List of deputy speakers of the National Assembly of Hungary

Politics of Hungary

Constitution
  * 1949 Constitution
Executive
  * President (list) Katalin Novák
  * Government Current cabinet Prime Minister (list) Viktor Orbán
Parliament
  * National Assembly Speaker: László Kövér
  * Political parties Fidesz Christian Democratic People's
    Party (KDNP) Jobbik Politics Can Be Different (LMP) Dialogue for Hungary (PM) Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP) Democratic Coalition (DK) Momentum Movement (M) Everybody's Hungary Movement (MMM) Our Homeland Movement (MH)
Recent elections
  *
      + Parliamentary: 2014
      + 2018
      + 2022
  *
      + Presidential: 2017
      + 2022
      + next
  *
      + Local: 2010
      + 2014
      + 2019
  *
      + European: 2014
      + 2019
      + 2024
Budapest
Mayor of Budapest
Gergely Karácsony
Mayoral elections
1994 1998 2002 2006 2010 2014 2019

Administrative divisions
  * Districts
  * Counties
  * Regions
  * Subregions
Foreign relations
  * Austria–Hungary relations
  * China–Hungary relations
  * France–Hungary relations
  * Germany–Hungary relations
  * Hungary–Italy relations
  * Hungary–Russia relations
  * Hungary–United Kingdom relations
  * Hungary–United States relations
  * Timeline of Hungary–European Union relations
  * Politics of the European Union
  * [flag] Hungary portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

Deputy speakers of the National Assembly of Hungary.

1990–1994

Name             Period                          Party
György Szabad    May 2, 1990 – August 3, 1990    MDF
Alajos Dornbach  August 3, 1990 – June 27, 1994  SZDSZ
Mátyás Szűrös    May 2, 1990 – June 27, 1994     MSZP
Vince Vörös      May 2, 1990 – June 27, 1994     FKGP

1994–1998

Name                   Period                             Party
Mária Kóródi           June 28, 1994 – June 17, 1998      SZDSZ
Ágnes G. Nagyné Maczó  June 28, 1994 – October 3, 1997    FKGP
Sándor Kávássy         November 11, 1997 – June 17, 1998  FKGP
László Salamon         June 28, 1994 – March 10, 1996     MDF
Tibor Füzessy          April 16, 1996 – July 15, 1997     KDNP
János Áder             September 9, 1997 – June 17, 1998  Fidesz

1998–2002


1998–2002

Name           Period                              Party
Katalin Szili  June 18, 1998 – May 14, 2002        MSZP
Géza Gyimóthy  June 18, 1998 – September 19, 2001  FKGP
Ferenc Wekler  June 18, 1998 – May 14, 2002        SZDSZ

2002–2006

Name               Period                             Party
László Mandur      May 15, 2002 – May 15, 2006        MSZP
József Szájer      May 15, 2002 – January 31, 2004    Fidesz
Tamás Deutsch-Für  February 1, 2004 – May 15, 2006    Fidesz
Péter Harrach      May 27, 2002 – May 15, 2006        Fidesz
Ferenc Wekler      May 15, 2002 – September 15, 2004  SZDSZ
Gábor Világosi     September 16, 2004 – May 15, 2006  SZDSZ
Ibolya Dávid       May 27, 2002 – November 8, 2004    MDF
Ibolya Dávid       November 15, 2004 – May 15, 2006   MDF

2006–2010

Name                 Period                        Party
László Mandur        June 8, 2006 – May 13, 2010   MSZP
János Áder           May 16, 2006 – July 13, 2009  Fidesz
Ildikó Pelczné Gáll  July 14, 2009 – May 13, 2010  Fidesz
Péter Harrach        June 8, 2006 – May 13, 2010   KDNP
Sándor Lezsák        June 8, 2006 – May 13, 2010   Fidesz
Gábor Világosi       May 16, 2006 – May 13, 2010   SZDSZ

2010–2014

Name            Period                      Party
István Jakab    May 14, 2010 – May 5, 2014  Fidesz
Sándor Lezsák   May 14, 2010 – May 5, 2014  Fidesz
István Ujhelyi  May 14, 2010 – May 5, 2014  MSZP
Zoltán Balczó   May 14, 2010 – May 5, 2014  Jobbik
János Latorcai  May 14, 2010 – May 5, 2014  KDNP

2014–2018


2014–2018

Name            Period                     Party
István Jakab    May 6, 2014 – May 7, 2018  Fidesz
Sándor Lezsák   May 6, 2014 – May 7, 2018  Fidesz
István Hiller   May 6, 2014 – May 7, 2018  MSZP
Tamás Sneider   May 6, 2014 – May 7, 2018  Jobbik
János Latorcai  May 6, 2014 – May 7, 2018  KDNP

Deputy Speakers for Legislation

Since 2014, the Chairpersons of the Legislative Committee are also ex officio Deputy Speakers for Legislation:

Name            Period                         Party
Gergely Gulyás  May 6, 2014 – October 1, 2017  Fidesz
Csaba Hende     October 2, 2017 – May 7, 2018  Fidesz

2018–2022

Name             Period                      Party
István Jakab     May 8, 2018 – May 1, 2022   Fidesz
Sándor Lezsák    May 8, 2018 – May 1, 2022   Fidesz
Tamás Sneider    May 8, 2018 – May 27, 2020  Jobbik
Koloman Brenner  July 3, 2020 – May 1, 2022  Jobbik
János Latorcai   May 8, 2018 – May 1, 2022   KDNP
István Hiller    May 8, 2018 – May 1, 2022   MSZP

Deputy Speakers for Legislation

Name         Period                     Party
Csaba Hende  May 8, 2018 – May 1, 2022  Fidesz

2022–

Name            Period         Party
István Jakab    May 2, 2022 –  Fidesz
Sándor Lezsák   May 2, 2022 –  Fidesz
János Latorcai  May 2, 2022 –  KDNP
Lajos Oláh      May 2, 2022 –  DK
Dóra Dúró       May 2, 2022 –  MHM

Deputy Speakers for Legislation

Name         Period         Party
Csaba Hende  May 2, 2022 –  Fidesz

  * Official website


LIFT technique

LIFT technique is the novel modified approach through the intersphincteric plane for the treatment of fistula-in-ano, known as LIFT (ligation of intersphincteric fistula tract) procedure. LIFT procedure is based on secure closure of the internal opening and removal of infected cryptoglandular tissue through the intersphincteric approach. Essential steps of the procedure include, incision at the intersphincteric groove, identification of the intersphincteric tract, ligation of intersphincteric tract close to the internal opening and removal of intersphincteric tract, scraping out all granulation tissue in the rest of the fistulous tract, and suturing of the defect at the external sphincter muscle.Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand. The first report of preliminary healing result from the procedure were 94% in 2007

In 1993 Matos et al. described a technique of total anal sphincter preservation in high fistula in ano, which is based on the concept of excision of intersphincteric anal gland infection through the intersphincteric approach.
Between 2004 and 2005 there was a personal experience in the similar technique by group of surgeons. That technique included coring out the intersphinteric fistula tract from the external opening to the external sphincter, excision of the intersphincteric fistula tract and suture of the internal sphincter defect through the intersphincteric plane. The outcome in 20 patients was disappointing with only 9 (45%) successes. Surgeons proposed that the reasons for the unfavorable outcome include dissection in the intersphincteric plane damaging blood supply to the internal opening area, and suturing delicate ischemic areas with increased risk of suture break-down. Surgeons thought that ligation of the intersphincteric tract close to the internal opening might solve the problem. Surgeons noticed that during intersphincteric plane dissection if the internal sphincter was damaged and the anal mucosa breached, failure was common despite meticulous repair.


LIFT technique

Researchers of the procedure agree that the LIFT technique may cause some injury to internal sphincter, but theoretically LIFT causes less trauma of the internal sphincter than the other fistula operations. Matos et al. reported the technique of excision of the whole fistula tract plus primary repair, with intersphincteric plane approach for excision of the fistula tract and suturing of the internal anal sphincter defect, in 1993.

Surgical technique

 1. Identify the internal opening
 2. Incision at intersphincteric groove
 3. Dissection through intersphincteric plane to find intersphincteric fistula tract
 4. Secure suture ligation of intersphincteric fistula tract
 5. Remove the fistula tract
 6. Curette fistula tract from external opening
 7. Suture closure of external sphincter muscle defect
 8. Closure of intersphincteric wound

  * [Identify Internal Opening]
    Identify Internal Opening
  * [Incision at intersphincteric groove]
    Incision at intersphincteric groove
  * [Dissection to find intersphincteric fistula tract]
    Dissection to find intersphincteric fistula tract
  * [Suture ligated tract]
    Suture ligated tract
  * [Curette from External opening]
    Curette from External opening
  * [Suture close External sphincter Muscle]
    Suture close External sphincter Muscle
  * VDO clip show step by step of LIFT technique from the originator


Patrick de Napoli

Patrick de Napoli (born 17 November 1975) is a footballer from Switzerland who is also of Italian descent. He primarily plays as a forward but can also play as an attacking midfielder and has played for a variety of clubs in Switzerland and Germany as well as the Switzerland national football team. De Napoli last played for SC Menzingen of the Swiss 3. Liga in April 2012, having also played in the top division for clubs such as Grasshopper Club Zürich, Karlsruher SC and BSC Young Boys and been player–manager of FC Baar. De Napoli has made over four hundred league appearances and scored over one hundred league goals, with almost half of these tallies coming from two spells at FC Aarau.

He has represented Switzerland at under-19, under-21 and senior levels, playing international football between 1992 and 1999. De Napoli scored seven times for the under-19 side and six times for the under-21s, but he failed to find the net in his four senior appearances, which included FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2000 qualifiers.

Club career

Grasshopper Club Zürich


Patrick de Napoli

Club career

Grasshopper Club Zürich

De Napoli has said he has been playing football from the age of six. He played youth football for FC Baar until 1991, when he joined Grasshoppers. Patrick began his senior career with Grasshopper Club Zürich in the Swiss Super League in the 1991–92 season, making his debut in a 2–1 win over FC Servette on 1 March 1992 at the age of sixteen. Grasshoppers finished in third place in the league that season.1992–93 season, de Napoli only made two league appearances as Grasshoppers finished ninth in the regular season and were sucked into a promotion-relegation group.FC Lugano. 1993–94 proved to be more successful for both de Napoli and Grasshoppers as the club finished second in the Swiss Super League, just one point behind winners Servette FC, with de Napoli making seven league appearances. Grasshoppers again reached the final of the Swiss Cup and this time defeated FC Schaffhausen 4–0.Swiss Super League and reaching the cup final for the third consecutive tournament. However, they were beaten 4–2 by FC Sion.Grasshopper Club, scoring three times. Grasshoppers again won the league title but were eliminated in the early rounds of the cup.UEFA Champions League games against Ferencvárosi TC, Real Madrid (twice) and AFC Ajax, coming on as a substitute in all four matches. Midway through the 1995–96 season, de Napoli left Grasshoppers to join FC Winterthur of the Nationalliga B, the Swiss second division. Ironically, his last season with the club proved to be the one in which he made the most appearances and scored the most goals in his five-year spell with Grasshoppers.

