Jamel is a German village in the municipality of Gägelow, in the Nordwestmecklenburg district, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

History
According to the , the village was first mentioned in 1230 as Jazel. On 1 July 1950, it merged with Wolde, as autonomous municipality, in the new one of , merged in 1961 into the current municipality of Gägelow.

Geography
Jamel is located at the end of a secondary road departing from the , between Gägelow ( far, in the east) and Grevesmühlen ( far in the west). It is  from Wismar,  from Schwerin and  from Lübeck.

Extremism
, the village of about 35 people has been heavily populated by German neo-Nazis and other far-right extremists who are mostly members or voters of the National Democratic Party of Germany. NPD member Sven Krüger lives there after his release in 2016 from prison for illegal weapon possession. Properties in the village are being rented to other NPD sympathizers.

A signpost near the main road pointed to Vienna, Paris, and to the birthplace of Adolf Hitler, Braunau am Inn. In April 2011, the administrative court at Schwerin confirmed the order of the head official of Amt Grevesmühlen-Land, that the sign corresponds to the definition of Volksverhetzung (hate crime) and had to be removed. , the sign was still displayed, albeit on private property. There is also a playground with a life rune (the Nordic symbol for fertility and life, commonly used by Neo-Nazis) on a tree trunk.

See also
 Leith, North Dakota and Harrison, Arkansas, American towns with similar reputations for far-right politics
  non-nazi festival

References

External links

 Life in a Neo-Nazi Village video article from The Daily Telegraph
 Neo-Nazis Take Over German Village on The Young Turks

Villages in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
1230s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1230 establishments in Europe
Neo-Nazism in Germany


Kenneth R. Bartlett (born 1948) is a Renaissance historian, author, and professor at the University of Toronto, where he earned his Ph.D. degree in 1978. He was editor of Renaissance and Reformation/Renaissance et Réforme from 1985 until 1990 and President of the Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies from 1982 until 1984. Prof. Bartlett was the Founding Director of the University of Toronto Art Centre, and sat on the Board of the Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art from 2001-2015. He was the Director of Faculty Programs in Arts and Science for 13 years, and in 2002 he was named the first Director of the Office of Teaching Advancement for the University of Toronto, a position he enjoyed until 2009.

Professor Bartlett currently teaches undergraduate and graduate courses at the university as Professor of History and Renaissance Studies (Victoria College) and is cross-appointed to the Department of Fine Art  and the Centre for Medieval Studies.

As a consultant in faculty development, he has contributed to programs for the University of Dhofar, Sultanate of Oman, and Capital University of Business and Economics, Beijing. His consultancy in fine art includes work for public institutions and private collectors. In 2002 he was co-curator of the exhibition  “Gods, Saints, and Heroes: Italian Renaissance Maiolica from the Metropolitan Museum,” at the George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art. He was a consultant for the exhibition “Raphael and His Circle: Drawings from Windsor Castle” for the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) in 2000. And two years earlier he was a contributor to the AGO audioguide for the exhibition, “Angels From the Vatican."

Outside of his academic work within the University of Toronto, Professor Bartlett leads cultural tours to Europe with his wife, Gillian, through their business, Bartlett Cultural Connections. He is in demand as a lecturer for such organizations as One Day University, Artful Dining, and ArtEmbassy. He has also appeared frequently on television for such programs as Museum Secrets, The Naked Archaeologist, and History Erased: A World Without Italy.

Professor Bartlett is best known internationally for his 5 video courses prepared for The Great Courses,  the most popular of which his is his series of 36 half-hour lectures entitled "The Guide to Essential Italy," developed in conjunction with the Smithsonian. He was also the star of the first ever virtual reality travel tour—a half-hour visit to Venice produced as a joint collaboration by The Great Courses, The Smithsonian, and Oculus

Awards
Choice (American Library Association) Award for A Short History of the Italian Renaissance as Outstanding Academic Book: 2014
Leadership in Faculty Teaching (LIFT): Provincial Government of Ontario 2007
President's Teaching Award: University of Toronto  2006
Arbor Award for outstanding volunteer service to the University of Toronto: 2005
National 3M Teaching Fellowship: Society for Teaching and Learning in Higher Education (Canada) 2005
Outstanding Teaching Award: Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Toronto 2003
Teaching Excellence Award: Victoria University, University of Toronto	1993
Students’ Administrative Council and Association of Part Time Students Excellence in Teaching Award: University of Toronto 2000 &2007
Honoured for service to Renaissance Studies in Canada: Canadian Society for Renaissance Studies 1991
Young Scholars' Competition Winner: Toronto Renaissance and Reformation Colloquium 1978
S.H. Janes Silver Medal: Victoria College, University of Toronto 1971

Written works
Professor Bartlett has published widely including more than a dozen books, contributions to more than 25 other books, and two dozen scholarly articles. His opinions on scholarly publications in the field of Renaissance Italy are widely solicited, witnessed by his publication of more than one hundred book reviews.

Books
The European Experience: 1350-1950. Kendall Hunt Publishing. 2021. (407 pp. Illustrated)
The Renaissance in Italy: A History. (with Gillian Bartlett) Hackett Publishing, 2019. (412 pp. Illustrated)
The Age of the Medici and Savonarola. Hackett, 2018. (192 pp.)
The Experience of History. Wiley-Blackwell, 2017. (168 pp.)
The Renaissance and Reformation in Northern Europe. (with M. McGlynn) University of Toronto Press, 2014. (288 pp.)
A Short History of the Italian Renaissance. University of Toronto Press. 2013. (419 pp.)
The Civilization of the Italian Renaissance.  Revised, 2nd edition. University of Toronto Press. 2011. (xx + 314 pp.)
Humanism and the Northern Renaissance. (with M. McGlynn) Canadian Scholars' Press, 2000. (436 pp.)
Aeneas Silvius Piccolomini (Pius II). The Two Lovers: The Goodly Story of the Lady Lucrece and her Lover, Eurialus (De duobus amantibus). (Edited with notes and introductions by K.R. Bartlett and E. O'Brien.) Dovehouse Press, Barnabe Riche Society, 1999. (188 pp.)
Giovanni Della Casa. Galateo. Translated with an introduction and notes by K.R. Bartlett and K. Eisenbichler. Renaissance Texts in Translation Series, Toronto, 1985 (2nd edition, Ottawa, 1990, 123pp.) 3rd edition, Toronto, 1994. (98 pp.)
Angelo Beolco (Ruzzante), La Moschetta, trans. with and introduction and notes by K.R. Bartlett and A. Franceschetti. Carleton Renaissance Plays in Translation (Dovehouse), 1993. (123 pp.).
The Civilization of the Italian Renaissance. D.C. Heath & Co., 1992. (464 pp.)
The English in Italy 1525-1558: A Study in Culture and Politics.  Bibliothèque du Voyage en Italie, Etudes, 39. Geneva: Slatkine, 1991. (viii + 253 pp.)
Love and Death in the Renaissance. (with J. Liedl and K. Eisenbichler) Dovehouse Press, 1991. (x + 219 pp.)

References

University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
20th-century Canadian historians
Living people
1948 births
21st-century Canadian historians


Boyer Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 233.

Geography
Boyer Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.  According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Valley View.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Charter Oak Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 704.

Geography
Charter Oak Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Charter Oak.  According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Charter Oak, Saint Boniface, Saint John and Saint Paul.

The stream of Emigrant Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com
 https://web.archive.org/web/20161019182931/https://www.census.gov/popest/data/cities/totals/2015/SUB-EST2015-3.html

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Denison Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 7,757.

Geography
Denison Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Denison (the county seat).  According to the USGS, it contains five cemeteries: Crawford County Home, Crawford Heights Memorial, Oakland, Saint Rose of Lima and Zion.

The streams of Coon Creek, East Boyer River and Willow Creek run through this township.

Transportation
Denison Township contains one airport, Denison Municipal Airport.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


East Boyer Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA. At the 2000 census, its population was 424.

Geography
The township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Old Catholic.

The streams of Hay Creek, Rocky Run and Walnut Creek run through the township.

References

External links
 East Boyer township, Crawford County, Iowa (IA) detailed profile at City-Data

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Goodrich Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 315.

The township is named after Isaac B. Goodrich, a pioneer settler.

Geography
Goodrich Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.

The streams of Bear Creek, Big Creek and Buffalo Creek run through this township.

References

 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Hanover Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 226.

Geography
Hanover Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.  According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Bockelmann Family.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Hayes Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 274.

The township was named after Thomas Hayes Sr., a pioneer settler.

Geography
Hayes Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.  According to the USGS, it contains one cemeteries, Hayes Township Cemetery.

The stream of Malony Branch runs through this township.

Transportation
Hayes Township contains one airport or landing strip, Lenz Landing Strip.

References

 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Iowa Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, United States. At the 2000 census, its population was 356. It covers an area of , containing one incorporated settlement, Aspinwall, and one burial ground, Iowa Township Cemetery.

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Jackson Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 180.

Geography
Jackson Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.

The stream of Beamon Creek runs through this township.

Transportation
Jackson Township contains one airport or landing strip, Lawler Landing Strip.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


The Krag Mountains are a mountain range on northern Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada. It is part of a much larger mountain range called the Baffin Mountains which in turn form part of the Arctic Cordillera mountain system.

See also
List of mountain ranges

References

Arctic Cordillera
Mountain ranges of Baffin Island


Milford Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 537.

Geography
Milford Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Deloit.  According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: King, Milford and Vail.

The stream of Otter Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Lippe is a district in present-day Germany.

