age Album at the 58th Grammy Awards.

Background

Asia Beauty is a recipient of FACTOR juried sound recording program and was released through Humbledragon Entertainment. The album consists of 19 tracks with 3 bonus tracks, composed and produced by Korb, and packaged as a 36-page picture story book with CD. The photography, mostly taken by the composer's photographer wife, is all original from the fascinating places Korb has personally visited.

Korb's Asia Beauty is an instrumental album that travels from the sultry cafés of Vietnam in Hanoi Café to ancient palaces in The House of the Five Beauties to the bamboo forests of Taiwan in Blue Bamboo to the spectacular terraces in China in Two Mountains. Dramatic melodies are brought to life by the fascinating sounds of the traditional Chinese instruments: dizi, erhu, pipa, yangqin, guzheng and the 5000 year old guqin. Other rare Chinese woodwinds showcased include bawu (folk clarinet), xun (ceramic vessel flute), and dadi (bass bamboo flute). The album was recorded in Kuhl Music, Canterbury Music, and Glenn Gould Studio (Canadian Broadcasting Centre), and mastered in Lacquer Channel Mastering, Toronto, Canada. Performances by Korb and a cast of Canadian musicians who complement the cast of Toronto Chinese traditional instrumentalists.

Awards

  * 2016 the 58th Grammy Awards Nomination for Best New Age Album
  * 2016 International Acoustic Music Awards First Prize Winner for Best Instrumental (track: Two Mountains)
  * 2016 One World Music Awards First Prize Winner for Best World/Global Fusion Album
  * 2015 Zone Music Reporter Awards for Best World Album
  * 2015 The Global Music Awards for Gold Medal - Best of Show
  * 2015 The Global Music Awards for Best Instrumental Album
  * 2015 The Global Music Awards for Best Instrumental Performance (track: Blue Bamboo)
  * 2015 The Global Music Awards for Best Crossover World Music (track: House of the Five Beauties)
  * 2015 The Global Music Awards for Best Best Album Art/Graphics (design by Caroline Quan)
  * 2015 International Acoustic Music Awards for Finalist in the open song category (track: Hanoi Cafe)

Track listing

The album consists of 19 tracks, all composed and produced by Ron Korb, with three bonus tracks.


Asia Beauty

No.  Title                                 Length
1.   "Hanoi Café"                          4:11
2.   "Journey Begins"                      2:59
3.   "Forbidden Love"                      3:26
4.   "Ancient China Prelude"               0:36
5.   "Ancient China"                       4:06
6.   "Children's Jig"                      2:39
7.   "House of the Five Beauties Prelude"  0:43
8.   "House of the Five Beauties"          4:13
9.   "Two Mountains"                       3:09
10.  "Magic Sleep"                         7:56
11.  "Palace Garden"                       4:16
12.  "Little Jade"                         2:53
13.  "The Beautiful Sadness"               3:59
14.  "The Reed Cave"                       2:42
15.  "Joyful Rain Prelude"                 0:28
16.  "Joyful Rain"                         3:09
17.  "Blue Bamboo Prelude"                 0:40
18.  "Blue Bamboo"                         3:59
19.  "Country Life"                        4:33

Personnel

  * Ron Korb: producer, composer, flute, bass flute, dizi, dadi, Huber flute, bawu, xun, xiao, penny whistle, kalimba, handpan
  * Lin Xiaoqiu: erhu
  * Liana Berube: violin
  * Larry Crowe: drums, percussion
  * Bill Evans: piano, accordion
  * Susan Greenway: piano
  * Lou Pomanti: piano
  * Wendy Zhao: pipa
  * Zhang Di: yangqin
  * Cynthia Qin: guzheng
  * Steve Lucas: acoustic bass, bass
  * George Koller: acoustic bass
  * Aidan Mason: guitar,
  * Bill Bridges: guitar
  * Lucas Tensen: cello
  * Nan Feihong: guqin, guzheng
  * Chris Donnelly: spoons
  * Jade Hong: guzheng
  * Paul Intson: kalimba, guitar, acoustic bass, recording engineer
  * Sharlene Wallace: Celtic harp
  * Ray Hickey Jr.: guitar guzheng
  * Ben Riley: drums
  * Donald Quan: piano, tabla
  * Laila Biali: Piano
  * Rick Shadrach Lazar: Percussion
  * Ma Xianghua: erhu
  * Yi Qin:pipa
  * Wang Long: yangqin
  * Ren Jie: guzheng
  * Gary Honess: recording engineer
  * Ron Searles: recording engineer
  * Jeremy Darby: mixing engineer
  * Phil Demetro: mastering engineer
  * Jade Yeh: photography (additional photo credits: Dan Shao, tOine)
  * Carolyn Quan: album design


Champions Gamemaster's Screen

Champions Gamemaster's Screen is a 1981 role-playing game supplement for Champions published by Hero Games.

Contents

Champions Gamemaster's Screen is a pair of stand-up gamemaster's screens screens that contain charts and tables for playing Champions.

Gamemaster's Screen for Champions is a GM's screen with charts and tables from the 1st-ed. rules.Gamemaster's Screen is a GM's screen displaying 3rd-ed. Combat charts for quick reference; it includes a scenario ("Adventure #1"), The Island of Dr. Destroyer (previously sold separately).

Publication history

Gamemaster's Screen for Champions was designed by Steve Peterson and George MacDonald, and was published by Hero Games, in 1981 as two cardstock screens.Gamemaster's Screen was published in 1985 as a cardstock screen with a 16-page bound-in pamphlet.