FC Winterthur and FC Aarau


Patrick de Napoli

FC Winterthur and FC Aarau

Joining FC Winterthur midway through the season, de Napoli found himself in a relegation group in the bottom half of Nationalliga B. De Napoli helped steer his new club to safety, as they topped the relegation group with Patrick scoring five times in thirteen games and Winterthur losing just two of their fourteen matches. Despite becoming an important part of Winterthur's team in such a short period of time, de Napoli moved on again at the end of the 1995–96 season, this time joining FC Aarau, who had just finished fourth in the Nationalliga A, thereby qualifying for the 1996-97 UEFA Cup. Aarau finished fifth in the 1996–97 Nationalliga A, with de Napoli missing just one of their thirty-six games and weighing in with thirteen goals, a career best. This goal haul included eight in the first twenty-two games, making him the league's joint-seventh top-scorer for the Qualifying Phase and indeed the seventh top-scorer of the overall season.UEFA Cup, playing in both legs of the 7–0 aggregate loss to Brøndby IF of Denmark in September 1996.

Aarau improved on their league position in 1997–98, finishing fourth, but de Napoli had a less successful season. He still managed seven goals in thirty-three games, but could not match the impressive strike rate of the previous campaign. 1997–98 would be de Napoli's last season for FC Aarau, as he departed the club to join FC Zürich, who had finished sixth in Nationalliga A in 1997–98.

FC Zürich, return to Grasshoppers and Karlsruher SC

Joachim Löw managed de Napoli at Karlsruher SC


Patrick de Napoli

Joachim Löw managed de Napoli at Karlsruher SC

De Napoli's choice to move to FC Zürich ahead of the 1998–99 Nationalliga A proved to be successful. Zürich finished in fourth place while Aarau were sucked into a relegation battle. The striker also experienced the best strike rate of his career, scoring thirteen times in just twenty-eight games. As a result, he was the league's joint-second top-scorer, tied with Zürich teammate Shaun Bartlett.Grasshopper Club Zürich. In what was becoming a familiar pattern in de Napoli's career, he only stayed at Grasshoppers for a year before moving on again. 1999–2000 saw Grasshoppers finish fourth with de Napoli scoring once in eleven games. He left the club midway through the season to join the first foreign club of his career, German 1999–2000 2. Fußball-Bundesliga strugglers Karlsruher SC, who were then managed by future Germany national team boss Joachim Löw. The forward made his debut for Karlsruher SC in a 0–0 draw with Rot-Weiß Oberhausen on 9 February 2000. De Napoli fractured his thumb soon after joining the club, and missed matches in March 2000.Chemnitzer FC on 9 April 2000.FC Aarau.

FC Aarau and Young Boys

De Napoli played in the Stade de Suisse, Young Boys' new stadium's first ever match, against Olympique Marseille


Patrick de Napoli

De Napoli had enjoyed one of the best years of his career with Aarau in 1996–97, and he again experienced a return to form after rejoining the Aargau-based club. He scored six times in twenty-four appearances in the 2000–01 Nationalliga A as Aarau finished ninth in the regular season and second in the relegation/promotion play-offs. He again established himself as a first-team regular in 2001–02, playing thirty-four of Aarau's thirty-six games. However, he only managed four goals and Aarau were eventually relegated by just one goal, although they were later re-promoted due to FC Lausanne not obtaining a license. The 2002–03 Nationalliga A went better for both player and club as FC Aarau preserved their top-flight status and de Napoli netted thirteen times in thirty-two games. De Napoli's goal tally included vital strikes that ultimately kept them up, scoring in a 1–1 draw with BSC Young Boys, a 2–1 away win over FC Zürich and in a 2–1 victory against FC Lugano. He also scored a late winner against SR Delémont and a brace against FC Vaduz in the relegation/promotion group.2003–04 Swiss Super League as Aarau scraped to safety once more. His goals included a brace against Zürich in a 3–3 draw on 30 August 2003 and another two goals in a 2–2 draw with FC Basel on October 26.BSC Young Boys, who had just finished second in the Swiss Super League.


Patrick de Napoli

Patrick's first season with Young Boys saw him score just once in nineteen games. He made his debut for the club in a 6–1 demolition of FC Schaffhausen in the second game of the season on 23 July 2004, coming on as a second-half substitute. De Napoli scored his first goal for Young Boys and his only goal of 2004–05 in the 4–2 home loss to FC Thun on 14 April 2005. Young Boys finished fourth in the league. De Napoli also competed in the UEFA Champions League for the first time since his Grasshoppers days, making a substitute appearance in the 3–0 second leg defeat to FK Crvena Zvezda on 4 August 2004 which eliminated Young Boys from the competition.2005–06 Swiss Super League Young Boys competed in the UEFA Intertoto Cup, with de Napoli playing in their wins over Sporting Lokeren and the loss to Olympique Marseille in July 2005.FC Yverdon-Sports on 20 July 2005.FC Luzern partway through the campaign in search of first-team football.

2005–2007: Luzern, Carl Zeiss Jena and Chemnitzer FC

De Napoli played for FC Luzern in the second half of the 2005–06 Swiss Super League campaign, scoring five times in fifteen games and helping Luzern to promotion from the Swiss Challenge League. He scored his first goal for Luzern in a 1–1 draw at FC Chiasso on October 14, 2005. He also scored against YF Juventus, FC Winterthur, FC Sion and FC Baulmes as Luzern cruised to the league title. De Napoli scored a penalty against FC Concordia Basel in a 4–2 penalty shootout win in the second round of the Swiss Cup.


Patrick de Napoli

At the end of the 2005–06 season de Napoli moved to the eighth different club and the second German club of his career, FC Carl Zeiss Jena. He only stayed at Carl Zeiss Jena for part of the 2006–07 season as they narrowly avoided relegation. De Napoli scored his first goal for Carl Zeiss Jena in a 1–1 draw with SpVgg Greuther Fürth on 8 November 2006.Chemnitzer FC. He signed a four-month loan contract, from 1 February 2007 to 30 June,Lutz Lindemann saying "Chemnitz hope for promotion to the Regionalliga. Patrick can prove himself there and offer some help". At Chemnitzer he netted three goals in fourteen games as the club competed in the NOFV-Oberliga, Germany's fifth division. He returned to Carl Zeiss Jena, playing three games for the club's reserve team, Carl Zeiss Jena II. His contract with Carl Zeiss Jena, intended to last until the summer of 2008, was terminated with immediate effect by mutual consent on 29 August 2007.Zug 94 of the Swiss third division ahead of the 2007–08 season.

2007–present

Making his debut in a 1–0 loss to FC Biel-Bienne on 29 September 2007, De Napoli made eighteen appearances for Zug 94 in 2007–08, scoring nine goals for an impressive strike rate of a goal every other game. These goals included a run of five goals in four consecutive games, with his first goal for Zug coming in a 4–2 win over FC Luzern U21 on 7 October 2007. He followed this record up with another twenty-two appearances in 2008–09, scoring fourteen times. De Napoli netted nine times in his first eight games, scoring twice against both FC Grenchen and FC Basel U-21. He played his last game for Zug 94 in a 5–0 loss to SR Delémont on 26 April 2009.


Patrick de Napoli

Patrick rejoined hometown club FC Baar, where he had spent his youth career, in 2009. He adopted the role of player-coach of the team,free-kick. He also scored twice in a 3–2 IFV Cup win over FC Muotathal on 5 September 2010, and was described as having "changed the game" and "made the difference".sent off for dissent in Baar's 2–1 home defeat to FC Perlen–Buchrain on 30 April 2011.

De Napoli scored in an early appearance for Menzingen, in a 1–1 draw with SC Cham II on 21 August 2011. He also played in a 4–3 to FC Muotathal on 24 September and scored in Menzingen's 4–0 rout over FC Rotkreuz on 22 October. De Napoli scored twice in the space of three minutes in a 3–2 win over Kussnacht FC on 29 October 2011.SC Goldau II on 31 March 2012.

De Napoli retired from football in June 2012, at the end of the 2011–12 season.

Club career statistics


Patrick de Napoli

Club                     Season   League  Cup    Europe  Other  Total  Discipline
Apps                     Goals    Apps    Goals  Apps    Goals  Apps   Goals       Apps  Goals  [A yellow card]  [A red card]
Grasshopper Club Zürich  1991–92  3       0      0       0      0      0           0     0      3                0             0  0
1992–93                  2        0       0      0       0      0      0           0     2      0                0             0
1993–94                  7        0       0      0       0      0      0           0     7      0                0             0
1994–95                  13       1       1      0       0      0      0           0     14     1                0             0
1995–96                  19       3       0      0       4      0      0           0     23     3                0             0
Total                    44       4       1      0       4      0      0           0     49     4                0             0
FC Winterthur            1995–96  13      5      0       0      0      0           0     0      13               5             0  0
FC Aarau                 1996–97  35      13     0       0      0      0           0     0      35               13            0  0
1997–98                  33       7       0      0       0      0      0           0     33     7                0             0
Total                    68       20      0      0       0      0      0           0     68     20               0             0
Grasshopper Club Zürich  1998–99  28      13     2       1      6      0           0     0      36               14            0  0
1999–00                  11       1       0      0       3      1      0           0     14     2                0             1
Total                    39       14      2      1       9      1      0           0     50     16               0             1
Karlsruher SC            1999–00  12      1      0       0      0      0           0     0      12               1             2  0
FC Aarau                 2000–01  24      6      0       0      0      0           0     0      24               6             0  0
2001–02                  34       4       1      0       0      0      0           0     35     4                0             0
2002–03                  32       13      0      0       0      0      0           0     32     13               0             0
2003–04                  30       8       0      0       0      0      0           0     30     8                0             0
Total                    120      31      0      0       0      0      0           0     121    31               0             0
BSC Young Boys           2004–05  19      1      0       0      1      0           0     0      20               1             6  0
2005–06                  1        0       0      0       0      0      0           0     1      0                0             0
Total                    20       1       0      0       1      0      0           0     21     1                0             0
FC Luzern                2005–06  15      5      0       0      0      0           0     0      15               5             0  0


Patrick de Napoli

FC Carl Zeiss Jena       2006–07  13      1      0       0      0      0           0     0      13               1             2  0
Chemnitzer FC (loan)     2006–07  14      3      0       0      0      0           0     0      14               3             0  0
FC Carl Zeiss Jena II    2006–07  3       0      0       0      0      0           0     0      3                0             0  0
FC Zug 94                2007–08  18      9      0       0      0      0           0     0      18               9             0  0
2008–09                  22       14      0      0       0      0      0           0     22     14               0             0
Total                    40       23      0      0       0      0      0           0     40     23               0             0
FC Baar                  2009–10  0       0      0       0      0      0           0     0      0                0             0  0
2010–11                  10       3       1      2       0      0      0           0     11     5                0             1
Total                    10       3       1      2       0      0      0           0     11     5                0             1
SC Menzingen             2011–12  5       4      0       0      0      0           0     0      5                4             1  0
Career Total             412      112     0      0       14     1      0           0     432    116              11            2


Patrick de Napoli

International career

French manager Gilbert Gress, under whom de Napoli won two of his four senior caps

De Napoli played for the under-19 and under-21 teams before progressing to the senior side. He made his debut for the under-19 side in an 8–0 win over Liechtenstein under-19s on 7 October 1992, scoring Switzerland's fifth goal.Liechtenstein, another 8–0 win, on 28 October 1992.Turkey on 4 May 1993, as Switzerland lost 2–1. De Napoli enjoyed arguably the finest moment of his under-19 career when he scored a hat-trick in a 9–0 thrashing of Armenia on 8 October 1993.