Lippe may also refer to:

 Principality of Lippe, historical state in Germany
 Free State of Lippe, historical state in Germany
 Lippe (surname)
 Lippe (river)
 Lippe (department)
 House of Lippe
 Lippe Uplands
 Lippe, Indiana, a community in the United States


Morgan Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 225.

Geography
Morgan Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.  According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Morgan.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Nishnabotny Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,094.

Geography
Nishnabotny Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Manilla.  According to the USGS, it contains three cemeteries: Emmanuel Evangelican, Mount Olivet and Nishnabotna.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Abu 'Abd Allah Jamal al-Din Muḥammad ibn Abd Allāh ibn Malik al-Ta'i al-Jayyani () ( 600 AH – 672 AH / 1203-4 or 1204-5 – 21 February 1274) was an Arab grammarian born in Jaén. After leaving al-Andalus for the Near East,  and taught Arabic language and literature in Aleppo and Hamāt, before eventually settled in Damascus, where he began the most productive period of his life. He was a senior master at the Adiliyya Madrasa. His reputation in Arabic literature was cemented by his al-Khulāsa al-alfiyya (known also as simply Alfiya), a versification of Arabic grammar, for which at least 43 commentaries have been written.

References

Sources
Fleisch, H. "Ibn Mālik" in The Encyclopaedia of Islam, 2nd Edition. CD-ROM Edition, Version 1.0. (Leiden: Brill, 1999).

Arab grammarians
Medieval grammarians of Arabic
Grammarians of Arabic
1200s births
1274 deaths
People from Jaén, Spain
13th-century Arab people


The 1986 South Carolina United States Senate election was held on November 4, 1986 to select the U.S. Senator from the state of South Carolina.  Popular incumbent Democratic Senator Fritz Hollings easily defeated Republican challenger Henry McMaster to win his fifth (his fourth full) term. This is also the last US Senate election in South Carolina where the Democrat won with a double-digit margin. McMaster would much later be elected Governor  in 2018

Republican primary
The Republican primary campaign pitted U.S. Attorney Henry McMaster against Henry Jordan, a social conservative supported by televangelist Pat Robertson and many Christian activists.

Candidates
 Henry Jordan, surgeon
 Henry McMaster, U.S. Attorney and future state Attorney General, Lieutenant Governor, and Governor

Results

General election

Candidates
 Ray Hillyard (A)
 Fritz Hollings (D), incumbent U.S. Senator
 Henry McMaster (R), U.S. Attorney
 Steven Vandervelde (L)

Campaign
The race was not seriously contested and was not a target by the Republicans.  With little financial assistance, McMaster was unable to mount a credible challenge to Hollings' re-election in what became a difficult year for Republicans.

Results

|-
|
 | colspan=5 |Democratic hold
|-

See also
 List of United States senators from South Carolina
 1986 United States Senate elections
 1986 South Carolina gubernatorial election

References

1986
South Carolina
1986 South Carolina elections


Otter Creek Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 1,359.

Geography
Otter Creek Township covers an area of  and contains two incorporated settlements: Kiron and Schleswig.  According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Lehfeld and Otter Creek.

The stream of East Otter Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Paradise Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 344.

Geography
Paradise Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.

The stream of Buck Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Soldier Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 323.

Geography
Soldier Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Ricketts.

The stream of Beaver Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Stockholm Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 231.

Geography
Stockholm Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.  According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Kiron and Saint Johns Lutheran.

The streams of Newcom Creek, Porter Creek, Trinkle Creek, Tucker Creek and Wheeler Creek run through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Union Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 876.

Geography
Union Township covers an area of  and contains two incorporated settlements: Arion and Dow City.  According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Butler and Dow City.

The streams of Buss Creek, Paradise Creek, Welsh Creek and Willow Creek run through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Washington Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 293.

Geography
Washington Township covers an area of  and contains one incorporated settlement, Buck Grove.  According to the USGS, it contains four cemeteries: Buck Grove, Clinton County Farm, Washington Township and Washington Township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


West Side Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 980.

Geography
West Side Township covers an area of  and contains two incorporated settlements: Vail and Westside.  According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Saint Anns and Westside.

The streams of King Creek and Miller Creek run through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


Willow Township is a township in Crawford County, Iowa, USA.  As of the 2000 census, its population was 158.

Geography
Willow Township covers an area of  and contains no incorporated settlements.  According to the USGS, it contains one cemetery, Willow Township.

The stream of Middle Willow Creek runs through this township.

References
 USGS Geographic Names Information System (GNIS)

External links
 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com

Townships in Crawford County, Iowa
Townships in Iowa


The Yukon order of precedence is a nominal and symbolic hierarchy of important positions within the territory of Yukon. It has no legal standing but is used to dictate ceremonial protocol at events of a territorial nature.

The King of Canada (His Majesty Charles III)
The Governor General of Canada (Mary Simon)
The Commissioner of Yukon (Angélique Bernard)
Members of the Canadian Royal Family
The Premier of Yukon (Ranj Pillai)
The Speaker of the Yukon Legislative Assembly (Jeremy Harper)
The Justices of the Supreme Court of Yukon
Members of the Executive Council of Yukon
The Leader of the Official Opposition (Currie Dixon)
Members of the Yukon Legislative Assembly with precedence governed by the date of their first election to the Legislature
Member of the Senate for the Yukon (Pat Duncan)
Member of Parliament for the Yukon (Brendan Hanley)
Yukon First Nation Chiefs and Council of Yukon First Nations
Bishops of Roman Catholic and Anglican faiths with precedence determined by order of appointment
R.C.M.P. Divisional Commanding Officer (C/Supt. Scott Sheppard)
Armed Forces Commander
Judges of the Territorial Court of Yukon
The Mayor of Whitehorse (Laura Cabott)
Yukon Government Deputy Ministers and senior Yukon Government officials with the status of Deputy Ministers, with precedence according to the respective dates of their appointments to the position

External links
Table of Precedence for Yukon

References

Yukon


The airline industry in Australia began in the early 1920s with Western Australian Airways on the west coast, and Australian Aircraft and Engineering Company on the east coast. In 1920 (November), Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services (QANTAS) was formed, and continues to operate.

This is a list of airlines that have a current air operator's certificate issued by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.

Scheduled airlines

Charter airlines

Cargo airlines

See also
List of defunct airlines of Australia
List of airlines

References

External links
International airlines in Australia
Domestic airlines in Australia

Australia
Airlines
Airlines
Australia


A neutron howitzer is a neutron source that emits neutrons in a single direction. It was discovered in the 1930s that alpha radiation that strikes the beryllium nucleus would release neutrons. The high speed of the alpha is sufficient to overcome the relatively low Coulomb barrier of the beryllium nucleus, the repulsive force due to the positive charge of the nucleus, which contains only four protons, allowing for fusion of the two particles, releasing energetic neutrons.

In 1930 Walther Bothe and Herbert Becker in Germany found that alpha particles striking light elements such as beryllium, boron, or lithium would release a highly penetrating radiation, at first believed to be gamma radiation, although it was more penetrating than any gamma rays known. The next important contribution was reported in 1932 by Irène Joliot-Curie and Frédéric Joliot in Paris, who showed that if this unknown radiation fell on paraffin wax or any other hydrogen-containing compound it ejected protons of very high energy. Finally, in 1932 the physicist James Chadwick in England performed a series of experiments showing that the gamma ray hypothesis was untenable, and suggested that the new radiation consisted of uncharged particles of approximately the mass of the proton. He performed a series of experiments to verify this, these uncharged particles were eventually called "neutrons", and Chadwick is credited with this discovery.

Any alpha-emitting radioisotope will suffice, but usually a high specific activity alpha-emitter is chosen. Historically a variety of isotopes such as radium (Ra-226) were used, but in modern times the transuranic isotopes Am-241 and Pu-239 are almost exclusively used in AmBe resp. PuBe neutron sources. The alpha emitter and the beryllium are pulverized and mixed together in close intimate contact to ensure a high percentage of alpha-emitter and beryllium nuclei in close contact, since the alpha particle has a very short range through material, and would lose energy preventing reaction if sufficiently far away.
This mixture of material is then packed into a suitable carrier with radiation shielding, with one end open to allow the neutrons to shoot out in the direction  of the open  end, thus acting like a howitzer.

Neutron howitzers were used by Otto Hahn, Fritz Strassman, and Lise Meitner in 1938 to bombard uranium nuclei with neutrons in the hopes of making transuranic elements. To their surprise, they found barium residue, a clear indication that they had instead fissioned uranium nuclei. This discovery led to the development of the first nuclear reactor in 1942, and ultimately nuclear weapons in 1945.

References

Neutron sources
Neutron-related techniques


Istayl Naton () is a Philippine television lifestyle magazine show broadcast by GMA Iloilo.

It aims to bring the Ilonggo culture and way of life closer to its Ilonggo viewers. The show is hosted by actor John Arceo, Dino Vasquez and Angelia Ong with Mama Monyeka as segment host.

References

GMA Network original programming
Philippine television shows
Television in Iloilo City


Shin Shin may refer to:
Mitsubishi X-2 Shinshin, Japanese stealth aircraft
Pyotr Nikolaitch Shinshin, a minor character in the book War and Peace
Shin Shin (giant panda)


The Devil in Iron is a 1976 collection of two fantasy short stories written by Robert E. Howard featuring his sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian.  The book was published in 1976 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. as volume V of their deluxe Conan set.  The stories both originally appeared in the magazine Weird Tales.

Contents
 "Shadows in Zamboula"
 "The Devil in Iron"

References

1976 short story collections
Fantasy short story collections
Conan the Barbarian books
Donald M. Grant, Publisher books


The National Harbours Board was an agency of the Government of Canada, reporting to Parliament through the Minister of Transport. It was in operation from 1936 to 1983.

