Jimmy Page: Session Man is a two-volume compilation album featuring tracks by various artists on which Jimmy Page performed as a session musician, recorded between 1963 and 1968. The album was released by AIP Records (a subsidiary of Bomp! Records) in 1989 (first volume) and the second was released in 1990. Some of the tracks were mastered from vinyl due to the rare nature of the recordings.

The artwork and title are similar to a bootleg compilation released by Slipped Disc Records in 1979, titled James Patrick Page: Session Man.

Volume One

 Chris Ravel and The Ravers - "Don't You Dig This Kinda Beat" (August 1963)
 The Zephyrs - "Sweet Little Baby" (August 1963)
 Pat Wayne with The Beachcombers - "Roll Over Beethoven" (December 1963)
 Carter-Lewis and the Southerners - "Somebody Told My Girl" (October 1963)
 Dave Berry and The Cruisers - "My Baby Left Me" (January 1964)
 The Brooks - "Once in a While" (March 1964)
 Mickie Most and The Gear - "Money Honey" (March 1964)
 Mickie Most and The Gear - "That's Alright" (March 1964)
 The Sneekers - "I Just Can't Go to Sleep" (October 1964)
 The First Gear - "A Certain Girl" (October 1964)
 The First Gear - "Leave My Kitten Alone" (October 1964)
 The Primitives - "How Do You Feel" (January 1965)
 Bobby Graham - "Zoom, Widge and Wag" (January 1965)
 Jimmy Page (solo) - "She Just Satisfies" (February 1965)
 Jimmy Page (solo) - "Keep Moving" (February 1965)
 The Mickey Finn - "Night Comes Down" (March 1965)
 The Pickwicks - "Little by Little" (October 1965)
 Lulu and The Luvvers - "Surprise, Surprise" (April 1965)
 The Yardbirds - "Little Games" (BBC recording, April 18, 1967)
 The Yardbirds - "Most Likely You'll Go Your Way (And I'll Go Mine)" (BBC recording, April 4, 1967)
 Jake Holmes - "Dazed and Confused" (June 1967) {Jimmy Page did not perform on this track}

Volume Two

 The Sneekers - "Bald Headed Woman" (October 1964)
 Wayne Gibson and The Dynamic Sounds - "See You Later Alligator" (August 1964)
 The Zephyrs - "I Can Tell" (August 1963)
 The Talismen - "Castin' My Spell" (April 1965)
 Mickie Most - "The Feminine Look" (May 1963)
 The Untamed - "I'll Go Crazy" (May 1964)
 The Redcaps - "Talkin' Bout You" (November 1963)
 Neil Christian and The Crusaders - "Honey Hush" (May 1964)
 Neil Christian and The Crusaders - "I Like It" (April 1966)
 Mickey Finn - "This Sporting Life" (March 1963)
 The Blue Rondos - "Baby I Go for You" (November 1964)
 Lulu and The Luvvers - "I'll Come Running" (November 1964)
 Brenda Lee - "Is It True" (October 1964)
 The Pickwicks - "I Took My Baby Home" (January 1965)
 The Lancastrians - "The World Keeps Going Round" (January 1966)
 The Talismen - "Masters of War" (April 1965)
 The Primitives - "You Said" (January 1965)
 Scotty McKay Quintet - "Train Kept A-Rollin" (1968)
 Sean Buckley and The Breadcrumbs - "Everybody Knows" (May 1965)
 Billy Fury - "Nothin' Shakin" (April 1964)
 "The Yardbirds" - "White Summer" (purportedly live at the Marquee, October 18, 1968, though it is actually from a Led Zeppelin bootleg)

References

Jimmy Page albums
Compilation album series
1989 compilation albums
1990 compilation albums


Dumariya  is a Ward No.7 of Balara Municipality in Sarlahi District in the Province No.2 of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,026 people living in 582 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

Populated places in Sarlahi District


Wind resource assessment is the process by which wind power developers estimate the future energy production of a wind farm. Accurate wind resource assessments are crucial to the successful development of wind farms.

History
Modern wind resource assessments have been conducted since the first wind farms were developed in the late 1970s. The methods used were pioneered by developers and researchers in Denmark, where the modern wind power industry first developed.

Wind resource maps

High resolution mapping of wind power resource potential has traditionally been carried out at the country level by government or research agencies, in part due to the complexity of the process and the intensive computing requirements involved. However, in 2015 the Technical University of Denmark, under framework of the Clean Energy Ministerial, launched the Global Wind Atlas (version 1.0) to provide freely available data on wind resource potential globally. The Global Wind Atlas was relaunched in November 2017 (version 2.0) in partnership with the World Bank, with wind resource maps now available for all countries at 250m resolution.

Another similar international example is the European Wind Atlas, which is in the process of being updated under the New European Wind Atlas project funded by the European Union.

Examples of country wind resource maps include the Canadian Wind Atlas, the Wind Resource Atlas of the United States, and a series of wind maps published by the World Bank under an initiative launched by ESMAP in 2013 focused on developing countries. This followed a previous initiative of the United Nations Environment Program, the Solar and Wind Energy Resource Assessment (SWERA) project, which was launched in 2002 with funding from the Global Environment Facility.  However, these country wind resource maps have been largely superseded by the Global Wind Atlas in terms of data quality, methodology, and output resolution.

The above global and country mapping outputs, and many others, are also available via the Global Atlas for Renewable Energy  developed by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), which brings together publicly available GIS data on wind and other renewable energy resources effort.

Wind prospecting can begin with the use of such maps, but the lack of accuracy and fine detail make them useful only for preliminary selection of sites for collecting wind speed data. With increasing numbers of ground-based measurements from specially installed anemometer stations, as well as operating data from commissioned wind farms, the accuracy of wind resource maps in many countries has improved over time, although coverage in most developing countries is still patchy. In addition to the publicly available sources listed above, maps are available as commercial products through specialist consultancies, or users of GIS software can make their own using publicly available GIS data such as the US National Renewable Energy Laboratory's High Resolution Wind Data Set.

Although the accuracy has improved, it is unlikely that wind resource maps, whether public or commercial, will eliminate the need for on-site measurements for utility-scale wind generation projects. However, mapping can help speed up the process of site identification and the existence of high quality, ground-based data can shorten the amount of time that on-site measurements need to be collected.

In addition to 'static' wind resource atlases which average estimates of wind speed and power density across multiple years, tools such as Renewables.ninja provide time-varying simulations of wind speed and power output from different wind turbine models at an hourly resolution.

Measurements
To estimate the energy production of a wind farm, developers must first measure the wind on site. Meteorological towers equipped with anemometers, wind vanes, and sometimes temperature, pressure, and relative humidity sensors are installed. Data from these towers must be recorded for at least one year to calculate an annually representative wind speed frequency distribution.

Since onsite measurements are usually only available for a short period, data is also collected from nearby long-term reference stations (usually at airports). This data is used to adjust the onsite measured data so that the mean wind speeds are representative of a long-term period for which onsite measurements are not available. Versions of these maps can be seen and used with software applications such as WindNavigator.