De Napoli made a total of seven appearances for the under-19s, scoring seven goals.Sweden in a 2–1 defeat on 20 April 1994.

De Napoli then progressed to Switzerland's under-21 side, making his debut in a 2–1 victory over Iceland on 15 November 1994. De Napoli scored his first goals for the under-21s against Iceland, scoring twice in a 4–2 win on 15 August 1995.Austria in a 3–0 win on 26 March, and against Finland in a 1–1 draw on 5 October.1998 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship qualifier on 1 April 1997. English newspaper The Independent described the Swiss team that night as "inspired by Patrick de Napoli" as he created a number of chances for himself and his teammates.Hungary on 29 April 1997.England under-21 in a 2–0 win on 24 March 1998, scoring his country's second goal.

The forward made his debut for the senior Switzerland side in the 2–1 loss to Russia on 10 February 1997 in the final of the Lunar New Year Cup, held in Hong Kong.Hungary in a 1998 FIFA World Cup qualifier on 20 August 1997. The game ended 1–1. De Napoli played once in 1998, in a 1–1 friendly draw with Yugoslavia and once in 1999, in a 1–0 win over Belarus.

Senior international appearances


Patrick de Napoli

Senior international appearances

Cap  Date              Venue                          Opponent    Result  Competition
1    10 February 1997  Government Stadium, Hong Kong  Russia      L 2–1   1997 Lunar New Year Cup
2    20 August 1997    Népstadion, Budapest           Hungary     D 1–1   1998 FIFA World Cup qualification
3    6 June 1998       St. Jakob Stadium, Basel       Yugoslavia  D 1–1   Friendly
4    27 March 1999     Dynama Stadium, Minsk          Belarus     W 1–0   UEFA Euro 2000 qualification

Personal life

De Napoli is married to Iris and has two children called Aurora and Alessio.tennis and computing. His nickname throughout his career has been "DeNa", which is a combination of the "De" and "Na" from his surname and acts as an abbreviation. After retiring from professional football, de Napoli opened a restaurant in Baar, Switzerland, in March 2011 called "Relax". The restaurant contains a lounge and bar.

In June 2012, ahead of the UEFA Euro 2012 tournament, de Napoli introduced a large screen in the bar to show matches from the competition. Despite describing Switzerland's failure to qualify as "a shame", de Napoli supported Italy in the tournament as he is of Italian descent. He marked each Italy goal by ringing a bell and giving away free beers.

As a young player at Grasshopper Club Zürich, de Napoli graduated from the Sports Business Association in Zürich, after a two-year apprenticeship.tattoo on his upper left arm.

  * Patrick de Napoli – FIFA competition record (archived)
  * Patrick de Napoli at National-Football-Teams.com


Matt Hemingway

Matthew Eliot Hemingway (born October 24, 1972) is a retired American track and field athlete. He won a silver medal in the high jump at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens by clearing a height of 2.34 meters (7 ft 8 in). Reflecting on this he said: "I'm ecstatic about winning the silver. You don't lose gold medals. People win them. I won a silver and Stefan Holm won a gold." His personal best jump came at the 2000 US Indoor Championship where he leaped 2.38 m (7 ft 93⁄4 in).

Hemingway is 6 ft 7 in (or 2.01 m) tall and during his career weighed approximately 185 lb (or 84 kg). He originally is from Buena Vista, Colorado and graduated the University of Arkansas in 1996. His best college performance was a second-place finish at the 1996 NCAA Outdoor Championships.

He came eighth at the 1991 U.S. Junior Championships and jumped 7 ft 4 in. In 1993 he placed 8th at the NCAA Outdoors and was 15th in qualifying at USA Outdoors with a jump of 7 ft 4.5 in. He was fourth at the collegiate SEC Outdoors in 1994. In 1995 he was third at the NCAA Outdoors, second at the SEC Outdoors and 12th (a tie) at USA Outdoors. His year's best was a jump of 7 ft 4.5 in. In his senior year, 1996, he finished third at the Southeastern Conference championships, but then earned 2nd place at the NCAA Outdoors championships. At the 1996 USA Olympic Trials he earned first alternate position for the US Olympic Team by placing fourth. He finished the 1996 season ranked fifth in U.S., with a best jump of 7 ft 6.5 in.

His first year out of school was disappointing, with a best of only 7' 3" (set indoors) followed by a tenth-place finish at the 1997 USA Outdoors championships. Saying he was burnt out and that jumping was no longer fun, Hemingway sat out for two years and worked as a white water rafting guide in Colorado in 1998 and 1999, marrying his Arkansas college sweetheart, Kate, in 1998. He then returned to competition in a big way in 2000.

USA Championship Meet Record Indoors


Matt Hemingway

USA Championship Meet Record Indoors

He returned to jumping during the 2000 indoor season and won the US Indoor Championship with his personal best jump of 2.38 m (7 ft 93⁄4 in). The meet was held in Atlanta, and Hemingway easily defeated Charles Austin and Jeremy Fischer, who could clear only 2.27. Hemingway's 2.38 was not only a personal best, it was also a new Indoor Championship Meet Record and the highest indoor jump in the world that year. At the 2000 USA Olympic Trials he had a very poor meet, finishing tenth with a jump of only 7' 1.5 (2.17m)- a height at which he would normally begin competing.

A stress fracture in his jumping foot stopped him from competing through the following year. He made a comeback in 2002 and was second at the USA Outdoors. He had a great, early start to the 2003 outdoor season, establishing a new personal (outdoor) best of 2.34 (7' 8.25") at the Modesto Relays in Modesto, California on 10 May. He repeated his 2nd-place finish at 2003 USA championships, and placed 13th at the 2003 World Championships in Athletics.

2004 Athens Olympics

In 2004, at the (relatively advanced) age of 31, he finally earned a place on the US Olympic Team with a jump of 2.30 (7 ft 6.5 in) in the Trials. At the Olympics in Athens, he easily cleared the (automatic) qualifying height of 2.20 to reach the finals. In the finals on 22 August, Hemingway began jumping at 2.20 and was perfect (no misses) through 2.34. Four men cleared that height, including American teammate Jamie Nieto. As the bar was raised 2 centimeters to 2.36, Hemingway was in first place by virtue of being the only jumper with a perfect record. But when Sweden's Stefan Holm was the only jumper to scale 2.36, Hemingway was awarded the silver and Jaroslav Baba took the bronze (because of two misses at 2.32). For Hemingway, the 2.34 matched his personal best outdoors.

Personal life


Matt Hemingway

Personal life

He is related to the famous writer Ernest Hemingway. Along with his wife, he has adopted one Ethiopian child and plan to adopt another. In the future, he and his wife plan to adopt a couple of other children. Hemingway and his wife appeared in the episode "Making Room" (season 3, episode 3) of the HGTV television show Carter Can with Carter Oosterhouse. The show highlights their attempt to make room for their first adopted child.

Matt also works as a guide for whitewater rafting company Noah's Ark Whitewater Rafting and Adventure in Buena Vista, CO close to where he grew up. In the past Matt worked as manager for a cellular phone store, technical engineer for a wireless carrier (he worked full-time while training for a chance at the Olympics). As of 2006, Hemingway leads a department at the InterActive Corporation (IAC)-owned online home improvement advertiser ServiceMagic in Golden, Colorado. Currently not working at ServiceMagic

  * Official website
  * Matt Hemingway at World Athletics
  * Matt Hemingway at the United States Olympic Team at the Wayback Machine (archived August 25, 2004)
  * Matt Hemingway at Olympedia
  * Matt Hemingway at Olympics.com


Ernst Bechly

Ernst Carl Bechly (July 24, 1872 – March 29, 1954) was an American surveyor and map maker.

Early life

Ernst Carl Bechly was the first son of Charles Heinrich Bechly (1844–1899) and Sophie Keffel (1850–1929).Sheboygan, Wisconsin to Chehalis, Washington in 1891.Spanish–American War in 1898.

Career

In 1903, Bechly began his career with the Lewis County, Washington engineer's department.US 12 across the Cascade Mountains, and he retired in 1950 after 47 years of service to the department.

Bechly was a member of the Society of American Military Engineers, a registered Professional Engineer, a member of the Elks Lodge (No. 1374), and a member of the Reformed Church in America.

Also, Bechly was awarded a United States Patent for "Stringer Separator" in 1937 as a means to extend the service life of stringers in bridge construction.

Mapmaking

Bechly is best known for his map of the Washington Territory, west of the Cascade Range. This map, printed in 1951, showed detail of the military forts, Indian reservations, cities, and other key points that existed in 1870 prior to statehood.

  * Ernst Bechly at Find a Grave


Kryk Dushi

Kryk Dushi (Ukrainian: Крик Душі, translation: Scream of the soul) is one of the most successful and popular Ukrainian rock bands of "New generation". It was formed in 2007 in Rivne, Ukraine.

Current members

 1. Ivan Luk'yanchuk — vocal (2007–present)
 2. Vasylʹ Petrenko — guitar (2007–present)
 3. Kostyantyn Kavylin — bass (2007–present)
 4. Svyatoslav Rohashko — piano, synthesizers (2007–present)

Discography

Albums

 1. 2009 - Nenarodzhenyy (Ненароджений - Unborn)
 2. 2011 - People (Люди - People)
 3. 2012 - A svit tak i ne navchyvsya lyubyty... (А світ так і не навчився любити...)
  * Official Okean Elzy website Archived 2017-09-17 at the Wayback Machine
  * YouTube
  * Twitter


Non-financial risk

Venn Diagram of various non-financial risks. This is only one possible representation on how the different risk types overlap

Categories of
Financial risk

Credit risk
  * Concentration risk
Market risk
  * Interest rate risk
  * Currency risk
  * Equity risk
  * Commodity risk
  * Valuation risk
  * Volatility risk
  * Systemic risk
  * Model risk
Liquidity risk
  * Refinancing risk
  * Settlement risk
Investment risk
  * Inflation risk
  * Execution risk
Business risk
  * Reputational risk
  * Operational risk
  * Country risk
  * Legal risk
  * Political risk
  * Moral hazard
Profit risk
Non-financial risk
  * Stranded asset
  * v
  * t
  * e

Non-financial risks (NFR) are all of the risks which are not covered by traditional financial risk management.operational risk, and it depends on the bank or corporation whether or not they use the term operational risk synchronously with NFR. Since 2019, the new term NFR became popular in the risk management sector

Examples

Non-financial risks include:

  * Operational risk (Op risk). In case that Op risk is considered a part of NFR (and not as equivalent), Op risk summarizes e.g. those risks which can be quantified by the use of scenario models. Examples are pandemics, floods and other weather events.
  * Conduct risk means that the behavior of the cooperation's employees leads to losses
  * Cyber risk and IT risk are possible losses due to security breaches.
  * Compliance risks are risks related to Governance, risk management, and compliance. Managing the compliance risk means putting a price tag on potential failures of adhering to self-given rules of the bank as well as Regulatory compliance.
  * Regulatory risk are possible losses due to changes of the law and regulations.
  * Reputational Risk is potential loss caused by the damage to a firm's reputation.

All these risk types are closely related. In the case of a data leak (which is a cyber risk incident), the reputation of the company as a whole might be at stake.


Juan José Cartagena

Juan José Cartagena (c. 1815 – c. 1895) was Mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico, from April 1876 to 4 July 1879, and again from February 1881 to October 1881.

