Tamluk subdivision

Other             Central   NGO /           Total   Total
Subdivision               Health & Family Welfare Deptt, WB  State    Local    Govt      Private  Total  Number  Number   Indoor    Outdoor
                                                             Govt     bodies   Deptts /  Nursing         of      of       Patients  Patients
                                                             Deptts            PSUs      Homes           Beds    Doctors
                                                             Block    Primary
Hospitals                 Rural                              Primary  Health
                          Hospitals                          Health   Centres
                                                             Centres
Tamluk                                    1                     -        7        14        -       -      -       70        92      1,506    96    61,84   1,251,099
Haldia                                    1                     2        3        10        -       -      -       19        35       803     67   27,586    757,876
Egra                                      1                     1        4        11        -       -      -       21        38       489     42   23,699    419,829
Contai                                    2                     -        8        16        -       -      -       22        48       688     88   59,882    890,607
Purba Medinipur district                  5                     3       22        51        -       -      -       132      213      3,486    293  172,251  3,319,411

Medical facilities available in Tamluk subdivision are as follows:


Tamluk subdivision

Medical facilities available in Tamluk subdivision are as follows:

Hospitals: (Name, location, beds)
District Hospital, Tamluk, 300 beds
Baroma Sirona Hospital, Dakshin Mechogram, PO Uttar Mechogram, Psychiatry clinic
Rural Hospitals: (Name, CD block, location, beds)
Uttar Mechogram Rural Hospital, Panskura CD block, Uttar Mechogram, PO Keshapat, 30 beds
Paikpari Rural Hospital, Kolaghat CD block, PO Kolaghat Notun Bazar, 30 beds
Anantapur Rural Hospital, Tamluk CD block, Anantapur, PO Chanserpur, 30 beds
H.S. Janubasan Rural Hospital, Sahid Matangini CD block, Janu Basan, PO Nonakuri Bazar, 30 beds
Erashal Rural Hospital, Chandipur CD block, Erashal, PO Math Chandipur, 30 beds
Khejurberia Rural Hospital, Nandakumar CD Block, PO Nandakumar, 30 beds
Block Primary Health Centre: (Name, block, location, beds)
Gar Moyna BPHC, Moyna CD Block, PO Moyna, 15 beds
Primary Health Centres: (CD block-wise)(CD block, PHC location, beds)
Panskura CD block: Purba Itarah, PO Raghunathbari (6), Patanda (10)
Kolaghat CD block: Machinan, PO Rain Gopalnagar (6), Nandaigajan, PO Bhogpur (10)
Tamluk CD block: Kelomal (10), Purbanakha, PO Putputia (10)
Sahid Matangini CD block: Ramchandrapur (10), Uttar Dhalhara, PO Dhalhara (2)
Chandipur CD block: Gokhuri, PO Majnaberia (2), Baraghuni (10)
Nandakumar CD block: Dakshin Damodarpur (10), Dakshin Gumai, PO Kalyanchak (2)
Moyna CD block: Ramchandrapur (2), Arangkianara (10)

Electoral constituencies

Lok Sabha (parliamentary) and Vidhan Sabha (state assembly) constituencies in Purba Medinipur district were as follows:


Tamluk subdivision

Lok Sabha constituency  Vidhan Sabha constituency                              Reservation  CD Block and/or Gram panchayats
Ghatal                  Panskura Paschim                                       None         Panskura CD Block
                        Other assembly segments in Paschim Medinipur district
Tamluk                  Tamluk                                                 None         Tamluk municipality, Bishnubarh II, Pipulberia I, Pipulberia II and Uttar Sonamui gram panchayats of Tamluk CD Block, and Sahid Matangini CD Block
                        Panskura Purba                                         None         Kolaghat CD Block
                        Moyna                                                  None         Moyna CD Block, Anantapur I, Anantapur II, Nilkunthia, Sreerampur I and Sreerampur II GPs of Tamluk CD Block
                        Nandakumar                                             None         Nandakumar CD Block and Bishnubarh I, Padumpur I and Padumpur II GPs of Tamluk CD Block
                        Mahisadal                                              None         Mahisadal and Haldia CD Blocks
                        Haldia                                                 SC           Haldia municipality and Sutahata CD Block
                        Nandigram                                              None         Nandigram I and Nandigram II CD Blocks
Kanthi                  Chandipur                                              None         Chandipur CD Block and Benodia, Bivisanpur, Gurgram, Kakra, Mahammadpur I and Mahammadpur II GPs of Bhagabanpur I CD Block
                        Paashpur                                               None         Patashpur I CD Block; Khargram, Panchet, Pataspur, South Khanda and Sreerampur gram panchayats of Patashpur II CD Block
                        Kanthi Uttar                                           None         Deshapran CD Block, Brajachauli, Debendra, Kanaidighi, Kumirda, Lauda and Marishda GPs of Contai III CD Block and Bathuari GP of Egra II CD Block
                        Bhagabanpur                                            None         Bhagabanpur, Kajlagarh, Kotbarh and Shimulia GPs of Bhagabanpur I CD Block, Arjunnagar, Basudevberia, Baroj, Itaberia, Jukhia, Mugberia and Radhapur GPs of Bhagabanpur II CD Block, and Argoyal and Mathura GPs of Patashpur II CD Block


Tamluk subdivision

Khejuri                                                SC           Khejuri I and Khejuri II CD Blocks, and Garbari I and Garbari II GPs of Bhagabanpur II CD Block
                        Kanthi Dakshin                                         None         Contai municipality, Contai I CD Block, and Durmuth and Kusumpur GPs of Contai III CD Block
                        Ramnagar                                               None         Ramnagar I and Ramnagar II CD Blocks


Tamluk subdivision

Tamluk travel guide from Wikivoyage


Shohé Tanaka

Tanaka Shōhei (田中正平, Tanaka Shōhei, May 15, 1862 – October 16, 1945) was a Japanese physicist, music theorist, and inventor. He graduated from Tokyo University in 1882 as a science student. On an imperial scholarship, he was sent to Germany for doctoral studies in 1884, together with Mori Ōgai. His dissertation concerned just intonation and practical means to its implementation.

Tanaka was an early advocate of 53 equal temperament as a means of closely approximating 5-limit just intonation. He was the first to obtain a clear understanding of the temperament,schisma, 32805/32768, but also the kleisma (Play ), an interval of size 15625/15552 = 2−6 3−5 56, which is the interval by which five just minor thirds of size 6/5 exactly differs from a just tenth of size 5/2 exactly. Tanaka was the first to take practical note of this interval and gave it its name. Tanaka realized that the 53 equal temperament was completely characterized as a five limit temperament by the fact that it tempers out both the schisma and the kleisma.

Tanaka was also an early advocate of the use of the hexagonal lattice for representing the pitch classes of 5-limit just intonation. First proposed in the 18th century by Leonhard Euler, this model was also used by Hugo Riemann in his theory of harmony. Tanaka also suggested what would now be called a Fokker block as a way of viewing the pitch classes of 53 equal temperament.

Tanaka proposed a set of harmonic cadences designed to reflect a traditional Japanese aesthetic, acknowledging pentatonic scales and incorporating suspended tones in the manner of the chords played by the shō. Tanaka's suggestion was taken up by a number of 20th-century Japanese composers and theorists.

Tanaka was an inventor as well as a theoretician. He designed and patented a just intonation Enharmonium (enharmonic+harmonium) with 20 keys and 26 pitches in an octave. He had Johannes Kewitsch, of Berlin, construct a 5-octave version and in 1891 he demonstrated it to Anton Bruckner in Vienna, who was impressed with its potential. He also constructed an early calculating machine.


Shohé Tanaka

* Tanaka, Shohé, "Studien im Gebiete der reinen Stimmung", Vierteljahrsschrift für Musikwissenschaft vol. 6 no. 1, Friedrich Chrysander, Philipp Spitta, Guido Adler (eds.), Breitkopf und Härtel, Leipzig, pp. 1–90.
  * William Pole "A New Keyed Musical Instrument for Just Intonation" Nature vol.44, no.1141, September 10, 1891 p. 446-448
  * Rey Akai "Dr.Tanaka's Enharmonium", ROS Bulletin (ISSN 0736-9549) February 1992 pp. 16–17
  * S. Tanaka. Musical Instrument. United States Patent 443,305. December 23, 1890 (pdf version
  * Anonymous. Testimonials, Etc. (Translations) Relating to the "Enharmonium," Invented by Shohé Tanaka. London, 1891.
  * Item 0194 4443215 Enharmonium (Junseicho orugan) Japan, Shizuoka Pref., Hamamatsu Nippon Gakki 1936 G1 - c4 Invented by Shohei Tanaka, 1931. Gakkigaku Shiryôkan (Collection for Organology), Kunitachi College of Music


Mongolia at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Mongolia competed in the Summer Olympic Games for the first time at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. 21 competitors, 17 men and 4 women, took part in 29 events in 5 sports.

Athletics

Main article: Athletics at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Cycling

Main article: Cycling at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Four cyclists represented Mongolia in 1964.

Individual road race
  * Yanjingiin Baatar
  * Luvsangiin Erkhemjamts
  * Luvsangiin Buudai
  * Choijiljavyn Samand
Team time trial
  * Yanjingiin Baatar
  * Luvsangiin Buudai
  * Luvsangiin Erkhemjamts
  * Choijiljavyn Samand

Gymnastics

Main article: Gymnastics at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Shooting

Main article: Shooting at the 1964 Summer Olympics

Three shooters represented Mongolia in 1964.

50 m pistol
  * Tüdeviin Myagmarjav
300 m rifle, three positions
  * Lkhamjavyn Dekhlee
50 m rifle, three positions
  * Tüvdiin Tserendondov

Wrestling

Main article: Wrestling at the 1964 Summer Olympics
  * Official Olympic Reports


Many Farms High School

Many Farms High School (MFHS) is located in the heart of the Navajo reservation in Many Farms, Arizona, and 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Canyon De Chelly National Monument. It has 445 (yearly average) students and 35 faculty members along with a large support staff. It is a boarding school operated by the US Department of the Interior Bureau of Indian Education, with separate dormitories for male and female students. It opened its doors in 1969.

Campus

It is co-located with the Many Farms Community School (formerly Chinle Boarding School), a K–8 boarding school. Before Diné College moved to Tsaile, it was situated on the Many Farms BIE school complex.

In 1991 there were problems with maintenance and upkeep in the dormitory for male students.

Athletics and activities

The sports team is the "Lobos" ("wolves" in Spanish).Arizona Interscholastic Association. The school also has several clubs within the academic setting.

  * Many Farms High School at the Wayback Machine (archive index)


Murphy Renegade

Renegade Spirit with Rotax 618 engine

The Murphy Renegade is a family of Canadian two-seats-in-tandem, single engine, conventional landing gear, biplanes, produced by Murphy Aircraft and intended for amateur construction.

In Canada all Renegade variants are eligible to be registered as amateur-builts, basic ultralights or advanced ultralights. In the USA the Renegade is not on the list of Special light-sport aircraft, but is eligible for the Experimental - Amateur-built category.

Development

The Renegade was designed as the result of an accident. Darryl Murphy is a mechanical engineering technologist who designed and built a rigid wing hang glider in 1978 as a school project while attending the Saskatchewan Institute of Applied Science and Technology in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. In 1984 Murphy was in a non-aviation accident that left him hospitalized for four months. During his recovery time he decided to design a biplane to fit into the then-new Canadian ultralight category. The resulting aircraft, C-IDJY, is a single-seat model and was intended as a one-off aircraft for his own use, with no production intentions. Murphy named it the Renegade.

