Ewald Balser (5 October 1898 – 17 April 1978) was a German film actor. He appeared in more than 50 films between 1935 and 1975. He was born in Elberfeld, Germany and died in Vienna, Austria.

Partial filmography

 Jana, the Girl from the Bohemian Forest (1935) - Peter
 The Woman at the Crossroads (1938) - Prof. Henrici
 Detours to Happiness (1939) - Thomas Bracht
 Die unheimlichen Wünsche (1939) - Pertignac, Kunsthändler, Rafaéls Freund
 Liberated Hands (1939) - Professor Wolfram
 Der Weg zu Isabel (1940) - Manfred Corner
 The Masked Lover (1940)
 The Girl from Barnhelm (1940) - Major von Telheim
 Ehe man Ehemann wird (1941) - Prof. Hellwig
 Rembrandt (1942) - Rembrandt
 Der dunkle Tag (1943) - Wolf Burkhardt
 Ein glücklicher Mensch (1943) - Professor Lorenz
 Gabriele Dambrone (1943) - Georg Hollberg
 Der Scheiterhaufen (1945) - Amtsricher Dr. Martin
 Glaube an mich (1946) - Prof. Franz Wiesinger
 The Trial (1948) - Dr. Eötvös
 Eroica (1949) - Ludwig van Beethoven
 The Lie (1950) - Dr. Thomas Robertsen, Susannes Mann
 Furioso (1950) - Professor Soldin
 Der Wallnerbub (1950) - Pfarrer
 Das gestohlene Jahr (1951) - Dirigent Olav Svendström
 Sensation in San Remo (1951) - Prof. Feldmann
 Don't Ask My Heart (1952) - Gerichts-Vorsitzender
 Sauerbruch – Das war mein Leben (1954) - Dr.Ferdinand Sauerbruch
 Children, Mother, and the General (1955) - General
 Espionage (1955) - Oberst Redl
 The Doctor's Secret (1955) - Prof. Stephan Wendlandt
 Sarajevo (1955) - Erzherzog Franz Ferdinand
 Goetz von Berlichingen (1955) - Götz von Berlichingen
 Versuchung (1955) - Prof. Marko Brand
 Wilhelm Tell (1956) - Wilhelm Tell
  (1957) - Prof. Wilhelm Keller
 Night Nurse Ingeborg (1958) - Prof. Burger
 The Green Devils of Monte Cassino (1958) - Lt. Col. Julius Schlegel
 It Happened in Broad Daylight (1958) - Professor Manz
  (1958) - Iwan Iwanowitsch
  (1958)
 Ohne Mutter geht es nicht (1958) - Prof. Wilhelm Keller
 The House of Three Girls (1958) - Ludwig van Beethoven
 The Priest and the Girl (1958) - Bischof
  (1959) - Prof. Lund
 Glocken läuten überall (1960) - Bischof
 Don Carlos (1960) - Philipp II.
 The Cry of the Wild Geese (1961) - Caleb Gare
 Jedermann (1961) - Die Stimme des Herrn
  (1963, TV film) - Oberst Brunnthaler

References

External links

1898 births
1978 deaths
German male film actors
Austrian male film actors
People from Hernals
People from Elberfeld
Austrian people of German descent
20th-century German male actors
20th-century Austrian male actors
Actors from Wuppertal


Gradešnica () is a village in the Municipality of Novaci of North Macedonia, located in the northwestern foothills of the Voras Mountains. It used to be part of the former municipality of Staravina.

History
Gradešnica and the surrounding area was caught in the middle of major military action during World War I. The Macedonian front passed through the area and the decisive Battle of Dobro Pole took place nearby.

Demographics
Gradešnica is attested in the Ottoman defter of 1467/68 as a village in the vilayet of Manastir. The majority of the inhabitants  attested bore typical Albanian anthroponyms, such as Gjin, Gjon, Lazor, Dedë etc.

According to Ethnographie des Vilayets D'Andrinople, de Monastir, et de Salonique, published in Constantinople in 1878, the village had a total of 94 households with 415 male inhabitants.

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 89 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 88
Turks 1

People from Gradešnica

 Traianos Nallis, Greek notable and politician
 Traian Stoianovich,  American historian who specialized in the history of the Balkans

References

External links
 Gradesnica (Градешница) village in Mariovo

Villages in Novaci Municipality


Phirphire  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4130 people living in 762 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


[Gajarkot]  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5385 people living in 983 individual households. It contains 9 wards.
Ward No.: 1 »» Kathekot,
Ward No.: 2 »» Katahre,
Ward No.: 3 »» Dumkot,
Ward No.: 4&5 »» Putgau & Puttar,
Ward No.: 6 »» Attrouli,
Ward No.: 7 »» Baindi,
Ward No.: 8 »» Gajarkot., &
Ward No.: 9 »» Dumrebesi.

The community here consist of mixed type. Magar and Newar are in majority in Kathekot and Dumkot while Brahman and Kshetri are in majority in Baindi, Dumribesi, Atrouli and Puttar. A cannel from local  Maidi Khola is dug that irrigates the plain land of Baindi, Bhantar, Atrouli and Puttar. A small cannel (Nahar) dug by the Khanal family around 2020 BS irrigates the fields of Baindi.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Voice of the Iraqi People was a radio station managed by the Abroad Organization Committee () of the Iraqi Communist Party, broadcasting from Sofia, Bulgaria. The radio station began services in the early 1960s. The Abroad Organization Committee appointed Aziz al-Haj to run the radio broadcasts. Since the party was underground and persecuted in Iraq, this radio station was virtually the only organ with which the party could reach out to people inside Iraq. However, the political movements of the Abroad Organization Committee was severely restricted by the conditions of their exile in the Socialist Bloc. While the Iraqi Communist Party developed a more critical approach to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the Voice of the Iraqi People broadcast were fully in line with the Soviet positions.

References

Iraqi Communist Party
Radio stations in Iraq
Iraq–Soviet Union relations
Propaganda radio broadcasts


The Project Manager Force Battle Command Brigade and Below is a component of the Program Executive Office Command Control and Communications Tactical (PEO C3T) Special Projects Office in the United States Army.  The phrase "brigade and below" in the name refers to the fact that operations and communications within these smaller Army units are shifting to a digital integration.

Mission
The mission of FBCB2 is to provide ever-improving and adaptive platform battle command capabilities to the force by understanding the performance gaps, developing solutions and delivering them to the field with sufficient training support to optimize the capabilities of the system.

History
FBCB2 was born out of the Task Force XXI Advanced Warfighting Experiment (AWE) in 1997. The 1st Brigade of the 4th Infantry Division was the first "digital" brigade and became fully equipped in 2000. The program has dramatically grown and matured, especially during the conduct of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Because FBCB2's capabilities are critically needed in the war effort, the program has been resourced to field 80,000 systems. By November 2008, over three-fourths (67,000) of those systems had already been fielded throughout the Army and United States Marine Corps (USMC).

In order to ensure interoperability between the Army and USMC, two Joint Requirements Oversight Council Memoranda (JROCM) 161–03 (2003) and 163–04 (2004), designated FBCB2 as the future battle command system for Joint forces at brigade and below.  As a result of lessons learned in OIF and OEF and JROCMs, the Army, Marine Corps and other stakeholders teamed up to develop the requirements for the follow-on to FBCB2 called Joint Battle Command-Platform (JBC-P).  The JBC-P CDD was approved by the Joint Requirements Oversight Council (JROC) in May 2008.  Equally important was the commitment extended by all Services to fully fund the JBC-P program.  Initial fielding of JBC-P Type 1 systems (called Joint Capabilities Release, or JCR) has begun for both Army and Marine Corps units and organizations.

The Army leadership adopted a more Systems of Systems Engineering (SOSE) approach toward Battle Command development and have formulated a concept of Unified Battle Command (UBC). The goal for UBC is to achieve an affordable, interoperable battle command capability across all of the Army's formations—maneuver, functional, and multi-functional brigades.  For platforms and soldiers, UBC will consist of a combination of Future Combat Systems (FCS) Battle Command (BC) and JBC-P computers, software and a new hybrid network of the Warfighter Information Network-Tactical (WIN-T), Joint Tactical Radio Systems (JTRS) and BFT 2. As the Army develops  JBC-P, it will do so with an eye toward achieving UBC capabilities.

Project Manager Force Battle Command Brigade and Below (PM FBCB2)
PM FBCB2 provides the United States Army most of the hardware, software, communications and network management for the FBCB2/Joint Battle Command-Platform (JBC-P) system; integrates the FBCB2 system on aviation and ground vehicle platforms, and dismounted soldiers; provides system fielding, training and support.

What FBCB2 provides to military
The FBCB2 end product is the battle command capability it brings to the individual Soldier. This capability is brought to the fight through the integration of Software, Hardware, Communications and network Infrastructure.

Software products
FBCB2 Version 6.4-Fielded now
FBCB2 Version 6.5-Pending fielding decision
FBCB2 Joint Capabilities Release 1.0-In developmental testing. It brings many key capabilities to the fight
Joint Battle Command-Platform (JBC-P)- Future Software (SW) versions supporting the JBC-P Capabilities Description Document (CDD)

Computer hardware
The vast majority of ground platforms use the PM FBCB2 procured Enhanced Version 4 FBCB2 Computer (EV4) ruggedized computer or the newer more powerful Joint Version 5, FBCB2 Computer (JV5) computer.

Communications
FBCB2 leverages the Enhanced Position Location Reporting System (EPLRS) tactical radio network in 15 Brigades (approximately 20% of our Army units).  For the remainder of the force structure (approximately 80% of our units), FBCB2 provides an on-the-move L- Band satellite communications transceiver, commonly referred to as Blue Force Tracking (BFT).

Network Infrastructure
Though not seen by soldiers, the BFT Global Network (BGN) Operation Centers are critical infrastructure sites that optimize the dissemination of data on the BFT network as well as the sharing of BFT data with EPLRS brigades operating in the Secret Domain.

Blue Force Tracking-Aviation (BFT-AVN)
Within the Force XXI Battle Command Brigade & Below program, BFT-AVN is a system with varied configurations that allow integration into various Army, joint, and coalition rotary and fixed-wing aircraft types. The system provides commanders, staffs, and other key personnel Situational Awareness of Aviation assets, including Unmanned Aerial Vehicles.  With BFT-AVN, aircrews are able to view positions of friendly forces as well as enemy locations.  The system also enables rapid, dynamic tasking and re-tasking of those assets to accomplish Aviation missions in complex environments.  Another key capability of BFT-AVN is the ability to send and receive data and messages beyond line-of-sight overcoming the communication challenges of distance and terrain.