History
The idea of a system of national ports was mooted as early as 1905, when it was first recommended in a report by the Royal Commission of Transportation. Although not acted upon at the time, the idea gained more acceptability over time, and the later National Ports Survey by Sir Alexander Gibb in 1932 laid the groundwork for its eventual establishment.

The Board was established in 1936, The public harbours at Halifax, Saint John, Chicoutimi, Quebec, Trois-Rivières, Montreal and Vancouver, previously constituted as separate bodies corporate, were dissolved and their property vested in the Board, and provision was made for the possibility of other "harbours and works and other property of the Dominion of Canada" to be transferred to the Board at a later date.

In 1983 it was replaced by the Canada Ports Corporation. This devolved much of the National Harbour Board's former functions to local port authorities maintaining responsibility for ensuring that overall national transportation objectives are met, as well as overseeing the Ports Canada Police until that service was disbanded in 1997.

See also
List of largest container shipping companies

Further reading

References

Transport Canada


The International Junior Science Olympiad (IJSO) is an annual science competition for students aged 15 and under. It is one of International Science Olympiads and an international academical competition that covers physics, chemistry and biology at the same time. The first IJSO was held in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2004. Around 70 countries send delegations of three to six students, plus one to three team leaders, and observers.

The competition is broken down into three tests, each of which lasts between three and four hours. The theoretical portion consists of two tests: a multiple choice questionnaire consisting of 30 questions, and a theoretical test. The practical portion consists of three laboratory examinations, one for each field.

Incidents
Because of COVID-19, the 17th International Junior Science Olympiad 2020, originally planned to be held in Frankfurt, Germany, was cancelled.

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 18th International Junior Science Olympiad 2021 was conducted in a hybrid format. This allowed students from the participating countries to participate without travelling to the host country United Arab Emirates.

Summary

References

External links

International Science Olympiad
Recurring events established in 2004


The Quebec order of precedence is a nominal and symbolic hierarchy of important positions within the province of Quebec. It has no legal standing but is used to dictate ceremonial protocol at events of a provincial nature.

 The King of Canada (His Majesty Charles III)
 The Lieutenant Governor (J. Michel Doyon)
 The Premier (François Legault, MNA)
 The Cardinals followed, when not a cardinal, by the Roman Catholic Archbishop having the status of Primate
 The President of the National Assembly  (François Paradis, MNA)
 The Chief Justice of the Court of Appeal (Manon Savard)
 The Vice-Premier
 The Dean of the Diplomatic Corps and the heads of diplomatic missions
 The Leader of the Opposition
 The members of the Executive Council
 The local Archbishop or Bishop followed by the representatives of other faith communities
 The local Mayor
 The Dean of the Consular Corps in Quebec City followed by the Dean of the Consular Corps in Montréal, the heads of post of the Consular Corps living in the capital, for events happening there, and other heads of post, governed by their respective precedence
 The vice-presidents of the National Assembly
 The chief justices of the Superior Court
 The local member of the National Assembly followed by other members
 The Secretary General of the Executive Council
 The President of the Council of the National Order of Quebec
 The chief justices of the Court of Quebec
 The rectors/principals of the local universities
 The judges of the Court of Appeal
 The Principal Secretary to the Premier followed by the deputy ministers
 The judges of the Superior Court
 The Ombudsman, the Chief Electoral Officer, the Auditor General, the presidents of the Government Agencies and Crown Corporations and the Chief of Protocol
 The judges of the Court of Quebec
 The members of the National Order of Quebec

References

External links
Table of Precedence for Quebec

Quebec


was a Japanese manga artist and illustrator from Fukuoka Prefecture. Her debut was with a work called Calling, which she made when she was only fifteen. She chose not to go to high school so that she could draw manga. Fujiwara was a fan of RPGs such as Final Fantasy, which shows in her works. She was also good friends of Jun Mochizuki and Yana Toboso.

Fujiwara's works Watashi no Ookami-san and Dear have both been published in Square Enix's Monthly Gangan Wing. Two drama CDs have been made of her work Dear. Fujiwara's manga Inu x Boku SS was adapted into an anime series by David Production which aired in Japan between January and March 2012. At the time of her death, she was serializing her manga Katsute Mahō Shōjo to Aku wa Tekitai Shiteita. in Square Enix's Gangan Joker online magazine, leaving the series unfinished.

Works

Manga
 Calling
 Stray Doll
 Watashi no Ookami-san
 Dear

 Inu x Boku SS

Drama CDs
 Dear
 Dear: A story of the next day

References

External links
 Official blog

 https://sojapan.jp/2015/04/news-memoriam-cocoa-fujiwara/

1983 births
2015 deaths
Japanese female comics artists
Female comics writers
Women manga artists
Manga artists from Fukuoka Prefecture
21st-century Japanese women writers


The fibular notch of the tibia is an indentation at the inferior portion of the tibia where it articulates with the fibula to form the inferior tibiofibular articulation.

Additional images

Bones of the lower limb
Tibia


Eladio Martínez was born in Paraguarí, Paraguay, on May 19, 1912, son of Lorenzo Martínez and Nicolasa Benítez. He belonged to a family of musicians. His father was a bandleader of a group formed entirely by his relatives in Villarrica.

Childhood and youth

Initially learn to play the flute and later the guitar, an instrument that he used to play fluently, although his most remarkable contribution to the music was as singer and composer.

He moved to Asuncion in 1928. His participation at a folkloric amateur competition sponsored by Roque Centurión Miranda at the Municipal Theatre was the event that convinced the most to become a professional musician. In that occasion won the first prize representing Villarica and performing "Che la reina" by Emiliano R. Fernández and Félix Pérez Cardozo. It was 1930.

In 1931, he traveled to Montevideo, Uruguay, and afterward moved to Buenos Aires, where he joined Mauricio Cardozo Ocampo in the famous duo "Martínez-Cardozo". This was the first Paraguayan band that performed at the important SODRE Hall of Montevideo, among other places.

He married Aida Ayala. His sons "Lobo" and Jorge "Lobito" Martínez are also popular and talented musicians.

Career

For fifteen years managed radio shows in Buenos Aires such as "Movimiento musical paraguayo" ("Paraguayan music movement") in Radio Cultura and "Polcas y Guaranias" ("Polkas and Guaranias") in Radio Rivadavia, and also some other shows in other radio stations as Belgrano, Mitre, El Mundo, Excelsior, among others.

By then used to perform as soloist, accompanied by the guitar, or in the Felix Perez Cardozo's band (whom which recorded many discs), the Gumersindo Ayala Aquino's Band or his own, "Nelly".

In 1948 was invited to the Olympic Games in London, England, sponsored by Sir Eugen Millington-Drake, to make up for the Paraguayan absence in Olympic sports. He also invited the composer Emigdio Ayala Báez (then was when they composed the Guarania "Oración a mi amada", "Prayer to my love" in English, one of the most popular loving songs in Paraguay) and the harpist Albino Quiñónez. The "Olympic Trio", as the group was named, performed with great success in special TV shows at the BBC, singing to the Olympic delegations of different countries, at the Oxford University and performing to the Royal Family itself, extending his tour to many European cities.

Back to Buenos Aires had at his charge, the music for the film "El trueno entre las hojas", ("The thunder among the leaves") directed by Armando Bo with script from Augusto Roa Bastos.

After many years of brilliant international career, Eladio Martínez resolved to return to his land. He became a symbol in trying to rescue and promote the folkloric music at the universities during the '70. By then, because of his great popularity and his belonging to a generation of extraordinary Paraguayan musicians he received the surname of "El grande" ("The big one").

To his composer and singer skills, he added his natural gift for speech, his implacable scold to the ones who negated the great truths of the Paraguayan music related to the "golden generation" that he used to know as few, and his amazing charisma.

In 1979, accompanied by his guitar and voice, went to Japan where he was carrying out the World Youth Football Championship.

Briefly, before his decease, directed a popular radio show in Radio Tajy of Asuncion named "Una guitarra en la noche" ("A guitar in the night"), sweetly harmonized with comments and songs.

Works

Eladio is the author of many famous songs such as:

 "Lucerito alba" (Little morning star)
 "Noches guaireñas" (Nights of Guaira)
 "Cayé"
 "Che trigueñami"
 "Che pykasumi"
 "A mi Corrientes porâ" (To my beautiful Corrientes)
 "Che vallemi" (My little town)
 "Nelly"
 "Oración a mi amada" (Prayer to my love)
 "Lejana flor" (Distant flower)
 "Es linda nuestra tierra" (Is beautiful our land)
 The Paraguayan zarzuela "Pacholi", with script from Manuel Frutos Pane.

He also recompiled very old "compuestos" (popular musical compositions that relates historical or satirical facts as a song) just like "El casamiento del taravé" and "Mateo Gamarra".

His last years

Deceased in 1990 in Asuncion.

References

Centro Cultural de la República "El Cabildo"
Biographic Dictionary "FORJADORES DEL PARAGUAY", First Edition. January, 2000. Distribuidora Quevedo. Buenos Aires, Argentina.