Calculations
The following calculations are needed to accurately estimate the energy production of a proposed wind farm project:

 Correlations between onsite meteorological towers:
 Multiple meteorological towers are usually installed on large wind farm sites. For each tower, there will be periods of time where data is missing but has been recorded at another onsite tower. Least squares linear regressions and other, more wind-specific regression methods can be used to fill in the missing data. These correlations are more accurate if the towers are located near each other (a few km distance), the sensors on the different towers are of the same type, and are mounted at the same height above the ground.
 Correlations between long term weather stations and onsite meteorological towers:
 Because wind is variable year to year, and power produced is related to the cube of windspeed, short-term (< 5 years) onsite measurements can result in highly inaccurate energy estimates. Therefore, wind speed data from nearby longer term weather stations (usually located at airports) are used to adjust the onsite data. Least squares linear regressions are usually used, although several other methods exist as well.
 Vertical shear to extrapolate measured wind speeds to turbine hub height:
 The hub heights of modern wind turbines are usually 80 m or greater, but developers are often reluctant to install towers taller than 60m due to the need for FAA permitting in the US, and costs. The power law and log law vertical shear profiles are the most common methods of extrapolating measured wind speed to hub height.
 Wind flow modeling to extrapolate wind speeds across a site:
 Wind speeds can vary considerably across a wind farm site if the terrain is complex (hilly) or there are changes in roughness (the height of vegetation or buildings). Wind flow modeling software, based on either the traditional WAsP linear approach or the newer CFD approach, is used to calculate these variations in wind speed.
 Energy production using a wind turbine manufacturer's power curve:
 When the long term hub height wind speeds have been calculated, the manufacturer's power curve is used to calculate the gross electrical energy production of each turbine in the wind farm.
 Application of energy loss factors:
 To calculate the net energy production of a wind farm, the following loss factors are applied to the gross energy production:
 wind turbine wake loss
 wind turbine availability
 electrical losses
 blade degradation from ice/dirt/insects
 high/low temperature shutdown
 high wind speed shutdown
 curtailments due to grid issues

Software applications

Wind power developers use various types of software applications to assess wind resources.

Wind data management

Wind data management software assists the user in gathering, storing, retrieving, analyzing, and validating wind data.  Typically the wind data sets are collected directly from a data logger, located at a meteorological monitoring site, and are imported into a database.  Once the data set is in the database it can be analyzed and validated using tools built into the system or it can be exported for use in external wind data analysis software, wind flow modeling software, or wind farm modeling software.

Many data logger manufacturers offer wind data management software that is compatible with their logger.  These software packages will typically only gather, store, and analyze data from the manufacturer's own loggers.

Third party data management software and services exist that can accept data from a wide variety of loggers and offer more comprehensive analysis tools and data validation.

Wind data analysis
Wind data analysis software assist the user in removing measurement errors from wind data sets and perform specialized statistical analysis.

Atmospheric simulation modeling
Wind flow modeling methods calculate very high-resolution maps of wind flow, often at horizontal resolution finer than 100-m.  When doing fine resolution modeling, to avoid exceeding available computing resource, the typical model domains used by these small-scale models have a few kilometers in the horizontal direction and several hundred meters in the vertical direction. Models with such a small domain are not capable of capturing meso-scale atmospheric phenomena that often drive wind patterns. To over come this limitation nested modeling is sometimes used.

Wind flow modeling
Wind flow modeling software aims to predict important characteristics of the wind resource at locations where measurements are not available. The most commonly used such software application is WAsP, created at Risø National Laboratory in Denmark. WAsP uses a potential flow model to predict how wind flows over the terrain at a site. Meteodyn WT and WindStation are similar applications that use computational fluid dynamics (CFD) calculations instead, which are potentially more accurate, particularly for complex terrains.

Wind farm modeling
Wind farm modeling software aims to simulate the behavior of a proposed or existing wind farm, most importantly to calculate its energy production. The user can usually input wind data, height and roughness contour lines, wind turbine specifications, background maps, and define objects that represent environmental restrictions. This information is then used to design a wind farm that maximizes energy production while taking restrictions and construction issues into account. There are several wind farm modeling software applications available, including ZephyCFD, Meteodyn WT, Openwind, Windfarmer, WindPRO, WindSim, and WAsP.

Medium scale wind farm modelling
In recent years a new breed of wind farm development has grown from the increased need for distributed generation of electricity from local wind resources. This type of wind projects is mostly driven by land owners with high energetic requirements such as farmers and industrial site managers. A particular requirement from a wind modelling point of view is the inclusion of all local features such as trees, hedges and buildings as turbine hub-heights range from as little as 10m to 50m. Wind modelling approaches need to include these features but very few of the available wind modelling commercial software provide this capability. Several work groups have been set up around the world to look into this modelling requirement and companies including Digital Engineering Ltd (UK), NREL (USA), DTU Wind Energy (Denmark) are at the forefront of development in this area and look at the application of meso-CFD wind modelling techniques for this purpose.

References

Wind power


The Saint Joseph's–Temple rivalry is a college rivalry between the Hawks of Saint Joseph's University and the Owls of Temple University. The rivalry is rich in history and is particularly intense in men's basketball. Both schools are located in Philadelphia, are members of the Big 5. Many of the games are played at the Palestra on the University of Pennsylvania's campus. The rivalry is the second most anticipated in the Big 5 after the Holy War between Villanova and Saint Joseph's.

The rivalry intensified when John Chaney sent in a player, Nehemiah Ingram, to intentionally foul Saint Joseph's senior John Bryant in 2005. Bryant, co-captain of the Saint Joseph's squad, ended up with a broken arm and an end to his college career. John Chaney ultimately retired but the immediate consequences were light.

The rivalry is still intense but became friendlier after Fran Dunphy became coach of Temple in 2006. Both Dunphy and Phil Martelli are close friends. The student bodies of each school still share hate for one another as Saint Joseph's students refer to Temple as "Thug U" and Temple students return the favor by calling SJU "St. Blows".

Results

References

College basketball rivalries in the United States
Philadelphia Big 5
Sports in Philadelphia
Saint Joseph's Hawks
Temple Owls


Pharahadawa  is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,553 people living in 613 individual households.
हरिपुर न.पा.३ फरहदवा को वडा अध्यक्ष क.लाल महम्मद शेष (ने.क.पा.माओबादी केन्द्र)

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

Populated places in Sarlahi District


The Sibley House is a private residence located at 976 East Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, Michigan. It currently is used as the Rectory of Christ Church Detroit. The house was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1958 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.

History

Solomon Sibley moved to Detroit in the late 1790s; he was one of the first lawyers to live in what was then a small village. He served in a number of political positions while living in Detroit. In 1799, he began service in the territorial legislature; in 1806 he became mayor of Detroit; from 1815 to 1824 he was US District Attorney for Michigan. Sibley served as Michigan's representative in Congress from 1820 to 1823, and from 1824 to 1827, he served on the territorial Supreme Court.

Sibley died in 1846. Shortly thereafter, his widow, Sarah Sproat Sibley, built this home for herself and their two daughters.

Description
The Sibley house is a clapboard, side-gabled Greek Revival-style home. The symmetrical front façade faces Jefferson Avenue, and is divided into five-bays separated by trabeated windows. A central, columned portico entrance fronts the building.

Later use
The home was occupied by descendants of Solomon Sibley from its construction until 1925, when it was sold to the next-door church Christ Church Detroit. Christ Church used the home for a variety of purposes until 1946, when it became the parish rectory.

