Bonobono

is a yonkoma manga series by Mikio Igarashi. From March 1986 to March 1987, the series ran in the Takeshobo manga magazine Tensai Club before the magazine was replaced with Manga Club, where it has been serialized since April 1987. It has also been serialized in Manga Life since April 1986. It has been adapted into an anime television series, as well as two anime films and two video games.

While the series is considered a yonkoma manga, most of the "stories" use eight panels. The series follows the main character, a young sea otter after whom the manga is titled, and his daily adventures with his friends from the nearby forest. Bonobono combines gag comic and philosophical questions, bringing up comparisons to other manga such as Azumanga Daioh, and to films such as Forrest Gump.

In 1988, Bonobono won the Kodansha Manga Award in the General category. An anime film was released in theaters on November 13, 1993, and an anime television series was broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 20, 1995 through March 28, 1996. One day after the TV series began, a simulation game was released on the 3DO system. The following June, an adventure game was released on the PlayStation. Several ehon—or "picture books"—have been released since the manga series was first introduced over 30 years ago.

Characters
 Bonobono (ぼのぼの): A mellow sea otter that lives with his father by the ocean near the forest. His mother died in childbirth. He is a bit naive in the ways of the world, and is curious in general. Never seen without a shellfish in his hand, in case he gets hungry.
 Shimarisu-kun/Chipmunk (シマリスくん): A young chipmunk who's friends with Bonobono. He has a habit of asking if people are going to bully him (いじょめる? Ijimeru?) and is regularly tormented by Araiguma and his older sister Shō. However, he does bring some of it on himself; depending on the day, he can unintentionally or even intentionally say things to rile them up. Like Bonobono, he always carries something with him, in his case a walnut.
 Araiguma-kun/Racoon (アライグマくん): A young raccoon who's friends with Bonobono. Has a very short fuse and often plays the tsukkomi for his other two friends. Likes to bully Shimarisu, and often gets into trouble with his father.
 Tsunadori Neko-san/Fishing Cat (ツナドリネコさん): An animal who's not native to the Forest, but is the currently named strongest animal there after defeating Higuma no Taishō. Bonobono and friends often ask him questions about certain subjects. In general, he's often portrayed as one of the more sensible residents of the Forest.
 Bonobono's Father (ぼのぼののおとうさん): The father of Bonobono. He's a somewhat bumbling man who tries to bond with his son in silly ways. He speaks with pauses in between phrases. Likes to go on long journeys. His wife died in childbirth.
 Araiguma-kun's Father (アライグマくんのおとうさん): The father of Araiguma-kun. A very ornery animal, he gets set off at the slightest annoyance or indiscretion. Takes out his anger constantly on Araiguma-kun.
 Kuzuri-kun/Wolverine (クズリくん): A young wolverine that walks on all fours. He has a bad habit of pooping all over the forest.
 Kuzuri-kun's Father (クズリくんのおとうさん): The father of Kuzuri-kun. The closest thing the Forest has to a medicine man, Kuzuri-kun's Father has plenty of plants and herbs on hand that are relevant to the topic at hand. Resourceful, but somewhat eccentric. He is very proud of his son.
 Fenegi-kun/Fennec Kitsune/Fenny (フェネギくん): A young fennec fox who's friends with Bonobono and company. Self conscious.
 Shō Nee-chan (しょうねえちゃん): One of Shimarisu-kun's elder sisters. She loves to pick on him and always wins their fights, but has a soft spot for him underneath her bullying nature.
 Dai Nee-chan (だいねえちゃん): One of Shimarisu-kun's elder sisters. Acts very proper and elegant, but often embellishes information she gets. She desires for Shimarisu-kun to become independent.
 Anaguma/Badger (アナグマくん): A stoic young badger who's acquaintances with Bonobono and friends. No one can tell what's on his mind, since he doesn't emote.
 Higuma no Taishō/Boss Bear (ヒグマの大賞): The former strongest of the Forest before being defeated by Tsunadori Neko. While he is benevolent and wishes to protect the Forest, he does not wish for Tsunadori Neko to be there since he is an outsider. Lives away from his wife and child. Immense in size.
 Shimacchau Ojisan/The Putaway Man (しまっちゃうおじさん): A tall animal that seems to exist only in Bonobono's imagination as a bogeyman. If Bonobono does something wrong, Shimacchau Ojisan will hypothetically come and lock him away in a cave.

Books
In addition to the original tankōbon releases, the first twenty tankōbon volumes have been rereleased in bunkoban format as 15 volumes. Several stand-alone picture books have been released as well.

For the first film, an ekonte—or storyboard—volume and a set of four film comics have been released.

Manga

Tankōbon
Takeshobo released all the volumes of manga listed below.
Volume 1, , March 1987
Volume 2, , December 1987
Volume 3, , September 1988
Volume 4, , August 1989
Volume 5, , September 1990
Volume 6, , June 1991
Volume 7, , November 1991
Volume 8, , May 1993
Volume 9, , October 1993
Volume 10, , November 1994
Volume 11, , August 1995
Volume 12, , January 1996
Volume 13, , September 1996
Volume 14, , March 1997
Volume 15, , December 1997
Volume 16, , September 1998
Volume 17, , August 1999
Volume 18, , December 1999
Volume 19, , August 2000
Volume 20, , January 2001
Volume 21, , May 2002
Volume 22, , February 2003
Volume 23, , July 2003
Volume 24, , January 2004
Volume 25, , July 2005
Volume 26, , January 2005
Volume 27, , October 2005
Volume 28, , July 2006
Volume 29, , April 2007
Volume 30, , March 2008
Volume 31, , July 2009
Volume 32, , August 2009
Volume 33, , December 2009
Volume 34, , August 2010
Volume 35, , July 2011
Volume 36, , May 2012
Volume 37, , July 2013
Volume 38, , February 2014
Volume 39, , July 2014
Volume 40, , June 2015
Volume 41, , March 2016
Volume 42, , March 2017
Volume 43, . March 2018
Volume 44, . March 2019

Bunkoban
Takeshobo released all the volumes of manga listed below.
Volume 1, , July 2002
Volume 2, , July 2002
Volume 3, , July 2002
Volume 4, , July 2002
Volume 5, , July 2002
Volume 6, , January 2003
Volume 7, , January 2003
Volume 8, , January 2003
Volume 9, , January 2003
Volume 10, , January 2003
Volume 11, , January 2015
Volume 12, , March 2015
Volume 13, , May 2015
Volume 14, , July 2015
Volume 15, , March 2016

Film comics
These books contain scenes from the first Bonobono film laid out in comic book format. All were released by Takeshobo.
Volume 1, , December 1993
Volume 2, , December 1993
Volume 3, , January 1994
Volume 4, , January 1994

Storyboards
This book contains the storyboards for the first Bonobono film.
, , November 1993, Takeshobo

Picture books
Various Bonobono picture books have been released, including the following. Titles are listed chronologically.
, , December 1987, Takeshobo
, , December 1987, Takeshobo
, , June 1988, Takeshobo
, , May 1989, Takeshobo
, , November 1998, Takeshobo
, , November 1993, Takeshobo
, , December 1993, Takeshobo
, , July 2006, Takeshobo

Anime

1993 film
The first theatrical release, titled Bonobono, opened in theaters on 1993-11-13. The film has since been broadcast on domestic television in Japan, including on broadcast satellite channels such as NHK BS-2. The film has been released on VHS and DVD in Japan, including in a "no cut" edition.

Staff
Director: Mikio Igarashi
Screenplay: Mikio Igarashi
Animation directors: Yūji Mutō, Tameo Kohanawa
Producer: Atsushi Tashiro
Planning: Ippei Takahashi, Masayuki Miyashita, Shin Unosawa, Atsushi Tashiro, Naomasa Tsuruta
Art director: Atsushi Ioki
Music: Gontiti
Distribution: Gaga Communications
Theme song: Hatsukoi
Lyrics: Kanata Asamizu
Composition, Vocals: Yoshiyuki Ōsawa

Cast
Bonobono: Toshiko Fujita
Shimarisu-kun: Sumie Baba
Araiguma-kun: Yūsaku Yara
Araiguma-kun's father: Chikao Ōtsuka
Kuzuri-kun's father: Kazuo Kumakura
Kuzuri-kun: Sakiko Uran
Higuma-san: Yūko Sasaki
Kohiguma-kun: Mayumi Kumagai
Bonobono's father: Mikio Igarashi
Shō Nee-chan: Mayumi Tanaka
Dai Nee-chan: Manami Sasaki
Higuma no Taishō: Tesshō Genda
Sunadorineko-san: Hōchū Ōtsuka
Shimarisu-kun's father: Kazuyuki Sekiguchi
Shimarisu-kun's mother: Yukiko Shibata
Fennec Kitsune-kun: Kanako Tanaka
Fennec Kitsune-kun's father: Takahiro Fujita

Sources:

1995 TV series
The Bonobono anime television series ran from April 20, 1995 through March 28, 1996 as part of the  series on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 pm to 7:30 pm on TV Tokyo. Each episode was 15 minutes long, and was paired with an episode of Bit the Cupid to fill out the 30-minute timeslot. The series has been rebroadcast on several different channels and networks, including Animax and the on-demand internet streaming service GyaO.

The entire TV series was released as two DVD box sets on April 20, 2007.

Staff
Planning: Takashi Sakurai, Atsushi Tashiro
Director: Hitoshi Nanba
Series Director: Tetsuo Yasumi
Character Design: Yūka Hotani
Chief Animation Director: Yūka Hotani
Writers: Tetsuo Yasumi, Yasuhiro Komatsuzaki, Satoru Nishizono, Shōji Yonemura, Kazuhiko Gōdo, Chinatsu Hōjō
Episode Directors: Kiyotaka Ōhata, Takashi Ikebata, Shinichi Watanabe, Takashi Yamazaki, Daiji Suzuki, Kiyoshi Fukumoto, Kiyoko Sayama, Tetsuya Watanabe, Takashi Asami, Kazunari Kume, others
Music: Kazunori Miyake
Audio Director: Susumu Aketagawa
Music Producer: Sumio Matsuzaki
Art Director: Kō Watanabe
Editor: Masashi Furukawa
Director of Photography: Mitsunobu Yoshida
Producers: Keisuke Iwata (TV Tokyo),  Masatoshi Kanesaka
Animation Producer: Kenjirō Kawato
Animation Production: Group Tac
Production: TV Tokyo, Amuse, Inc.

Theme songs

Lyrics, Vocals: Kyōko Suga
Composition, Arrangement: Etsuko Yamakawa
Ending theme for episodes 1-23 and 48

Love, Two Love
Lyrics, Composition, Vocals: Kyōko Suga
Arrangement:  Ryō Yonemitsu
Ending theme for episodes 24-47

Cast
Bonobono: Kumiko Watanabe
Shimarisu-kun: Konami Yoshida
Araiguma-kun: Keiji Fujiwara
Sunadorineko-san: Jūrōta Kosugi
Araiguma-kun's father: Hideyuki Umezu
Araiguma-kun's mother: Keiko Han
Bonobono's father: Takashi Nagasako
Dai Nee-chan: Miki Narahashi
Shō Nee-chan: Mayumi Tanaka
Shimarisu-kun's father: Chafurin
Shimarisu-kun's mother: Konami Yoshida
Kuzuri-kun: Sakiko Uran
Tamago no Kimi-kun: Sakiko Uran
Kuzuri-kun's father: Sakiko Uran
Fennec Kitsune-kun: Michiyo Yanagisawa
Fennec Kitsune-kun's father: Keaton Yamada
Bōzu-kun: Midori Nakazawa
Beaver-san: Masahiro Anzai
Bōzu-kun's mother: Rin Mizuhara
Kohiguma-kun: Aya Ishizu
Kokujira-kun: Aya Ishizu
Higuma no Taishō: Kiyoyuki Yanada
Higuma-san: Junko Hagimori
Hae: Kōji Tobe
Shimatchū Oji-san, others: Nobuo Tobita
Yama-Ō, others: Yūji Ueda
Ki no Obake: Chie Satō
Min Min: Akiko Yajima
Nan Nan: Kōji Yusa
Ōsanshōuo-san: Toshiya Ueda
Kaeru-kun: Toshiya Ueda
Kokujira-kun's mother: Mari Mashiba
Nagareboshi-kun: Hiromi Ishikawa
Rabi Nii-chan: Nobuyuki Hiyama
Chirabi-chan: Kae Araki
Chibisuke to Okera-kun: Fujiko Takimoto
Kashira to Gonzo: Kōji Ishii

Sources:

TV specials
Following the anime television series, nine specials were aired on TV Tokyo. At the beginning of each special, the next special was also introduced and showed some animation from it. The specials used a lot of animation from the series, and while the content fit the season in which the special was broadcast, the music, scripts, and jokes were changed for each of the specials. The voice actors from the TV series were used for the specials.

