Rural Municipality of Glen Bain No. 105

Glen Bain No. 105 is a rural municipality in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, located in the Census Division 3, in the southcentral region of the province. The seat of the municipality is located in the village of Glen Bain.

Demographics

In 2006, the Rural municipality had a population of 232 in 98 dwellings, a -23.9% decrease from 2001. On a surface of 843.40 km2 it has a density of 0.3 inhabitants/km2.

Communities

The following communities are located in this municipality:

Hamlets
Arbuthnot, dissolved as a village
Esme
Glen Bain
Royer
St. Boswells

See also
Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities
List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan

References

External links
Map of Glen Bain No. 105
Map of Glen Bain No. 105 at Statcan

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*


Sapargali Begalin

Sapargali Begalin, (; born 24 November 1895 in Abralinsky  and died 10 March 1983), was a Kazakh poet. He also wrote a number of short stories.

References

Category:1895 births
Category:Place of birth missing
Category:1983 deaths
Category:Place of death missing
Category:Kazakhstani poets
Category:20th-century poets


Presidential Lodge

The Presidential Lodge  is the former presidential palace located at the Marina in Lagos, Nigeria.

It was constructed during the British colonial time.

After the federal government moved to Abuja in 1991 the palace lost its function as the new seat of the president became Aso Villa. The former residence was handed over to the Government of Lagos State in 2017.

See also
 Iga Idunganran, residence of the Oba of Lagos
 Lagos State Governor's House

References

External links
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZzEaTgegKs

Category:Presidential residences
Category:Buildings and structures in Lagos
Category:Official residences in Nigeria


John Eyre (1665–1715)

John Eyre (12 April 1665 – 2 November 1715) of Brickworth, Wiltshire was an English lawyer and Whig politician who sat in the English   and   British House of Commons from between 1698 and  1715.

Eyre was the son of Sir Giles Eyre of Brickworth House and his wife Dorothy Ryves. He matriculated at Merton College, Oxford on 10 February 1682, and also entered Lincoln's Inn on 31 May 1682. He married Mary Williams of St. James in the Fields by licence dated 18 June 1687, and was called to the bar in 1688. His father, whose estate had considerable electoral influence, died in June 1695.

Eyre returned himself unopposed on the family interest as Member of Parliament for Downton at a by election on 23 May 1698 and then at the 1698 English general election. He was a Whig and initially a Country Whig. He was elected in a contest at Downton in the first general election of 1701 but in the second general election of the year stood down in favour of Sir James Ashe, 2nd Bt. After Eyre stood aside again in 1702, Ashe returned the favour at the 1705 English general election when Eyre was returned unopposed. He voted  for the Court candidate for  Speaker on 25 October 1705, and for the Court in the proceedings on the ‘place clause’ of the regency bill  on 18 February 1706. He was returned unopposed in the  1708 British general election  and voted for the naturalization of the Palatines in 1709 and for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. He was relatively inactive in Parliament after the 1710 British general election but voted against the French commerce bill on 18 June 1713.  He was returned again for Downton at the 1713 British general election and voted against the expulsion of Richard Steele on 18 March 1714.  He was returned again at the 1715 British general election.

Eyre was an active lawyer throughout his life. He became a bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1715, and died there on 2 November 1715 at the age of 50. He left all his real estates to his nephew Giles Eyre.

References

Category:1665 births
Category:1715 deaths
Category:Alumni of Merton College, Oxford
Category:Members of Lincoln's Inn
Category:English MPs 1698–1700
Category:English MPs 1701
Category:English MPs 1705–1707
Category:Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Category:British MPs 1708–1710
Category:British MPs 1707–1708
Category:British MPs 1710–1713
Category:British MPs 1713–1715


High Court of Chivalry

Her Majesty's High Court of Chivalry is a civil law (i.e., non common law) court in English and Welsh law with jurisdiction over matters of heraldry. The court has been in existence since the fourteenth century; however, it rarely sits. The sole judge is now the hereditary Earl Marshal of England, the Duke of Norfolk, though if not a professional lawyer, he normally appoints a professional lawyer as his lieutenant or surrogate.

In Scotland, these types of cases are heard in the Court of the Lord Lyon, which is a standing civil and criminal court, with its own judge – the Lord Lyon King of Arms and its own procurator fiscal (public prosecutor) under the Scottish legal system.

History

The court was historically known as the Curia Militaris, the Court of the Constable and the Marshal, or the Earl Marshal's Court.

Since it was created in the fourteenth century the court has always sat when required, except for the short time between 1634 and its temporary abolition by the Long Parliament in 1640 when it sat on a regular basis. During this time the court heard well over a thousand cases, of which evidence survives from 738 cases.

Sittings

The court was last convened in 1954 for the case of Manchester Corporation v Manchester Palace of Varieties Ltd; prior to this, the Court had not sat for two centuries and before hearing the case, the Court first had to rule whether it still existed. The proceedings opened with the reading of various letters patents in order to make clear that the Duke of Norfolk was indeed Hereditary Earl Marshal and that he had appointed Lord Goddard as his lieutenant in the court. It also had ruled that the Earl Marshal was allowed to sit in judgement without the Lord High Constable of England, an office which until 1521 was also held as a hereditary dignity by the Dukes of Buckingham. The case itself was that the Palace theatre had been displaying the arms of the Manchester Corporation (now Manchester City Council) both inside and on its seal and this usage implied that it was linked with the city's council. The Corporation had requested that the theatre stop using it, but this request had been refused. The court ruled in favour of the Corporation.

Appeals from the court
In 1832, the Privy Council Appeals Act 1832 made the Privy Council the appeal court for cases heard by the High Court of Chivalry. From 1 February 1833, following the passage of the Judicial Committee Act 1833, appeals have been heard directly by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Prior to that, and in common with the admiralty and ecclesiastical courts, appeals from the Court of Chivalry were made to the Crown in Chancery, with appeals being heard by Commissioners appointed by letters patent under the Great Seal in each case. Sittings by these Commissioners became known as the High Court of Delegates by the time of the 1832 Act.

Composition

Judges
Historically the court had two hereditary judges – the Duke of Norfolk as Earl Marshal of England, and the Duke of Buckingham as Lord High Constable of England – but in 1521 Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham was convicted of treason, stripped of his titles and offices, and executed. Since then the office of Lord High Constable of England has only been appointed to perform ceremonial duties during a Coronation and there has only been the Earl Marshal acting as the sole judge.

Lieutenant, Assessor and Surrogate to the Earl Marshal
Sir Edmund Isham Bt DCL 1728–1772
The Lord Goddard 24 October 1954 – 1959
George Squibb, LVO QC Norfolk Herald Extraordinary 1976–1994

Joint Register to the High Court of Chivalry
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Anthony Wagner KCB Garter Principal King of Arms 27 October 1954–1995
Wilfred Maurice Phillips (Notary Public), 27 October 1954.

Cryer to the High Court of Chivalry
A.H. Smith, 1954

See also

References

External links
 About the Court of Chivalry
 Regulation of Heraldry in England: the Middle Ages
 Cases in the Court of Chivalry
 A short piece about the Courts of Chivalry
 University of Birmingham Index of Cases
 The High Court of Chivalry in the early seventeenth century

Category:Courts of England and Wales
Category:English heraldry
Category:Heraldry and law


Krzysztof Hołowczyc

Krzysztof Wiesław Hołowczyc (; born 4 June 1962 in Olsztyn, Poland) is a Polish rally driver. He won the Polish Rally Championship in 1995, 1996 and 1999 and the European Rally Championship in 1997. He was also member of European Parliament (2007–2009) from Civic Platform list.

Biography
Hołowczyc won the Polish Rally Championship in 1995, 1996, 1999. Also he won the Rally Poland in 1996, 1998 and 2005.

In the World Rally Championship, Hołowczyc was active in the late 1990s, usually competing in a Subaru Impreza WRC. His seventh place at the 1998 Rally Argentina marked the best-ever result for a Polish driver in the series.

After the Rally Poland returned to the WRC calendar for the 2009 season, Hołowczyc signed to make a one-off return in a Ford Focus WRC run by Stobart M-Sport Ford. He finished sixth in the 2009 Rally Poland and scored Poland's second WRC points ever.

Hołowczyc took part in the Dakar Rally and finished 60th (2005), 6th (2009), 5th (2011), 10th (2012), 6th (2014) and 3rd (2015). He also took part but did not finish the Rally due to car failure in 2006, 2010 and due to crash in 2007 and 2013.

Also, he won the Baja Poland in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 and 2015, and the Silk Way Rally in 2011.

Racing record

Complete WRC results

Complete PWRC results

Complete Dakar Rally results

Complete FIA European Rallycross Championship results

Supercar

Awards
For his sport achievements, he has received:
 Silver Cross of Merit in 2000;
 Golden Cross of Merit in 2005.

References

External links
 http://www.holowczyc.pl
 http://www.kimrally.pl/kierowcy/holowczyc.php
 https://www.ewrc-results.com/profile/1212-krzysztof-holowczyc/1

Category:1962 births
Category:Living people
Category:World Rally Championship drivers
Category:Polish rally drivers
Category:Dakar Rally drivers
Category:European Rally Championship drivers
Category:Civic Platform MEPs
Category:MEPs for Poland 2004–2009
Category:Sportspeople from Olsztyn
Category:European Rallycross Championship drivers


Karina

Karina may refer to:

Kalina people, an indigenous people of South America
Karina (name), a female given name (including a list of people with the given name)
Elda Neyis Mosquera, Colombian guerrilla commander
Karina (American singer), full name "Karina Pasian"
Karina (Spanish singer)
Karina (Venezuelan singer)
Karina, Sierra Leone
Karina station, light rail station in San Jose, California
 "Karina", a song by Menahan Street Band on the album Make the Road by Walking
, a passenger ship
Karina, an assassin hero in the game Mobile Legends: Bang Bang


ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking

The ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking are the objective merit-based method used by the International Skating Union (ISU) for single & pair skating and ice dance, as well as synchronized skating. Only eligible skaters/teams will be considered in the ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking.

Skaters/teams receive points based on their final placement at an event and the event's weight over the current and preceding two seasons. The ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking are updated after each eligible events. At the end of the current season, the points from the earliest season are deleted. If pairs and ice dance couples officially split up, their partnership will be removed from the Standings and Ranking. When a skater officially announces his or her retirement from competition, the standing and rank of the skater will be removed.

Overview
The ISU Council had implemented the former world standings system for single & pair skating and ice dance for several seasons before 2010. The world standings system for synchronized skating and the season's world ranking had not been implemented until 2010.