References

Houses in Detroit
Houses completed in 1848
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites in Wayne County, Michigan
National Register of Historic Places in Detroit
1848 establishments in Michigan


Danielle Henderson (born January 29, 1977) is an American, former collegiate All-American, medal-winning Olympian, retired professional All-Star softball pitcher who is currently the head coach at UMass. Henderson was a starting pitcher for the UMass Minutewomen softball from 1996 to 1999. Henderson also played professionally in National Pro Fastpitch from 2004 to 2007, where she currently ranks top-10 in career strikeout ratio (6.8). Along with numerous school records, she is the Atlantic 10 Conference career leader in ERA, shutouts, perfect games (3) and WHIP. Henderson represented the United States at the 2000 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal.

Early life and education
Born in Huntington, New York, Henderson grew up in nearby Commack and graduated from Commack High School in 1995.

College
In her freshman season of 1996, Henderson led the team in wins, ERA, shutouts and strikeouts. Henderson threw her first no-hitter in the NCAA play-in opener against Marist Red Foxes.

In 1997 as a sophomore, Henderson would earn her first National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-American and Atlantic 10 Pitcher of Year awards, as well as tossing two no-hitters and breaking the UMass season records for strikeouts, innings pitched and strikeout ratio. Her wins and shutouts were at the time both second best in school history. For the year, Henderson won her first pitching Triple Crown for the conference best in wins, strikeouts and ERA, while ranked in the NCAA top-10 for both ERA and strikeout ratio.

On April 26, 1997, Henderson struck out a then school and a career best 18 Fordham Rams in regulation, this was tied third all-time for an NCAA single game and now is tied fourth overall. The day prior on April 25, Henderson also began a 63 scoreless inning streak that endured until May 17 for a then career best. UMass qualified for the 1997 Women's College World Series. However, Henderson was selected to the All-Tournament Team.

Throwing five no-hitters (NCAA top-5 season tying record and one perfect game vs. the Fordham Rams on March 29, 1998) earned her all-season honors from conference and the NFCA in her junior season of 1998, moving from third to the second Team. Henderson broke four school records with her wins, strikeouts, shutouts (still the record) and a strikeout ratio of nearly 12; along with her ERA, she won a second conference Triple Crown. In addition, she again cracked the top-10 NCAA Division I season records with her strikeouts (led the NCAA), shutouts and then second best all-time season strikeout ratio mark, which also led the NCAA that year.

A return trip to the Women's College World Series ended by shutout as the Minutewomen lost their second game to Oklahoma State Cowgirls and would be Henderson's last appearance in the series.

In her senior season of 1999, Henderson posted six no-hitters (another top-five tying NCAA season record), two perfect games and repeated all-season honors, including a First Team All-American highlight and her third straight Atlantic 10 Pitcher of The Year and pitching Triple Crown. Henderson won 30 games, struck out a then school and conference record (total led the nation) and tied the best season ERA mark at UMass. She had a career best WHIP and her strikeout ratio of 13.9, set a new NCAA season mark that is now 6th all-time. Her 105 scoreless innings streak from March 16 − May 2, 1999 remains the NCAA record.

Henderson closed her career at UMass with the best strikeouts, ERA, shutouts, wins, WHIP, innings pitched, strikeout ratio, perfect games and no-hitter numbers, of which she still owns the ERA, WHIP, perfect games and shutout crowns. She holds the same career records for the Atlantic 10. Finally, in the NCAA Henderson is tied 6th in no-hitters (14) and 5th in perfect games (3) all-time for a career.

In May 1999, Henderson was awarded the Honda Sports Award as the best softball player in the country.

After her playing career, Henderson served as a private pitching instructor and was an assistant coach with Ohio State and Stanford. She rejoined her alma mater UMass as associate head coach for the 2014 season and has been head coach at UMass Lowell since 2015.

Professional softball career

2000 Olympics
Henderson began playing for Team USA the summer after she graduated in 1999. On July 29, 1999, Henderson threw a perfect game defeating Colombia 9–0 at the start of the Pan American Games.

She competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney where she received a gold medal with the American team. Her only game was a 3–0 win over Cuba.

National Pro Fastpitch
Henderson began playing with the rejuvenated National Pro Fastpitch in 2004 with the now defunct Arizona Heat. She debuted on June 1, throwing two innings in a loss. Beginning on June 7-July 31, Henderson won a career best 7 consecutive decisions in 12 games, 5 complete. She struck out 55 batters and surrendered 35 hits, 30 walks and 9 earned runs for a 1.05 ERA and 1.08 WHIP. With the New England Riptide on June 5, 2005, she tallied a career best 13 strikeouts in a 3-0 shutout victory. She currently ranks top-10 in career strikeout ratio at 6.8. In 2005, Henderson made the All-NPF East Team.

Although she did not play, Henderson also won a NPF Cowles Cup Championship with the defunct New England Riptide on August 28, 2006.

Coaching career
Henderson had two stints as an assistant coach at UMass, first from 2000 to 2003 then as associate head coach in 2014. In between these stints, Henderson worked as a private pitching instructor before returning to college softball as assistant coach at Ohio State from 2011 to 2012 and Stanford under John Rittman in 2013.

On July 30, 2014, she was named head softball coach at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell.

Honors
In 2001, while serving a second term as Assistant Coach, the University of Massachusetts-Amherst ceremoniously retired Henderson's #44 jersey. In her last season with her the Minutewomen, Henderson was also inducted into the New England Women's Hall of Fame on September 24, 2002.

On October 9, 2009, Henderson was honored with an invitation into the UMass Hall of Fame.

Career statistics

College

Professional

Head coaching record

See also
NCAA Division I softball career wins list
NCAA Division I softball career strikeouts list
NCAA Division I softball career -1.00 ERAs list

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
American softball coaches
UMass Minutewomen softball players
UMass Minutewomen softball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes softball coaches
Stanford Cardinal softball coaches
Olympic softball players for the United States
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in softball
Softball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
People from Commack, New York
Sportspeople from Huntington, New York
Softball players from New York (state)
Isenberg School of Management alumni
University of Massachusetts Amherst alumni


Phulparasi  is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,355 people living in 440 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

Populated places in Sarlahi District


It's Breaking News is a 2007 Indian Hindi-language crime film directed by Vishal Inamdar and produced by Smita Shreyas Mhaskar under banner of Animaa Films. It is a story about corrupt police officers, exploitation of an innocent girl and media's fight to expose the facts. A girl seeks help after her father's death from the Higher-ranking officer. He takes advantage of the girl and makes her his kept women. The situation becomes intolerable when the officer starts sending his other police friends to the girl. The girl finally gets help from a news channel to perform a sting operation on him. This is the story of how the news channel used this operation for their own motives and how finally justice was served.

Plot
It is believed that 'Media' is the fourth pillar of democracy. Journalism began as a mission, then a service and now merely a profession – a complete business where a struggle is not to get right news but rather to 'generate' one crammed with glamour and sensation.