 Oshōgatsu Da yo: Bonobono no World (January 2, 1997)
 Kodomo no Hi Da yo: Bonobono no World (May 5, 1997)
 Natsu Yasumi Da yo: Bonobono no World (July 21, 1997)
 Taiiku no Hi Da yo: Bonobono no World! (October 10, 1997)
 Oshōgatsu Da yo: Bonobono no World! (January 1, 1998)
 Kodomo wa Kaze no Ko: Bonobono no World! (February 1, 1998)
 Kodomo no Hi Da yo: Bonobono no World (May 5, 1998)
 Shokuyoku no Aki Da yo: Bonobono no World! (September 23, 1998)
 Oyako Anime Gekijō Bonobono: Jōji Namahage (December 23, 1998)

2002 film
 was the second theatrical Bonobono movie, released by Amuse Pictures in theaters in Japan on August 10, 2002. It was done completely in 3D.

Staff
Original Story: Mikio Igarashi
Director: Kōki Kumagai
Producer : Akihiro Itō
Screenplay Supervisor: Mikio Igarashi
Screenplay: Mikio Igarashi, Kōki Kumagai
Planning: Kiyoshi Tsuji, Akihiro Itō
Music: Gontiti
Storyboards: Mikio Igarashi, Kōki Kumagai
Executive Producers: Ippei Takahashi, Yasumasa Makimura

Cast
Bonobono: Yūto Uemura
Shimarisu-kun: Konami Yoshida
Araiguma-kun: Kappei Yamaguchi
Bobo-kun: Etsuko Kozakura
Bobo-kun's father: Masashi Sugawara
Bobo-kun's mother: Sumi Shimamoto
Kuzuri-kun: Yōko Michihira
Kuzuri-kun's father: Yūichi Nagashima
Sunadorineko-san: Reo Morimoto
Araiguma-kun's father: Danshi Tatekawa

Sources:

2016 TV series
A recent anime television adaption started airing on April 2, 2016. A Planetarium special Bono Bono - Uchū kara Kita Tomodachi (Bono Bono - The Friend That Came From Space) was shown at the Gotanda Cultural Center from September 16 to October 9, 2017. Crunchyroll only simulcasted the first three seasons of the series. On December 21, 2019, the series had a crossover with Gachapin.

Staff
Director: Hidenori Yamaguchi

Theme song

Lyrics, Vocals: Monobright

Cast
Bonobono: Fukuko Yukimiyama
Shimarisu-kun: Aya Ogata
Araiguma-kun: Shinpei Takano
Sunadorineko-san: Yūki Kurofuji

Games
Two games based on the Bonobono series have been released. The first was , a simulation game released on 1995-04-21 for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer system by Amuse and Bandai Visual.

The second game was titled , an adventure game released by Amuse for the PlayStation system on 1996-06-07.

References

External links
 Official site
 Official 2016 anime site

Category:1986 manga
Category:1993 anime films
Category:1995 anime television series
Category:1996 Japanese television series endings
Category:1997 anime films
Category:1998 anime films
Category:2002 anime films
Category:2016 anime television series
Category:3DO Interactive Multiplayer games
Category:Animated films based on manga
Category:Anime series based on manga
Category:Anime television films
Category:Fuji Television shows
Category:Group TAC
Category:Japanese films
Category:Manga adapted into films
Category:PlayStation (console) games
Category:Seinen manga
Category:Takeshobo manga
Category:TV Tokyo shows
Category:Yonkoma


Anton Shipilov

Anton Vladimirovich Shipilov (; born 7 March 1973 in Voronezh) is a Russian football coach and a former player.

Shipilov played football for his hometown side FC Fakel Voronezh until he suffered a career-ending injury in 1997.

References

Category:1973 births
Category:Footballers from Voronezh
Category:Living people
Category:Russian footballers
Category:FC Fakel Voronezh players
Category:Russian Premier League players
Category:Association football midfielders


Proto-Auto Lola B08/70

The Proto-Auto Lola B08/70 is a Daytona Prototype sports car built in 2008 by Lola Cars and sold by Proto-Auto LLC.

It was débuted by Krohn Racing at the GAINSCO Grand Prix of Miami, the second round of the 2008 Rolex Sports Car Series season, after Krohn Racing has used the previous year's Riley at the 24 Hours of Daytona. Originally powered by a Pontiac 5.0 litre V8 engine, it received a new Ford "Cammer" for 2009, producing .

The car scored its first win at the 2009 Verizon Wireless 250 at the Thunderbolt Raceway, with Niclas Jönsson and Ricardo Zonta at the wheel.

References

External links
  PDF Specs

Category:Sports prototypes


Okaloosa County, Florida

Okaloosa County is a county located in the northwestern portion of the U.S. state of Florida, extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Alabama state line. As of the 2010 census, the population was 180,822. Its county seat is Crestview.

Okaloosa County is included in the Crestview-Fort Walton Beach-Destin, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area.

History
Okaloosa County was created by an act passed on September 7, 1915. Okaloosa is a Choctaw word meaning "black water".  It was formed from western ranges of Walton County and eastern ranges of Santa Rosa County.  "Oka" means water, and "lusa" is black in the Choctaw language.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which  is land and  (14.0%) is water. Fort Walton Beach and three United States Air Force bases, (Duke Field in the North and Eglin AFB and Hurlburt Field are in the south).

Adjacent counties
Covington County, Alabama - north
Walton County, Florida - east
Santa Rosa County, Florida - west
Escambia County, Alabama - northwest

National protected areas
 Choctawhatchee National Forest (part)
 Gulf Islands National Seashore (part)

State Parks and Forests
 Blackwater River State Forest:  spanning Okaloosa and neighboring Santa Rosa County.
 Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou State Recreation Area:  of sand pine forest along Choctawhatchee Bay. The park provides facilities for camping, hiking, fishing, and canoeing. It is located  east of Niceville on State Road 20.
 Henderson Beach State Park:  of sugar sand beach along the Gulf of Mexico. The park provides facilities for camping, RV-ing, and picnicking, as well as a pavilion and boardwalk. It is located just east of downtown Destin on U.S. 98.

Demographics

As of 2015, there were 198,664 people and 95,494 households. As of the census of 2010,the population density was 194.4 people per square mile (70/km²).

Link to statistics of racial makeup:
 White alone=81.5% (July 1, 2015)
 Black or African American alone=10.2% (July 1, 2015)
 American Native and Alaskan Native alone=0.7% (July 1, 2015)
 Asian alone=3.2% (July 1, 2015)
 Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone=0.3% (July 1, 2015)
 Two or more races=4.1% (July 1, 2015)
 Hispanic or Latino=8.6% (July 1, 2015)

As of 2015, there were 95,494 households. Within the 2010 census, 33.10% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.20% were married couples living together, 10.20% had a female householder with no husband present, and 29.80% were non-families. 23.50% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.50% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.49 and the average family size was 2.94.

According to the 2010 census, the population was spread out with 24.70% under the age of 18, 9.60% from 18 to 24, 31.10% from 25 to 44, 22.40% from 45 to 64, and 12.10% who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 102.20 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 101.50 males.

In 2015, the median income for a household in the county was $55,880.  The per capita income for the county was $28,902.  11.3% of the population were below the poverty line.

Education
The county's public schools come under the Okaloosa County School District.

Northwest Florida State College serves over 10,000 residents of Okaloosa County annually for bachelor's Degrees, associate degrees, and certificates. The College maintains four campuses in Okaloosa County: Niceville, Crestview, Ft. Walton Beach, and Hurlburt Field, and one campus in Walton County, FL.

Libraries
Okaloosa County is served by the Okaloosa County Public Library Cooperative.

Robert L.F. Sikes Library
The Robert L.F. Sikes Library is located in Crestview, FL and was started in the 1940s in the home of Bertha Henry.  She started the library by using her own books as well as books that belonged to her mother as well as using the services of a local church’s lending library. After moving locations multiple times as it grew in popularity, it eventually was renamed after Congressman “Bob” Sikes who served in Congress from 1940-1979.  Today, it is a thriving public library.

Destin Library
The Destin Library is located in Destin, FL.  While the Okaloosa County Public Library Cooperative was officially formed in 1997, Destin wasn’t added until about the year 2000.  They provide many services to the public including ancestry research, online card catalog training and how to check out and utilize ebooks using the library.

Fort Walton Beach Library
The Fort Walton Beach Library is located in Fort Walton Beach, FL.  It was established in 1927 by the Women’s Club in an old Masonic building near the waterfront of the city.  In order to keep the library open, they would rotate services during the days of the week, each service offered on a particular day of the week.  The library ended up closing to the public after donating all of its inventory to the local high school to help them meet their requirements to the students.  In 1954, the Business and Professional Women’s Club assisted the Women’s Club to re-establish the public library, and it is thriving today.

Mary Esther Public Library
The Mary Esther Public Library was first proposed in 1974 and was approved, taking up only a space of 585 square feet.  After a new building was provided in 1988, the library’s popularity and utilization continued to grow.  In 1990, a grant was approved to construct a brand new library and it was opened to the public in 1992.  In 2004, the library was expanded and it thrives today serving the citizens of Mary Esther, FL and Okaloosa County.

Niceville Library
The Niceville Library became a part of the library cooperative in 1997 in Okaloosa County.  The library buildings include the main public library, a community center that hosts events and a public children's park and splash pad.

Valparaiso Community Library
The Valparaiso Community Library is located in Valparaiso, FL.  It began in 1973 with a modest collection.  Eventually it expanded to include genealogy research which helped to expand its collection.  In 2007 the library was awarded a state library construction grant.  While it is one of the smaller libraries, it continues to provide the same type of services to the community.

Transportation

Airports
Bob Sikes Airport
Destin–Fort Walton Beach

Surface Transportation
Emerald Coast Rider (formerly Okaloosa County Transit) operates bus services in the county.

Politics
Okaloosa County is one of the most conservative counties in Florida. Incumbent George W. Bush won the county in 2004 with 78% of the popular vote and in 2008 the Republican candidate John McCain polled 72%. Mitt Romney won the county in 2012 with 73.86% (69,785) of the popular vote, while Donald Trump won 70.42% (71,893) in 2016.