External links
Guaraní-Raity
Viva Paraguay

1912 births
1990 deaths
People from Paraguarí
Paraguayan musicians
20th-century Paraguayan male singers
Guarani-language singers


Palak may refer to:
Palak Union Council, Abbottabad District, North-West Frontier Province, Pakistan
 Palak-e Olya, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
 Palak-e Sofla, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
Palak dïl, a lake in Mizoram, India
Palak (Legislative Assembly constituency), an electoral constituency in Mizoram, India
Palak (name), an Indian feminine given name
Palaka of Avanti, an ancient Indian ruler
Palak Pe Jhalak, an Indian television show, a remake of That's So Raven

See also
 Leaf vegetable (), in Indian cooking, spinach, amaranth, or other leaves eaten as a vegetable
 Palak paneer, an Indian vegetarian dish from spinach and cottage cheese
 Palak Gosht, an Indian meat dish containing spinach
 Pawlak, a surname
 Balak-Palak, a 2013 Indian film


The List of University of Florida faculty and administrators contains people currently and formerly serving the University of Florida as professors, deans, or in other educational capacities.

Academic administrators

 Lise Abrams, chair of Linguistics and Cognitive Science at Pomona College
 Ruth H. Alexander, former Chair to the Physical Education Department at the University of Florida
 Orland K. Armstrong, founded the University of Florida School of Journalism and former member of the United States House of Representatives
 Sharon Wright Austin, Director of the African-American Studies Program at the University of Florida
 George Burgess, world-renowned shark expert; director of International Shark Attack File
 Roy C. Craven, founding director of the University Gallery and art professor
 David R. Colburn, professor of history and author
 Mark S. Gold, chairman of Department of Psychiatry and Distinguished Alumni Professor of University of Florida
 Bob Graham, former Florida Governor and U.S. Senator, founder of Bob Graham Center for Public Service
 Peter E. Hildebrand, director emeritus for the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences and professor
 Rudolf Kálmán, director at Center for Mathematical System Theory and mathematical system theorist, winner of IEEE Medal of Honor, and former graduate research professor
 Thomas Maren, founding father of the University of Florida College of Medicine, inventor of the drug Trusopt
 William McKeen, professor and chairman of Department of Journalism
 Jerald T. Milanich, anthropologist and archaeologist; curator of archaeology at the Florida Museum of Natural History
 Howard Odum, ecologist; started and directed Center for Environmental Policy at the University of Florida, founded the University's Center for Wetlands in 1973
 John Anderson Palmer, philosopher and chairman of Department of Philosophy
 Leland Patouillet, former director of the University of Florida Alumni Association
 Ernest C. Pollard, professor of physics and biophysics; research scholar
 Sam Proctor, American historian, and founder of the oral history program; first UF Historian and Archivist
 Sartaj Sahni, computer scientist and chairman of the CISE department
 Richard L. Shriner, medical director, Shands Vista Psychiatric Hospital
 David Steadman, curator of ornithology at the Florida Museum of Natural History
 Lee Sweeney, current director of the Myology Institute and professor with the University of Florida College of Medicine
 Martin Uman, leading authority on physics of lightning, director of the UF Lightning Research Laboratory
 Baba C. Vemuri, Director of Laboratory for Vision Graphics and Medical Imaging at University of Florida and professor
 Sarah Whiting, currently director at Princeton University School of Architecture

Presidents and Chancellors
 Stan Albrecht, former researcher for University of Florida College of Medicine, former president of Utah State University
 Kern Alexander, former president of Western Kentucky University and Murray State University
 Samuel A. Banks, former president of Dickinson College and the University of Richmond
 George F. Baughman, former president of New College of Florida, former vice president of business affairs for University of Florida
 Jimmy Cheek, former professor and Chancellor of the University of Tennessee
 Robert G. Frank, former president of the University of New Mexico
 Elizabeth Hoffman, American historian, former President of University of Colorado System, and provost of Iowa State University
 Karen Holbrook, biological scientist, former president of Ohio State University, current vice president of University of South Florida
 Thomas Lyle Martin Jr., former President of the Illinois Institute of Technology
 Robert Mautz, attorney, and former president of State University System of Florida
 Alan Merten, former dean of the College of Business, current president of George Mason University
 Gene Nichol, former law professor, former president of The College of William & Mary
 James L. Oblinger, food scientist, former Chancellor of North Carolina State University
 John H. Owen, former president of the University of North Georgia
 Harry M. Philpott, former president of Auburn University
 Eugene G. Sander, former president of the University of Arizona
 Sheldon Schuster, current president of the Keck Graduate Institute
 Wei Shyy, current president of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
 Betty Siegel, author, former president of University System of Georgia, former dean of academy affairs for continuing education
 Leonard Cheng, current president of Lingnan University (Hong Kong)

Provosts and Vice Presidents
 Douglas Barrett, professor of pediatrics, former vice president of J. Hillis Miller Health Science Center
 Betty Capaldi, former provost of Arizona State University and professor at University of Florida
 Joseph Glover, current provost and former dean of the University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
 David Guzick, current vice President of J. Hillis Miller Health Science Center
 Gillian Small, current provost for Fairleigh Dickinson University

Deans
 Reza Abbaschian, Iranian/American engineer and former dean of the Bourns College of Engineering
 Joseph Abiodun Balogun, former Dean of the College of Health Sciences at Chicago State University
 Cammy Abernathy, current dean of the University of Florida College of Engineering
 Earl C. Arnold, academic administrator and former dean of the Vanderbilt University Law School
 Jay M. Bernhardt, current dean of the Moody College of Communication at the University of Texas
 Anthony Catanese, professor of architecture, former dean of College of Architecture, current president of Florida Institute of Technology
 Paul D'Anieri, former dean of University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
 Teresa Dolan, current dean of University of Florida College of Dentistry
 Catherine Emihovich, former dean of University of Florida College of Education
 Glenn E. Good, current dean of the University of Florida College of Education
 Michael Good, former dean of University of Florida College of Medicine
 Robert Jerry, former dean of University of Florida Levin College of Law
 Dennis Jett, diplomat and academic; former dean of University of Florida International Center
 Pramod Khargonekar, former dean of University of Florida College of Engineering
 Bruce C. Kone, former dean of the University of Florida College of Medicine and professor of medicine at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
 John Kraft, current dean of the Warrington College of Business Administration
 Ralph Lowenstein, former dean of the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications
 Thomas Lyle Martin, Jr., former dean of University of Florida College of Engineering, former president of Illinois Institute of Technology
 Roderick McDavis, former dean of University of Florida College of Education, current president of Ohio University
 Diane McFarlin, current dean of the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications
 Jon L. Mills, former dean of the Levin College of Law and speaker for the Florida House of Representatives
 Eileen Oliver, current interim dean of the University of Florida Division of Continuing Education
 Onye_P._Ozuzu, current dean of the University of Florida College of the Arts
 William Riffee, former dean of University of Florida College of Pharmacy
 Peter Henry Rolfs, agronomist, former dean of College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
 Judith Russell, current dean of University of Florida Library System
 Andrew P. Sage, former dean of the School of Information Technology and Engineering of the George Mason University
 Gillian Small, biologist, current dean of research at the City University of New York
 Dennis K. Stanley, former dean of the University of Florida College of Health and Human Performance
 Neil Sullivan, current professor of physics, former dean of University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
 Blake Ragsdale Van Leer, former Dean of Engineering at University of Florida and president of Georgia Tech
 Sarah Whiting, current dean of the Rice University School of Architecture

Athletic Directors
 Alfred Buser, 1917–1920
 William Kline, 1920–1923
 James White, 1923–1925
 Everett Yon, 1925–1928
 Charlie Bachman, 1928–1930
 Edgar Jones, 1930–1936
 Josh Cody, 1936–1939
 Tom Lieb, 1940–1945
 Raymond Wolf, 1946–1949
 Bob Woodruff, 1950–1959
 Ray Graves, 1960–1979
 Bill Carr, 1979–1986
 Bill Arnsparger, 1986–1992
 Jeremy Foley, 1992–2016
 Scott Stricklin, 2016–present

Distinguished Professors

 Barry Ache, Distinguished Professor of Biology and Neuroscience at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
 Alan Agresti, Distinguished Professor of Statistics
 Kenneth Berns, Distinguished Professor of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology
 George Casella, former Distinguished Professor in the Department of Statistics at the University of Florida
 George Christou, currently the Drago and Distinguished Professor at the University of Florida
 Hartmut Derendorf, Distinguished professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences
 Roger Fillingim, Distinguished Professor and psychologist
 Malay Ghosh, Distinguished Professor and Indian statistician
 Jeff Gill, Distinguished Professor of Government
 Mark S. Gold, Distinguished Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychiatry
 Raphael Haftka, Distinguished Professor of Engineering
 Arthur F Hebard, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Peter Hirschfeld, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Brian Iwata, Distinguished Professor of Psychology
 Walter Stephen Judd, Distinguished Professor of Botany
 John R. Klauder, Distinguished Professor, Physics and Math, Department of Physics
 Louis J. Lanzerotti, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Mark Law, Distinguished Professor of Engineering
 Phil Lounibos, Distinguished Professor of Entomology
 Charles R. Martin, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry
 Bruce MacFadden, Distinguished Professor of Paleontology
 Guenakh Mitselmakher, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Leonid Moroz, Distinguished Professor of Neuroscience
 Brij Moudgil, Distinguished Professor of Material Science
 P. K. Ramachandran Nair, Distinguished Professor of Agroforestry and International Forestry
 Mark Orazem, Distinguished Professor of Engineering
 Panos M. Pardalos, Distinguished Professor of Engineering
 Stephen Pearton, Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Material Science
 Scott Powers, Distinguished Professor of Psychology
 Jose Principe, Distinguished Professor of Biomedical Engineering
 Ann Progulske-Fox, Distinguished Professor of Dentistry and Program Director
 Pierre Ramond, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Fan Ren, Distinguished Professor of Engineering
 Sartaj Sahni, Distinguished Professor of Computer Science
 Kirk Schanze, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry
 Pierre Sikivie, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Paul Sindelar, Distinguished Professor of Education
 Douglas E. Soltis, Distinguished Professor with the Florida Museum of Natural History
 Pamela S. Soltis, Distinguished Professor with the Florida Museum of Natural History
 Weihong Tan, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry
 David B. Tanner, Distinguished Professor of Physics
 Leslie Thiele, Distinguished Professor of Political Science
 Martin A. Uman, Distinguished Professor of Engineering
 Clifford Martin Will, Distinguished Professor, Department of Physics