According to the "ISU Communication 1629" and "ISU Communication 1630" published by the ISU on July 21, 2010, the ISU Council decided to implement two types of World Standings / Ranking, namely "ISU World Standings" and "ISU Season's World Ranking", since the 2010–11 season.

The ISU World Standings for single & pair skating and ice dance, are taking into account results of the preceding two seasons and the current season, and remains the basis for the draws at ISU events and part of the criteria for the selection of competitors for the ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating and other ISU events designated by the ISU Council.

The ISU Season's World Ranking, is based on the results of the current ongoing season only. It has the main purpose to reflect the current competitive performances of the skaters and give the public and the media an indication of the current actual competitiveness of the skaters.

The ISU World Standings for synchronized skating, are taking into account results of the preceding two seasons and the current season. The standings will also guarantee objectivity and a help for the process of individual entries to ISU events. There will be a separate ranking for "Senior" and "Junior".

The ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking do not necessarily reflect the capabilities of some skaters/teams. Due to limits on entries to events (no more than three from each country), and varying numbers of high-level skaters/teams in each country, skaters/teams from some countries may find it more difficult to qualify to compete at major events. Thus, a skater/team with a lower season's best but from a country with few high-level skaters/teams may qualify to a major event while a skater/team with a much higher season's best but from a country with more than three high-level skaters/teams may not be sent. As a result, it is possible for a skater/team who regularly scores higher to end up with a much lower world standing.

Principles
Since the introduction of the world standings system, the method used to calculate the standing points of a skater has changed several times.

Points distribution (since the 2010–11 season)

For single & pair skating and ice dance
According to the "ISU Communication 1629" published by the ISU on July 21, 2010, the world standing of a skater is calculated based on the results over the current and preceding two seasons. Competitors receive points based on their final placement at an event and the event's weight. The following events receive points:
 ISU Championships (Worlds, Europeans, Four Continents, and Junior Worlds) and Olympic Winter Games: The best result by points per season, the best two results by points over three seasons.
 ISU Grand Prix and Final, ISU Junior Grand Prix and Final: The two best results by points per season, the best four results by points over three seasons.
 International senior calendar competitions: The two best results by points per season, the best four results by points over three seasons.

Current and intermediate season's earned points will count 100%, and previous season's earned points will count 70%. Following the current season's World Championships, the results from the earliest season are deleted. A new partnership starts with zero points — there is no transfer of world standing points if pairs or ice dance couples split up and form a new partnership, and the previous partnership will be removed from the World Standings. When a skater officially announces his or her retirement from competition, the standing of the skater will be removed.

The season's world ranking of a skater is calculated similarly to the overall world standing but is based on the results of the ongoing season only.

The ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking order will be updated after each event mentioned in the following table. Only eligible skaters will be considered in the ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking.

Distribution of Points (10% Steps)

 WC = World Championships
 OWG = Olympic Winter Games
 EC = European Championships
 FC = Four Continents Championships
 WJC = World Junior Championships
 GPF = Grand Prix Final
 GP = Grand Prix
 JGPF = Junior Grand Prix Final
 JGP = Junior Grand Prix
 CS = Challenger Series
 IC = International Senior Competitions

For synchronized skating
According to the "ISU Communication 1630" published by the ISU on July 21, 2010, the world standing of a team is calculated based on the results over the current and preceding two seasons.

The ISU World Standings order will be updated after each event mentioned in the following table. Only eligible teams will participate in the ISU World Standings.

Distribution of Points (10% Steps)

 WC = World Championships
 WJC = World Junior Championships
 WJCC = World Junior Challenge Cup
 IC = International Senior Competitions
 IJC = International Junior Competitions

ISU World Standings for single & pair skating and ice dance

Current Standings

Men's singles

*Change since April 9, 2019

Ladies' singles

*Change since April 9, 2019

Pairs

*Change since December 12, 2018

Ice dance

*Change since December 12, 2018

Season-end No. 1 skaters

The remainder of this section is a complete list, by discipline, of all skaters who are the No. 1 in the season-end standings ordered chronologically.

Men's singles

Ladies' singles

Pairs

Ice dance

All disciplines

Skaters in the top 3 of the season-end Standings

The remainder of this section is a complete list, by discipline, of all skaters who are in the top 3 of the season-end standings ordered chronologically.

Men's singles

Ladies' singles

Pairs

Ice dance

Records and statistics

ISU Season's World Ranking

Season's No. 1 skaters

The remainder of this section is a complete list, by discipline, of all skaters who are the No. 1 in the season's rankings ordered chronologically.

Men's singles

Ladies' singles

Pairs

Ice dance

All disciplines

Skaters in the top 3 of the season's rankings

The remainder of this section is a complete list, by discipline, of all skaters who are in the top 3 of the season's rankings ordered chronologically.

Men's singles

Ladies' singles

Pairs

Ice dance

Records and statistics

ISU World Standings for synchronized skating

Season-end No. 1 teams

The remainder of this section is a complete list, by level, of all teams who are the No. 1 in the season-end standings ordered chronologically.

Senior Synchronized

Junior Synchronized

Teams in the top 3 of the season-end Standings

The remainder of this section is a complete list, by level, of all teams who are in the top 3 of the season-end standings ordered chronologically.

Senior Synchronized

Junior Synchronized

See also
 Figure skating records and statistics
 List of highest ranked figure skaters by nation
 List of ISU World Standings and Season's World Ranking statistics
 Major achievements in figure skating by nation

References

External links

 International Skating Union
 ISU World standings for Single & Pair Skating and Ice Dance / ISU Season's World Ranking
 ISU World standings for Synchronized Skating

Standings and Ranking
Standings and Ranking
Category:Sports world rankings
Category:International Skating Union


Brief psychotic disorder

According to the classifications of mental disorders DSM-IV-TR and DSM-5, brief psychotic disorder is a psychotic condition involving the sudden onset of at least one psychotic symptomsuch as incoherence, delusions, hallucinations, or grossly disorganized or catatonic behaviorthat lasts 1 day to 1 month, often accompanied by emotional turmoil.  Remission of all symptoms is complete with patients returning to the previous level of functioning.  It may follow a period of extreme stress including the loss of a loved one.  Most patients with this condition under DSM-5 would be classified as having acute and transient psychotic disorders under ICD-10.  Prior to DSM-IV, this condition was called "brief reactive psychosis".
This condition may or may not be recurrent, and it should not be caused by another condition.

__TOC__

Description
The disorder is characterized by a sudden onset of psychotic symptoms, which may include delusions, hallucinations, disorganized speech or behavior, or catatonic behavior. The symptoms must not be caused by schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, delusional disorder, or mania in bipolar disorder. They must also not be caused by a drug (such as amphetamines) or medical condition (such as a brain tumor). The term bouffée délirante describes an acute nonaffective and nonschizophrenic psychotic disorder, which is largely similar to DSM-III-R and DSM-IV brief psychotic and schizophreniform disorders.

Symptoms generally last at least a day, but not more than a month, and there is an eventual return to full baseline functioning. It may occur in response to a significant stressor in one's life, or in other situations where a stressor is not apparent, including in the weeks following birth. In diagnosis, a careful distinction is considered for culturally appropriate behaviors, such as religious beliefs and activities.  It is believed to be connected to or synonymous with a variety of culture-specific phenomena such as latah, koro, and amok.

There are three forms of brief psychotic disorder:

1. Brief psychotic disorder with a stressor, such as a trauma or death in the family.

2. Brief psychotic disorder without a stressor.

3. Brief psychotic disorder with postpartum onset. Usually occurs about four weeks after giving birth.

Frequency
The exact incidence and prevalence of brief psychotic disorder is not known, but it is generally considered uncommon. Internationally, it occurs twice as often in women than men, and even more often in women in the United States. It typically occurs in the late 30s and early 40s.

The exact cause of brief psychotic disorder is not known. One theory suggests a genetic link, because the disorder is more common in people who have family members with mood disorders, such as depression or bipolar disorder. Another theory suggests that the disorder is caused by poor coping skills, as a defense against or escape from a particularly frightening or stressful situation. These factors may create a vulnerability to develop brief psychotic disorder. In most cases, the disorder is triggered by a major stress or traumatic event.

A woman being in a low estrogen state can trigger sudden and short-lived psychosis. They enter this state typically because they are premenstrual, postpartum or perimenopausal. The psychosis is often linked to an underlying bipolar or schizophrenic condition. Such psychosis (when diagnosed as such), is often considered "premenstrual exacerbation" or "menstrual psychosis", or postpartum psychosis. Childbirth may trigger the disorder in some women. Approximately 1 in 10,000 women experience brief psychotic disorder shortly after childbirth.

There are general medical causes of brief psychosis that should also be considered when being evaluated. Postnatal depression, HIV and AIDS, malaria, syphilis, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, hypoglycaemia (an abnormally low level of glucose in the blood), lupus, multiple sclerosis, brain tumor, and pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorders (PANS).

See also
Brief reactive psychosis
Schizophreniform disorder
Menstrual psychosis
Causes of Psychosis

Notes

References

External links

Category:Psychosis


John Barton (director)

John Bernard Adie Barton, CBE (26 November 1928 – 18 January 2018) was a British theatre director and (with Peter Hall) a co-founder of the Royal Shakespeare Company.

Early life
John Barton was the son of Sir Harold Montague and Lady Barton (née Joyce Wale). He was educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge and while at Cambridge directed and acted in many productions for the Marlowe Society and the ADC. At the Westminster Theatre in July 1953 he directed his first London production, Henry V for the Elizabethan Theatre Company.  He created a 12-part series for BBC Radio on the medieval Mysteries, inspired by the York Mystery Plays.

Royal Shakespeare Company
In 1960, along with Peter Hall, he co-founded the Royal Shakespeare Company where Barton was an active director for over 40 years. He directed over 50 productions, some in collaboration with Hall and Trevor Nunn. His landmark productions at the RSC include 1969's Twelfth Night with Judi Dench as Viola, and the 1963/1964 sequence of Histories (with Hall and Clifford Williams). In the RSC's 50th anniversary commemorations (2011) Barton's teaching was acknowledged as one of the lasting reasons for the company's success and he is regarded as one of the most influential directors of Shakespeare of his time.

At the Aldwych Theatre in London in 1980, Barton directed The Greeks, his adaptations (with playwright Kenneth Cavander) from Homer, Euripides, Aeschylus and Sophocles, ten plays centring on the Oresteia legend, presented in the terse style of the original verse. This was part of an RSC London season which also embraced Trevor Nunn and John Caird's production of David Edgar's eight-hour adaptation of Nicholas Nickleby. "Both projects were daunting undertakings, planned at a time of renewed financial crisis, and both proved remarkably successful."

