An email storm (also called a reply all storm or sometimes reply allpocalypse) is a sudden spike of "reply all" messages on an email distribution list, usually caused by a controversial or misdirected message. Such storms can start when even one member of the distribution list replies to the entire list at the same time in response to an instigating message. When other members respond,  pleading for the cessation of messages, asking to be removed from the list, or adding vitriol to the discussion this triggers a chain reaction of email messages. The sheer load of traffic generated by these storms can render the email servers inoperative, similar to a distributed denial-of-service attack.

Some email viruses also have the capacity to create email storms by sending copies of themselves to an infected user's contacts, including distribution lists, infecting the contacts in turn.

Examples
 On 31 March 1987, Jordan Hubbard, using rwall, intended to message every machine at UC Berkeley, but the message was sent to every machine on the Internet listed in /etc/hosts. This message was not an email.
 On 3 October 2007, an email storm was generated at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, causing more than 2.2 million messages to be sent and exposing the names of hundreds of security professionals.
 In early 2009, U.S. State Department employees were warned they could face disciplinary action for taking part in a massive email storm that "nearly knocked out one of the State Department's main electronic communications systems".
 In November 2012, New York University experienced a reply-all email storm with 39,979 subscribed addresses affected due to an older listserv-based mailing list.
 On 18 September 2013, a Cisco employee sent an email to a "sep_training1" mailing list containing 23,570 members requesting that an online training be performed. The resulting storm of "unsubscribe", "me-too" requests and sarcastic facepalm images resulted in (by the time the list was closed) over 4 million emails, generated over 375 GB of network traffic, and an estimated $600,000 of lost productivity. The following month on 23 October 2013, a nearly identical email storm occurred when an employee sent a message to a Cisco group containing 34,562 members. The thread was flooded with "remove me from the list", "me too", "please don't reply-all", and even a pizza recipe.
On 8 October 2014, an email storm of over 3,000 messages, including both spam and student comments, reached University College London's 26,000 students. Dubbed "Bellogate", the email chain was started by a prank email sent from an anonymous user pretending to be the provost.
On 26 August 2015, Thomson Reuters, a media and information firm, experienced a "reply all" email storm reaching out to over 33,000 employees. Seven hours later, the original email resulted in nearly 23 million emails. The storm was initiated by an employee located in the Philippines requesting his phone to be re-activated. Employees from all over the globe took to social media trending the hashtag #ReutersReplyAllGate.
On 2 October 2015, Atos, a European IT services corporation, experienced a "reply all" email storm. In about one hour, 379 emails were sent to an email distribution list with 91,053 employees, leading to more than 34.5 million emails. The storm was initiated by an employee located in India, requesting a password reset for a machine.
On 7 December 2018, the Utah state government experienced an email storm originating in a holiday potluck invite that was mistakenly sent to 25,000 state employees, nearly the entire state workforce. Utah Lieutenant Governor Spencer Cox called it "an emergency".
On 24 January 2019, GitHub notifications caused a large number of emails at Microsoft. There is a GitHub group called @Microsoft/everyone that the notifications were sent to. To make things worse, replying to the notifications automatically resubscribed the user.
On 28 May 2019, an employee at the United States House of Representatives sent out a message to an email group called "Work Place Rights 2019". The group contained every single House employee's contact. The email replies lasted over two hours.
On 3 June 2022, a user made a pull request to a GitHub repository belonging to the Epic Games organization, tagging several of the organization's teams. Notifications were delivered to members of the tagged teams, sending emails to around 400,000 members of the tagged "EpicGames/developers" team in the process. Furthermore, some individuals received an additional 150 notifications as a result of the ensuing comments submitted in response to the request. Epic Games uses GitHub to distribute source code for its Unreal Engine game engine and grants access to the private repositories by adding users to the "EpicGames/developers" team, accounting for its unusually large number of members compared to other GitHub organizations.
On 8 September 2023, an emergency drill held in the United States Senate led to an email storm when users asked to reply with their location used "reply all" to the entire Senate.

See also

 Etiquette in technology
 Information overload
 Blind carbon copy

References

Email
Internet terminology


is a railway station of Chūō Main Line, East Japan Railway Company (JR East) in Nagasaka, in the city of Hokuto, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Nagasaka Station is served by the Chūō Main Line, and is 166.3 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The station consists of two opposed ground level side platforms. The station is built on a hill, with the tracks reached via stairs underneath. The station is unattended.

Platforms

History
Nagasaka Station was opened on December 11, 1918 as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Chūō Main Line. The JGR became the JNR (Japanese National Railways) after the end of World War II. Scheduled freight services were discontinued from February 1972. With the dissolution and privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2015, the station was used by an average of 1,131 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Former Nagasaka Town Hall
Musée Kiyoharu Shirakaba

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

 Miyoshi Kozo. Chuo-sen Machi to eki Hyaku-niju nen. JT Publishing (2009)

External links

 JR East Nagasaka Station

Railway stations in Yamanashi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1918
Chūō Main Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Hokuto, Yamanashi


The 1970 FIVB Women's World Championship was the sixth edition of the tournament, organised by the world's governing body, the FIVB. It was held from 22 September to 2 October 1970 in Bulgaria.

Teams

Squads

Venues

Source:

Format
The tournament was played in two different stages (first and final rounds). In the , the 16 participants were divided in four groups of four teams each. A single round-robin format was played within each group to determine the teams group position, all teams progressed to the next round.

In the , two groups were created (1st-8th and 9th-16th), teams were allocated to a group according to their  group position (best two teams of each group going to 1st-8th and the remaining teams to 9th-16th). A single round-robin format was played within each group with matches already played between teams in the  also counted in this round.

Pools composition

Results

First round

Pool A
Location: Sevlievo

Pool B
Location: Sofia

Pool C
Location: Burgas

Pool D
Location: Varna

Final round
The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played during the first round are taken into account for the final round.

9th–16th places
Location: Burgas

Final places
Location: Varna

Final standing

References

External links
 FIVB Results
 Results - todor66
 Results
 Federation Internationale de Volleyball

FIVB Women's World Championship
International volleyball competitions hosted by Bulgaria
1970
1970 in Bulgarian women's sport
Sport in Varna, Bulgaria
September 1970 sports events in Europe
October 1970 sports events in Europe
Women's volleyball in Bulgaria


Taken (also titled 96 Hours and The Hostage) is a 2008 English-language French vigilante action-thriller film directed by Pierre Morel from a story written by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen. It stars Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace, Katie Cassidy, Famke Janssen, Leland Orser and Holly Valance. In the film, Bryan Mills is an ex-CIA officer who sets to track down his teenage daughter Kim and her best friend Amanda after they are kidnapped by Albanian human traffickers while travelling in France during a vacation.

Taken was released in France on 27 February 2008 by EuropaCorp and was internationally released by 20th Century Fox. The film received mixed reviews from critics and grossed $226 million, though numerous media outlets cited the film as a turning point in Neeson's career that redefined and transformed him to an action star. It also launched the Taken franchise, and was followed by two sequels Taken 2 (2012) and Taken 3 (2014) as well as a television series that premiered in 2017 on NBC with Clive Standen portraying as a younger Bryan Mills.

Plot

Bryan Mills is a former Green Beret and CIA officer who attempts to build a closer relationship with his 17-year-old daughter Kim, who lives with her mother (his ex-wife) Lenore and her wealthy stepfather Stuart. While overseeing security at a concert for pop star Sheerah, Bryan saves her from a knife-wielding attacker. Out of gratitude, Sheerah offers to have a vocal coach assess Kim as a singer. Before Bryan can tell her about the offer, Kim asks him for permission to travel to Paris with her best friend Amanda. Bryan initially refuses due to concern about her safety, but eventually accepts. At the airport, Bryan learns that Kim lied to him and that the girls are actually planning to follow U2 during their European tour.

Upon arriving at Charles de Gaulle Airport, Kim and Amanda meet a handsome young stranger named Peter who offers to share a taxi. Kim and Amanda go to Amanda's cousins' apartment, where Kim learns that the cousins are in Spain. After answering a call from Bryan, Kim sees men enter the apartment and abduct Amanda. When Kim is dragged out from hiding, she yells a description of her abductor, following her father's instructions. Bryan hears someone breathing on the phone and tells the listener that he will not pursue the kidnappers if they release his daughter, but warns them that refusing to accept his offer will result in their deaths. The listener only replies "good luck" and terminates the call. Sam, an old friend and former colleague of Bryan, deduces that the kidnappers are part of an Albanian sex trafficking ring and identifies the listener as mob boss Marko Hoxha. Based on previous abductions, Kim must be found within 96 hours or she will likely be lost forever.

Bryan flies to Paris, where he breaks into the apartment and finds Peter's reflection in a picture on Kim's phone. He finds Peter at the airport, trying to lure a female traveler. Bryan gives chase in a stolen taxi. While fleeing, Peter is suddenly killed by an oncoming truck. With his only lead dead, Bryan turns to an old contact, ex-DGSE agent turned National Police officer Jean-Claude Pitrel, who now has a desk job. Jean-Claude warns him not to get involved, but informs him of the local red-light district where Bryan plants a listening device on an Albanian pimp. Bryan searches a makeshift brothel in a construction yard and rescues a drugged young woman who has Kim's denim jacket.

After a gunfight and high-speed chase with the brothel's operators, Bryan takes the woman to a hotel and improvises her detoxification. The next morning, the woman tells Bryan about a house where she and Kim were kept. Posing as Jean-Claude, Bryan enters the house under the pretense of renegotiating the police protection rate. When Bryan identifies Marko by tricking him into saying "good luck," the meeting erupts into a fight which results in the deaths of several gangsters. Searching the house, Bryan finds several heavily drugged girls, including Amanda, who died due to overdose. Bryan then tortures Marko with electricity, forcing him to confess that virgins like Kim are quickly sold on the black market. Marko identifies the buyer as crime syndicate leader Patrice Saint-Clair before Bryan leaves him to die from continuous electrocution.

At Jean-Claude's apartment, Bryan confronts him over his corruption and shoots his wife, wounding her to coerce him into disclosing Saint-Clair's location before knocking him out. Bryan infiltrates a secret sex slave auction taking place beneath Saint-Clair's mansion, where Kim is the subject of the last sale. Bryan forces one of the bidders named Ali to purchase her, but is subsequently caught and knocked out. Learning about Bryan's identity, Saint-Clair orders his henchmen to kill him, but Bryan breaks loose and kills them all. Saint-Clair reveals that Kim was taken to a yacht owned by a sheikh named Raman before Bryan murders him. Bryan pursues the yacht and eliminates the bodyguards, including Ali, before he finds Raman holding Kim at knifepoint. When Raman attempts to negotiate, Bryan kills him and Kim is rescued. Back in the US, Bryan surprises Kim by taking her to visit Sheerah.