The film endeavors to uncover the darker side of the famous or infamous sting operations where a news correspondent (Vidya) falls in the 'chakravyu' of the whole business and finally paves her way out to yet another 'chakravyu'. The film narrates the story of a girl who initially is acknowledged when she is one among the corrupt system and discarded and criticized when she starts rebelling. Vidya is a young, dynamic, self-motivated news correspondent, who has just come out of a journalism course and is all charged to take up confrontations of this profession. But, little did she know that it is not as effortless job as it is perceived. Vidya initially is covering the entertainment beat and is quiet contended with her piece of work. But due to certain shuffles she is forced to quit entertainment and cover crime, which she presumes as not her cup of tea. Gradually, she gets a knack of it and starts getting addicted to the thrill and ecstasy of the job. She gets a brilliant story for her channel all the way from Rajasthan along with her teammates which actually boosts the TRP ratings of the channel and also her morale. In the process, or rather, in the quest for the thrill, she even tries to fool around with the so-called ethics and codes of journalism by creating situations to get a story for her channel.

One day she receives a call, that later changes her overall approach towards this profession. It is a call from a girl, Sangeeta, from Pune, who is a victim of repeated sexual abuses by the high designators of the local Police. Vidya, with her team chalks out a plan for yet another sting and is ready to cover the event where the SP is assaulting Sangeeta. But unfortunately it is the DIG who falls prey to their sting. The whole episode of 'live rape' disconcerts Vidya and her cameraman Rafiq to an extent that they feel ashamed to be merely a spectator in this profession where they couldn't even save the victim. But this event is not less than a celebration to the news channel where this 'Breaking news' will be their USP. Vidya has promised Sangeeta that this footage will not be telecast but rather be kept for her defense in court. Unfortunately, Vidya is traumatized to see the telecast of the whole footage 'as it is' in her news channel irrespective of her caution to the editor. Bugged with the whole system, she leaves for her Uncle's place who had been insisting her to visit his small press. There she apprehends the genuine power and nuance of journalism and gets the spur to fight back the system. With her, is a close friend Bala (a crime correspondent in rival channel), Rafiq (the cameraman) and Trishna (her batch mate in journalism course) who differ in their ideologies and yet are together. This is the time when she gets emotionally attached to the whole ball game and decides to give the victim Justice. In her fight for justice she faces all the ups and downs but all in vain leaving Vidya in utter despair and gloom.

The USP of the film is in exposing reality with certain humorous incidence that occurs within the news channels. From the agitated talk shows to shoving the mike in the mouth of a kissing couple in a park and asking 'what is your take on right to privacy' is being presented in a unique style.

Cast
 Koel Purie as Vidya
 Swati Sen as Sangeeta
 Abhimanyu Singh
 Rahul Vohra as Mr Arora
 Vandana Gupte  as Mrs. Dandekar
 Vinay Apte  as DIG Dandekar
 Harsh Chhaya  as SP Prabhakar Gupta
 Mrunmayee Deshpande  as Dandekar's daughter

Music
Music of the film was composed by Kaushal Inamdar

References

External links

 Glamsham Review

2007 films
2000s Hindi-language films
Films about the media

pl:Pyaar Ke Side Effects


Gadahiya-Balara is Ward No.8 Of Balara Municipality in Sarlahi District in the Province No.2 of south-eastern Nepal.

At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,964 people living in 747 individual households. In the census of 2002 the largest group were Maithili language speakers, 5,168 out of 5,232 inhabitants. By the time of the 2011 census the population had grown to 6,663 inhabitants.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

Populated places in Sarlahi District


Cape San Antonio (), is a cape which forms the western extremity of the Guanahacabibes Peninsula and the western extremity of Cuba. It extends into the Yucatán Channel, and is part of the municipality of Sandino, in Pinar del Río Province. According to the International Hydrographic Organization, it marks the division point between the Caribbean Sea to the south and Gulf of Mexico to the north.

See also
 Cape Maisí
 Cape Corrientes
 Cabo San Antonio Lighthouse

References

External links
 Cape San Antonio on havanajournal.com

San Antonio
Sandino, Cuba
Geography of Pinar del Río Province


Jennifer Yvonne McFalls (born November 10, 1971) is an American, former collegiate All-American, gold-medal winning Olympian softball player and current head coach originally from Grand Prairie, Texas. She is head of the Kansas Jayhawks softball. team She played college softball at Texas A&M as a utility player and shortstop. She then went on to represent Team USA, being named an Olympic alternate in 1996 and a member of the 2000 team that won gold. After her years playing softball McFalls decided to become a coach with her first position as the assistant coach at Texas A&M. Mcfalls continued to coach for many years with several different schools at many different competitive levels. She was the head coach of the National Pro Fastpitch professional softball team, the Dallas Charge for their inaugural season.

Early life
Born in Arlington, Texas and raised in Grand Prairie, McFalls began to play softball at  the early age of eight. She was first introduced to softball though her family, as many family members had encouraged her to play. As McFalls came of age, she moved on to more competitive leagues within the Dallas and Fort Worth area. She started to play for a team called the Everman Shadows. In high school, McFalls was a multisport athlete. She played volleyball, soccer, and basketball. Softball was not offered at her school, so she could not play during her high school career. Although McFalls did play in the summer on a select softball team, this is where she was first recruited by Bob Brock at A&M University at the age of 16.  McFalls graduated from South Grand Prairie High School in 1990.

Collegiate career
At Texas A&M University, McFalls started at shortstop for Texas A&M Aggies softball from 1991 to 1994. She graduated from Texas A&M with a degree in kinesiology in 1997. While there, McFalls was a major component on the women's softball team. McFalls was an All-American shortstop and led her team in  batting average all four seasons during her career at Texas A&M. She also led her team in hits, total bases, and slugging percentage. McFalls was named Texas A&M's Female Athlete of the Year in 1994. She was also elected to the Texas A&M hall of Fame in 2001. While at Texas A&M she received the awards for All American 1993, and All- South Region 1st Team during the years of 1993 and 1994.

USA Softball
McFalls started out her Olympic career as the 1996 alternate soon after she became the world champion gold medal winner in 1998. In the following year, she was the Pan American Games winner. From 1994 to 2000, McFalls was a part of the U.S. National team. She played in several of the 2000 Olympic games. McFalls helped score the game winning run in the bottom of the eighth inning in the victory over Japan, winning 2–1. McFalls walked twice and scored two runs in the games overall.

Coaching career
McFalls first began her coaching career as an assistant coach for three seasons at Texas A&M from 1995 to 1997 and one season at the University of Oklahoma, in 1997–1998. After her seasons at the collegiate level, McFalls went on to become the fastpitch softball academy director at Power Alley in Grand Prairie, Texas from 2002 to 2003. Shortly afterward, McFalls took an assistant athletic director and head softball coach position at Hockday School in Dallas, Texas. She spent two years at the school, from 2003 to 2005. McFalls was then offered a position at Midlothian High School, in Midlothian, Texas, where she became the head coach and assistant athletic director, compiling a record of 139–48 and leading her team to five consecutive playoff appearances. During her time at Midlothian High School, she was also a part of the USA Softball selection committee from 2005 to 2010 and served as the assistant coach for Team USA at the 2010 Canadian Open Fast Pitch International Championship.

McFalls then started to coach for Texas in 2010, as an assistant coach under head coach Connie Clark. In 2015, she was hired as the head coach for the National Pro Fastpitch team, the Dallas Charge. Clark resigned following the 2018 season, and McFalls did not return to the coaching staff.

On August 22, 2018, McFalls was named head coach at Kansas.