In 1982, while working with 21 RSC members, including Judi Dench, Ian McKellen, Patrick Stewart, Michael Pennington, David Suchet, Sinéad Cusack, Ben Kingsley, Roger Rees, Jane Lapotaire and Peggy Ashcroft, Barton recorded nine workshop sessions for London Weekend Television. These programmes, together entitled Playing Shakespeare, were aired that year on Channel 4 and became the source material for Barton's best-selling book of the same name. Though stiff in his resolve against writing on the subject of performing Shakespeare, the surprising success of the televised series convinced Barton to produce a book. It, too, found great success, and remains a popular guide to performing Shakespeare among working actors and aspirants. Playing Shakespeare, the ITV series, is available on DVD.

Barton is quoted in an article by Michael Billington as saying "the success or failure of the RSC depends on the quality of the actors. If I've learned anything in my time, it is that if you get the right combination of actors, a production will generally work... But one should always remember that no theatre company is immortal and Zeus could still chuck a thunderbolt at any moment".

Barton possessed an encyclopaedic knowledge of Shakespeare and is known to be able to identify one of his plays from a single line of text. A story is told of Barton getting so into his directorial work giving notes one night, that he fell into the orchestra pit, climbed out, and dusted himself off before resuming. A great deal of the past and continuing success of the RSC is attributed to John Barton and to his unrivalled wisdom of language, verse, character, and voice.

Barton continued these workshops and conducted Master Classes at BADA (British American Drama Academy) during their Summer in Oxford training programmes. He was awarded the 2001 Sam Wanamaker Prize. Barton believed that the present-day speech of the Appalachian Mountains is the most suitable model for actors who want to imitate the accent used at the time of Shakespeare's plays.

In 1969, he married the former Anne Righter, a distinguished Shakespeare scholar at Girton College, Cambridge (later Fellow at Trinity College, Cambridge). Anne Barton died in November 2013.

Notable stage productions
1963 -  The Hollow Crown
1963 - The War of the Roses
1968 - Troilus and Cressida
1969 - Twelfth Night
1971 - Othello
1973 - Richard II
1976 - Much Ado About Nothing
1977 - The Pillars of the Community
1978 - Love's Labour's Lost
1978 - Merchant of Venice
1978 - The Way of the World
1980 - The Greeks
1981 - Merchant of Venice
1986 - The Rover
1988 - Three Sisters
1995 - Cain
1995 - Life's a Dream
1995 - Waste
2000 - Tantalus

Filmography
As cast member/instructor:

1982 – Playing Shakespeare (TV)

As writer:

1965 – The Wars of the Roses (TV)
1970 – Hallmark Hall of Fame – Hamlet (adaptation) (TV)
1984 – Morte d'Arthur (adaptation) (TV)
1991 – The War That Never Ends (TV)

As director:

1965 – War of the Roses (TV)
1968 – All's Well That Ends Well (TV)

As actor:

1984 – Morte d'Arthur – Sir Thomas Malory

References

The Royal Shakespeare Company: A History of Ten Decades by Sally Beauman, Oxford (1982)
Who's Who in the Theatre, 17th edition; Volume 1, ed. Ian Herbert, Gale (1981)  (Barton's own CV, p. 47).

Bibliography
Barton, John; Cavander, Kenneth. Ten Greek Plays Given as a Trilogy. London: Heinemann, 1981.
Barton, John. Playing Shakespeare. London: Methuen, 1984.
Greenwald, Michael L. Directions by Indirections (John Barton of the Royal Shakespeare Company). Cranbury: Associated University Press, 1985
Pearson, Richard. A Band of Arrogant and United Heroes (Adelphi Press, 1992)

External links
 John Barton at the British Film Institute

Category:1928 births
Category:2018 deaths
Category:Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
Category:Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Category:English theatre directors
Category:People educated at Eton College


Swimming at the 2016 Summer Paralympics – Women's 50 metre backstroke S3

The women's 50 metre backstroke S3 event at the 2016 Paralympic Games took place on 10 September 2016, at the Olympic Aquatics Stadium. Two heats were held. The swimmers with the eight fastest times advanced to the final.

Heats

Heat 1
10:28 10 September 2016:

Heat 2
10:33 10 September 2016:

Final
18:32 10 September 2016:

Notes

Category:Swimming at the 2016 Summer Paralympics


Cryptocephalus binominis

Cryptocephalus binominis is a species of case-bearing leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Cryptocephalus binominis:
 Cryptocephalus binominis binominis Newman, 1841
 Cryptocephalus binominis rufibasis Schaeffer, 1933

References

Further reading

Category:Cryptocephalinae
Category:Articles created by Qbugbot
Category:Beetles described in 1841


Batuhan

Batuhan is a masculine Turkish given name. The name may be derived from the medieval Mongol ruler Batu Khan (c. 1207–1255). Another etymology is "valiant ruler".
People with the name include:

 Batuhan Altıntaş (footballer) (born 1996), Turkish footballer
 Batuhan Altıntaş (sprinter) (born 1996), Turkish track and field sprinter
 Batuhan Gözgeç (born 1990), Uzbekistani-Turkish amateur boxer
 Batuhan Karadeniz (born 1991), Turkish footballer
 Batuhan Karacakaya (born 1997), Turkish actor

References

Category:Turkish masculine given names


Neurogenin-1

Neurogenin-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NEUROG1 gene.

Interactions

NEUROG1 has been shown to interact with CREB-binding protein and decapentaplegic homolog 1.

References

Further reading

Category:Human proteins


Colonus

Colonus may refer to:

 Colonus (person), a tenant farmer from the late Roman Empire and Early Middle Ages
 Colonus (spider), a genus of jumping spiders
 Kolonos, a modern neighborhood in Athens
 Hippeios Colonus, an ancient deme near Athens
 Agoraios Kolonos, a hill near the Temple of Hephaestus
 Kolonos Hill, a hill in Central Greece


Sust

Sost or Sust () is a village in  Gojal, Upper Hunza, Gilgit–Baltistan, Pakistan. It is the last town inside Pakistan on the Karakoram Highway before the Chinese border. It is elevated 2,800 meters above sea level. The town is an important place on the highway for all passenger and cargo transport because all traffic crossing the Pakistan-China border passes through this town; the Pakistani immigration and customs departments are based here. Pakistan and China have opened border for trade and tourism at Khunjerab.

The Silk Route Dry Port started its business operations at the port Sost (Upper Hunza) near Khunjarab pass Gilgit-Baltistan. Annual trade between China and Pakistan has increased from less than $2 billion in 2002 to $6.9 billion, with a goal of $15 billion by 2014. Sost dry port is the first formal port at the China-Pakistan border, facilitating customs clearance and other formalities for goods moving from the city of Kashgar and the surrounding Xinjiang autonomous region in China to the commercial centers of Pakistan. The town is connected by the Karakoram Highway to Gulmit, Aliabad, Gilgit and Chilas on the south and the Chinese cities of Tashkurgan, Upal and Kashgar in the north.

The Main languages spoken here is Wakhi and Brushki.

Karakoram Highway
The Sost dry port is connected by the Karakoram Highway to Gulmit, Aliabad, Gilgit and Chilas on the south and to the Chinese cities of Tashkurgan, Upal and Kashgar in the north.  The Northern Areas Transport Corporation offers passenger road service between Islamabad, Gilgit and Sost. Passenger road service between Tashkurgan and Sost also exists. Road service between Kashgar and Gilgit (via Tashkurgan and Sost) started in summer 2006. However, the border crossing between China and Pakistan at Khunjerab Pass (the highest border of the world) is open only between April 1 and November 30. Under the protocol agreement signed by Pakistan and Chinese authorities, the border is usually closed on Nov 30 and reopened on April 1 every year.

External links

 Sost Dry Port
 Sust dry port starts functioning

Category:Populated places in Hunza District
Category:China–Pakistan border crossings


Minuscule 454

Minuscule 454 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), Ο 8 (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 10th century.
Formerly it was labeled by 84a and 94p.

Description

The codex contains the text of the Acts of the Apostles, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles on 244 parchment leaves (). It lacks Hebrews 13:21-25. The test is written in two columns per page, in 32 lines per page.

The text is divided according to the  (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their  (titles) at the top of the pages.

It contains Prolegomena, tables of the  (tables of contents) before each book, subscriptions at the end of each book, with numbers of , and a commentaries (Chrysostom's on the Acts, Nicetas on the all the Epistles).

Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V.

The order of books: Acts, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles (Hebrews placed before 1 Timothy).

History

The manuscript was examined and slightly collated by Birch and Scholz. Antonio Maria Biscioni published its facsimile in 1752. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1886.

The manuscript was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by Scholz (1794-1852).

Formerly it was labeled by 84a and 94p. In 1908 Gregory gave the number 454 to it.

It is currently housed at the Laurentian Library (Plutei IV. 1) in Florence.

See also

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading

 Antonio Maria Biscioni, Bibliothecae Mediceo-Laurentianae catalogus, Florence 1752, vol. 2, p. 2-5.

External links

Category:Greek New Testament minuscules
Category:10th-century biblical manuscripts


City Group of Colleges, Lucknow

City Group of Colleges  is a group of schools located in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. It was established in 2005 under the patronage of Rajendra Prasad Society. It is registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860. It is affiliated to Lucknow University and Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University. It has four branches in Lucknow, each situated at Chinhut, Jankipuram Extension, Barabanki and Ratankhand.

References

External links
http://www.cgclko.com
https://web.archive.org/web/20170810121450/http://www.lkouniv.ac.in/list_of_colleges.html

Category:Law schools in Uttar Pradesh
Category:Educational institutions established in 2005


Zangian, Golestan

Zangian (, also Romanized as Zangīān and Zangiyan; also known as Zangeneh Maḩalleh and Zangī Maḩallēh) is a village in Anjirabad Rural District, in the Central District of Gorgan County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 3,810, in 950 families.

References

Category:Populated places in Gorgan County


Kita Kita

Kita Kita (I See You; キタ キタ) is a 2017 Philippine romantic comedy film written and directed by Sigrid Andrea P. Bernardo, and starring Alessandra de Rossi and Empoy Marquez. Set in Sapporo, Japan, the film follows Lea (De Rossi), a Filipino tourist guide living in Japan who goes blind having witnessed her Japanese fiancé's infidelity. After a while, fellow Filipino and charmer Tonyo (Marquez) makes a sudden appearance and befriends the visually impaired Lea in best possible ways; eventually, they fall for one another. The film is a was produced by Joyce Bernal and Piolo Pascual's Spring Films and distributed by Viva Films.