Cast

 Liam Neeson as Bryan Mills, an ex-Green Beret and CIA agent seeking to rescue his daughter from sex traffickers
 Maggie Grace as Kim Mills, Bryan's daughter
 Famke Janssen as Lenore Mills-St John, Bryan's ex-wife
 Katie Cassidy as Amanda, Kim's friend
 Leland Orser as Sam Gilroy, a former colleague of Bryan's who helps track down Kim's abductors
 Jon Gries as Mark Casey
 David Warshofsky as Bernie Harris
 Holly Valance as Sheerah, a pop star Bryan is hired to protect
 Xander Berkeley as Stuart St John, Lenore's husband and Kim's stepdad
 Olivier Rabourdin as Jean-Claude Pitrel, an ex-DGSE agent now National Police officer and old acquaintance to Bryan
 Gérard Watkins as Patrice Saint-Clair, a black market sex trafficking auctioneer
 Arben Bajraktaraj as Marko Hoxha, leader of a sex trafficking ring responsible for Kim's abduction
 Camille Japy as Isabelle
 Nicolas Giraud as Peter, a taxi driver connected to a sex trafficking ring
 Goran Kostić as Gregor, an Albanian University professor who Bryan hired to translate for him
  as Raman, the Sheikh and a customer to Pitrel
  as Ali, the Sheikh's personal bodyguard

Production
The film was produced by Luc Besson's EuropaCorp. Pierre Morel had previously worked as a director of photography for Besson, and they had also collaborated on Morel's directorial debut, District 13. Besson pitched the idea of Taken one night over dinner and Morel immediately became attached to the idea of a father fighting to protect his daughter. Jeff Bridges was first cast as Bryan Mills, but after he dropped out of the project, Liam Neeson accepted the part, desiring to play a more physically demanding role than he was used to. Neeson at first thought the film to be no more than a "little side road" for his career, expecting it to be released directly to video. Instead, the film went on to define Neeson's career and establish him as an action star.

Music
The score of the film was composed by Nathaniel Méchaly and released on 27 January 2009.

Soundtrack
All songs written and composed by Nathaniel Méchaly except where noted.

Release
A trailer of Taken was released on 20 June 2008. The film saw its release on 27 February in France, 9 April in China and 26 September in UK in the year of 2008. It was released on 30 January in United States and 22 August in Japan in the year of 2009. The film was released under the title of 96 Hours in Germany, Io vi troverò (I Will Find You) in Italy and Заложница (Hostage) in Russia.

Reception and legacy

Box office

Taken grossed $145 million in North America and $81.8 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $226.8 million, against a production budget of $25 million.

On its opening day in North America, the film grossed $9.4 million, scoring the best opening day ever for Super Bowl weekend. It went on to make $24.7 million during its opening weekend playing in 3,183 theaters, with a $7,765 per-theatre average and ranking #1, which was the second highest Super Bowl opening weekend, at the time, behind Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert ($31.1 million). The film is also the highest grossing among the Taken films in North America.

The biggest markets in other territories were South Korea, UK, France, Australia and Spain: the film grossed $15.47 million, $11.27 million, $9.43 million, $6.28 million, and $5.46 million respectively.

Critical response
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 59%, based on 177 reviews, with an average rating of 5.80/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Taken is undeniably fun with slick action, but is largely a brainless exercise." On Metacritic, the film has a score of 50 out of 100, based on 32 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".

Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film two and a half stars out of four, writing, "It's always a puzzle to review a movie like this. On the one hand, it's preposterous. But who expects a "Bourne"-type city-wrecking operative to be plausible? On the other hand, it's very well-made. Liam Neeson brings the character a hard-edged, mercilessly focused anger, and director Pierre Morel hurtles through action sequences at a breathless velocity." Richard Corliss of Time said the film "has nothing more on its mind than dozens of bad guys getting beat up and another one turned into instant roadkill." The Washington Post described the film as "a satisfying little thriller as grimly professional as its efficient hero" and likened the action to the Bourne film series. Derek Elley of Variety described the film as a "kick ass, pedal-to-the-metal actioner [...] that wisely doesn't give the viewer any time to ponder the string of unlikely coincidences [...] the film has the forward, devil-may-care momentum of a Bond film on steroids."

Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times described the film's premise as "unintentionally silly at times [...] Obviously, 'Taken' is not the kind of action film to spend much time worrying about its pedestrian script or largely indifferent acting, so it's fortunate to have Neeson in the starring role." Bryan Mills is characterized as "relentless attack machine who is impervious to fists, bullets and fast-moving cars, he uses a variety of martial arts skills to knock out more opponents than Mike Tyson and casually kill those he doesn't KO".

Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale.

Controversy
In 2011, a self-proclaimed counter-terrorism expert was convicted of wire fraud after claiming the film was based on a real-life incident in which his daughter was killed. William G. Hillar, who pretended to be a retired Green Beret colonel, claimed to have spent more than 12 years lecturing US government agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation on security issues. However, records revealed he had actually been a radar operator in the Coast Guard Reserve between 1962 and 1970, and had never been in the US Army. Nevertheless, his website claimed Taken was based on events involving him and his family. Hillar, who admitted the charges, was sentenced to 500 hours of community service at Maryland State Veteran Cemeteries. He also agreed to repay $171,000 in speaking fees that he had received from various organizations to which he had presented himself as an expert in terrorism and human trafficking.

In 2019, in an attempt to promote tourism and counter the negative perception of Albanians in the Western media, the Albanian government, together with foreign donors, produced a tourism advertisement entitled "Be Taken by Albania", where Liam Neeson is asked to visit Albania and explore the country's cultural, culinary and tourism hotspots.

Legacy
After the film was released, the “Taken Speech” that Neeson's character gave while talking on the phone with his daughter's kidnappers became an Internet meme, though in an interview with Vanity Fair, Neeson admitted he wasn't receptive to the iconic scene and thought that "it was corny. It was a cornball. I really did feel that."

Awards

Home media
Taken was released as "Taken (Single-Disc Extended Edition)" on DVDs on 12 May 2009 and on Blu-ray on 9 December 2014. The film also saw release of "Taken (Two-Disc Extended Edition)" on DVDs and Blu-ray Discs on 12 May 2009. , the film has sold 5,388,963 DVDs and 607,073 Blu-ray Discs and grossing $79,798,171 and $10,069,116 respectively totaling $89,867,287 in North America.

Sequels
In November 2010, Fox announced that EuropaCorp would produce a sequel directed by Olivier Megaton. Taken 2 was subsequently released in France on 3 October 2012, with Neeson, Janssen, Grace, Gries, Rabourdin and Orser reprising their roles from the first film. A third Taken film was released 16 December 2014.

Television series

In September 2015, NBC ordered a TV series depicting a younger Bryan Mills with Clive Standen portraying Mills, Gaius Charles, Monique Gabriela Curnen, James Landry Hebert, Michael Irby, Jose Pablo Cantillo, Jennifer Marsala and Simu Liu are cast as John, Vlasik, Casey, Scott, Dave, Riley and Faaron, members of OPCON. Brooklyn Sudano is cast as Asha, an attractive, well-educated young student from an upper-middle-class family who is furthering her education when she first meets Bryan, and Jennifer Beals is cast as Christina Hart, the Special Deputy Director of National Intelligence who has taken Mills under her wing. Alexander Cary is a writer, executive producer and showrunner for the series and Alex Graves directed the pilot. The show lasted two seasons, beginning in February 2017 and ending in June the following year.

References

External links

Taken (franchise)
2008 films
2008 action thriller films
20th Century Fox films
Albanian Mafia
French action thriller films
American action thriller films
EuropaCorp films
Films about child abduction in France
Films about human trafficking
Films about misogyny
Films about organized crime in France
Films about prostitution in Paris
Works about sex trafficking
Films directed by Pierre Morel
Films set in Los Angeles
Films set in Paris
Films shot in France
Films shot in Los Angeles
Human trafficking in France
French vigilante films
Films produced by Luc Besson
Films scored by Nathaniel Méchaly
Films with screenplays by Luc Besson
Films with screenplays by Robert Mark Kamen
English-language French films
Films about father–daughter relationships
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s French films


The Diocese of Menorca () is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the island of Menorca in the Ecclesiastical province of Valencia in Spain.

History
It was established as the Diocese of Menorca in the 5th century.

Leadership

Antonio Vila Campos (18 Dec 1797 – 20 Dec 1802)
Pedro Antonio Juano (20 Dec 1802 – 4 Jan 1814)
Santiago Creus Martí (11 Jul 1815 – 29 May 1820)
Antonio Ceruelo Sanz (30 May 1824 – 15 Jan 1831)
Juan Antonio Díez Merino, O.P. (26 Mar 1831 – 16 Apr 1844)
Tomás Roda Rodríguez (27 Sep 1852 – 20 Dec 1857)
Mateo Jaume Garau (21 Dec 1857 – 17 Sep 1875)
Manuel Mercader y Arroyo (17 Sep 1875 – 21 Feb 1890)
Juan Comes y Vidal (26 Jun 1890 – 25 Jun 1896)
Salvador Castellote y Pinazo (25 Jun 1896 – 26 Dec 1901)
Juan Torres Ribas (9 Jun 1902 – 20 Jan 1939)
Bartolomé Pascual Marroig (4 Mar 1939 – 18 Mar 1967)
Miguel Moncadas Noguera (11 Dec 1968 – 1 Apr 1977)
Antonio Deig Clotet (20 Sep 1977 – 7 Mar 1990)
Francesc-Xavier Ciuraneta Aymí (12 Jun 1991 – 29 Oct 1999)
Juan Piris Frígola (1 Mar 2001 – 16 Jul 2008)
Salvador Giménez Valls (21 May 2009 – 28 Jul 2015)
Francisco Conesa Ferrer (27 Oct 2016 – 3 Jan 2022)
Gerardo Villalonga Hellín (14 Feb 2023 – present)

See also
Roman Catholicism in Spain

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
 Diocese website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Dioceses established in the 5th century


This is a list of episodes for the remake of the Japanese anime series Yatterman. The anime was first aired in Japan on NTV and Yomiuri TV from January 14, 2008 to September 27, 2009. The series contains sixty episodes.