Reception

Aaron Allston reviewed Champions Gamemaster's Screen in The Space Gamer No. 51.


Anvil Point

The Lighthouse on Anvil Point

Anvil Point is part of the Jurassic Coast on the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset, England. It is within the grounds of Durlston Country Park and is about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from Swanage town centre. Anvil Point Lighthouse is located on the point.

Geology

Anvil Point is in the eastern part of the Portland limestone and the Purbeck beds that stretches from Durlston Head to St. Aldhelm's Head. For a long time the cliffs along this stretch of coast were quarried at Tilly Whim Caves, Dancing Ledge, Seacombe and Winspit.

Leisure

Local leisure activities include walking and rock climbing.

50°35′31″N 1°57′36″W / 50.5920°N 1.9601°W


David Holt (psychotherapist)

David Holt (9 February 1926 – 31 March 2002) was a British psychotherapist based in London and then Oxford who trained in the tradition of Analytical psychology developed by Carl Jung. As an analyst he broadened his approach to include theatre (especially William Shakespeare), time, history, politics and economics (Karl Marx), psychosis, metaphysics, alchemy and the relationship between Analytical psychology and religion.

Life and career

Background and education

David Holt, the son of Lawrence Durning Holt, was born in Liverpool in 1926 into a Liverpool shipping family. After service during World War II, on Atlantic and Russian convoys in 1944 and in the Pacific in 1945, he went up to Balliol College, Oxford, to read modern history, where he was influenced by Christopher Hill and R. G. Collingwood. He chose Augustine of Hippo as his special subject.

Career

After Oxford, Holt worked for some time in publishing and then went to the C. G. Jung Institute in Zürich to train as an analyst, graduating in 1966. His thesis, "Persona and Actor", brought together his interests in Analytical psychology, history and theatre. Thereafter he was in private practice as an analyst until his death.

As a teacher and supervisor at the Westminster Pastoral Foundation from 1971 to 1982, he introduced a course on counselling and ontology. He also led the Jung and hermeneutics weekends at Hawkwood College near Stroud, Gloucestershire, between 1978 and 1991. These incorporated group performance of stories from the Bible, mythology and William Shakespeare. His published work on the subject is Theatre and Behaviour: Hawkwood Papers 1979 – 1986.

For many years Holt was involved with the Guild of Pastoral Psychology contributing talks and papers and as its chair for 1970. He was a founder member of Oxford Psychotherapy Society in 1985. He was also chair of the C. G. Jung Analytical Psychology Club in London between 1988 and 1992.

His book The Clermont Story: arguing christian responsability [sic] is a life-long amplification of a dream during the night of 27 February 1948.

He died in Oxford on Easter Day 2002. His funeral included an address, "Keeping Time", which he had written for the occasion.


David Holt (psychotherapist)

Since 2009 an annual David Holt Prize is awarded at the University of Essex where his library is now housed in the special collections section of the Albert Sloman Library.

Influence

The intensity and relevance of Holt's thought is well recognised by Jungians and Post-Jungians. In his introduction to Holt's The Psychology of Carl Jung: Essays in Application and Deconstruction, James L Jarrett refers to the range of Holt's psychological interests, to the ways that his essays strike deeply "into what Jung loved to call the rhizome of the psyche", to his combination of geniality and toughness and he concludes his introduction by saying, "I feel from his uninterrupted presence in his writing that he must be wholly there to his clients, a partner in the enquiry, a fellow witness, a sharer in the unending negotiation of meaning, an enricher of the shared time."

James Hillman begins a discussion of the relevance of alchemy to contemporary therapy by referring to Holt's paper Jung and Marx in Spring 1973 and writes, "There Holt shows that Jung imagined his work to be theoretically and historically substantiated by alchemy ... As Holt indicates, it is to alchemy that we must turn to gain the proper placing of Jung's entire endeavour."

Stanton Marlan cites Holt's article Alchemy: Jung and the historians of science in Harvest as providing "a reference guide to the historical literature for those who have an interest in Jung's work in relation to the history of science and to scientific ideas."

These references indicate how Holt's thinking has been a catalyst for other writers: a further example is an article in which Paul Bishop discusses Goethe, Nietzsche and Jung in relation to alchemy and the work on the self, taking his cue from Holt's discussion of Jung and Marx in relation to alchemy, Christianity and the work against nature.

Claudette Kulkami refers to Holt's essay Jung and Hermeneutics: The Hidden Reality and comments that it is an interesting meditation that demonstrates "how Ricoeur's hermeneutics can be of help in reading Jung".

Sonu Shamdasani acknowledges Holt's detailed work on correcting errors in Hull's translation of one of Jung's essays.


David Holt (psychotherapist)

Holt's work on speaking and listening and on the nature of the therapeutic relationship is also well caught in Roger Brooke's classic text Jung and Phenomenology: "David Holt (1975) sees 'the withdrawal of projections' ... as a shift from speaking to listening ... from habitually speaking at the world in terms of one's egoic needs and anxieties to listening to the things and people that speak (whisper, cry, shout) the calls and meanings of one's life. The shift from speaking to listening realises one's capacity for faith, which, as Holt puts it, 'is the activity which lets the world be, which allows Presence to sound'."