After taking the aircraft to a number of fly-ins and other aviation events, Murphy was encouraged by the large number of people who wanted him to build one for them. In 1985 he quit his job and started Murphy Aviation (later renamed Murphy Aircraft Manufacturing), with his brother Bryan and located the company in Chilliwack, British Columbia. The original Renegade design was turned into a two-seater by relocating the fuel tank from the centre fuselage to the upper wing, installing a second seat and designating it Renegade II. Initial sales were disappointing as only one kit was sold in the first six months. Sales improved greatly once the aviation press began reviewing the aircraft. By 1986 the company had a backlog of orders, including many from outside North America. Murphy displayed the Renegade at the EAA Convention, Oshkosh and returned to Chilliwack with a substantial order book. During 1989 sales totalled 129 Renegade IIs.

The Renegade two was initially offered to buyers in six different configurations:

  * Plans only
  * Partial materials kits
  * Full materials kit
  * Complete kit, unassembled
  * Quick-build kit
  * Fully assembled aircraft

Renegade Spirit


Murphy Renegade

Renegade Spirit

In May 1987 a new version of the basic Renegade design first flew. Named the Renegade Spirit it added a radial engine-style round cowling and additional fuselage stringers to give the aircraft a rounded look. The standard engine was the 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 532 and later the Rotax 582 of the same output, with the 80 hp (60 kW) four-stroke Rotax 912UL added as a later option. Fibreglass wheel pants are also an option.

Design

The Renegade fuselage is constructed of aluminium square tubing extrusions and fittings, fastened with Avex rivets. The turtle deck and engine cowling are made from fibreglass. The fin, rudder, horizontal stabilizer and elevators are built from aluminum tubing and channel sections. The tail is wire-braced. A manual trim tab mounted on the elevator is an option. The landing gear is of conventional configuration and incorporates bungee suspension. The welded engine mount is 4130 steel.

The Renegades's wings have a positive stagger and incorporate a single faired interplane strut and cabane struts as well as wire-bracing. The top wing has a span of 21 ft (6.4 m) and incorporates a 10 degree sweep to improve visibility from the pilot's back seat, accessibility for the front seat passenger and reduces adverse yaw. The lower wing has 3 degrees of dihedral. Ailerons are of the Friese type, with two ailerons on the lower wing standard and four ailerons optional. The front wing spar was initially a 3 in (7.6 cm) aluminum tube and the rear spar is "C" channel. Starting 1 January 1989 the front spar was changed to a rectangular spar and an outboard drag brace was added, increasing wing rigidity. The ribs are stamped aluminum and mate with an aluminium sheet leading edge. All surfaces are covered with aircraft fabric. Controls are via torque tubes.

The Renegade II wing design was sand-bag tested on 16 February 1988 to 4,050 lb (1,837 kg), or +7.2 g working load, with a +10 and -6 gs ultimate load.

The company indicates that construction time varies between 300–500 hours, depending on builder experience.

Operational history

Renegade Spirit on floats


Murphy Renegade

Operational history

Renegade Spirit on floats

Renegades have been equipped with floats for operations from water.

In his 2015 review Marino Boric said, "the Renegade can take less powerful engines like the Rotax 582, but the higher power of the 912 gives it the sprightly performance it deserves."

Variants

Renegade Single seat prototype, one built, powered by a 40 hp (30 kW) Rotax 447 powerplant. Renegade II Two seat biplane, powered by a 50 hp (37 kW) Rotax 503 or 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 532. Renegade Spirit Two seat biplane with round cowling, powered by a 64 hp (48 kW) Rotax 532 or Rotax 582 or 80 hp (60 kW) four-stroke Rotax 912UL

Aircraft on display

  * Kalamazoo Aviation History Museum - Renegade Spirit

Specifications (Renegade II)

Data from Kitplanes,

General characteristics

  * Crew: one
  * Capacity: one passenger
  * Length: 18 ft 5 in (5.61 m)
  * Upper wingspan: 21 ft 0 in (6.40 m)
  * Lower wingspan: 19 ft 8 in (5.99 m)
  * Height: 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
  * Wing area: 153 sq ft (14.2 m2) (168 sq ft with optional rounded wing tips)
  * Airfoil: NACA 23012
  * Empty weight: 375 lb (170 kg)
  * Gross weight: 850 lb (386 kg)
  * Fuel capacity: 14 US gallons (53 L)
  * Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 503 two cylinder, two-stroke aircraft engine, 50 hp (37 kW)
  * Propellers: 2-bladed ground adjustable

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 85 mph (137 km/h, 74 kn)
  * Cruise speed: 75 mph (121 km/h, 65 kn)
  * Stall speed: 36 mph (58 km/h, 31 kn)
  * Never exceed speed: 120 mph (190 km/h, 100 kn)
  * Range: 282 mi (454 km, 245 nmi)
  * g limits: +10/-6 (ultimate)
  * Rate of climb: 700 ft/min (3.6 m/s)


Murphy Renegade

Aircraft of comparable role, configuration, and era

  * Fisher Classic
  * Fisher FP-404
  * Fisher R-80 Tiger Moth
  * Fisher Youngster
  * RagWing RW2 Special I
  * Sorrell Hiperlight

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Murphy Renegade.
  * Official website


Vadiakkadu

Vadiakkadu is a village in the Pattukkottai taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Vadiakkadu had a total population of 591 with 278 males and 313 females. The sex ratio was 1126. The literacy rate was 67.64.

  * "Primary Census Abstract - Census 2001". Directorate of Census Operations-Tamil Nadu. Archived from the original on 29 August 2009


The Problem of Our Laws

"The Problem of Our Laws" (German: "Zur Frage der Gesetze") is a short parable by Franz Kafka was published posthumously in Beim Bau der Chinesischen Mauer (Berlin, 1931). The first English translation by Willa and Edwin Muir was published by Martin Secker in London in 1933. It appeared in The Great Wall of China. Stories and Reflections (New York City: Schocken Books, 1946).

Plot

The story is a short narrative, where laws of the land are described as esoteric, created by the elite. Thus, being such they are out of the hands by the common people, yet binding. Nobility is seen as the authority, the creator and executor of laws, yet completely separate from those whom they apply to. Yet, these laws create a sense of security among those who follow them, an empty one, since they are in fact a type of cruel joke. Incidentally, the story echoes the labyrinthine system of law and regulations in place among the official in Kafka's earlier novel, The Castle.London Review of Books July 6, 2015.


The Singapore Police Service Good Service Medal may be awarded to an eligible person from the Singapore Police Force, Singapore Prisons Service and Central Narcotics Bureau in recognition of his good, efficient and faithful service. Eligible person should have rendered regular or voluntary service on a part-time basis or a combination of both for a continuous period of at least 5 years.

Description

  * The obverse side of the Medal bear the Singapore Coat-of-Arms encircled by the inscription “POLIS REPABLIK SINGAPURA”.
  * Prior to 2004, the obverse side of the Medal neared the Singapore Coat-of-Arms encircled by the inscription “ SINGAPORE POLICE SERVICE”.
  * The reverse side of the Medal bear the inscription “FOR GOOD SERVICE” encircled by a laurel wreath.
  * The ribbon has golden yellow stripe in the centre, flanked on each side by vertical blue stripes.


WDRL

WDRL may refer to:

  * WDRL-LD, a defunct low-power television station (channel 26) formerly licensed to serve Wilmington, North Carolina, United States
  * WZBJ, a television station (channel 24) licensed to serve Danville, Virginia, United States, which held the call sign WDRL-TV from 1997 to 2011
  * WMOI, a radio station (97.7 FM) licensed to serve Monmouth, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WDRL-FM until 1981


Mark Erickson

Mark Erickson may refer to:

  * Mark Erickson, member of the band Fog (band)
  * Mark H. Erickson, president of Wittenberg University, 2005–2012


Tammam Hassan

Tamman Hassan

Tammam Hassan (Arabic: تمام حسان) (1918-2011) was an academic in the field of Arabic linguistics.

Education and career

Hassan was born in 1918 in the Upper Egyptian village of ElKarank.

In 1929 Hassan completed memorizing the Qur’an.Cairo to attend Al-Azhar primary-school institute.Al-Azhar high-school institute in 1939. He attended Dar Al-Ulom College, where he majored in Arabic Language and graduated in 1943 with an associate degree.Dar Al-Ulom College, graduating in 1945 (first honor award) with his teaching license.University College London (UCL) in 1949 with his master in phonetics.The Phonetics of "ElKarank" Dialect (Upper Egypt). Hassan graduated in 1952 from the University College of London with his PhD in phonetics. His dissertation was titled, The Phonetics and Phonology of Aden Arabic (South Arabia).

Following the completion of his studies, he traveled to Aden for six months to record the local dialect. The phonological model which he followed was prosodic analysis associated with the British linguists J.R.Firth.

Hassan began his career as a teacher of Arabic at a high school in Cairo in 1945. The following year he became a teaching assistant in Arabic, at Dar Al-Ulom College in Cairo. He maintained this position until traveling to London to continue his studies.

In 1952 Hassan became an associate professor of Oriental and Semitic Linguistic Studies.Language Research Methods, an introductory work which established the use of descriptive method to analyze Fusha, classical Arabic. In 1956 Hassan became a volunteer officer in the Egyptian army during the British, French, and Israeli attack against Egypt. After the war in 1957, Hassan received a delegation for two months at the University of Michigan as part of the Fulbright Program. While in Michigan, he was trained to use modern devices for phonetics labs. He brought equipment with him to Egypt where he established the phonetics lab at the University of Cairo (Alarif, 2002).


Tammam Hassan

Hassan became a cultural attaché at the Egyptian Embassy to Lagos, Nigeria for five years where he linked the educational relations between the private Islamic educational organizations and Egypt.Syntax and morphology department and also as the Vice Dean of Dar Al-Ulom College. In 1967 Hassan became a professor at the University of Khartoum for three years, where he established the department of Linguistic Studies. In 1972 he became the Dean of Dar Al-Ulom College where he was the general secretary of the Arabic language committee which is part of the highest council for the Egyptian universities. In the same year Hassan founded the Egyptian Linguistics Assembly.

In 1973 he became a professor at Mohammed V University in Morocco where he lived for six years.Umm al-Qura University in Mecca, Saudi Arabia for 16 years.Dar Al-Ulom College where he was active in the linguistic field in many ways until his death.

He died on 11 October 2011 in Cairo.

Major contributions to Arabic linguistics

After studying under Firth as part of the London School, Hassan became the first linguist to study the phonetics and the phonology systems of Arabic based on modern linguistic methods. This work resulted in his influential text, Language Research Methods. Hassan was also the first Arab linguist to study the root morphology of Arabic words based on the main sounds of a given word rather than the gerund or the past tense form which had been the tradition of his predecessors. Hassan also established a theory on the Arabic dictionary based on vocabulary correlations. He was the first to categorize the Arabic parts of speech into seven parts rather than three which is the common traditional system of Arabic. Basically he used the function of the entities within the context to establish this system in his book, Arabic: its Meaning and Syntax. Hassan was also the first linguist who decided to analyze the Arabic verb tense in two dimensions: syntactic tense and contextual tense, evidence of Firth's influence on Hassan's work.