Kita Kita had its world premiere in Japan at the 12th Osaka Asian Film Festival in March 2017, before a general release in the Philippine on July 19, 2017. The film received generally favorable reviews and has been deemed a sleeper hit, grossing ₱100 million on its first week and  the following week, on a modest budget of . Kita Kita ended its theatrical run with a worldwide gross of , making it the highest-grossing Philippine independent film. Post-release, CNN Philippines considered Kita Kita to be one of the best romantic comedy films of the last 25 years.

Plot
Lea is a Filipina tour guide living in Sapporo, Japan who is engaged to Nobu, a young Japanese man. One night, after receiving a note to meet up at a beer house, she discovers her fiancé flirting with her own friend, a Filipino-Japanese woman. Before venting out her anger, she counts slowly from one to ten, and recalls all the happy memories she shared with Nobu with each count. As she walks out, a stress-induced blindness occurs and she collapses.

Lea struggles to adjust to a life with temporary blindness. Sometime later, Tonyo, Lea's next-door neighbor who is also a Filipino introduces himself to her and makes an effort to cook for her and cheer her up despite being rebuffed several times. Tonyo eventually gains Lea's acquaintance and persuades her to tour with him in and around the city. The two spend most of their time traveling around tourist spots in Sapporo, with Tonyo serving as Lea's eyes through all of their moments. The eventually fall in love and make a promise to re-visit all the places they went to as soon as Lea regains her eyesight. They later celebrate a pseudo-wedding where Tonyo gives Lea a Daruma doll—a Japanese doll which is believed to fulfill wishes of the person who fills out its eyes—and wishes her recovery from blindness.

During one of their dates, Tonyo leaves Lea by the road to fetch a stuffed toy he intended to give Lea. At this point, Lea begins to regain her sight and, for the first time sees Tonyo waving at her from the other side of the road. Tonyo, surprised and filled with joy, dashes to Lea but is hit by a vehicle and dies.

After Tonyo's death, Lea visits his home, and discovers a letter he left for her. She learns that Tonyo moved from Tokyo to Sapporo, having suffered a broken heart when he was cheated on. It is then revealed that Lea had in fact met him early on. He was a drunken man who slept on the street in front of Lea's home. Lea had been consistently taking care of him, providing him with stir-fried cabbage for food and a blanket. Touched by her kindness, he vowed to better himself, and moves to a house right across from Lea's. One night, a heartbroken Lea—wearing a giant heart suit—spends time instead with a banana mascot who, unbeknownst to her, is also Tonyo. He was the one who sent her a note to meet up at a beer house after discovering her fiancé's infidelity and carried her home after she collapsed the night she lost her sight. The letter also reveals that Tonyo was suffering from a heart problem. His heart had been enlarged since he was nine years old; he was told that it could burst anytime and he would die, thus his wanting to do everything for Lea before it happened

Overcome with grief, Lea reminisces their moments and fulfills her promise by re-visiting all the places they had been to, putting on a blindfold in every place.

Cast

 Alessandra de Rossi as Lea, a Filipino tour guide in Sapporo. She was left heartbroken after catching her Japanese boyfriend cheating with a Filipino-Japanese woman, and went blind.
 Empoy Marquez as Tonyo, a fellow Filipino who lives across the street from Lea. Marquez portrayed the character which, according to co-producer Piolo Pascual, was specifically written for Marquez. Pascual had expressed his desire to do the role but later relinquished it to Marquez.
 Junpei Yamamoto as Nobu
 Carolle Urbano as Aiko
 Hiroshi Ito and Yukiyo Ichikawa as Old couple
 Yukiko Ohashi and Tricia Okada as Lesbian couple
 Hanano Koma as Girl
 Yuki Ishikawa as Bartender
 Mai Niizuma, Koharu Niizuma, Chie Narita, Riko Narita as Beer garden guests
 Hannah Espia as Tonyo's ex-girlfriend
 Director Sigrid Andrea Bernardo as Lea's sister (voice cameo only)

Production

Development
Lucky Blanco, one of the film's producers, was responsible for initiating the concept for Kita Kita. It was originally intended to be a romance story involving three people characterized as unattractive. Blanco forwarded a script to director Sigrid Andrea Bernardo, who then decided to give focus to only two characters that would be later portrayed by Empoy Marquez and Alessandra de Rossi. The concept was revised to a romantic-comedy story involving a "not so good-looking" man in a film which will be shot "in a beautiful place". Kita Kita was green-lit for production after the script's second draft was reviewed.

Bernardo said that she wanted Kita Kita to focus on the concept of "falling in love even if you don’t see the person" and added that its story also focuses on the life of Overseas Filipino Workers, particularly on their experiences of entering into romantic relationships during their stay outside the Philippines.

Spring Films, an independent film production outfit founded by actor Piolo Pascual and director Joyce Bernal, made Kita Kita with a budget of ₱10 million (approximately US$211,000). It was co-produced by Viva Films.

Casting
De Rossi chose to do the role because she wanted to portray a character being courted instead of her previous roles of someone who would steal the boyfriend of another character. She describes the film in relation to her role as her "lightest film" and remarks that she was used to roles which involved heavy drama which she did not like due to restrictions she experienced.

Director Sigrid Andrea Bernardo described Marquez as "a discovery" for his portrayal as Tonyo remarking that the actor is not only good in doing comedies but also "has a heart for acting". She says that Marquez's portrayal of his character will make the audience see beyond his physical attributes. Bernardo also wanted the audience to see Marquez, who has a reputation as a comedian, to see his "serious side", saying that she wanted to show a balance of Marquez's serious and comedic sides through the film.

The characters of de Rossi and Marquez was characterized by Bernardo as two lonely Filipinos in Japan who were brought together due to their shared isolation. According to the director, the story of the film would not have worked well had it been set in the Philippines.

Pascual did a voice role as the narrator.

Filming

Boy Yñiguez was the cinematographer of Kita Kita. Principal photography was done in Hokkaido, Japan.
Among the shooting locations in Sapporo are Odori Park, the Sapporo TV Tower, Susukino, the Sapporo Clock Tower, the Historical Village of Hokkaido, Fushimi Inari Shrine, Mount Moiwa, and Moerenuma Park. In Otaru, scenes were filmed at the Otaru Music Box Museum and the Otaru Canal. Scenes were also shot in the Shikisai Hill flower park of Biei town in Kamikawa Subprefecture and on Mount Asahi in Higashikawa.

Post-production
The film was intended to be submitted as an entry to the 2016 Metro Manila Film Festival. It was pulled out from the film festival because of a rule that all entry films are to be picture lock or bared from further editing once they are submitted to the film festival organizers. Spring Films saw the need for re-editing. One of their decisions was to trim the 85-minute runtime for its theatrical run.

Release

Marketing
In March 2017, a promotional teaser video showing a scene between the characters of Empoy Marquez and Alessandra de Rossi having a romantic conversation while eating ramen was released.

An advance screening of Kita Kita was held at the University of the Philippines Cine Adarna on March 12, 2017 which led to the promotion of the film through word-of-mouth marketing in social media. The actors and producers made use of the radio and television platforms as well as made mall appearances to promote the film.

The full trailer of Kita Kita was released on May 16, 2017. On July 4, 2017, the trailer recorded 6.4 million views in Facebook.

Osaka Asian Film Festival
Kita Kita premiered at the 12th Osaka Asian Film Festival which ran from March 3–12, 2017 and vied for the Grand Prix and Most Promising Talent awards. It was one of the three Philippine films competed for the honors aforementioned alongside Jerrold Tarog's Bliss and Borgy Torre's Tisay. The screening schedule of the film in the film festival was on March 10 and 11, 2017.

Theatrical run
Kita Kita was submitted to the 2016 Metro Manila Film Festival as a candidate bidding to be selected as one of the eight films to be shown during the run of the film festival but Spring Films decided to pull out from the film festival before the official eight entries were announced.

The film premiered in the Philippines on July 19, 2017 and had a special screening attended by Filipino celebrities and filmmakers four days prior. It was also highly anticipated in social media by the viewers.

Director Bernardo expected that the film will be pulled out from theaters the day after its premiere and the producers only hoped for the gross receipt would break even with the  budget. Defying expectations, the film opened to  in its first week across 120 locations. On July 27, 2017, it has already screened in 150 locations. In August 2017, the gross receipt went to  and  later on. Three weeks later, it reached , surpassing Heneral Luna'''s  as the highest-grossing Philippine independent film.

 Critical reception Kita Kita was given an "A" grade by the Cinema Evaluation Board and was met with positive reviews from critics. Oggs Cruz of Rappler praised the film's lovable characters and the plot which did not rely heavily in romantic-comedy tropes; he said: "Kita Kita pursued its novelty of molding captivating characters out of unexpected leads while creating around them a droll and exotic world where both hard heartaches and fast hope collide. It is buoyant, without being too eager." Wanggo Gallaga of Interaksyon offered similar commentary on the plot and characters, arguing that it is "a charming film that gives us a fresh look into the rom-com genre. It doesn't rely on prefabricated chemistry or overly complicated plots". Ro Manalo of Cosmopolitan Philippines gave praise to its visuals and cinematography, and found the plot and characters endearing. Fred Hawson of ABS-CBN News scored it 8/10 and commended the on-screen relationship between Marquez and De Rossi, saying: "It was this unlikely pairing of De Rossi and Marquez that made Kita Kita work so well to engage its viewers to laugh and cry."

Writing for Esquire Philippines, Angelica Gutierrez opined that while she found the film essentially favorable, she argued that it is a "stalker's fantasy", citing Empoy Marquez's character to be downright sinister for "tak[ing] advantage" of De Rossi's character's blindness throughout. She said:

Unauthorized release
The film's complete version had been leaked on Facebook by the first week of August 2017. One of the site's registered users reportedly posted it on August 4, garnering almost 2,000 views and was subsequently shared 70 times at 3:40 ; it got taken down the following day at exactly 5 . Production outfits Spring Films and Viva Films denounced the leak in a joint warning, while co-producer Piolo Pascual and director Sigrid Andrea Bernardo through Instagram and Facebook.

Adaptation
Indonesia will have its own adaptation of the film and will be entitled as Cinta Itu Buta () with the film set in Busan, South Korea instead of in Japan. It premiered in Indonesian cinemas on October 10, 2019.