Blue Force Tracking During Operation Iraqi Freedom
All excerpts in quotations are direct quotes from conversations with battle leaders unless otherwise noted. The basic question was simple –How did you use Blue Force Tracking and how did it work?

Battle Tracking:

2–7) Used it to supplement battle tracking, which was still done with paper maps, but to do so they did not have to use radios for that purpose. They tracked the whole battle order, even assets from other Brigades or Divisions.

(A2-69) Used it to anticipate the arrival of specific vehicles into visual range in specific locations.

(A-2-69) Tracked battles at night in zero illumination, zero visibility.

(3ID Ops) Used extensively. Said it cleared the command net so they could do maneuvers.

(3–7) My Executive Officer and Operations Officer used it to track the battle and identify an approximate frontline trace.

"I'm the lead company of the lead task force of the lead brigade. That was my mission throughout this entire war. I led third brigade. There was nobody to my front. ... I was able to look on my screen and see where my friendly units were to my left, to my right, to my front, to my rear and able to pass that information immediately down to my platoons, so fratricide was basically eliminated." – CPT Stewart James, Team Assassin Commander, 2–69 Armor

"We could look at that thing, call the boss next door and say, 'Okay I'm tracking third brigade. Lead elements of third brigade are about 15 kilometers and are right behind us and they're moving up right now.' And then I could call units and I could say, 'Okay, we got, it looks like third brigade we'll be up in our Area of Operations (AO) in about ten minutes or fifteen minutes.'" – MAJ Brad Gavel, Operations Officer, 3rd Squadron 7th Cavalry Regiment

"We used it to coordinate units passing through us on the move. We'd get an e-mail saying 'We're coming up behind you. What's going on up there, you tell them before you can talk to him Frequency Modulation (FM), send him that Situation Report (SITREP). Or even, 'My idea is this.' 'Meet me here.' 'When I get close give me a call.' Just little stuff like that." – MAJ John Keith, Executive Officer, 3rd Squadron 7th Cavalry Regiment

Operational details
The primary difference between FBCB2 and Blue Force Tracking (BFT) is in the communications path for the data. They are both "FBCB2". The Hardware and Software are the same.  The ubiquitous Satellite Communications (SATCOM) configuration has become commonly referred to as "Blue Force Tracking", while the common terminology for terrestrial configuration with EPLRS has remained "FBCB2".  The US Marine Corps variant, while identical to the US Army version, is referred to as JBC-P (Joint Battle Command - Platform) FoS (Family of Systems), and is no longer referred to as FBCB2.

External links
 Official FBCB2 website

United States Army organization


Ghansikuwa  is a famous tourist destination in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of Gandaki Province, Nepal. It is famous for a pond constructed by Ghansi, a local who worked as grass cutter. Bhanubhakta was inspired by the activity of the Ghanshi, so he has noticeably mentioned him in his creations. Today, you can see the statues of Bhanubhakta and Ghanshi, inside the park premises and the well preserved pond, left to the park. The cool air flowing from the nearby Chisaudi Khola and easy access to the place, has made the place an attractive travel destination during weekends.

'Kamalbari:' Just 2 Kilometers ride in the Prithivi Highway, east to the area lies Kamalbari, is another famous tourist destination in the district. Mt. Manaslu and the surrounding hills can be seen nearby. It is the entrance to the trekking route of Chabdi Barahi Temple and Sera-Tanahusur Hiking route.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Jamune Bhanjyang  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 8326 people living in 1570 individual households.

Jamune Village Development Committee is mostly known for oranges. Many people are involved in orange farming.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Kabilas  is a Village Development Committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 4,138 residing in 782 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Ursula Herking (28 January 1912 – 17 November 1974) was a German film actress. She appeared in more than 130 films between 1933 and 1972. She was born in Dessau, Germany and died in Munich, West Germany.

Selected filmography

 Susanne in the Bath (1936)
 Stronger Than Regulations (1936)
 Uncle Bräsig (1936)
The Chief Witness (1937)
 Togger (1937)
 The Grey Lady (1937)
 The Four Companions (1938)
 Red Orchids (1938)
  Twelve Minutes After Midnight (1939)
 Goodbye, Franziska (1941)
 A Gust of Wind (1942)
 Love Me (1942)
 Bravo Acrobat! (1943)
 Beloved Darling (1943)
 A Man With Principles? (1943)
 Nora (1944)
 The Roedern Affair (1944)
 A Wife for Three Days (1944)
 Thank You, I'm Fine (1948)
 Trouble Backstairs (1949)
 Shadows in the Night (1950)
 Who Drove the Grey Ford? (1950)
 Furioso (1950)
 Unknown Sender (1950)
 When a Woman Loves (1950)
 You Have to be Beautiful (1951)
 Shadows Over Naples (1951)
 Love and Blood (1951)
 The Chaste Libertine (1952)
 The Day Before the Wedding (1952)
 Dutch Girl (1953)
 I and You (1953)
 Not Afraid of Big Animals (1953)
 Columbus Discovers Kraehwinkel (1954)
 Ball of Nations (1954)
 Children, Mother, and the General (1955)
 Operation Sleeping Bag (1955)
 The Spanish Fly (1955)
 Special Delivery (1955)
 The Old Forester House (1956)
 A Heart Returns Home (1956)
 Fruit in the Neighbour's Garden (1956)
 Munchhausen in Africa (1958)
 The Blue Sea and You (1959)
 Pension Schöller (1960)
 I Will Always Be Yours (1960)
 Bankraub in der Rue Latour (1961)
  (1963, TV miniseries)

References

External links

1912 births
1974 deaths
German film actresses
People from Dessau-Roßlau
20th-century German actresses
Burials at the Westfriedhof (Munich)


The title of Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King or Queen of England or, later, Great Britain, was awarded to a number of artists, nearly all mainly portraitists.  It was different from the role of Serjeant Painter, and similar to the earlier role of "King's Painter".  Other painters, for example Nicholas Hilliard had similar roles with different titles.  "Principal Painter in Ordinary", first used for Sir Anthony Van Dyck, became settled as the usual title with John Riley in 1689.

The title reflected those used in other courts, especially the French Premier peintre du Roi, which dated to 1603. After the death of Queen Victoria in 1901, the appointment of the last and not very distinguished holder, James Sant, who was in his eighties, was not renewed for the new reign.

The following is a partial list of painters (in chronological order) who held the appointment of Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, or Queen:

Born 16th or 17th century
 Sir Anthony Van Dyck (Flemish, 1599–1641), Principalle Paynter in Ordinary to King Charles I and his Queen (1632, at a £200 per annum retainer, plus payment for pictures made)
 Sir Peter Lely (Dutch, 1618–1680), Limner and Picture Drawer to King Charles II (1661, also £200 per annum)
 John Riley (1646–1691), Painter and Picture Drawer, 1681–1689, then Principal Painter in Ordinary, 1689–1691, jointly with Kneller
 Antonio Verrio (Italian, 1636–1707), Chief First Painter, 1684–1688
 Sir Godfrey Kneller (German, 1646–1723), Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, 1689–1723 (1689–1691 jointly with Riley)
 Charles Jervas (1675–1739), Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, 1723–1739
 William Kent (1685–1748), Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, 1740–1748, mainly a designer of interior decorations

Born 18th century
 John Shackleton (1714–1767), Principal Painter in Ordinary to King George II and then King George III, 1749–1767
 Allan Ramsay (1713–1784), Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, 1767–1784
 Sir Joshua Reynolds (1723–1792), Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, 1784–1792
 Sir Thomas Lawrence (1760–1830), Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, 1792–1830
 Sir David Wilkie (1785–1841), Principal Painter in Ordinary to King William IV and then Queen Victoria, 1830–1841
 Sir George Hayter (1792–1871), Principal Painter in Ordinary to Queen Victoria, 1841–1871

Born 19th century
 James Sant (1820–1916), Principal Painter in Ordinary to Queen Victoria, 1871–1901

Similar titles
Van Dyck's appointment, like that of Kneller, was specifically to both the king and queen, but later ones normally only mentioned the monarch. Queen consorts sometimes made their own appointments. In 1796, when Lawrence was Principal Painter in Ordinary to the King, William Beechey was "Portraitist" to Queen Charlotte, and also John Hoppner was "Portrait Painter to the Prince of Wales", having succeeded Sir Joshua Reynolds.  Other occasional positions created included the "Flower Painter in Ordinary" (during the reigns of Queen Adelaide and Queen Victoria), "Miniature Painter in Ordinary", and "Marine Painter in Ordinary" (Queen Victoria). Sir Francis Bourgeois was appointed as royal landscape painter by George III in 1791. Her Majesty's Painter and Limner is part of the Royal Household in Scotland.

Self-portrait gallery

References

Positions within the British Royal Household
English painters

1632 establishments in England


Kahun Shivapur  is a [Rishing Rural Municipality 1&2 (Nepal)Rishing Rural Municipality in Tanahun District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6162 people living in 927 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Keshavtar  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 8385 people living in 1566 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Edward Holland (born 28 June 1936) is a retired  Anglican bishop, who was the Suffragan Bishop in Europe and then the area Bishop of Colchester. He is now an honorary assistant bishop in both the Diocese of London and the Diocese in Europe.

Early life
Holland was born on 28 June 1936 and educated at Dauntsey's School and trained for the priesthood at King's College London, becoming an Associate of King's College (AKC).

Ordained ministry
Holland was ordained a deacon in 1965 and a priest in 1966. His first ministry position after ordination was as a  curate at Holy Trinity Church, Dartford. He then served at John Keble Church, Mill Hill. before a period in the Mediterranean.

Holland was precentor at Gibraltar Cathedral and then chaplain of Christ Church, Naples. He returned to London to be vicar of St Mark's, Bromley, before his ordination to the episcopate.

Episcopal ministry
Holland was consecrated as a bishop on 22 July 1986, by Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Southwark Cathedral. His first episcopal appointment made use of his experience as the suffragan bishop ("Suffragan Bishop in Europe") of the Diocese in Europe, a diocese often described simply as "in Europe". The suffragan bishop in Europe assists the diocesan bishop. Holland served in this ministry for nine years.

Holland returned to the United Kingdom in 1995, to the Diocese of Chelmsford as Bishop of Colchester. That see is also one of a suffragan bishop, but this diocese is one in which the see is divided into discrete areas of administration (since 1983), so the bishop is more often referred to as an area bishop. He retired from full-time ministry in 2001.