Scholarship

In 1973 Hassan published Arabic: its Meaning and Syntax.

Translations

Hassan translated the following works into Arabic:
1975 How Greek science passed to the Arabs by De Lacy O’Leary
1958 The Scientific Effect on Society by Bertrand Arthur William Russell
1959 Language and Society by Morris Lewis
1997 Arabic Thought and its place in History by De Lacy O’Leary
1998 Text, Discourse, and Function by Robert de Beaugrande

Awards


Tammam Hassan

Awards

His awards include:

  * Al Basir Family International Prize, Saudi Arabia 1984
  * Saddam Hussein Arabic Prize, Iraq 1987
  * King Faisal International Prize, Saudi Arabia 2006
  * The International Conference of Arabic and Humanity, Morocco 2008
  * Abdulaziz, M. (2000). "Linguistics and terminology in Arabic". Al-Azhar Arabic Journal, 19-35
  * Abdulfattah, M. Tammam Hassan: a Model for the Real Scholars. (2007)
  * Alarif, A. (2002). Tammam Hassan: a pioneer linguist. Cairo, Egypt: Dar Alam Alkutub Press
  * Asher, R.E. (1994). "Firth and the London school". In The encyclopedia of language and linguistics (Vol. 3, pp. 1257–1259). Oxford: Pergamon Press Ltd
  * Hassan, T. (1984). Arabic: its meaning and syntax. Cairo, Egypt: Dar Alshurouk Press
  * Ramadhan, N. (2009). "Tammam Hassan and his influence in Morocco". Lughatu Aldhad Journal, 13-15
  * Reid, D. M. (1987). "Cairo University and the orientalists". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 19 (1), 51-75
  * Strazny, P. (2005). "Arabic". In Encyclopedia of linguistics (Vol. 1, pp. 74–77). Oxon, UK: Taylor & Francis Books, Inc
  * Suez-Canal. (n.d.) Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Retrieved from: http://www.britannica.com


Saurabh Saha

Saurabh Saha is an American biotech entrepreneur.

Education

Saha received his undergraduate degree in biology from the California Institute of Technology.Harvard Business School and Oxford University.Bert Vogelstein during his studies at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,

Career

After finishing graduate school, Saha joined the management consulting firm McKinsey & Company in their Pharmaceuticals and Medical Products Practice in New York City.Atlas Venture and also served as the Chief Medical Officer for its portfolio company, Synlogic.

In 2016, Saha was appointed as President and CEO of Delinia, a biotech company focused on developing novel therapies for the treatment of cancer and autoimmune diseases such as lupus, inflammatory bowel disease, rheumatoid arthritis and others.

Saha has published in periodicals where he and his colleagues reported translational research and development discoveries in cancer research.American Journal of Clinical Oncology,Journal of Translational Medicine,Cancer Biology & Therapy.


Mongolia at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Mongolia competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. 39 competitors, 37 men and 2 women, took part in 39 events in 7 sports.

Medalists

Silver

  * Khorloogiin Bayanmönkh — Wrestling, freestyle heavyweight (90–100 kg)

Archery

Main article: Archery at the 1972 Summer Olympics

In the first modern archery competition at the Olympics, Mongolia entered one man and two women. Their highest placing competitor was Natjav Dariimaa, at 14th place in the women's competition.

Women's Individual Competition

  * Natjav Dariimaa — 2341 points (→ 14th place)
  * Doljin Demberel — 2152 points (→ 36th place)

Women's Individual Competition

  * Galsan Biambaa — 2253 points (→ 43rd place)

Athletics

Main article: Athletics at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Men's 100 metres

  * Enkhbaatar Bjambajav
  * First Heat — 10.93s (→ did not advance)

Boxing

Main article: Boxing at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)

  * Vandui Batbayar
  * First Round — Lost to Héctor Velasquez (CHL), 0:5

Men's Light Middleweight (– 71 kg)

  * Namchal Tsendaiush
  * First Round — Bye
  * Second Round — Lost to Jae Keun-Lim (KOR), 2:3

Judo

Main article: Judo at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Shooting

Main article: Shooting at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Four male shooters represented Mongolia in 1972.


Mongolia at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Four male shooters represented Mongolia in 1972.

25 m pistol
  * Tüdeviin Myagmarjav
50 m pistol
  * Tserenjavyn Ölziibayar
  * Tüdeviin Myagmarjav
300 m rifle, three positions
  * Yondonjamtsyn Batsükh
50 m rifle, three positions
  * Mendbayaryn Jantsankhorloo
  * Yondonjamtsyn Batsükh
50 m rifle, prone
  * Mendbayaryn Jantsankhorloo
  * Yondonjamtsyn Batsükh

Weightlifting

Main article: Weightlifting at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Wrestling

Main article: Wrestling at the 1972 Summer Olympics
  * Official Olympic Reports
  * International Olympic Committee results database


Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology

Studies in Ethics, Law, and Technology is an online peer-reviewed academic journal that examines the ethical and legal issues that arise from emerging technologies. The journal addresses the broad scope of technologies and their impact on the environment, society, and humanity rather than focussing on bioethics. Topics covered by the journal include biotechnology, nanotechnology, neurotechnology, information technology, weapons, energy and fuel, space-based technology, and new media and communications. The editor-in-chief is Anthony Mark Cutter.

  * Official website


Niklas Eklund

Niklas Eklund (born 1969) is a Swedish trumpeter. He was born in Gothenburg into a musical family; his father, Bengt, was a noted trumpeter and conductor. Eklund studied with his father, as well as at the School of Music and Musicology of the University of Gothenburg.

Further studies took place under the tutelage of Edward H. Tarr at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis. After five years as solo trumpeter with the Basel Radio Symphony Orchestra, Eklund left the orchestra in the autumn of 1996 to pursue a solo career. Since then he has appeared with many leading musicians and conductors, including Cecilia Bartoli, Zubin Mehta, John Eliot Gardiner, Heinz Holliger, András Schiff, John Foster, Iván Fischer and Gustav Leonhardt.

In 1996, Eklund won first prize at the first Altenburg International Baroque Trumpet competition, held in Bad Säckingen, Germany.

As a specialist on the notoriously difficult baroque trumpet, he demonstrates exceptional interpretive skill coupled with a high degree of control and precision. Christopher Martin, Principal Trumpet of the New York Philharmonic, says: "Niklas Eklund's Art of the Baroque Trumpet series [on Naxos], is the most lyrically gorgeous trumpet playing you'll ever hear."

Eklund has played an extensive part in the "Bach Pilgrimage" series of performances and recordings directed by Sir John Eliot Gardiner (available on Deutsche Grammophon Archiv CDs), beginning in the year 2000. Besides giving concerts in Sweden and Europe, Eklund has appeared as a guest performer and teacher in the USA, Australia, the Ukraine, Russia and New Zealand (condensed from the artist's website).

  * Article in the International Trumpet Guild Journal about Eklund's performance at the First International Altenburg Competition in May 1996
  * Biographical material from Naxos website


Vadim Andreyev

Vadim Yurievich Andreyev (Russian: Вади́м Ю́рьевич Андре́ев; born 30 March 1958) is a Soviet and Russian theater actor.

Biography

Vadim Andreyev was born in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. Since 1975 he worked as fitter in the Moscow Puppet Theater, and later became an actor. After graduating in 1979 VGIK, Vadim Andreyev worked on Gorky Film Studio. In 1979-1981 he served in the army.

His film career began with major roles in auteur Vladimir Rogovoy's films Balamut in 1978 and The Sailors Are No Questions in 1980.

Until 2011, Vadim Andreyev took an active part in dubbing foreign animated films.

He is married and raised a son named Andrey. In 2013, the granddaughter Sophia was born.

Selected filmography

  * 1978 — Balamut as Pyotr Antonovich Gorokhov
  * 1980 — Karl Marx. Youth as archivist
  * 1980 — Sailors Have No Questions as Sanya Fokin
  * 1981 — Carnival as Vadim Arturovich, director of amateur theater
  * 1981 — The Driver for a Voyage as Sanya
  * 1982 — White Shaman as Zhuravlev
  * 1982 — Married Bachelor as Sergey Antipov
  * 1984 — TASS Is Authorized to Declare... as Dronov, KGB lieutenant
  * 1985 — The Battalions are Asked to Fire as Derevianko
  * 1992 — Black Square as Arthur Krasnikovsky
  * 1993 — Stalin's Testament as militia's colonel
  * 2004 — Children of the Arbat as Baulin
  * 2005 — Carmelita as Fors
  * 2012/2014 — Moscow. Three Station as Grigory Somov
  * 2013 — Molodezhka as Fyodor Mikhailovich
  * 2015 — Must Alpinist as militia's chief
  * 2019 — Saving Leningrad as Skvortsov
  * 2020 — White Snow as Pyotr
  * 2021 — Champion of the World as football commentator
  * Vadim Andreyev at IMDb


Thomas Kessler (composer)

Thomas Kessler (born 25 September 1937 in Zurich) is a Swiss composer.electronic music

Life

Kessler studied literature at the Universities of Zurich and Paris, followed by composition studies with Heinz Friedrich Hartig, Ernst Pepping and Boris Blacher at the Hochschule für Musik Berlin.

In 1965 he founded his own electronic studio and became a member of the Gruppe Neue Musik Berlin. He encountered composers such as Luc Ferrari and Vinko Globokar. Later he was director of the Elektronik Beat Studio Berlin as well as director of music at the Centre Universitaire International de Formation et de Recherche Dramatiques in Nancy.

From 1973 to 2000 Thomas Kessler taught composition and music theory at the Musik-Akademie der Stadt Basel and created there the Elektronische Studio Basel. His students include Wolfgang Heiniger, Max E. Keller, Bettina Skrzypczak, René Wohlhauser und Thomas Chr. Heyde.

Together with Gérard Zinsstag he founded the Tage für Neue Musik in Zürich and with Wolfgang Heiniger the Festival ECHT!ZEIT in Basel. Since 2001 he has been Composer in Residence at the New Music Concerts in Toronto.

  * Burde, Wolfgang: 'Kompositionsportrait Thomas Kessler', Melos/NZM, iv (1978), 22-6
  * Koblyakov, Lev: 'Thomas Kesslers Control-Stücke', Dissonanz 24 (1990), 17-22
  * Gartman, Thomas: 'Thomas Kessler', New Grove, 2nd Edition, Vol. 13, 503
  * Weissberg, Daniel: Ein Rebell zweiter Unordnung. Laudatio zur Verleihung des Marguerite Staehelin Preises an Thomas Kessler, Zürich 2006
  * Gottstein, Björn: 'Im Schleifen der Differenz. Thomas Kesslers Orchesterstück "Utopia"', Dissonanz 108 (2009), S. 28-31
  * Nonnenmann, Rainer: Höhenflug mit gestutzten Flügeln. Zur Kölner Uraufführung von Thomas Kesslers "Utopia II" (1. Juli 2011), Dissonanz 115 (2011), 76-77


Singapore School Kelapa Gading

Singapore School, Kelapa Gading (SIS-KG), sometimes referred to as SIS Kelapa Gading, is a private, early childhood to junior college school in North Jakarta, Indonesia. It is a member of the SIS Group of Schools.Cambridge International SchoolIB World SchoolMinistry of Education and Culture (Indonesia) for the Indonesian national examinations.