Statistics

Texas A&M Aggies

Head coaching record

College

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Female sports coaches
American softball coaches
Softball coaches from Texas
Kansas Jayhawks softball coaches
Texas A&M Aggies softball players
Texas Longhorns softball coaches
Oklahoma Sooners softball coaches
Olympic softball players for the United States
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in softball
Softball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
South Grand Prairie High School alumni
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
People from Grand Prairie, Texas
Sportspeople from Ellis County, Texas
Sportspeople from Arlington, Texas
Softball players from Texas
Texas A&M Aggies softball coaches


Gamhariya  (formerly known as Gamhariya Gardaul) is a Village Development Committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 8,000 people residing in 674 individual households.
It has two sub villages small Palsi which is hardly 1 km east of the village and other is called Ganesiya which is located at south of the village which is also 1 km. North Ganesiya is associate with Gamhariya identified by ward no 6 and south part is located in Musaili VDC.

Total population of the village has 8,000 as per 2011 census where male 4,400 and female 3,600.  Ratio of the VDC is 60% farmers, 20% business men and rest of the population is professional.  Yearly GDP of VDC is 12% and this is one of the developed and successful VDC of Sarlahi compare to other VDCs which is located at 2 km from headquarters Malangwa, Sarlahi.

Neighboring Villages
Gamhariya is neighbourhood of Malangwa Municipality which is hardly 2 km far in south.  In north Salempur village development committee distance 2.5 km.  Similarly in north-east Brahampuri distance 3 km and south-east Bhelhi is located with same distance.  Aurahi and Sagardina have same distance 2.5 km located in west and north-west accordingly.  At last Motipur is South-west which 3 km from Gamhariya.

Malangwa - 11, Ward Chairman & Members
 Swambhu Yadav, Ward Chairman
 Member1, Malangwa, Ward No - 11
 Member2, Malangwa, Ward No - 11
 Member3, Malangwa, Ward No - 11
 Member4, Malangwa, Ward No - 11

Malangwa - 12, Ward Chairman & Members
 Ramdaresh Ray, Ward Chairman
 Member1, Malangwa, Ward No - 12
 Member2, Malangwa, Ward No - 12
 Member3, Malangwa, Ward No - 12
 Member4, Malangwa, Ward No - 12

Education System

 Shree Mati Laxmi Devi Janta Secondary High School, Gamhariya-1

 Shree Dinesh Sahid School

 Samudayik School

 Primary School

 Ant Boarding School

 Model Boarding School

Road

Agriculture

Geography

Temples

 Sitaram Temples

 Braham Maharaj

 Maharani Mai

 Chameli Mai

History
 Late. Basdev Ray

 Late. Deva Ray

 Late. Devsharan Ray

 Late. Hari Thakur

 Late. Jaleshwar Thakur

 Late. Jugal Ray

 Late. Laxmi Mahato

 Late. Pradip Singh

 Late. Radhe Ray

 Late. Ram Adhin Ray

 Late. Ram Bali Singh

 Late. Saryug Mahato

 Late. Sikari Ray

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District
malangwa.com
Gamhariya Ward No 11 and 12

Demographics

Populated places in Sarlahi District


Yitzchak Dovid Grossman () (born 15 September 1946 in Jerusalem), also known as the "Disco Rabbi", is the Chief Rabbi of Migdal HaEmek, founder and dean of Migdal Ohr educational institutions, and a member of the Chief Rabbinate Council of Israel. He is known for his work with children from disadvantaged and troubled homes, having rehabilitated tens of thousands of youth through his educational network founded in 1972.

Biography
Grossman is a sixth-generation Jerusalemite and the scion of a prominent Hasidic family. His father, Rabbi Yisrael Grossman, served as rosh yeshiva of Pinsk-Karlin and of Chabad in Lod, and was a member of the rabbinical court of Agudat Yisrael. His mother, Perl (1923–2012), was the daughter of Rabbi Yosef Gutfarb, a teacher at the Etz Chaim Yeshiva in the Old City of Jerusalem. He is one of six brothers and four sisters. He grew up in the Mea Shearim neighborhood of Jerusalem and attended Yeshivas Karlin.

An alumnus of Slabodka yeshiva in Bnei Brak, Grossman received rabbinical ordination in 1966. Desiring to do religious outreach in one of Israel's secular neighborhoods, he moved to the Lower Galilee town of Migdal HaEmek in 1968. Migdal HaEmek was founded in 1953 to help absorb the mass aliyah of Sephardi Jewish immigrants from North Africa, Migdal HaEmek's population growth drastically outpaced its socioeconomic and educational infrastructure. With a shortage of jobs and dearth of schools, the town was plagued by widespread crime and alcohol and drug abuse. Grossman, looking every inch the Hasidic rabbi with his beard and sidelocks, embarked on a one-man campaign to rehabilitate Sephardi youth immersed in crime and drug use. He went straight to the pubs and discos where idle youth from distressed homes were hanging out and gained their trust with love and caring. In 1970 Israeli television dubbed him the "Disco Rabbi".

In 1969, one year after his arrival, the town unanimously elected him Chief Rabbi of Migdal HaEmek, giving him lifetime tenure. At age 23, he was the youngest municipal Chief Rabbi in Israel.

In 1972 Grossman founded the Migdal Ohr (Tower of Light) educational network to give children a loving and caring environment at the age of 6 or 7 so that they could circumvent the cycle of crime and drug abuse that plagued the town's teens and adults. The year of its founding Migdal Ohr enrolled 18 students. By its second year it had doubled in size. Migdal Ohr now enrolls over 6,000 boys and girls in 15 high schools and elementary schools and seven daycare centers occupying a  campus. As of 2013, it had educated over 17,000 children; one graduate, formerly a 12-year-old dropout, went on to become a member of Knesset.

Through his discussions with youth, Grossman found out that many children had a father or brother in prison. In 1974 he initiated Shaked – Rehabilitation Through Religion, now operating in all Israeli prisons, which has reduced the recidivism rate of its participants to 20 percent. This program gives over 900 inmates, mostly jailed for drug-dealing and armed robbery, the choice to study in a prison kollel on a voluntary basis for three to four hours a day. Rabbis and teachers deliver shiurim (Torah classes) and build the prisoners' Torah knowledge, while at the same time mentoring the prisoners' families to prepare a new support system after release. Participants have one-third of their sentence reduced for good behavior. Hundreds of released inmates have become ba'alei teshuva (returnees to the faith) through this program and work as rabbis, Torah teachers, and kollel students. For his contribution, Grossman received the honorary title of Avi Ha'asirim (Father of the Prisoners) from the Israeli government, a title originally bestowed on Rabbi Aryeh Levin.

Grossman has been offered the position of Chief Rabbi of Israel twice but declined both times in favor of continuing his outreach work in Migdal HaEmek.

2006 Lebanon War

During the 2006 Lebanon War, Grossman used his location in the north of Israel to provide services to soldiers suffering from the government’s inefficient handling of troops and supplies. In one instance, he opened the Migdal Ohr campus to 700 Israeli paratroopers of the IDF Brigade 85 who were stranded in a tank hangar in Petah Tikva, hosting them for swimming, a barbecue and dancing with live Hasidic music. In another case, he let 700  members of the 8th Paratrooper Battalion use Migdal Ohr as their home base during the three weeks of the war, supplying clean clothing, new gear, and use of the recreational facilities. He also arranged a Hachnosas Sefer Torah ceremony for them and blessed them with safety and success. When the war ended, he invited all 700  soldiers back to Migdal Ohr for another party.