The influence of Holt's thinking can also be seen in the articles Remembering David Holt in the Oxford Psychotherapy Society in 2002 and in the papers given to the Guild of Pastoral Psychology in 2011 by Michael Whan and Jessica Rose

Family

In 1955. Holt married Susan Sharpe. Their daughter Sarah Julia was born in 1957 and son Nathanael Oliver in 1959. The marriage was dissolved in 1966 and he subsequently married Edith Polten. Their son Jonathan was born in 1970.

Publications

Books

  * Theatre and Behaviour: Hawkwood Papers 1979 – 1986 (1987). ISBN 0-9512174-0-2
  * The Psychology of Carl Jung: Essays in Application and Deconstruction (1992) Edwin Mellen Press. ISBN 0-7734-9481-2
  * Psyche in the Operating Theatre (1998). Printed by Parchment (Oxford) Ltd.
  * Eventful Responsability [sic]: fifty years of dreaming remembered (1999) Axxent Ltd. ISBN 0-9512174-1-0
  * The Clermont Story: arguing christian responsability [sic] (2001) Validthod Press. ISBN 0-9512174-2-9

Papers of the Guild of Pastoral Psychology

  * Hypokrites and Analyst (1968) No. 145
  * Idolatry and Work in Psychology (1970) No. 155
  * Jung and the Third Person (1981) No. 205
  * Sacred Hunger: Exponential Growth and the Bible (1999) No. 267
  * David Holt Online
  * Guild of Pastoral Psychology


Chris Thome

Chris Thome (born January 15, 1969) is a former American football center. He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the fifth round of the 1991 NFL Draft.Cleveland Browns from 1991 to 1992.


Barbodes banksi

Barbodes banksicyprinid fish native to Malaysia and Indonesia where it can be found in foothill and lowland streams with clear water.


Gabbro Crest

Gabbro Crest is the crest, 1,750 metres (5,740 ft) high, of the mountain spur between the Sheriff Cliffs and the Vigen Cliffs on the southeastern edge of Saratoga Table, in the Forrestal Range, Antarctica. It was so named in 1979 by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names, at the suggestion of Arthur B. Ford, a United States Geological Survey geologist, after gabbro, the dominant rock type of the Forrestal Range.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Gabbro Crest". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


Gale Rossides

Gale D. Rossides was the acting administrator of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) from January 2009 until June 2010.

Rossides has a bachelor's degree from Wheaton College (Massachusetts) and an MPA from George Washington University. She was on a committee charged with reforming the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms in the wake of the attempts to arrest David Koresh that led to the Waco siege. In 2002 she was one of the original founders of the TSA.

She is the daughter of Greek American football player and politician Gene Rossides.

  * TSA bio of Rossides


Gabriel Valenzuela

Gabriel Valenzuela (born June 10, 1981) is a Colombian model and actor.

Filmography

Television

Year       Title                             Role                             Notes
1996       Conjunto cerrado                  Carlos Arturo                    Television debut
1999       Tabú                              Felipe                           Recurring role
1999       Julius, un mundo de sentimientos  Bobby
2002       La lectora                        Kevin
2004       Padres e hijos                    Marcos
2004       La saga: Negocio de familia       Mauricio Muñoz
2005       Los Reyes                         Luis Felipe Donoso
2006       Floricienta                       Chacho
2007       El Zorro, la espada y la rosa     Alejandro de la Vega             Episode: "El final"
2007       La marca del deseo                Esteban Falcón                   4 episodes
2008       Doña Bárbara                      Lorenzo Barquero Joven           Episode: "Lastimar el amor"
2009       Niños ricos, pobres padres        Gabriel Granados                 Recurring role
2011       La casa de al lado                Emilio Conde                     Recurring role
2012       Corazón valiente                  Luis Martínez / Camilo Martínez  Recurring role
2013       Marido en alquiler                Fernando Sosa                    Recurring role
2015       Dueños del paraíso                José Carlos Quezada              Recurring role
2015       Demente criminal                  Julio Villalobos                 Co-lead role
2015-2016  ¿Quién es quién?                  Jonathan García                  Recurring role
2017       La Fan                            Nicolás
2017       Milagros de Navidad               Tomás                            Episode: "Adiós Soledad"

Guest

Year  Title          Role     Notes
2014  Tú día alegre  Himself  Episode: "Gabriel Valenzuela y Rio Roma"

Awards and nominations

Year                               Award               Category  Nominated works  Result
2011                               Miami Life Awards
Best Supporting Actor              La casa de al lado  Won
2012                               Premios Tu Mundo
Best Supporting Actor              Won
2013                               Miami Life Awards
Best Male Villain in a Telenovela  Corazón valiente    Won

  * Gabriel Valenzuela at IMDb


All the World's Mornings

For the film adaptation, see Tous les Matins du Monde.

All the World's Mornings (French: Tous les matins du monde) is a 1991 novel by Pascal Quignard. It is a story of the apprenticeship of Marin Marais in the house of the austere, reclusive and mysterious violist, Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, obsessed with his late wife, and of his romantic entanglements with his master's two daughters, Madeleine and Toinette.Evrard Titon du Tillet. Among the historical facts that the book outlines are Sainte-Colombe's addition of the viola da gamba's seventh and lowest string.

The novel's narration has a contemplative pace, weaving in impressions of melancholy music and still life paintings. Sainte-Colombe is portrayed as a country recluse who eschews court life because of its artificiality.

In the same year as the book was published, the author participated in creating the screen adaptation with director Alain Corneau for the film of the same title.

  * Tous les matins du monde, the film of the same name


Argillana

Argillana is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Argillana albistrigata, is found on New Guinea. Both the genus and the species were first described by George Thomas Bethune-Baker in 1908.