In retirement, Holland has been an honorary assistant bishop in the Diocese in Europe since 2002, and also in the Diocese of London between 2002 and 2023.

Views
In February 2012, Holland signed an open letter calling for the Church of England to allow its priests to officiate at civil partnership ceremonies in their churches if their conscience allows them to. It was suggested that this would work in the same was as the remarriage of divorced couples, in that no priest would be forced to do so if their conscience did not allow it.

References

1936 births
People educated at Dauntsey's School
Alumni of the Theological Department of King's College London
Anglican suffragan bishops in Europe
Bishops of Colchester
20th-century Church of England bishops
21st-century Church of England bishops
Living people
Associates of King's College London


Khairenitar  is a main market center in Shuklagandaki Municipality in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. The formerly Village Development Committee was merged to form the new municipality on 18 May 2014.. It is a beautiful town with strong potentiality to flourish on tourism sector. Recently, Bhujikot hill-point is being a popular tourist attraction, where lots of local tourists visit to observe the Himalayan range to the North, as well as sunrise and sunset. Akaladevi, Tinkhole and Dhorbarahi are nearby popular holy places. There are numerous mini shopping centre around the town. Tanahun Chamber of Commerce annually organizes Khairenitar Mahotsav to promote business, culture and heritage.

Khairenitar market is the main economic hub of this region. The town is growing bigger every year and has attracted new migrants from around the area, due to the increased facility and convenience in daily life. Major factors are water supply, school, hospital, job opportunity and security.

Khairenitar has a diverse communities living in peace and harmony. Main residents are Magar, Brahman, Kumal, Gurung and Newari people. Now the approximate population of Khairenitar is 50,000. According to the government report in BS 2068 (2011), the population of Shuklagandaki municipality was 38307. It's interesting that at the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of only 6723 people living in 1267 individual households.

Khaireni Higher Secondary School is the first school established on 1965. There are various public schools which provide education up-to +2 Level and have continuously achieved good results in national level. Recently there has been many progress on some of the major development projects such as Planned sewage, upgrade of road, hydropower, bridges, etc. SetiGanga is the main hospital in the town and the construction of heart and lung hospital is under planning phase.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahun District

Populated places in Tanahun District
Nepal municipalities established in 2014


Kihun  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4448 people living in 811 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Kota is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3428 people living in 532 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Carter is an unincorporated community in the town of Wabeno in Forest County, Wisconsin, United States. WIS 32 travels north-south through the community.

History
A post office was established as Carter in 1897, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955. The community was named for John Carpenter, a settler who built the first house.

Historic district
Minertown-Oneva, mining district

References

Unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
Unincorporated communities in Forest County, Wisconsin


Kotdarbar  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census , it had a population of 5565 people living in 836 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Lex Immers (born 8 June 1986) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a midfielder and forward for Scheveningen.

Club career

Early career
Born in The Hague, Immers played for several local clubs in his youth, including amateurs LENS and Vredenburch. He also had a spell at DSO from Zoetermeer. ADO was impressed by his abilities, and signed him to a contract in the club's reserves.

ADO Den Haag

Immers made his professional debut on 24 August 2007, in a 2–2 draw at RKC Waalwijk, coming on as a substitute in the 74th minute for Yuri Cornelisse. Three days later on 27 August 2007, Immers scored his first ADO Den Haag goal, in a 1–0 win over Cambuur. A week later, he renewed his contract with ADO, and signed for an additional period of two years. Immers then scored his second goal on 30 September 2007, in a 2–1 win over Stormvogels. In a match against Jong Heerenveen on 1 November 2007, Immers was involved in a serious incident during the match that saw him served a two match suspension. Initially served a two match suspension, Immers’ suspension was overturned. After scoring two more goals by the end of 2007, Immers scored a further two more goals against Go Ahead Eagles and HFC Haarlem. He then scored again against Go Ahead Eagles on 22 April 2008 in the play–offs and helped the club get promoted to top–flight football for next season. Immers went on to make thirty–three appearances and scoring seven times in his first professional season at ADO Den Haag.

In the 2008–09 season, the club was playing top–flight football and Immers then scored his first goal of the season, in a 4–1 win over Twente in the first round of KNVB Cup. His first Eredivisie goal came on 17 October 2008, as well as, assisting, in a 2–0 win over Volendam. Two weeks later, on 1 November 2008, Immers scored again, in 3–1 loss against Vitesse. It wasn't until on 3 May 2009 when he scored again, in a 2–2 draw with Heerenveen. Immer went on to finish the 2008–09 season, making twenty–nine appearances and scoring four times in all competitions.

In the 2009–10 season, Immers began to receive a lot of playing time in the first team and then scored his first goal for the club, in a 2–1 win over AZ Alkmaar on 13 September 2009. Since the start of the 2009–10 season, Immers started every game until he was sent–off for a foul on Danko Lazović, in a 5–1 loss against PSV on 8 November 2009. For this, Immers was suspended for two matches, with an option extending a ban for one. Although he later return to the first team after serving a three match ban, he then suffered ankle injury in February 2010. At the end of the 2009–10 season, Immers went on to make twenty–six appearances and scoring once in all competitions.

Ahead of the 2010–11 season, Immers was linked a move away from ADO Den Haag, with clubs around Europe keen on signing him. He then started the season well when he scored his first goal of the season, in a 3–1 loss against Vitesse in the opening game of the season. Immers then scored two goals in two matches between 21 September 2010 and 25 September 2010 against Excelsior '31 and Heracles Almelo. He did so again, scoring two goals in two matches between 27 October 2010 and 31 October 2010 against Groningen and Utrecht. For his performance, Immers signed a contract extension with the club, keeping him until 2014. Immers later scored three goals later in the season against Heerenveen, N.E.C. and Ajax. However, after a 3–2 victory over Ajax, Immers was fined by ADO for remarks about Jews (the nickname of Ajax supporters) the next day. The incident was caught on video and published on the internet. Immers apologized for his remarks on the ADO website. As a result, he served a four match suspension. The following year it was announced that Immers would not face any charges for his action. After returning to the first team, Immers then scored three more goals in the club's attempt to earn UEFA Europa League place against Roda JC Kerkrade and Groningen (in which he scored in both legs). At the end of the 2010–11 season, Immers went on to make thirty–six appearances and scoring twelve times in all competitions.

In the 2011–12 season, Immers scored his first goals on his European debut, in a 3–2 win over Tauras Tauragė in the UEFA Europa League. At the start of the season, Immers scored in a 4–2 loss against Groningen on 14 August 2011. By the end of 2011, Immers scored three more goals against Twente, Utrecht and Heracles Almelo. It wasn't until on 12 February 2012 when he scored again, in a 1–1 draw against Utrecht. Immers then captained the side for the first time on 15 April 2012, in a 1–0 loss against Vitesse. This is followed up by scoring on 22 April 2012, in a 5–2 loss against Feyenoord. In the last game of the season, Immers captained the side for the second time, where he scored twice, in a 5–2 loss against De Graafschap. Despite being sidelined with suspensions, Immers went on to make thirty–seven appearances and scoring two times in all competitions.

At the end of the 2011–12 season, Immers announced his intentions to leave the club in the summer. During his time there, Immers soon became a force at his hometown club for which he has a well-known passion, displayed on his back by the tattoo of a stork, the symbol of both the city of The Hague and of its football club ADO Den Haag.

Feyenoord

It was announced on 1 June 2012 that Immers agreed to join Feyenoord from ADO Den Haag. Four days later, on 5 June 2012, Immers signed a contract with the club which tied him to the club until 2016.  The transfer fee was not disclosed, but was believed to be approximately €1m. ADO also obtained Feyenoord youngster Kevin Jansen as part of the transaction. Immers was handed the number 10 jersey previously worn by John Guidetti.

Immers made his debut for Feyenoord on 31 July 2012, setting up a goal, in a 2–1 loss against Dynamo Kyiv in the third round first leg of the UEFA Champions League and was ultimately eliminated from tournament following a 1–0 loss in the second leg. He then made his league debut for the club, starting the whole game, in a 1–0 win over Utrecht in the opening game of the season. After scoring two goals against Heracles Almelo and PEC Zwolle, Immers then scored a hat–trick on 29 September 2012, in a 5–1 win over NEC, just three days after scoring in the KNVB Cup, in a 3–2 win. After scoring five more goals by the end of 2012, Immers, however, faced with goal drought, as he have been missing penalties and was sidelined from the first team on two occasions. Despite this, he scored two goals against Vitesse and Heracles Almelo. Elsewhere during the 2012–13 season, Immers scored three times in the KNVB Cup against NEC, Xerxes DZB and Heerenveen. At the end of the 2012–13 season, Immers went on to make forty appearances and scoring fifteen times in all competitions.

In the 2013–14 season, Immers continued to be a first team regular and was preferred in the attacking midfield since the start of the season. He scored his first goal for the club on 15 September 2013, as well as, providing one of the goals, in a 3–3 draw against NEC. By the end of 2013, he scored six goals, including Go Ahead Eagles, and PEC Zwolle (twice). As a result, on 24 October 2013, it was announced that Feyenoord hired Immers the first two years to avoid paying an agency commission. Immers went on to score five more goals and scored two goals in two matches on two occasions; one was between 4 February 2014 and 8 February 2014 against Roda JC, and NEC, while another was between 16 March 2014 and 30 March 2014 against Heerenveen Go Ahead Eagles. At the end of the 2013–14 season, having missed one match, due to suspension, Immers went on to make thirty–eight appearances and scoring twelve times in all competitions. Although he was linked a move away from the club, Immers ended the transfer speculation by signing a contract extension, keeping him until 2017.

In the 2014–15 season, Immers captained Feyenoord for the first time following an injury of their original captain Jordy Clasie and set up a goal, in a 1–1 draw against Heerenveen on 15 August 2014. He went on to captain on two occasions later in the season against Willem II and Dordrecht. Immers scored his first goal of the season, as well as, assisting twice, in a 4–0 win over Groningen on 5 October 2014. He then scored a brace on 6 December 2014, in a 5–2 win over Excelsior and then scored against them in their second meeting of the season on 22 February 2015.  His goal against NAC Breda on 8 March 2015 was the first goal to score under the goal–line technology in the league, in a 3–0 win. Although he went on to score four more goals later in the season, he also scored in a UEFA Europa League match on 6 November 2014, in a 2–0 win over HNK Rijeka. Despite the 2014–15 season saw Immers plagued by injuries, he went on to make forty appearances and scoring seven times in all competitions.