History

Starting in a foster house as a preschool in 2002, Singapore School Kelapa Gading grew sufficiently to move to its current large premises on Jl Pegangsaan Dua in 2005, where it became a Cambridge International CentreFutsal court was completed.

Singapore School Kelapa Gading became a fully authorised IB World school in April 2014IB Diploma Programme for its Junior College students since July 2014. As part of this development, a large Junior College Library and Media Centre were added, providing independent space and a significant collection of physical and online resources for the expanding program.

In September, 2014, Singapore School Kelapa Gading changed its name to SIS Kelapa Gading.

Facilities

The campus is on the corner of Jl. Pegangsaan Dua and Jl. Hibrida Raya in Kelapa Gading, close to Mal Kelapa Gading. The front building houses administration, meeting areas, a canteen, a library and a multi-purpose hall. The 4-storey building contains classrooms, science labs, IT labs, music and arts rooms and further meeting areas, and is monitored by CCTV.

The preschool has its own playroom, playground, and small pool. The most recent addition is a Junior College Library and Media Centre on the fourth floor, which serves as the hub of the IB Diploma Programme. The football field is used during football season as one of the venues for the Jakarta Schools Football League

Curriculum

The Preschool and Lower Primary use curriculum based on the most Ministry of Education (Singapore) syllabuses. This is continued into Upper Primary and Lower Secondary except for Science, Math and English. For those core subjects, the school has adopted the Cambridge Primary and Secondary Checkpoint curriculum frameworks. All students sit for Checkpoints exams administered and assessed by Cambridge Examinations in the UK each year.


Singapore School Kelapa Gading

Upper Secondary students study and take at least nine International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) examinations after a two-years of study. The selection of subjects must be compatible with the Cambridge International Certificate of Education (ICE) which requires students to take at least two languages, a science, a social studies, and an vocational subject. In 2013/14, every student enrolled in the ICE achieved a minimum score of Credit and many students achieved Distinctions.

Junior College students study and take six subjects, Theory of Knowledge and the Extended essay, as well as participate in Creativity, Action, Service (CAS) as required for the IB Diploma Program. SIS-KG offers an IB Courses program which maintains high standards but provides more flexibility. All students participate in at least one co-curricular activity from many options after school each week.

The curriculum meets all the requirements of the Indonesian National Curriculum, and Indonesian students are prepared for national examinations: the 'Ujian Nasional'.

Sporting achievements

SIS Kelapa Gading is the current record holder for the overall champion school in the annual SIS Olympics, a competition including all eight branches of SIS across Indonesia. As of the 2017/18 academic year, SIS-KG had won each of the last nine SIS Olympics.

Competition includes track and field, swimming, tennis, table tennis, badminton, volleyball, basketball and futsal. The futsal competition involving teams from all age groups is called the Governors Cup. SIS-KG has won this cup for the most recent six years.

SIS-KG enters its own teams in the Greenfield's Cup of the Jakarta Schools Football League each year (boys and girls teams

SIS-KG has very successful girls volleyball and football teams.

  * Official Website
  * SIS Group of Schools Indonesia


WDR75

(See also: List of proteins in the human body)WDR75 is a human protein encoded by the WDR75 geneeukaryotic cell types and is known to be involved in cellular regulator functions such as pre-mRNA processing and cytoskeleton assembly.scientific community.

Accession Numbers       Location  Identifiers              M.W.      pI
NM_032186, NP_115544.1  2q32.2    FLJ12519, DKFZp781N2144  94.5 kDa  5.56

Protein sequence

The amino acid sequence is 830 residues long and contains an acidic tail.


WDR75

1 MVEEENIRVV RCGGSELNFR RAVFSADSKY IFCVSGDFVK VYSTVTEECV HILHGHRNLV
61 TGIQLNPNNH LQLYSCSLDG TIKLWDYIDG ILIKTFIVGC KLHALFTLAQ AEDSVFVIVN
121 KEKPDIFQLV SVKLPKSSSQ EVEAKELSFV LDYINQSPKC IAFGNEGVYV AAVREFYLSV
181 YFFKKKTTSR FTLSSSRNKK HAKNNFTCVA CHPTEDCIAS GHMDGKIRLW RNFYDDKKYT
241 YTCLHWHHDM VMDLAFSVTG TSLLSGGRES VLVEWRDATE KNKEFLPRLG ATIEHISVSP
301 AGDLFCTSHS DNKIIIIHRN LEASAVIQGL VKDRSIFTGL MIDPRTKALV LNGKPGHLQF
361 YSLQSDKQLY NLDIIQQEYI NDYGLIQIEL TKAAFGCFGN WLATVEQRQE KETELELQMK
421 LWMYNKKTQG FILNTKINMP HEDCITALCF CNAEKSEQPT LVTASKDGYF KVWILTDDSD
481 IYKKAVGWTC DFVGSYHKYQ ATNCCFSEDG SLLAVSFEEI VTIWDSVTWE LKCTFCQRAG
541 KIRHLCFGRL TCSKYLLGAT ENGILCCWNL LSCALEWNAK LNVRVMEPDP NSENIAAISQ
601 SSVGSDLFVF KPSEPRPLYI QKGISREKVQ WGVFVPRDVP ESFTSEAYQW LNRSQFYFLT
661 KSQSLLTFST KSPEEKLTPT SKQLLAEESL PTTPFYFILG KHRQQQDEKL NETLENELVQ
721 LPLTENIPAI SELLHTPAHV LPSAAFLCSM FVNSLLLSKE TKSAKEIPED VDMEEEKESE
781 DSDEENDFTE KVQDTSNTGL GEDIIHQLSK SEEKELRKFR KIDYSWIAAL

Secondary structure


WDR75

Secondary structure

The secondary structure is predictedhelix-turn-helix (HTH) regions were predicted.

Homology

No known paralogs exist for the Human gene. No paralogs were found for the cow, mouse, or rat orthologs of WDR75.amino acids from positions 340–390, 430- 450, and 515-530 all correlate to predicted alpha helices.

Organism                   Accession Number  % Identity to Human Gene
Bos Taurus                 NP_001095532.1    91.7
Mus musculus               NP_082875.1       84.9
Pan troglodytes            XP_001164827.1    99.5
Rattus norvegicus          NP_001041354.1    84.3
Canis familiaris           XP_545565         90.7
Xenopus Laevis             NP_001086564.1    61.0
Gallus gallus              XP_001233408.1    60.8
Schizosaccharomyces pombe  NP_594798         19.9
Anopheles gambiae          XP_317524         22.7


Mark Engebretson

Mark Engebretson, DMA, Northwestern University (born 1964, California) is a saxophonist and composer. His music combines computer music and live performance, the latter usually performed on saxophone.

Biography

Engebretson was born in California and raised in Alexandria, Minnesota. His family later moved to North St. Paul, Minnesota. His father, a retired doctor, is also a saxophonist as well as a clarinettist. Engbretson attended St. Olaf College for a year before transferring to the University of Minnesota.University of North Carolina at Greensboro and director of the Alice Virginia Poe Williams Electronic Music Studio at that university. He is a member of Red Clay Saxophone Quartet and was formerly a member of the Vienna Saxophone Quartet. Aside from Northwestern University, he also studied at the University of Minnesota and the Conservatoire de Bordeaux. His teachers have included Frederick Hemke, Jean-Marie Londeix, M. William Karlins, Pauline Oliveros, Marta Ptaszynska, Michael Pisaro and Jay Alan Yim.

Music

As a composer his influences include Eugène Bozza and Paule Maurice. Eric Stokes introduced him to experimental music and found sound (i.e. Found art using sounds as its material).Harvard University's Fromm Music Foundation (2007) and the Thomas S. Kenan Center for the Arts (2008). His compositions have been performed at Indiana State University New Music Festival (Terre Haute, Indiana) and International Society for Contemporary Music Festivals (Tirana, Albania and Baku, Azerbaijan) as well as several lesser known contemporary music festivals such as Wien Modern (Vienna), Gaida Festival (Vilnius, Lithuania), Ny Musikk (Bergen, Norway) and the Florida Electroacoustic Music Festival. The world premiere of SaxMax was given at the 14th World Saxophone Congress in Ljubljana, Slovenia by James Romain.

  * Official website
  * home.earthlink.net/~mark.engebretson
  * Publisher Effiny Music
  * Publisher Apoll Edition, Vienna
  * Mark Engebretson member page on Society of Composers
  * Faculty Profile University of North Carolina at Greensboro, School of Music
  * Profile on Hartwick College Music Festival website
  * Innova Records listing for recordings on Innova label'
  * Profile on World Saxophone Congress website
  * Red Clay Saxophone Quartet - Mark Engebretson profile on Steve Stusek personal website
  * Programme notes with biography and profile for the North American Saxophone Alliance 2004 biennial conference


The Stitch

[Map]
Location of the Stitch in Downtown Atlanta

The Stitch is a proposed engineering project that would see portions of the Downtown Connector in Atlanta, Georgia, capped and covered with public greenspaces. The proposal, drafted by Jacobs Engineering Group in coordination with Central Atlanta Progress, was first proposed in August 2016 and would cover an area of approximately 14 acres (5.7 ha).

History

Part of the Downtown Connector, facing north from Downtown Atlanta

The proposal was first put forward by Central Atlanta Progress (CAP) in August 2016 as a way to reclaim land area taken by the Downtown Connector, a section of Interstate 75 and Interstate 85 that runs through downtown and midtown Atlanta.Georgia State Capitol.Jacobs Engineering Group at a cost of $100,000, called for a 14-acre (5.7 ha) stretch of reclaimed land covering a 0.75-mile long (1.21 km) stretch of the Downtown Connector from Spring Street to Piedmont Avenue in downtown.Klyde Warren Park in Dallas, said the project would cost approximately $300 million and stimulate approximately $1.1 billion in land development and increased property value.

Between 2017 and 2018, CAP conducted a year-long viability study on the project that involved Jacobs and John Portman and Associates.Urban Land Institute (ULI) published a feasibility study on the project, while that same month the estimated cost for the project was stated at $452 million.

In 2021, the MCP Foundation unveiled a similar proposal that would cover parts of the Interstate in midtown Atlanta, connecting that area of the city to the main campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology, which is located on the other side of the Interstate.

Template:Attached KML/The Stitch
KML is not from Wikidata
  * Official website, Atlanta Downtown
  * Official website, Jacobs Engineering Group


Saurabh Narain Singh

Saurabh Narain Singh (born 21 January 1975), present Maharaja Bahadur of Ramgarh (Ramgarh Raj) since 17 October 2008, (Laxmi Niwas Palace, Padma, District Hazaribagh, Jharkhand, India) is a member of the 2nd & 3rd Vidhan Sabha of Jharkhand representing the Indian National Congress from Hazaribagh. Member of the 2nd Vidhan Sabha of Jharkhand 2005-09 (M.L.A.)/- from Hazaribagh, Indian National Congress Party; Member of the 3rd Vidhan Sabha of Jharkhand 2009-14 (M.L.A.)/- from Hazaribagh, Indian National Congress Party; Chairman, Committee on Subordinate Legislation (J.V.S) 2010–2011; Chairman, Public Accounts Committee (J.V.S.) 2011–2013; Chairman, Zero Hour Committee (J.V.S.) 2013-14; Member, State Wildlife Board of Jharkhand 2010–14.

Singh was born in New Delhi, and studied at The Modern School, The Doon School,Delhi University, Delhi, and University of Western Australia.