  * Original description: Novitates Zoologicae: 237.


Champions League 2018

Champions League 2018 may refer to:

  * 2018 AFC Champions League
  * 2018 CAF Champions League
  * 2017–18 UEFA Champions League
  * 2018–19 UEFA Champions League
  * 2018 CONCACAF Champions League


Anvil Rock

Anvil Rock is a rock between Grotto Island and the southeast end of the Forge Islands in the Argentine Islands, Wilhelm Archipelago. It was charted and named in 1935 by the British Graham Land Expedition under John Riddoch Rymill. The name is descriptive.

  * [Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Anvil Rock". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.

65°14′S 64°16′W / 65.233°S 64.267°W


David Horne (composer)

David Horne (born 12 December 1970) is a Scottish composer, pianist, and teacher.

A resident composer with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic for four years, he has been awarded several commissions. His works have been performed by international calibre artists.

As an award-winning pianist, he has performed with leading British orchestras.

Biography

He was born in Tillicoultry, near Stirling, in 1970. His father played piano (non-professionally) and he started learning the piano at the age of seven. Early in his life his family moved to Norway, his mother's native country. Aged eleven, he went to St Mary's Music School in Edinburgh to study piano with Audrey Innes and composition with Geoffrey King. In 1989 he moved to Philadelphia to study at the Curtis Institute, where he studied with Ned Rorem. He moved on to Harvard University, where he obtained a PhD in 1999 and became a visiting lecturer, still in his 20s. He has since returned to the United Kingdom and lives in Manchester, where he is Professor of Music and Head of Graduate School at the Royal Northern College of Music. In 2004 he led the New Music/New Media course for the Britten-Pears School. In 2006/07, he was visiting professor at the Escola Superior de Música de Catalunya.

He was composer in residence with the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic from 2000 to 2004.

As a pianist, he received the piano section BBC Young Musician of the Year award in 1988.

He has performed as soloist with orchestras including the BBC Symphony Orchestra, City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra, London Sinfonietta, and Royal Scottish National Orchestra.

He has appeared at The Proms, making his debut in 1990 performing Prokofiev's Third Concerto and has been featured several times as a composer.

Work

Horne composes concertos, orchestral, ensemble and chamber music, operas, and songs.

He received the Yorkshire Arts Association Young Composers' Competition at the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival for his composition Splintered Unisons, which was performed by the Prometheus Ensemble.


David Horne (composer)

In 1994 he was awarded the inaugural Stephen Oliver Prize, which was worth £10,000 and given to a young composer for a new work of comic opera, for his opera Travellers. During 1997 and 1998 the Stephen Oliver Trust worked with the 1998 BOC Covent Garden Festival to achieve the performance of the winning opera (and that of the 1996 winner), and Travellers was brought to the stage in June 1998, as part of the 1998 Covent Garden Festival.

He has received commissions for compositions by soloists such as percussionist Evelyn Glennie (Reaching Out and Ignition), violist Nobuko Imai (Stilled Voices), and pianist Boris Berezovsky (Liszt), as well as a Koussevitzky Commission in 1995.British Composer Awards for his work Life's Splinters.

His opera Friend of the People was premiered at the Scottish Opera in November 1999.

His works have been performed by groups such as the BBC Symphony Orchestra, the Nash Ensemble, the London Sinfonietta, the Birmingham Contemporary Music Group, the California EAR Unit, the Ensemble für neue Musik Zürich, The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the Nieuw Ensemble, Ensemble Moderne, and string quartets Mendelssohn Quartet, Yggdrasil Quartet, Daedalus Quartet and Brentano Quartet.

He is published by Boosey and Hawkes and his music has been recorded on BMG and NMC.

Selected works


David Horne (composer)

Stage
  * Jason Field, Chamber Opera in 1 act (1993)
  * Travellers, Chamber Opera in 1 act (1994)
  * Beyond the Blue Horizon, Music Theatre (1996–1997)
  * Friend of the People, Opera in 3 acts with a prologue (1998–1999)
Orchestral
  * Flicker (1997)
  * Strands (2000)
  * Fixation (2001)
  * Concerto for Orchestra (2003–2004)
  * The Turn of the Tide for chamber orchestra (2006)
  * Submergence (2007)
Concertante
  * Piano Concerto (1992)
  * Vapours for glass harmonica and orchestra (1994)
  * Flex for piano and chamber ensemble (1997)
  * Fireflies for glass harmonica and orchestra (2002)
  * Ignition, Concerto for percussion and orchestra (2002)
  * Double Violin Concerto for 2 violins and string orchestra (2003)
  * Splintered Instruments for harp and chamber ensemble (2004)
  * Phantom Instruments for clarinet and chamber ensemble (2006)
Chamber and instrumental music
  * Splintered Unisons for clarinet, violin, cello and piano (1988)
  * towards dharma... for flute, oboe, viola, cello and percussion (1989)
  * Out of the Air for chamber ensemble (1990)
  * Contraries and Progressions for flute, clarinet, violin (or viola), cello and piano (1991)
  * Concerto for Six Players for flute, (piccolo), clarinet (bass clarinet), violin, cello, percussion and piano (1993)
  * 3 Dirges for flute and harp (1993)
  * Phantom Moon for flute (alto flute) and percussion (1993)
  * Sonata for trombone and piano (1993)
  * Surrendering to the Stream, String Quartet No. 1 (1993)
  * Pulse for marimba solo (1994)
  * Reaching Out for percussion solo (1994)
  * Sparks for flute, clarinet, violin, cello and percussion (1994)