However, in the 2015–16 season, Immers’ first team opportunities became limited and was placed on the substitute bench under the new management of Giovanni van Bronckhorst. Immers also faced with his own injury concerns along the way. Despite this, he went on to make seven appearances by the time he left for Feyenoord in January. During his time at Feyenoord, he was the fan favourite.

Cardiff City
Immers joined Cardiff City on loan on 21 January 2016.

After making his debut for the club, in a 2–2 draw against Rotherham United as a second-half substitute on 23 January 2016, He scored his first goal for the club on 30 January 2016 in a 3–2 win at Huddersfield Town. Three weeks later, on 20 February 2016, Immers scored again, as well as, setting up one of the goals, in a 4–1 win over Brighton & Hove Albion. Immers went on to score three more goals later in the season against Bristol City, Reading and Fulham. Immers went on to score 5 goals in 15 games for the Bluebirds, as they narrowly missed out on a play-off place.

At the end of the 2015–16 season, Immers signed a two-year deal with Cardiff City on 1 July 2016 at the opening of the summer transfer window. He also revealed he turned down at least "four clubs" to stay at the club. At the start of the 2016–17 season, Immers had a handful of first team appearances under Paul Trollope despite struggles to score goals, resulting his demotion to the substitute bench. To make matter worst, the arrival of Neil Warnock pushed Immers out of the first team, who prefers "up front with players" and "didn't have the physical presence of a Rickie Lambert or Kenneth Zohore as centre-forward." On 6 January 2017, Immers' contract was cancelled by mutual agreement. During his time at Cardiff City, Immers became the club's fan favourite.

Club Brugge
Following his release by Cardiff City, Immers joined Belgian side Club Brugge on an initial 18-month contract.

Immers made his Club Brugge debut, coming on as a late substitute, in a 3–0 win over Standard Liège on 22 January 2017. This is followed by scoring his first goal for the club, in a 2–1 win over Waasland-Beveren three days later. Although he was injured as the 2016–17 season progressed, his first team opportunities was limited and was reduced to the substitute bench, leading him to make ten appearances for the club.

However, in June 2017, it was announced that Immers left Club Brugge by mutual agreement and stated that personal reason was the main factor to his departure.

Return to ADO Den Haag
Soon after leaving Belgium, Immers returned to Netherlands, where he re–joined ADO Den Haag on 4 July 2017. Upon joining the club, he was given a number ten shirt ahead of the new season.

NAC Breda
In August 2020, Immers left ADO Den Haag. A few days later he signed a two year contract with NAC Breda.

Lower leagues
On 2 August 2021, he joined Scheveningen in the third tier.

Personal life
In an interview with Sp! Ts, Immers revealed he runs a football school for children eight and over. Immers is married to Kelly and together, the couple has three children.

In February 2016, at the time playing for Cardiff City, Immers’ house was burgled in his native country.

Darts
Immers is also a keen darts player and has participated in competitions run by the Professional Darts Corporation. Whilst at Cardiff City, Immers took on professional darts player, Eric Bristow and said facing him was an "honour."

Career statistics

Club

1 Includes UEFA Champions League and UEFA Europa League matches.

2 Includes the Eredivisie playoffs matches.

References

External links

 Profile and Stats on Darts Database

1986 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
ADO Den Haag players
Feyenoord players
Cardiff City F.C. players
Club Brugge KV players
NAC Breda players
SVV Scheveningen players
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Tweede Divisie players
English Football League players
Belgian Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Wales
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Footballers from The Hague
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football forwards
Dutch darts players


Kyamin  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5483 people living in 1087 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


The 5th Ohio Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment from southwestern Ohio that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War, serving in both the Eastern and Western Theaters in a series of campaigns and battles. It was noted for its holding the high ground at the center of the line at Antietam as part of Tyndale's 1st Brigade, Greene's 2nd Division of Mansfield's XII Corps.

Organization and service
The 5th Ohio Infantry Regiment was organized at Camp Harrison near Cincinnati on 20 April 1861, for three months service. The men were mustered into service on 8 May. The regiment moved to Camp Dennison on 23 May, and was on duty there until 20 June.

After its initial term of enlistment expired, the regiment was reorganized on 20 June 1861, for three years, under Colonel Samuel H. Dunning. The remaining three-months men who did not re-enlist in the new regiment were mustered out on 24 July.

The regiment served in western Virginia for most of the balance of the year. In 1862, the regiment was sent into Virginia's Shenandoah Valley, where it suffered significant casualties during First Battle of Kernstown in March. At the subsequent Battle of Port Republic on 9 June, the Buckeyes lost 244 killed, wounded and prisoners. Its ranks much depleted from the Valley Campaign, the regiment served in the defenses of Washington, D.C. under John Pope and participated in the Northern Virginia Campaign.

The 5th Ohio Infantry was heavily involved in the fighting at the Battle of Antietam on 17 September 1862. It was part of Major General Joseph Mansfield's XII Corps and Lt. Col. Hector Tyndale's Brigade, along with the 7th Ohio Infantry, 66th Ohio Infantry, and 28th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiments. Entering the battle in support of Joseph Hooker's I Corps, Tyndale's brigade inflicted heavy casualties on Alfred H. Colquitt's brigade and helped drive the Confederates out of the Cornfield. Pushing the Confederates south to the Dunker Church, Tyndale's men held the area until the afternoon when lack of support, heavy losses and low ammunition compelled them to retreat.

In 1863, the partially replenished 5th Ohio Infantry fought in the Army of the Potomac at Chancellorsville and then served in the Gettysburg Campaign. Transferred later in the summer to the Western Theater and becoming part of the XX Corps under Joseph Hooker, the regiment participated in the Battle of Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, Tennessee.

The following year, the regiment served in the forces under William T. Sherman in the Atlanta Campaign and was part of Sherman's March to the Sea and the subsequent operations against Confederate-held Savannah, Georgia. In the spring of 1865, the regiment served in the Carolinas Campaign.

During the Civil War, the 5th Ohio Infantry participated in 28 battles and sustained a loss of more than 500 men killed, wounded and prisoners.

See also

Ohio in the Civil War

Notes

References

 Dyer, Frederick Henry, A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. 3 volumes. New York: T. Yoseloff, 1908.
Reid, Whitelaw, Ohio in the War: Her Statesmen, Her Generals, and Soldiers. Volume 2. Cincinnati: Moore, Wilstach, & Baldwin, 1868.

Further reading
 Ohio Roster Commission. Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio in the War on the Rebellion, 1861–1865, compiled under the direction of the Roster commission. 12 vol. Akron: Werner Co., 1886–95.

External links
 Larry Stevens' 5th OVI Page
 5th Ohio reenactor group
 Ohio Historical Society: Battleflags and Relics
 National Park Service: Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System
 Civil War Index: 5th Ohio Infantry – 3 Months Service in the American Civil War
 Civil War Index: 5th Ohio Infantry – 3 Years Service in the American Civil War

Units and formations of the Union Army from Ohio
Cincinnati in the American Civil War
1861 establishments in Ohio
Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865


Alice Martha Treff (4 June 1906 – 8 February 2003) was a German film actress. She appeared in more than 120 films between 1932 and 2001. She was born and died in Berlin, Germany.

Selected filmography

 Peter Voss, Thief of Millions (1932)
 Melody of Love (1932)
The Green Domino (1935)
 The Girl Irene (1936)
 The Irresistible Man (1937)
 The Night of Decision (1938)
 Mistake of the Heart (1939)
 Wedding in Barenhof (1942)
 Two in a Big City (1942)
 Front Theatre (1942)
 The Endless Road (1943)
 Circus Renz (1943)
 In Those Days (1947)
 Ghost in the Castle (1947)
 Street Acquaintances (1948)
 Dangerous Guests (1949)
 Girls Behind Bars (1949)
 Night of the Twelve (1949)
 Der Auftrag Höglers (1950)
 My Niece Susanne (1950)
 The Sinful Border (1951)
 That Can Happen to Anyone (1952)
 The Flower of Hawaii (1953)
 Canaris (1954)
 The Silent Angel (1954)
 Ball of Nations (1954)
 The Faithful Hussar (1954)
 Ingrid – Die Geschichte eines Fotomodells (1955)
 The Ambassador's Wife (1955)
 Children, Mother, and the General (1955)
 One Woman Is Not Enough? (1955)
 Kitty and the Great Big World (1956)
 The Tour Guide of Lisbon (1956)
 The Girl Without Pyjamas (1957)
 Confessions of Felix Krull (1957)
 A Time to Love and a Time to Die (1958)
 The Csardas King (1958)
 The Girl from the Marsh Croft (1958)
 Crime After School (1959)
 The Woman by the Dark Window (1960)
 Grounds for Divorce (1960)
 You Must Be Blonde on Capri (1961)
 The Black Abbot (1963)
 Holiday in St. Tropez (1964)
 Condemned to Sin (1964)
 The Seventh Victim (1964)
 Don't Tell Me Any Stories (1964)
 Rhinegold (1978)
 Derrick:
"Abendfrieden" (1978) as Margarete Schübel
"Eine Rechnung geht nicht auf" (1980) as Frau Riebeck
"Das Mädchen in Jeans" (1984) as Eliane von Haidersfeld
"Familie im Feuer" (1985) as Frau Weiler
"Mord inklusive" (1988) as Frau von Wedel

References

External links

Photographs and literature

1906 births
2003 deaths
Actresses from Berlin
German film actresses
20th-century German actresses


The Hugin is a reconstructed longship located at Pegwell Bay in Kent, England. It was a gift from the Danish government commemorating the 1500th anniversary of the arrival of Hengist and Horsa, leaders of the Anglo-Saxon invasion, at nearby Ebbsfleet. The ship is a replica of the much later ca. 890 Gokstad ship.

The boat was built in Denmark whence it was sailed by 53 Danes to England in 1949. The ship landed at Viking Bay in Broadstairs, Kent. The ship was presented to the people of Thanet by the King of Denmark, its costs having been paid by The Daily Mail, and placed in its current location. In 2005 the ship underwent major repairs coordinated by marine restoration specialist Fred Walker and funded by Thanet District Council assisted by EU funding.

Hugin’s arrival was presented in a newsreel short entitled "Kent Welcomes Viking Invaders", which British Pathé has uploaded to the internet. Footage from the newsreel was used in the 1965 Doctor Who serial The Time Meddler to represent an 11th-century Viking raiding party.