Communities

Cities
Crestview
Destin
Fort Walton Beach
Laurel Hill
Mary Esther
Niceville
Valparaiso

Towns
Cinco Bayou
Shalimar

Census-designated places
Eglin AFB
Lake Lorraine
Ocean City
Wright

Other unincorporated communities

 Baker
 Blackman
 Bluewater Bay
 Campton
 Deerland
 Dorcas
 Escambia Farms
 Florosa
 Garden City
 Holt
 Milligan
 Okaloosa Island
 Seminole
 Svea
 Timpoochee
 Villa Tasso
 WynneHaven Beach

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Okaloosa County, Florida
 Local 850

References

External links

Government links/Constitutional offices
 Okaloosa County Board of County Commissioners
 Okaloosa County Clerk of Court
 Okaloosa County Supervisor of Elections
 Okaloosa County Property Appraiser
 Okaloosa County Sheriff's Office
 Okaloosa County Tax Collector
 Okaloosa County Census
 https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/table/HSG010215/12091

Special districts
 Okaloosa County School District
 Northwest Florida Water Management District

Judicial branch
 Okaloosa County Clerk of Courts
  Public Defender, 1st Judicial Circuit of Florida serving Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, and Walton counties
  Office of the State Attorney, 1st Judicial Circuit of Florida
  Circuit and County Court for the 1st Judicial Circuit of Florida

Tourism links
 Emerald Coast Convention and Visitors Bureau
 Northwest Florida Regional Airport

Media links
 Northwest Florida Daily News
 The Beachcomber Newspaper
 The Destin Log
 Crestview News Bulletin

Category:Florida counties

Category:1915 establishments in Florida
Category:Populated places established in 1915
Category:North Florida


Tenuinaclia oberthueri

Tenuinaclia oberthueri is a moth in the  subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Rothschild in 1911. It is found in Madagascar.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Category:Moths described in 1911
Category:Arctiinae


Vedat Albayrak

Vedat Albayrak (born Vano Revazishvili on 2 March 1993; ) is a Turkish judoka, born in Georgia. At the 2016 Summer Olympics he represented Greece under the name Roman Moustopoulos. He was eliminated in the second round of the men's 81 kg event by Juan Diego Turcios.

References

External links

Category:1993 births
Category:Living people
Category:Greek male judoka
Category:Turkish male judoka
Category:Judoka at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Category:Olympic judoka of Greece
Category:European Games competitors for Greece
Category:Judoka at the 2015 European Games
Category:Competitors at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Category:European Games competitors for Turkey
Category:Judoka at the 2019 European Games


Carlo Verri

Carlo Verri (1743–1823) was an Italian politician.

Born in Milan, he was the brother of literates Alessandro and Pietro Verri. During the Napoleonic suzerainty in Italy, he was deputy and prefect in the Italian Republic and the Kingdom of Italy. In the town of Biassono there is now a museum dedicated to him .

He died at Verona.

External links

Category:1743 births
Category:1823 deaths
Category:People from Milan
Category:Italian politicians


UCI Road World Championships – Men's under-23 time trial

The UCI Road World Championships - Men's under-23 time trial is the annual world championship for road bicycle racing in the discipline of individual time trial for men aged 23 or under, organised by the world governing body, the Union Cycliste Internationale. The event was first run in 1996. Mikkel Bjerg is the most successful rider in the discipline, having won the event on three occasions.

Medal winners

Medallists by nation

Men's under-23 time trial

Category:Men's road bicycle races
Category:Lists of UCI Road World Championships medalists
Category:Under-23 cycle racing


Yuba City, California

Yuba City is a city in Northern California and the county seat of Sutter County, California, United States. The population was 64,925 at the 2010 census.
Yuba City is the principal city of the Yuba City Metropolitan Statistical Area which encompasses all of Sutter County and Yuba County. The metro area's population is 164,138. It is the 21st largest metropolitan area in California ranked behind Redding and Chico. Its metropolitan statistical area is part of the Greater Sacramento CSA.

History

Early history
The Maidu people were settled in the region when they were first encountered by Spanish and Mexican scouting expeditions in the early 18th century. One version of the origin of the name "Yuba" is that during one of these expeditions, wild grapes were seen growing by a river, and so it was named "Uba", a variant spelling of the Spanish word uva (grape).

The Mexican government granted a large expanse of land which included the area in which Yuba City is situated to John Sutter, the same John Sutter upon whose land gold was subsequently discovered in 1848. He sold part of this tract to some enterprising men who wished to establish a town near the confluence of the Yuba River and the Feather River, tributaries of the Sacramento River, with an eye to developing a commercial center catering to the thousands of gold miners headed upstream to the gold fields. At the same time, another town was developing on the eastern bank of the Feather River, the beginnings of what later would become Marysville.

By 1852, Yuba City was a steamboat landing, had one hotel, a grocery store, a post office, and approximately 20 dwelling homes with a population of about 150.

Yuba City was chosen as county seat for Sutter County in 1854. The same year, however, voters decided that Nicolaus would be a better location, and the county seat was moved there. County voters returned to their first choice of Yuba City two years later, in 1856, and it has remained the county seat since.

Yuba City saw its first major influx of population after World War II, pushing residential areas west and south from the city's original center. Orchards were turned into residential areas as new homes were built for people migrating to the city.

Flood of 1955
In December 1955, a series of storms dropped torrential rain throughout northern California. The deluge caused all the rivers in the region to overflow their banks and to break through levees. The Christmas Eve levee break at Yuba City was particularly disastrous, with 38 people losing their lives, and heavy damage occurring in the downtown section. According to Dick Brandt, manager of the Yuba County airport in 1955, between 550 and 600 Sutter County residents were rescued from the floodwater by helicopter.

B-52 airplane crash
On March 14, 1961, a Boeing B-52 Stratofortress carrying nuclear weapons, flying near Yuba City encountered a pressurization problem, and had to drop to a lower altitude. Because of this, more fuel than expected was used, and the aircraft ran out of fuel. It crashed before meeting with a tanker aircraft. The pilot gave the bailout command, and the crew egressed at 10,000 ft, except for the pilot, who ejected at 4,000 ft, while avoiding a populated area. The aircraft was destroyed. The weapons, two Mark 39 (3.8 megatons each) thermonuclear bombs (identified from declassified Department of Energy films and photographs) were destroyed on impact though no explosion took place, and there was no release of radioactive material as a result.

1976 school bus crash

On May 21, 1976, a school bus carrying members of the Yuba City High School's choir to a performance at Miramonte High School in Orinda, California plunged 28 feet off the exit ramp on I-680 at Marina Vista Road in Martinez, California.  Twenty-seven students and one adult chaperone died and twenty-three students were seriously injured.

1978 missing person case

On February 24, 1978, five young men from Yuba City, called Gary Dale Mathias, Jack Madruga, Jackie Huett, Theodore (Ted) Weiher and William Sterling, aged between 24 and 32 years, disappeared under mysterious circumstances. They went to a basketball game in Chico and on their way back drove up to a mountain road away from the main road back to Yuba, where their car had been found later, undamaged and with enough gas to drive back to Yuba City.

Four of the men were later found in and near a trailer on June 4 of the same year. Ted Weiher was found inside the trailer, starved, covered in blankets. Inside the trailer there was enough food to supply all five men for about a year, and enough paper and wood to light a fire, but nothing was used this way. The corpses and bones of three of the other men were found outside the trailer, but Gary Mathias was never found.

1994 mosque burning
Yuba City has been home to a significant Muslim population, including Pakistani Americans descended from  1902 immigrants.  In 1994 the Muslim community completed a mosque that cost an estimated $1.8 million and many hours of donated work. Soon after, the mosque was destroyed by an act of arson, the first time that a mosque was destroyed in the United States.  Eventually the mosque was rebuilt with help of Sikhs, Mormons, Christians, and other groups.  The story is told in the 2012 documentary An American Mosque.

Geography

Yuba City is located at 39°8'5" North, 121°37'34" West (39.134792, −121.626201).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , of which,  of it is land and  of it is water. The total area is 0.53% water.

The Yuba City area is located 40 miles north of Sacramento and situated in the Sacramento Valley. It is home to the Sutter Buttes, the smallest mountain range in the world. The Feather River borders the city to the east and the area is sometimes referred to as the "Feather River Valley", which divides the city from its neighbor Marysville.

Climate
Yuba City has a hot-summer mediterranean climate (Csa according to the Köppen climate classification system) which consists of cool, wet winters and hot, dry summers. On average, January is the coolest and wettest month, and July is the hottest and driest. During the wet season from mid-October to mid-April, Yuba City sees frequent rain and is usually under the tule fog. Snow is rare in the valley, but cold waves from the north may bring some light snow and ice. Spring is wet in the beginning but becomes drier and warmer as summer months approach. May has some rain, but usually from thunderstorms, not winter storms. Rain is rare from June to September. The Delta Breeze, which comes from the Bay Area on summer nights, helps cool temperatures and adds humidity. At times the Delta Breeze is strong enough to bring coastal fog inland to the Sacramento Valley. Autumn starts out warm but becomes cooler, wetter, and foggier as the season progresses.

Demographics

2010
The 2010 United States Census reported that Yuba City had a population of 64,925. The population density was 4,429.9 people per square mile (1,710.4/km²). The racial makeup of Yuba City was 37,382 (57.6%) White, 1,591 (2.5%) African American, 909 (1.4%) Native American, 11,190 (17.2%) Asian, 228 (0.4%) Pacific Islander, 9,772 (15.1%) from other races, and 3,853 (5.9%) from two or more races.  Hispanic or Latino of any race were 18,413 persons (28.4%).

The Census reported that 64,345 people (99.1% of the population) lived in households, 125 (0.2%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 455 (0.7%) were institutionalized.

There were 21,550 households, out of which 9,012 (41.8%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 11,277 (52.3%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 2,969 (13.8%) had a female householder with no husband present, 1,412 (6.6%) had a male householder with no wife present.  There were 1,436 (6.7%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 118 (0.5%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 4,753 households (22.1%) were made up of individuals and 1,960 (9.1%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.99.  There were 15,658 families (72.7% of all households); the average family size was 3.49.

The population was spread out with 18,314 people (28.2%) under the age of 18, 6,630 people (10.2%) aged 18 to 24, 17,575 people (27.1%) aged 25 to 44, 14,810 people (22.8%) aged 45 to 64, and 7,596 people (11.7%) who were 65 years of age or older.  The median age was 33.0 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.9 males.  For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.3 males.

There were 23,174 housing units at an average density of 1,581.2 per square mile (610.5/km²), of which 12,266 (56.9%) were owner-occupied, and 9,284 (43.1%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 2.3%; the rental vacancy rate was 7.1%.  36,525 people (56.3% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 27,820 people (42.8%) lived in rental housing units.

Yuba City also has a large population of Punjabi Mexican Americans.

2000
As of the census of 2000, there are 36,758 people (60,507 as of January 1, 2006), 13,290 households, and 8,944 families residing in the city. The population density is 3,924.4 people per square mile (1,514.7/km²). There are 13,912 housing units at an average density of 1,485.3 per square mile (573.3/km²). The racial makeup of the city is 67.0% White, 2.8% African American, 1.7% Native American, 6.4% Asian American, 0.3% Pacific Islander, 14.4% from other races, and 2.4% from two or more races. 12.5% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race. The European population in Yuba City is 0.5% Romanian, 0.3% Italian, and 1.6% German.

There are 13,290 households out of which 36.7% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.6% are married couples living together, 14.3% have a female householder with no husband present, and 32.7% are "non-families."  26.5% of all households are made up of individuals and 9.7% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.70 and the average family size is 3.28.

In the city, the population is spread out with 29.0% under the age of 18, 10.7% from 18 to 24, 29.4% from 25 to 44, 18.7% from 45 to 64, and 12.2% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 32 years. For every 100 females, there are 95.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 91.7 males.

The median income for a household in the city is $32,858, and the median income for a family is $39,381. Males have a median income of $34,303 versus $23,410 for females. The per capita income for the city is $15,928. 18.1% of the population and 14.5% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the total population, 24.8% of those under the age of 18 and 9.5% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line.