Professors and faculty

A
 Richard Adams, English novelist
 Sean Adams, historian who specializes in the history of American capitalism and energy
 Kole Ade-Odutola, poet
 Mavis Agbandje-McKenna, medical biophysicist, structural virologist, and a professor of structural biology
 Ravindra K. Ahuja, computer scientist
 Ronald Akers, criminologist and professor emeritus of criminology and law
 John Algeo, former assistant dean of the graduate school and professor of English
 Krishnaswami Alladi, Indian-American mathematician who specializes in number theory
 Warder Clyde Allee, zoologist
 Ida Altman, historian of colonial Spain and Latin America
 Dominick Angiolillo, Italian cardiologist
 Lisa Anthony, computer scientist
 Susan C. Antón, biological anthropologist and paleoanthropologist
 George J. Armelagos, anthropologist, and Goodrich C. White Professor of Anthropology at Emory University
 Donald Ault, Professor of English at the University of Florida
 James H. Austin, neurologist and author
B
 Stanley Ballard, physicist specializing in optics
 Aida Bamia, professor of Arabic language and literature
 Turpin Bannister, architectural historian
 Barbara Barletta, classical archaeologist and architectural historian
 Rodney J. Bartlett, Professor of Chemistry and Physics
 Linda Bartoshuk, Presidential Endowed Professor of Community Dentistry and Behavioral Sciences
 Merle Battiste, chemist and emeritus Professor of Chemistry at the University of Florida
 Fuller Bazer, animal scientist and Regents Fellow
 Robert de Beaugrande, Professor of English Linguistics
 Leonard Beeghley, sociologist
 Cynthia D. Belar, clinical psychologist
 Steven Albert Benner, molecular biologist
 Suresh Kumar Bhatia, chemical engineer, academic, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate
 Thomas S. Bianchi, oceanographer and biogeochemist
 Buster Bishop, physical education professor and coach for the Florida Gators men's golf team
 Karen Bjorndal, biologist
 Meredith Blackwell, mycologist
 David Boger, Australian chemical engineer
 Miklós Bóna, mathematician
 Camille Bordas, French writer
 H. Jane Brockmann, biologist and fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
 James Broselow, Clinical Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Florida College of Medicine
 Babette Brumback, biostatistician known for her work on causal inference
 W. Fitzhugh Brundage, historian
 Stuart Buchanan, voice actor, announcer, and educator
 George H. Burgess, ichthyologist and fisheries biologist with the Florida Museum of Natural History
 Robert Burne, microbiologist
 David Bushell, Latin American historian, one of the first Americans to study Colombia
C
 Robert Cade, co-inventor of Gatorade
 William Calin, senior scholar of Medieval French literature and French Poetry at the University of Florida
 Clay Calvert, mass communications scholar
 Pierre Capretz, Professor of French
 Archie Carr, zoologist, conservationist, and founder of the Caribbean Conservation Corporation
 Gwendolen M. Carter, Canadian-American political scientist
 Jean C. Chance, Professor of Journalism
 Colin Chapman, professor and Canada Research Chair in Primate Ecology and Conservation at McGill University
 Shigang Chen, Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
 Paul Chun, professor of thermodynamics
 John Ciardi, etymologist
 Jill Ciment, writer and Guggenheim Fellow
 Ronald A. Cohen, neuropsychologist and Evelyn F. McKnight chair for clinical translational research in cognitive aging and memory
 Theo Colborn, zoologist and environmental health analyst
 Suzy Covey, comics scholar and former university librarian emerita
 Patricia Craddock, author and professor of English
 Harry Crews, novelist
 Florin Curta, Romanian historian, medievalist and archaeologist on Eastern Europe
D
 Robert Dana, poet
 Radhika Ramana Dasa, Vaishnava scholar
 Susmita Datta, professor of biostatistics at the University of Florida
 Manning J. Dauer, political scientist, developed the 1967 reapportionment plan for Florida
 Paul W. Davenport, physiologist
 Jack E. Davis, environmental history and sustainability studies professor
 Martha Ellen Davis, anthropologist and ethnomusicologist
 Kathleen A. Deagan, archaeologist
 George R. Dekle Sr., Legal Skills Professor at the Levin College of Law
 Steven T. DeKosky, medical researcher and academic known for his work in the field of Alzheimer's disease
 Joel S. Demski, accounting researcher and educator
 Stanley Dermott, astronomer
 Michael J. S. Dewar, Indian theoretical chemist
 Nils J. Diaz, former Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission
 James Dickey, novelist
 Lawrence Dodd, political scientist and Manning J. Dauer Eminent Scholar in Political Science
 Ngô Đồng, entomologist and nematologist
 Herbert Grove Dorsey, engineer, inventor and physicist
 Jane Douglas, Professor of Management Communication
 Russell S. Drago, professor of inorganic chemistry
 Lester Dragstedt, surgeon and professor
 Alexander Dranishnikov, Russian-American mathematician
 Daniel C. Drucker, mechanical engineer, known for contributions to the theory of plasticity
 Stewart Duncan, philosopher known for contributions on philosophy of Thomas Hobbes
 Andrea Dutton, geologist
 Boaz Dvir, Israeli-American professor, journalist, and filmmaker
E
 Jonathan F. Earle, Professor of Engineering
 William F. Enneking, orthopaedic oncologist
 Georg Essl, Austrian Computer Scientist and Musician
F
 Albert Fathi, Egyptian-French mathematician
 Joe Feagin, sociologist and social theorist
 Mark Fenster, attorney and professor with the Levin College of Law
 Mark Flannery, economist
 Kevin Folta, professor and chairman of the horticultural sciences department at the University of Florida
 David J. Foulis, mathematician
G
 Robert B. Gaither,  mechanical engineer, professor and chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Florida College of Engineering
 Thomas Gallant, historian who specializes in modern Greek history and archaeology
 J. Matthew Gallman, educator and author of books about nineteenth-century history
 Michael Gannon, historian, former priest and author
 Jeremy Gardiner, contemporary British landscape painter
 Frank Garvan, Australian-born mathematician who specializes in number theory and combinatorics
 Robert Franklin Gates, muralist, painter, and art professor
 Patrick J. Geary, medieval historian
 Alan Dale George, Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
 Susan D. Gillespie, anthropologist and archaeologist
 Mark S. Gold, researcher and author
 Maureen Goodenow, scientist and Professor of Pathology, Immunology, and Laboratory Medicine
 Malcolm Grant, former professor and current President of University College London
 Debora Greger, poet and visual artist
 David Grove, anthropologist, archaeologist, and academic
 Jaber F. Gubrium, sociologist
Lillian Guerra, Professor of History and widely published author and speaker
 Louis J. Guillette Jr, former professor of embryology
H
 R. M. Hare, English moral philosopher
 Mike Haridopolos, faculty member at the Bob Graham Center for Public Service
 Willis Harman, social scientist and futurist
 Marvin Harris, anthropologist
 Molly Harrower, South African clinical psychologist
 Melissa Hart, actress, singer, and teacher
 Todd Hasak-Lowy, formerly an Associate Professor of Hebrew Literature at the University of Florida
 Kenneth Heilman, behavioral neurologist
 Sumi Helal, computer scientist
 Seymour Hess, meteorologist and planetary scientist
 So Hirata, Professor of Chemistry, received the Annual Medal of the International Academy of Quantum Molecular Science
 Horton H. Hobbs, Jr., carcinologist
 David A. Hodell, geologist
 Michael Hofmann, German poet
 Norman N. Holland, former literary critic and Marston-Milbauer Eminent Scholar Emeritus at the University of Florida
 Noy Holland, writer
 C. S. Holling, Canadian ecologist and winner of the Volvo Environment Prize
 Aparna V. Huzurbazar, statistician
I
 Lonnie Ingram, microbiologist and Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology and Society of Industrial Microbiology
J
 Suzanne Bennett Johnson, psychologist and a past president of the American Psychological Association
 Donald Justice, poet and Pulitzer Prize winner
K
 Lynda Lee Kaid, former Telecommunications and Research Foundation Professor in the College of Journalism and Communications
 Rudolf E. Kálmán, Hungarian-born American electrical engineer, mathematician, and inventor
 Henry Kandrup, astrophysicist and professor at the University of Florida
 John Kaplan, photographer and Pulitzer Prize winner
 Akito Y. Kawahara, American and Japanese entomologist, scientist, and advocate of nature education
 Ken Kerslake, archivist and Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus for the University of Florida
 Solon Kimball, anthropologist
 Elmer E. Kirkpatrick, former Assistant Professor in the College of Architecture at the University of Florida
 Karen Koch, plant biologist in the horticultural science department in the University of Florida
 Marvin Krohn, criminologist
 G. Pradeep Kumar, cell biologist and a scientist
L
 Elizabeth Lada, Professor of Astronomy at the University of Florida
 Louis J. Lanzerotti, Professor of Physics
 Jean A. Larson, mathematician; professor at the University of Florida
 Robert Lawless, cultural anthropologist
 David Leavitt, novelist and Professor of English
 David Lee, winner of the Nobel Prize in 1996, and Professor
 René Lemarchand, French political scientist
 Tracy R. Lewis, professor of economics
 Bernard J. Liska, food scientist
 William Logan, poet, critic, and scholar
 Ira Longini, biostatistician and infectious disease epidemiologist
 Prakash Loungani, macroeconomist
 Per-Olov Löwdin, Swedish physicist
 Andrew Nelson Lytle, Professor of Literature; helped start the Masters of Fine Arts program at UF
M
 Neill W. Macaulay Jr., writer and professor
 Murdo J. MacLeod, Scottish historian of Latin America
 G. S. Maddala, Indian-American economist and mathematician
 John K. Mahon, historian
 William R. Maples, forensic anthropologist; worked with the Florida Museum of Natural History
 Maxine Margolis, anthropologist; American Academy of Arts and Sciences inductee
 A. H. de Oliveira Marques, Portuguese historian
 Fletcher Martin, painter
 William Clifford Massey, anthropologist
 Walter Mauderli, Swiss professor of Medical physics
 Lisa McElwee-White, Colonel Allen R. and Margaret G. Crow Professor of Chemistry at the University of Florida
 Robert McMahon, international relations expert
 William McRae, lawyer and judge for the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida
 Kenneth Megill, philosopher, trade unionist, social activist, records and knowledge manager
 Jawahar L. Mehta, former Professor of Medicine
 John H. Moore, anthropologist and former Chair of the Anthropology Department
 Jacques Morcos, neurologist and fellow with the University of Florida
 Charles W. Morris, semiotician and philosopher
 Michael Moseley, anthropologist
 William Murrill, mycologist
N
 Vasudha Narayanan, scholar of Hinduism at University of Florida and former President of the American Academy of Religion
 Charles Nelson, legal scholar and former U.S. Representative from Maine
 Wilmon Newell, entomologist
 Wayne Nicholson, biologist
O
 Howard T. Odum, ecologist
 Neil D. Opdyke, Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida
 Ants Oras, Estonian translator and writer
 Paul Ortiz, historian
 Harry Ostrer, geneticist
P
 John Anderson Palmer, philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Florida and awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship
 Alfred Browning Parker, Modernist architect
 Karen F. Parker, sociologist and criminologist known for her research on urban violence
 Rembert W. Patrick, historian, longtime University of Florida history professor, and author
 Simon Penny, professor in the field of interactive art
 Michael Perfit, geologist
 Anna L. Peterson, scholar of religious studies
 Nicole Leeper Piquero, criminologist
 S. Jay Plager, professor with the Levin College of Law and judge with the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
 Philip Podsakoff, professor of management
 Ernest C. Pollard, professor of physics and biophysics and an author
 Frank Moya Pons, leading contemporary historian on the Dominican Republic
 Padgett Powell, novelist
 Frank W. Putnam, biologist and author
R
 Michael L. Radelet, sociologist
 Anil K. Rajvanshi, Indian engineer
 Subramaniam Ramakrishnan, Indian polymer chemist
 Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, writer, Pulitzer Prize winner for the novel The Yearling
 George Alan Rekers, psychologist and ordained Southern Baptist minister
 David Reitze, professor of physics
 Mary Robison, short-story writer and novelist
 Yuli Rudyak, professor of mathematics
 Katheryn Russell-Brown, legal scholar
 Darrett B. Rutman, historian
S
 Kevin Sabet, assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Florida
 Helen Safa, anthropologist, feminist scholar and academic
 Chih-Tang Sah, Professor of Physics, and Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
 Robert Satcher, physician, chemical engineer, NASA astronaut, and fellow with the University of Florida College of Medicine
 Paul Satz, psychologist, and one of the founders of the discipline neuropsychology
 Lawrence Scarpa, architect, educator, leader in sustainable design
 John Schrieffer, physicist, Nobel Prize winner
 Samuel Sears, psychologist
 Zachary Selden, former Deputy Secretary-General of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly; Associate Professor of international relations
 Leland Shanor, mycologist and botanist
 Wei Shyy, Professor of Aerospace Engineering
 Gwendolyn Zoharah Simmons, religious scholar
 Robert Singerman, Judaica bibliographer; held the position of University Librarian at the George A. Smathers Libraries where he was the bibliographer for Jewish Studies, Anthropology, and Linguistics
 John C. Slater, physicist; made major contributions to the theory of the electronic structure of atoms, molecules and solids
 Laura Sjoberg, international affairs scholar
 Benjamin Smith, political scientist
 Ottón Solís, scholar of Latin American studies
 Alexander Stephan, specialist in German literature and area studies
 Evon Streetman, faculty with the Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art
 Neil Sullivan, Professor of Physics
T
 Bron Taylor, scholar and conservationist
 Mark Tehranipoor, researcher specializing in hardware security
 My T. Thai, computer science engineer and  professor in the Computer and Information Science and Engineering department
 Henri Theil, Dutch econometrician
 Michael C. Thomas, entomologist and writer; works for the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services as a Taxonomic Entomologist, Entomology Section Administrator, and curator of Coleoptera and Orthoptera
 John G. Thompson, mathematician, Abel Prize and Fields Medal winner
 Charles Thorn, Professor of Physics
 Jalie Tucker, Professor of Clinical Psychology
 James B. Twitchell, author and former professor of English
U
 Jerry Uelsmann, photographer
 Stanislaw Ulam, Polish mathematician
 Gregory Ulmer, Professor of English at the University of Florida
V
 James Van Fleet, Commander for the University of Florida ROTC Program, commanding General of U.S. Army and other United Nations forces during the Korean War
 Carl Van Ness, University of Florida historian and archivist
 Gonda Van Steen, Cassas Chair in Greek Studies
 Manuel Vasquez, Professor of Latin American studies
 Johannes Vieweg, Professor of Urology, Eminent Scholar Chair, College of Medicine
 Harald von Boehmer, German immunologist
W
 Sidney Wade, poet
 Alexander Wagenaar, professor of health outcomes and policy at the University of Florida College of Medicine
 Michael Warren, forensic anthropologist
 Count Albert Wass, Hungarian Professor of Literature and History
 James L. Wattenbarger, Professor of Education, and Father of the Community College System of Florida
 Rudolph Weaver, first professor of architecture, first dean of architecture, second architect for Florida Board of Control
 Wilse B. Webb, psychologist and sleep researcher
 Phillip E. Wegner, Marston-Milbauer Eminent Scholar in English at the University of Florida
 Colin Welford, Professor of Music, conductor
 John Daniel Wild, philosopher
 Hiram D. Williams, painter and professor of art at the University of Florida
 Joy Williams, author
 Lakiesha Williams, Associate Professor in Biomedical Engineering
 Kate Vixon Wofford, educator and elected official
 William Woodruff, British Historian of World History
 Donald E. Worcester, American historian who specialized in Southwestern United States and Latin American history
 Bertram Wyatt-Brown, historian of the Southern United States
Y
 Linda J. Young, Chief Mathematical Statistician at the National Agricultural Statistics Service
Z
 Miriam Zach, musicologist
 Michael Zerner, physicist
 Robert Zieger, labor historian