Maccabi preseason exhibition game

A preseason exhibition game between the Israeli Maccabi team and the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden is one of Migdal Ohr's biggest fund-raising events. In 2009, Grossman's attempt to mediate the ejection of the Israeli coach resulted in coverage in The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the New York Post, and other papers.

Malka Leifer and Eliezer Berland advocacy
In March 2018, Grossman testified for bail to be given in the case of former school principal Malka Leifer, who is accused of rape and 74 counts of sexual abuse incidents at Adass Israel School in Melbourne. Leifer has been avoiding extradition to Australia. Leifer's husband, Rabbi Yaakov Yosef (Jacob) Leifer, also fled to Israel with her, where he now heads the small Chust Hassidic community in Emmanuel, where his wife had been living and was arrested. On March 7, 2018, Grossman argued that it was a "humiliation" for Leifer to remain in custody while awaiting trial and she was released to his custody. A backlash ensued, and Grossman withdrew his support of Leifer, who was then imprisoned. Migdal Ohr claims child protection on its agenda, and the Israeli government is its major funder. Migdal Ohr also relies on substantial funding from foreign governments, nonprofit organizations, and private donors; the United States, among others, demanded that Grossman rescind support for Leifer. Fairfax Media reported that, according to sources interviewed, Grossman was aware of the allegations from 2012, and supported Leifer; “Rabbi Grossman didn't have a moral realisation”, the source said. “He didn't issue an apology for the hurt caused”. Leifer at the time was also awaiting trial in Israel for fraudulently claiming mental illness and incapacitation in order to avoid extradition.

In 2016, Grossman twice appeared before a court in South Africa to negotiate the release from prison of former Shuvu Banim Torah Academy school dean Rabbi Eliezer Berland, who later confessed to rape and assault.

Awards

In 1983 Grossman received the Love of Israel award from the President of Israel, Chaim Herzog. In October 1991 he was honored with the Tolerance Prize, presented by Knesset chairman Dov Shilansky at a special parliamentary ceremony.

In 2004 Grossman received the Israel Prize for lifetime achievement and special contribution to society and the State of Israel. The Caring Institute named him International Humanitarian of the Year in 2009. Grossman received an honorary doctorate from Bar-Ilan University in 2006.

In 2013 Grossman was awarded the Presidential Medal of Distinction by President of Israel Shimon Peres.

Family
Grossman and his wife, Esther, have five children. He is the uncle (by marriage) of Rivka Holtzberg, co-director of the Nariman House Chabad center, who was murdered together with her husband Gavriel in the November 2008 Mumbai attacks. Gavriel's father is an administrator in one of the Migdal Ohr's elementary schools for girls.

See also
List of Israel Prize recipients

References

External links
The Jerusalem Post - A Tower of Light: Rabbi Yitzchak Dovid Grossman

Hasidic rabbis in Israel
Chief rabbis of cities in Israel
Israeli Ashkenazi Jews
Israeli Hasidim
Israel Prize for lifetime achievement & special contribution to society recipients
Israel Prize Rabbi recipients
Clergy from Jerusalem
People from Migdal HaEmek
1946 births
Living people
Recipients of the Presidential Medal of Distinction of Israel


Godaita (Nepali: गोडैटा) is a municipality in Sarlahi District, a part of Province No. 2 in Nepal. It was formed in 2016 occupying current 12 sections (wards) from previous 12 former VDCs. It occupies an area of 48.62 km2 with a total population of 42,315.

The previous VDCs which are included to form this municipality are Godaita, Bahadurpur, Belwa Jabdi, Bhagwatipur, Rohuwa, Ramban, Bagdah and Sisautiya. Among of them Sisotiya or Sisautiya is main and highly populated areas and developed. Godaita bazzar is one of biggest marketing hub in the Sarlahi district from olden days.

References

Populated places in Sarlahi District
Nepal municipalities established in 2017
Municipalities in Madhesh Province


Gaurishankar  is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 8899 people living in 1608 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

Populated places in Sarlahi District


Michelle Ruether Venturella (born May 11, 1973) is an American, former collegiate All-American, gold medal winning Olympian, left-handed softball player and former Head Coach, originally from Indianapolis, Indiana. Venturella played for the Indiana Hoosiers in the Big Ten Conference, being named a three-time all-conference honoree and the 1994 Player of The Year. She later served as an alternate for the 1996 Olympics and then winning a gold medal at the 2000 Sydney Olympics for Team USA softball. She is the former head coach at Washington University in St. Louis.

Career

She competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney where she received a gold medal with the American team.

Ventruella played NCAA softball at Indiana University. She was the head coach of the Washington University in St. Louis softball team.

Statistics

Indiana Hoosiers

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Indiana Hoosiers softball players
UIC Flames softball coaches
Olympic softball players for the United States
Softball players from Indiana
Softball coaches from Indiana
Softball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in softball
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Gary, Indiana
Iowa Hawkeyes softball coaches
Northern Illinois Huskies softball coaches
Educators from Indiana
American women educators
Washington University Bears coaches


Sindiswa Dlathu (born January 4, 1974) is a South African actress and musician. She is well known for portraying Thandaza Mokoena on Muvhango, a role she played from the show's inception in 1997 until her departure in 2017.

Dlathu left Muvhango to play a leading role in the telenovela The River, where she plays the role of Lindiwe Dlamini-Dikana, a fierce woman who would do anything to protect her wealth and maintain her lavish lifestyle.

Career
Dlathu was cast as the lead role's understudy in the stage version of Sarafina!. In the screen version, she worked alongside Whoopi Goldberg and was commissioned as an assistant choreographer to Michael Peters. In 1988, with the second cast led by Seipati Sothoane whom Sindi understudied. When the play went on tour, she stayed behind and did Township fever in 1989–1990 touring the US with the play for a year.

Dlathu then returned to school after four years of being with Mbongeni Ngema's committed artists. She completed her matric in 1996, and then went back to performing arts, stage plays in 1997 she was in the FNB Vita Award-winning Game, where she performed with Mary Twala, Abigail Kubeka, and the late Nomhle Nkonyeni.

She won the award for favourite actress at the 2020 DStv Mzansi Viewers' Choice Awards.

Dlathu, as Lindiwe Dlamini-Dikana from The River, appeared in a crossover episode of The Queen as the friend of the lead female character, Harriet Khoza - Sebata.

In 2021, she won SAFTA award in Best Actress category for her role of Lindiwe in The River.

Filmography

References

External links

 http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/smartcape/Peopleofnote/pages/smartcapestd.aspx?pid=634
 http://imzansi.co.za/muvhangos-thandaza-sick-again/

Living people
South African stage actresses
South African soap opera actresses
1974 births


The Sardinian regional election of 1999 took place on 13  and 27 June 1999.

The centre-right coalition led by Mauro Pili won the election but was short of a clear majority; Pili, who was appointed President of the Region was not able to form a majority and was soon replaced by the defeated candidate, Gian Mario Selis, who was not able to win the confidence vote of the Regional Council himself. The former President Mario Floris was asked to form a government avoiding a new regional election.