Transportation
Bus service in Yuba City is provided by Yuba Sutter Transit.

The city is served by two highways. California State Route 20 is the major east-west route, running to Marysville to the east, and Williams to the west. California State Route 99 travels south toward Sacramento, and north to Chico.

Business and economy

Sunsweet Growers Inc. headquarters
Yuba City is home to the largest dried fruit processing plant in the world, Sunsweet Growers Incorporated.  In 1988 Yuba City was home to the California Prune Festival. In 2001 the name was changed to the California Dried Plum Festival and in early 2003 directors announced the end of the festival's 15-year run in the Yuba-Sutter area. This was primarily due to rise in costs, difficulty in securing sponsors, and competition from other festivals.

Other employers
Being a small town, retail and healthcare make up the largest sectors of the economy.  Some other notable employers include the Geweke Auto Group, Hilbers Incorporated, SharpeSoft, Jaeger Construction and Nordic Industries, Inc.
Farming is also the most important part of the Yuba-Sutter area.

Top employers
According to the City's 2014 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the city are:

Arts and culture

Annual events

Sikh Parade
Yuba City is known for its sizeable Sikh community. The Sikh population in the Yuba-Sutter Area has grown to be one of the largest in the United States and one of the largest Sikh populations outside of the Punjab state of India. Each year on the first Sunday of November, Sikhs from the United States, Canada, India, the United Kingdom and throughout the world attend the Sikh parade in Yuba City, which commemorates the receipt by Sikhs of their Holy scripture, the Guru Granth Sahib, in 1708. The 4.5-mile-long parade features floats and a procession of parade participants. The 2005 parade drew an estimated 56,000 people while the 2007 parade was estimated to draw between 75,000 and 85,000 people of both Sikh and non-Sikh background. In 2008, an estimated 80,000 people came out for the event which is now considered one of the largest gatherings in Northern California. In 2012, the parade participants rose to an estimated number of 150,000 people.

California Swan Festival
Yuba City participated in the California Swan Festival, which had been held from 2013–2016, November 13–15, with the events centered in adjacent Marysville’s Caltrans Building.

Museums and other points of interest
 Community Memorial Museum of Sutter County

Government
In the California State Legislature, Yuba City is in , and in .

In the United States House of Representatives, Yuba City is in .

Yuba City also elected the first Sikh American Mayor in the United States, Kash Gill, and Preet Didbal, the first Sikh American woman Mayor in the United States.

Parks

Community parks:
 Sam Brannan Park
 Blackburn-Talley Sports Complex/Park
 Gauche Aquatic Park

Neighborhood parks:
 Bogue Park
 Greenwood Park
 Happy Park
 Hillcrest Park
 Holly Tree Park
 Kingwood Park
 Lloyd Park
 Maple Park
 Moore Park
 Nakwhal Park
 Northridge Park
 Patriot Park
 Regency Park
 Shanghai Garden Park
 Southside Park

Passive parks:
 Clark-Ainsley Mini Park
 Plumas Tower Plaza Mini Park
 Veterans Memorial Park

Other recreational facilities:
 April Lane School/Park
 Geweke Field
 City Hall
 Senior Center
 Feather River Levee Bike Trail
 AK School/AKMS

Education

Public schools are part of the Yuba City Unified School District. The three high schools in the district are Yuba City High School, River Valley High School, and Albert Powell Continuation High School. Faith Christian High School and Adventist Christian School (http://www.acselementary.org) are private christian schools located in Yuba City.  The Yuba City Charter School is K-12. Twin Rivers Charter is a K-8. St. Isidore Catholic School is a PK-8 parochial school under the auspices of St. Isidore Catholic Church.

Yuba City is in the Yuba Community College District and is served by Yuba Community College in neighboring Marysville.

Media
The main newspaper for Yuba City area is the Appeal-Democrat. The newspaper is printed in Marysville, but serves the entire Yuba-Sutter area. The Sacramento Bee is also widely sold and read in Yuba City.

Although KKCY 103.1, KUBA 1600 AM and 98.1 FM, KETQ-LP 93Q, KKCY-HD2 95.5, KCYC-LP, KOBO, and KRYC-LP are the only radio stations within the city, there is a wide variety of others broadcasting nearby.

Notable people
 Frank Bacon, actor
 Guy Branum, actor, comedian, podcaster, and writer
 Richard Buckner, singer-songwriter
 Juan Corona, serial-killer
 Marcie Dodd, singer and actress
 Wally Herger, politician, member of U.S. House of Representatives 1987–2012
 Brad Johnson, actor and real estate developer
 Leanne Marshall, winner of Season 5 of Project Runway
 Adrian Molina, Academy-Award winning writer and director of Coco
 John Joseph Montgomery, aviation pioneer, was born in Yuba City
 Michael P. Moran, actor and screenplay writer
 Charlie Peacock, award-winning songwriter, recording artist, record producer – born Charles W. Ashworth
 Chris Petersen, University of Washington head football coach
 Darryl Scott, Los Angeles Angels pitcher
 Brock Stassi, Philadelphia Phillies first baseman
 Max Stassi, Houston Astros catcher
 Charlotte Stewart, actress
 Preet Didbal City mayor
 Tyler Rich, singer

Sister cities
  – Toride, Ibaraki, Japan as determined by Sister Cities International.

See also

 Yuba County, California
 Yuba-Sutter Area
 Marysville, California
 Yuba City Astronomical Observatory

References

External links

 Yuba City Police Department
 Punjabi American Heritage Society of Yuba City
 Yuba City on the Yuba-Sutter local wiki

Category:Cities in Sutter County, California
Category:County seats in California
Category:Cities in Sacramento metropolitan area
Category:Geography of the Sacramento Valley
Category:Incorporated cities and towns in California
Category:Populated places established in 1849
Category:1849 establishments in California
Category:Sacramento Valley


Valentine Marshall

Valentine Marshall (born 1814, died 12 September 1887) was a British man who was tried and charged for his alleged embarrassment in the Nottingham Reform Bill riots.

Born Valentine Marshall in 1814, he was the son of Rebecca and John Marshall.  John was a framework knitter from Coal Pit Lane. Valentine was described as a farm labourer from Nottingham, five foot seven inches tall with a florid complexion, dark brown hair and dark grey eyes.

At the age of 17, Valentine Marshall was tried at Nottingham's Shire Hall for the offence of 'rioting and burning Colwick Hall' during the Nottingham Reform Bill riots of 1831.   Several witnesses identified him as being part of the mob, but other testimony said he was elsewhere at the time. He pleaded not guilty and denied the charge, stating that he was on Colwick Green when the incident took place. Marshall was found guilty and was sentenced to death by hanging; this was later commuted to transportation for life after a public outcry.

Valentine Marshall was briefly held at the County Gaol (jail) where his name can be seen, carved into the wall of the prison exercise yard. He was then taken to the hulk 'Justitia' at Woolwich, London, in February 1832. In March of the same year, he was moved with fifty other prisoners to the convict transport, the 'England'. Eventually it held two hundred male convicts including thirty boys from the 'Eurylus' boys hulk.

Valentine arrived at Hobart in Van Diemen's Land (Tasmania) on 19 July 1832. The journey had lasted 105 days - a relatively short time for the period as an average crossing lasted eight or nine months. Instead of being assigned to work for a free settler, once he arrived in Van Diemen's Land, Marshall was kept for public services. This meant that he was employed at Hobart Gaol as a messenger.

Valentine married a free woman, Letitia Riley, on 23 December 1834. He was later reprimanded on two occasions for disobedience and striking his wife. He received a ticket of leave on 22 June 1838 and a free pardon on 24 May 1842. This was reported in the 'Nottingham Review' and in the 'Illustrated London News'  in February 1844.  The Nottingham Review article went on to say that a letter has been received in Nottingham from Valentine, which said that he would be returning during the year. He never did. By then, he had three children and another four followed.

In December 1874, Letitia, Valentine's wife, died aged 52. Later he remarried a widowed dressmaker, Emma Palmer. He is at this time described as a gardener and seedsman. Marshall died from Bronchitis and paralysis, aged 73, on 12 September 1887.

References

Category:1814 births
Category:1874 deaths
Category:People from Nottingham
Category:Convicts transported to Australia


The Wheels on the Bus

"The Wheels on the Bus" is an American folk song written by Verna Hills (1898–1990) and published in 1939. It is a popular children's song in the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, and Canada, and is often sung by children on bus trips to keep themselves amused. It has a very repetitive rhythm, making the song easy for many people to sing, in a manner similar to the song "99 Bottles of Beer". It is based on the traditional British song "Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush". The song is also sometimes sung to the tune of "Buffalo Gals", as in the version done by Raffi.

The song is now very popular for children in several other languages.

Normally followed by "The wipers on the bus go swish swish swish" (with action), "the horn on the bus goes beep beep beep" and "the people on the bus go up and down" (with action). Some versions substitute "bounce up and down" for "go up and down", and some modern commercial recordings of the song in children's toys simplify the tune by copying notes 7 through 9 onto notes 13 through 15.

Mad Donna's cover version

In 2002, American Madonna impersonator "Mad Donna" (Michelle Chappel) had a single which sampled the  nursery rhyme, featuring a version of Madonna's "Ray of Light" over which the classic children's song was sung. The single reached No. 17 in the United Kingdom and also made the charts elsewhere in Europe.

References

Category:American folk songs
Category:English children's songs
Category:Traditional children's songs
Category:2002 singles
Category:Songs about buses
Category:1939 songs


2012 SMU Mustangs football team

The 2012 SMU Mustangs football team represented Southern Methodist University in the 2012 NCAA Division I FBS football season as members of Conference USA in the West Division. June Jones led the Mustangs in his fifth season. The Mustangs played home games in University Park, Texas (an enclave of Dallas, Texas) at Gerald J. Ford Stadium. This was SMU's last year as a member of Conference USA as they will join the Big East Conference in 2013. They finished the season 7–6, 5–3 in C-USA play to finish in second place in the West Division. They were invited to the Hawaii Bowl where they defeated Fresno State.

Preseason

Award watch lists
Darius Johnson : Biletnikoff Award
Ja'Gared Davis : Butkus Award
Blake McJunkin : Rimington Trophy
Zach Line : Doak Walker Award

Weekly Awards
  Kevin Pope  Named Conference USA Special Teams Player of the Week.
 Kenneth Acker Named Conference USA Defensive Player of the Week.
 Randall Joyner Named Conference USA Defensive  Player of the Week.

Coaching changes

Schedule

Game summaries

@ Baylor

Sources:

Stephen F. Austin

Sources:

Texas A&M

TCU

@ UTEP

@ Tulane

Houston

Memphis

@ UCF

Southern Miss

@ Rice

Tulsa

Fresno State–Hawaii Bowl

References

SMU
Category:SMU Mustangs football seasons
Category:Hawaii Bowl champion seasons
SMU Must


Notoncus

Notoncus is an Australian genus of ants in the subfamily Formicinae. The genus is known from Australia (one species is also known from Papua New Guinea), where the ants nest in the soil or on the ground under stones and logs in forested areas. The ants are also common in gardens and parks.