David Horne (composer)

* Clarion for clarinet, trumpet, celesta, violin and double bass (1995)
  * Persistence for chamber ensemble (1995)
  * Stilled Voices for viola solo (1995)
  * Undulations, String Quartet No. 2 (1995)
  * Aureole for bassoon and digital tape (1996)
  * Rush for percussion solo (1996)
  * Unbound for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, violin, viola and cello (1996)
  * Filters for viola and piano (1998)
  * Glow for chamber ensemble (1998)
  * Shiver for violin, viola, cello, double bass and piano (1998)
  * Spike for flute, bass clarinet, violin, cello, percussion and piano (1998)
  * Broken Instruments for chamber ensemble (1999)
  * Zip for cello and piano (1999)
  * Blunt Instruments for chamber ensemble (2000)
  * Elegy for trumpet and piano (2000)
  * Deep Flux for bass clarinet, contrabassoon and tuba (2001)
  * Five Divisions of Time for flute, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon (2001)
  * Subterfuge for 2 violins, viola and cello (2002)
  * Disembodied Instruments for chamber ensemble (2003)
  * Disintegrations for chamber ensemble (2003)
  * Emerging Dances for chamber ensemble (2004)
  * Flight from the Labyrinth, String Quartet No. 3 (2004)
  * Interrupted Serenades for 8-string guitar (2004)
  * Gossamer for saxophone quartet (2004)
  * Double Concerto for piano and string quartet (2005)
  * String Quartet No. 4 (2006)
  * Will o' the Wisp for flute and piano (2006)
  * Restless Feeling for chamber ensemble (2007–2008)
Piano
  * 6 Short Studies (1990)
  * Nocturnes and Nightmares (1991)
  * Resound for piano and digital tape (1995)
  * Liszt (1996)


David Horne (composer)

* Liszt (1996)
  * Refrain (1996)
  * Sostenuto for piano and digital tape (1996)
Vocal
  * The Burning Babe for 2 sopranos, alto, flute, oboe, clarinet, percussion and piano (1992)
  * Days Now Gone for tenor and piano (1992)
  * The Letter for tenor and piano (1993)
  * Lied der Mignon for soprano and piano (1997)
  * Pan's Song for soprano, clarinet, violin, cello and piano (1999)
  * You for soprano, alto flute/piccolo, cello and piano/claves (1999)
  * Slow, Slow for tenor and piano (2000)
  * Sweet Disorder for tenor and piano (2000)
  * Life's Splinters for tenor and flute, clarinet, violin, viola and cello (2006)
  * A Curious Thirsty Fly for tenor and piano (2008)
  * Last September for baritone and orchestra (2008)
Choral
  * Northscape for chamber orchestra with violin and harp obbligato and unison children's voices (optional) (1992)
  * The Lie, Cantata for soprano, tenor, children's chorus and chamber ensemble (1993)
  * Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis for mixed chorus and organ (1993)
  * Mass for mixed chorus and organ (1995)
  * Praise Ye, 2 Psalms for children's chorus and organ (1995)
  * Pensive for mezzo-soprano, mixed chorus and chamber orchestra (or organ) (1998)
  * The Year's Midnight for tenor, chorus and orchestra (2000)
  * 2 Songs for female chorus a cappella (2003)
  * Nickalls, Susan (March 1994). "Impressions of David Horne". Tempo. 2 (New Series No. 188): 21–24. doi:10.1017/S0040298200047835. ISSN 0040-2982. JSTOR 945816. S2CID 143664818.


David Horne (composer)

* "Composers". Tempo. 58 (228): 80–82. 2004. doi:10.1017/S0040298204000178. S2CID 233360501
  * Warnaby, John (2004). "In the spotlight: David Horne". Musical Opinion (1440): 18–19. ISSN 0027-4623.
  * Official Website
  * Site at Boosey and Hawkes
  * Extended biography in the above site
  * Site at the Royal Northern College of Music
  * 1995 Koussevitzky Commissions
  * All about David Horne at soundjunction.org
  * Just a reference about being a lecturer at Harvard
  * British composers awards 2007
  * Independent review of The Year's Midnight by Lynne Walker


Concert in the Egg

Concert in the Egg is a painting formerly considered to be a copy of a lost work by Hieronymus Bosch, and which is currently considered to be based on one of his drawings. Max Jakob Friedländer called it 'an old copy', without specifying another work it was copied from.

Symbolism

The group of singers form the "yolk" of the egg, which symbolizes "fool" as in "yokel". The eel resembles a form of beer (ale). The scene is reminiscent of the similar Ship of Fools. One of the singers is so intent on his song (pointing towards the book) that he fails to notice that he is being robbed by the lute player.

Modern attribution of the painting (to an as yet anonymous follower of Bosch) was based on an analysis of the music in the open book, which shows notes of the chanson Toutes les nuictz by Thomas Crecquillon from 1549.Palais des Beaux-Arts de Lille from Morhange, a parisian art dealer.Zangers en musici in een ei in an exhibition in 2008 at the Noordbrabants Museum, 's-Hertogenbosch.