Episodes

References

External links
Official Site
yatterman.jp

Yatterman


The Hermann AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in Gasconade County, Missouri, and entirely contained within the larger Ozark Mountain AVA.  The wine appellation is located on the southern side of the Missouri River near the town of Hermann, about halfway between St. Louis and Jefferson City.  The AVA covers the northernmost hills of the Ozark Plateau with many of the 200 acres (80 hectares) of vineyards planted along hillside locations. As of 2007, seven wineries were producing wine in appellation, including Missouri's largest winery, Stone Hill Winery.

The area is a flood plain with alluvial soil deposits up to  deep.  Growing conditions in the area have been compared to those in southern and eastern Germany. The hardiness zone is 6a. A wide variety of grapes are grown in Hermann, including Vitis vinifera, Vitis labrusca, and French hybrids.

History

The Hermann area was founded in 1836 by settlers from the German Settlement Society of Philadelphia. Pioneer leader George Bayer selected a location along the southern banks of the Missouri river for its similarities to the Rheingau region that many of the settlers came from. The area was named Hermann after Arminius of Germania, a 1st-century German hero who opposed the Roman empire. The founders wanted the area to be a safe haven for German immigrants in America where they could maintain their culture and heritage despite the pressures to assimilate. The settlers established a joint-stock company and advertised widely throughout the United States and Germany, seeking farmers, laborers, winemakers and artisans to establish what they called a "German Athens of the West".

Winemaking and viticulture were quickly established in Hermann and by 1852 there were more than 470 acres (190 hectares) planted to grape vines. Several modern Hermann wineries can trace their origins to this period. Stone Hill's cellars were constructed in 1847, the Hermanhoff Winery was founded in 1852 and in 1855, the Adam Puchta Winery was founded by immigrants from Oberkotzau, Bavaria who had struck gold during the California Gold Rush before returning to Hermann. At the turn of the 20th century, Stone Hill Winery was the third largest winery in the world, producing over 1,250,000 gallons (4,730,000 liters) of wine and achieving favorable results at international wine competitions.

Prohibition in the United States completely wiped out the commercial wine industry in Hermann. The large underground cellars of Stone Hill Winery were converted to mushroom farms and most of the grapevines were pulled out and the land planted with corn, oat, wheat and barley fields. Follow the repeal of prohibition in 1933, it took several decades for the Hermann wine industry to recover with Stone Hill reopening in 1965, Hermannhof in 1974 and Adam Puchta in 1989. Today there is around 200 acres of grapevines planted with the Hermann Wine Trail being a frequent tourist location in the Missouri Rhineland.

Grape varieties and wines

A wide variety of grapes are grown in Hermann, including the Vitis vinifera Riesling and Cabernet Sauvignon, the Vitis labrusca Concord and Catawba, the Vitis aestivalis variety Norton (Cynthiana), and several hybrid varieties including Chambourcin, Seyval blanc, St. Vincent, Steuben, Traminette, Vidal blanc, Vignoles, Chardonel, Cayuga, Edelweiss and De Chaunac.

The region also produces a wide variety of wine styles ranging from sweet late harvest dessert wines and fortified wines, including port-style and solera made sherry-style wines to drier still red, white and rosés. Many fruit wines are also produced, usually from cherry, strawberry or raspberries.

See also
List of wineries in Missouri
  TTB AVA Map
 Missouri Rhineland

References

Further reading
 Muehl, Siegmar “Winegrowing in the Hermann Area: Early Years' Chronicle.” Missouri Historical Review 87 (April 1993): 233-252. online

American Viticultural Areas
Geography of Gasconade County, Missouri
Missouri wine
1983 establishments in Missouri


Systematic musicology is an umbrella term, used mainly in Central Europe, for several subdisciplines and paradigms of musicology. "Systematic musicology has traditionally been conceived of as an interdisciplinary science, whose aim it is to explore the foundations of music from different points of view, such as acoustics, physiology, psychology, anthropology, music theory, sociology, and aesthetics." The most important subdisciplines today are music psychology, sociomusicology (music sociology), philosophy of music (music philosophy), music acoustics (physics of music), cognitive neuroscience of music, and the computer sciences of music (including sound and music computing, music information retrieval, and computing in musicology). These subdisciplines and paradigms tend to address questions about music in general, rather than specific manifestations of music. In the Springer Handbook of Systematic Musicology, "(the) sections follow the main topics in the field, Musical Acoustics, Signal Processing, Music Psychology, Psychophysics/Psychoacoustics, and Music Ethnology while also taking recent research trends into consideration, like Embodied Music Cognition and Media Applications. Other topics, like Music Theory or Philosophy of Music are incorporated in the respective sections."

In the European tripartite model of musicology, musicology is regarded as a combination of three broad subdisciplines: ethnomusicology, music history (or historical musicology), and systematic musicology. Ethnomusicology and historical musicology are primarily concerned with specific manifestations of music such as performances, works, traditions, genres, and the people who produce and engage with them (musicians, composers, social groups). Systematic musicology is different in that it tends not to put these specific manifestations in the foreground, although it of course refers to them. Instead, more general questions are asked about music. These questions tend to be answered either by analysing empirical data (based on observation) or by developing theory – or better, by a combination of both. The 19th-century positivist dream of discovering "laws" of music (by analogy to "laws" in other disciplines such as physics; cf. Adler, 1885), and of defining the discipline of systematic musicology in terms of such laws, slowly evaporated. Ideological trends stemming from modernism and later post-structuralism fundamentally altered the nature of the project.

Since systematic musicology brings together several parent disciplines, it is often regarded as being intrinsically interdisciplinary, or as a system of interacting subdisciplines (hence the alternative name "systemic"). However, most systematic musicologists focus on just one or a select few of the many subdisciplines. Systematic musicologists who are oriented toward the humanities often make reference to fields such as aesthetics, philosophy, semiotics, hermeneutics, music criticism, Media studies, Cultural studies, gender studies, and (theoretic) sociology. Those who are oriented toward science tend to regard their discipline as empirical and data-oriented, and to borrow their methods and ways of thinking from psychology, acoustics, psychoacoustics, physiology, cognitive science, and (empirical) sociology.

More recently emerged areas of research which at least partially are in the scope of systematic musicology comprise cognitive musicology, neuromusicology, biomusicology, and music cognition including embodied music cognition. As an academic discipline, systematic musicology is closely related to practically oriented disciplines such as music technology, music information retrieval, and musical robotics.

Systematic musicology is less unified than its sister disciplines historical musicology and ethnomusicology. Its contents and methods are more diverse and tend to be more closely related to parent disciplines, both academic and practical, outside of musicology. The diversity of systematic musicology is to some extent compensated for by interdisciplinary interactions within the system of subdisciplines that make it up.

The origins of systematic musicology in Europe can be traced to ancient Greece; philosophers such as Pythagoras, Aristotle, Plato and Aristoxenus asked general questions about music. Historical musicology and ethnomusicology are much younger disciplines, and the relative importance of the three has fluctuated considerably during the past few centuries. Today, musicology's three broad subdisciplines are of approximately equal size in terms of the volume of research activity.

References

Further reading
Rolf Bader (ed.) (2018). Springer Handbook of Systematic Musicology. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer.
Mauricio Toro, Carlos Agon, Camilo Rueda, Gerard Assayag (2016). "GELISP: A Framework to Represent Musical Constraint Satisfaction Problems and Search Strategies". Journal of Theoretical and Applied Information Technology 86 (2). 327–331.
Clarke, Eric, & Cook, Nicholas (eds.) (2004). Empirical musicology: Aims, methods, prospects. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Dahlhaus, Carl (1997). "Musikwissenschaft und Systematische Musikwissenschaft". In C. Dahlhaus & H. de la Motte-Haber (eds.), Systematische Musikwissenschaft. Laaber, Germany: Laaber-Verlag.
Elschek, Oskar (1993). "Systematische Musikwissenschaft und Persönlichkeitsgeschichte". Systematische Musikwissenschaft, 1/2, 309–338.
Fricke, Jobst Peter (2003). "Systemische Musikwissenschaft". In K. W. Niemöller & B. Gätjen (eds.), Perspektiven und Methoden einer Systemischen Musikwissenschaft (pp. 13–23). Frankfurt: Lang.
Honing, Henkjan (2004). "The comeback of systematic musicology: New empiricism and the cognitive revolution". Tijdschrift voor Muziektheorie [Dutch Journal of Music Theory], 9(3), 241–244.
Honing, Henkjan (2006). "On the growing role of observation, formalization and experimental method in musicology". Empirical Musicology Review, 1 (1).
Huron, David (1999). "The new empiricism: Systematic musicology in a postmodern age". Lecture 3 from the 1999 Ernest Bloch Lectures.
Jiranek, Jaroslav (1993). "Innerdisziplinäre Beziehungen der Musikwissenschaft". Systematische Musikwissenschaft, 1/2, 128–130.
Leman, Marc, & Schneider, Albrecht (1997). "Systematic, cognitive and historical approaches in musicology". In M. Leman (ed.), Music, Gestalt, and Computing (pp. 13–29). Berlin: Springer-Verlag.
Leman, M. (2008). "Systematic musicology at the crossroads of modern music research". In A. Schneider (ed.), Systematic and Comparative Musicology: Concepts, Methods, Findings (pp. 89–115). Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang.
Motte-Haber, Helga de la (1997). "Umfang, Methode und Ziel der Systematischen Musikwissenschaft". In C. Dahlhaus & H. de la Motte-Haber (eds.), Systematische Musikwissenschaft (pp. 1–24). Laaber, Germany: Laaber-Verlag.
Parncutt, R. (2007). "Systematic musicology and the history and future of Western musical scholarship". Journal of Interdisciplinary Music Studies, 1, 1–32.
Schneider, Albrecht (1993). "Systematische Musikwissenschaft: Traditionen, Ansätze, Aufgaben". Systematische Musikwissenschaft, 1/2, 145–180.
Schumacher, R. (2003). "Systematische Musikwissenschaft: Eine Stellungnahme aus der Perspektive der Musikethnologie". In K. W. Niemöller & B. Gätjen (eds.), Perspektiven und Methoden einer Systemischen Musikwissenschaft (pp. 41–48). Frankfurt: Lang.