 Soundtrack
KZ Tandingan recorded a version of "Two Less Lonely People in the World", originally by Australian soft rock duo Air Supply from their 1982 album Now And Forever'', which served as the theme song of the film. It was  As of August 21, 2017, the cover has peaked at #2 spot of Billboard Philippines Hot 100 chart.

References

External links

Category:2017 films
Category:Philippine romantic comedy films
Category:Films set in Sapporo
Category:Spring Films films
Category:Foreign films shot in Japan
Category:Viva Films films


Faboideae

The Faboideae are a subfamily of the flowering plant family Fabaceae or Leguminosae. An acceptable alternative name for the subfamily is Papilionoideae, or Papilionaceae when this group of plants is treated as a family.

This subfamily is widely distributed, and members are adapted to a wide variety of environments. Faboideae may be trees, shrubs, or herbaceous plants. Members include the pea, the sweet pea, the laburnum, and other legumes. The flowers are classically pea-shaped, and root nodulation is very common.

Genera
The type genus, Faba, is a synonym of Vicia, and is listed here as Vicia.

Abrus

Acmispon
Acosmium
Adenocarpus
Adenodolichos
Adesmia
Aenictophyton
Aeschynomene
Afgekia
Aganope
Airyantha
Aldina
Alexa
Alhagi
Alistilus
Almaleea
Alysicarpus
Amburana
Amicia
Ammodendron
Ammopiptanthus
Ammothamnus
Amphiodon
Amorpha
Amphicarpaea
Amphimas
Amphithalea
Anagyris
Anarthrophyllum
Ancistrotropis
Andira
Angylocalyx
Antheroporum
Anthyllis
Antopetitia
Aotus
Aphyllodium
Apios
Apoplanesia
Apurimacia
Arachis
Argyrocytisus
Argyrolobium
Arthroclianthus
Aspalathus
Astragalus
Ateleia
Austrodolichos
Austrosteenisia
Baphia
Baphiastrum
Baphiopsis
Baptisia
Barbieria
Behaimia

Bionia
Bituminaria
Bobgunnia
Bocoa
Bolusafra
Bolusanthus
Bolusia
Bossiaea
Bowdichia
Bowringia
Brongniartia
Brya
Bryaspis
Burkilliodendron
Butea
Cadia
Cajanus
Calia
Calicotome
Callerya
Callistachys
Calobota
Calophaca
Calopogonium
Calpurnia
Camoensia
Camptosema
Campylotropis
Canavalia
Candolleodendron
Caragana
Carmichaelia
Carrissoa
Cascaronia
Castanospermum
Centrolobium
Centrosema
Chadsia
Chaetocalyx
Chamaecytisus
Chapmannia
Chesneya
Chorizema
Christia
Cicer
Cladrastis
Clathrotropis
Cleobulia
Clianthus
Clitoria
Clitoriopsis
Cochlianthus
Cochliasanthus
Codariocalyx
Collaea
Cologania
Colutea
Condylostylis
Cordyla
Coronilla
Coursetia
Craibia
Cranocarpus
Craspedolobium
Cratylia
Cristonia
Crotalaria
Cruddasia
Cullen
Cyamopsis
Cyathostegia
Cyclocarpa
Cyclolobium
Cyclopia
Cymbosema
Cytisophyllum
Cytisopsis
Cytisus
Dahlstedtia
Dalbergia
Dalbergiella
Dalea
Dalhousiea
Daviesia
Decorsea
Dendrolobium
Derris
Dermatophyllum
Desmodiastrum
Desmodium
Dewevrea
Dichilus
Dicraeopetalum
Dillwynia
Dioclea
Diphyllarium
Diphysa
Diplotropis
Dipogon (plant)
Dipteryx
Discolobium
Disynstemon
Dolichopsis
Dolichos
Dorycnium
Droogmansia
Dumasia
Dunbaria
Dussia
Dysolobium
Ebenus
Echinospartum
Eleiotis
Eminia
Endosamara
Eremosparton
Erichsenia
Erinacea
Eriosema
Errazurizia
Erythrina
Etaballia
Euchilopsis
Euchlora
Euchresta
Eutaxia
Eversmannia
Exostyles
Eysenhardtia
Ezoloba
Fairchildia
Fiebrigiella
Fissicalyx
Flemingia
Fordia
Galactia
Galega
Gastrolobium
Geissaspis
Genista
Genistidium
Geoffroea
Gliricidia
Glycine
Glycyrrhiza
Gompholobium
Gonocytisus
Goodia
Grazielodendron
Guianodendron
Gueldenstaedtia
Halimodendron
Hammatolobium
Haplormosia
Hardenbergia
Harleyodendron
Harpalyce
Hebestigma
Hedysarum
Helicotropis
Herpyza
Hesperolaburnum
Hippocrepis
Hoita
Holocalyx
Hosackia
Hovea
Humularia
Hymenocarpos
Hymenolobium
Hypocalyptus
Indigastrum
Indigofera
Inocarpus
Isotropis
Jacksonia
Kennedia
Kotschya
Kummerowia
Lablab
+Laburnocytisus
Laburnum
Lackeya
Lamprolobium
Lathyrus
Latrobea
Lebeckia
Lecointea
Lembotropis
Lennea
Lens
Leobordea
Leptoderris
Leptodesmia
Leptolobium
Leptosema
Leptospron
Lespedeza
Lessertia
Leucomphalos
Limadendron
Liparia
Listia
Lonchocarpus
Lotononis
Lotus
Luetzelburgia
Lupinus
Luzonia
Maackia
Machaerium
Macropsychanthus
Macroptilium
Macrotyloma
Maraniona
Margaritolobium
Marina
Mastersia
Mecopus
Medicago
Melilotus
Melliniella
Melolobium
Microcharis
Mildbraediodendron
Millettia
Mirbelia
Monopteryx
Mucuna
Muellera
Muelleranthus
Mundulea
Myrocarpus
Myrospermum
Myroxylon
Mysanthus
Neocollettia
Neoharmsia
Neonotonia
Neorautanenia
Neorudolphia
Nephrodesmus
Nesphostylis
Nissolia
Nogra
Oberholzeria
Olneya
Onobrychis
Ononis
Ophrestia
Orbexilum
Oreophysa
Ormocarpopsis
Ormocarpum
Ormosia
Orphanodendron
Ornithopus
Oryxis
Ostryocarpus
Otholobium
Otoptera
Ottleya
Oxylobium
Oxyrhynchus
Oxytropis
Pachyrhizus
Panurea
Paracalyx
Paragoodia
Paramachaerium
Parochetus
Parryella
Pearsonia
Pediomelum

Periandra
Pericopsis
Petaladenium
Peteria
Petteria
Phaseolus
Phylacium
Phyllodium
Phyllota
Phylloxylon
Physostigma
Pickeringia
Pictetia
Piptanthus
Piscidia
Pisum
Plagiocarpus
Platycelyphium
Platycyamus
Platylobium
Platymiscium
Platypodium
Platysepalum
Podalyria
Podocytisus
Podolobium
Poecilanthe
Poiretia
Poitea
Polhillia
Pongamiopsis
Pseudarthria
Pseudeminia
Pseudoeriosema
Pseudovigna
Psophocarpus
Psoralea
Psoralidium
Psorothamnus
Pterocarpus
Pterodon
Ptycholobium
Ptychosema
Pueraria
Pultenaea
Pycnospora
Pyranthus
Rafnia
Ramirezella
Ramorinoa
Retama
Rhodopis
Rhynchosia
Rhynchotropis
Riedeliella
Robinia
Robynsiophyton
Rothia
Rupertia
Sakoanala
Salweenia
Sarcodum
Sartoria
Schefflerodendron
Scorpiurus
Sellocharis
Sesbania
Shuteria
Sigmoidotropis
Sinodolichos
Smirnowia
Smithia
Soemmeringia
Sophora

Spartium
Spartocytisus
Spathionema
Spatholobus
Sphaerolobium
Sphaerophysa
Sphenostylis
Sphinctospermum
Spirotropis
Spongiocarpella
Stauracanthus
Staminodianthus
Steinbachiella
Stirtonanthus
Stonesiella
Streblorrhiza
Strongylodon
Strophostyles
Stylosanthes
Styphnolobium
Swainsona
Swartzia
Sweetia
Sylvichadsia
Syrmatium
Tabaroa
Tadehagi
Taralea
Taverniera
Templetonia
Tephrosia
Teramnus
Teyleria
Thermopsis
Thinicola
Tipuana
Trifidacanthus
Trifolium
Trigonella
Tripodion
Trischidium
Uleanthus
Ulex
Uraria
Uribea
Urodon
Vandasina
Vatairea
Vataireopsis
Vatovaea
Vavilovia
Vermifrux
Vicia
Vigna
Viminaria
Virgilia
Wajira
Weberbauerella
Wiborgia
Wiborgiella
Wisteria
Xanthocercis
Xiphotheca
Zollernia
Zornia
Zygocarpum

Systematics
Modern molecular phylogenetics recommend a clade-based classification of Faboideae as a superior alternative to the traditional tribal classification of Polhill:

Note: Minor branches have been omitted.

Notes

References

External links
 Faboideae in L. Watson and M.J. Dallwitz (1992 onwards). The Families of Flowering Plants: Descriptions, Illustrations, Identification, Information Retrieval.

Category:Rosid subfamilies


English Electric: Full Power

English Electric: Full Power (sometimes abbreviated to EEFLP) is a compilation album by the English progressive rock band Big Big Train. It presents tracks from their seventh and eighth studio albums, English Electric Part One and English Electric Part Two, along with four new pieces (which were additionally released on the EP Make Some Noise) as a self-contained double CD album. The album was issued in a book-style digipack, including a 96-page booklet.

EEFLP (along with the Make Some Noise EP) marks the final release of English Electric material, which began work as early as 2010, and was the last release of new material from the band until  the EP Wassail in 2015. There is a new edition of EEFLP with different cover under the name of English Electric in 2016.

Background
Each song on the album tells a different story, many of them centering around characters living and working in England, with reference to the country's industrial past and processes which have changed its landscape. Full lyrics as well as descriptions of the stories behind the songs are included in the 96-page booklet of EEFLP. Additionally, Greg Spawton and David Longdon discussed the meanings of the tracks on the two initially released "parts" of English Electric in blogs leading up to the releases of those albums.