See also
 List of University of Florida alumni
 List of University of Florida presidents

Faculty
Lists of people by university or college in Florida


The psychic staring effect (sometimes called scopaesthesia) is the claimed extrasensory ability of a person to detect being stared at. The idea was first explored by psychologist Edward B. Titchener in 1898 after students in his junior classes reported being able to "feel" when somebody was looking at them, even though they could not see this person. Titchener performed a series of laboratory experiments that found only negative results. The effect has been the subject of contemporary attention from parapsychologists and other researchers from the 1980s onwards, most notably Rupert Sheldrake.

The feeling is a common one, being reported by over two thirds of the students questioned in a 1913 study.

Origin
Psychologist Edward B. Titchener reported in 1898 that some students in his junior classes believed that they could "feel" when they were being stared at from behind, and a smaller proportion believed that by staring at the back of a person's neck they could force them to turn around. Both phenomena were said to occur in public places such as classrooms and public halls. His students described the feeling as "a state of unpleasant tingling, which gathers in volume and intensity until a movement which shall relieve it becomes inevitable".

Titchener rejected the telepathic explanation. He instead suggested that when a subject experienced the feeling that they were being watched and turned to check, a second person who already had the subject in their field of vision might notice the subject starting to turn their head, and shift their gaze to the subject. From the subject's perspective, they have turned their head and can now see a person looking directly at them, from which they may incorrectly assume that the person had been staring at them all along. Titchener attributed the "tingling" effect to the subject focusing their attention on their own neck and the thought that somebody might be staring at it, observing that a person concentrating their attention on their own knee or foot will make that part of the body feel more sensitive. He conducted laboratory experiments with people who claimed to be able to sense the stares of others and those who claimed to be capable of "making people turn round", finding in both cases that the results were "invariably" negative.

Later studies
A 1913 study by John E. Coover asked ten subjects to state whether or not they could sense an experimenter looking at them, over a period of 100 possible staring periods. The subjects' answers were correct 50.2% of the time, a result that Coover called an "astonishing approximation" of pure chance. Coover concluded that although the feeling of being stared at was common, experimentation showed it to be "groundless". He suggested that the "tingling" sensation described by Titchener was an example of motor automatism.