First mayoral term (1876)

During the first of his mayoral terms, Cartagena was mayor of Ponce from April 1876 to 4 July 1879.Rafael del Valle, Dr. Manuel Pasarell, the journalist Mario Braschi, and historian Eduardo Neumann Gandía.

Cartagena is best remembered for overseeing the installation of the clock on the front facade of Casa Alcadia. The now famous clock was brought from London and its installation was performed under the care of Julio E. Steinacker. The clock cost 1,000 Spanish pesos ($1,000 ($27,481 in 2022 dollarsHospital Tricoche also occurred under Cartagena's administration,

Second mayoral term (1881)

Unlike his multi-year mayoral term in 1876 to 1879, Cartagena governed the municipality of Ponce in 1881 for only 8 months, from February through the end of September.

Honors

There is a street in Urbanización Las Delicias of Barrio Magueyes in Ponce named after him.

  * Fay Fowlie de Flores. Ponce, Perla del Sur: Una Bibliográfica Anotada. Second Edition. 1997. Ponce, Puerto Rico: Universidad de Puerto Rico en Ponce. p. 270. Item 1353. LCCN 92-75480
  * M. Ubeda y Delgado. Isla de Puerto Rico: estudio histórico, geográfico, y estadístico de la misma. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Establecimiento tipográfico de El Boletin. 1878. (Universidad de Puerto Rico - Rio Piedras)
  * List of Puerto Ricans
  * List of mayors of Ponce, Puerto Rico


José Zepeda

Not to be confused with the American boxer Jose Zepeda.

José Zepeda (1784 – 24 January 1837) was a liberal Nicaraguan colonel and politician who served as Head of State of Nicaragua from 23 April 1835 until he was assassinated on 25 January 1837.

Military career

He reached the rank of Colonel in the unionist army of General Francisco Morazán and participated in military actions such as the Battle of La Trinidad (1827), Battle of El Gualcho (1828), Battle of Las Charcas (1829), the Battle of Olancho and Las Vueltas del Ocote (1830).

As Head of State

On 21 February 1835, the Legislative Assembly declared him elected as Head of State. He took office on 23 April of that year, along with Vice Chief José Núñez.

Under his administration, one of the most positive in the history of his country, reforms were carried out such as the establishment of the jury; The Court of Accounts was created, criminal proceedings were regulated and a good Penal Code was legislated. In addition, he organized the Supreme Court of Justice and prohibited the use of firearms.

He was also interested in instruction and education, regarding the clergy, he indicated that its members, to be ordained, had to have completed university studies; he reestablished the universities of León and Granada, regulated teaching in all branches and opened new schools. Along with these legislative actions, he founded an official newspaper, El Telégrafo Nicaragüense and the town of Rivas received the title of city.

Due to an anti-constitutionalist rebellion in 1834, a great reform of the federal Constitution was planned to take place in 1835, which was only agreed upon by Costa Rica and Nicaragua and consequently did not take effect.

Assassination

On 25 January 1837 Casto Fonseca, a graduate in medicine, and Colonel Bernardo Méndez de Figueroa "El Pavo", a man only notable for his fondness for gambling, stormed the León barracks and took a man named Braulio Mendiola out of jail, who was given a large escort by the assailants with orders to arrest Zepeda, Colonel Román Valladares, Deputy Pascual Rivas and Captain Evaristo Berríos.


José Zepeda

Zepeda and Colonel Valladares, were killed and later buried in the Cemetery of Guadalupe. Vice Chief Núñez assumed the leadership of the State to finish his term, which had two years left to finish. Núñez did not arrest the rebels, but rather appeased Méndez and appointed him General Commander of Arms, but Mendiola was captured and executed for the killings.


Milan Ćurčić

Milan Ćurčić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Ћурчић; born 19 July 1976) is a Serbian former professional basketball player.

College career

For two seasons, between 1996 and 1998, Ćurčić played college basketball for the Kentucky-based Lindsey Wilson College of the NAIA Mid-South Conference.

Playing career

Ćurčić had a stint with Crvena zvezda of the Yugoslav League in the 1993–94 season. In this season, he won a Yugoslav Championship playing together with Saša Obradović, Mileta Lisica, Aleksandar Trifunović, Dejan Tomašević and others.

Following his college career, Ćurčić returned to Yugoslavia. He played there for Zdravlje, NIS Vojvodina, and Lavovi 063. He retired as a player with Lavovi in 2003.

  * Player Profile at eurobasket.com
  * Player Profile at proballers.com


List of deserters from James II to William of Orange

William of Orange landing at Torbay in 1688

This is a list of the members of the British nobility and gentry, who in 1688 deserted King James II and pledged their allegiances to Prince William of Orange, as the events of the Glorious Revolution unfolded.


* Admiral Matthew Aylmer, who played a significant role in diverting the loyalty of the Royal Navy from King James to William of Orange.
  * Colonel Berkley, possibly Lord Fitzharding.
  * Captain Henry Bertie (died 1743), brother of the Earl of Abingdon.
  * Squire Bray
  * Henry Booth, 2nd Baron Delamere, took arms in Cheshire in November 1688, appearing in Manchester with 50 armed and mounted men, which had trebled before reaching Bowden Downs.
  * James Butler, 2nd Duke of Ormonde
  * William Cavendish, 4th Earl of Devonshire, appeared in arms at Derby, proceeded to Nottingham, which soon became the headquarters of the Northern insurrection.
  * John Cecil, 5th Earl of Exeter
  * Hugh Cholmondeley, 2nd Viscount Cholmondeley, joined the northern insurrection at Nottingham in 1688, created Baron in 1689 and Earl in 1706.
  * Charles Cokayne, 3rd Viscount Cullen (died 30 December 1688)
  * Squire Coote
  * George Compton, 4th Earl of Northampton
  * Henry Compton, youngest son of the 2nd Earl of Northampton, Bishop of London, P.C.
  * George Churchill (1653–1710), brother of John Churchill and captain at sea, afterwards admiral.
  * John Churchill, Baron Churchill of Sandridge (1650–1722), deserted on 25 Nov 1688, arguably "the death-blow for the Royal Cause". Earl and later Duke of Marlborough and captain-general.
  * Sir Richard Dutton, or possibly Sir Ralph Dutton, MP for Gloucester
  * Thomas Fairfax, 5th Lord Fairfax of Cameron, MP for York.
  * Charles Fane, 3rd Earl of Westmorland
  * Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton, the first who on 24 November 1688 deserted the King's camp, accompanied by John Churchill.
  * Charles Gerard, 1st Earl of Macclesfield, an "ancient Cavalier who had fought for Charles I, and had shared the exile of Charles II", assembled with William at the Hague in 1688.


* John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath, placed the fortress at Plymouth, which he commanded, at William's disposal on 18 November 1688, when William had arrived at Exeter. "The invaders therefore had now not a single enemy in their rear."
  * Thomas Grey, 2nd Earl of Stamford
  * Captain Griffith
  * Sir John Guise, Baronet (died 1695), MP for Gloucester
  * Henry Hamilton-Moore, 3rd Earl of Drogheda
  * Sir Edward Harley, Baronet, in November 1688 took up arms in Worcestershire on behalf of the Prince of Orange.
  * Arthur Herbert, vice admiral, created Earl of Torrington in 1689.
  * Henry Herbert, 4th Baron Herbert of Cherbury, in November 1688 took up arms in Worcestershire on behalf of the Prince of Orange.
  * Henry Howard, 7th Duke of Norfolk, with 300 armed and mounted men, in November 1688 appeared in the market place of Norwich, where he was joined by the mayor and Alderman.
  * Edward Hyde, Lord Cornbury (1661–1723), son of the Earl of Clarendon and one of the first royal commanders to desert. He was the senior officer at Salisbury and deserted with as many troops as he could induce to follow him.
  * Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of Clarendon (1638–1709), father of Lord Cornbury
  * Robert Leke, 3rd Earl of Scarsdale
  * John Lovelace, 3rd Baron Lovelace, set out for Exeter to join the Prince of Orange, but was taken prisoner at Gloucester.
  * Richard Lumley seized Newcastle for William, created Viscount Lumley in 1689 and Earl of Scarborough in 1690.
  * John Manners, 9th Earl of Rutland
  * Squire Marle
  * Charles Montagu, 4th Earl of Manchester, moved to Nottingham and was joined by Lord Cholmondeley and by Lord Grey de Ruthyn.
  * Edward Osborne, Viscount Latimer (died 1689), son the Earl of Danby.
  * Peregrine Osborne, Lord Dunblane, son the Earl of Danby.
  * Thomas Osborne, 1st Earl of Danby (1631–1712), seized York for William, was created Duke of Leeds in 1694.


* James Paynter, tried for and later acquitted of treason in Cornwall.
  * Sir Robert Peyton, Baronet (died 1689), colonel in the Dutch invasion
  * Charles Powlett, Earl of Wiltshire
  * Charles Bodvile Robartes, 2nd Earl of Radnor
  * Richard Savage, Lord Colchester, son of Earl Rivers
  * Charles Seymour, 6th Duke of Somerset
  * Robert Shirley, Lord Ferrers of Chartley
  * Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfield
  * Charles Talbot, 12th Earl of Shrewsbury
  * Squire Tibbing, probably Squire Thomas Tipping (1653–1718), former MP for Oxfordshire who had fled to the Netherlands due to a scandal
  * Sir John Trelawney, possibly Sir Jonathan Trelawny, 3rd Baronet
  * Squire Trenchard (1635–1713), possibly William Trenchard of Cutteridge, Wiltshire
  * Henry Yelverton, 15th Baron Grey de Ruthyn, joined the Northern insurrection in 1688, created Viscount de Longueville in 1690.
  * Cokayne, George Edward, ed. (1887–1898). The Complete Peerage: of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and United Kingdom (1st ed.).
  * Cokayne, George Edward; Gibbs, Vicary, eds. (1912). "Appendix H: Principal Persons who Joined the Prince of Orange". The complete peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom : extant, extinct, or dormant. Vol. 2: Bass to Canning (revised ed.). London: St Catherine Press. pp. 658–661.


LIB

LIB may refer to:

Science and technology

  * Label Information Base, a software table in networking routers
  * Library (computing), a collection of permanent programming resources
  * Lithium-ion battery, a type of, usually secondary, electrical battery

Other uses

  * Lebanon, former IOC country code (1964-2016; now LBN)
  * Lëvizja për Integrim dhe Bashkim (Movement for Integration and Unification), a political party in Kosovo
  * Libya, UNDP country code
  * Lightning in a Bottle, a music festival in Southern California
  * Long Island Bus, now called Nassau Inter-County Express
  * International School of Boston (Lycée International de Boston)
  * Lib (disambiguation)
  * Let It Be (disambiguation), various musical and cinematic works
  * Let It Bleed (disambiguation), various works


John Britton

John Britton may refer to:

  * John Britton (antiquary) (1771–1857), English antiquary, topographer, author and editor
  * John Britton (baseball) (1919–1990), American baseball player
  * John Britton (doctor) (1925–1994), American physician and abortion provider, killed by Paul Jennings Hill
  * John Britton (martyr) (died 1598), English Roman Catholic martyr
  * John Britton (mathematician) (1927–1994), English mathematician, combinatorial group theorist
  * John Edwin Britton (1924–2020), Canadian politician
  * Jack Britton (1885–1962), American boxer
  * Jack Britton (footballer) (1900–1953), Scottish football goalkeeper
  * John Britton (swimmer), 1923–2004, British and Kenyan Paralympian


Mick Brown (angler)

Michael Brown AKA Mick (born 1946 in Birmingham, England) is a British angler who co-hosts several fishing programs with Matt Hayes on Discovery Real Time (channel).pike.