Track Listing

Personnel
Nick D'Virgilio –  drums, cajon, backing vocals
Dave Gregory – 6 and 12 string electric guitars, electric sitar, E-bow guitars, banjo, mellotron, marimba, the voice of the court usher in "Judas Unrepentant"
David Longdon –  lead and backing vocals, flute, acoustic and electric guitars, banjo, accordion, melodica, piano, keyboards, vibraphone, tambourine, dumbek, shaker, the birds and the bees, dog whistling, cutlery and glassware
Danny Manners – piano, keyboards, double bass, baritone bee
Andy Poole –  electric piano, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
Gregory Spawton –  bass guitar, 6 and 12 string acoustic and electric guitars, mandolin, keyboards, backing vocals

Guest musicians
 Lily Adams – backing vocals, soprano bee
 Violet Adams – backing vocals, soprano bee
 Robin Armstrong – backing vocals
 Rob Aubrey – bass pedals
 Geraldine Berreen – violin
 Sue Bowran – violin
 Dave Desmond – trombone
 Megan Fisher – harp
 Eleanor Gilchrist – violin
 Ben Godfrey – cornet
 Simon Godfrey – backing vocals
 Rachel Hall – violin
 Verity Joy – backing vocals
 Jan Jaap Langereis – recorders
 Sandra Olma – backing vocals
 Martin Orford – backing vocals
 Lord Cornelius Plum – backwards guitar
 Daniel Steinhardt – electric guitar
 John Storey – euphonium
 Andy Tillison – keyboards
 Abigail Trundle – cello
 Jon Truscott – tuba
 Teresa Whipple – viola

Arrangements and technical
 String arrangement on "A Boy in Darkness", "Leopards" by Louis Phillipe
 Brass arrangement on "Swan Hunter", "Summoned by Bells", "Hedgerow", "The Permanent Way", "East Coast Racer" and "Curator of Butterflies" by Dave Desmond
 String arrangement on "The First Rebreather", "Winchester from St Giles' Hill", "East Coast Racer" and "Curator of Butterflies" by Dave Gregory
 String arrangement on "Swan Hunter" and "The Permanent Way" by Rachel Hall
 Closing section of "Summoned by Bells" arranged by Danny Manners
 Mixing and mastering by Rob Aubrey at Aubitt Studios

References

Category:Big Big Train albums
Category:2013 compilation albums
Category:Compilation albums by British artists
Category:Progressive rock compilation albums


Thejaswini

Thejaswini (Kannada: ತೇಜಸ್ವಿನಿ) is a 1962 Indian Kannada film, directed by H. L. N. Simha and produced by M Pandaribai. The film stars Rajkumar, Pandari Bai, Rajashankar and Rajasree in lead roles. The film had musical score by M. Venkataraju.

Cast

Rajkumar
Pandari Bai
Rajashankar
Rajasree
Narasimharaju
M. N. Lakshmidevi
Ramachandra Shastry
Chindodi Leela
Hanumanthachar
Adavani Lakshmidevi
Ganapathi Bhat
B. Ramadevi
Suryakumar
Papamma
H. A. Narasimhan
Nagarathnamma
Maheshwaraiah
Sharadamma
Dikki Madhavarao in Guest appearance
T. N. Balakrishna in Guest appearance
K. S. Ashwath in Guest appearance
S. N. Lakshmi in Guest appearance

References

External links

Category:1962 films
Category:Indian films
Category:1960s Kannada-language films
Category:Films based on Indian novels


Calotype Club

Calotype Club may refer to:

Edinburgh Calotype Club, (c. 1843- ), the first photographic club in the world.
Calotype Society (London), (c. 1848- ), dancing in part to become the Royal Photographic Society.


List of female Grand National jockeys

Since 1977, female jockeys have been allowed in the Grand National horse race following the passing of the Sex Discrimination Act 1975. A total of 16 female jockeys have entered the Grand National since then. Charlotte Brew on her horse, Barony Fort, was the first woman to compete in the race, in 1977. In 1982 Geraldine Rees became the first woman to complete the course. She rode Cheers to eighth place. That time, Brew returned with her horse Martinstown; this was the first Grand National with two female jockeys entering.

In 1988, female attendance was at an all-time high, as three women entered for the first time. Penny Ffitch-Heyes, Venetia Williams and Gee Armytage all started the race. None of their horses made the finish. In 2005, after an absence of 11 years, there was once again a woman entering the Grand National. Carrie Ford finished in fifth, then the joint-best performance by a woman. She shared the record with Rosemary Henderson, the last female jockey to start the race.

In 2012 the first female jockey to finish in the top three was Katie Walsh on Seabass, and she broke the record for the highest finish for a woman. Nina Carberry and Katie Walsh have both started six Grand Nationals, a joint record for a woman.

Female jockeys

References

External links

Category:Grand National


Scandal at Scourie

Scandal at Scourie is a 1953 American drama Technicolor film directed by Jean Negulesco, starring Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon "above the title", and co-starring Donna Corcoran. Garson and Pidgeon were together for the 8th and last time in this movie, which was  filmed on location in Canada.

Plot

Catholic girl Patsy (Donna Corcoran) lives in an orphanage in Quebec. After Patsy accidentally knocks over a lamp, starting a fire that burns the orphanage down, she finds a new home with the McChesney couple, who live in Protestant Ottawa. While Victoria McChesney (Greer Garson) is excited about the new family member, Patrick McChesney (Walter Pidgeon) reacts reluctantly as he was uninformed of the adoption, and is also a candidate for the Parliament in Ottawa. After Victoria overcomes a case of mycetism caused by Patsy collecting poisonous mushrooms, Patsy is suspected of causing the flame cleaning of the local school. The examination of the case finds no concrete evidence against Patsy. McChesney declares to give up his candidature in order to accept Patsy as his daughter. Patsy, however, flees. In the meantime, her innocence is proven. Patsy is found again and accepted in the McChesney home as their daughter.

Cast

 Greer Garson as Victoria McChesney
 Walter Pidgeon as Patrick J. McChesney
 Agnes Moorehead as Sister Josephine
 Donna Corcoran as Patsy
 Arthur Shields as Father Reilly
 Philip Ober as B. G. Belney
 Rhys Williams as Bill Swazey
 Margalo Gillmore as Alice Hanover
 John Lupton as Artemus
 Philip Tonge as Fred Gogarty
 Wilton Graff as Leffington
 Ian Wolfe as Councilman Hurdwell
 Michael Pate as Rev. Williams
 Tony Taylor as Edward
 Patricia Tiernan as Second Nun
 Victor Wood as James Motley
 Perdita Chandler as Sister Dominique
 Walter Baldwin as Michael Hayward
 Ida Moore as Mrs. Ames

Reception
According to MGM records the film earned $783,000 in the US and Canada and $842,000 elsewhere, resulting in a loss of $333,000.

Notes
Scandal at Scourie was the last of eight movies that paired Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon. The others were:
 Blossoms in the Dust (1941)
 Mrs. Miniver (1942)
 Madame Curie (1943)
 Mrs. Parkington (1944)
 Julia Misbehaves (1948)
 That Forsyte Woman (1949)
 The Miniver Story (1950).

References

External links

Category:1953 films
Category:1950s drama films
Category:American films
Category:American drama films
Category:English-language films
Category:Films directed by Jean Negulesco
Category:Films scored by Daniele Amfitheatrof
Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films


List of generating stations in Alberta

This is a list of electrical generating stations in Alberta, Canada.

Alberta produces a large and decreasing share of its electricity through coal. Over the last few years, a booming economy and the deregulation of the electricity market has led to the construction of dozens of new facilities—primarily alternatives (cogeneration, waste heat recovery) and renewables (wind, biomass, biogas)—and the retirement of a dozen older coal and gas fired units.

Fossil fuel

Renewable

Biomass, biogas and waste heat recovery
List of all biomass, biogas and waste heat recovery power plants in Alberta.

Hydroelectric
List of all hydroelectric power stations power plants in Alberta.

Wind
List of all wind farms power stations in Alberta.

See also

ATCO
EPCOR
TransAlta
TransCanada
Energy in Canada
List of power stations in Canada

Notes

References

Category:Lists of power stations in Canada


Chris Boettcher

is  the former Head coach of the Shiga Lakestars in the Japanese Bj League. He lived in Takayama, Gifu, from 1997-2000 while serving a Mormon mission and teaching hoops to players ranging in age from elementary school to junior college.

Head coaching record

|-
| style="text-align:left;"|Shiga Lakestars
| style="text-align:left;"|2013-14
| 52||27||25|||| style="text-align:center;"|3rd in Western|||6||3||3||
| style="text-align:center;"|Lost in 2nd round
|-
|-

References

Category:1968 births
Category:Living people
Category:American Mormon missionaries in Japan
Category:Shiga Lakestars coaches


John Brunt

Captain John Henry Cound Brunt,  (6 December 1922 – 10 December 1944) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

He served in the Italian campaign during the Second World War and was twice decorated for bravery in action before he was killed by mortar fire the day after his VC action.

Early life
John Henry Cound Brunt was born on 6 December 1922, on a farm in Priest Weston, near Chirbury, Shropshire to Thomas Henry Brunt and Nesta Mary Brunt (née Cound), and began his education at Chirbury village school. He had an elder sister named Dorothy (born 13 May 1920) and a younger sister Isobel (born 5 October 1923). When Dorothy was eight, the family moved to a farm near Whittington, Shropshire, where John grew up. As he became older, his fearless nature became more apparent; every week, he read the comic Tiny Tots, which featured instructions on "How to teach yourself to swim". One day, he asked Dorothy to take him to the Shropshire Canal, which went through their farmland. Before his sister could stop him, Brunt had taken off all his clothes and jumped into the canal. When they finally arrived home, their mother wanted to know why he had no clothes on, and John responded that he had been teaching himself to swim. As he got older, his daredevil attitude became even more serious; on one occasion, he was found swinging himself along the guttering of a Dutch barn  above the farmyard.

When old enough, Brunt was enrolled at Ellesmere College, where his mischievous streak became quickly apparent through pranks and dares; once, while in the sanatorium with mumps, he slipped a laxative into the matron's tea. Nevertheless, he is fondly remembered at the school. It was while he was at Ellesmere that he contracted measles, resulting in his need to wear glasses. An enthusiastic sportsman, Brunt played cricket, hockey, rugby, water polo and wrestling. He was the only pupil at the school to tackle the headmaster while playing rugby, injuring the older man's knee in the process.

In 1934, the Brunt family moved to Paddock Wood in Kent and, in his school holidays, "Young John" (as he was known in the village) would come home. Although he was still a reckless individual, he was thought of very highly, and helped train the Paddock Wood Home Guard between 1940 and 1943, assisted by his father. He spent his last days in Paddock Wood helping with the hop harvest.