A 1983 experiment using closed-circuit television cameras to watch the subjects reported a 74% success rate, although later research suggested that the randomness of the sequences had not been controlled for. An attempt to recreate this study in 2009 used closed-circuit cameras and skin conductance monitoring to detect a reaction from the subjects, and required starers to play attention-demanding computer games when not staring at the subjects, in order to suppress any effects of thinking about the subjects while not looking at them. Subjects were required to indicate whenever they felt that they were being watched. The experiment "failed to demonstrate a clear-cut effect".

Parapsychologist Rupert Sheldrake carried out a number of experiments on the effect in the 2000s, and reported subjects exhibiting a weak sense of being stared at, but no sense of not being stared at. Sheldrake summarized his case in the Journal of Consciousness Studies, saying that he found a hit rate of 53.1%, with two subjects "nearly always right, scoring way above chance levels". Sheldrake's experiments were criticised for using sequences with "relatively few long runs and many alternations" instead of truly randomised patterns, which would have mirrored the natural patterns that people who guess and gamble would tend to follow and may have allowed subjects to learn the patterns implicitly. In 2005, Michael Shermer expressed concern over confirmation bias and experimenter bias in the tests, and concluded that Sheldrake's claim was unfalsifiable.

Writing after another skin conductance test in 2004 showed a negative result, Lobach & Bierman concluded that "the staring paradigm is not the easily replicable paradigm that it is claimed to be".

Gaze detection
Various studies have explored the reliability with which humans can visually detect gazes from other individuals.  Brain imaging has shown that the brain cells which are activated when a test subject can see that they are being stared at are distinct from the cells activated when the starer's eyes are averted away from the subject by just a few degrees . It is theorized that the ability to precisely detect the target of a starer's gaze has conferred an evolutionary advantage by improving threat detection capabilities, as well as facilitating nonverbal communication.  Compared to the eyes of other animals, the uniquely visible and well-defined sclera and iris of human eyes provides further evidence of its evolutionary importance for the species, and are thought to have developed as humans became more reliant upon complex communication for survival and reproductive success.

These mental processes occur subconsciously and utilize information from peripheral vision; this may contribute to the sensation that a "sixth sense" alerted the person being gazed upon.

See also
 Evil eye
 Eye tracking
 Situation awareness

References

External links
 Rupert Sheldrake, Papers on the Sense of Being Stared At. Accessed 2008-05-28.
 David F. Marks and John Colwell (2000). The Psychic Staring Effect: An Artifact of Pseudo Randomization. Accessed 2008-05-28.

Psychic Staring Effect, The


Chris Yates may refer to:
 Chris Yates (fisherman), angler, photographer and writer
 Chris Yates (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer
 Chris Yates (rugby union) (born 1971), New Zealand rugby union footballer
 Chris Yates (The Inbetweeners), a minor character in this British sitcom

See also
Kris Yates, fictional character in Bad Girls


Michael Doherty (29 June 1929 – 21 December 2011) was a Fianna Fáil politician in Ireland. He was a senator from 1987 to 1989.

A native of Esker, Ballinalee, County Longford, Doherty entered local politics in 1967 serving as a county councillor for over two decades before eventually stepping down from public life in the mid 1990s.

An auctioneer by profession, he was a senator from 1987 to 1989 after securing election to the 18th Seanad's administrative panel. Doherty was closely aligned to former Taoiseach Albert Reynolds becoming a special advisor upon the latter's election in 1992.

Doherty was elected in 1987 to the 18th Seanad on the Administrative Panel, but was defeated in the 1989 election to the 19th Seanad.

References

1933 births
2011 deaths
Fianna Fáil senators
Members of the 18th Seanad
Administrative Panel senators


Pawa or pawva may refer to:

PAWA Dominicana, Caribbean Airline
Pawa, Pakistan, one of the 51 Union Councils of Abbottabad District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan
Paua, Maori word for the abalone


Shredding refers to the process in bioinformatics of taking assembled gene sequences and disassembling them into short sequences of usually 500 to 750 base pairs (bp). This is generally done for the purpose of taking the short shredded sequences and reapplying various analysis and bioinformatic techniques. Being able to cut DNA samples and then run them through gel electrophoresis to study each strand in order to help find cures for diseases or illnesses is also another purpose.

The most common tool or enzyme used to shred DNA into fragments is CAS9. Clustered regularly interspaces short palindromic repeats(CRISPR) - Cas9 allows genetic material to be either altered, removed or added at specific locations. CRISPR-Cas 9 consists of guide RNA (gRNA) and the enzyme(Cas9). This enzyme is able to cut DNA the exactly as wanted without making a mistake. There are also many other enzymes that help with shredding such as CASX or CAS3. CAS3 is a shredding tool but is not as accurate as CAS9 and may lead to random DNA strands being deleted.

History
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) was first found by Rosalind Franklin. She discovered that DNA exists in species by taking multiple x-rays until she found an "X" looking diagram. She did not actually know much about it other than it exists. She died a few years later due to a massive amount of exposure to x-rays. James Watson and Francis Cricket then used Rosalind's discovery and looked further into it. They discovered the structure of DNA. They were the first to know that DNA has a double helix after the analysis of the x-rays.

With time, DNA fragments were discovered. They first studied DNA on very simplistic organisms. This is because the human DNA strand is very complex compared to an organism like a fruit fly, which has much simpler genes. The scientists did various experiments using simplistic genes and worked their way into much harder genes. They did various cutting to specific genes to see what would occur.

Human Genome Project
The process of shredding was used successfully several times during the analysis phase of the human genome project. The first phase of the human genome project is called the "shotgun phase". During this phase human chromosomes are 1). Divided into DNA segments of equal size and then 2). Subdivided into even smaller DNA segments. The overall goal is to get DNA segments into small sizes in order to be able to test run them.

References

Further reading

Bioinformatics


Welker is a name originating from Germany, most commonly used as a surname. Welker has been used as a unisex given name, however this is less common than its use as a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:
David Welker (born 1964), American artist
Frank Welker (born 1946), American actor and voice actor
Hans Welker (1907–1968), German football player
Heinrich Welker (1912–1981), German physicist
Herman Welker (1906–1957), American politician
Jim Welker (born 1950), American politician
Kristen Welker (born 1976), American television journalist
Martin Welker (1819–1902), American politician
Michael Welker (born 1947), German theologian
Wes Welker, (born 1981), NFL player

Given name:
Welker Cochran (1897-1960), American billiards player
Welker Marçal de Almeida (born 1986), Brazilian footballer

See also
Welcker
Walker (surname)

German-language surnames


The Engineering & Technologies Academy (ETA) is a public engineering based magnet high school located at Theodore Roosevelt High School, in San Antonio, Texas. The Engineering and Technologies Academy has various engineering and science related curriculum such as manufacturing, communication graphics, principles of engineering, drafting and computer-Aided design, GIS, and information technologies. Students also have the ability to partake in off-campus internships related to various fields of engineering.

ETA was founded in 2004 by former director William Sturgis and former UTSA professor Richard Howe. ETA enrolled 97 freshman for 2009–2010. The majority of students at ETA participate in competitions in organizations such as FIRST, the Technology Student Association, and the University Interscholastic League. Some of the program's students are employed as interns at businesses such as Southwest Research Institute, Rackspace, and Zachry Construction Corporation.

See also
Krueger Middle School
Design and Technology Academy
Theodore Roosevelt High School
STEM Academy at Lee

External links
Engineering and Technologies Academy Website
Northeast Independent School District

North East Independent School District high schools
High schools in San Antonio
Magnet schools in Texas


Matthew Ian Fox (born April 28, 1973) is an American musician, founding member and a current lead guitarist for the hardcore punk band Shai Hulud and his side project Zombie Apocalypse.

Fox writes the most of the Shai Hulud's musical and lyrical output. He has also played guitar in many other rock bands, like Planet X,  The Murrychesstoes, The One Eyed Kings, Unwillful Demise, S.F.B and Bingo Mut.

Metalcore term
Fox is credited with popularising the "metalcore" term in the late 1990s/early 2000s, identifying bands like Earth Crisis, Deadguy and Integrity as metalcore bands, even calling Shai Hulud a metalcore band back then as a tongue-in-cheek term with his friends. However, in some interviews, he has stated that he no longer considers Shai Hulud a metalcore band, since the term "has lost its original meaning", i.e. hardcore bands with a "heavier" sound. Fox called the genre "trite" and "shallow music", "made by people that imitate it rather than love it". As of 2015, he refers to Shai Hulud's sound as "Shai Hulud Unincorporated".

Ides of March and At Dawn We Wage War
In 1999, Fox founded the independent record label Ides of March, releasing music by bands like Glasseater, Brother's Keeper, Destro and Poison the Well. Fox secured an exclusive distribution deal through Revelation Records, to which his band Shai Hulud was already signed. Ides of March was originally scheduled to release Shai Hulud side-projects like A New Found Glory, Boddicker and re-issues of obscure Shai Hulud material, but shifted instead to releasing music by close friends. In early 2003, after having put out twelve releases as Ides of March, Fox changed the name of the record label to At Dawn We Wage War, announcing the release of a Shai Hulud compilation. The label however only released a handful of things under the new name and by 2005, it had faded out. The Shai Hulud compilation evolved into A Comprehensive Retrospective: or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Release Bad and Useless Recordings, which was eventually co-released by At Dawn We Wage War and Revelation Records in early 2005.

Personal life
Although Fox practices a drug- and alcohol-free lifestyle, he is not part of the straight edge movement, as stated in many interviews.