Species
The genus includes the following six species:

 Notoncus capitatus Forel, 1915
 Notoncus ectatommoides (Forel, 1892)
 Notoncus enormis Szabo, 1910
 Notoncus gilberti Forel, 1895
 Notoncus hickmani Clark, 1930
 Notoncus spinisquamis (Andre, 1896)

References

Category:Formicinae
Category:Ant genera
Category:Hymenoptera of Australia


Spuyten Duyvil

Spuyten Duyvil may refer to:
Spuyten Duyvil Creek, a channel connecting the Hudson River to the Harlem River Ship Canal, and on to the Harlem River in New York City
Spuyten Duyvil station, a commuter railroad station that serves the residents of the Spuyten Duyvil neighborhood of the Bronx, New York via the Hudson Line
Spuyten Duyvil, Bronx, the name of a subsection of the Riverdale section in New York City
Spuyten Duyvil Bridge, a swing bridge that carries Amtrak's Empire Corridor line across the Spuyten Duyvil Creek between Manhattan and the Bronx, in New York City
December 2013 Spuyten Duyvil derailment, a commuter train accident which occurred near Spuyten Duyvil station.
Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad, a precursor railway to the New York Central Railroad


TeLe-Romántica

TeLe-Romántica is a Spanish entertainment network. TeLe-Romántica is distributed through mostly digital television subchannels throughout the United States.
TeLe-Romántica's target audience is Hispanic Females and family in the 18–55 years range. Its programming consists of telenovelas, movies, series, health, lifestyle, how to, cooking shows, fashion and documentaries.

Affiliates
As of June 2013, the following TV stations broadcast TeLe-Romántica programming:

References

External links

Category:Television channels and stations established in 2012
Category:Spanish-language television networks in the United States


Óscar Burrieza

Óscar Burrieza López (; born 22 July 1975) is a Spanish tennis coach, former professional tennis player and sports columnist for the sports newspaper Marca. Known as "the best Galician tennis player of all time."

Career
Burrieza López struggled with injuries early in his career. In 1995 he required three operations on his left knee and on his Grand Slam debut, at the 1997 Australian Open, he had to retire after just four games against Richey Reneberg, having twisted his ankle.

The Spaniard lost in the opening round of the 1997 Wimbledon Championships, to Jason Stoltenberg .

He reached the quarter-finals of the 1998 Hong Kong Open.

In the 1999 Gerry Weber Open, Burrieza-Lopez had a win over world number 39 Magnus Larsson. At the same tournament the following year, he defeated Karim Alami, then ranked 30 in the world.

Challenger titles

Singles: (1)

Doubles: (1)

Notes

References

External links

Category:1975 births
Category:Living people
Category:Spanish male tennis players
Category:People from Lugo
Category:Spanish journalists


One More Reason to Forget

One More Reason to Forget is a live album by Duluth, Minnesota slowcore group Low, released in 1998. Recorded live to DAT on November 6, 1997 at the Church of Phillip St. Neri, Louisville, Kentucky.

Track listing
"Be There" – 5:35
"Venus" – 4:05
"Condescend" – 4:50
"Landlord" – 6:29
"Over the Ocean" – 4:54
"Do You Know How To Waltz?" – 17:16
"Shame" – 5:02
"If You Were Born Today (Song for Little Baby Jesus)" – 5:25

Category:Low (band) live albums
Category:1998 live albums


Francesco Borello

Francesco Borello (; 16 January 1902 – 9 May 1979) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a striker.

He played for 10 seasons for U.S. Pro Vercelli Calcio.

He played his only game for the Italy national football team on 9 March 1924 in a game against Spain.

External links

Category:1902 births
Category:1979 deaths
Category:Italian footballers
Category:Italy international footballers
Category:Serie A players
Category:F.C. Pro Vercelli 1892 players

Category:Association football forwards


Hormuz Island

Hormuz Island (;  Jazireh-ye Hormoz), also spelled Hormoz, is an Iranian island in the Persian Gulf. Located in the Strait of Hormuz,  off the Iranian coast, the island is part of Hormozgan Province.

Geography
Hormuz Island has an area of . It is covered by sedimentary rock and layers of volcanic material on its surface. The highest point of the island is about  above sea level. Due to a lack of precipitation, the soil and water are salty. Specialists have helped cultivar white mangrove or Hara trees to grow in the climate. Due to the lack of fresh water, Iranian engineers have constructed a water pipeline from the mainland. There are many virgin beaches that go all around the island.

History

The island, known as Organa () to the ancient Greeks and as Jarun in the Islamic period, acquired the name of "Hormuz" from the important harbour town of Hormuz (Ormus) on the mainland 60 km away, which had been a centre of a minor principality on both sides of the strait. The principality paid tribute to the Mongol-ruled Ilkhanate and was an important source of income from maritime trade. The town's ruler decided to shift his residence to the island around 1300, in order to evade attacks by Mongolian and Turkish groups from the interior. The ruler later made peace with the Ilkhans.

A new town was built on the northern tip of Jarun island which was called New Hormuz for a number of years to distinguish it from the old town on the mainland until this fell into ruins. Slowly the name of the new town came to be used for the island as well.

The island is arid, and during the summer months the temperature can rise to over . As such, it was not an ideal location for the capital of a principality as all provisions including water had to be brought from the mainland. Its location, however, gave the island a degree of security which let it grow to be a major trading port for several centuries. As its competitors suffered from intermittent destruction, Hormuz remained a reliable and relatively safe harborage.

Hormuz was visited by Marco Polo, the famous traveller, at around 1290 while traveling by land, as described in his travelogue.

Ibn Battuta also visited the island, and New Hormuz.

In the 15th century, Hormuz was visited several times by a Chinese fleet led by Zheng He as he explored the Indian Ocean during the Ming Dynasty's naval ventures.

In 1505 the reign King Manuel I of Portugal led Portugal to establish a policy of expansion in Africa and western Asia. During attempts to expand Portuguese influence into the Indian Ocean, the Portuguese duke Afonso de Albuquerque captured the island in 1507 and it was incorporated into the greater Portuguese Empire. The Portuguese constructed a fortress on the island to deter potential invaders, naming it the Fort of Our Lady of the Conception. The island became an emergency stopover point for Portuguese ships travelling to Goa, Gujarat and nearby Kishm. The Ottomans laid siege to the island under the famous admiral and cartographer Piri Reis in 1552. In 1622 the island was captured from the Portuguese by a combined Anglo-Persian force at the behest of the English East India Company.

Shah Abbas I distrusted the local population and was not interested in maintaining the island as a trading centre or military post; instead he developed the nearby mainland port of Bander Abbas. Hormuz went into decline. Many of its inhabitants seasonally moved to their fields and orchards around the old Hormuz on the mainland, only fishermen being in permanent residence. The island continued to export small quantities of rock salt and lumps of iron oxide which were used as ballast stones for sailing ships.

After a period of Omani administration in the 19th century, it remained a sparsely inhabited fishermen's island before experiencing some development in the later years of the 20th century.

Statues Valley
With a few hundred meters walk to the beach, in a way that silver sands attracts attention, rocks can be seen in many different forms, each is likened to an animal, a sheep's head, poultry and many different Dragons.

The rocks show that, over thousands of years that the island of Hormuz gradually comes out of the water, the wear and tear on it makes many beautiful shapes. According to researches, geological age of the Hormuz island is about 600 million years ago and its life when coming out of the water is about 50 thousand years.

Dr. Nadalian Museum and Gallery

The Museum and Gallery of Dr. Ahmad Nadalian in Hormoz Island shows the works of this artists who is internationally known as one of the most active environmental artists. His environmental art projects, include the carving of rocks that can be found in more than seventy countries
Before the establishing art center the people who addicted to alcohol and drug used this space. In March of 2009 , the Paradise Art Centre on Hormoz Island in the Persian Gulf was established here. Four years later in 2012 it has become the museum of Dr.Nadalian. and its entrance was redesigned with inspiration from local architecture.

Gallery

Notes

References
.	الكوخردى ، محمد ، بن يوسف، (كُوخِرد حَاضِرَة اِسلامِيةَ عَلي ضِفافِ نَهر مِهران) الطبعة الثالثة ،دبى: سنة 199۷ للميلاد Mohammed Kookherdi (1997) Kookherd, an Islamic civil at Mehran river, third edition: Dubai
 . کامله،القاسمی،  بنت شیخ عبدالله، (تاریخ لنجة)  مکتبة دبي للتوزیع، الامارات: الطبعة الثانية عام ۱۹۹۳ للمیلاد
  . الوحیدی الخنجی، حسین بن علی بن احمد،  «تاریخ لنجه» ، الطبعة الثانية دبی: دار الأمة للنشر والتوزیع، ۱۹۸۸ للمیلاد
 . اطلس گیتاشناسی استان‌های ایران [Atlas Gitashenasi Ostanhai Iran] (Gitashenasi Province Atlas of Iran)
 . دره مجسمه ها[Statue Valley Hormuz Island] ()

External links

 goqeshm hormuz island tourism guide
 Hormuz Island
 IRAN.fotopages

Category:Islands of Iran
Category:Qeshm County
Category:Landforms of Hormozgan Province
Category:Tourist attractions in Hormozgan Province


Rock Mafia

Rock Mafia is an American record production/songwriting team, consisting of Tim James and Antonina Armato who have been active since the early 2000s. They have written and produced 38 top ten singles, and have sold over 50 million records worldwide. They have worked with artists such as: Eminem, Marshmello, Quavo, Demi Lovato, Diplo, Zedd, Gwen Stefani, Young Thug, Tiesto, Miley Cyrus, Selena Gomez, No Doubt, Wyclef Jean, Green Day, Mariah Carey, Justin Bieber, Flo Rida, Ellie Goulding, Tokio Hotel, Bebe Rexha and Armin van Buuren.

Career
In 2008, Rock Mafia's remix of Miley Cyrus' "See You Again" was released as a single. late 2010, Rock Mafia released a song featuring James' own vocals entitled "The Big Bang". The song was used as the theme song for the VH1 reality show Mob Wives. "The Big Bang" music video featured Miley Cyrus and Kevin Zegers and currently has more than 41.2 million views on YouTube. Rock Mafia were reportedly in talks with potential writers and producers to bring the music video for "The Big Bang" to the big screens as a feature film, with Armato revealing on her Twitter that she had been meeting with Tish Cyrus (Miley Cyrus' mother) and Jennifer Todd (producer of Alice in Wonderland and Memento) to work on creating the movie."The Big Bang" is featured on the video game FIFA 12, which launched in September 2011, and their song "Fly or Die" is part of the soundtrack in FIFA 13. Their song "I Am" featuring Wyclef Jean, Bill Kaulitz and David Correy featured as soundtrack on EA Sports game, FIFA 14.

Rock Mafia scored a hit in Europe with Aura Dione's hit single "Friends," a song written and produced together with David Jost. A clip showing Miley Cyrus recording vocals over the "Pimps and Hos" track, which has now been renamed  "Morning Sun" and has been posted online.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

References

External links
 Official Website of Rock Mafia Official Website

Category:American dance music groups
Category:American pop music groups
Category:American songwriters
Category:Record production teams
Category:Songwriting teams

pt:Rock Mafia


Jean-Luc Montminy

Jean-Luc Montminy is a Quebec actor who specializes in dubbing. He has been the French voice of Bruce Willis, John Travolta, Denzel Washington, Wesley Snipes, Andy Garcia, Colin Firth, William Fichtner, Kurt Russell and many others in the French version of their films in Quebec. He is also the French voice of Voldemort in the Harry Potter saga. His voice can be heard in nearly 1000 films, as an actor in a leading, secondary or other roles.

Career

The official internet site for dubbing in Quebec lists Monminy as having done the voice-over in French for 304 actors featured in leading roles, including, for example, the voice-over for John Travolta in Killing Season—'Face à Face in French.

Montminy also lent his voice to 613 projects in which he did the voice-over for actors in secondary and other roles as well as animated films. He did the voice-over as Bruce Willis in A Good Day to Die Hard'''Une belle journée pour crever' in French.