Possible models:

  * [Singers in an egg by Hieronymus Bosch, 1465 - 1516]
    Singers in an egg by Hieronymus Bosch, 1465 - 1516
  * [Precursor attributed to Gielis Panhedel, before 1561]
    Precursor attributed to Gielis Panhedel, before 1561
  * See the Dutch Wikipedia article
  * Max Jakob Friedländer Early Netherlandisch Painting. Volume V. Geertgen tot Sint Jans and Jerome Bosch, 1969, Leiden, A.W. Slijthof; Brussels, La Connaissance.
  * Koldeweij, A.M., P. Vandenbroeck en B. Vermet (2001) Jheronimus Bosch. Alle schilderijen en tekeningen, Rotterdam, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam: NAi Uitgevers, ISBN 90-5662-219-6

Media related to Concert in the Egg at Wikimedia Commons


Barbodes cataractae

Barbodes cataractaecyprinid endemic to the Philippines where it is known from the Cascade River and the brackish waters of Murcielagos Bay in Mindanao. This species is commercially important.


Gabbs Formation

The Gabbs Formation is a geologic formation in Nevada. It preserves fossils dating back to the Late Triassic and Early Jurassic periods, and is one of the few formations in the United States known to include the Triassic-Jurassic boundary.New York Canyon was proposed a candidate GSSP for the Hettangian stage, the first stage of the Jurassic.Kendlbach Formation) of Austria in 2010.

Fossil content

The Gabbs Formation hosts several diverse assemblages of ammonites, bivalves, and other invertebrates.

  * Arcestes lawsi
  * Paracochloceras nunminensis
  * Peripleurites gabbensis
  * Placites heggi
  * Rhacophyllites mulleri
  * R. volcanoensis
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gabbs Formation.
  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Nevada
  * Paleontology in Nevada


Gale S. McLaughlin

Gale Sherwood McLaughlin (March 2, 1933 – June 12, 2018)Grand Manan, he was the son of Gerald and Doris (Wilcox) McLaughlin. Previous to being elected, he worked as a merchant, lobster buyer and weir fisherman on the island. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1957 to 1960 as member of the Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick from the constituency of Charlotte.


2019 in Qatar

Events in the year 2019 in Qatar.

Incumbents

  * Emir: Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani

Events

The leading group in women's marathon at the 2019 World Athletics Championships.

Ongoing — Qatar diplomatic crisis Ongoing — Qatar diplomatic crisis

  * 16 April – The 2019 Qatari municipal elections.
  * 27 September to 6 October – The 2019 World Athletics Championships were held in Doha.
  * 12 to 16 October – The 2019 World Beach Games were held in Doha.

Deaths

  * 2 June – Mahmoud Soufi, footballer (born 1971).


Génelard

Génelard (French pronunciation: [ʒenlaʁ]) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

Geography

The Bourbince flows southwest through the middle of the commune and crosses the village.

  * Communes of the Saône-et-Loire department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Génelard.


Argile (disambiguation)

Argile was a French poetry and art magazine published between 1973 and 1981. Argile may also refer to:

  * Argile Smith (born 1955), clergyman and interim university president
  * Castello d'Argile, a commune in Bologna, Italy
  * Argyle (disambiguation)
  * Argyll (disambiguation)
  * Argle (disambiguation)


Champions League 2015

Champions League 2015 may refer to:

  * 2015 AFC Champions League
  * 2015 CAF Champions League
  * 2014–15 UEFA Champions League
  * 2015–16 UEFA Champions League
  * 2014–15 CONCACAF Champions League
  * 2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League


Anviq

Anviq (Persian: انويق, also Romanized as Anvīq and Anavīq; also known as Amvei and Amvey)Jushin Rural District, Kharvana District, Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 68, in 16 families.


David Holt (musician)

For the former member of Storyville who is also a Texas-based guitarist, see David Lee Holt.

David Holt (born October 15, 1946 in Gatesville, Texas) is a musician who performs traditional American music and stories. A four-time Grammy Award winner,acoustic instruments and has released recordings of traditional mountain music and southern folktales, hosted Riverwalk, a jazz program on public radio,Folkways, a television program on folk music and culture, Great Scenic Railway Journeys, and North Carolina Mountain Treasures on North Carolina public television.

He is the host of David Holt's State of Music, a public-TV series distributed nationwide by PBS. The program is produced and directed by Will and Deni McIntyre and was nominated for a Midsouth Regional Emmy in 2015.

Holt performed with Doc Watson from 1998 to 2012. He performs wearing his trademark fedora, preferring vintage examples from the 1930s and 1940s.

Holt and his wife, Ginny, have a son, Zeb, who worked for NBC in New York City. Their daughter, Sarah Jane, died in 1989 at age 10 following a car crash.

Discography


David Holt (musician)