  * Classy MLA looks to dazzle Hazaribagh electorate; Kumar, N. (1 April 2009), The Economic Times


Mongolia at the 2000 Summer Olympics

Mongolia competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

Results by event

Shooting

Women's 25 m air

  * Otryadyn Gündegmaa

Athletics

Men's 800 m

  * Puntsag-Osor Purevsuren
     1. Round 1 – 01:56.29 (did not advance)

Women's 5000 m

  * Baatarkhuu Battsetseg
     1. Round 1 – 18:22.98 (did not advance)

Boxing

Men's 60 kg

  * Tumentsetseg Uitumen
      + Round 1 – Lost to Almazbek Raimkulov of Kyrgyzstan (did not advance)

Swimming

Men's 100 m freestyle

  * Ganaa Galbadrakh
     1. Preliminary Heat – 58.79 (did not advance)

Women's 100 m freestyle

  * Sanjaajamts Altantuya
     1. Preliminary Heat – 01:10.22 (did not advance)
  * Mongolia at the 2000 Summer Paralympics
  * Wallechinsky, David (2004). The Complete Book of the Summer Olympics (Athens 2004 Edition). Toronto, Canada. ISBN 1-894963-32-6.
  * International Olympic Committee (2001). The Results. Retrieved 12 November 2005.
  * Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). Official Report of the XXVII Olympiad Volume 1: Preparing for the Games. Retrieved 20 November 2005.
  * Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). Official Report of the XXVII Olympiad Volume 2: Celebrating the Games. Retrieved 20 November 2005.
  * Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). The Results. Retrieved 20 November 2005.
  * International Olympic Committee Web Site


Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Teaching (SMART) is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wichita State University covering both theoretical and practical aspects of teaching on the Middle Ages and Renaissance. The journal publishes articles on scholarly and pedagogical topics. The editor-in-chief is Kristie Bixby (Wichita State University) and the journal adheres to the guidelines in The Chicago Manual of Style.

History

The journal began as Ralph – A Newspaper for Undergraduate Teaching: Medieval and Renaissance Humanities, first published in 1974 at Kent State University, with Joanne Kantrowitz credited as the founding editor. Ralph moved to Central Missouri State University in 1977, and was edited by Robert Kindrick and Robert Graybill; Kindrick was to remain with the journal for decades, until his death in 2004. The name was changed to SMART in 1982. While until then it was published in newspaper format, in 1982 it changed to journal format, and came out three times a year. Between 1980 and 1990 the journal also published four volumes of selected papers under the title Teaching the Middle Ages; these papers were culled from four different "Teaching the Middle Ages Conferences".

In 1990, SMART moved again, this time to Indiana State University, and began to publish twice a year, with a new numbering (New Series). From 1993 to 1997 the journal was on hiatus, resuming publication at the University of Montana, and in 2002 moved (with Robert Kindrick) to Wichita State University.

  * Official website


Niklas Jihde

Niklas Jihde, 2011.

Niklas Jihde (born June 19, 1976, in Uppåkra, Sweden) is a Swedish former floorball player.Floorball World Championship with Sweden five times, in 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, and 2006. He scored 80 goals with the Swedish national floorball team.

Since 2005, Jihde has been ranked as a 2nd world's best floorball player by Innebandymagazinet behind Finnish phenomenon Mika Kohonen.


Muhammad Yar Khan of Bareilly

Nawab Muhammad Yar Khan Bahadur Rohilla (died 23 April 1774)Ali Muhammad Khan and upon the division of his father's realms he was made the Nawab of Bareilly.

Life

On his deathbed, his father Ali Mohammad Khan Rohilla made his ministers swear oaths on the Quran to respect his will and to act as protectors of his children until they reached maturity. He appointed Hafiz Rehmat Khan as regent of Rohilkhand until then. However the ministers and regent all reneged on their promises. In 1754 they orchestrated an argument within the royal family and used it as a pretext to usurp the power and wealth of the orphans. Disgusted, he along with his older brother Abdullah Khan and younger Allah Yar Khan left for Oojanee.

He was killed while fighting the British in the First Rohilla War.


Thomas Kensett

Thomas Kensett, was an early American engraver who published a key map of the area of conflict during the opening stages of the War of 1812. He later entered into a partnership with his father-in-law to patent and produce the first tin cans in America.

Early years

Born and baptized James Isaac Thomas Kensett to Thomas & Sarah Kensett in St Mary's Parish Church, Hampton, Middlesex, Richmond upon Thames on 16 August 1786.New Haven, Connecticut by 1806.engraver and married Elizabeth Daggett on 9 May 1813.US citizenship.

Engraving and New Haven

Kensett's engraving of Upper & Lower Canada 1812

He began his career in England as an engraver at Hampton Court. His earliest engraved map in America was a plan of the town of New HavenJames Wadsworth in 1748 and printed by Kensett in 1806.Cheshire, Connecticut about 1812. There he created a map titled "To the Officers of the Army and the Citizens of the United States, This Map of Upper and Lower Canada and United States Contigious" dated November 4, 1812. It was published under the engraver credit line as either "Thomas Kensett" or "Engraved by T. Kensett, Cheshire & A. Doolittle, New-Haven" or "Shelton and Kensett". This is one of the few maps to show the area of conflict at the outset of the War of 1812 and includes many of the forts in the north-east United States, Upper & Lower Canada. The firm of Shelton & Kensett is also known to have reworked and relettered an engraved bust of George Washington after Gilbert Stuart, which appeared in the Connecticut Magazine, or Gentleman's and Lady's Monthly Museum.Masonic aprons (c. 1812) currently held by the National Heritage Museum. About this time, Kensett joined the Masonic Temple Lodge No.16 in Cheshire.

Move to New York and Tin Cans


Thomas Kensett

Move to New York and Tin Cans

By 1825, Kensett had moved to New York City, where he and his uncle obtained an early patent for storing food in tin cans and set up a small canning plant on the waterfront. This was America's first hermetically sealed fish, fruits, vegetables and meat. Originally stored in glass jars, Kensett found them expensive and prone to breakage so he switched to tin. He and his father-in-law, Ezra Daggett, were award the U.S. patent for preserving food in "vessels of tin" in 1825.,,

Family life

Married in 1813, Thomas and Elizabeth Kensett had 6 children between 1814 and 1822 including John Frederick Kensett (1816–1872), one of America's most important 19th-century landscape painters. Thomas Kensett died 16 June 1829 at the age of 42.


Riot Girl

Not to be confused with Riot grrrl.

Riot Girl is the debut studio album by Japanese singer/voice actress Aya Hirano. It was released on 16 July 2008. It contains songs from her entire non-character song discography up until her 2008 single, "Unnamed World." It contains 7 all-new songs and the A-side songs from her first 7 singles (with the exception being the B-side of Unnamed World instead of the A-side). The album made its debut on the Oricon charts at number 6, selling approximately 23,000 units in its first week of sales.

Track listing


Riot Girl

Track listing

No.  Title                                                                               Lyrics                Music             Arrangement                                                      Length
1.   "LOVE★GUN"                                                                          Aya Hirano            Katsuhiko Kurosu  nishi-ken, Katsuhiko Kurosu                                      3:50
2.   "Hero"                                                                              Aya Hirano            nishi-ken         nishi-ken                                                        4:23
3.   "MonStAR"                                                                           meg rock              Katsuhiko Kurosu  nishi-ken                                                        4:23
4.   "Ashita no Prism (明日のプリズム)"                                                         Saori Kodama          Hiroyuki Maezawa  Daisuke Kato                                                     4:00
5.   "Breakthrough (Album Ver.)"                                                         Ikuko Ebata           TARAWO            Katsuhiko Kurosu                                                 3:23
6.   "Bōken Desho Desho? (冒険でしょでしょ？)" (The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya opening theme)  Aki Hata              Akiko Tomita      Takahiro Endo                                                    4:19
7.   "Aimai Scream (曖昧スクリーム)"                                                            meg rock              Katsuhiko Kurosu  nishi-ken                                                        4:40
8.   "Yorokobi no Uta (ヨロコビの歌)"                                                          Saori Kodama          Katsuhiko Kurosu  Katsuhiko Kurosu                                                 4:41
9.   "Maybe I can't good-bye."                                                           Aya Hirano            Katsuhiko Kurosu  Katsuhiko Kurosu                                                 4:05
10.  "Neophilia"                                                                         Aya Hirano, Aki Hata  Shinya Saito      Shinya Saito (Guitar by Yutaka Ishii, Bass by Katsuhiko Kurosu)  4:14
11.  "Harmonia Vita" (Sigma Harmonics theme song)                                        Aki Hata              Shinya Saito      Shinya Saito                                                     5:20
12.  "For you"                                                                           Aya Hirano            Katsuhiko Kurosu  Katsuhiko Kurosu                                                 4:30
13.  "Hōshi no Kakera (星のカケラ)"                                                           Aya Hirano            Shinya Saito      Shinya Saito, Kaoru Okubo                                        5:57
14.  "RIOT GIRL"                                                                         Aya Hirano            nishi-ken         nishi-ken                                                        4:51

Re-release Bonus Tracks


Riot Girl

Re-release Bonus Tracks

No.  Title                                                        Lyrics       Music         Arrangement                                                 Length
15.  "Breakthrough"                                               Ikuko Ebata  TARAWO        Masaki Suzuki                                               3:33
16.  "Breakthrough" (DJ Laxxell's Single Remix)                   Ikuko Ebata  TARAWO        Masaki Suzuki (remixed by DJ Laxxell)                       5:19
17.  "Bōken Desho Desho? (冒険でしょでしょ？)" (Cascada Remix Radio Edit)  Aki Hata     Akiko Tomita  Takahiro Endo (remix and additional production by Cascada)  3:57

  * Information on Lantis' website (in Japanese)
  * http://www.oricon.co.jp/search/result.php?kbn=ja&types=rnk&year=2008&month=07&week=4&submit5.x=23&submit5.y=14


2017 Junior League World Series

The 2017 Junior League World Series took place from August 13–20 in Taylor, Michigan, United States. Taoyuan, Taiwan defeated Kennett Square, Pennsylvania in the championship game. It was Taiwan's fifth straight championship.