Results
Regional council election

|- style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:center;"
! colspan="4" rowspan="1" style="text-align:left;" | Parties and coalitions
! colspan="1" | Votes
! colspan="1" | %
! colspan="1" | Seats
|-
| style="background-color:pink" rowspan="8" |
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Democrats of the Left (Democratici di Sinistra)
| DS
| 122,675 || 14.2 || 10
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Italian People's Party (Partito Popolare Italiano)
| PPI
| 87,566 || 10.2 || 7
|-
| style="background-color:pink" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Democratic Federation (Federazione Democratica)
| FD
| 49,584 || 5.8 || 4
|-
| style="background-color:orange" |
| style="text-align:left;" | The Democrats (I Democratici)
| Dem
| 46,857 || 5.8 || 4
|-
| style="background-color:purple" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Italian Democratic Socialists (Socialisti Democratici Italiani)
| SDI
| 43,250 || 5.0 || 3
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Communist Refoundation Party (Rifondazione Comunista)
| PRC
| 31,713 || 3.7 || 2
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Party of Italian Communists (Comunisti Italiani)
| PdCI
| 18,257 || 2.1 || 0
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | The Greens (I Verdi)
| FdV
| 15,833 || 1.8 || 0
|- style="background-color:pink"
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="4" | The Olive Tree (Selis)
| 415,735 || 48.6 || 30
|-
| style="background-color:lightblue" rowspan="5" |
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Forza Italia
| FI
| 169,470 || 19.7 || 13
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | National Alliance (Alleanza Nazionale)
| AN
| 85,201 || 9.9 || 7
|-
| style="background-color:blue" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Sardinian Reformers (Riformisti Sardi)
| RS
| 38,259 || 4.4 || 3
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" | Christian Democratic Centre (Centro Cristiano Democratico)
| CCD
| 34,866 || 4.0 || 3
|-
| style="background-color:grey" |
| style="text-align:left;" | New Movement (Nuovo Movimento)
| NM
| 28,771 || 3.3 || 2
|- style="background-color:lightblue"
| colspan="4" style="text-align:left;" | Pole for Freedoms (Pili)
| 356,567 || 41.3 || 28
|-
| style="background-color:" |
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="2" | Sardinian Action Party (Partito Sardo d'Azione)
| PSdAz
| 38,422 || 4.5 || 3
|-
| style="background-color:orange" |
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="2" | Democratic Union for the Republic (Unione Democratica per la Repubblica)
| UDR
| 35,177 || 4.1 || 3
|- for the
| style="background-color:red" |
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="2" | Sardinia Nation (Sardigna Natzione)
| SN
| 15,283 || 1.8 || 0
|-
| colspan="7" style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |
|- style="font-weight:bold;"
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="4" | Total
| 861,184 || 100.00 || 64
|-
| colspan="7" style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |
|-
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="4" | Turnout
|  || 66.3 || style="background-color:#E9E9E9;" |
|-
| colspan="7" style="background-color:#E9E9E9" |
|-
| style="text-align:left;" colspan="7" | Source: Regional Council of Sardinia
|}

President election

References

Elections in Sardinia
1999 elections in Italy
June 1999 events in Europe


Hardwick House was a manor house near Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, owned by Sir Robert Drury, Speaker of the House of Commons, of Hawstead Place. It was subsequently purchased in the seventeenth century by Royalist Robert Cullum, a former Sheriff of London. Experts in Suffolk county history as well as noted authorities in antiquarian and botanical matters, the Cullum family of eight successive baronets authored works on the county and its fauna and flora. Sir Thomas Gery Cullum, a Charterhouse graduate, medical doctor and member of the Royal Academy and the Linnean Society, was a well-regarded author on science and botany.

History
Lords of the manor of Hardwick, the Cullum family lived at Hardwick House for almost three centuries, from 1656 until the 1920s, producing a line of baronets who were physicians, botanists, antiquarians, authors, horticulturalists, ministers and two of whom served as Bath King of Arms for the Order of the Bath for nearly 60 years. Ultimately, the Cullum family estate was sold during the Depression of the 1920s when the last family member died without direct heir, and it was later dismantled for building materials in 1926-1927.

Hardwick House was built on what were formerly the medieval grazing lands of St Edmundsbury Abbey, which were sold during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Eventually the properties fell to Sir Robert Drury of nearby Hawstead Place, a former moated manor now demolished. The Drury family lived at Hawstead for 150 years before Sir Robert – who had removed his paintings and furniture to his newly built Hardwick House in 1610 – died in 1615 and the eldest line of the Drury family became extinct. The only standing remains of Hawstead are the brick gate pillars at the entrance to the manor and some other brickwork and the moat: however the painted emblematic panels of the last Lady Drury's private oratory or chamber of meditation were transferred to Hardwick, and are now kept at Christchurch Mansion, Ipswich. Queen Elizabeth I spent one night at Hawstead Place in 1578, when she was said to have knighted the owner, Sir William Drury, after he restored to her the silver-handled fan she had dropped into the moat at Hawstead Place. The Hawstead and Hardwick Estates were sold by the heirs of Robert Drury in 1656 to Sir Thomas Cullum, first Cullum Baronet who had grown rich as a London draper and been Sheriff of London in 1646.

Hardwick House, standing one and a half miles south of Bury, was a Jacobean house of 1612 thought to have incorporated the medieval Abbey Lodge and featured a bold portico entrance with enormous carved oak doors and the Drury coat of arms carved above the doorway. The House was embroidered over the centuries by the Cullums who added gables, towers, ornate cut flint Tolkiensian cottage confections, gazebos, fountains, statuary and planting.

Hardwick eventually was expanded to include seven principal bedrooms, nine bachelors rooms and secondary bedrooms, twelve servants' bedrooms and three bathrooms. With its bibliophile owners, the home had several libraries. (Most of the library collection, the 'Cullum Collection', was later donated to the Bury St Edmunds Record Office, where it remains.) Hardwick House also had an extensive collection of portraits, one of which was of Sir Thomas Gargrave, a once-powerful Yorkshire knight related to Sir Thomas Gery Cullum's wife's family. The Cullum family portraits were bequeathed to the Borough of St Edmundsbury in 1921 by the last surviving member of the Cullum family.

The extensive grounds of Hardwick House were largely the creation of Sir Dudley Cullum, owner of the manor between 1680 and 1720, a keen horticulturalist and the only member of the Cullum family to be an MP – he served as a Whig for Suffolk from 1702–05. The house had a  kitchen garden and several other gardens: an Italian garden with rosery and flowerbeds; a lime and sycamore tree-lined avenue; and a large 'pleasure grounds', with gazebos, and planted with exotic trees and shrubs. The kitchen garden also had pear, peach, plum, apple, cherry, and fig trees. The so-called 'Winter Garden,' also created by Sir Dudley, had a range of glass greenhouses for his horticultural pursuits, as well as a conservatory and orangery, palm house, peach house and a vinery.

The gardens at Hardwick were created, in part, by the English horticulturalist and gardener John Evelyn, who consulted on them with his friend Dudley Cullum. In a letter to Evelyn of 1694, Cullum expressed his delight at the effectiveness of the stove which heated his greenhouses.

The Hardwick Estate eventually came to embrace a small village of properties, including adjoining farms and cottages built by the Cullum baronets on the initial holding. A smaller gardeners cottage adjacent to walled garden of Hardwick House was eventually expanded to be a full-scale home in its own right (known as Hardwick Manor from 1926). Hardwick became so elaborate that it came to include a Venetian indoor riding school, also being the centre of a busy social scene, with fox hunting parties often gathering on the Cullum estate.