Further reading
 J Røjel (1949) The 1949 Cruise of the Viking Ship "Hugin". Samlerens forlag

References

External links

Article on Hugin
Video of Hugin being presented by Prince Georg of Denmark, 1950

Medieval Denmark
Ships of England
Ships built in Denmark
Replicas of Viking ships


Majhakot, Gandaki  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6018 people living in 995 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Ashot Ashkelon Industries Ltd () is an Israeli manufacturer of build to print products such as: gears, transmissions and gearboxes to the Aerospace, Military, and Automotive industries. Headquartered in Ashkelon, it has 560 employees.

Ashot was a subsidiary of the Israel Military Industries Ltd. (IMI, also known as IMI Systems and later Elbit Systems Land) and is publicly traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. Following the purchase of IMI by Elbit Systems in 2018, it was controlled by Elbit Systems Land.

On June 30, 2022, FIMI Opportunity Funds acquired a majority stake in Ashot for $84 million.

History
Ashot Ashkelon was founded in 1951 as Kaiser-Ilin Industries by businessman Efraim Ilin. Initially as a factory for assembling Kaiser-Frazer cars and Mack Trucks under license; Kaiser-Ilin had two production sites, one in Haifa (which opened in 1951) where the vehicle assembly line was based and one in Ashkelon (which was opened in 1960), for manufacturing spare parts for automotive equipment, gears and metal-working machinery.

During the 1960 the company got into financial difficulties and the vehicle assembly line was closed; the Ashkelon plant continue to operate at a loss. In 1967, it was acquired by Israel Military Industries and its name changed to Ashot Ashkelon Industries.

In 1990, Ashot signed a long term supply contract with Boeing to manufacture transmission systems used in the rudder mechanisms of Boeing 747 and Boeing 757 aircraft.

In 1992, the company had an initial public offering on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. The same year, the company signed a 20 years frame agreement with the Allison Engine Company, at the time  a division of General Motors, to manufacture parts for 20 different engine types. The agreement was estimated to represent a total potential income of $100–140 million.

In 2007, Ashot won a tender to manufacture the Drivetrain and hydro-mechanical suspension enabling cross-country mobility, for both the Merkava Mk. 4 tank and the Namer Armoured personnel carrier.

In 2011, Ashot acquired Illinois based Reliance Gear Corporation, a manufacturer of custom and precision gearing that was founded 1965, which today operates as a fully owned subsidiary of Ashot.

Products

Aerospace
 High Lift Systems
 Landing Gear parts
 Transmissions & Gears
 Universal Joints
 Jet Engine Shafts
 Tungsten Weights

Defense
 Transmissions and Gears
 Final Drives
 Penetrators and Fragmentation Parts
 Suspensions

Automotive
 Power take off units
 Automatic transmissions
 Transmission range shaft
 Clutch independent drives
 Mass transit gearboxes
 Drive axles
 Oil pumps

See also

Israel Military Industries

References

External links
 Official website

Manufacturing companies of Israel
Defense companies of Israel
Manufacturing companies established in 1951
1951 establishments in Israel
Companies listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange
2022 mergers and acquisitions


Manpang  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6962 people living in 1302 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


is a Spanish-language news magazine targeted to business markets in Mexico and Latin America created in 1969 and redesigned in 1999. While most business media in Mexico focus on macroeconomic and political aspects,  is set apart by its coverage of the people and ideas that drive the private sector in Mexico.

 is the flagship publication of Grupo Expansión (GEx), founded in 1966. In 2005, GEx was bought by Time Inc. In 2007,  and CNN jointly launched a website specializing in business, economic, and financial aspects in Mexico and Latin America. The site was originally launched as CNNExpansion.com as an adaptation modeled on CNNmoney.com for the Latin American market. Private equity firm Southern Cross Group acquired GEx in 2014. In 2015, the parent of El Economista acquired GEx from Southern Cross.

 includes more advertising pages than any other magazine in Mexico for more than 10 years only in the last 3 years has it been surpassed by its sister publication: Who magazine. With 51,000 copies aimed at an executive segment (93% senior management),  has been the authority on business in Mexico for more than 50 years and has almost twice the circulation of its closest competitor.

References

External links
 Expansión
 Grupo Expansión
 Time Inc.

1969 establishments in Mexico
Business magazines
Magazines published in Mexico
Magazines established in 1969
Mass media in Mexico City
News magazines published in South America
Spanish-language magazines


Pokhari Bhanjyang  is a village development committee in Tanahun District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4082.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Purkot  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 7,188 people, 3,044 male and 4,144 female. This VDC is located on the highway called Chame highway (Dumre-Besishahar) and has a small town called Baisjanger. The  Marshyandi river flows through this place.

There is few holy places like Marshyangdi beni ghat sataal and the Temples of Five Hindu gods (Pancha Mandir) of Shiva, Bishnu, Krishna, Surya and Krishna, located beside the Marsyangdi River at Baisjangar Tanahun.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District
A local News Agency of Purkot

Populated places in Tanahun District


Raipur (राइपुर) is part of Shuklagandaki () Municipality in Tanahu District of Gandaki Province [Province No. 4], in central Nepal. The whole previous Raipur Village Development Committee (तत्कालिन राइपुर गा. बि. स.) is now included as the Ward No 11 of Shuklagandaki Municipality (शुक्लागण्डकी नगरपालिका) in March 2017. The head of the Raipur Ward No 11 is Shalikram Bhattarai. According to the Population Census of 1991, it had a population of 4581 people living in 850 individual households. Raipur is situated in about 18 km west from Dulegaunda Town & about 15 km from Putalibazar of Syangja District. From this village Of the top part called Raipurkot, we can have a panoramic view of Annapurna and Dhaulagiri Macchapuchre Range in the north, green hills, fertile land in the river banks, terraces and many others places with seasonal fruits and vegetables. The lifestyle of people living in Raipur is simple, and the majority of them are farmers. Most of the people from Raipur are migrated to Dulegaunda, Belchautara, Dhorfridi, Pokhara, Syangja, Chitwan, Kathmandu and other urban areas. About 90% of youths of Raipur are at Third Countries and Gulf for unskilled and low skilled employments.. Recently the village is connected with the national grid of electricity network. Not all the areas of Raipur has good drinking water facilities. People, in the hillside such as Bishauna, Chilaunekhark, Baaspani (Gaunpahal), Thumkidada, Simleshwara, Samtari, Bangalekhola have to spend most of their morning time in collecting drinking water from pond.

Hospitals
Located 15 km away from Dulegaunda in Sankhe, the 15 bed Phoolbari Community Hospital has an MBBS doctor, a nurse, health assistants, laboratory technicians including caretakers to attend to the needs of the patients visiting the hospital for treatment. The hospital has been providing 24-hour emergency service, out-patient department, infant and maternity services along with treatment facilities such as x-ray and ultrasound. With the establishment of the hospital, locals have been able to access medical service within the village itself.. The credit of setting up of this hospital goes to Mr. Tanka Paudel, who collected donations and other grants from various helping hands and on its full operations he handed over the hospital to the Government of Nepal.

Transportation
This village has access to Prithivi Highway and Siddhartha Highway within a single hour via recently constructed country roads. Thumkidaada, Bisauna, Bajhakhet, Odare are the hubs in Raipur, where local jeeps are available for Dulegaunda and Syangja Bazar. However, the public transportation is not frequent and easy to access as the local Jeeps make people to wait for hours in Dulegauda or in Syangja to board. Suklagandaki Municipality needs to think on this issue seriously and bring forward the concept of City Bus service to the people living in the remote areas like in Raipur.

Education

Raipur used to be famous for its wisdom during the Panchayat time and early stage of democracy as people were very conscious in educating their children. There are many educational establishments set up by the public efforts in Raipur, but nowadays many parents are taking their children out to Pokhara, Dulegauda, Syangja and other urban areas' private boarding schools because of the poor education quality and poor facilities available in the local Government schools. Some schools are in the verge of collapse due to the very low student number. People from Raipur expect to pay a proper attention from the Municipality Office and concerned Government authorities to enhance the infrastructure and quality of school education.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District
Phoolbari Community Hospital
Facebook Group :: Hamro Raipur

Populated places in Tanahun District


Dead Wrong may refer to:

"Dead Wrong" , a 2001 movie starring Chris Farley that was produced in 1997 but wasn't released until 2001
"Dead Wrong", a 2012 song by Adler from Back from the Dead
"Dead Wrong", an episode of Bonanza
Dead Wrong, a film starring Britt Ekland
"Dead Wrong", a song by All That Remains from For We Are Many
"Dead Wrong" (song), by The Notorious B.I.G.
"Dead Wrong", a song by FEMM from Femm-Isation
"Dead Wrong", a 2005 song by the Fray from How to Save a Life
"Dead Wrong" (comics), the first story arc of Runaways' third volume
Dead Wrong (TV series), a Hong Kong television drama starring Roger Kwok


Ramjakot  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3821 people living in 596 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Selim Giray (born 6 June 1970, Istanbul) is a Turkish-American violinist, researcher, clinician and conductor.

Biography
Giray was born in Istanbul to Crimean Tatar parents. Giray is director of orchestral studies at University of Mississippi. Previously, he served as assistant professor of music education and violin pedagogy at Wichita State University School of Music (2012–2015). Between 2007 and 2015, he served as concertmaster of The Ohio Light Opera, where he performed for 20,000 patrons each season and has been featured on eight CDs for Albany Records. Giray served as associate professor of violin, viola and artistic director and conductor of PSU Chamber Orchestra and Southeast Kansas Symphony Orchestra at Pittsburg State University (between 2002–2012). Between 2000 and 2003, Giray taught at Interlochen Arts Camp. As a violinist, Giray has performed extensively in four continents, and has appeared frequently on the radio and television, including the NPR. He has performed as soloist, recitalist, chamber musician, and orchestral player. In 2010, Giray has been appointed Field Editor for the Edwin Mellen Press.

An active clinician, Giray presented at numerous clinics and conferences, including The Midwest Clinic in 2013, and two years earlier, at the American String Teachers Association's National Conference. Most recently, Giray's article titled "To Tilt or Not to Tilt" appeared in the November 2013 issue of American String Teacher—the peer reviewed quarterly journal of the American String Teachers Association. Previously, Giray has interviewed Eliot Chapo for The Strad (July 2010). Also, he recorded a CD, titled Turkish Music for Violin & Piano for ERMMedia with pianist Dr. June Chun-Young (2010, distributed by Naxos). In addition, he edited Adnan Saygun's violin concerto for the Peermusic Classical Europe.  In 2003, Edwin Mellen Press published Giray's treatise, titled "A Biography of the Turkish Composer Ahmed Adnan Saygun and a Discussion of his Violin Works". The Ministry of Culture of Turkey published the same work in Turkish, with a preface by then Minister of Culture, Istemihan Talay.