Fox's favorite group is the thrash metal band Metallica. He also has been influenced by many other hardcore punk, metallic hardcore, thrash metal, punk rock and progressive metal bands.

Fox has stated that he suffers from coulrophobia, a fear of clowns. Fox also has an extreme love for the Muppets, stating that Kermit is his favorite.

Bands

 Evilalive – drums (1990–1991)
 Planet X – drums (1991)
 The Murrychesstoes – drums, guitar (1991–1992)
 Bingo Mut – drums (1993–1994)
 Unwillful Demise (1994)
 Strongarm – drums (1994, 2000 Live)
 The One-eyed Kings – bass (1995)
 S.F.B
 Tension – bass (1993)
 The Day It Rained on Aracus
 Shai Hulud – lead guitar, backup vocals (1995–present)
 New Found Glory – fill in guitar (1998)
 Zombie Apocalypse (formerly called "Boddicker") – guitar (1998, 2003–present)

Discography

 The Murrychesstoes - First demo (1991)
 The Murrychesstoes - Second demo (1992)
 Unwillful Demise - Unsigned Iii Killing Time Compilation (1994)
"Nuclear Door"
 Bingo Mut - Demo (1994)
 Bingo Mut - The Meanest Man EP (1995)
"Stop the Bus It's Russell Epstein" - 3:22
"I Can Own the World" - 2:22
"Amir Bacollie" - 2:13
"I'm Done" - 2:27
 Bingo Mut - Unreleased EP (1995)
 Shai Hulud - 1995 Demo (1995)
 Shai Hulud - 1996 Demo (1996)
"For the World" - 3:02
"This Wake I Myself Have Stirred" - 2:54
"Hardly" - 3:28
 Shai Hulud - A Profound Hatred of Man EP (1997)
 Shai Hulud - Hearts Once Nourished with Hope and Compassion (1997)
 Shai Hulud - The Fall of Every Man (Split with Indecision, 1998)
 Boddicker - Demo (1998)
 Shai Hulud - A Whole New Level of Sickness Split with Another Victim (1999)
 Shai Hulud - Crush 'Em All Vol. 1 (Split with Boy Sets Fire, 2000)
 Further Seems Forever - The Moon is Down
"Just Until Sundown" - 3:14
 Shai Hulud - That Within Blood Ill-Tempered (2003)
 Zombie Apocalypse - This is a Spark of Life (2003)
 Zombie Apocalypse - Tales Told by Dead Men (Split with Send More Paramedics, 2005)
 Shai Hulud - Great Worm (2006 Demo)
"To Bear the Brunt of Many Blades" - 3:45
"We Who Finish Last" - 3:15
"If A Mountain be my Obstacle" 3:22
 Shai Hulud - A Comprehensive Retrospective: Or How I Learned To Stop Worrying and Release Bad and Useless Recordings (2006)
 Shai Hulud - Misanthropy Pure (2008)
 Shai Hulud - Not Without a Heart Once Nourished by Sticks and Stones Within Blood Ill-Tempered Misanthropy Pure Gold Can Stay (Split with New Found Glory, 2009)
 Shai Hulud - Reach Beyond the Sun (2013)
 Shai Hulud - Just Can't Hate Enough (2015)

References

External links
 Matt Fox on Myspace
[ AllMusic.com profile]

1973 births
Living people
People from Smithtown, New York
Songwriters from New York (state)
American heavy metal guitarists
American punk rock guitarists
Guitarists from New York (state)
21st-century American guitarists
Shai Hulud members
Tension (hardcore band) members


Shinobu Tanno (丹野忍 Tanno Shinobu, born 1973) is a Japanese illustrator, born in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan.
Tanno graduated in 1997 from Ritsumeikan University. Self-taught, Tanno has illustrated in a number of fields, from CD cover design to video game and novel illustration.

Illustration Works
Tanno has contributed to the Guin Saga novel series, written by Kaoru Kurimoto, The Heroic Legend of Arslan novel series, written by Yoshiki Tanaka, the Vandal Hearts video game, and the cover to the single "Mirror" by famous Japanese musician Gackt.

References

External links
 Entry at Japanese-language Wikipedia (Japanese)

1973 births
Japanese illustrators
Living people
People from Ibaraki Prefecture
Ritsumeikan University alumni


Sanchar is an Indian Marathi daily broadsheet newspaper based in Solapur, India. It was founded by Shri M B Kadadi, Ranga Vaidya & Raman Gandhi on 13 October 1961, and is currently owned by Sangam Papers Corporation. The current Editor, Printer, Publisher of "Sanchar" is Mr. Dharmraj Annaraj Kadadi. Mr Annaraj Dharmraj Kadadi & Smt Sushila Raman Gandhi are the other Partners in Sangam Papers Corporation. The office of "Sanchar" is situated at Sanchar Building, Hotgi Road, Solapur 413003 (Maharashtra, India)

References

External links
 Official website

Solapur
Marathi-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Maharashtra
Asian news websites
1961 establishments in Maharashtra
Newspapers established in 1961


Eloy Fariña Núñez (July 25, 1885 – Jan. 3, 1929) was a Paraguayan writer. Born in the small town of Humaitá, he moved to neighboring Argentina as a boy and lived there until his death at 43. His works, such as the poem Canto Secular, often deal with Paraguayan themes and he remains an important figure in early 20th century Paraguayan literature.

Early life
Núñez was born in Humaita, historical city of the department of Ñeembucu, in the Republic of Paraguay, on July 25, 1885, son of Felix Fariña and Buenaventura Núñez. When he was only eight years old, he moved to the province of Corrientes, Argentina, where he received his first education. Afterwards, he moved to Paraná. In that city he started his studies in the seminar, acquiring solid knowledge of classic culture, music and languages such as Latin, Greek, Portuguese, French and Italian.
Without concluding his studies, he left to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he pursued the Law carrier, which had to abandon later because of economical reasons.

Trajectory
He worked in public affairs. And it is from this time that come a famous anecdote that has him as protagonist. Given his natural talent and dedication to his job, he was offered the general administration of taxes position, with only one condition: to adopt the Argentine nationality. The poet's answer to this was: “Excellence... I have two mothers: one, poor but deserving, to which I owe my birth, this is Paraguay; and the other, rich and generous, Argentina, where I have formed myself and established my home. Allow me to be consequent with both”. Finally, his principles and honesty grant him the position in spite the nationality issue.

In the presentation of his “Poesias completas y otros textos” (“Complete poetry and other texts”), the Publisher El Lector signals that Fariña Núñez: “…is, without a doubt, the most prepared creative intellectual of his generation. His work has been an essential contribution to the Paraguayan modernism, in addition to provide some valuables testimonials of moral exaltation. In spite of not living in the country the most part of his life,… he never stop acknowledging the reality and problematic of his nation. An alert and preoccupied consciousness for the disturbing signals of his time,… he made efforts to interpret them with appropriateness and intellectual honesty”. In addition, in the “introduction” of the referred book, the consecrated Paraguayan intellectual Francisco Pérez-Maricevich describes Núñez as: “… the poet of our literature deserving of universal recognition” and adding later that his life: “…is one of the most intense and of more moral high of Paraguayan lives. It is also, one of the most profiler and exemplar, because the nobleness of spirit and firm sincerity of his lines” Is, in fact, the most remembered of Paraguayan poets in foreign anthologies.

Last years
Married with an Argentine lady, Laura Fernández de la Puente, young still and in creative activity, he died in Buenos Aires on January 3, 1929.

Work
His abundant work includes:
 “El mundo de los fantoches” (World of puppets)
 “Centenario Paraguayo” (Paraguayan Centenary)
 “Canto Secular” (Centennial Song). Published in 1911, as a homage to the centenary of the Paraguayan Independency, one of the most extent poems in all the literature of his country, with which he tried to reaffirm the spiritual values of a nation that was being reborn from the catastrophe, exalting in his verses the most elevated ideals and condemning the errors and horrors of the inhuman battles
 “Al margen del casco paraguayo” (Outside the Paraguayan helmet)
 “Bucles de Oro” (Locks of gold). A story that, in 1913, obtained the first prize in a contest patronized by the Journal “La Prensa” of Buenos Aires, which signified, in the moment, the consecration of his literary work)
 “Rhodopphis”
 “Las vertebras de pan” (The vertebra of bread)
 “El significado de la obra de Rubén Darío” (Significance of Rubén Darío's work)
 “Conceptos estéticos” (Esthetic concepts)
 “El estanco del tabaco” (Tobacco monopoly) or tobaccolist's shop
The book of poems:
 “Curupi”
 “El jardín del silencio” (Garden of silence)
 “Cármenes”
 “Mitos guaraníes” (Guarani myths)

References

Sources
Centro Cultural de la República El Cabildo (Cultural Center El Cabildo)
Diccionario Biográfico “FORJADORES DEL PARAGUAY”, Primera Edición, Enero 2000 (Biographic Dictionary “Forjadores del Paraguay”, First Edition, January 2000)
Distribuidora Quevedo de Ediciones. Buenos Aires, Argentina (Quevedo Distributor of Editions. Buenos Aires, Argentina)

External links
anselm.edu.py
bvp.org.py
biografiaasyvidas.com.py

20th-century Paraguayan poets
Paraguayan male poets
Paraguayan essayists
Male essayists
Paraguayan dramatists and playwrights
Male dramatists and playwrights
Paraguayan journalists
Male journalists
1885 births
1929 deaths
People from Ñeembucú Department
20th-century dramatists and playwrights
20th-century essayists
20th-century male writers
20th-century journalists
Paraguayan emigrants to Argentina