Musicology


is a railway station of Chūō Main Line, East Japan Railway Company (JR East) in Nagasaka, in the city of Hokuto, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Hinoharu Station is served by the Chūō Main Line, and is 160.1 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The station consists of one ground level side platform and one ground level island platform, connected to the wooden station building by a footbridge. The station is staffed.

Platforms

History
Hinoharu Station opened on December 21, 1904 a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Chūō Main Line. The station was built as a watering point for steam locomotives, which were still used on the line until August 1964. A freshwater spring, called the Hino spring, occupied this location, and was a noted local landmark due to an ancient pine tree from which local legend stated that Takeda Shingen once hung his battle standard. When the government appropriated the land for the station, the local landowner insisted that the tree be spared. However, through neglect and due to smoke from the locomotives, the pine tree died in 1914. Descendants of the owner sued the Railroad Ministry in 1917, and won the case in 1919. A monument was erected in front of the station on the location of the pine tree in 1933 to commemorate the incident. The JGR became the JNR (Japanese National Railways) after the end of World War II. Scheduled freight services were discontinued from February 1972.  With the dissolution and privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 590 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Hinoharu post office

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

 Miyoshi Kozo. Chuo-sen Machi to eki Hyaku-niju nen. JT Publishing (2009)

External links

JR East Hinoharu Station

Railway stations in Yamanashi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1904
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Chūō Main Line
Hokuto, Yamanashi


The 1967 FIVB Women's World Championship was the fifth edition of the tournament, organised by the world's governing body, the FIVB. It was held from 25 to 29 January 1967 at the Nippon Budokan in Tokyo, Japan.

Background
Since its inaugural edition in 1952, the women's and men's World Championships were hosted by the same country. The FIVB decided to split the tournaments, awarding men's and women's to different countries, for 1966 the men's was held in Czechoslovakia and the women's was planned to be held in Lima, Peru between 12 and 29 October. Lima withdrew as organizer and the tournament was delayed until a new host could be found. With Japan chosen as host (the first time the World Championships were played in Asia), the tournament went ahead in January 1967. Due to international political tensions caused by the Cold War, hosts Japan warned it would not display the flags nor have the national anthems of North Korea and East Germany played. Both teams together with the Eastern Bloc countries (Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Soviet Union) and China forfeited the tournament, leaving only four teams as participants.

Teams

Squads

Source:

Venue

Source:

Format
The tournament was played in a single round-robin format, all four participant teams in a single pool and played each other once.

Results

Final standing

References

External links
 Results - todor66
 Results
 Federation Internationale de Volleyball

FIVB Women's World Championship
International volleyball competitions hosted by Japan
1967
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
Sports competitions in Tokyo
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
Women's volleyball in Japan
International sports boycotts
Politics and sports
Japan–North Korea relations


The surname Dove has several origins. In some cases the surname is derived from the Middle English dove ("dove"), which is in turn derived from the Old English dūfe ("dove"), or possibly sometimes the Old Norse dúfa ("dove"). In this way, this surname originated as a nickname for a gentle person, or an occupational name for a person who worked with doves. In some cases, the surname Dove originated from the fact that the Middle English word was also used as a masculine and feminine personal name.

The surname Dove is also sometimes an Anglicised form of the Scottish Gaelic MacCalmáin. The surname Dove is also sometimes a variant spelling of the surname Duff (a surname of multiple etymological origins). The surname Dove is also sometimes derived from the Middle Low German dōf, and originated as a nickname for a deaf man.

People
 Arthur Dove (1880–1946), American artist
 Billie Dove (1903–1997),  American actress
 Bob Dove (1921–2006), American football player
 Charlie Dove (1879–?), English footballer
 Craig Dove (born 1983), English football midfielder
 Daniel Dove (born 1994), Canadian rapper
 Daphna Dove (born 1975), American rock singer
 Dennis Dove (born 1981), American baseball pitcher
 Dove Gregory (1837–1873), English cricketer
 Ed Dove (born 1937), American football player
 Edmilson Dove (born 1994), Mozambican footballer
 Evelyn Dove (1902–1987), British singer and actress
 Frank Dove (1897–1957), British boxer
 Hamisi Amani-Dove (born 1974), American football (soccer) player
 Heinrich Wilhelm Dove (1803–1879), Prussian physicist, meteorologist
 Horace Dove-Edwin (born 1967), Sierra Leonean sprinter
 Jane Thurgood-Dove (1963–1997), murder victim
 John Dove (d. 1664/5), an English politician during the Civil War and the Interregnum
 Jonathan Dove (born 1959), British composer of opera, choral works
 Lillian Singleton Dove (c. 1895–1975), African-American physician
 Mabel Dove Danquah (1905–1984), Gold Coast-born journalist, political activist and creative writer
 Marcus  Dove (born 1985), American basketball player
 Marmaduke Dove (died c.1866), American politician
 Nah Dove (born 1940s), Ghanaian-British author, lecturer and scholar in African-American studies
 Patricia M. Dove, American mineralogist
 Patrick Edward Dove (1815–1873), Scottish writer
 Rita Dove (born 1952), American poet, author
 Ronnie Dove (born 1935), American country and pop singer
 Toni Dove, American artist
 Ulysses Dove (1947–1996), American choreographer

References

Surnames from nicknames


Frederick George Miles (22 March 1903 – 15 August 1976) was a British aircraft designer and manufacturer who designed numerous light civil and military aircraft and a range of prototypes. The name "Miles" is associated with two distinct companies that Miles was involved in and is also attached to many non-aviation products such as the Biro pen, photocopiers and book binding machinery. Throughout his life, he was known as "Miles" and never by his first name, even to his own family, although Don Brown refers to him as "F.G.", presumably to distinguish him from his brother George.

Early life
Miles was born on 22 March 1903 in Worthing Sussex, the oldest of four sons of Frederick Gaston Miles, a laundry proprietor (Star Model Laundry, Portslade), and his wife Esther. Miles's father is noted in the 1901 census as being a 25-year-old laundry warehouseman but by the time of the next census in 1911, he is described as being the proprietor of the laundry, a business which continued into the 1970s. Miles's father was an astute businessman who was able to support Miles's early interest in aviation.

Miles left school early in 1916 and started a motorcycle rental business. He soon became interested in aircraft and in 1922, at the back of his father's laundry, with some friends and his brother George, Miles designed, then built a small biplane called the Gnat The aircraft was not flown.

Local pilot Cecil Pashley, who was persuaded to become a partner in a budding aviation business, taught Miles to fly in Pashley's Avro 504K at Shoreham Airport. The Pashley and Miles partnership led to a flying school and joyriding business known as the Gnat Aeroplane Co. In May 1927, the company was formally incorporated as the Gnat Aero Company, Ltd. with a share capital of £1,500. The first directors were F.G. Miles, C.L. Pashley and F. Gaston Miles. The company soon expanded into aircraft repairs and then split into two separate operations: the Southern Aero Club and Southern Aircraft. One of the aircraft Miles acquired was an Avro Baby, which he modified to turn it into an aerobatic sports aircraft he called the Southern Martlet. Miles was later joined as a director in both companies by Magnus Herman Volk, the eldest son of Magnus Volk, who from an early age, had a keen interest in aviation.

Personal life
In 1930, Miles intended to emigrate to South Africa to remove himself from a difficult situation when he fell in love with one of his pupils, but he returned after a year and then married the former pupil, Maxine Freeman-Thomas.  Blossom, as Maxine was known, was daughter of the actor Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. She was a pilot, a designer, draughtswoman, aerodynamicist and stress engineer and a director of a manufacturing company. She oversaw the development of the Miles Technical School.

Miles and Blossom owned Cudlow House, Rustington; this was the home of the Llewelyn Davies family, and inspired J. M. Barrie to write the Peter Pan story.

1930s – Phillips and Powis

Together F.G. and Blossom designed a single-seat biplane in 1932 (the Miles M1 Satyr), which was built for them by George Parnall & Co of Yate, Gloucestershire.

In 1932 Miles met Charles Powis a motor engineer and owner of an aircraft business Phillips & Powis based at Woodley Aerodrome, Woodley near Reading. Miles agreed to design a cheap, but modern light monoplane which he called the Miles Hawk, built by Phillips and Powis at Woodley. The Hawk sold well and Miles joined the company as technical director and chief designer. His brother, George followed him as a test pilot and manager of the engine section. Other successful designs followed, including one "special" commissioned from Miles by Charles Lindbergh and known as the Miles Mohawk.

In 1935 Phillips and Powis became a public company with Rolls-Royce Limited becoming a major shareholder. Miles became chairman and managing director and his brother George, became technical director and chief designer. With the expansion of the Royal Air Force, the company in 1937 won a contract worth £2 million for the Miles Magister basic trainer. This was followed by a similar order for 900 Master I aircraft in 1938, followed by later large orders for 2,402 Master II and III aircraft and 1,789 Martinet and Queen Martinet aircraft were made for the RAF with a small number to the Royal Navy and overseas.

Aero Engine
C. F. Caunter designed a 60 hp two-stroke light aero engine. Miles built a test prototype of the Caunter engine and successful tests were carried out at the Woodley Aerodrome during the late 1930s. However, with the onset of the Second World War, the Powis & Phillips works turned their full attention to aircraft production and Caunter eventually sold his design to the Alvis company.

Miles Aircraft Limited

Rolls-Royce lost interest in the company and in 1941, Miles bought financial control of the company which he renamed Miles Aircraft Limited in 1943. Miles and his wife also started the Miles Aeronautical School to train apprentice technicians and draughtsman. The apprentices developed a test bed airframe known as the Miles Venture.

In 1943, Miles was shown a prototype ballpoint pen made by László Bíró and offered to produce them for the Royal Air Force. The ministry were concerned that it would distract from aircraft production but Miles eventually persuaded government officials to let him use 17 unskilled women to produce the Biro pen, which was the world's first commercially successful ballpoint pen. At the end of the war, the Reading biro factory which would employ 700 people, became the Miles Martin Pen Company and the Biro was sold to the general public.

With his brother, now Chief Designer for the aircraft, Miles concentrated on a design for a supersonic aircraft (the M.52) powered by the then secret Whittle jet engine. The government contract and the programme was cancelled in 1946. Data from this project was shared with the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA – later to become NASA), also at work on supersonic aircraft designs during this period.