Teams

United States                                   International
[Michigan] Saginaw, Michigan                    [Taiwan] Taoyuan, Taiwan
North Saginaw Township                          Hsin Ming
Central                                         Asia–Pacific
[Pennsylvania] Kennett Square, Pennsylvania     [Australia][New South Wales] Sydney, New South Wales
Kennett Square KAU                              Hills
East                                            Australia
[North Carolina] Rutherfordton, North Carolina  [Canada][Alberta] Lethbridge, Alberta
Rutherfordton                                   Lethbridge Southwest
Southeast                                       Canada
[Texas] Abilene, Texas                          [Czech Republic] Brno, Czech Republic
Wylie                                           South Czech Republic
Southwest                                       Europe–Africa
[California] Encinitas, California              [Venezuela] Maracaibo, Venezuela
Encinitas                                       San Francisco
West                                            Latin America
                                                [Puerto Rico] Yabucoa, Puerto Rico
                                                Juan Antonio Bibiloni
                                                Puerto Rico

Results

United States Bracket

  —                                                                                —                                                                        —                                                            United States Championship

                 1–0                              [Texas] Texas                    4

  —              [Texas] Texas                    12                                                                                —    [Pennsylvania] Pennsylvania  13

  —              [California] California          8                                                                                1–0                          [Pennsylvania] Pennsylvania  5

                                                                                1–0                                [North Carolina] North Carolina  2

  —              [Michigan] Michigan              1

  —              [North Carolina] North Carolina  4
                                                  2–0                              [Pennsylvania] Pennsylvania (F/5)  15

                                                  2–1                              [North Carolina] North Carolina    2
  Lower round 1                                                                    Lower round 2                                                            Lower final

                 1–1                              [North Carolina] North Carolina  5

                 1–1                              [Texas] Texas                    3                                                                        2–1                          [California] California      3

  0–1            [California] California          5                                                                                1–1  [California] California      11

  0–1            [Michigan] Michigan              4

International Bracket

  —                                                                          —                                                          —                                                                        International Championship


2017 Junior League World Series

—                                                                          —                                                          —                                                                        International Championship

                 1–0                              [Taiwan] Taiwan (F/6)      15

  —              [Taiwan] Taiwan (F/5)            11                                                                                —  [Czech Republic] Czech Republic  0

  —              [Australia] Australia            0                                                                                2–0                              [Taiwan] Taiwan  9

                                                                             1–0                              [Venezuela] Venezuela  2

                 1–0                              [Puerto Rico] Puerto Rico  0

  —              [Puerto Rico] Puerto Rico (F/6)  11                                                                                —  [Venezuela] Venezuela            4

  —              [Canada] Canada                  1
                                                  3–0                        [Taiwan] Taiwan (F/8)            4

                                                  2–1                        [Venezuela] Venezuela            3

  Lower round 1  Lower round 2                    Lower final

  0–1            [Australia] Australia            4
                                                                             1–1                              [Venezuela] Venezuela  9
  1–1            [Puerto Rico] Puerto Rico        0
                                                  1–1                        [Australia] Australia            10                                                         2–1              [Australia] Australia  0

                                                  1–1                        [Czech Republic] Czech Republic  6
  0–1            [Czech Republic] Czech Republic  10

  0–1            [Canada] Canada                  9

Elimination Round

  Semifinals                                                                  World Championship

  2–0         [Pennsylvania] Pennsylvania (F/5)  15

  2–1         [North Carolina] North Carolina    2
              3–0                                [Pennsylvania] Pennsylvania  1

                                                 4–0                          [Taiwan] Taiwan (F/5)  12
  3–0         [Taiwan] Taiwan (F/8)              4

  2–1         [Venezuela] Venezuela              3

2017 Junior League World Series Champions

Hsin Ming LL
Taoyuan, Taiwan


Soravia Center

Soravia Center

The Soravia Center, also known as World Trade Center Skopje (Macedonian: Соравиа Центар / Светски Трговски Центар) is a building in Skopje, North Macedonia. Previously twelve floors and thirty meters high, the new building has fifteen floors and a height of thirty-seven meters.

  * Macedonian Information Agency - Отворен новиот бизнис центар „Соравија центар“ во Скопје


Steve Huison

Steve Huison (born 2 December 1962) is a British actor who is mostly seen on television and occasionally in films. He is best known for his roles as “Lomper” in the film The Full Monty (1997), Steve Greengrass in the Victoria Wood situation comedy series Dinnerladies, and as Eddie Windass in long-running soap opera Coronation Street.

Personal life

Huison was born in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire. He trained at the Rose Bruford College in Sidcup, London. As of 2016, he was in living in Robin Hood's Bay with his wife, Theresa.

Career

Acting

In film, Huison is best known for his role as Lomper in The Full Monty (1997). He also appeared in The Navigators (2001) directed by Ken Loach. On television, he has played character roles in numerous television series including Casualty, Where the Heart Is, Dinnerladies, Heartbeat, The Royle Family, Scott & Bailey, and the post-apocalyptic ITV drama aerial, The Last Train (1999, also known as Cruel Earth).

In 2008, Huison took the role of porter Norman Dunstan in the daily ITV1 hospital drama, The Royal Today, a spin-off from the Sunday night drama, The Royal. From 2008 to 2011, Huison played Eddie Windass in Coronation Street. He briefly starred as Mr. Byron in the first season of the CBBC series, 4 O'Clock Club, which began airing in 2012. His role was taken over by Simon Lowe for season 2 in 2013.

In 2023, Huison reprised the role of Lomper in The Full Monty TV series, released on 14 June on Disney Plus.

Theatre Company

He is also a co-founder of the Shoestring Theatre Company.

Filmography


Steve Huison

Filmography

Film
Year  Title                Role           Notes
1996  When Saturday Comes  Jack
1997  The Full Monty       Lomper
1998  Among Giants         Derek
1998  Prometheus           Dad
1988  L.A. Without a Map   Billy
2001  The Navigators       Jim
2001  Tommy Tough          Postie         Short
2002  Domestic             Ray            Short
2003  Chaos and Cadavers   Jim Moore
2007  Honeymoon            Lorry Driver   Short
2009  Ana Begins           Fraser
2018  Peterloo             Stable Man
2018  The Runaways         Tuff
2019  Leagues Apart        Dave           Short
2019  Assisted             Frank          Short
2021  Shandyland           Brendan        Short
TBA   Glaciers             Adam           Short
TBA   Brigantia            Captain Kynan  Pre-production


Steve Huison

Television
Year           Title                                             Role                   Notes
1991           Stay Lucky                                        Club Act               Episode: "A Roman Empire"
1993           ScreenPlay                                        Rick Eastleigh         Episode: "The Merrihill Millionaires"
1994, 2007     Heartbeat                                         Ken Appleby            Episode: "Assault and Battery"
Denis Boon     Episode: "Where There's Smoke"
1994–97        Emmerdale                                         P.C. Raymond Wilson    Recurring (15 episodes)
1995           Cardiac Arrest                                    Cullen                 Episode: "Factor 8"
1995           Out of the Blue                                   Sgt. Payne             Episode: "Under the Skin"
1997, 2003,    Coronation Street                                 Michael Pearce         1 episode
2008–11
Andy Morgan    3 episodes
Eddie Windass  Main (188 episodes & "Romanian Holiday" special)
1997           Woof!                                             Eddie                  Episode: "My Mother the Hero"
1997           Backup                                            David Stone            Episode: "Not Cricket"
1997           The Drew Carey Show                               Himself                Episode: "The Dog and Pony Show"
1998           Where the Heart Is                                Adam Ponting           Episode: "Fresh"
1998           City Central                                      'Batty' Brian Edwards  Recurring (3 episodes)
1998–99        Dinnerladies                                      Man Worker             Episode: "Royals"
Steve          Episodes: "Trouble" & "Holidays"
1999           The Last Train                                    Colin Wallace          Miniseries (6 episodes)
2000, 2006     Casualty                                          Phil Rees              Episodes: "Choked" (Parts 1 & 2)
Angus Regis    Episode: "The Things We Do for Love"
2001           Peak Practice                                     Simon Horsefield       Episode: "Hidden Agendas"
2002           Born and Bred                                     Jack Stubbs            Episode: "The Inspector Calls"
2002           Wire in the Blood                                 Oliver Hibbert         Episodes: "Justice Painted Blind" (Parts 1 & 2)
2003           The Royal                                         Mr. Thomas             Episode: "Famous for a Day"
2006           The Street                                        Michael                Episode: "The Flasher"
2006           The Royle Family                                  Derek                  Episode: "The Queen of Sheba"
2008           The Royal Today                                   Norman Dunstan         Main (49 episodes)
2012           4 O'Clock Club                                    Mr. Byron              Main (13 episodes)
2014           Scott & Bailey                                    Sandy Thewliss         Episodes: "Fatal Error" & "Lost Loyalty"
2014, 2016–17  Doctors                                           Steve Callan           Episode: "Weirdo"
John Glossop   Episode: "Home Help"
Jake Fletcher  Episode: "No Room At the Inn"
2023           The Full Monty                                    Lomper                 Miniseries

  * Steve Huison at IMDb


Simeon Shterev Sr.

Simeon Shterev (Bulgarian: Симеон Щерев; born 8 February 1959) is a Bulgarian former wrestler who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics.Stanka Zlateva.


Mongolia at the 2007 Asian Winter Games

Mongolia participated in the 2007 Asian Winter Games, held in Changchun, China from January 28, 2007 to February 4, 2007.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medals as of January 30, 2007

Sport               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
Freestyle skiing    0     0       1       1
Totals (1 entries)  0     0       1       1


Syl Johnson discography

The discography of Syl Johnson (1936–2022), an American blues and soul singer and record producer, consists of at least 19 studio albums, 18 compilation albums and a large number of singles and EPs.

Albums

Source:


Syl Johnson discography

* 1968: Dresses Too Short (Twinight)
 1. "Dresses Too Short"
 2. "I Can Take Care of Business"
 3. "Different Strokes"
 4. "Soul Drippin'"
 5. "Fox Hunting on the Weekend"
 6. "Ode to Soul Man"
 7. "Come On Sock It to Me"
 8. "I'll Take Those Skinny Legs"
 9. "Try Me #2"
10. "Same Kind of Thing"
11. "I've Got the Real Thing"
12. "Sorry 'Bout Dat!"
  * 1970: Is It Because I'm Black? (Twinight)
 1. "It Is Because I'm Black"
 2. "Come Together"
 3. "Together, Forever"
 4. "Concrete Reservation"
 5. "Black Balloons"
 6. "Walk a Mile in My Shoes"
 7. "I'm Talkin' Bout Freedom"
 8. "Right On"
  * 1973: Back for a Taste of Your Love (Hi)
 1. "Feelin' Frisky"
 2. "Back for a Taste of Your Love"
 3. "I'm Yours"
 4. "I Let a Good Girl Go"
 5. "Anyway the Wind Blows"
 6. "You Don't Know Me"
 7. "We Did It"
 8. "Wind, Blow Her Back My Way"
 9. "I Hate I Walked Away"
10. "The Love You Left Behind"
  * 1974: Diamond in the Rough (Hi)
 1. "Let Yourself Go"
 2. "Don't Do It"
 3. "I Want to Take You Home"
 4. "Could I Be Falling in Love"
 5. "Stuck in Chicago"


Syl Johnson discography

5. "Stuck in Chicago"
 6. "Diamond in the Rough"
 7. "Keeping Down Confusion"
 8. "Please, Don't Give Up on Me"
 9. "Music to My Ears"
10. "I Hear the Love Chimes"
  * 1975: Total Explosion (Hi)
 1. "I Only Have Love"
 2. "Bustin' Up or Bustin' Out"
 3. "Star Bright Star Lite"
 4. "Watch What You Do to Me"
 5. "Steppin' Out"
 6. "Take Me to the River"
 7. "It Ain't Easy"
 8. "'Bout to Make Me Leave Home"
 9. "That's Just My Luck"
  * 1979: Uptown Shakedown (Hi)
 1. "Mystery Lady"
 2. "Let's Dance for Love"
 3. "Gimme Little Sign"
 4. "You're the Star of the Show"
 5. "Blue Water"
 6. "Who's Gonna Love You"
 7. "Otis Redding Medley"
 8. "Respect"
 9. "Wholesale Love"
10. "Snatch a Little Piece"
11. "I Can't Turn You Loose
12. "Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song)"
13. "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay"
  * 1980: Bring Out the Blues in Me (Shama 8001)
 1. "Brings Out the Blues in Me"
 2. "How You Need to Be Loved"
 3. "Last Night Was the Night"
 4. "Got My Eyes on You"
 5. "Liberated Lady"
 6. "Sock It to Me"
 7. "Is It Because I'm Black"