Brown has released many books on predator fishing

He was born in Birmingham and lived with his parents, two brothers and a sister in the Acocks Green area of the city. He worked as an engineer at Lucas before making his break to be a professional angler in the 1980s. Now married to Jan, he is a father to Daniel, Nicola, Rhiannon, and Kay and has several grandchildren.

Brown is mainly known for accompanying Matt Hayes in programmes such as:

  * Total Fishing 2006
  * Record Breaking Fish
  * The Great Rod Race
  * The Greater Rod Race
  * Wet Nets

He has appeared in over 80 angling programmes. He is also known for his own DVDs such as

  * Mick Brown on Pike Fishing
  * Mick Brown Summer Pike Fishing

Brown has also released books on Pike & Predator fishing such as Pike Fishing: The Practice and the Passion, and Mick Browns Guide to Pike and Predators.

Brown runs a YouTube channel MickBrownFishingTV.

  * official site


Ernst Bettler

Ernst Bettler is a fictional Swiss graphic designer. He was invented by Christopher Wilson in a 2000 hoax article published in the second issue of Dot Dot Dot, a magazine of visual culture.

According to the article, Bettler was asked in the 1950s to design advertisement posters for Pfäfferli+Huber (P+H), a Swiss pharmaceutical manufacturer. The article states that Bettler knew of the company's involvement in Nazi concentration camp experiments and decided to accept the commission with the intention of damaging P+H. The four posters he created, Wilson's article recounts, were exemplary works of International Typographic Style design, advertising P+H drugs such as "Contrazipan". However, according to the article, the posters featured abstract compositions that could be read as capital letters – spelling out "N - A - Z - I" when displayed in sequence. Wilson's article states that the public outcry that followed the public display of the posters ruined P+H in a matter of weeks.

Even though it was highly detailed and featured many photographs and illustrations, the article was a complete fabrication. Ernst Bettler, Pfäfferli+Huber and its drugs do not exist, and neither do the Swiss towns "Sumisdorf" and "Burgwald" that feature in the article – their names are presumably based on the real Swiss towns of Sumiswald and Burgdorf. Nonetheless, the story was well received in graphic design circles. Among others, the September/October 2001 "Graphic Anarchy" issue of Adbusters magazine hailed Bettler's work as "one of the greatest design interventions on record", and the 2002 graphic design textbook Problem Solved by Michael Johnson covers Bettler as one of the "founding fathers of the 'culture-jamming' form of protest".

Wilson's article was first revealed to be false in a 2002 entry in the blog Lines and Splines by Andy Crewdson. The Bettler hoax and its reception was subsequently covered by Rick Poynor in an article in the February 2003 issue of Eye magazine, as well as by other blogs.

  * Rick Poynor (2003-02-10). "The 'Ernst Bettler' problem". Eye.
  * Michael Bierut (2008-01-08). "Will the Real Ernst Bettler Please Stand Up?". Design Observer. Archived from the original on 2013-01-21.


Kristoffer Zegers

Kristoffer Zegers (born 27 December 1973) is a Dutch composer.

Life

Zegers was born in Breda, and was taught by Gilius van Bergeijk, Jan Boerman, Martijn Padding, Clarence Barlow, Diderik Wagenaar at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague.

Career

In Zegers' music microtonal clusters are the main object. His music is about slow developments in clusters via glissandi. Because of that: his motto "Glissandéz mes enfants, Glissandéz toujours!" after César Franck: "Moduléz mes enfants, Moduléz toujours!".

Zegers most important work is Pianophasing, composition for 20 to 60 pianos. This work is played in the United Kingdom, Australia and several places in The Netherlands.

Important works

  * Pianophasing (2004) (Novembermusic the Netherlands)
  * Pianophasing II (2009) (Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, England)
  * Pianophasing III (2012) (the Soundstream Festival in Adelaide Australia)
  * Kristoffer Zegers
  * Pianophasing Shortlisted: Royal Philharmonic Society Music Awards
  * Documentary film Pianophasing II Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, Huddersfield England
  * Pianophasing II Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival, Huddersfield England
  * Novembermusic in the Netherlands
  * Music Center Netherlands, about Zegers
  * Soundstream Festival Australia 2012


Non-human

Non-human (also spelled nonhuman) is any entity displaying some,human characteristics to be considered a human. The term has been used in a variety of contexts and may refer to objects that have been developed with human intelligence, such as robots or vehicles.

Animal rights and personhood

Further information: Personhood § Non-human animals

In the animal rights movement, it is common to distinguish between "human animals" and "non-human animals". Participants in the animal rights movement generally recognize that non-human animals have some similar characteristics to those of human persons. For example, various non-human animals have been shown to register pain, compassion, memory, and some cognitive function. Some animal rights activists argue that the similarities between human and non-human animals justify giving non-human animals rights that human society has afforded to humans, such as the right to self-preservation, and some even wish for all non-human animals or at least those that bear a fully thinking and conscious mind, such as vertebrates and some invertebrates such as cephalopods, to be given a full right of personhood.

The non-human in philosophy

Contemporary philosophers have drawn on the work of Henri Bergson, Gilles Deleuze, Félix Guattari, and Claude Lévi-Strauss (among others) to suggest that the non-human poses epistemological and ontological problems for humanist and post-humanist ethics,ethological approaches to the study of society and culture.

Artificial intelligence

The term non-human has been used to describe computer programs and robot-like devices that display some human-like characteristics. In both science fiction and in the real world, computer programs and robots have been built to perform tasks that require human-computer interactions in a manner that suggests sentience and compassion. There is increasing interest in the use of robots in nursing homes and to provide elder care.Tamagotchi toy required children to provide care, attention, and nourishment to keep it "alive".

  * Animal
  * Animal rights by country or territory
  * Artificial intelligence
  * Dehumanization
  * Person
  * Johnson, Jim. "Mixing Humans and Nonhumans Together: The Sociology of a Door-Closer"
  * Latour, Bruno. "Will Non-humans be Saved? An Argument in Ecotheology".


Juan José Domenchina

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Domenchina and the second or maternal family name is Moreu.

Juan José Domenchina Moreu (18 May 1898 – 27 October 1959) was a Spanish poet and literary critic from the "Generation of '27".

Life

Juan José Domenchina was born in Madrid in 1898.Juan Ramón Jiménez, although it has a more Baroque quality. Apart from poetry he wrote at least two novels, La túnica de Neso (1919) and Dédalo (1932).Ernestina de Champourcín (born 1905), also a poet and novelist.El Sol and La Voz, and was involved in politics.Spanish Civil War (1936–39) under the government of Juan Negrín the sub-secretariat of Propaganda was headed by Leonard Martín Echevarría of the Republican Left. Domenchina, also of the Republican Left, headed the Spanish Information Service.

Due to his Republican ideals Domenchina was forced into exile in Mexico after the civil war.Exul Umbra (Mexico, 1948).

Publications

Publications include:


Juan José Domenchina

* Del poema eterno, Madrid, Ediciones Mateu, 1917. Prólogo de Ramón Pérez de Ayala.
  * Las interrogaciones del silencio, Madrid, Ediciones Mateu, 1918.
  * Poesías escogidas. Ciclo de mocedad, 1916–1921, Madrid, Ediciones Mateu, 1922.
  * La corporeidad de lo abstracto, Madrid, Renacimiento, 1929. Prólogo de Enrique Díez-Canedo.
  * El tacto fervoroso, 1929–1930, Madrid, C.I.A.P., 1930.
  * Dédalo, Madrid, Biblioteca Nueva, 1932. Con una caricatura lírica de Juan Ramón Jiménez.
  * Margen, Madrid, Biblioteca Nueva, 1933.
  * Poesías completas (1915–1934), Madrid, Signo, 1936.
  * Poesías escogidas (1915–1939), México, La Casa de España en México, 1940.
  * Destierro. Sonetos. Décimas concéntricas y excéntricas. Burlas y veras castellanas, México, Editorial Atlante, 1942. Prólogo de Azorín.
  * Tercera elegía jubilar, México, Editorial Atlante, 1944.
  * Pasión de sombra (Itinerario), México, Editorial Atlante, 1944.
  * Tres elegías jubilares, México, Editorial Centauro, 1946.
  * Exul umbra, México, Stylo, 1948.
  * Perpetuo arraigo, México, Signo, 1949.
  * La sombra desterrada, México, Almendros y Cía., 1950.
  * Nueve sonetos y tres romances con una carta rota, incoherente e impertinente a Alfonso Reyes, México, Editorial Atlante, 1952.
  * El extrañado, 1948–1957, México, Tezontle, 1958.


Juan José Domenchina

* Poemas y fragmentos inéditos, 1944–1959, México, Ecuador 0º, 0', 0, 1964. Transcripción de Ernestina de Champourcín.
  * La sombra desterrada (1948–1950), Málaga, El Guadalhorce, 1969.
  * El extrañado y otros poemas, Madrid, Rialp (col. Adonais), 1969. Prólogo de Gerardo Diego.
  * Poesía (1942–1958) (ed. Ernestina de Champourcín), Madrid, Editora Nacional, 1975.
  * La sombra desterrada y otros poemas, Madrid, Torremozas, 1994. Introducción de Ernestina de Champourcín.
  * Obra poética (ed. e intr. Amelia de Paz), 2 tomos, Madrid, Castalia/Comunidad de Madrid, 1995. Prólogo de Emilio Miró.
  * Jeanne Marie, Los caminos del alma / Les Chemins de l’âme - memoria viva de los poetas del 27’ mémoire vive des poètes de la Génération de 1927, éditions Paradigme Orléans
  * Bellver, C. G. (March 1975). "Juan Jose Domenchina, Poet of Exile". MLN. The Johns Hopkins University Press. 90 (2, Hispanic Issue): 252–264. doi:10.2307/2906861. JSTOR 2906861.
  * Bleiberg, Germán (1993-01-01). Dictionary of the Literature of the Iberian Peninsula. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-313-28731-2
  * García, Hugo (2010). The Truth about Spain!: Mobilizing British Public Opinion, 1936–1939. Sussex Academic Press. ISBN 978-1-84519-332-4
  * "Juan José Domenchina". Biografías y Vidas (in Spanish)


José d'Almeida

José d'Almeida Carvalho e Silva (27 November 1784 — 17 October 1850) was a Portuguese naval surgeon and pioneering merchant in Singapore.

Early life

d'Almeida was born in São Pedro do Sul, Portugal on 27 November 1784, to José d'Almeida and Maria Joaquina de Louroiro. He attended the Coimbra School of Medicine and Surgery, and enlisted in the Portuguese Navy as ship's surgeon after graduating.

Career

In 1808, d'Almeida was appointed the senior surgeon of the Vasco da Gama, a battleship which was stationed in Lisbon. He then travelled to the East and became the director of the Saint Raphael's Hospital in Macau. While passing by in Singapore, he gave Francis James Bernard money to build a house on Beach Road.

When news of the Liberal Revolution of 1820 reached Macau, ties were broken with Goa, India, and a military force was then sent from Goa to retake Macau. Due to this, d'Almeida was arrested in late 1823 and sent to Goa for trial, where he was later imprisoned.Mumbai along with Father Francisco da Silva Pinto e Maia, who would later establish the Portuguese Mission in Singapore. He arrived in Singapore in 1825, and after a brief stay, returned to Macau to gather his family. He brought them to Singapore by December 1825, and they occupied the house on Beach Road, which was previously occupied by Bernard and his family.