In 2016, Giray has performed the world premiere of Charles Edward Horsley's violin concerto (Op. 29, 1849) with University of Arkansas Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Robert K. Mueller. In 2014, Giray performed for the Australian Embassy in Washington, D.C., at the residence of the ambassador of Australia. Performed a violin recital with Dr. Özgür Ünaldı (Semifinalist at Chopin International Piano Competition in Rome, and Second Prize winner at International Johannes Brahms Piano Competition in Pörtschach, Austria) at Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul International Spectral Music Conference, and Uludağ University, Conservatory of Music, in Bursa, Turkey.  During the summers of 2008 and 2013, he visited Asunción, Paraguay for master classes and performances as soloist and conductor. Giray performed at the 34th International Istanbul Music Festival as a member of Istanbul Chamber Orchestra. Also, he played as Acting Concertmaster of Istanbul Chamber Orchestra in Islamabad, Pakistan, where he performed in front of an elite audience of foreign dignitaries. During that trip, Giray gave lectures and master classes at Istanbul Technical University, Bilkent University, and Yıldız University in Turkey, and Edison Academy in Germany.

As a doctoral candidate at the Florida State University, Giray studied with Eliot Chapo, former Concertmaster of such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic and the Dallas Symphony.  Prior to that, in 1992 he was awarded a joint fellowship from the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra and East Carolina University, where he studied with Fritz Gearhart.  A native of Istanbul, Giray graduated from Istanbul State Conservatory and Mimar Sinan University State Conservatory, where he studied with Saim Akçıl.

During his tenure at Pittsburg State University, Giray has recruited international students, including Paraguay, Romania, China, South Korea, and Turkey.  Within the years his students won numerous competitions, including various Concerto-Aria and Chamber Music Competitions, and the coveted American String Teachers Association Solo Competition—Winner of 2006 Kansas Chapter.  Giray’s students have been accepted in graduate programs at Yale University, Rice University, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Missouri - Kansas City and The Florida State University with assistantships. Some are members of orchestras including the Youth Orchestra of the Americas, the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the Kansas City Symphony, the Houston Symphony, the Detroit Symphony, and the Chicago Symphony.

CD recordings
 "Dream City & The Magic Knight." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2014 [TROY1541-42]).
 "H.M.S. Pinafore." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2013 [TROY1459-60]).
 "The Pirates of Penzance." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2011 [TROY1331-32]).
 "The Fortune Teller." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2011 [TROY1326-27]).
 "Turkish Music for Violin and Piano." Selim Giray, violin; June Chun-Young, piano (Norfolk: ERMMedia, 2010 [ERM7101]).
 "Patience." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2010 [TROY1241-42]).
 "El Capitan." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2010 [TROY1236-37]).
 "Mlle. Modiste." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2009 [TROY1146-47]).
 "Ruddigore." Ohio Light Opera Selim Giray, Concertmaster (Albany: Albany Records, 2009 [TROY1164-65]).

Books, editions and articles
 String Methods for Beginners, (New York: Routledge, 2020).
 "Common Core to Common Score: Implementing the Common Core State Standards in Orchestra Classes" with Steve Oare in the American String Teacher 68 (1) (February 2018): 30–34.
 "The Youth Symphony Orchestra of Santa Cruz Sierra Orquesta Sinfonica Juvenil in Twelve Questions" in Kansas Music Review, 79 (3). URL: http://kansasmusicreview.com/2017/03/05/the-youth-symphony-orchestra-of-santa-cruz-sierra-orquesta-sinfonica-juvenil-in-twelve-questions/
 "The Many Sides of Setup, Part II: Instrument Setup Related Issues" with Kasia Bugaj in the American String Teacher 66 (4) (November 2016): 18–21.
 "The Many Sides of Setup, Part I: Rehearsal Room Related Issues" with Kasia Bugaj in the American String Teacher 66 (3) (August 2016): 42–45.
 "Redefining Music Literacy: Common Core to Common Score" with Steve Oare and Elaine Bernstorf in Contemporary Research in Music Learning Across the Lifespan: Music Education and Human Development, ed. Jennifer A. Bugos (New York; London: Routledge, 2017).
 "Collé Action" with Jacob M. Dakon in the American String Teacher 65 (3) (August 2015): 32–35.
 "To Tilt or Not to Tilt" in the American String Teacher 63 (4) (November 2013): 36–40.
 "Utilize Your Technical String Knowledge to Improve Your Conducting" in the American String Teacher 62 (1) (February 2012): 44–47.
 Interview of Eliot Chapo in The Strad 121 (July 2010): 69.
 A. Adnan Saygun Violin Concerto Op. 44, (Hamburg: Peermusic Classical, 2008). Piano reduction by John C. Ross.
 A Biography of the Turkish Composer Ahmed Adnan Saygun and a Discussion of his Violin Works. (Lewiston, N.Y.: Edwin Mellen Press, 2003).  With a preface by Evin İlyasoğlu.
 Ahmed Adnan Saygun’un Keman Yapıtları: Bir Kemancıya Rehber [Ahmed Adnan Saygun’s Violin Works: a Violinist's Handbook], (Ankara: Ministry of Culture Publications, 2002).  With a preface by the Minister of Culture of Turkey, M. İstemihan Talay.

Contributions as field editor
 Jessie Wright Martin. The Operettas of Emmerich Kalman. (Lewiston, N.Y.: Edwin Mellen Press, 2014). With a foreword by Michael Miller.

Bibliography
 Emre Aracı. "Carnegie Hall'da Mehtaplı Bir Gece [A Moonlit Night at the Carnegie Hall]," in Andante 68 (April 2012): 52–57.
 Erman Türkili. "Oku İzle Dinle [Read, Watch, Listen]," in NeoFilarmoni 7 (February 2012): 44–45.
 Emre Aracı. "Kansas'tan New York'a Türk Müziğinin Elçileri [The Ambassadors of Turkish Music from Kansas to New York]," in Kayıp Seslerin İzinde (YKY 2011): 165–171.
 Emre Aracı. "Kansas'tan New York'a Türk Müziğinin Elçileri [The Ambassadors of Turkish Music from Kansas to New York]," in Andante 47 (June 2010): 66–69.
 Emre Aracı. "Giray ve Ross'un yeni Saygun keman konçertosu edisyonu [The New Saygun Violin Concerto Edition by Giray and Ross]," in Andante 37 (December 2008 – January 2009): 96–97.

External links
 ABC Color 22-05-2013
 Ultima Hora 22-05-2013
 The Sunflower Article
 An Article on the Violin and Piano Recital at the Carnegie Hall (in Turkish)
 The Trio Recital at the Carnegie Hall
 The Violin and Piano Recital at the Carnegie Hall
 Fanfare's Review
 Student Success
 WorldCat: Worldwide Library Holdings
 Violinist
 Mellen

1970 births
Living people
American male violinists
Turkish emigrants to the United States
East Carolina University faculty
Musicians from Istanbul
Wichita State University faculty
Florida State University alumni
Pittsburg State University faculty
Mimar Sinan Fine Arts University alumni
21st-century American violinists
21st-century American male musicians


Ranipokhari, Nepal  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2984 people living in 510 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


William Simmonds Meers (27 March 1844 – 12 July 1902) was an English amateur cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Kent County Cricket Club.

Meers was born at Stoke in Kent in 1844. He made his only appearance for the Kent side in 1866 against Sussex at Tunbridge Wells. He is also known to have played two matches for the Gentlemen of Kent during the 1860s. He died at Horsham in Sussex in 1902 aged 58.

References

External links

1844 births
1902 deaths
English cricketers
Kent cricketers


James Mewett (1833 – 2 November 1904) was an English cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1860.

Mewett was born at Eastbourne in Sussex in 1833. He is known to have played for Tunbridge Wells Cricket Club between 1858 and 1860 and made his only first-class appearance for Kent against England at Lord's in 1860, a match in which Kent fielded 16 players. He died at Sandhurst in Kent in 1904.

References

External links

1833 births
1904 deaths
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
Cricketers from Eastbourne


Risti  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2560.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


William Baker (christened 29 February 1832) was an English cricketer who played one match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1858. He was born at Cobham, Kent.

The son of James and Sarah Baker, he played cricket for Cobham and made a single first-class cricket appearance in 1858 against an England side at Lord's. He scored three runs in the first innings in which he batted and a duck in the second innings. Baker worked as a bricklayer's labourer and later became an engine fitter, moving to Stratford in Essex. His younger brother, George was employed for a time at the same works and also played for Kent. Baker was married and was still living at Stratford in retirement at the 1901 census but it is not known when he died.

References

External links

1832 births
English cricketers
Kent cricketers
People from Cobham, Kent
Year of death missing


Rupakot  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in Gandaki Province of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4765 people living in 937 individual households. The VDC has been merged with existing Bhanu village development committees(VDCs), Barbhanjyang village development committees (VDCs)  Tanahunsur Village Development Committee, Purkot VDC, Mirlung VDC, Satiswara VDC, Risti VDC, Basantapur VDC and Chok Chisapani VDC on  19 September 2015 to form Bhanu Municipality.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Olga Shevchenko is a Russian ski-orienteering competitor and world champion. She won a gold medal in the relay event at the World Ski Orienteering Championships in Moscow in 2007, together with Natalia Tomilova and Tatiana Vlasova. She received a bronze medal in the long distance in Levi in 2005.

She finished third in the overall World Cup in Ski Orienteering in 2007/2008, behind Tatiana Vlasova  Liisa Anttila.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Russian orienteers
Female orienteers
Ski-orienteers


Azot () is a historical and geographic region in North Macedonia located in the south-west of the city of Veles in the valley of Babuna mountain.

Geography of North Macedonia
Veles Municipality
Regions of North Macedonia


Mirlung  is a village development committee in Tanahun District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 6840 people living in 1439 individual households.

it should be a mirlung

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Azot may refer to:
 Azot (region), an historical and geographic region in North Macedonia
 Ahuizotl (AZOT), a gene involved in removing aged damaged cells in organisms
 Azote, the French name for nitrogen, also used in many other languages
 Chemical plants in Ukraine:
 Azot (Cherkasy)
 Azot (Sievierodonetsk)
 Rivneazot, located in Rivne


Thaprek is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3844 people living in 752 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


The Low Anthem is a band from Providence, Rhode Island, formed in 2006 by friends Ben Knox Miller and Jeff Prystowsky. The current lineup consists of Knox Miller (vocals, guitars, trumpets, saws), Prystowsky (vocals, drums, double basses, synths), Bryan Minto (vocals, guitars, harmonicas) and Florence Grace Wallis (violins, vocals).