According to the official internet site for dubbing in Quebec, Montminy is the dubbing actor who has most often performed the voice-over for Bruce Willis both in films in which he is a featured actor and in other projects. He is also the actor who has most often performed the voice-over for John Travolta, Denzel Washington and many others. He has also acted in Shakespearean plays, notably as the voice of Abra with Leonardo Dicaprio as Romeo in Romeo and Juliet. Filmography
 1975: Y'a pas de problème (television series): Un policier et un bandit
 1977: Les As (television series): Satan
 1978: Race de monde (television series): Abel Beauchemin
 1982: (Une vie (album) – Une vie...) (television series): Jacques Richard
 1992: ''La Montagne du Hollandais (television series: François chamberland

 Dubbing

 Film

 Feature-length films

 Bruce Willis in:
 Mortal Thoughts (Pensées mortelles) (1991): James Urbanski
 Hudson Hawk (Hudson Hawk, gentleman et cambrioleur) (1991): Eddie 'Hudson Hawk' Hawkins
 Striking Distance (Sur les traces de l'ennemi) (1993): Tom Hardy
 Color of Night (La Couleur de la nuit) (1994): Dr. Bill Capa
 Die Hard with a Vengeance (Une journée en enfer – Marche ou crève: Vengeance définitive) (1995): Lieutenant John McClane
 12 Monkeys (L'Armée des douze singes – 12 singes) (1995): James Cole
 Armageddon (1998 film) (Armageddon) (1998): Harry S. Stamper
 The Siege (Couvre-feu – Le Siège) (1998): Général William Devereaux
 The Sixth Sense (Sixième Sens) (1999): Malcolm Crowe
 The Story of Us (Une vie à deux – Notre histoire) (1999): Ben Jordan
 The Whole Nine Yards (film) (Mon voisin le tueur – Le Nouveau Voisin) (2000): Jimmy 'La Tulipe' Tudeski
 Disney's The Kid (Sale Môme – Le Kid) (2000): Russ Duritz
 Unbreakable (Incassable – L'Indestructible) (2000): David Dunn
 Bandits (Bandits) (2001): Joe Blake
 Hart's War (Mission Évasion – Le Combat du Lieutenant Hart) (2001): Colonel William McNamara
 Sin City (Une histoire de Sin City) (2005): Hartigan
 16 Blocks (16 blocs – 16 rues) (2006): Jack Mosley
 Lucky Number Slevin (Slevin – Bonne Chance Slevin) (2006): M. Goodkat
 (Le Fermier astronaute) (2006): Colonel Masterson
 Alpha Dog (Alpha Dog (Mâle Alpha) (2007): Sonny Truelove
 Perfect Stranger (Dangereuse Séduction – Parfait Inconnu) (2007): Harisson Hill
 Red (Red) (2010): Frank Moses
 Cop Out (Top Cops – Flics en service) (2010): Jimmy Monroe
 The Expendables (2010 film) (Expendables: Unité Spéciale – Les Sacrifiés) (2010): M. Chapelle
 Looper (Looper) (2012): Joe âgé
 The Expendables 2  (Expendables 2: Unité spéciale – Les Sacrifiés 2: De retour au combat) (2012): M. Chapelle
 A Good Day to Die Hard (Die Hard: Belle journée pour mourir) (2013): John McClane
 Red 2 (film) (Red 2) (2014): Frank Moses
 Sin City: A Dame to Kill For (Sin City: J'ai tué pour elle) (2014): John HartiganJohn Travolta in:
 Look Who's Talking Too (Allô maman, c'est encore moi) (1990): James Ubriacco
 Look Who's Talking Now (Allô maman, c'est Noël) (1993): James Ubriacco
 Get Shorty (Get Shorty – C'est le petit qu'il nous faut) (1995): Chili Palmer
 Phenomenon (Phénomène) (1996): George Malley
 Michael(Michael (film, 1996) – Michael) (1996):  Michael
 Face/Off (Volte-face – Double Identité) (1997): Sean Archer – Castor Troy
 Primary Colors (Primary Colors – Couleurs primaires) (1998): Jack Stanton
 A Civil Action (Préjudice – Une action au civil) (1998): Jan Schlichtmann
 The General's Daughter (Le Déshonneur d'Elisabeth Campbell) (1999): Paul Brenner
 Battlefield Earth (Terre, champ de bataille) (2000): Terl
 Lucky Numbers (Le Bon Numéro – Combinaison gagnante) (2000): Russ Richards
 Swordfish (Opération Espadon – Opération Swordfish) (2001): Gabriel Shear
 Domestic Disturbance (L'Intrus – Drame familial) (2001): Frank Morrison
 Basic (Formation extrême) (2003): Thomas « Tom » Hardy
 The Punisher (Le Punisher: Les Liens du Sang) (2004): Howard Saint
 A Love Song for Bobby Long (Love Song – Une ballade pour Bobby Long) (2004): Bobby Long
 Ladder 49(Piège de feu – Échelle 49) (2004): Mike Kennedy
 Hairspray (2007): Edna Turnblad
 Wild Hogs (Bande de sauvages – Les fous de la moto) (2007): Woody Stevens
 The Taking of Pelham 123 (L'Attaque du métro 123 – Pelham 123 – L'ultime station) (2009): Dennis « Ryder » Ford
 Old Dogs (Les deux font la père) (2009): Charlie
 Savages (Sauvages) (2012): Dennis
 Killing Season (Face à Face) (2013): Emil Kovac
 Denzel Washington in:
 The Pelican Brief (L'Affaire Pélican) (1993): Gray Grantham
 Philadelphia (Philadelphie) (1993): Joe Miller
 Crimson Tide (USS Alabama – Marée rouge) (1995): Premier officier Ron Hunter
 Courage Under Fire (À l'épreuve du feu – Le Courage à l'épreuve) (1996): Lt-Col. Nathaniel Serling
 The Preacher's Wife (La Femme du pasteur) (1996): Dudley
 The Bone Collector (The Bone Collector – Le Désosseur) (1999): Lincoln Rhyme
 The Hurricane (1999 film) (Hurricane Carter (film) – Hurricane) (2000): Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter
 Remember the Titans (Le Plus Beau des combats – En souvenirs des Titans) (2000): Herman Boone
 Training Day (Training Day) (2001): Alonzo Harris
 John Q. (John Q) (2002): John Quincy Archibald
 The Manchurian Candidate (Un crime dans la tête – Le Candidat Manchou) (2004): Ben Marco
 Inside Man (Inside Man: L'Homme de l'intérieur – L'Informateur) (2006): Détective Keith Frazier
 Déjà Vu (2006 film) (2006): Doug Carlin
 American Gangster (Gangster Américain) (2007): Frank Lucas
 The Great Debaters (Le Grand Débat) (2007): Melvin B. Tolson
 The Book of Eli (Le Livre d'Eli) (2010): Eli
 Safe House (Sécurité rapprochée) (2012): Tobin Frost
 2 Guns (2 Guns) (2013): Bobby
 The Equalizer (film) (Equalizer (film) – Equalizer) (2014): Robert McCall
 Wesley Snipes in:
 The Fan (1996 film) (Le Fan) (1996): Bobby Rayburn
 U.S. Marshals (film) (U.S. Marshals) (1998): Mark J. Sheridan
 Blade (film) (Blade) (1998): Blade
 The Art of War (film) (L'Art de la guerre (film, 2000) – L'Art de la guerre) (2000): Neil Shaw
 Murder at 1600 (Meurtre à la Maison-Blanche) (2000): Inspecteur Harlan Regis
 Blade II (2002): (Blade (comics) – Blade)
 Unstoppable (Incontrôlable – Indestructible) (2004): Dean Cage
 Blade: Trinity (Blade: Trinity) (2004): Blade
 Brooklyn's Finest (L'Élite de Brooklyn) (2010): Casanova Philipps
 Andy Garcia in:
 Desperate Measures (L'Enjeu) (1998): Frank Conner
 Ocean's Eleven (Ocean's Eleven (film, 2001) – L'inconnu de Las Vegas) (2001): Terry Benedict
 Ocean's Twelve (Ocean's Twelve – Le Retour du Daniel Ocean) (2004): Terry Benedict
 The Lazarus Child (The Lazarus Child) (2004): Jack Heywood
 Twisted (Instincts meurtriers) (2004): Mike Delmarco
 Smokin' Aces (Mise à prix – Coup Fumant) (2006): Stanley Locke
 Ocean's Thirteen (Ocean's Thirteen – Danny Ocean 13) (2007): Terry Benedict
 The Pink Panther 2 (La Panthère rose 2) (2009): Vicenzo
 Colin Firth in:
 Shakespeare in Love (Shakespeare in Love) (1998): Lord Wessex
 Bridget Jones's Diary (Le Journal de Bridget Jones) (2001): Mark Darcy
 The Importance of Being Earnest (L'Importance d'être Constant) (2002): Jack
 The Edge of Reason (Bridget Jones: L'Âge de raison) (2004): Mark Darcy
 Mamma Mia! (Mamma Mia !) (2008): Harry Bright
 Dorian Gray (Le Portrait de Dorian Gray) (2009): Lord Henry Wotton
 A Single Man (Un homme au singulier) (2010): George Falconer
 Kingsman: The Secret Service (Kingsman: Services secrets) (2015): Harry Hart / Galahad
 William Fichtner in:
 Heat (1995 film) (Heat (film, 1995) – Heat) (1995): Roger Van Zant
 Pearl Harbor (2001): père de Danny
 Equilibrium (2002): Jurgen
 The Dark Knight (Le Chevalier noir) (2008):  Le directeur de la National Bank
 Date Night (Crazy Night – Méchante soirée) (2010): le procureur Frank Crenshaw
 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Ninja Turtles – Les Tortues Ninja) (2014): Eric Sachs
 Kurt Russell in:
 Executive Decision (Ultime Décision – Décision au sommet) (1996): Dr. David Grant
 Vanilla Sky (Un Ciel Couleur Vanille) (2001):  Dr. Curtis McCabe
 3000 Miles to Graceland (Destination: Graceland – 3000 Milles de Graceland) (2001): Michael Zane
 Sky High (2005 film) (L’École fantastique – Sky High: École des Super-Héros) (2005): Steve Stronghold/The Commander
 Poseidon (film) (Poséidon (film, 2006) – Poséidon) (2006): Robert Ramsey
 Death Proof (Boulevard de la mort – À l'épreuve de la mort) (2007): Stuntman Mike
 Ralph Fiennes in''':
 1993: True Romance: Vincenzo Coccotti (Christopher Walken)
 1996: The People vs. Larry Flynt (Larry Flynt): Jimmy Flynt (Brett Harrelson)
 1996: [[Ransom (1996 film)]|] (La Rançon): Détective James Shaker (Gary Sinise)
 1997: Air Force One (Air Force One: Avion présidentiel): Major Caldwell (William H. Macy)
 2004: Dawn of the Dead (L'armée des morts): Frank (Matt Frewer)
 2004: The Village (Le Village): Auguste Nicholson (Brendan Gleeson)
 2005: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film) (Harry Potter et la Coupe de feu (film) – Harry Potter et la Coupe de feu) (2005): (Lord Voldemort)
 2006: V for Vendetta (film) (V pour Vendetta (film)|V pour Vendetta): V / William Rockwood (Hugo Weaving)
 2006: The Prestige (Le Prestige): Nikola Tesla (David Bowie)
 2007: The Mist (Brume): Brent Norton (Andre Braugher)
 2007: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Harry Potter et l'Ordre du phénix) (2007): Lord Voldemort
 2008: Mad Money (Folles du cash): Don Cardigan (Ted Danson)
 2008: Definitely, Maybe (Un jour, peut-être|Bien sûr, peut-être): Hampton Roth (Kevin Kline)
 2008: Drillbit Taylor (Drillbit Taylor, garde du corps|Drillbit Taylor): Jim (Ian Roberts)
 2008: Street Kings (Au bout de la nuit (film, 2008)|Rois de la rue): Capitaine Biggs (Hugh Laurie)
 2008: Made of Honor (Le Témoin amoureux|Un amour de témoin): Colin McMurray (Kevin McKidd)
 2008: Pineapple Express (Ananas express): Ted (Gary Cole)
 2008: W. (film) (W.: L'Improbable Président): George H. W. Bush (James Cromwell)
 2008: Max Payne (film) (Max Payne (film)|Max Payne): BB Hensley (Beau Bridges)
 2008: Appaloosa (film) (Appaloosa): Randall Bragg (Jeremy Irons)
 2009: Rebellion (Rébellion) (Defiance): Ben (Tomas Arana)
 2010: (Harry Potter et les Reliques de la Mort (film) – Harry Potter et les Reliques de la Mort) (2010): Lord Voldemort
 2010: Clash of the Titans (Le Choc des Titans) (2010): (Hadès)
 2012: Ted (Ted): Sam J. Jones (lui-même)
 2012: Wrath of the Titans (La Colère des Titans) (2012): Hadès