Syl Johnson discography

7. "Is It Because I'm Black"
 8. "Crazy People"
  * 1982: Ms. Fine Brown Frame (Boardwalk 33260)
 1. "Ms. Fine Brown Frame"
 2. "Keep On Loving Me"
 3. "They Can't See Your Good Side"
 4. "Groove Me"
 5. "Sweet Thing"
 6. "You Don't Have to Go"
 7. "It Ain't Easy"
  * 1983: Suicide Blues (Isabel 900.517)
 1. "If I Had a Hammer"
 2. "This Little Light of Mine"
 3. "Amen"
 4. "Baby Workout"
 5. "Before You Accuse Me"
 6. "Take Me to the River"
 7. "The Blues in Me"
 8. "Sock It to Me"
 9. "Got to Make a Change"
10. "Crazy Men"
  * 1988: Foxy Brown, Volume 1, December 1988 (Shama 8003)
 1. "Tripping on Your Love"
 2. "Love Baby"
 3. "Here We Go"
 4. "Gimme Some (I Want a Taste of Fonk)"
 5. "Do You Know What Love Is"
 6. "Foxy Brown"
 7. "They Can't See Your Good Side"
 8. "Ms. Fine Brown Frame"
  * 1994: Back in the Game (Delmark)
  * 1995: This Time Together by Father and Daughter (Twinight) with Syleena Johnson
 1. "Lover Man"
 2. "Sweet Love Hang Over"
 3. "Keep On Loving Me"
 4. "I Needed Some Body"
 5. "They Can't See Your Good Side"
 6. "A Time for Us"


Syl Johnson discography

6. "A Time for Us"
 7. "Sister"
 8. "Ms. Fine Brown Frame"
 9. "I'm Woman"
10. "Trippin"
11. "Different Strokes"
12. "Piece of the Rock"
13. "Here We Go"
14. "Goodie Goodie Good Times"
  * 1995: Bridge to a Legacy (Antone's)
 1. "Who's Still in Love"
 2. "I Been Missin' You"
 3. "Half a Love"
 4. "Unconditional Love"
 5. "Midnight Woman"
 6. "Piece of the Rock"
 7. "I Don't Know Why"
 8. "Let's Get It On Again"
 9. "They Can't See Your Good Side"
10. "Sexy Wayz"
  * 1999: Talkin' About Chicago (Delmark)
 1. "Cheryl"
 2. "Sweet Dynamite!"
 3. "Talkin' Bout Chicago"
 4. "Diff'rent Strokes (B.E.T.)"
 5. "I'm Back into You"
 6. "Different Kind of Man"
 7. "Surrounded"
 8. "Caribbean Beach"
 9. "Get Free – Call Me"
10. "Trade Secret"
11. "Finger Lickin' Good"
12. "All Night Long"
13. "Woo-Wee!"
  * 2000: Hands of Time (Hep-Me Records)
 1. "Hands of Time"
 2. "Beyond the Finish Line"
 3. "Talk to Me"
 4. "Wake Up Cryin'"
 5. "Superwoman"
 6. "You're Number One"


Syl Johnson discography

6. "You're Number One"
 7. "Listen to Me Closely"
 8. "Touch of Your Love"
 9. "Funky Situation"
10. "Bonus" / "Wake Up Cryin'"
  * 2002: Two Johnsons Are Better Than One (Evangeline) with Jimmy Johnson
 1. "Two Johnsons Are Better Than One"
 2. "Uncomplicated Life"
 3. "I Used to Be a Millionaire"
 4. "Is It Because I'm Black"
 5. "If I Wuz White"
 6. "I Feel the Pain"
 7. "Oprah"
 8. "Ashes in the Ashtray"
 9. "Dangerous"
10. "Let Her Go"
11. "Living the Life"
12. "I Can't Survive"
13. "Goodie Goodie Goodtime"
14. "Bottoms Up"
  * 2003: Straight Up (P-Vine PCD-25004, Japan)
  * 2013: Syl Johnson with Melody Whittle, Featuring Syleena Johnson (Twinight 4086-CD2)
  * LP: My Funky Funky Band
 1. "Send Me Some Lovin'"
 2. "Try Me"
 3. "I Feel an Urge"
 4. "I Resign"
 5. "Love Condition"
 6. "Going to the Shack"
 7. "Don't Give It Away"
 8. "My Funky Band"
 9. Sockin' Soul Power"
10. "Double Whammy"
11. "Take Me Back"
12. "I Take Care of Homework"
13. "Let Them Hang High"


Syl Johnson discography

Compilations

Source:

  * 2000: The Complete Syl Johnson on Hi Records (Demon, UK)
  * 2010: Syl Johnson: Complete Mythology (Numero Group)
  * 2012: Backbeats Artists Series: Syl Johnson: Mississippi Mainman (Backbeats)

Singles and EPs

Sources:


Syl Johnson discography

* "I've Got Love" / "Lonely Man" (7-inch) (1958)
  * "Please, Please, Please / I'm Looking for My Baby (7-inch)
  * Little Sally Walker / I Resign from Your Love (7-inch)
  * Lulu Reed / Syl Johnson, Rhythm & Blues Volume Four, Blue Beat Style (7-inch EP)
  * "Do You Know What Love Is" (7-inch)
  * "Falling in Love Again" / "I've Got to Get Over" (7-inch)
  * "Straight Love No Chaser" / "Surrounded", 5 versions
  * "She's All Right" / "I Know" (7-inch)
  * "Come On Sock It to Me" / "Try Me", 2 versions
  * "Ode to Soul Man" / "I´ll Take Those Skinny Legs", 3 versions
  * "Sorry Bout Dat" / "Different Strokes", 5 versions (#9CanR&B
  * "Is It Because I'm Black" / "Let Them Hang High", 4 versions
  * "Take Me Back" / "I Take Care of Homework", 2 versions
  * "Dresses Too Short" / "I Can Take Care of Business", 2 versions
  * "Going to the Shack" / "Don't Give It Away" (7-inch)
  * "One Way Ticket to Nowhere", 3 versions
  * The Syl Johnson & Pieces of Peace – "Concrete Reservation" / "Together, Forever" (7-inch)
  * "Annie Got Hot Pants Power", 2 versions
  * "We Do It Together" / "Thank You Baby", 2 versions
  * "The Love You Left Behind" / "Anyone But You", 2 versions
  * "Get Ready" / "Same Kind of Thing" (7-inch)
  * "That's Why" / "Everybody Needs Love" (7-inch)
  * "We Did It" / "Any Way the Wind Blows", 2 versions


Syl Johnson discography

* "I Wanna Satisfy Your Every Need", 2 versions
  * "Back for a Taste of Your Love" / "Wind, Blow Her Back My Way", 5 versions (1973)
  * "Please Don't Give Up on Me" /"Let Yourself Go", 2 versions
  * "I Want to Take You Home (to See Mama)" / "I Hear the Love Chimes", 6 versions
  * "I'm Yours", 3 versions
  * "Goodie-Goodie-Good-Times" / "Love Baby", 6 versions
  * "Take Me to the River" / "Could I Be Falling in Love", 8 versions (#95Can
  * "Bout to Make Me Leave Home" / "It Ain't Easy", 2 versions
  * "I Only Have Love", 2 versions
  * "Star Bright, Star Lite" / "That's Just My Luck", 4 versions
  * "Let Yourself Go" / "Please Don't Give Up on Me" (7’’ single)
  * "Can't Nobody Stop Me Now" / "Let Me Love You" (7-inch)
  * "Fonk You" / "That Wiggle" (7-inch)
  * "Stand by Me" / "Main Squeeze", 2 versions
  * "Otis Redding Medley" / "Mystery Lady", 2 versions
  * "Mystery Lady" / "Let's Dance for Love" (7-inch)
  * "Brings Out the Blues in Me" / "How You Need to Be Loved" (7-inch single)
  * "Ms. Fine Brown Frame", 12 versions
  * "Steppin" (7-inch)
  * "I Got Your Beef" /"John, Muddy, Bob & Marvin" (7-inch single)
  * "I Been Missin' You" / "Sexy Wayz" (7-inch single)
  * Labi Siffre / Syl Johnson – "I Got The" / "Is It Because I'm Black?" (12-inch promo)


Syl Johnson discography

* "Different Strokes / Is It Because I'm Black (7-inch single)
  * "All I Need Is Someone Like You" / "Do You Know What Love Is" (7-inch RE)
  * Syl Johnson / Kendra Morris – "Everybody Needs Love" / "Seaside" (7-inch promo)
  * "I Wanna Know" / "Well Oh Well" (7-inch)
  * "Send Me Some Lovin'" / "I Resign" (7-inch single)
  * Syl Johnson / E Rodney Jones & Friends, "Is It Because I'm Black" / "Soul Heaven" (7-inch single)
  * Syl Johnson / Notations – "Come On Sock It to Me" / "I'm Still Here" (7-inch)
  * Mellow-D with Sil-J's New Old Soul / Syl Johnson – "Half of Love" / "Lovin' on the Run" (7-inch single)
  * Syl Johnson / Charles Mann – "I've Got to Get Over" / "Hey, Little Girl" (7-inch single)
  * "I Feel an Urge" / "Try Me" (7-inch)
  * Syl Johnson at discogs.com
  * Syl Johnson at 45cat.com


Niklas Heidemann

Niklas Heidemann (born 6 January 1995) is a German former professional footballer who played as a defender.

  * Profile at FuPa.net


Muhammad Waqas (field hockey)

Muhammad Waqas Sharif (born 3 September 1988) is a Pakistani field hockey player. He plays as Right Out.

Career

2008

Waqas was member of the team for 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

2010

Waqas was a member of the gold medal-winning team at the Asian Games in Guanzhou, China.

2012

Waqas was a member of the gold medal-winning team at the 2012 Asian Men's Hockey Champions Trophy in Doha, Qatar. Muhammad Waqas was top scorer in the tournament with 11 goals. He was part of Pakistan's 2012 Summer Olympic team.

  * Pakistan Hockey Team


Thomas Kent (Irish judge)

Sir Thomas Kent (c. 1460–1511) was an Irish judge who held office as Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer.

He was born in Drogheda,Anglo-Irish gentry of the Pale. His family came from Kent in South East England to County Meath in the thirteenth century. Sir William Darcy, Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, was his cousin.Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland in 1452.

Kent and Darcy were in Dublin in 1482–3, studying law.King's Inn, Ireland's law school, was not founded until the next century, but a rudimentary form of legal education did exist in Ireland.John Estrete, the Deputy Chief Baron, to study those legal texts, notably the Treatise on Tenures by Thomas de Littleton, and Estrete's own text Natura Brevium, (now lost), a knowledge of which was necessary to allow a student to proceed to the English Inns of Court and qualify as a barrister.Philip Bermingham, the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, to learn dancing and how to play the harp; these were not simply recreations but were an essential part of a young lawyer's education. Kent then proceeded to London; most likely he went to Lincoln's Inn, where his cousin William Darcy had enrolled in 1485.

In 1495 Kent was appointed to an official post, Escheator of the Exchequer of Ireland, and also became Escheator of County Meath.Serjeant.Gerald FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare, who had been restored to favour after a period of disgrace, due to his unsuccessful efforts to place two pretenders on the English throne. Kildare obtained from King Henry VII the right to appoint all Irish judges and law officers except the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Hart believes that Kent's appointment marks a return to the practice of appointing Irish-born judges, whereas after the Lambert Simnel rebellion, of which Kildare had been the prime instigator, the practice had been to appoint judges of English birth whose loyalty to the Crown could presumably be relied on.