The Low Anthem have written, produced, and recorded five albums: What The Crow Brings (2007), Oh My God, Charlie Darwin (2008), Smart Flesh (2011), Eyeland (2016), and The Salt Doll Went to Measure the Depth of the Sea (2018). They were Mojo Magazine's Breakthrough Artist of the Year in 2010.

History

2006–2007: Formation, early years, and "What the Crow Brings"

Founders of The Low Anthem, Ben Knox Miller and Jeffrey Prystowsky met while DJing an overnight jazz radio show for Brown University's WBRU. They became friends and teammates for a local wood-bat baseball team called the Providence Grays (Providence, Rhode Island), that Prystowsky was player-managing, while teaching baseball history at a local high school. Miller and Prystowsky played in various ensembles together ranging from classical and jazz to electronica, and The Low Anthem was formed in 2006. In the fall of 2006, Dan Lefkowitz, a bluesman from Strasburg, Virginia, joined the band and contributed to the development of their earlier sound by writing "This God Damn House". Early in 2007, Lefkowitz left the band to pursue simple living in a yurt in Arkansas. Ever since, the band continues to play the song in their live sets, ending the arrangement with the cell phone trick, where feedback loops create a haunting reverb that the whole audience participates in. The band became a trio again in late 2007 with the addition of classical composer and clarinetist Jocie Adams, then, a fellow student, who joined the band after a late-night recording session for the band's album "What The Crow Brings". She appears on vocals and clarinet on the album's closing track, "Coal Mountain Lullaby".

"What the Crow Brings", The Low Anthem's first full-length studio concept album, was recorded in Miller and Prystowsky's third floor apartment in Providence over several months in 2007, with mostly a single microphone, and was self-released on October 2, 2007. The band took on every aspect of manufacturing the album including dumpster diving for empty cereal boxes to fold into album sleeves, creating the silkscreens for the album art, and hand painting and serial-numbering 600 copies of the album. The first band to take them out on tour was Surprise Me Mr. Davis, a side project of The Barr Brothers.

2008–2009: Oh My God, Charlie Darwin

The Low Anthem recorded in January 2008, and self-released its second full-length studio concept album, Oh, My God, Charlie Darwin on September 2, 2008. The band traveled to Block Island in the middle of winter and spent ten days recording the tracks in the basement of a cabin with engineer and co-producer Jesse Lauter. After the album was completed, the band returned to the island to handpaint and silkscreen the first 2000 copies of the album. While touring, The Low Anthem first gained some recognition in the UK when Rough Trade decided to make it an Album of the Month. End of the Road Festival then booked the band and released a 7" single of "Charlie Darwin" coinciding with the celebration of Darwin Day.

At Newport Folk Festival that year, Miller and Prystowsky joined the recycling crew to get backstage and handed out copies of Oh My God, Charlie Darwin to Paste (magazine) and Jay Sweet, the festival's director, hoping to catch a break. Paste featured the record in an upcoming issue, and Sweet booked them for the next year's festival. The band signed record deals with both Nonesuch Records and the UK label Bella Union and both rereleased Oh, My God, Charlie Darwin after Bob Ludwig re-mastered the disc. There was new artwork and the track order was resequenced. In the summer of 2009, the band played US festivals Bonnaroo, Lollapalloza, the Newport Folk Festival, and Austin City Limits. In addition to headlining shows throughout Europe, The Low Anthem also played Glastonbury, Hyde Park Calling, Wireless, and End of the Road Festivals in the UK.

In November, The Low Anthem released its debut music video for Charlie Darwin, a claymation work by Glenn Taunton and Simon Taffe. On November 20, 2009, The Low Anthem made its television debut on Later... with Jools Holland. During its November 2009 tour in Europe, Mat Davidson, an old friend and multi-instrumentalist, joined the band.

The beginning of 2010 saw the band's first of three US television appearances on the Late Show with David Letterman, where it performed "Charlie Darwin", and a short tour in Europe, including its biggest headlining show at Shepherd's Bush Empire. The band returned to the US to support The Avett Brothers and then completed its first headline tour of the US.

2010–2012: Smart Flesh
From Dec 2009-Feb 2010, the band recorded its third full-length studio concept album, Smart Flesh, in the abandoned Porino's pasta sauce factory in Central Falls, RI. The album was engineered by Jesse Lauter, mixed by Mike Mogis (Bright Eyes). The band released "Ghost Woman Blues", the first song on the record as a free download in December on its Web site.

In Feb-March 2010, the band toured with The Avett Brothers and Timber Timbre. In Nov 9-21 2010, the band toured with Emmylou Harris, and played Lincoln Center's American Songbook Series in January 2011. Emmylou Harris recorded "To Ohio" for her record, Hard Bargain. The band appeared again on the Late Show with David Letterman on January 12, 2011, performing "Ghost Woman Blues". Smart Flesh, the band's third full-length studio concept album, was released on February 22, 2011.

The band toured with Iron & Wine in April 2011, including opening for their show at Terminal 5 in NYC on Oct 13 2011.

Mat Davidson played his last show with the band on July 9, 2011, in Quebec and was replaced by Mike Irwin. Upon Davidson's exit, the band noted, "He is a friend, an incredible musician, and we will all miss him dearly." On December 20, 2011, the band released an album for free under the alter-ego Snake Wagon, entitled Have Fun With Snake Wagon. The album was recorded during the same sessions as Smart Flesh, with band members switching instruments.

In December 2011, the band added Tyler Osborne to its line-up. Osborne's first shows with the band were in Canada, whilst the band supported City & Colour, January–February 2012.

On February 22, 2012, the band announced that they had recorded a soundtrack album for the forthcoming film, Arcadia. The band's website stated, "The soundtrack is self-engineered and was recorded in a week. It consists of a few composed songs and harvested sections of epic improvised sessions. It was a new process for us." In 2012, the band recorded with T Bone Burnett for The Hunger Games: Songs from District 12 and Beyond.

On March 13, 2012, the band joined The Chieftains for a rendition of "School Day's Over" on Late Night with David Letterman for their third appearance on the show. On March 17, 2012, the band joined The Chieftains at Carnegie Hall in NYC. On May 29, 2012, the band joined The Chieftains on WGBH (FM) and for a short tour.

On March 16, 2012, the band opened for Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band at the Moody Theatre in Austin, Texas for South by Southwest. They also joined him onstage, along with Tom Morello, Jimmy Cliff, Eric Burdon, members of Arcade Fire, Joe Ely, and Alejandro Escovedo, for the show's finale cover of Woody Guthrie's "This Land is Your Land". On April 11, 2012, the band announced plans for a hiatus from touring following its current commitments. An announcement on the band's official website stated, "We know the Darwin/Smart Flesh material inside and out ... Maybe some artists reach this point and become safer, more refined, imitations of themselves. We're not interested. So, we've decided that this upcoming tour will be the last tour of the chapter. The last tour devoted to this material, this incarnation."

2013–2016: Eyeland
In 2013, the band set out to build their own recording studio, within an old vaudeville theatre, the Columbus Theatre, in Providence, RI, and record their fourth full-length album, Eyeland. In June 2013, Adams left the group to focus on her new project, Arc Iris. Tyler Osborne left shortly thereafter.

The band took time off after Adams and Osborne's departure. During this time, they recorded Brian Blade and the Fellowship, Xylouris White, and many other bands in their studio, and were featured on the cover of Tape Op Magazine. In 2016, the band finished their fourth full-length studio concept album, Eyeland, as well as their recording studio, Eyeland Studio, and helped the Columbus Theatre reopen its doors. The members of the Low Anthem are part of the Columbus Cooperative that runs programming at the theater, including film screenings and concerts.

The band signed to Washington Square Music, an imprint of Razor & Tie, of the Concord Music Group, in preparation for the release of Eyeland.

Eyeland was released on June 17, 2016. In June 2016, the band was involved in a serious car accident and suspended their tour to recover from their injuries. In October and November 2016, the band toured 33 shows and 16 countries throughout Europe.

2017–present: The Salt Doll Went to Measure the Depth of the Sea
The band toured in August 2017, alongside Lucinda Williams. The band worked on their fifth full-length studio album, The Salt Doll Went to Measure the Depth of the Sea in Eyeland Recording Studio in Providence, RI, and released the album on Joyful Noise Recordings February 23, 2018. Famed critic Bob Boilen called 'Salt Doll' “a brilliant and peaceful album“ in his 2018 end-of-year write-up.

In fall of 2019, the band announced that they would be releasing a 10th anniversary limited edition vinyl pressing of Oh My God, Charlie Darwin, followed by an international tour. In the US, the special edition was released by Joyful Noise Recordings, and in Europe, it was released by Bella Union.

Line-up

Current members
 Ben Knox Miller - lead vocals, guitar, pianet, trumpet, saw (2006–present)
 Jeff Prystowsky - drums, double bass, electric bass, synths (2006–present)
 Florence Grace Wallis - vocals, violin (2013–present)
 Bryan Minto - guitar, harmonica (2013–present)

Former members
 Dan Lefkowitz - guitar (2006–2007)
 Cyrus Scofield - drums (2007)
 Mat Davidson - bass guitar, various instruments (2009–2011)
 Jocie Adams - vocals, clarinet, organ, dulcimer (2007–2013)
 Mike Irwin - trumpet, bass guitar, guitar (2011–2013)
 Tyler Osborne - electric guitar, bass guitar (2011–2013)
 Andy Davis - pianet, guitar (2013–2014)

Discography

Albums
 The Low Anthem (2006)
 What the Crow Brings (2007)
 Oh My God, Charlie Darwin (2008)
 Smart Flesh (2011)
 Eyeland (2016)
 The Salt Doll Went to Measure the Depth of the Sea (2018)

Under the alter-ego Snake Wagon
 Have Fun With Snake Wagon (2011)

Singles
 "Charlie Darwin" b/w "To Ohio" and "Home I'll Never Be" (February 12, 2009, End of the Road Records [EOTR0011] 7" single)
 "Charlie Darwin" b/w "Sally, Where'd you Get Your Liquor From" (October 5, 2009, Bella Union Records [BELLAV215] 7" single)
 "To The Ghosts Who Write History Books" b/w "Don't Let Nobody Turn You Around" (February 15, 2010, Bella Union Records [BELLAV231] 7" single)
 "Charlie Darwin" b/w "Sally, Where'd you Get Your Liquor From" and "Don't Let Nobody Turn You Around" (March 23, 2010, Nonesuch Records [523775-7] 7" single)
 "Lover is Childlike" part of "The Hunger Games: Songs From District 12 & Beyond", title of the soundtrack to the movie "The Hunger Games"

References

External links
Official Website
The Low Anthem at the Internet Archive live music archive
2012 Interview With Ben Knox Miller and Jeff Prystowsky
The Low Anthem lyrics

Musical groups from Rhode Island
Nonesuch Records artists
American folk rock groups
Musical groups established in 2006
Joyful Noise Recordings artists
American indie folk groups
Bella Union artists
Concord Records artists


Samungbhagawati  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 7740 people living in 1239 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Satiswara  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5524 people living in 1162 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Ghiring Sundhara  is a village development committee in Tanahun District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5524 people living in 1162 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Emil L. Smith (July 5, 1911 – May 31, 2009) was an American biochemist who studied protein structure and function as well as biochemical evolution.