Discography

Year  Title                                                              Label                 Awards                         Notes
1986  Reel & Rock                                                        High Windy Audio      NAIRD Folk Record of the Year  w/ Doc and Merle Watson
1991  Grandfather's Greatest Hits                                        High Windy Audio      Grammy nominee
1994  I Got a Bullfrog: Folksongs for the Fun of It                      High Windy Audio      Grammy nominee
1994  Why the Dog Chases the Cat                                         High Windy Audio      Grammy nominee                 w/ Bill Mooney
1996  Folk Rhythms (DVD)                                                 Homespun
2000  Stellaluna                                                         High Windy Audio      Grammy award
2002  Spiders in the Hairdo                                              High Windy Audio      Grammy nominee                 w/ Bill Mooney
2002  Legacy - Doc Watson and David Holt                                 High Windy Audio      Grammy award
2003  Live and Kickin' at the National Storytelling Festival             High Windy Audio      Grammy nominee                 w/ Zeb Holt
2003  Blue Ridge Parkway (DVD)                                           UNC-TV
2004  Great Scenic Railway Journeys - The West (DVD)                     Wide Eye Productions  Emmy award
2004  Clawhammer Banjo 1 (DVD)                                           Homespun
2004  Clawhammer Banjo 2 (DVD)                                           Homespun
2005  Let It Slide                                                       High Windy Audio
2006  Hairyman Meets Tailybone                                           High Windy Audio
2006  Mostly Ghostly Stories                                             High Windy Audio
2006  David Holt & The Lightning Bolts                                   High Windy Audio
2009  Cutting Loose                                                      High Windy Audio      Grammy nominee                 w/ Josh Goforth
2012  Great Scenic Railway Journeys - Trains Around North America (DVD)  Wide Eye Productions  Emmy award
2013  Clawhammer Banjo - The Basics and Beyond (DVD)                     Homespun
2014  Ready For The Times                                                High Windy Audio                                     as Sutton, Holt and Coleman
2015  David Holt's State of Music                                        High Windy Audio
2016  Good Medicine                                                      High Windy Audio                                     w/ Josh Goforth

  * Official website
  * Performance by David Holt at TED, March 2004
  * Culture Unplugged
  *


Clinidium beccarii

Clinidium beccarii is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae.Antoine Henri Grouvelle in 1903.New Guinea. It is named after the collector of the holotype, Odoardo Beccari. The holotype is a male measuring 8 mm (0.31 in) in length.


Barbodes

Barbodes is a genus of small to medium-sized cyprinid fish native to tropical Asia. The majority of the species are from Southeast Asia. Many species are threatened and some from the Philippines (Lake Lanao) are already extinct. A survey carried out in 1992 only found three of the endemic Barbodes species,Barbodes lindog and B. tumba) were found in 2008.Puntius.

Etymology

The name is derived from the Latin word barbus, meaning "barbel", and the Greek word oides, meaning "similar to".

Spotted barb, Barbodes binotatus

Spanner barb, Barbodes lateristriga

Chinese barb, ''Barbodes semifasciolatus

Gold barbs
(B. semifasciolatus var. schuberti)

Species

There are currently 48 recognized species in this genus, of which 15 are considered extinct and 2 considered possibly extinct:


Barbodes

* †Barbodes amarus Herre, 1924 (Pait)
  * Barbodes aurotaeniatus (Tirant, 1885)
  * Barbodes banksi (Herre, 1940)
  * †Barbodes baoulan Herre, 1926 (Baolan)
  * Barbodes binotatus (Valenciennes, 1842) (Spotted barb)
  * Barbodes bunau (Rachmatika, 2005)
  * Barbodes cataractae (Fowler, 1934)
  * †Barbodes clemensi Herre, 1924
  * Barbodes colemani (Fowler, 1937)
  * †Barbodes disa Herre, 1932
  * Barbodes dorsimaculatus (C. G. E. Ahl, 1923) (Blackline barb)
  * Barbodes dunckeri (C. G. E. Ahl, 1929) (Bigspot barb)
  * Barbodes everetti (Boulenger, 1894) (Clown barb)
  * †Barbodes flavifuscus Herre, 1924 (Katapa-tapa)
  * Barbodes hemictenus D. S. Jordan & R. E. Richardson, 1908
  * †Barbodes herrei (Fowler, 1934)
  * Barbodes ivis (Seale, 1910)
  * Barbodes joaquinae (C. E. Wood, 1968)
  * †Barbodes katolo Herre, 1924
  * Barbodes kuchingensis (Herre, 1940)
  * †Barbodes lanaoensis Herre, 1924 (Kandar)
  * Barbodes lateristriga (Valenciennes, 1842) (Spanner barb)
  * Barbodes lindog Herre, 1924 (Lindog) (possibly extinct)
  * †Barbodes manalak Herre, 1924 (Manalak)
  * Barbodes manguaoensis (A. L. Day, 1914)


Barbodes

* Barbodes microps (Günther, 1868)
  * Barbodes montanoi (Sauvage, 1881)
  * †Barbodes pachycheilus (Herre, 1924)
  * †Barbodes palaemophagus (Herre, 1924)
  * †Barbodes palata Herre, 1924
  * Barbodes palavanensis (Boulenger, 1895)
  * Barbodes polylepis J. X. Chen & D. J. Li, 1988
  * Barbodes quinquemaculatus (Seale & B. A. Bean, 1907)
  * †Barbodes resimus (Herre, 1924)
  * Barbodes rhombeus (Kottelat, 2000)
  * Barbodes sellifer (Kottelat & K. K. P. Lim, 2021)
  * Barbodes semifasciolatus (Günther, 1868) (Chinese barb)
      + Barbodes semifasciolatus sachsii (Ahl, 1923) (Goldfinned barb)
  * Barbodes sirang Herre, 1932 (Sirang) (possibly extinct)
  * Barbodes snyderi Ōshima, 1919
  * †Barbodes tras Herre, 1926
  * †Barbodes truncatulus (Herre, 1924) (Bitungu)
  * Barbodes tumba Herre, 1924
  * Barbodes umalii (C. E. Wood, 1968)
  * Barbodes wynaadensis (F. Day, 1873)
  * Barbodes xouthos (Kottelat & H. H. Tan, 2011)
  * Barbodes zakariaismaili (Kottelat & K. K. P. Lim, 2021)


Barbodes

Saddled barb, Barbodes sellifer

Note on species list: Kottelat 2013 states that B. dorsimaculatus may not be referable to this genus and considers it to be species inquirenda. He also implies that Barbodes should be restricted to Southeast Asian and Philippine endemics and that the following species from eastern and southern Asia may not be referable to this genus: B. bovanicus, B. carnaticus, B. elongatus, B. polylepis and B. wynaadensis. Because these species fall outside of the geographic area of his paper, their position in Cyprinidae is not addressed.