Military career

Brunt joined the British Army when he left school, training as a private soldier with the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment in 1941, during the Second World War. He received a commission as a second lieutenant on 2 January 1943, and was posted to North Africa. Although he was commissioned in the Sherwood Foresters, he never served with them, instead being posted to the 6th Battalion, Lincolnshire Regiment (6th Lincolns), a Territorial Army (TA) unit, having become friendly with Captain Alan Money, an officer in the Lincolns, on the boat to North Africa. The battalion was part of the 138th Infantry Brigade of the 46th Infantry Division. The division was then commanded by Major General John Hawkesworth.

On 9 September 1943, Brunt's battalion landed at Salerno as part of the Allied invasion of Italy and Brunt, now a lieutenant, was given command of No.9 Platoon in 'A' Company. The unit subsequently moved south-east to establish a base in a farm near the river Asa.

Military Cross
Between December 1943 and January 1944, during the Bernhardt Line fighting, Brunt commanded a battle patrol and saw near-constant action. In the early hours of 15 December, they received orders to destroy an enemy post based in some houses  north of the River Peccia. In efforts to break the enemy line, he crossed and re-crossed the river so many times that the troops took to calling it "Brunt's Brook". After an intense five-minute bombardment, Brunt led a section into an assault. The first two houses contained two enemy soldiers, but it was the third house that provided the most resistance. Using grenades and Tommy guns, they managed to kill eight enemy troops outside the house, as well as those inside, all belonging to the 1st Battalion, 2nd Hermann Goering Panzer Grenadier Regiment. After thirty minutes of intense fighting, the patrol withdrew, having had one man killed and six wounded. While the rest of the section pulled back, Brunt remained behind with his sergeant and a private to retrieve a wounded soldier. For his actions, he was awarded the Military Cross (MC).

On 5 January 1944, Brunt was in a sick bed in a rear hospital. He pleaded with doctors to be allowed to leave to take part in an attack, and was given permission, leading his patrol under heavy fire. He was back in the hospital 24 hours later with concussion after a piece of shrapnel almost split his helmet, but would have carried on fighting if it had not been for a non-commissioned officer (NCO), who forcibly led him away from the front line. At the end of the campaign, Brunt is said to have commented to his friends, "I've won the MC, now for the VC!"

Victoria Cross
Brunt's division left Italy in March 1944, and was sent to Syria and Egypt to rest and retrain, before returning to Italy in July 1944. Having been promoted to temporary captain, Brunt was appointed second-in-command (2IC) of 'D' Company. By early December 1944, after being engaged in heavy fighting in the Gothic Line offensive, the battalion was operating near Ravenna, fighting German troops who were retreating north through Italy. On the night of 3 December, the battalion began their attack on the town of Faenza. By the evening of 6 December, they had taken the village of Ragazzina near Faenza, and after heavy fighting the 6th Lincolns established defensive positions in Faenza itself. For his actions during the engagement, Brunt was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC). The full citation for the award appeared in a supplement to the London Gazette of 6 February 1945, reading:

The next morning, having won the battle and the acclaim of his regiment, Captain Brunt was as eager to return to the offensive, keeping alert for more trouble as breakfast was being prepared for the men, their first meal in 48 hours. He was standing in the doorway of the platoon headquarters, having a mug of tea and chatting with friends, when a stray German mortar bomb landed at his feet, killing him outright. He had celebrated his 22nd birthday just four days before.

John Brunt is buried at Faenza War Cemetery in Italy under a Commonwealth War Grave headstone; his VC was announced posthumously in February 1945.

Victoria Cross presentation
On 18 December 1945, King George VI presented Brunt's VC and MC to his parents at Buckingham Palace. Brunt's father met Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, the Commander-in-Chief (C-in-C) of the Allied Armies in Italy (AAI, later redesignated 15th Army Group) throughout most of the Italian Campaign, at the ceremony and said to him "I expect that you know many men who should have been awarded this medal", to which Alexander replied "No, because there is always only one who will do the unexpected and that day it was your son."

Legacy

In 1946, John Brunt's sister Dorothy gave birth to a boy which she named John Brunt Miller, in honour of his  uncle.

On 3 September 1947 the Kent Arms public house in Paddock Wood, Kent, was renamed the John Brunt V.C. in his honour. In 1997, the pub's name was  changed to The Hopping Hooden Horse; after local outrage the former name was restored in 2001. Behind the pub a small housing development called John Brunt VC Court was built.

During his military career, Brunt was awarded the VC, MC, 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, Italy Star and the British War Medal 1939–1945, all of which are on display in Royal Lincolnshire Regiment and Lincolnshire Yeomanry Collections in the Museum of Lincolnshire Life in Lincoln. In 1951 an altar rail in the Soldiers' Chapel of St George in Lincoln Cathedral was dedicated to his memory by the regiment.

On 17 July 1965 The Victor comic featured a cover story named Brunt V.C., a two-page strip based on the actions that won Brunt the VC.

A John Brunt Memorial Cricket Pavilion was opened at Ellesmere College in 1970, after funds were raised for it since 1945. The College's ante-chapel holds a photograph of Brunt with a copy of his VC citation displayed below.

In May 2004 an outdoor plaque to his memory was unveiled in Priestweston.

Notes

References

External links
Lincolnshire Regiment VCs (Royal Lincolnshire & Royal Anglian Regimental Association (Lincoln Branch))

Category:1922 births
Category:1944 deaths
Category:People educated at Ellesmere College
Category:British Army personnel of World War II
Category:British military personnel killed in World War II
Category:British World War II recipients of the Victoria Cross
Category:People from Shropshire
Category:Recipients of the Military Cross
Category:Sherwood Foresters officers
Category:Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment soldiers
Category:British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross


Supermodule

In mathematics, a supermodule is a Z2-graded module over a superring or superalgebra. Supermodules arise in super linear algebra which is a mathematical framework for studying the concept supersymmetry in theoretical physics.

Supermodules over a commutative superalgebra can be viewed as generalizations of super vector spaces over a (purely even) field K. Supermodules often play a more prominent role in super linear algebra than do super vector spaces. These reason is that it is often necessary or useful to extend the field of scalars to include odd variables. In doing so one moves from fields to commutative superalgebras and from vector spaces to modules.

In this article, all superalgebras are assumed be associative and unital unless stated otherwise.

Formal definition

Let A be a fixed superalgebra. A right supermodule over A is a right module E over A with a direct sum decomposition (as an abelian group)

such that multiplication by elements of A satisfies

for all i and j in Z2. The subgroups Ei are then right A0-modules.

The elements of Ei are said to be homogeneous. The parity of a homogeneous element x, denoted by |x|, is 0 or 1 according to whether it is in E0 or E1. Elements of parity 0 are said to be even and those of parity 1 to be odd. If a is a homogeneous scalar and x is a homogeneous element of E then |x·a| is homogeneous and |x·a| = |x| + |a|.

Likewise, left supermodules and superbimodules are defined as left modules or bimodules over A whose scalar multiplications respect the gradings in the obvious manner. If A is supercommutative, then every left or right supermodule over A may be regarded as a superbimodule by setting

for homogeneous elements a ∈ A and x ∈ E, and extending by linearity. If A is purely even this reduces to the ordinary definition.

Homomorphisms

A homomorphism between supermodules is a module homomorphism that preserves the grading.
Let E and F be right supermodules over A. A map

is a supermodule homomorphism if

for all a∈A and all x,y∈E. The set of all module homomorphisms from E to F is denoted by Hom(E, F).

In many cases, it is necessary or convenient to consider a larger class of morphisms between supermodules. Let A be a supercommutative algebra. Then all supermodules over A be regarded as superbimodules in a natural fashion. For supermodules E and F, let Hom(E, F) denote the space of all right A-linear maps (i.e. all module homomorphisms from E to F considered as ungraded right A-modules). There is a natural grading on Hom(E, F) where the even homomorphisms are those that preserve the grading

and the odd homomorphisms are those that reverse the grading

If φ ∈ Hom(E, F) and a ∈ A are homogeneous then

That is, the even homomorphisms are both right and left linear whereas the odd homomorphism are right linear but left antilinear (with respect to the grading automorphism).

The set Hom(E, F) can be given the structure of a bimodule over A by setting

With the above grading Hom(E, F) becomes a supermodule over A whose even part is the set of all ordinary supermodule homomorphisms

In the language of category theory, the class of all supermodules over A forms a category with supermodule homomorphisms as the morphisms. This category is a symmetric monoidal closed category under the super tensor product whose internal Hom functor is given by Hom.

References

Category:Module theory
Category:Super linear algebra


Thory, Somme

Thory is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

Geography
Thory is situated  southeast of Amiens, on the D83 road

Population

See also
Communes of the Somme department

References
INSEE

External links

 Thory on the Quid website

Category:Communes of Somme (department)


Pascal Judelewicz

Pascal Judelewicz is a French film producer, actor and President of Acajou Films.

Filmography

As a film producer
Monsieur (dir. Jean-Philippe Toussaint, 1990).
La sévillane (dir. Jean-Philippe Toussaint, 1992).
Mina Tannenbaum (executive producer, dir. Martine Dugowson, 1994).
La partie d'échecs (dir. Yves Hanchar, 1994).
The Liars (dir. Élie Chouraqui, 1996).
Lucky Punch (dir. Dominique Ladoge, 1996).
Mordbüro (dir. Lionel Kopp, 1997).
Le secret de Polichinelle (co-producer, dir. Franck Landron, 1997).
An Air So Pure (co-producer, dir. Yves Angelo, 1997).
Marie Baie des Anges (executive producer, dir. Manuel Pradal, 1997).
Place Vendôme (dir. Nicole Garcia, 1998).
The Ice Rink (dir. Jean-Philippe Toussaint, 1998).
Les menteurs (dir. Laurent Firode, 1999).
Mon père, ma mère, mes frères et mes sœurs... (dir. Charlotte de Turckheim, 1999).
Uppercut (short film, dir. Patrice Jourdan, Sören Prévost, 2000).
Toreros (dir. Eric Barbier, 2000).
Everybody's Famous! (co-producer, dir. Dominique Deruddere, 2000).
En vacances (dir. Yves Hanchar, 2000).
Happenstance (dir. Laurent Firode, 2000).
Slogans (dir. Gjergj Xhuvani, 2001).
Raisons économiques (shor film, dir. Patrice Jourdan, Sören Prévost, 2002).
Ginostra (executive producer, dir. Manuel Pradal, 2002).
I dashur armik (dir. Gjergj Xhuvani, 2004).
La méthode Bourchnikov (short film, dir. Grégoire Sivan, 2004).
Littoral (co-producer, dir. Wajdi Mouawad, 2006).
Beyond the Ocean (dir. Éliane de Latour, 2006).
Gravida (dir. Alain Robbe-Grillet, 2006).
 (co-producer, dir. Ludi Boeken, 2009).
The Vintner's Luck (dir. Niki Caro, 2009).Q (dir. Laurent Bouhnik, 2011).Vanishing Waves (co-producer, dir. Kristina Buozyte, 2012).Jappeloup (dir. Christian Duguay, 2013).