Problems with the return to civil production led to the collapse of Miles Aircraft in 1948. On 21 March 1950, following an investigation by the Board of Trade, Miles and Sir William Malcolm Mount, Bt. (former financial executive of the company) were formally committed for trial at Marylebone Magistrates' Court, the Old Bailey on summonses under the Prevention of Fraud (Investment) Act 1939. Bail of £500 was set in each case. The charges arose from alleged concealment of facts and misleading statements made in a share prospectus concerning the manufacture of Aerovan, Merchantman and other aircraft. Both men were later acquitted.

F.G. Miles Limited
Undeterred, in 1949, Miles started a new company "F.G. Miles Ltd" at Redhill, and in 1952 moved back to Shoreham.  In 1961, the aviation interests of the company became part of the new Beagle Group and Miles became the deputy chairman and his brother, chief designer. The Beagle group collapsed in 1969.

The F. G. Miles group continued with subsidiary engineering companies involved with flight simulators, aircraft structures and other aviation projects. In 1975, Hunting Associated Industries acquired a controlling interest in F. G. Miles and all its subsidiaries. The company was renamed Hunting Hivolt and Jeremy Miles, the son of F. G. Miles (who founded the firm), became a non-executive director on the board.

Miles died on 15 August 1976 in Worthing, Sussex.

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Amos, Peter. Miles Aircraft: The Early Years, The Story of F G Miles and his Aeroplanes, 1925–1939. Tonbridge, Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd, 2009. .
 Amos, Peter. Miles Aircraft: The Wartime Years, 1939 to 1945. Tonbridge, Kent, UK: Air-Britain (Historians) Ltd., 2012. .
 Brown, Don Lambert. Miles Aircraft Since 1925. London: Putnam & Company Ltd., 1970. .
 Buttler, Tony. Secret Projects: British Fighters and Bombers 1935 -1950 (British Secret Projects 3). Leicester, UK: Midland Publishing, 2004. .
 Jackson, A.J. British Civil Aircraft since 1919, Volume 2. London: Putnam, 1973. .
 Temple, Julian C. Wings Over Woodley – The Story of Miles Aircraft and the Adwest Group. Bourne End, Bucks, UK: Aston Publications, 1987. .

External links
 Miles – British Aircraft Directory
 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
 Gnat Aeroplane Company

1903 births
1976 deaths
English aviators
English aerospace engineers
Fellows of the Royal Aeronautical Society
People from Worthing


The Powerpuff Girls: Paint the Townsville Green is a 2D platform game developed by American studio Sennari Interactive and published by Bay Area Multimedia for the Game Boy Color. It is based on The Powerpuff Girls animated series on Cartoon Network.

Paint the Townsville Green is the second game of a three-game series, which includes The Powerpuff Girls: Bad Mojo Jojo and The Powerpuff Girls: Battle HIM. Players can trade character cards across versions when linked together with the Game Boy Color's Game Link Cable accessory.

Gameplay
This installment in the trilogy of games follows Buttercup battling the Gangreen Gang. The game plays very similar to the first one, with Buttercup controlling identically to Blossom. The game re-uses the same five level-environments and soundtrack from Bad Mojo Jojo as well.

Reception
Similarly to Bad Mojo Jojo, the game was a failure critically. DailyRadar gave the title a 50 out of 100 score, and German review outlet 64Power giving the game a 40 out of 100.

References

2000 video games
BAM! Entertainment games
Game Boy Color games
Game Boy Color-only games
The Powerpuff Girls video games
Superhero video games
Video games developed in the United States
Cartoon Network video games


This article is a detailed listing of releases by singer-songwriter Stephin Merritt, including the discographies of The Magnetic Fields, The Gothic Archies, The 6ths, Future Bible Heroes, and solo releases by Merritt.

The Magnetic Fields

Albums

Singles

Non-album releases
"Plant White Roses" (Stephin Merritt re-recording), 5 Rows of Teeth (1994)
"Heroes", Crash Course for the Ravers: A Tribute to the Songs of David Bowie (1996)
"I Die: You Die", Random: Gary Numan Tribute (1997)
"Le Tourbillon", Pop Romantique: French Pop Classics (1999)
"Take Ecstasy with Me" (original Susan Anway recording), Oh Merge (1999)
"If I Were a Rich Man", Knitting on the Roof (1999)

The Gothic Archies

Albums

The 6ths

Albums

Singles

Future Bible Heroes

Albums

Solo
The following releases are credited solo to Stephin Merritt.

Albums
Eban and Charley (Merge, 2002)
Pieces of April (Nonesuch, 2003)
Showtunes (Nonesuch, 2006)
"Coraline (Original Cast Recording of the Off-Broadway play)" (2010)
Obscurities (2011)

Non-album releases
"The Meaning of Lice", Plague Songs (2006)
"I'm In A Lonely Way", iTunes-only single (2007)
"The Man of a Million Faces", NPR Music: Two Days with Project Song (2007)
"Beauty", Stroke: Songs for Chris Knox (2009)
"Not One Of Us", I'll Scratch Yours (2010)
"Dream Again", Covers E.P. (2011)

References

External links

Rock music discographies
Discographies of American artists


The Fennville AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in Allegan County, Michigan.  Entirely contained within the larger Lake Michigan Shore AVA, the Fennville AVA borders Lake Michigan on the west, the Kalamazoo River on the north, a game reserve to the east, and the Black River on the south.   The soil in the Fennville area is different from surrounding areas, primarily glacial sandy soils.  The area's climate is moderated by the nearby Lake Michigan, and few days in the summer growing season exceed .  Grape growers in the area have had success with both Vitis vinifera and Vitis labrusca wine grapes. The hardiness zone is 6a.

References

Geography of Allegan County, Michigan
American Viticultural Areas of Michigan
Michigan wine
1981 establishments in Michigan


Trivo Inđić, (1938 — 10 May 2020) was a Serbian academic, diplomat, and political advisor who served as an official Advisor to the President of Serbia for political issues, appointed by Boris Tadić.

Early life and education
Inđić was born in Lušci Palanka near Sanski Most, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (modern Bosnia & Herzegovina), orphaned during WW2. After the war, he spend some time in orphanage in Split before moving to live with a relative in Belgrade. He wanted to study chemistry, building a small lab in the basement of Čika Ljubina Street 17, but family insisted that he read law for better employment prospects. He was a graduated lawyer, and earned a master's degree in social studies. He reached the upper echelons of Yugoslav Youth politics, travelling to Latin America in early 1960s. He was expelled from the Communist Party after joining the student protests in 1968 and became a member of a dissident group Praxis School, with Ljubomir Tadić, for which he was expelled from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy in 1975, along with seven other professors (Tadić, Nebojša Popov, Zagorka Golubović, Miladin Životić, Dragoljub Mićunović, Sveta Stojanović, and Mihailo Marković). Therefore, he was unable to complete his PhD on Pound's legal theory and surprisingly was the only Praxis group member excluded from the founding team of Institute for Social Theory and Philosophy hosting all other members.

Career
He worked as a sociologist researcher at the Institute for Studying Cultural Development, the Institute for International Politics and Economics and the Institute for European Studies in Belgrade. He was the assistant federal minister for education and culture of the FR Yugoslavia from 1992 to 1994, and the ambassador of the FR Yugoslavia to Spain from 2001 to 2004.

He has published several papers in sociology, social theory and international relations, as well as books: "Culture and Cultural Politics", "The Cultural Life of the Working Youth", "Modern Spain", "The Rise of the Masses", "Market for Works of Visual Art", "For A New Enlightenment", "The Balkans - The Capabilities of the Regional Security System". He was editor of the magazine "Vidici" (Panorama), "Gledišta" (Views), "Sociološki pregled" (Sociological Review), "Kultura" (Culture), and of the "Libertas" edition on political philosophy issued by the "Filip Višnjić" publishing house from Belgrade.

Inđić spoke English, Spanish, Russian, Italian and French. He became the political advisor to the President of the Republic of Serbia in 2004, serving until the president left office in 2012.

Death
Inđić died on 10 May 2020 in Belgrade, Serbia at the age of 82.

References

Biography of Trivo Inđić General Secretariat of the President of the Republic

1938 births
2020 deaths
People from Sanski Most
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian politicians
University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy alumni
Ambassadors of Serbia and Montenegro to Spain


is a railway station of the Chūō Main Line, East Japan Railway Company (JR East) in Anayama, in the city of Nirasaki, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Anayama Station is served by the Chūō Main Line, and is 154.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The station consists of one ground level island platform, connected to the station building by a footbridge. The station is unattended.

Platforms

History
Anayama Station opened on August 1, 1913, as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR) Chūō Main Line. The JGR became the JNR (Japanese National Railways) after the end of World War II.  With the dissolution and privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company. Automated turnstiles using the Suica IC Card system came into operation from October 16, 2004.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2010, the station was used by an average of 186 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Kamanashi River
Japan National Route 20
 Anayama Post Office

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

 Miyoshi Kozo. Chuo-sen Machi to eki Hyaku-niju nen. JT Publishing (2009)

External links
JR East Anayama Station

Railway stations in Yamanashi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1913
Chūō Main Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Nirasaki, Yamanashi


Michael Tarbi (born 1980 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) is an American artist.

Biography
Michael Tarbi's work was first exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in 1998 where he received the national "American Visions Award" for his work entitled, "Small Portraits".  This work went on to be exhibited at the President's Office of Arts and Humanities.

Tarbi studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia from 1998 to 2002.  There he received numerous awards including "the Angelo Pinto Prize for Experimental Work" and "the Henry J. Schiet Travel Scholarship".

Since 2002, Tarbi's work has appeared in galleries and museums nationwide including the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia and the White Box - Annex Gallery in New York.  In 2006 he was presented with the Irene Palenski Memorial Award at the Carnegie Museum of Art.  His first major one person exhibition followed at Thomas Robertello Gallery, Chicago in 2006.

External links
Thomas Robertello gallery
 Post Gazette
Time Out
Art Facts
New City Review
Saatchi Online

References

Living people
20th-century American painters
American male painters
21st-century American painters
21st-century American male artists
1980 births
20th-century American male artists


Joan Peiró i Belis (sometimes Juan Peiró: 18 February 1887 – 24 July 1942) was a Catalan anarchist activist, writer, editor of the anarchist newspaper Solidaridad Obrera, two-time Secretary General of the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (National Confederation of Labor, CNT) and Minister of Industry of the Spanish government during the Spanish Civil War.