 Feature length animation films

Montmincy is the voice of the following characters in animated feature films
 1997: Heracles (Hercule): Hadès
 2008: Beverly Hills Chihuahua (Le Chihuahua de Beverly Hills): Delgado
 2008: Horton Hears a Who! (Horton): Vlad
 2008: WALL-E (WALL-E): Shelby
 2011: Rango (Rango): Le maire

 Television

 Television series
  MythBusters (MythBusters (French) – Les Stupéfiants): Adam Savage
  Hemlock Grove (TV series) (Hemlock Grove (French) (TV series) – Hemlock Grove): Nicolae Rumancek (Don Francks)

 Television series – animation
 2003: Les Enfants du feu'': Sorgo

Video games
 2011: Assassin's Creed: Revelations (Assassin's Creed: Revelations|Assassin's Creed: Revelations): Al Mualim

See also

 Dubbing (filmmaking)

Notes
1. Since 2008, there has been an acceleration in imposing Quebec's language laws, including mandatory dubbing of films, or subtitles for smaller films, where the original language is any language other than French. "We will ask the (American) studios to explain to us how we can ensure, without resorting to a law, that Quebec citizens have access to versions dubbed into French in Quebec"

References

External links

 The Quebec Official dubbing site – Jean-Luc Montminy (French only)
 Behind the Voice (voice-over for animated film)
 Embedded Language – Jean-Luc Montminy: Dubbing
 America’s films, Quebec’s voices: Double-dubbing and the reasons behind it
 Quebec wants answers on movie-dubbing issue
 Civil code of Quebec regarding mandatory dubbing

Category:Male actors from Quebec
Category:Canadian male voice actors
Category:Living people
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


Burnaby-Edmonds

Burnaby-Edmonds is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Canada.

Demographics

Geography

The district is located in southern Burnaby, British Columbia. It is bordered by Boundary Road to the east, Imperial and Mayfield Streets to the north, 4th Street to the east, and 10th Avenue and Fraser River to the south.

History

Electoral History

Election results

|-

|-

|NDP
|Raj Chouhan
|align="right"|10,337
|align="right"|46.71%
|align="right"|+5.23%
|align="right"|$71,644

|-

|-

|NDP
||Fred G. Randall
|align="right"|9,912
|align="right"|46.45%
|align="right"|-0.70%
|align="right"|$41,298

|-

|Natural Law
|Guy Harvey
|align="right"|77
|align="right"|0.36%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|$136

|-

|NDP
|Fred G. Randall
|align="right"|9,947
|align="right"|47.15%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|$75,824
|-

|Independent
|Kurt Gruen
|align="right"|74
|align="right"|0.35%
|align="right"|
|align="right"|$2,386

External links
Statement of Votes, 40th BC General Election
BC Stats
Map of electoral district after 2008 redistribution
Results of 2001 election (pdf)
2001 Expenditures (pdf)
Results of 1996 election
1996 Expenditures
Results of 1991 election
1991 Expenditures
Website of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia

Category:British Columbia provincial electoral districts
Category:Politics of Burnaby
Category:Provincial electoral districts in Greater Vancouver and the Fraser Valley


Relationship-based pricing

Relationship-Based Pricing (RBP), also known as Relationship  based Pricing is a concept in the banking industry.  RBP is a pricing and billing framework where pricing is determined based on a customer's overall purchases and circumstances, rather than being delivered on a product-by-product basis.  RBP enables banks to use customer-centric parameters to determine pricing, such as the level of overall business the customer does with a bank or the types of services purchased.

Financial services industry analysts like Celent and TowerGroup endorse relationship-based pricing to improve profitability. A regional US bank and subsidiary of BNP Paribas, Bank of the West, recently completed an RBP project.

See also

Demand-based pricing
Dynamic pricing
Premium pricing or Price premium
Pricing
Pricing science
Pricing strategies
Time-based pricing
Value pricing or Value-based purchasing

External links
Zafin
Oracle Revenue Management and Billing (ORMB)

References

Category:Pricing


1937 Luxembourg political parties referendum

A referendum on the Order law was held in Luxembourg on 6 June 1937. Voters were asked whether they approved of the new law (loi d'ordre), which would ban any political party that sought to change the constitution or national legislation by violence or threats. The law would result in the dissolution of the Communist Party, and became known as the Maulkuerfgesetz ("muzzle law" or loi muselière).

The proposal was rejected by voters, leading to the resignation of Prime Minister Joseph Bech and his replacement by Pierre Dupong.

Background
The law was proposed by the Party of the Right, which had become increasingly authoritarian during the 1930s. Protests against the law were led by the Labour Party, trade unions and young members of the Radical Liberal Party. Believing he had the support of the majority of the public, Bech agreed to a referendum on the law shortly before it was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies by a vote of 34 to 19.

Results

References

Category:Freedom of association
Category:Referendums in Luxembourg
Category:1937 referendums
Category:1937 in Luxembourg
Category:Constitution of Luxembourg
Category:History of Luxembourg (1890–1945)
Category:June 1937 events


Megacyllene nebulosa

Megacyllene nebulosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Laporte and Gory in 1835.

References

Category:Megacyllene
Category:Beetles described in 1835


Seine-Maritime's 2nd constituency

The 2nd constituency of the Seine-Maritime (French: Deuxième circonscription de la Seine-Maritime) is a French legislative constituency in the Seine-Maritime département. Like the other 576 French constituencies, it elects one MP using the two-round system, with a run-off if no candidate receives over 50% of the vote in the first round.

Description
The 2nd Constituency of the Seine-Maritime covers the south east portion of the department to the east of Rouen. With exception of 1988 the constituency had supported the centre right UDF and UMP parties until 2017 when it succumbed to the En Marche! landslide.

The winning candidate Annie Vidal of En Marche! secured the seat with over 60% of the second round vote having secured twice the vote of the incumbent Françoise Guégot of the Republicans in the first round.

Assembly Members

References

2


Céline van Gerner

Céline Henriette Bianca van Gerner (born 1 December 1994) is a retired Dutch elite artistic gymnast, two-time Olympian, and bronze medalist at the 2018 European Championships

Early life
Van Gerner was born in Zwolle, Netherlands, but grew up in Emmeloord. She took up gymnastics at age seven at a local club in Emmeloord, Netherlands, and later moved to Turncentrum Sportstad Heerenveen (TSH). She is a two-time Olympian, having competed in the London games in 2012 (where she finished 12th in the all-around and 9th on UB) and again at the Rio games in 2016 as part of the Dutch team; they are the first Dutch team to participate in the games since 1976 (team members Céline van Gerner, Sanne Wevers, Lieke Wevers, Vera van Pol, Eythora Thorsdottir) and finished in 7th place.

Career

Junior

2008 — 2009
Van Gerner competed at the 2008 EK Juniors Clermont Ferrand in France where the Netherlands placed 3rd in team competition. In 2009, she became the Dutch Junior Champion. She later competed at EYOF, Finland where she placed 3rd in the AA, 3rd on BB, 3rd in team final. She was named Sportswoman of the year in the province of Flevoland and Sporting Talent of the year for the Northeast KNGU.

Senior

2010
Van Gerner competed at WK Rotterdam where she placed 19th in the AA and 9th in the team final. Later she competed at EK Birmingham and placed fourth on balance beam. She was again named Sportswoman of the year in the province of Flevoland and Sportswoman of the year for the Northeast KNGU.

2011
Van Gerner competed at the Dutch Championships where she placed 1st in the all-around and on floor exercise and uneven bars. She competed at EK Berlin where she placed 7th in the All-Around and on Uneven Bars.  Later that year Van Gerner competed at the World Championships in Tokyo where she placed 17th in the All-Around. She competed at the Challenger Cup Cottbus where she placed second on balance beam. She once again won the award for Sportswoman of the year for the Northeast KNGU.

2012
In 2012 van Gerner competed at EK Brussels where she placed fifth on the uneven bars. She competed at three Challenger Cups, Ghent, where she won on uneven bars and got second on balance beam, Maribor, where she won on both uneven bars and balance beam, and Cottbus, where she got second on uneven bars. At the Dutch Championships she was won gold in the all-around and on uneven bars and won silver on balance beam. She competed at the 2012 Olympics in London where she placed 12th in the All-Around and was the first reserve on uneven bars. She once again won the award for Sportswoman of the year for the Northeast KNGU.

2013 — 2014
In 2013, van Gerner competed at the Dutch Championships where she won silver in the all-around.

In 2014, she competed at the 2014 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Nanning, China, but did not qualify to any finals.

2015
Van Gerner competed at the European Games in Baku, Azerbaijan where she placed 5th on uneven bars and won bonze in Team Competition alongside Lieke Wevers and Lisa Top. She later competed at the WOGA Classic in Dallas, Texas. She won gold on balance beam and silver in the all-around. Again she won the award for Sportswoman of the year for the Northeast KNGU.

2016
In 2016 van Gerner competed at the Stuttgart World Cup where she placed 6th. She later competed at the Dutch Championships where she placed second in the all-around. At the Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Heerenvee, she placed third and was added to the Olympic Team alongside Sanne Wevers, Lieke Wevers, Vera van Pol, Eythora Thorsdottir. The team placed seventh at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Again she won the award for Sportswoman of the year for the Northeast KNGU.

2018
In 2018 van Gerner competed at the Koper Cup Challenge where she won gold on the balance beam and silver on uneven bars, behind Barbora Mokošová.  She later competed at the Dutch Championships where she won silver in the all-around and on balance beam and won gold on uneven bars. Later she competed at the Heerenveen Friendly where the Netherlands won silver in the team competition. She was named to the team to compete at the 2018 European Championships. There she won bronze with the Netherlands in the team competition and placed fourth on the floor exercise. She made headlines during the floor exercise final due to wearing full cat make-up during her performance. In September it was announced that van Gerner would forgo competing at the 2018 World Championships and get surgery on her achilles tendon, which has been bothering her since 2016. In October FIG introduced a ban on theatrical make-up, citing van Gerner as the example.

2019
In May it was announced that van Gerner would compete at the European Games alongside Naomi Visser.  The following month she pulled out after deciding she was still physically recovering from her surgery. She announced her retirement in August, stating that her heart was no longer fully in it.