Upon his arrival in Singapore, d'Almeida established a dispensary in Commercial Square. Soon after his arrival, a Portuguese trading ship and a Spanish trading ship carrying various perishables were left stranded in Singapore due to bad weather. He became their agent and was successful in selling their goods. He then established the trading firm Jose d’Almeida & Co..Joaquim, to the business, and Jose d'Almeida & Sons in 1827, when Joaquim's brother Jose was introduced to the business, eventually grew to become one of the largest firms within the Straits Settlements.


José d'Almeida

d'Almeida began growing various strains of cotton, vanilla, cloves, coffee, cochineal, gambage and various trees and fruits in Tanjong Katong, but was largely unsuccessful. He soon found greater success with the growing of coconuts. He became a founding member of the Singapore Agricultural and Horticultural Society in 1836, and, together with the society's vice-president William Montgomerie, is occasionally credited with "discovering" gutta-percha.

He visited Europe in 1842 and was knighted by then Queen of Portugal Maria II of Portugal. He was also appointed the Portuguese Consul General to the Straits Settlements. He later became a member of the Queen’s Council in Portugal.

Personal life and death

d'Almeida met and married his first wife, Rosalia d'Almeida, in Macau in 1810.

He frequently threw large parties in his residence on Beach Road. He and his family were also musicians, and they performed with other musicians as an orchestra at his parties.holy mass at d'Almeida's residence.

d'Almeida died on 17 October 1850, and was buried in Fort Canning Hill.


Milan station

For the station in Milan, Italy, see Milan Central railway station.

Milan station, also known as the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific Railroad Depot, is a historic train station located at Milan, Sullivan County, Missouri, United States. It was built in 1882 by the Quincy, Missouri, and Pacific Railroad. It is a one-story, rectangular frame building with American Craftsman design elements. It features a hipped roof with wide eaves supported by heavy curved brackets and a projecting telegraphers bay. The depot remained in operation until 1939 and is operated by the Sullivan County Historical Society as a railroad museum.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 as the Milan Railroad Depot.

  * Sullivan County Historical Society


Gaoxiong Road station

Gaoxiong Road (Chinese: 高雄路) is a station on Line 2 of the Qingdao Metro. It opened on 10 December 2017.

Gallery

  * [Entrance A]
    Entrance A
  * [Concourse]
    Concourse


LIBD

LIBD may refer to:

  * Lieber Institute for Brain Development, a nonprofit research center located in Baltimore, Maryland
  * LIBD, the ICAO code for Bari Karol Wojtyła Airport, Bari, Italy


John Brock

John Brock may refer to:

  * John Brock (baseball) (1896–1951), American Major League Baseball catcher
  * John Brock (footballer) (1915–1976), English football goalkeeper
  * John F. Brock (born 1948), American businessman and CEO of Coca-Cola
  * John W. Brock (1914–1942), United States Navy pilot
  * John Brock, fictional character by Desmond Skirrow
  * Brock (surname)
  *


Mick Brophy

Played at midfield for Kilkenny in the 1957 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final.

Early years

Mick Brophy was born on 9 October 1932 in Danesfort, County Kilkenny. His parents Thomas and Elizabeth, farmed a dairy farm in the parish which is located 5 miles from the city of Kilkenny. Up to the introduction of the parish rule, Brophy played his underage hurling with Eoghan Ruadh (Callan). He later played with his local club Danesfort, and was a member of the Kilkenny senior inter-county team in the 1950s.

Career

He played at midfield in the famous 1957 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final, when Kilkenny beat their neighbours and great rivals, Waterford by a single point. The 1957 victory was greeted with jubilant celebration in the Marble city; the first for Kilkenny in ten years, since the famous win over Cork in the 1947 final. A special effort had been made at the time to trawl for talent amongst Junior clubs to try to reverse Kilkenny 's ailing fortunes. It proved to be successful and Kilkenny have never since waited ten years to capture All Ireland glory.

The same teams, Kilkenny and Waterford, would again meet in the 1959 final when, after a draw, fortunes were reversed in the replay with a Waterford victory. This remains Waterford's last title and Mick attended the recent All Ireland final of 2008, some 49 years later, when Kilkenny overcame Waterford with relative ease to capture the first 'three in a row' since the Cork team of the seventies. Brophy had played with the Kilkenny minor teams in 1949 and 1950 capturing the All Ireland title in 1950. For many years Mick Brophy was the only Danesfort man to hold a senior All Ireland hurling medal. Presently there are two Danesfort players featuring on the Kilkenny senior team - namely Ritchie Hogan and Paul Murphy.

Legacy

Renowned as a skilful left handed midfielder Brophy was especially noted for his ability to double on the ball in the air; a skill which has been largely lost from the modern game. Mick Brophy died in spring 2009 and is fondly remembered by the older contingent of Kilkenny hurling followers.


Ernst Beyeler

Ernst Beyeler (16 July 1921 – 25 February 2010) was a Swiss art dealer and collector, who became "Europe’s pre-eminent dealer in modern art", according to The New York Times, and "the greatest art dealer since the war", according to The Daily Telegraph. In 1982, he and his wife founded the Beyeler Foundation to show his private collection, which on his death was valued at US$1.85 billion.

Early life

Beyeler was born in Basel, Switzerland,University of Basel where he studied art history and economics.

Career

Beyeler Foundation in Riehen (Basel), Switzerland

Beyeler originally intended to become an economist, but the outbreak of the Second World War prevented him from leaving Switzerland and instead he became apprenticed to Oskar Schloss, an antiquarian bookseller in Basel. When Schloss died in 1945, Beyeler took over the firm at age 24. He gradually moved into art dealing and had his first exhibition, of Japanese woodcuts, just two years later.

A key development in his career was the purchase in the early 1960s of 340 art works from the American banker, industrialist and art collector G. David Thompson. The collection included works by Georges Braque, Paul Cézanne, Paul Klee, Léger, Henri Matisse, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, and Mondrian.Alberto Giacometti from Thompson which were divided between the Kunsthaus Zürich, the Basel Kunstmuseum and the Kunstmuseum Winterthur.Pittsburgh Quarterly, the "decision not to build a Thompson building clearly made Beyeler's fortune, and ironically, it is Beyeler who has a museum containing his collection and bearing his name in Basel, Switzerland."

Beyeler developed "close relationships with many of the twentieth century's great artists".

In 1973, the US$180,000 he paid for Willem de Kooning’s abstract landscape Police Gazette set a new record for the artist, as did the US$14.7 million he paid in 1989 for Fernand Léger's cubist painting Forms in Contrast.The Washington Post reported that his collection was "worth at least $1.85 billion".


Ernst Beyeler

In 1982, together with his wife, fellow art dealer Hilda "Hildy" Kunz, he founded the Beyeler Foundation to showcase his private collection.

Personal life

In 1948, Beyeler married Hilda "Hildy" Kunz (1922–2008), incorrectly reported in The Daily Telegraph as "Kunst" (the German word for "art").

Ernst Beyeler, by the french painter Arnaud Courlet de Vregille (2020), Acrylic and pencil.

Death

Beyeler died on 25 February 2010, at his home near Basel.

In their obituaries of Beyeler, The New York Times called him "Europe's pre-eminent dealer in modern art",The Daily Telegraph described him as "the greatest art dealer since the war", who "assembled one of the world's most impressive collections of 20th-century paintings."


Elín Ortiz

Elín Ortiz (December 14, 1934 – June 12, 2016) was a Puerto Rican actor, comedian and producer. He died on June 12, 2016, primarily due to Alzheimer's Disease.

Early years

Elín Ortiz graduated from Ponce High School at the age of 16.

Career

Ortiz began his career as a radio and stage actor while still studying at the Universidad de Puerto Rico, sharing credits with Luis Antonio Rivera (Yoyo Boing), Walter Mercado, Adela Villamil, Jacobo Morales and many others. Since the beginning of TV in 1954 he participated in local soap operas (telenovelas), comedy programs and televised stage plays, as well as cultural programming on WIPR, the government-operated radio and television stations, where he also worked as writer and director.

On stage, Ortiz was considered among the most versatile actors of his generation,Myrna Vázquez, Marcos Betancourt and Alicia Moreda, Ortiz was a founder of El Cemi Theater Company.

In the 1960s Ortiz was a star in many of the programs produced for Telemundo by Paquito Cordero on a weekly basis, especially 'La Taberna India', in which he played Reliquia, an ancient (although Ortiz was in his 20s) small-town smart aleck lawyer who victimized the everyday countryman (jibaro) played by Adalberto Rodriguez (Machuchal) through money-making schemes created by Reliquia's corrupt mind. The show was a very popular one for more than a decade.

In the early 1970s, Ortiz started the production of his own TV shows at Telemundo, among them the first Astrology-related program starring Walter Mercado and segments designed to showcase the talents of dancing/singing bombshell Iris Chacon, who later became his second wife. Years later, after marrying Charytin Goyco, he produced and co-starred with her in 'Mi Dulce Charytin' a weekly long running variety show which combined music and comedy, produced at WAPA-TV. Ortiz was always the writer, director and visionary mastermind of his productions.date=July 2020


Elín Ortiz

One of Ortiz's works, Las Rosas Blancas, a made-for-TV film fantasy/drama musical, starring Charytin, Luis Antonio Cosme, Miguel Angel Alvarez and Ortiz himself, received the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award in 1975, after being selected along with 26 other radio and/or TV productions from more than 1,000 entries.date=July 2020

In 1985, he returned to WAPA-TV as a comedian in a show sponsored by Budweiser, known as La Taverna Budweiser, alongside Machuchal, reprising the same type of program they made two decades before in Telemundo. During that time Ortiz developed programs of political satire such as Qué Pueblito, El Pueblito Nius, Ay Bendito, que Pueblito ! and El Pueblito Contra Ataca in which he played another old man character, Cheito Boogaloo, who denounced corruption while making fun of political matters. He also produced the very popular Barrio 4 Calles starring Leopoldo 'Pucho' Fernandez and Miguel Angel Alvarez, as well as the children's comedy series Que Angelitos, starring his son Shalim.

Personal life

Ortiz's first marriage was to Rosalinda Alonso, a lady not related to the artistic world with whom he had two daughters. Unfortunately, while Alonso was pregnant with their second daughter, Ortiz contracted measles which in turn he gave to his wife and unborn child. His second daughter lived to her teens. His first daughter died in her 20s due to complications following treatment for lupus. Following a divorce he was briefly married to dancer/singer Iris Chacón during the early 1970s. In 1978, he married singer/composer Charytín, a Dominican Republic native who had lived in Puerto Rico for many years. In 1979, they had their first son, Shalim. They relocated in Miami, Florida during the late 1980s and in 1990 their twins, Sharinna and Alexander were born. Ortiz withdrew from acting to manage his wife's career and later retired completely to spend more time with his family. His son Shalim has gone on to become an international singing star and a spokesman for the American Diabetes Association. Ortiz suffered from Diabetes during his last years.

Honors


Elín Ortiz

Honors

On December 12, 2013, Ortiz was honored with a ceremony and added to the list of illustrious Ponce citizens at the Park of the Illustrious Ponce Citizens in Ponce's Tricentennial Park.

Health and Death

It was announced in 2015 that Ortiz was suffering Alzheimer's disease.