Life
Though he was born in the Sants neighborhood of Barcelona, Peiró spent a large portion of his life in Mataró, just outside Barcelona, where he worked as a glass worker all his life in the cooperative glass factory Cristalleries de Mataró .

Contrary to most anarchists' principles, in 1930, during the reign of Alfonso XIII of Spain, Peiró signed the "Manifesto of the Catalan Intelligentsia", which called for the establishment of a republic. A short time later, Peiró was stripped of his position of speaking for the CNT at a rally in Barcelona, but Peiró announced that he had removed his signature from the manifesto, and held his faith in anarcho-syndicalism. Later, in 1931, Peiró signed Ángel Pestaña's Manifiesto de los Treinta ("Manifesto of the Thirty"), which was critical of the more radical Federación Anarquista Ibérica influence on the CNT, which would have him temporarily removed from the CNT.

On 4 November 1936 Peiró, and three other members of the CNT leadership, were appointed to ministerial positions in the Spanish government by Largo Caballero. In 1937, he drafted a piece of legislation that would have collectivized all of Spain's industries, but after several redrafts, the final legislation provided virtually nothing of the original intent. Peiró was removed from his position on 17 May 1937 but returned to the government under Juan Negrín as Commissioner of Electricity.

Following the fall of the republic in 1939, Peiró fled to France, where he was turned over to Nazi Germany by the Vichy Regime in France. He was executed after the Gestapo turned him over to the Franco government in Spain.

Legacy
In Barcelona, a plaza adjacent to the main transportation terminal was named for Peiró.

In 2002, on the 60th anniversary of Peiró's death, a group in Mataró organized a celebration in honor of Peiró. The celebration took place at the cemetery in Mataró where Peiró's body lies, and was attended by his daughter Guillermina Peiró, the secretary of communication of the Confederación General del Trabajo (General Confederation of Labor, CGT), Jordí Martí, as well as the Mayor of Mataró, Manuel Mas. A red and black flag was laid on Peiró's tomb, while the anthem of the CNT, To the Barricades was sung.

Peiró's son Josep, like his father, went on to be a leader of the CNT in exile, after having fought in the Civil War as part of the Ascaso Column.

Written works
Trayectoria de la Confederación Nacional del Trabajo.
Ideas sobre Sindicalismo y Anarquismo.
Perill a la reraguarda.
Problemas y cintarazos.
Problemas del sindicalismo y del Anarquismo.

References

Sources

External links
 Video Joan Peiró, La justicia de Franco

1887 births
1942 deaths
Politicians from Barcelona
Anarchists from Catalonia
Secretaries General of the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo
Executed anarchists
Government ministers during the Second Spanish Republic
Executed Spanish people
People executed by Francoist Spain
Industry ministers of Spain


is a Japanese actress and singer.

She appeared in the 2009 live action film Yatterman as Yatterman 2 "Ai-chan."

Filmography

Film

Television

Anime
Crayon Shin Chan (2008) (Ep. 648)

Awards
54th Television Drama Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actress for LIFE

References

External links
 Official Website
 Official Blog

1990 births
Living people
Japanese voice actresses
Japanese women pop singers
Japanese television personalities
Singers from Kumamoto
21st-century Japanese actresses
Voice actresses from Kumamoto Prefecture
Oscar Promotion artists
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
Horikoshi High School alumni


Malbrans () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Geography
Malbran lies  northwest of Ornans in the valley of the Loue.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Malbrans on the intercommunal Web site of the department

Communes of Doubs


Malbuisson () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Overview
On a terrace above Lake Saint-Point, between water and forest, the village of Malbuisson stretches for two kilometers between Vézenay, a formerly separate village, and the forest of "La Fuvelle". At the beginning of the 20th century, Malbuisson saw a significant expansion with the development of tourism, made possible by the construction of a railway line named the "Tacot" between Pontarlier and Foncine. Then classified "station climatérique" (alt. 900 m), Malbuisson became a pleasant destination for the rich people of Pontarlier and Besançon, but also for Parisians. Since then, the economy of the village has developed mainly around tourism and continues by offering:
 Nordic skiing, Mountain bike trails, hiking or snow shoe excursions in the surrounding mountains
 boating, pedal boats, fishing and swimming in the lake
 hotel establishments and restaurants, and shops offering local products
 nature reserves

Geography
Malbuisson lies  south of Pontarlier on the Lac de Saint-Point.

Population

Tourism
Malbuisson is a village typical of the “Franche-Comté” region, located on the edge of the Saint-Point lake, at an altitude of 850m to 1000m, close to the landmark of the area: Le Mont D’or at 1463m.

Economy
In addition to tourism, Malbuisson has one of the last cheese factories to produce Comté cheese in the traditional fashion in big copper cauldrons.

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Malbuisson on the intercommunal Web site of the department
 www.malbuisson.fr - Official website of Malbuisson

Communes of Doubs


is a railway station of the Chūō Main Line, East Japan Railway Company (JR East) in Nakata-Nakajō, Nirasaki City, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Shinpu Station is served by the Chūō Main Line, and is 151.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Tokyo Station.

Station layout
The station consists of two opposed side platforms built on an embankment. There is no station building and the station is unattended.

Platforms

History
Shimpu Station opened on June 10, 1945 as a signal stop, and was elevated to a full station on September 10, 1972 as a station on the JNR (Japanese National Railways). With the dissolution and privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2010, the station was used by an average of 68 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Kamanashi River
Japan National Route 20
 site of Shinpu Castle

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

 Miyoshi Kozo. Chuo-sen Machi to eki Hyaku-niju nen. JT Publishing (2009)

External links

JR East Shimpu Station

Railway stations in Yamanashi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1972
Chūō Main Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Nirasaki, Yamanashi


Ouvans () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

Communes of Doubs


The 1962 FIVB Women's World Championship was the fourth edition of the tournament, organised by the world's governing body, the FIVB. It was held from 13 to 25 October 1962 in the Soviet Union.

As a tournament held once every four years and following its last edition in 1960, the subsequent tournament should have been in 1964. When volleyball became an Olympic sport starting in the 1964 Games, the FIVB decided to move the World Championships from the Olympic years to be played in between Olympic Games, therefore anticipating the 1964 edition to 1962.

Teams

Squads

Source:

Venues
Source:

Format
The tournament was played in two different stages (first and final rounds). In the , the 14 participants were divided in four groups (two groups of four teams and two groups of three teams). A single round-robin format was played within each group to determine the teams group position, all teams progressed to the next round.

In the , two groups were created (1st-8th and 9th-14th), teams were allocated to a group according to their  group position (best two teams of each group going to 1st-8th and the remaining teams to 9th-14th). A single round-robin format was played within each group with matches already played between teams in the  also counted in this round.

Pools composition

Results

First round

Pool A
Location: Riga

Pool B
Location: Leningrad

Pool C
Location: Kiev

Pool D
Location: Moscow

Final round
The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played during the first round are taken into account for the final round.

9th–14th places
Location: Kiev

Final places
Location: Moscow

Final standing

References

External links
 FIVB Results
 Results - todor66
 Results
 Federation Internationale de Volleyball

FIVB Women's World Championship
FIVB Women's World Championship
International volleyball competitions hosted by the Soviet Union
1962
Sports competitions in Moscow
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship
Women's volleyball in the Soviet Union


Thomas Reis (born 4 October 1973) is a German former professional footballer, who last managed Schalke 04.

Managerial career

VfL Bochum
After previously serving as the women’s team and as the academy’s head coach, VfL Bochum appointed Reis as manager, who guided them to promotion to the Bundesliga in the 2020–21 season. However, after Bochum’s worst start to a Bundesliga season in their history, Reis was sacked in September 2022.

Schalke 04
In October 2022, Reis was appointed as manager of Bundesliga strugglers Schalke 04. After four defeats in the first seven games of the 2023–24 2. Bundesliga season, he was sacked on 27 September 2023.

Career statistics

Managerial statistics

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
People from Wertheim am Main
German people of Portuguese descent
Footballers from Stuttgart (region)
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Germany men's youth international footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
VfB Stuttgart players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
VfL Bochum players
VfL Bochum II players
FC Augsburg players
SV Eintracht Trier 05 players
SV Waldhof Mannheim players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga managers
German football managers
VfL Bochum managers
FC Schalke 04 managers
Regionalliga players
Oberliga (football) players
West German men's footballers


Mamirolle () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Geography
The commune lies  southeast of Besançon on the first plateau of the Jura mountains. It is situated at the foot of a wooded hill and is crossed by the railroad from Besançon to Le Locle.

The landscape of the town forms a wide basin with no surface drainage, since the rainwater seeps into the subsoil. Most of the land in Mamirolle is arable land and meadow land, with some parts covered in forest. Southern part of the commune extends over the slope of Mamirolle to the wooded ridge of Mont Bon, which forms the highest point in the commune at 662 m above sea level.

History
Archeological research determined that Mamirolle was populated very early on. A nearby Tumulus dates from the Hallstatt period, and traces of an alleged Gallo-Roman settlement site was also discovered.

Mamirolle was first mentioned in 1220 as a church with the name Mamirollis. Over time, the spelling was changed to Mimiroles (1150), Memiroules (1267), and Memiruelles (1350), until it changed to today's Mamirolle in 1547. Since the Middle Age, Mamirolle has been belonging to the Montfaucon dominion. With the Treaties of Nijmegen in 1678, the village was passed over to France along with the rest of Franche-Comté. Mamirolle was repeatedly devastated by major fires, such as in 1709, 1825 and 1893.

Sights
The Saint-Pierre Church, which used to be a medieval chapel, was rebuilt in 1775 and extensively restored in 1985. Various farmhouses in Franche-Comté style from the 17th to 19th centuries have been preserved in the town center.

Population

Industry
Until well into the 20th century, Mamirolle's economic was heavily dependent on agriculture and forestry. Commercial zones have developed on the outskirts of the village since the 1970s. Various companies in the food processing, construction, micro-mechanics and electronic sectors have settled here. In the meantime, the village has also changed into a residential community.

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Mamirolle on the intercommunal Web site of the department

Communes of Doubs


is an eroge visual novel developed by Palette for Windows as a DVD. It was released on January 25, 2008. Sakura Strasse is Palette's seventh game. "Sakura" means cherry blossom in Japanese and "Strasse" means street in German. Its opening theme "Himitsu Recipe" (lit. "Secret Recipe") was sung by Miyuki Hashimoto and was included in her album Brilliant Moment.