Competitive history

Senior

References

External links

Category:1994 births
Category:Living people
Category:Dutch female artistic gymnasts
Category:Olympic gymnasts of the Netherlands
Category:Gymnasts at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Category:Gymnasts at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Category:European Games bronze medalists for the Netherlands
Category:European Games competitors for the Netherlands
Category:Gymnasts at the 2015 European Games
Category:European Games medalists in gymnastics
Category:Sportspeople from Zwolle


Marty Ross (musician)

Marty Ross is an American singer, songwriter and guitarist who is best known for his role in the TV series the New Monkees, as a member of the power pop band The Wigs and as a singer in 2018 and 2019 and 2020 with the legendary west coast session players The Wrecking Crew.

Biography
Ross was born in Eugene, Oregon. His mother Margaret, born in England, was a folk singer, his father Gordon was a professor of history at Rockford College, now known as Rockford University. Ross became proficient at the tenor banjo by his 5th birthday and learned to play the guitar at 6 years old. He was influenced by his mother's folk harmonies and his Uncle Bob Fisher's (his mom's brother) sense of rock and roll. Fisher quit the band he was in to move from England to live with the Ross family in the late 1960s in Rockford, Illinois. The band he quit would go on to become the popular rock band Mott The Hoople.

Ross  was schooled in Rockford and during his father's sabbatical Ross went to high school in London, United Kingdom, Barcelona, Spain then returned to finish schooling in Rockford. It was in Spain that Ross learned flamenco guitar which eventually became part of his style of play. Following high school graduation, he enrolled at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois majoring in music but before the end of his freshman year moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to begin his music career.

In Milwaukee he joined the power pop band The Wigs. The band’s album File Under Pop Vocal was a regional hit. He later auditioned for and was offered a part in the pop rock music group New Monkees and in the television series of the same name.

Movies
As a member of The Wigs, Ross appeared in the motion picture My Chauffeur and sang on camera the song "Fire!" which he wrote. Jim Cushinery of The Wigs wrote seven songs for the film making the band's contribution to the film a total of eight songs. The soundtrack to My Chauffeur was released in June 2013. Ross also performed a song for the film Murphy's Law, produced 3 songs and performed a cover of the Deep Purple classic "Hush" for the movie "Stateside" and the opening theme for Kounterfeit. Ross wrote and produced songs for the feature films "Mod Squad","The Runner" and many others. He can also be heard singing in the Showtime movie "Noriega: Gods Favorite ". Ross teamed with Randy Gerston to produce for the movie Blair Witch Project the single mix of " The Order Of Death" by Public Image Limited.

Television
Ross appeared in the 1987 syndicated musical situation comedy television series, New Monkees produced by Columbia Pictures Television.

The producers  selected him for one of the four leading roles after auditioning over 5,000 people. The series was produced by Bob Rafelson, Burt Scheneider and Steve Blauner of the original TV show The Monkees. After the show was cancelled Ross rejoined Jim Cushinery and Bobby Tews from The Wigs to form the band 57 Braves. He eventually shifted his career from a live performer to one of a music composer for film and TV. He provided songs for over 300 episodes of television including, but not limited to traditional music from different and varied musical cultures throughout the world. These instrumentals proved to be useful in many shows including Nash Bridges, Soldier Of Fortune, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous, The Ricki Lake Show, CBS Sports, Fame Fortune and Romance, Home Videos of The Stars and numerous TV movies.

Ross played his first solo show in many years, opening for former Babys frontman John Waite at the Rose Theater in Pasadena, CA in July 2016 and performed bass with Prairies Hermits in a limited run tour featuring famed artist and drummer Prairie Prince in September 2016. On Saturday, February 25, 2017, Ross performed a concert opening for legendary singer/songwriter Don McLean at the Saban Theater in Beverly Hills, CA. He was joined onstage by Jim Cushinery from The Wigs and Guy Hoffman from The Violent Femmes. It was the first time that Cushinery and Ross had performed together in Los Angeles since 1989.

Ross performed again at the Saban Theater November 21, 2017 appearing on the bill with Micky Dolenz and Felix Cavaliere. Dino Kovas of New Monkees performed with Ross for the first time in 10 years. On November 11, 2017 The New Monkees had a 30 Year Reunion where all original members attended .They were interviewed for the podcast " Deep Dish Radio with Tim Powers" and performed a short concert. On August 2, 2018 Ross performed in concert with the legendary Wrecking Crew in "The Wrecking Crew Farewell To Glen Campbell". Ross played guitar and sang 3 of Campbell’s most loved songs "Galveston", "Rhinestone Cowboy" and "Wichita Lineman". On August 18, 2018 Ross appeared on stage for the first time with Micky Dolenz of The Monkees. This marked the first time that a member of the original Monkees and the New Monkees performed on stage together.The event was held for charity. Another former New Monkee Dino Kovas sang on stage as well. On October 13, 2018 Ross was asked to perform songs for the Smithereens Pat DiNizio Memorial Birthday Tribute at T. Boyles Nightclub in Pasadena Ca., which featured Severo Jornacion and Jim Babjak from The Smithereens.

Ross performed with Micky Dolenz at the Winnetka Bowl August 2018 singing a duet with Dolenz an emotional rendition of Without You recorded by their mutual friend Harry Nilsson.
Ross also performed with Micky Dolenz in Upland California Twist and Shout.

November 2018 Ross announced a reunion planned in 2019 with The New Monkees.

2019

On January 27 2019 Ross appeared again in 2 sold out shows with “The Wrecking Crew Tribute To Glen Campbell “ with Ross singing many of Campbell’s hits.

On February 16 2019  Ross reunited with Dino Kovas , Larry Saltis and Jared Chandler reforming the New Monkees .The sold out event was created and promoted by 521 Promotions Director Jodi Ritzen. Original Monkee Micky Dolenz joined the New Monkees onstage to sing some of his hits . This marked the first time that an original Monkee had performed with  The N
ew  Monkees in public.

Marty Ross  announced his first solo album would be completed in late 2020.

Ross reunited with The Wigs in Milwaukee to a sold out show at Shank Hall in Milwaukee WI.on September 14 2019.

Ross performed onstage with Micky Dolenz and his band September 22 2019 singing Classic Monkees songs Daydream Believer, I’m a Believer, Pleasant Valley Sunday plus others. Ross was the solo singer on the Larry Willams classic song Slow Down made famous by The Beatles.

Personal life
Ross is married to B.M.I. executive Doreen Ringer Ross and has a daughter Chelsea, a respected animal expert.

References

External links

Category:Living people
Category:American male singer-songwriters
Category:American singer-songwriters
Category:Musicians from Eugene, Oregon
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


Noel Lynch

Noel Lynch (born 20 January 1947) is a politician living in England and a  member of the Green Party of England and Wales. He represented the Green Party on the London Assembly between 2 May 2003 and 10 June 2004, after replacing Victor Anderson who resigned. Due to a fall in the Green vote, he did not retain his seat at the 2004 London Assembly election, leaving Cllr. Darren Johnson AM and Cllr. Jenny Jones AM as the remaining members of the London Assembly Green Group. He is currently Co-ordinator of the London Federation of Green Parties.

Early life and career
Lynch grew up in Kilmallock, County Limerick in Ireland before moving to London in 1986. He is the convenor of the London Federation of Green Parties and Co-Convenor of the Green Party Trade Union Group.

Political career
Lynch is active in community politics in Finchley. He is also a founder member of The Archer, a community newspaper for the N2 area, and he founded the East Finchley Traders Association. He was on the Administrative Committee of the Finchley Society and spent six years as a voluntary adviser with the East Finchley Advice Centre. Before becoming a member of the London Assembly, he worked for the No-Euro campaign. In addition, he is the founder of an independent newspaper, London Green News.

Within the Green Party, Lynch founded the Green Party Trade Union Group and the London Internationals Group. He Chairs the London-Irish Green Group and the London Green Party Animal Rights Group.

Lynch was fourth on the Green Party's list of candidates for the Top-Up (Additional Member System) seats at the 2000 London Assembly elections (11 seats elected by proportional representation). Three Green Assembly Members - Cllr. Darren Johnson AM, Cllr. Jenny Jones AM and Victor Anderson - were elected to Top-Up seats. In May 2003, Anderson resigned and was replaced by Lynch. In the 2004 London Assembly election, the Green vote share in the top-up seats election fell from 11.1% in 2000 to 8.37% in 2004, meaning that the party lost their third seat, held by Lynch, leaving Johnson and Jones as the remaining members of the London Assembly Green Group.

As an Assembly Member, Lynch was a member of the London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority (LFEPA), the Metropolitan Police Authority, the Culture, Sport and Tourism Committee, the Planning and Spatial Development Committee, the Health Committee and the Standards Committee (of which he was Chair). He focused on health issues, the homeless, GM crops, fluoride, the aged, disability issues and animal rights. He campaigned successfully to save Cricklewood Homeless Centre and improved the then fledgling Patients Forum of the London Ambulance Service. He organised conferences in City Hall on GM Crops and Non-animal Medical Research. He wrote four papers - Where Have All the Local Shops Gone?, Plastic not Fantastic (against plastic bag waste), Toilets Going to Waste (on the decline in public toilets) and Keep Off the Grass - the Loss of London's Playing Fields.  In addition, he asked 157 formal questions to the Mayor on a wide range of issues.

In 2003, Lynch was the Green Party's candidate at the Brent East by-election, securing 3.1% of the vote (638 votes) and coming fourth. He was the party's parliamentary candidate for the Finchley and Golders Green constituency, where he came fourth with 1136 votes (2.6%) in the General Election of 2005.

Lynch was third on the Green Party's list of candidates for the Top-Up (Additional Member System) seats at the 2008 London Assembly elections., but the Green Party did not receive enough votes to elect a third Assembly member. He was again third on the Green Party list for the 2012 London Assembly election. He was fourth on the list for 2016.

See also
 Green Party of England and Wales
 London Assembly

External links
 Green Party Trade Union Group (GPTU)

Category:Green Party Members of the London Assembly
Category:Living people
Category:People from County Limerick
Category:1947 births
Category:Green Party of England and Wales politicians


Bangladesh–Belarus relations

Bangladesh–Belarus relations refers to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Belarus. The Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic recognized Bangladesh's independence on 24 January 1972 and official diplomatic relations were established in 1992. Neither country has a resident ambassador.

High level visits
Relations witnessed a significant boost when Mikhail Myasnikovich became the first Belarus Prime Minister to pay an official visit to Bangladesh in November 2012.
Prime Minister of the People's Republic of Bangladesh Sheikh Hasina visited the Republic of Belarus on July 8, 2013.

Cooperation
The two countries have signed agreements for cooperation on various fields such as trade, education, agriculture, technology, and defense.

Aid
The Belarusian government will provide $15 million to Bangladesh as long-term assistance for the development of country's readymade garment (RMG) sector.

Trade
The first agreement on trade and economic cooperation between the two countries was signed in 2007 aimed at expanding bilateral trade. A more comprehensive agreement was reached in May 2012 when a Bangladesh delegation led by former foreign minister Dipu Moni paid a visit to Minsk. Titled "Intergovernmental agreement on trade and economic cooperation", the agreement proved to be effective when the amount of bilateral trade grew rapidly in 2013.

Defense
Military cooperation between the two countries dates back to 2005. It received major reinforcements through an agreement on transfer of crucial defense technologies which was signed by the two countries during Mikhail Myasnikovich's official visit to Dhaka in 2012. The areas of cooperation in this field include "production and modernization of military equipment and control, communication and electromagnetic warfare systems.." In 2013, a joint commission was also formed in this regard.

References

Belarus
Category:Bilateral relations of Belarus


Speculative grade liquidity

Speculative grade liquidity is a liquidity rating of the rating agency Moody's indicating of an issuer's power to remain liquid over the next year. This is, to generate cash internally and externally compared to mature liabilities in the indicated timeframe.

External links
 Definition of SGL 1–4 grades

Category:Credit scoring