As an actorThe Ice Rink (dir. Jean-Philippe Toussaint, 1998).En vacances (dir. Yves Hanchar, 2000).Happenstance (dir. Laurent Firode, 2000).Les textiles (dir. Franck Landron, 2004).Gravida (dir. Alain Robbe-Grillet, 2006).The Vintner's Luck (dir. Niki Caro, 2009).
Q (dir. Laurent Bouhnik, 2011).

References

External links

Category:Living people
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:French film producers
Category:French male film actors


1987 Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 7 May 1987, with one third of the council up for election. Prior to the election, the defending councillor in Ardsley had won the seat for Labour in an uncontested by-election and subsequently defected to Independent Labour The election resulted in Labour retaining control of the council.

Election result

This resulted in the following composition of the council:

Ward results

+/- figures represent changes from the last time these wards were contested.

References

Category:1987 English local elections
1987
Category:1980s in South Yorkshire


Seiichi Osanai

is a Japanese wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman 62 kg at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

Category:1953 births
Category:Living people
Category:Japanese male sport wrestlers
Category:Olympic wrestlers of Japan
Category:Wrestlers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)
Category:Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Category:Asian Games medalists in wrestling
Category:Wrestlers at the 1986 Asian Games
Category:Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games


Ramayyan Dalawa

Ramayyan (, ; ?January 1756) was the Dewan of Travancore state, India, during 1737 and 1756 and was responsible for the consolidation and expansion of that kingdom after the defeat of the Dutch at the 1741 Battle of Colachel during the reign of Maharajah Marthanda Varma, the creator of modern Travancore.

Early life
Ramayyan, was born in Yerwadi, a village in Tirunelveli district, Tamil Nadu to which his family originally belonged. When he was six years of age his poor father gave up his native village and came to Thiruvattar and settled at a hamlet known as Aruvikara in the Kalkulam Taluka in the modern-day Kanyakumari District of Tamil Nadu state. When he was twenty years old he lost his parents, who he survived along with  their other three sons and one daughter.

After the death of his parents Ramayyan frequently visited Trivandrum, attracted to it by the never ending festivities and celebrations, which always drew great crowds of Tamil Brahmins from all over Travancore and neighbouring regions of modern-day Tamil Nadu. On one occasion he decided to stay back and seek some employment in Trivandrum in which, owing to his superior intelligence and ability, he was successful. He was employed as an assistant to the Attiyara Pohtty Brahmin of Vanchiyoor, a member of the Ettara Yogam or the Council of Eight and a Half who controlled the Temple of Padmanabhapuram and a man of great power and influence.

Association with the Maharajah

While employed with the Attiyara Pohtty one evening, when the Maharajah Marthanda Varma was dining at Attiyara, he noticed Ramayyan who impressed him by dealing with a minor yet significant incident with great sense and intelligence. The pleased Marthanda Varma asked the Attiyara Pohtty to let him take the young boy into his service which being permitted Ramayyan became a servant of the Maharajah of Travancore.

Career
Ramayyan from being appointed at a minor post in the Palace management soon rose in the Maharajah's favour and was appointed Palace Rayasom or Under Secretary wherein he fulfilled his duties ably. Thus when the then Dalawa or Dewan of Travancore, Arumukham Pillai, died in the year 1736, Ramayyan was appointed Dalawa by the very impressed Maharajah Marthanda Varma.

Military conquests
The entire territorial extent of Travancore state namely between the River Periyar and Cape Comorin was attained with the efforts of Ramayyan Dalawa on behalf of his King Marthanda Varma. It was due to his efforts and conquests that the kingdoms of Kayamkulam, Madathinkoor (Mavelikkara), Elayadathu Swaroopam, Quilon, Ambalapuzha etc. were annexed to Travancore and the Dutch were defeated in the Battle of Colachel. Several favourable treaties were signed with the British under his Dalawaship while the Kingdom of Cochin and the Zamorin accepted the suzerainty of Travancore.

Family
Ramayyan Dalawa's two sons and one daughter moved back to Tamil Nadu after his death. His family finally settled in the erstwhile Pudukkottai state (a Princely State in Tamil Nadu). The then king of Pudukkotta, who had a good rapport with the Travancore state, offered Dalawa's descendants the entire village of Sithanavasal.

Death
Ramayyan Dalawa resided in the town of Mavelikkara where he had a palace built by Marthanda Varma. After the death of his wife, Ramayyan married a Malayala  Kshatriya Nair lady from Mavelikkara of the Edassery family . After his death Ramayyan's descendants left to Pudukkottai in Tamil Nadu and settled there. His Nair wife was given gifts and presents and special allowances from the Travancore government in recognition of his services to the state while his own descendants were bestowed with the honorific title of Dalawa. The able Dalawa breathed his last in the year 1756. Marthanda Varma was terribly saddened by his death, and finally followed his faithful servant in 1758.

Relations with Marthanda Varma
The Maharajah Marthanda Varma and Ramayyan Dalawa were more than just king and minister to each other. They were intimate friends (like Chandragupta Maurya and Chanakya), so much that after the death of Ramayyan the Maharajah became depressed and declined in health prior to his death in 1758. Ramayyan Dalawa was one of the ablest and most popular ministers of Travancore and while on his death bed when asked how he would want his memory perpetuated he merely stated that he was an "instrument in the hands of my master (Marthanda Varma) and had no such ambitions."

Enmity between Ramayyan Dalawa and Nampoothiris of Kayamkulam
Ramayyan Dalawa was the main enemy of the Nampoothiris of Travancore who lived in Kayamkulam and nearby places. During the Kayamkulam war, Ramayyan Dalawa attacked and looted the Nambiathiris, high order Nampoothiris having the knowledge of Dhanurveda—the science of arms in ancient times—and who were the local rulers of 'Swaroopams', a small area covering five or six villages, and the owners of temples in this region for defeating Kayamkulam as there were well trained armies of Nairs under each Nambiathiris . After winning the battle with Kayamkulam, Ramayyan downgraded them. As a protest, many Nampoothiris left and went to northern places and lived as Nampoothiris. Many of the Nampoothiris remained at Kayamkulam, Oachira, Mavelikkara and Haripad were down graded as 'Nambiathis' the 'purohithas' of local Nairs. In the meantime a new group of Brahmins were brought to these places from the Kolathu Nadu and posted as priests in many temples in these regions . They were called Thiruvalla Desis by the locals or simply Thiruvalla potties and later they were given the status of Nampoothiris during the beginning of 'Kollavarsham' 1109. Thus the erstwhile Nampoothiris in this region became second grade Nampoothiris and known as Nambiathis and as a result they hated Ramayyan Dalawa. Ward and Corner, two British surveyors who conducted a survey in erstwhile Travancore and Cochin at the beginning of 19th century observed that many Nampoothiris of Kayamkulam and surroundings migrated to northern Kerala during Ramayyan Dalawa's time.

See also
 Dewan
 Marthanda Varma
 Travancore
 PGN Unnithan
 Mavelikara
 Marthandavarma (novel)

References

 Travancore State Manual by V.Nagam Aiya (1906)
 History of Travancore by Shungunny Menon

Category:1756 deaths
Category:Malayali people
Category:Diwans of Travancore


Sam Strahan

Samuel Cunningham Strahan (25 December 1944 – 21 December 2019) was a New Zealand rugby union player. He represented  Manawatu at a provincial level, and represented New Zealand in the national team, the All Blacks.

Rugby career
A lock, Strahan represented Manawatu at a provincial level for 12 seasons, and the All Blacks between 1967 and 1973. He played 45 matches for the All Blacks including 17 internationals.

Later life
He served as president of the Manawatu Rugby Union from 2003 to 2006.

Strahan died at his home in Kiwitea, northeast of Feilding, on 21 December 2019.

References

Category:1944 births
Category:2019 deaths
Category:Rugby union players from Palmerston North
Category:People educated at Whanganui Collegiate School
Category:New Zealand rugby union players
Category:New Zealand international rugby union players
Category:Manawatu rugby union players
Category:Rugby union locks
Category:New Zealand sports executives and administrators


Goa football team

The Goa football team is an Indian football team representing Goa in the Santosh Trophy.

They have appeared in the Santosh Trophy finals 12 times, and have won the trophy 6 times.

Players and Staff

Current Players
Jason D'Mello , Melroy Fernandes , Ozen Silva - (goalkeepers);

Brian Faria , Mathew Gonsalves , Clemente Joseph , Clive Miranda , Sawson Pereira , Leslie Rebello (under-20) - defenders;

Ribhav Sardesai (under-20), Samuel Costa, Velito Cruz , Chaitan Komarpant (under-20), Moses  D'Sa , Stendly Fernandes (under-20), Dewson Fernandes (under-20) - midfielders;

Joaquim Abranches(captain) , Devendra Murgaonkar , Aaren D'Silva , Olvin Cardozo - strikers.

Coaching staff
Head coach Anthony: Levino Pereira.

Assistant coach: Severino Fernandes.

Goalkeeper coach: Mario Aguiar.

Physio: Lara Soraiya de Miranda.

Manager: Johncy Fernandes.

See also
 Goans in football

External links
 Goa Football Association website

Category:Football in Goa
Category:Santosh Trophy teams


Badhamia panicea

Badhamia panicea is a species of slime mold in the family Physaraceae. It was first scientifically described in 1873.

Description
They look like a series of white round growths that are found in clusters on wood chips. As they mature the colour changes to dark grey before going to a light grey form. They have black spores and sit on thin red stems.

Habitat
They are found in humid areas like reptile tanks, especially if they contain wood chippings. In nature, they are common on fallen tree trunks, especially beech.

References

External links

Category:Myxogastria


Wytgaard

Wytgaard is a village in Leeuwarden municipality in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 570 in January 2017.

References

Category:Leeuwarden
Category:Populated places in Friesland