Kusukusu provided the art for the game. There was the internet radio show Homerarete Nobiru Radio PP: Sakura Strasse Tokubetsuhen. There was a limited CD, which recorded the program, on the correspondence sales.

On April 1, 2010, the subscription sales of light-emitting diode (LED) adaptation of the characters began. It costs ¥1,480. The light was reported to be the world's first full-scale moe LED light.

An anime television series adaptation of Sakura Strasse was announced in January 2009, but has since been delayed until 2010.

Plot
In the small shopping street called "Sakura Strasse", there is a European Food Restaurant "Kamome Tei". Harumi Ayase was born as an eldest son of the manager of the restaurant. After his father died, his mother managed the restaurant, but she came down with an illness. He attempts to become a chef, but he is unskilled. At that time, German witch Marie Rudel accidentally meet Harumi.

Characters

Harumi is the main protagonist of the game.

Marie is the main heroine, is a Witch, German and a fan of Japanese manga and anime.

Yuka is an elder sister-in-law of Harumi.

Karin is an old friend of Harumi.

Lulli is a familiar of Marie.

References

External links
Official website

2008 video games
Bishōjo games
Eroge
Japan-exclusive video games
Video games developed in Japan
Visual novels
Windows games
Windows-only games
Single-player video games


Yu Shaoteng (; born March 26, 1979, in Guangzhou, Guangdong) is a Chinese chess Grandmaster, and is the personal trainer of chess prodigy Hou Yifan. He took part in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2002, but was knocked out in the first round by Zhang Zhong. In 2004, he became China's 17th Grandmaster at the age of 25.

Grandmaster title
He obtained four GM norms before being awarded the GM title. They were at:

In February 2002, 2nd Trignac Open International; score 7/9.
In March 2002, 6th Open Anibal in Linares; score 7/10.
In July 2004, 2nd ASEAN Masters GM in Bangkok; score 6.5/10.
In August 2004, 3rd ASEAN Masters GM in Bangkok; score 6/10.

National team
Yu has competed in the China national chess team in the Chess Olympiad once at the 33rd Chess Olympiad in 1998 (games played 4: +1, =2, -1), and twice at the Asian Team Chess Championships (1999–2003) (games played 7: +2, =2, -3).

See also
Chess in China

References

External links

Elo rating and ranking table

1979 births
Living people
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Chess players from Guangzhou


Montenois () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Geography
The commune lies  north of L'Isle-sur-le-Doubs.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Montenois on the intercommunal Web site of the department

Communes of Doubs


Malpas () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Geography
Malpas lies  southwest of Pontarlier and  from the lake of Saint-Point.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Malpas on the intercommunal Web site of the department

Communes of Doubs


Gordana Matković (; born 15 March 1960) is a Serbian politician. She served as General Adviser of the former President of Serbia Boris Tadić from 2004 to 2012. Previously, she served as the Minister of Social Affairs in the Government of Serbia from 2000 to 2004.

Career
She is the Director of the Social Policy Studies Department in Center for Liberal-democratic studies and her professional interest covers different fields such as social insurance and social policy, demography, labor economics and human development. She works as a consultant for the World Bank, UNDP and UNICEF. She is a Visiting professor at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics.

From 2000 to 2004, she was the Minister of Social Affairs in the Government of Serbia under Zoran Đinđić. From 2004 to 2012, she was the General Adviser of the President of Serbia Boris Tadić.

In 2004, Matković received the "Konstantnin Obradović" award in the area of human rights promotion and in 2005 she won the annual Women in Business and Government award given by the Erste Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.

References
 Biography of Gordana Matković General Secretariat of the President of the Republic

External links

1960 births
Living people
Politicians from Belgrade
Government ministers of Serbia
Democratic Party (Serbia) politicians
University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics alumni
Women government ministers of Serbia


The  Diocese of Orihuela-Alicante ()  is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the cities of Orihuela  and Alicante in the Ecclesiastical province of Valencia in Spain. It was established as   Diocese of Orihuela from the Diocese of Cartagena in 1564, obtaining its current denomination in 1959.

Leadership

Gregorio Antonio Gallo de Andrade (22 Aug 1565 – 11 Sep 1577 )
Tomás Dacio (13 Jan 1578 – 19 May 1585 )
Cristóbal Senmanat y Robuster (17 Aug 1587 – 9 Nov 1593 )
José Esteve Juan (12 Jan 1594 – 2 Nov 1603)
Andrés Balaguer Salvador, O.P. (10 Nov 1604 – 11 Apr 1626 )
Bernardo Caballero Paredes (22 Mar 1627 – 13 Aug 1635 )
Juan García Arlés (7 Jan 1636 – 23 Mar 1644 )
Félix Guzmán, O.P. (14 Nov 1644 – 1 Mar 1646 )
Juan Orta Moreno (19 Nov 1646 – 5 Nov 1690 )
José de la Torre Orumbela (3 Oct 1701 – 6 Jan 1712 )
José Espejo Cisneros (28 May 1714 – 2 Jul 1717 )
Salvador Rodríguez Castelblanco, T.O.R. (22 Nov 1717 – 20 Jun 1727 )
José Flores Osorio (22 Dec 1727 – 3 Mar 1738 )
Juan Elías Gómez Terán (5 May 1738 – 9 Oct 1758 )
Pedro Albornoz Tapia (15 Dec 1760 – 22 Jan 1767 )
José Tormo Juliá (1 Jun 1768 – 26 Nov 1790 Died)
Antonio Despuig y Dameto (26 Sep 1791 – 1 Feb 1794 )
Francisco Javier Cabrera Velasco (1 Jun 1795 – 24 Jul 1797 )
Francisco Antonio Cebrián Valdá (23 Jul 1797 – 10 Jul 1815 )
Simón López García, C.O. (18 Dec 1815 – 27 Sep 1824 )
Félix Herrero Valverde (27 Jun 1824 – 29 Mar 1858 )
Pedro María Cubero López de Padilla (27 Sep 1858 – 10 Nov 1881 )
Victoriano Guisasola y Rodríguez (27 Mar 1882 – 10 Jun 1886 )
Juan Maura y Gelabert (10 Jun 1886 – 24 Jan 1910 )
Ramón Plaza y Blanco (18 Jul 1913 – 8 Nov 1921 )
Francisco Javier de Irastorza Loinaz (27 Jun 1922 – 29 Dec 1943 )
José García y Goldaraz (10 Aug 1944 – 25 Aug 1953 )
Pablo Barrachina Estevan (31 Mar 1954 – 12 May 1989 )
Francisco Alvarez Martínez (12 May 1989 – 23 Jun 1995 )
Victorio Oliver Domingo (22 Feb 1996 – 26 Nov 2005 )
Rafael Palmero Ramos (26 Nov 2005 – 27 Jul 2012)
Jesús Murgui Soriano (27 Jul 2012 – 7 Dec 2021)
José Ignacio Munilla Aguirre (7 Dec 2021 – )

See also
 History of Alicante
 Timeline of Alicante
Roman Catholicism in Spain

References

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy
  Diocese website
  Alicante's Catholic Cathedral website

Roman Catholic dioceses in Spain
Religious organizations established in the 1560s
1564 establishments in Spain
Roman Catholic dioceses established in the 16th century
Religion in Alicante


Priors Marston is a village and civil parish in the Stratford-on-Avon District of  Warwickshire, England,  southwest of Daventry. The Oxford Canal and Jurassic Way both run nearby. According to the 2001 Census the population of the parish is 506, increasing to 579 at the 2011 Census, most of whom live in the village. In the village's toponym, "Priors" records the fact the village belonged to St Mary's Priory in Coventry. "Marston" combines the Old English words Merse referring to a lake which formed a fishery in the early history of the village and tun meaning a settlement. The village has a primary school called The Priors School. The school was originally a state school, opened in 1847. However, in August 1996 the school was forced to close. After a month of intensive fundraising and planning the school re-opened,  offering free education to village residents, and also accepting fee paying pupils from further afield. The school raised over £1.2m during 15 years of self-regulation until 1 September 2011, when it became one of the first of 22 new free schools to open in the United Kingdom. This returned the school to state funding but was independently managed.

The Church of England parish church is dedicated to Saint Leonard and is part of The Bridges Group of local churches. The earliest known church on this site was built in the 13th century. The tower dates from the 17th and 18th centuries, but the building was largely rebuilt in 1863 as it stands today. The church has recently undergone a significant renovation and improvement programme - including the addition of a kitchen and toilet, removing Victorian block work and modern organ pipe facade to reinstate and glaze an older arch to the tower, and removal of pews at the rear (west end) of the church. The village hall, called Priors Hall is modern and is a joint venture with Priors Hardwick. It caters for up to 250 people, and the offices of several local businesses are based there. It also acts as an occasional cinema. The village also has a part-time post office, a sports and social club, a Book Club and a children's playground. There is also a country pub called The Hollybush Inn. The village, being remote, only got a mains supply of electricity in 1934 and of water in 1948. The village has a disused Moravian Church.

Notable residents
 Caroline Bradley, renowned showjumper, lived in Priors Marston and is buried there.

References

External links

The Bridges Group
The Priors School

Villages in Warwickshire
Civil parishes in Warwickshire


is a railway station of Chūō Main Line, East Japan Railway Company (JR East) in Shimoimai, in the city of Kai, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.

Lines
Shiozaki Station is served by the Chūō Main Line, and is  from the terminus of the line at Tokyo Station

Layout
Shiozaki Station has two elevated opposed side platforms, which were on an embankment at a higher level than the station building, and which were not connected by an overpass or level crossing. Changing platforms required leaving the station and crossing a public road and reentering. In 2014, the city of Kai and JR East built a new station building which eliminated the height difference, making it a barrier-free station. The station is staffed.

Platforms

History
Shiozaki Station opened on December 15, 1951 as a passenger station on the JNR (Japanese National Railways). With the dissolution and privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, the station came under the control of the East Japan Railway Company.  Automated turnstiles using the Suica IC Card system came into operation from October 16, 2004. A new station building was completed in 2014.。

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 1,120 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding area
Nihon Koku High School

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References
 Miyoshi Kozo. Chuo-sen Machi to eki Hyaku-niju nen. JT Publishing (2009)

External links

JR East Shiozaki Station

Railway stations in Yamanashi Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1951
Chūō Main Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Kai, Yamanashi


Stefan Gimpl (Leogang, October 31, 1979) is a professional snowboarder from Austria. His specialty is the big air and he is the only rider so far who has won the Air & Style Contest three times in a row.