  * List of people from Ponce, Puerto Rico
  * Elín Ortiz at IMDb


Ozone Vulcan

The Ozone Vulcan is a French single-place paraglider that was designed by hang gliding and paragliding world champion pilot Robbie Whittall and produced by Ozone Gliders of Le Bar-sur-Loup. It is no longer in production.

Design and development

The Vulcan was designed as an intermediate sports glider and replaced the Ozone Octane in the product line. The Vulcan models are each designated according to their relative size.

Operational history

Reviewer Noel Bertrand described the Ozone series of gliders in a 2003 review as, "wings that are both pleasant to fly and high performance in their respective categories".

Variants


Ozone Vulcan

Variants

Vulcan XS Extra small-sized model for much lighter pilots. Its 11.04 m (36.2 ft) span wing has a wing area of 22.6 m2 (243 sq ft), 56 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.4:1. The take-off weight range is 55 to 70 kg (121 to 154 lb). The glider model is certified to the German DHV 2 standard. Vulcan S Small-sized model for lighter pilots. Its 11.61 m (38.1 ft) span wing has a wing area of 24.78 m2 (266.7 sq ft), 56 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.4:1. The take-off weight range is 65 to 85 kg (143 to 187 lb). The glider model is DHV 2 certified. Vulcan M Medium-small-sized model for medium-weight pilots. Its 12.09 m (39.7 ft) span wing has a wing area of 26.89 m2 (289.4 sq ft), 56 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.4:1. The take-off weight range is 80 to 100 kg (176 to 220 lb). The glider model is DHV 2 certified. Vulcan L Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its 12.57 m (41.2 ft) span wing has a wing area of 29.08 m2 (313.0 sq ft), 56 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.4:1. The take-off weight range is 95 to 115 kg (209 to 254 lb). The glider model is DHV 2 certified. Vulcan XL Extra large-sized model for much heavier pilots. Its 13.14 m (43.1 ft) span wing has a wing area of 32 m2 (340 sq ft), 56 cells and the aspect ratio is 5.4:1. The take-off weight range is 110 to 135 kg (243 to 298 lb). The glider model is DHV 2 certified.

Specifications (Vulcan L)

Data from Bertrand and manufacturer

General characteristics

  * Crew: one
  * Wingspan: 12.57 m (41 ft 3 in)
  * Wing area: 29.08 m2 (313.0 sq ft)
  * Aspect ratio: 5.4:1
  * Official website


Juan José Castillo (footballer, born 1980)

This article is about the Guatemalan footballer. For the marathon runner, see José Castillo (athlete).

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Castillo and the second or maternal family name is Colindres.

Juan José Castillo Colindres (born 12 October 1980) is a Guatemalan football midfielder or forward who plays for local club CSD Municipal in the Guatemala's top division.

Club career

Castillo helped C.D. Jalapa reach their only Guatemalan championship by scoring two goals against Municipal in the 2009 Clausura final.

The next season, Municipal brought him on and won the 2009 Apertura title with Castillo on the bench in favor of Carlos Figueroa.

Castillo eventually won the starting spot in the 2010 Clausura. In the knockout stage, he scored two goals against USAC late when Municipal was down 3-0 in the first leg. Municipal went on to win 4-3 on aggregate with a 2-0 win at home.

He managed to score once in each leg of Municipal's 7-2 rout over Club Xelajú MC in the final, giving him his third consecutive title with two clubs.

  * Player profile


José Zarzalejo

José Zarzalejo (born 7 November 1942) is a Venezuelan footballer. He played in six matches for the Venezuela national football team from 1967 to 1969.1967 South American Championship.


Michel Youssef

Michel Youssef (born 23 June 1960) is a Lebanese épée and foil fencer. He competed at the 1984, 1988 and 1992 Summer Olympics.

  * Michel Youssef at Olympedia


Folklore in Hawaii

Folklore in Hawaii in modern times is a mixture of various aspects of Hawaiian mythology and various urban legends that have been passed on regarding various places in the Hawaiian islands. The following is a partial list of some of these legends.

Ancient Hawaiian folklore

Night marchers

According to Hawaiian legend, night marchers (huaka‘i po in Hawaiian) are ghosts of ancient warriors. They supposedly roam large sections of the island chain, and can be seen by groups of torches. They can usually be found in areas that were once large battlefields (the Nuuanu Pali on the island of Oahu is a good example.) Legend has it that if you look a night marcher straight in the eye, you will be forced to walk among them for eternity, but if you have a relative taken by them, you will be spared. Hawaiians say that in the presence of night marchers, one should lie down on their stomach, face down to avoid eye contact, stay quiet, breathe shallowly, and don't move. Some say that they may nudge you to provoke a reaction so they can take you. Moanalua Gardens is one of the many places the Night Marchers are said to roam.

Carrying pork over the Nu’uanu Pali

Local folklore on the island of Oahu says that one should never carry pork over the Pali Highway connecting Honolulu and Windward Oahu. The stories vary, but the classic legend is that if one carries pork of any kind over the old Pali road (not the modern pali highway) by automobile, the automobile would stop at a certain point on the way and not restart until the pork is removed from the vehicle.

  * Some versions of the story require the pork to be raw; other versions say that this happens after dark.
  * In some versions, a white dog or an old woman in a holuku will appear at the time the automobile stalls, and you must feed the pork to the dog to proceed.


Folklore in Hawaii

This legend has its roots in ancient Hawaiian mythology. According to legend, the Hawaiian volcano goddess Pele and the demigod Kamapua‘a (a half-man-half-pig) had a turbulent relationship, and the two agreed not to visit each other. If one takes pork over the Pali, the legend goes, one is symbolically taking a piece of Kamapua‘a from one side to the other, and it is said that Pele would stop that from happening.

Alternately, the legend is attributed to a magic dog, which was killed and cooked and put in an 'umeke to be carried over the pali and given as a gift to the mother/wife of the perpetrator. Women did not eat pork in ancient Hawaii, but were allowed to eat dog. The dog's owner followed and called to the dog, which came alive, answered from within the 'umeke, causing the carrier to drop his pole and flee. The dog then returns to its master. A dog as food was offensive to the American missionaries, and under their influence, the dog meat in the story became pork. The Pele/Kamapua'a stories were adapted to make the story fit, the old lady in the white holoku is also Pele, but that too was corrupted from other tales.

Ke-alii-ai Kanaka (The chief who eats men)


Folklore in Hawaii

The legend of Ke-alii-ai Kanaka comes from the middle-to-late 18th century and tells of a Man named Kokoa, who went on to become a cannibal chief who plagued two islands. In his youth, he was a renowned fighter with a brutal appetite for human flesh. His story begins and ends on Oahu. In it unknown how he came to love the taste of humans to an obsessive degree, but he was shunned from his home shortly after it was discovered by his community. He led a small group of followers up into the Waianae mountains, where they


Folklore in Hawaii

mountains, where they promptly vanished. Some times later, Kokoa and his band posed as a group of settlers who came to land on Kauai's shores, seeming to be from an unknown place. The King of Kauai at the time received them and even noticed multiple differences between them and what he thought Hawaiian people to be. Notably, their darker-than-usual skin complexion, odd ways of speaking and complete lack of a set of uniform laws between them. Most glaringly, their starkly contrasting religious practices. Kokoa, renaming himself Ka-Lo, integrated smoothly into the Kauai community at first. In


Folklore in Hawaii

at first. In their public ceremonies, they would feast and play as their neighbors would. In their secret ceremonies, they would cook and eat victims and sometimes children, disguising the meat as pork. The higher-ranking members of their group, namely Ka-Lo and his daughter, were festooned with plentiful tattoos and shell jewelry. The chief himself was covered head-to-toe in tattoos of the natural world. He had his daughter wed a local chief, though this does not end well for both his people and the Kauai village nearest to his area. His daughter, unknowing of them, breaks


Folklore in Hawaii

of them, breaks a Kapu law and is slain. Enraged by this turn of events, Ka-lo and his followers revealed their cannibalistic nature in a night of devilry. They captured people they could find and held a feast of them. Shortly after this event, they fled back to Oahu, choosing to secret themselves away into the gulch of Waianae to a plateau called "Halemanu." (House of the Hand). This isolated location could only be reached on-foot by a single pathway, and it is from that pathway they would hunt anyone who walked it. This continued for


Folklore in Hawaii

This continued for some time, until the brother of a man named Hoahanau was kidnapped and dragged into the forest. Hoahanau was a strapping man himself, yet when he saw Ai-Kanaka's monstrous disposition, he fled the area. He would spend the next several months honing his body and reflexes with endless training and matches against any and all fighters his words could reach. When the time came for his rematch, he coated himself in oil and approached the pathway, calling out his foe's real name. Ai-kanaka, then Ka-Lo, first Kokoa, lurked out from his home


Folklore in Hawaii

from his home and boastfully accepted the challenge unarmed. As their match ensued, he found he could not grasp the younger man's body for any grabs, nor could he match him blow-for-blow. Thrown to the ground again and again, he sprung up to flee into his home to fetch a weapon, only to be caught, knocked off balance and thrown over the edge of his plateau home into the barbed bramble of trees below.


Folklore in Hawaii

Modern urban legends

Mujina

Main article: Mujina

Green Lady

The story of the green lady is that of a woman who would visit the gulch of Wahiawa, which also contains the Wahiawa Botanical Garden, with her children.

  * Glen Grant
  * Hawaiian mythology


Dudamel

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

  * Gustavo Dudamel (born 1981), Venezuelan conductor and violinist
  * Rafael Dudamel (born 1973), Venezuelan soccer goalkeeper and manager


John Wormald

Major John Wormald (23 February 1882 – 13 November 1957) was an English first-class cricketer active 1900–23 who played for Middlesex and Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He was born in Westminster; died in East Dereham.

Wormald was commissioned into the British Army as a second lieutenant in the 7th (Militia) battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps on 21 March 1900.Military Cross while serving with the King's Royal Rifle Corps in France during the First World War.


Mick Brough

Frank "Mick" Brough (8 October 1899 – 25 October 1960) was a New Zealand rower who won two medals at the 1930 British Empire Games.

Early life and family

Born in Dunedin on 8 October 1899, Brough was the son of William John Brough and Agnes Auchterlonie Brough (née Farquharson). On 26 March 1930, he married Elizabeth Marjorie Wylie at All Saints' Church in Dunedin.

Rowing

A member of the Otago Rowing Club,1928 Olympic Games, but they did not travel because of insufficient funds.1930 British Empire Games in Hamilton, Ontario, and was a member of the coxed four, which included Jack Macdonald, Ben Waters, Bert Sandos, and Arthur Eastwood (coxswain), that won the gold medal.stroked the eight that won the silver medal,

Death

Brough died in Dunedin on 25 October 1960, and his ashes were buried at Andersons Bay Cemetery.

  * Photo of the New Zealand eight at the 1930 British Empire Games from the New Zealand Herald.


Ernst Berndt

Ernst Helmut Berndt (17 June 1915 – 30 April 1990) was a Sudeten German-Czechoslovak athlete who competed in both track and field and luge. As a hurdler he represented Czechoslovakia at the 1936 Summer Olympics. Berndt was born in Liberec in June 1915. He moved to Lower Saxony after World War II and took up luge. Competing for West Germany, he became the German national champion in 1958 before winning the gold medal in the men's singles event at the 1960 FIL World Luge Championships in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.Seesen in April 1990 at the age of 74.