Gabby Johnson

Gabby Johnson may refer to:

  * Gabby Johnson, a character on the soap opera Family Affairs in 1999–2000.
  * Gabby Johnson, a character in the 1974 movie Blazing Saddles


Gabbs Valley Range

The Gabbs Valley Range is a mountain range in the west of the central Nevada desert in the Great Basin region. The range is within Mineral County, Nevada.

The valley was named after an engineer, E. S. Gabbs.

Gabbs Watershed

The Gabbs Watershed (USGS Huc 16060002) is a 2,060 sq mi (5,300 km2) area that includes the Gabbs Valley and the slopes of the perimeter Great Basin mountain ranges within the watersheds' drainage divides, e.g., of the Gabbs Valley Range.


2019 in Scandinavian music

2019 in music
By location
  * Africa
  * Asia
  * Canada
  * Europe
  * United Kingdom
  * Ireland
  * Japan
  * Norway
  * Philippines
  * South Korea
  * Sweden
  * United States
By genre
  * classical
  * country
  * heavy metal
  * hip hop
  * jazz
  * Latin
  * rock
By topic
  * List of albums released

The following is a list of notable events and releases that happened in Scandinavian music in 2019.
(Go to last year in Scandinavian music or next year in Scandinavian music.)

Events

January

  * 10 – The 18th All Ears festival opens in Oslo, Norway, running until 12 January.
  * 25-3 February – The 32nd Nordlysfestivalen is held in Tromsø. Performers include Dmitry Shishkin and Wenche Myhre.
  * 31
      + The 8th Bodø Jazz Open Vinterjazz opens in Bodø, Norway, running until 2 February.
      + The 21st Polarjazz Festival opens in Longyearbyen, Svalbard, running until 3 February.

February

  * 14 – The annual Ice Music Festival opens in Finse, Norway, running until 16 February. Performers include Maria Skranes, Ivar Kolve and Snorre Bjerck.
  * 23 – At the 49th Dansk Melodi Grand Prix final, held at the Jyske Bank Boxen in Herning Leonora emerges as overall winner with the song "Love Is Forever"; she thus becomes Denmark's representative in this year's Eurovision Song Contest.

March

  * 6 – The 50th Turku Jazz Festival opens in Åbo, Finland, running until 10 March.
  * 9
      + Melodifestivalen 2019 concludes at the Friends Arena in Stockholm, with John Lundvik emerging as overall winner with the song "Too Late for Love"; he thus becomes Sweden's representative in this year's Eurovision Song Contest.
      + The 6th Faroese Music Awards ceremony takes place at the Nordic House (Norðurlandahúsið), Tórshavn. Teitur Lassen wins Best Artist and Best Song.
  * 22 – The Blue House Youth Jazz Festival opens in Stockholm, Sweden, running until 24 March.
  * 28 – Icelandic band Sigur Rós are charged with tax evasion, covering the period 2011-2014.

April


2019 in Scandinavian music

April

  * 4 – Wisting, Norway's most expensive TV series to date, is launched, with music by Jacob Groth, Ole Bo, and Sören Möller.
  * 12 – The Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra (FRSO) announces that Hannu Lintu's term as chief conductor will end with the 2020-2021 season.
  * 30 – Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra announces that Finnish conductor Osmo Vänskä has signed a three-year contract to be its next musical director, beginning from January 2020.

May

  * 2 – The Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra names Nicholas Collon as its next chief conductor, to replace Hannu Lintu; Collon will be the first non-Finnish conductor ever to be chief conductor of the FRSO.
  * 9 – Finnish National Opera and Ballet names Hannu Lintu as its next chief conductor; Lintu will hold the post from 1 January 2022 to 30 June 2026.
  * 18 – In the final of the Eurovision Song Contest 2019, Sweden finish in 5th place, Norway in 6th place, Iceland in 10th place and Denmark in 12th place. Finland did not reach the final.John Lundvik, finishes in last place.
  * 22 – The UK's Philharmonia Orchestra names Finnish conductor Santtu-Matias Rouvali as its next principal conductor, as from the 2021-2022 season, with an initial contract of 5 years.

June

  * 12
      + The Iceland Symphony Orchestra announces that Eva Ollikainen will be its next chief conductor and artistic advisor, the first female conductor ever to take on the role; her contract will be from the 2020-2021 season until 2024.
      + The Bergenfest music festival opens in Bergen, Norway, running until 15 June.Patti Smith and Robert Plant.
  * 13 – The Norwegian Wood music festival opens in Oslo, Norway, running until 15 June.

July

  * 4
      + The 20th Folk music festival of Siglufjordur opens in Siglufjordur, Iceland, running until 8 July.
      + The 23rd Skånevik Bluesfestival opens in Skånevik, Norway, running until 6 July.
  * 5
      + The Baltic Jazz Festival opens in Dalsbruk, Finland, running until 7 July.
      + The 41st Copenhagen Jazz Festival opens in Copenhagen, Denmark, running until 14 July.

August