In 2006 Stefan gimpl won his first gold medal in Big Air and he did not get another until 2008 when he won three gold medals in a row. Stefan Gimpl has been snowboarding since 1992 and is still snowboarding. Stefan Gimpl is sponsored by FTWO, Smith, O'Neill, and Leogang.  His hobbies are snowboarding, golfing, tennis, and photography. Stefan Gimpl has won many medals in Big Air in many different places. Stefan Gimpl won first place in Quebec City, on North American soil for the first time in five years.

Career highlights

FIS World Snowboard Championships
2007 – Arosa, 18th at big air
2009 – Barcelona (Barcelona Snow Show),  1st at big air

World Cup
2005 – Rotterdam,  2nd at big air
2006 – Klagenfurt,  1st at big air
2006 – Milano,  2nd at big air
2007 – Torino,  3rd at big air
2007 – Rotterdam,  2nd at big air
2007 – Sofia,  1st at big air
2008 – Graz,  1st at big air
2008 – Moscow,  1st at big air
2009 – Quebec city,  1st at big air
2009 – Seoul,  2nd at big air

European Cup
2006 – Klagenfurt,  2nd at big air
South American Cup
2005 – Las Lenas,  2nd at big air

References

 Gimpi.st

1979 births
Living people
Austrian male snowboarders


Franz Schütz (6 December 1900 – 22 March 1955) was a German footballer born in Offenbach am Main.

Club career
He played in defence for Eintracht Frankfurt, together with Hans Stubb.

International career
Schütz also played for Germany 11 times between 1929 and 1932.

Honours
 German Championship: Runner-up 1931–32
 Southern German Championship: 1929–30, 1931–32; runner-up 1927–28, 1930–31
 Bezirksliga Main-Hessen: 1927–28, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32; runner-up 1932–33

Trivia
He is an honoured captain at Eintracht.

Sources

References

External links

 Franz Schütz at eintracht-archiv.de

1900 births
1955 deaths
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Kickers Offenbach players
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Footballers from Offenbach am Main
FC Viktoria Köln players
Men's association football defenders


The 1960 FIVB Women's World Championship was the third edition of the tournament, organised by the world's governing body, the FIVB. It was held from 29 October to 13 November 1960 in Brazil.

Teams

Squads

Venues

Source:

Format
The tournament was played in two different stages (first and final rounds). In the , the 10 participants were divided in three groups (one group of four teams and two groups of three teams). A single round-robin format was played within each group to determine the teams group position, all teams progressed to the next round.

In the , two groups were created (1st-6th and 7th-10th), teams were allocated to a group according to their  group position (best two teams of each group going to 1st-6th and the remaining teams to 7th-10th). A single round-robin format was played within each group with matches already played between teams in the  also counted in this round.

Pools composition

Results

First round

Pool A

Location: Santos

Location: Santo André

Location: São Paulo

Location: Santos

Location: Santo André

Pool B
Location: Belo Horizonte

Pool C
Location: Belo Horizonte

Final round
The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played during the first round are taken into account for the final round.

7th–10th places
Location: Volta Redonda

Final places
Location: Rio de Janeiro and Niterói

Final standing

References

External links
 FIVB Results
 Results - todor66
 Results
 Federation Internationale de Volleyball

FIVB Women's World Championship
International sports competitions in Rio de Janeiro (city)
1960
1960 in Brazilian women's sport
International volleyball competitions hosted by Brazil
October 1960 sports events in South America
November 1960 sports events in South America
Women's volleyball in Brazil
20th century in Rio de Janeiro


Jacob van Huysum (1688 – 1740) was an 18th-century botanical painter from the northern Netherlands who moved to England in 1721.

Van Huysum was baptized 25 February 1688 in Amsterdam. Both his father Justus van Huysum (1659–1716), and his brother Jan van Huysum (1682–1749), were celebrated flower painters. His manner of painting was very like that of his brother. One source says that “his chief merit was in copying so well his brother Jan’s pictures, that his copies have been mistaken for original works by Jan.” Another art historian states that while his work is less finished and less delicately colored than Jan’s, his paintings still have “great merit” in their own right.

His approach to botanical illustration, while preserving botanical accuracy, captured a more painterly aspect of his subject. This contrasts with the meticulously exact mode of Georg Dionysius Ehret, his contemporary colleague.

Jacob arrived in England in about 1721, and for a while lived in the house of his patron, Mr. Lockyear of South Sea House. Later he enjoyed the patronage of Sir Robert Walpole, who befriended him, and commissioned him to paint decorative works for his house at Houghton in Norfolk. More importantly he produced most of the 50 illustrations for John Martyn's Historia Plantarum Rariorum (London: 1728-38), and all the drawings for  Catalogus Plantarum,  an index of trees, shrubs, plants and flowers (London: 1730). His pupil was Louis Fabritius Dubourg.

Historia Plantarum Rariorum depicted plants from the Chelsea Physic Garden and the Cambridge Botanic Garden. These plants had come from the Cape of Good Hope, North America, the West Indies, and Mexico. Elisha Kirkall produced the mezzotint engravings. Each plate was dedicated to a patron and showed an engraved coat-of-arms or monogram. Besides van Huysum, other artists were William Houstoun, Massey, G. Sartorys, and R. Sartorius. The work was published in five parts of ten plates each between 1728 and 1737, and was sold by subscription. The venture was not a financial success and publication ceased in 1737.

See also
List of florilegia and botanical codices

References

External links
Donald Heald
Antiquariaat Meemelink

1688 births
1740 deaths
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Painters from Amsterdam
Dutch expatriates in England
Dutch male painters
Flower artists
Huysum family of painters


Cristopher Paolo César Hurtado Huertas (born 27 July 1990), commonly known as Paolo Hurtado, is a Peruvian professional footballer who last played for Chilean club Unión Española as a winger.

Club career

Alianza Lima
Hurtado made his first team debut with Alianza Lima on 17 February 2008. Knowing he would not have much opportunities in Alianza he decide to go out on loan to Juan Aurich. After a successful loan period Hurtado became a regular in the Alianza Lima first team, proving to be one of their most influential players.

Paços de Ferreira
In 2012, he signed with Portuguese team F.C. Paços de Ferreira and swiftly proved his worth, becoming a key player.

Reading
On 12 August 2015, Hurtado signed a three-year contract with Reading of the Championship. After struggling to settle in England and also struggling for game time at Reading, Hurtado signed a loan deal with Vitória de Guimarães on 28 January 2016 until 30 June 2016. On 3 August 2016, Reading confirmed that Hurtado had returned to Vitória de Guimarães on a season-long loan.

Vitória Guimarães
On 20 July 2017, Reading confirmed that Hurtado had moved to Vitória Guimarães permanently for an undisclosed fee.

International career
In May 2018 he was named in Peru's provisional 24 man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia.

Career statistics

Club

International

Statistics accurate as of match played 26 June 2018

International goals
Scores and results list Peru's goal tally first.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Callao
Men's association football wingers
Peruvian men's footballers
Peruvian expatriate men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
Juan Aurich footballers
F.C. Paços de Ferreira players
Peñarol players
Reading F.C. players
Vitória S.C. players
Konyaspor footballers
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
Unión Española footballers
Peruvian Primera División players
Primeira Liga players
Uruguayan Primera División players
English Football League players
Süper Lig players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Chilean Primera División players
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Uruguay
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in England
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Peruvian expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Uruguay
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
2015 Copa América players
2018 FIFA World Cup players


Hans "Hennes" Stubb (8 October 1906 – 19 March 1973) was a German footballer.

Club career
He played in defense for Eintracht Frankfurt from 1928 to 1944.

International career
He also played 10 times for Germany, scoring one goal. Stubb shot his only international against Hungary on a wet pitch from 60 metres.

Trivia
Hans Stubb is listed as an honoured captain at Eintracht Frankfurt.

Honours

 German championship :
 Runners-up: 1932
 Southern German championship:
 Champions: 1930, 1932
 Runners-up: 1930–31
 Gauliga Südwest/Mainhessen
 Champions: 1938
 Runners-up: 1936–37
 Bezirksliga Main-Hessen:
 Winners: 1927–28, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1931–32
 Runners-up: 1932–33

References

External links

 Hans Stubb at eintracht-archiv.de

1906 births
1973 deaths
German men's footballers
Germany men's international footballers
Eintracht Frankfurt players
Men's association football midfielders


Chaotic bubbles within physics and mathematics, occur in cases when there are any dynamic processes that generate bubbles that are nonlinear. Many exhibit mathematically chaotic patterns consistent with chaos theory. In most systems, they arise out of a forcing pressure that encounters some kind of resistance or shear factor, but the details vary depending on the particular context.

The most widely known example is bubbles in various forms of liquid. Although there may have been an earlier use of the term, it was used in 1987 specifically in connection with a model of the motion of a single bubble in a fluid subject to periodically driven pressure oscillations (Smereka, Birnir, and Banerjee, 1987). For an overview of models of single-bubble dynamics see Feng and Leal (1997).  There is extensive literature on nonlinear analysis of the dynamics of bubbles in liquids, with important contributions from Werner Lauterborn (1976).  Lauterborn and Cramer (1981) also applied chaos theory to acoustics, in which bubble dynamics play a crucial part.  This includes analysis of chaotic dynamics in an acoustic cavitation bubble field in a liquid (Lauterborn, Holzfuss, and Bilio, 1994).  The study of the role of shear stresses in non-Newtonian fluids has been done by Li, Mouline, Choplin, and Midoux (1997).

A somewhat related field, the study of controlling such chaotic bubble dynamics (control of chaos), converts them to periodic oscillations, and has an important application to gas–solids in fluidized bed reactors, also applicable to the ammoxidation of propylene to acrylonitrile (Kaart, Schouten, and van den Bleek, 1999). Sarnobat et al.) study the behavior of electrostatic fields on chaotic bubbling in attempt to control the chaos into a lower order periodicity.

References

Further reading

Chaos theory


Longechaux () is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Geography
The commune is  from Vercel on a plateau near a forest.

Population

Economy
Agriculture and the dairy industry remain the principal activities of the village.

See also
 Communes of the Doubs department

References

External links

 Longechaux on the intercommunal Web site of the department

Communes of Doubs