Kent was appointed Chief Baron in 1504 and knighted in 1509; he died in 1511.


Thomas Kent (Irish judge)

In 1508 he was chosen to be a member of the new Guild of the Fraternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the House of St. Thomas the Martyr.Guilds of the City of Dublin, and represented the city's carpenters, millers, masons and tilers.


Riot Boi

Riot Boi is the debut studio album by New York-based rapper Le1f. It was released on November 13, 2015 on XL and Terrible Records. The album features contributions and production work from artists such as Evian Christ, Junglepussy, Balam Acab, Lunice, Boody, Sophie, and Dev Hynes.

Release and reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                Rating
The 405               8.5/10
AllMusic
Clash                 8/10
Consequence of Sound  B
NOW
The Observer
Pitchfork             7.5/10

Riot Boi received positive reviews from critics, garnering a score of 78 out of 100 on aggregate site Metacritic.Clash called the album "a trailblazing record very much in the now," describing it as "bombastic, and transgressive."AllMusic wrote that "Riot Boi overwhelms with twists, turns, and surprises, all of which are exhilarating," noting in particular the record's "schizophrenic production that leaps from horny trap to frantic electroclash."Pitchfork wrote that "Riot Boi shows us a trailblazer sitting down among these cracked shards of glass, reckoning with what it means to have come first."Consequence of Sound wrote that "Riot Boi is easily Le1f’s most political music to date, arguing that the album "essentially turns intersectionality talking points into personal identifiers, and they line his sneakily clever raps and touching personal stories."

Track listing


Riot Boi

Track listing

No.            Title                                                 Writer(s)                    Producer(s)         Length
1.             "Hi"                                                  Khalif Diouf                 Le1f                1:50
2.             "Rage"                                                Diouf                        Balam Acab          4:05
3.             "Grace Alek Naomi"                                      * Diouf                      * Evian Christ    3:16
                                                                       * Joshua Leary               * Boody
                                                                       * Antonio Blair
                                                                       * Haldan Blecher             * Taskforce
4.             "Swirl" (featuring Junglepussy and House of Ladosha)    * Diouf                      * Boody           3:38
                                                                       * Shayna McHayle
                                                                       * Alexander Nutter
5.             "Koi"                                                 Diouf                        Sophie              3:48
                                                                       * Jake Aron                  * Lunice
                                                                       * Blecher                    * Le1f
6.             "Umami/Water"                                           * Diouf                      * Aron            5:36
                                                                       * Lunice Fermin Pierre II    * Boody
                                                                       * Leary                      * Evian Christ
                                                                       * Diouf                      * Blood Diamonds
7.             "Lisa"                                                  * Paul Salva                 * Salva           2:31
                                                                       * Michael Tucker
8.             "Chops"                                                 * Blecher                    * Le1f            1:06
                                                                       * Diouf                      * Boody
9.             "Cheap"                                                 * Diouf                    Dubbel Dutch        3:28
                                                                       * Marc Glasser
                                                                       * Diouf
10.            "Taxi"                                                  * Austin Keultjes          Supreme Cuts        3:41
                                                                       * Michael Perry
                                                                       * Blecher
11.            "Tell" (featuring DonChristian)                         * Diouf                    Boody               4:19
                                                                       * Don Jones
                                                                       * Blecher
12.            "Change" (featuring Miss Geri and Dev Hynes)            * Diouf                      * Hynes           4:53
                                                                       * Artem Emelianov            * Le1f
                                                                       * Dev Hynes
Total length:  42:11

  * RiotBoi.com


2017 Junior World Rally Championship

2017 FIA Junior World Rally Championship
Previous
2016
Next
2018
Parent series:
World Rally Championship
World Rally Championship-2
World Rally Championship-3
World Rally
Championship

Current season
  * 2023 World Rally Championship
  * 2023 WRC2 Championship
  * 2023 WRC3 Championship
  * 2023 Junior WRC Championship
Support championships
Current:
  * WRC2
  * WRC3
  * Junior WRC
Former:
  * PWRC
  * SWRC
  * FIA 2-Litre
Car classes used
  * Rally1
  * Rally2
  * Rally3
  * Rally4
  * Rally5
Related lists
  * Drivers
      + Champions
      + Female
      + Numbers
  * Co-drivers
      + Champions
  * Manufacturers
      + Champions
  * Broadcasters
      + World Rally Radio
      + WRC+
  * Event winners
  * Fatal accidents
  * People
  * Rallies
  * Records
  * Seasons
  * Special stage
      + Power Stage
  * Video games
      + Official games
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 2017 FIA Junior World Rally Championship was the sixteenth season of the Junior World Rally Championship, an auto racing championship recognised by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile, running in support of the World Rally Championship.

The Junior World Rally Championship was open to drivers born after 1 January 1988—although no such restriction existed for co-drivers—and they competed in identical one-litre Ford Fiesta R2s built and maintained by M-Sport, with DMACK tyres. Crews who contested the Junior World Rally Championship were also eligible to score points in the World Rally Championship-3. The championship was competed over six European WRC rounds.Nil Solans was crowned champion at the end of the season.

Calendar

The final 2017 Junior World Rally Championship calendar consisted of six European events, taken from the 2017 World Rally Championship.


2017 Junior World Rally Championship

Round    Dates      Rally name  Rally headquarters             Rally details
Start    Finish     Surface     Stages                         Distance
1        7 April    9 April     [France] Tour de Corse         Bastia, Haute-Corse          Tarmac  10  316.76 km
2        9 June     11 June     [Italy] Rally Italia Sardegna  Alghero, Sardinia            Gravel  19  312.66 km
3        30 June    2 July      [Poland] Rally Poland          Mikołajki, Warmia-Masuria    Gravel  23  318.47 km
4        28 July    30 July     [Finland] Rally Finland        Jyväskylä, Keski-Suomi       Gravel  25  314.20 km
5        18 August  20 August   [Germany] Rallye Deutschland   Trier, Rhineland-Palatinate  Tarmac  21  309.17 km
6        6 October  8 October   [Spain] Rally Catalunya        Salou, Tarragona             Mixed   19  312.02 km
Source:

Entries

The following crews competed in the championship.

Drivers                              Co-drivers                           Rounds
[Bolivia] Sebastian Careaga          [Argentina] Claudio Bustos             1
[Spain] Rodrigo Sanjuan                              2–3
[France] Nicolas Ciamin              [France] Thibault de la Haye          1–6
[Republic of Ireland] Robert Duggan  [Republic of Ireland] Gerard Conway    1
[United Kingdom] Tom Woodburn                         2
[France] Terry Folb                  [France] Christopher Guieu            1–6
[Finland] Emil Lindholm              [Finland] Tomi Tuominen               3–4
[Estonia] Miko-Ove Niinemaë          [Estonia] Martin Valter               1–2
[Sweden] Dennis Rådström             [Sweden] Johan Johansson             1–4, 6
[Spain] Nil Solans                   [Spain] Miquel Ibáñez                 1–6
[Germany] Julius Tannert             [Austria] Jürgen Heigl                1–6
[Belgium] William Wagner             [France] Kévin Parent                  1
[United States] Dillon van Way       [United Kingdom] Dai Roberts          1–4
Source:

Regulation changes

The series will change from using Citroën DS3 R3Ts with Michelin tyres, to use Ford Fiesta R2 prepared by M-Sport with DMACK tyres.


2017 Junior World Rally Championship

The championship will also adopt the prize format of the Drive DMACK Fiesta Trophy in which the season will be divided into "stages" and a prize awarded to the top-placed driver in each stage (contrary to the previous Junior World Rally Championship, in which there was only one prize). The driver with most points after the first two rallies will be awarded two drives in the 2018 World Rally Championship-2 in a Ford Fiesta R5. The driver with most points scored in the second pair of rallies will win an equal prize, as will the top-placed driver in the third pair of rallies. Additionally, an extra prize drive will be awarded to the overall winner of the category.

Season report

The season started with the Tour de Corse where Nil Solans won the event from start to finish. After building a lead of more than 40 seconds in the first Leg, he managed he was chased by local Terry Folb, until a driveshaft problem made him lost his second place to fellow Frenchman Nicolas Ciamin.

Results and standings

Season summary

Round  Event name                     Winning driver            Winning co-driver             Winning time  Report
1      [France] Tour de Corse         [Spain] Nil Solans        [Spain] Miquel Ibáñez          3:53:44.4    Report
2      [Italy] Rally Italia Sardegna  [Spain] Nil Solans        [Spain] Miquel Ibáñez          4:00:07.8    Report
3      [Poland] Rally Poland          [Spain] Nil Solans        [Spain] Miquel Ibáñez          3:17:47.0    Report
4      [Finland] Rally Finland        [France] Nicolas Ciamin   [France] Thibault de la Haye   2:57:23.4    Report
5      [Germany] Rallye Deutschland   [Germany] Julius Tannert  [Austria] Jürgen Heigl         3:30:54.4    Report
6      [Spain] Rally Catalunya        [Spain] Nil Solans        [Spain] Miquel Ibáñez          3:29:02.3    Report

Scoring system

Points are awarded to the top ten classified finishers. An additional point is given for every stage win. The best 5 classification results count towards the drivers’ and co-drivers’ totals, but stage points from all 6 rounds can be retained.


2017 Junior World Rally Championship

Position  1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th
Points    25   18   15   12   10   8    6    4    2    1

FIA Junior World Rally Championship for Drivers

Pos.     Driver                               FRA       ITA      POL       FIN        GER        ESP      Drops  Points  Key
                                              [France]  [Italy]  [Poland]  [Finland]  [Germany]  [Spain]                 Colour                      Result
1        [Spain] Nil Solans                   1+4       1+8      1+9       2+5        2+4        1+10     18     158     Gold                        Winner
2        [France] Nicolas Ciamin              2+2       2+4      3         1+11       3+10       5+7      10     125     Silver                      2nd place
3        [France] Terry Folb                  3+4       4+2      4+5       Ret+4      4+7        2+1      0      92      Bronze                      3rd place
4        [Germany] Julius Tannert             4         3        5         4+1        1          3        10     80      Green                       Points finish
5        [Sweden] Dennis Rådström             5         5+1      2+6       3+4                   4+1      0      77      Blue                        Non-points finish
6        [United States] Dillon Van Way       8         7        6         5          WD                  0      28      Non-classified finish (NC)
7        [Republic of Ireland] Robert Duggan  6         6+4      WD                                       0      20      Purple                      Did not finish (Ret)
8        [Bolivia] Sebastian Careaga          7         8        7         WD         WD                  0      16      Black                       Excluded (EX)
9        [Finland] Emil Lindholm                                 8+1       Ret+1                          0      6       Disqualified (DSQ)
10       [Estonia] Miko-Ove Niinemäe          9         Ret      WD                                       0      2       White                       Did not start (DNS)
                                                                                Cancelled (C)
Pos.     Driver                               FRA       ITA      POL       FIN        GER        ESP      Drops  Points  Blank                       Withdrew entry from
                                              [France]  [Italy]  [Poland]  [Finland]  [Germany]  [Spain]                                             the event (WD)
Source:

FIA Junior World Rally Championship for Co-Drivers