Elías Oyarzún

Elías Oyarzún (born 11 December 1988) is a Chilean handball player for Balónmano Ovalle and the Chilean national team.

He participated at the 2019 World Men's Handball Championship.


Ozone House

[Www.ozonehouse.org]

Www.ozonehouse.org

Ozone House, based in Ann Arbor, Michigan, is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that works to "meet the needs of runaway, homeless, and high-risk youth and their families."crisis hotline, emergency youth shelter, transitional living programs, a drop-in center, and street outreach. It is a state-licensed Child Caring Institution and a Substance Abuse Prevention provider. Ozone Houses offers support throughout the state of Michigan, but is focused more directly in the surrounding Washtenaw County area. The organization takes its name from the Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen song "Lost in the Ozone", owing to its roots as a drug-counseling program. Historically, it is among the first-generation alternative service providers that emerged in the 1960s dealing with runaways and the needs of at-risk youth.

History

The organization began in 1969 in Ann Arbor in response to the growing number of runaway youth migrating to "hip" towns following the Summer of Love of 1967. During this time, Ann Arbor was among the top 20 cities in the U.S. with a high influx of runaways.counter culture of the '70s but would later find themselves stranded. Graduates and students of the University of Michigan, local businesses, organizations, and community residents united in support of Ozone House in order to handle the increasing number of street-dwelling and panhandling runaways.collectivist system to make its organizational decisions.

Ozone House was part of four main agencies in the Community Center Coordinating Council (referred to as C4) that provided services to youth who did not qualify for human resources services at the time or who did not feel comfortable engaging those established human resource organizations. Originally housed together with these other services, Ozone House relocated several times since its founding. However, unlike the other C4 agencies, Ozone House is the only one that remains autonomous and active to this day.

Response to youth runaway needs


Ozone House

Response to youth runaway needs

While initially providing drug-counseling to runaway youth, the organization expanded its services in the early 1970s to provide safe, temporary housing ("crash pads") for youth, many of whom found themselves in Ann Arbor with no means of returning home. Many staff at Ozone House were college "dropouts" who recognized the need to establish trust between their clients, and in keeping with the times and lack of funds, provided physical spaces that were "non-institutional" and casual.

As the runaway crisis drew larger legal attention, issues arose concerning underage runaways and their parents. One of its earliest approaches was a three-tiered system for housing youth summarized as "crashing, fostering, and moling", each targeting a specific situation and age of the youth. "Crashing" involved youths over age 17 who did not need parental consent and could be housed by listed individuals or families in the area. "Fostering" was used in conjunction with Catholic Social Services of Michigan in order to circumvent state-licensing issues and arrangeded for youth to live in state-licensed foster homes. Many of these new foster homes offered alternatives to traditional "foster parents" by accepting young homosexuals, the "streetwise" and sexually active. If such a foster home was available, the system utilized parental consent and asked for a voluntary small financial contribution to assist with the child's living expenses. The situation was unique because it allowed the youth to initiate hir services, rather than the parents or the state.moling", recognized situations in which "a young person cannot get parental permission for Foster Care, the young person refuses to contact his/her parents, is an institutional runaway, or in other special circumstances."radical political changes in youth advocacy.

While helping to lead national advocacy to expand youth legal rights, Ozone House became the second agency of its kind to receive federal funding to address the growing needs of youth. This led to expanded services, such a free counseling, family intervention, and individual youth advocacy.

Changes


Ozone House

Changes

By the mid-1970s, Ozone House began recognizing that the problems youth faced were rapidly changing. Among these were rising incidence rates of child abuse, substance abuse problems within families, poverty, and parental imprisonment. Likewise, runaways who left home to explore counter culture on their own were becoming replaced by youth who had been thrown out of their homes ("throwaways") and youth who had aged out of the foster care system and found themselves with nowhere to go.

To address these needs, Ozone began changing its structure, including phasing out its collectivist decision-making system with a more traditional board of directors. The collective system was officially dropped in 1995.

Ozone House staff and directors acknowledged that police and legal institutions were more comfortable and accepting with their approach toward at-risk youth. A board of directors' meeting in 1974 noted that "[Ozone House] can't drift back underground after developing legitimacy in the community."

In 1984, Ozone House expanded its services by adding "Miller House", a transitional living program. There homeless youth could receive free room and board while attending school, working, and developing independent-living skills.

Services

Ozone House offers several services to address the needs of youth and families through its main site in Ann Arbor and the Drop-In Center in Ypsilanti.

Ozone House's Main Site in Ann Arbor, Michigan

Main Site:

  * Emergency three-week youth shelter for youth ages 10 – 17.
  * 24-hour Crisis Line.
  * Individual, group, and family counseling services.
  * Case management and advocacy for youth ages 16 – 21.
  * "Miller House" and "SOLO" (Supported Opportunities for Living on your Own) transitional and independent living programs for youth ages 17 – 21.

Ozone House's Drop-In Center in Ypsilanti, Michigan

Ypsilanti Drop-In Center Site:

  * After-school youth center.
  * Street Outreach Program.
  * Youth Making an Impact (YMI), Ozone-organized youth volunteer group.
  * PrideZone, weekly LGBTQ youth safe space.
  * WorkZone, job training and internship program.
  * Project SpeakOUT, youth creative writing expression program.
  * Community Education and Outreach team.


Ozone House

Ozone House is composed of a board of directors as well as administrative, clinical, residential, and part-time staff and volunteers.

Partnerships, affiliations, and funding

Ozone House is partnered with various community organizations, including the University of Michigan School of Nursing Nurse Managed Centers, Family Support Network, and Communities Empowering Youth.

The organization's various funders include the Washtenaw Coordinated Funders, the Arcus Foundation Gay & Lesbian Fund, the City of Ann Arbor, and the Salvation Army.

Awards and recognition

Ozone House was recognized as a finalist at the University of Michigan's annual Positive Business Conference in 2015. Selected as Top 10 Finalist in the University of Michigan Stephen M.Ross School of Business' Positive Business Project, which recognizes agencies whose business practices make a positive difference in the world while driving great bottom-line outcomes, 2015. Awarded grant funding as lead agency for Communities Empowering Youth, a new collaborative effort among eight Ypsilanti-based agencies to evaluate and enhance capacity to provide positive youth development opportunities for high-risk youth in Ypsilanti in 2006.

Ozone House was awarded the "Best Managed Nonprofit in Southeastern Michigan" by Crain's Detroit Business in 2002.Michigan State University study, "Best Practices in Transitional and Independent Living Services" by the National Resource Center in 2002, and three-time honors by the Nonprofit Enterprises at Work (NEW) Center for Nonprofit Management Excellence.

The University of Michigan's Bentley Historical Library established and maintains finding aids for Ozone House records. It was created by the Michigan Historical Collections staff.

  * Official Webpage of Ozone House


Juan José Elguézabal

Juan José Elguezábal (1781–1840) was a Spanish and Mexican soldier; and attached inspector of Presidios. He also served as Interim Governor of Coahuila y Tejas between 1834 and 1835. In addition, he served in the Texas Revolution as commander of First Company of Tamaulipas, Mexico; fighting against the separatists of Texas.

Biography

Elguezábal was born in 1781, in San Antonio, Texas to María Gertrudis Jiménez and Juan Bautista Elguézabal; a former Governor of Texas between 1800 and 1805. Elguezábal joined the Spanish Army in his youth and he lived in Coahuila (in the modern day Mexico) for the most of his career. So, he served as the army Captain of the region and the Commander of the Presidio of the Río Grande zone. In addition, Elguézabal also served as an adjutant Inspector in the Coahuila and Texas Presidios, as his father had also done.Colonel.

On August 30, 1834, Elguezábal was appointed Interim Governor of Texas by the City Hall of Monclova, Coahuila. He remained in that position until Agustín Viesca was appointed as new official Governor of Texas, leaving the office on May 12, 1835.

Elguezábal participated in the Texas Revolution, serving as commander of the First Company of Tamaulipas. On December 10, 1835, Elguézabal and the general Martín Perfecto de Cos were captured when the event called the Siege of Bexar was ending. Eventually released, he returned to Matamoros, Mexico; where he lived until his death in 1840.


José Zúñiga (artist)

José Zúñiga (born 1937) is a Mexican painter whose work has been exhibited both in Mexico and abroad. His work has been recognized by membership in the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana.

Zúñiga was born in the Carmen Alto neighborhood of the city of Oaxaca in 1937. In 1943, he moved with his family to Mexico City where he attended middle school, and then studied electronics at a vocational school. However, at age twenty one, he decided to study at the Escuela Nacional de Pintura, Escultura y Grabado "La Esmeralda" because of his interest in drawing. One of his teachers, Benito Messeguer, urged him to devote himself to painting. Shortly after, he began exhibiting his work in Mexico and abroad.

In 1969 he work received two acquisition awards from the national painting competition sponsored by CONCANACO. In 1970, he won first place in painting at the annual competition of the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana, whose technical council he joined in 1971.

From 1972 to 1975 he was in Europe on a grant from the French government to study at the School for Decorative Arts in Paris. While in Europe, he traveled to countries such as Italy, Spain, England, Germany, Greece, Turkey, the former Yugoslavia and the Netherlands. He also created two murals, one at the Rohner studio in 1973 and one called “Homage to Pablo Neruda” in Sardinia. He received a second grant to return to Paris from 1980 to 1982 to write a thesis called “La pintura mural Mexicana y sus aportes contemporaneous en otros paises,” related to his interest in urban art.

During his career, he has continued to exhibit individually both in Mexico and abroad, as well as teach at La Esmeralda, where he was director from 1991 to 1993. His works can be found in public and private collections such as those of the Museo de Arte Moderno and the Musée National d'Art Moderne in Paris.

Zúñiga is a neo figurative painter, but he considers himself a colorist first. He starts with figurative outlines but there are abstract elements. His work is generally influenced by pre Hispanic colors and lines.


Meymaneh Province

Meymaneh Province was a former province of Afghanistan, which in 1964 was divided, creating Badghis Province and Faryab Province. However, the name "Maymana" survives the administrative center of the Faryab Province.

  * Statoids.com - Provinces of Afghanistan


Folklore in the Old Testament

The title page of the book published in 1919

Folklore in the Old Testament: Studies in Comparative Religion, Legend, and Law is a 1918 book by the anthropologist Sir James George Frazer, in which the author compares episodes in the Old Testament with similar stories from other cultures in the ancient world. While less well known than The Golden Bough (1890),

  * Folklore in the Old Testament Studies in Comparative Religion Legend and Law Volume I in the Internet Archive
  * Volume II at the same website


Duday

Duday (Persian: دوداي, also Romanized as Dūdāy; also known as Dadāy)Gejlarat-e Sharqi Rural District, Aras District, Poldasht County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 79, in 20 families.


John Worrall (cricketer)

Not to be confused with Jack Worrall.

John Worrall (26 May 1927 – 6 May 2012) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played nine first-class matches for Auckland between 1951 and 1955.

  * List of Auckland representative cricketers
  * John Worrall at ESPNcricinfo


Félix Suárez

Félix Suárez may refer to:

  * Félix Suárez Colomo (born 1950), Spanish cyclist
  * Félix Suárez (poet) (born 1961), Mexican poet, essayist and editor


Duplass

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

  * Jay Duplass (born 1973), American actor, director, screenwriter and producer
  * Mark Duplass (born 1976), American actor, director, screenwriter, producer and musician
  * Duplass Brothers Productions, their production company