Initially intending to go into medicine, Smith became interested in biology and organic chemistry during his second year at Columbia University. He earned a B.S. in 1931 and stayed at Columbia to study photosynthesis under Selig Hecht, completing a Ph.D. in biophysics in 1936.  In 1938, he went to Cambridge University on a Guggenheim Fellowship to work with David Keilin on the chlorophyll-protein complex.  Upon returning to the U.S. during World War II, he took a position at Yale University's Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station to work with Hubert Bradford Vickery.  He joined the lab of eminent protein chemist Max Bergmann at the Rockefeller Institute in 1940, where he worked with a number of important biochemists and began a significant line of research on the intestinal enzyme erepsin.

Between 1942 and 1946, he worked at E. R. Squibb & Sons on the production of human blood products for use in the war.  In 1946 he became an associate professor (and ultimately full professor) at the University of Utah.  In 1958, Emanuel Margoliash joined his lab and they began working on the peptide sequence of the protein cytochrome c; based on comparisons between cytochrome c from different species, Smith and Margoliash performed some of the earliest work in the field of molecular evolution, applying the idea of the molecular clock to the highly conserved cytochrome c sequence.  In 1969, he worked with James Bonner to sequence histone H4 in several species, which was also of significant use in evolutionary studies.

In 1963, he moved to UCLA as professor and chair of the department of biological chemistry in the school of medicine, and became an emeritus professor in 1979.

He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1962, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1962, and the American Philosophical Society in 1973. In 1987, Smith won the Stein-Moore Award of The Protein Society.

References

Sources
"Smith, Emil L."  American Men & Women of Science. Katherine H. Nemeh, ed. 25th ed. 8 vols. Gale, 2008.
"Emil L. Smith."  Marquis Who's Who.  Marquis Who's Who, 2008.

External links
Emil L. Smith's obituary

1911 births
2009 deaths
University of Utah faculty
American biochemists
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Columbia University School of General Studies alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
Members of the American Philosophical Society


Syamgha  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5532 people living in 1070 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Povardarie () is a geographic region in the central part of North Macedonia, and includes all of the canyons, mountains and valleys through which the river Vardar flows.

Term is used in names of Diocese of Povardarie of the Macedonian Orthodox Church and "Eparchy of Veles and Povardarie" of the Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric.

Geography of North Macedonia


Tanahunsur  is a village development committee in Tanahu District in the Gandaki Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2955 people living in 615 individual households.

There are two peaks at the top of Tanahunsur. We can still observe approximately 200 years old Sen dynasty's old palace area, temples, three canon which is believed to be the birthplace of Prithvi Naryan Shaha's mother.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Tanahu District

Populated places in Tanahun District


Gerhard Menzel (29 September 1894 – 4 May 1966) was a German screenwriter. He wrote for nearly 40 films between 1933 and 1965. He was supportive of Nazism and worked for Nazi propaganda. He was responsible for writing the script of Heimkehr, one of the most infamous pieces of Nazi cinema, which featured racism and hateful images of Poles.

He was born in Waldenburg, Lower Silesia, Germany (now Walbrzych, Poland) and died in Comano, Ticino, Switzerland.

Selected filmography

 Morgenrot (1933)
 Refugees (1933)
 Night in May (1934)
 The Young Baron Neuhaus (1934)
 Savoy Hotel 217 (1936)
 Under Blazing Heavens (1936)
 Wells in Flames (1937)
 La Habanera (1937)
 Woman in the River (1939)
 A Mother's Love (1939)
 Robert Koch (1939)
 Heimkehr (1941)
 The Great King (1942)
 Destiny (1942)
 Late Love (1943)
 The Heart Must Be Silent (1944)
 The Sinner (1951)
 Hanussen (1955)
 Ich suche Dich (1956)
 King in Shadow (1957)

References

External links

1894 births
1966 deaths
People from Wałbrzych
Writers from the Province of Silesia
German male screenwriters
German male writers
Nazi propagandists
20th-century German screenwriters
German military personnel of World War I
Kleist Prize winners


Modern Method Records was a record label that helped to document the Boston hardcore scene in the early 1980s. Modern Method was an offshoot of the Newbury Comics music retailer and also the Boston Rock magazine. The label was located at 268 Newbury ST. in Boston, Massachusetts.

Discography

Record labels established in 1980
American independent record labels
Culture of Boston


Vidi Bilu (Hebrew: וידי בילו; born 6 January 1959) is an Israeli film director.

Biography
Vidi Bilu was born in Jerusalem in 1959. She studied between 1983 and 1985 at the photography department of Hadassah College. She began to study cinema in 1986, at the School of Beit Zvi, and specialised in direction in 1989. The director of many publicity films, and at the same time, editor and producer, she has directed many films, such as Close to Home in 2005.

Filmography
 2005 : Close to Home
 2002 : Yes or no
 1995 : Monologues
 1993 : Thirty times four

References

1959 births
Living people
Israeli film directors


A cohort default rate  (CDR) is an accountability metric for US colleges that are eligible for federal Pell Grants and student loans. It measures the percentage of a school's borrowers who enter repayment on federal student loans during a federal fiscal year (October 1 to September 30) and default in the next three years. The United States Department of Education (ED) releases official cohort default rates once per year. Schools that have a CDR above 30% for three consecutive years or above 40% for one year lose access to federal student loans and Pell Grants.

History of the cohort default rate

The cohort default rate was initiated in the late 1980s as a way of drawing attention to institutions that were thought to be preying on low-income students who might have trouble re-paying their loans.

There had been a burst of trade schools in cities with large minority populations and
low-income residents who tried to build enrollment by encouraging academically
under-qualified students to apply for loans that they would be unlikely to be able to repay, especially if they received a substandard education.

The cohort default rate plan was that institutions with abnormally high default rates would be identified and held accountable for their actions. These institutions would lose access to federal grants and loans after having a cohort default rate that exceeded the national average by 30% for three years, or 40% in one year. The goal was that fraudulent schools would be weeded out and all institutions would be forced to look at student education debt more seriously.

Problems with the cohort default rate

The idea worked at first, as hundreds of illegitimate trade schools closed. However, some college leaders argued that default rate provisions were endangering legitimate colleges that served low-income students who needed loans to pay for their education.

Other criticisms have been raised as well. The cohort default rate only tracks a portion of borrowers –- those who default within the first three years of repayment. The short monitoring period can make the measure vulnerable to manipulation by schools. In 2018, the GAO, a government watchdog, found that schools may use tactics to delay their students' default. Some schools hired third-party companies to encourage borrowers to put their loans into forbearance (which pause required payments) during the first three years of repayment. While these forbearances did not prevent defaults, they ensured many borrowers' defaulted on their loans after the three-year period monitored in the cohort default rate.

The cohort default rate has also become less effective at holding schools accountable now that many borrowers repay their loans through an income-driven repayment plan. These plans make monthly payments more affordable for low-income borrowers, which helps borrowers but makes default a less effective proxy for school outcomes. The cohort default rate became even less effective when student loan payments were paused for almost all federal borrowers because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

As a result, only a handful of schools have cohort default rates high enough to warrant sanctions each year. In 2016, only 10 schools had a CDR high enough for sanctions, out of over 4,000 schools that are subject to the CDR rules. Eight of these schools were able to successfully appeal the sanctions, so only 2 schools faced consequences. Today, many research organizations and student loan experts think that the CDR needs to be supplemented with an accountability system that is better able to hold schools accountable for poor student outcomes.

Changes

Changes have been made to address certain criticisms. In 1998, the United States Congress decided to extend the amount of time (from 180 to 270 days) before loans were considered to be in default. Additionally, it takes the government 90 days to pay the insurance claim. That means it takes roughly a full year for a loan to be considered in default, and that's not including the 6-month grace period before repayment begins.

Then, starting in 2005, Congress began advising colleges to compare the ED's cohort default rates for their schools with their own records in order to ensure consistency. Schools that find inconsistencies between cohort-default-rate data and their own can challenge the ED's findings.

Default Prevention Initiatives
Several new initiatives have arisen to combat high student loan default rates, including an outreach effort by the Department of Education to borrowers struggling to repay their loans.

See also
Student loan default in the United States
Voluntary Flexible Agreement

References

Further reading
 "New Default Rate Data for Federal Student Loans: 44% of Defaulters Attended For-Profit Institutions", The Pew Charitable Trusts, Project on Student Debt, Berkeley, California, December 15, 2009
 "College, Inc.", PBS FRONTLINE documentary, May 4, 2010

Student loans in the United States


Timothy Christian is a private Christian school for students in pre-kindergarten through twelfth grade, located in Piscataway in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.

The campus of Timothy Christian School, founded in 1949, consists of nine buildings, which used to be called Camp Kilmer.  The school is an "interdenominational evangelical independent school that is fully accredited by ACSI and Middle States." The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools since 2003 and its current accreditation expires in July 2023.

As of the 2019–20 school year, the school had an enrollment of 330 students (plus 19 in PreK) and 34.3 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.6:1. The school's student body was 27.3% (90) Black, 26.7% (88) White, 17.3% (57) Hispanic, 14.8% (49) Asian, 7.3% (24) American Indian / Alaska Native and 6.7% (22) two or more races.

Athletics
The Timothy Christian School Tigers compete in the Greater Middlesex Conference, which is comprised of public and private high schools in the county and operates under the supervision of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA). School colors are blue and gold.

References

External links

1949 establishments in New Jersey
Christian schools in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1949
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private high schools in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Piscataway, New Jersey