Suffolk MP Thomas Milner Gibson, who lived at Theberton House, Suffolk, married Arethusa Susannah, the daughter of Rev Sir Thomas Gery Cullum, 8th and last Baronet  and High Sheriff of Suffolk. Their son, the last of the senior line of the Cullums, was the well-known antiquarian and author George Gery Milner-Gibson-Cullum (1857–1921), F.S.A. The house was ultimately dismantled following his death in 1921, the estate having been passed to the Crown and sold under the Intestates Estates Act 1884.

The grounds and site of the formal gardens and statuary today constitute Hardwick Heath ( of the former Cullum estate turned into public parkland), Bury St Edmunds District Scouts Hardwick Heath Campsite, the West Suffolk Hospital, the grounds of Hardwick Manor and housing developments. The site of Hardwick House itself is a wood bordering some original cedar and yew trees.

Many of the Drury family, as well as the Cullums, are buried at All Saints' Church in Hawstead, which has many remarkable memorials.

See also
 Thomas Gery Cullum
Thomas Milner Gibson

References

Sources
 Hardwick House, Bury St Edmunds Past and Present Society, burypastandpresent.org.uk

External links

 The Cullum Collection, St Edmundsbury Borough Council, West Suffolk

Archaeology of the United Kingdom
Country houses in Suffolk
Demolished buildings and structures in England
Former country houses in England
British country houses destroyed in the 20th century
History of Suffolk


Death Is My Only Friend is the fifth studio album by American hardcore punk band Death by Stereo, released in July 2009. It is their first album in four years, since the release of Death for Life in 2005, the longest gap between Death by Stereo's studio albums to date.

Album information
Writing and recording sessions for Death Is My Only Friend lasted for almost two years, making it the longest time Death by Stereo has ever spent making an album. Writing for the follow-up to Death for Life began in the summer/fall 2006 while original guitarist Jim Miner and original drummer Jarrod Alexander would reunite with the band to work on the album.

It was confirmed by frontman Efrem Schulz that this album would be recorded with two drummers, Alexander and Chris Dalley (from Ten Foot Pole). Dalley, who had toured with the band for the last few months since the departure of longtime drummer Todd Hennig, will be doing the bulk of future tours, while Alexander tours with his post-Death by Stereo band A Static Lullaby.

Schulz also confirmed that Miner will be doing random, but will not be doing full tours while promoting this album. However, he would only be writing and recording the album, only months after his recent wrist surgery. Miner's brother, Paul, also returned to the band to play bass on the new album along with the band's current bassist, Tyler Rebbe, who has been recording an album with his other band Pulley.

Death Is My Only Friend also marks the first time that Alexander and the Miner brothers have recorded albums together under the name Death by Stereo since If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die.

The album's seventh track, "Forever and a Day" is a re-recorded version of the track of the same name from Death for Life.

The album is now out of print.

Track listing

Band line-up
 Efrem Schulz – vocals, guitars
 Dan Palmer – lead guitar, backing vocals
 JP Giricke – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 Tyler Rebbe – bass, backing vocals
 Chris Dalley – drums

Additional credits
Jason Freese – producer, piano, string arrangements

References

Death by Stereo albums
2009 albums
Serjical Strike Records albums


Hajariya is a village development committee (VDC) in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. Now it is included to barahathwa municipality. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 16,336 people living in 2814 individual households.

Hajariya is bounded by Barahathwa on the east, Sundarpur Choharwa on the south, Rautahat district on the west and Rajghat on the north.

Economy
This VDC produces maize, potato, sugarcane, tomato and seasonable vegetables.

Education
Shree Saraswati Uchha Madhyamik Vidhyalaya is the higher secondary school of this VDC. Now, the education of this place is rapidly increasing. It has been observed that the most of the Students after higher secondary education migrate to City areas for the Quality education.

History
People of this VDC were highly affected during UCPN Maoists' civil war. More than 50 persons were killed by both parties during the period of war.

References

Populated places in Sarlahi District


Harakthawa  is a village development committee in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,579 people living in 642 individual households.

References

Harkathwa village situated near national highway & Bakey river,

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

Populated places in Sarlahi District


Enterprise engineering is the body of knowledge, principles, and practices used to design all or part of an enterprise. An enterprise is a complex socio-technical system that comprises people, information, and technology that interact with each other and their environment in support of a common mission.  One definition is: "an enterprise life-cycle oriented discipline for the identification, design, and implementation of enterprises and their continuous evolution", supported by enterprise modelling. The discipline examines each aspect of the enterprise, including business processes, information flows, material flows, and organizational structure. Enterprise engineering may focus on the design of the enterprise as a whole, or on the design and integration of certain business components.

Overview
Several types of enterprise engineering have emerged.

In engineering, enterprise engineering covers a wide variety of activities. Encompassing "the application of  knowledge, principles, and disciplines related to the analysis, design, implementation and operation of all elements associated with an enterprise. In essence this is an interdisciplinary field which combines systems engineering and strategic management as it seeks to engineer the entire enterprise in terms of the products, processes and business operations,". this field is related to engineering management, operations management, service management and systems engineering.

In software development, enterprise engineering deals with the modelling and integration of various organizational and technical parts of business processes and functions. In information systems development, this has become an area of activity for the organization of systems analysis, and an extension to the existing scope of Information Modelling. It can also be viewed as an extension and generalization of the systems analysis and systems design phases of the software development process. Here, enterprise modelling can form part of the early, middle and late information system development life cycle. Explicit representation of the organizational and technical system infrastructure is being developed in order to understand the orderly transformations of existing work practices. This discipline is also known as Enterprise architecture, or along with Enterprise ontology, defined as being one of the two major sub-fields of Enterprise architecture.

Methods
Enterprise engineering involves formal methodologies, methods and techniques which are designed, tested and used extensively in order to offer organizations reusable business process solutions:

Design & Engineering Methodology for Organizations
Computer Integrated Manufacturing Open Systems Architecture (CIMOSA) methodology
Integrated DEFinition (IDEF) methodology
Petri Nets
Unified Modeling Language (UML) or Unified Enterprise Modeling Language (UEML)
Enterprise function diagrams (EFD)

These methodologies, techniques and methods are all more or less suited to modeling an enterprise and its underlying processes.

Design & Engineering Methodology for Organizations
DEMO is a methodology for designing and engineering of organizations. Central concept is the "communicative action": communication is considered essential for the functioning of organizations. Agreements between employees, customers and suppliers are indeed created to communicate. The same is true for the acceptance of the results supplied.

The DEMO methodology is based on the following principles:

 The essence of an organization is that it consists of people with authority and responsibility to act and negotiate.
 The modeling of business processes and information systems is a rational activity, which leads to uniformity.
 Models should be understandable for all concerned.
 Information should 'fit' with their users.

The DEMO methodology provides a coherent understanding of communication, information, action and organization. The scope is here shifted from "Information Systems Engineering" to "Business Systems Engineering", with a clear understanding of both the information and the central organizations.

Computer Integrated Manufacturing Open Systems Architecture
CIMOSA provides templates and interconnected modeling constructs to encode business, people and information technology (IT) aspects of enterprise requirements. This is done from multiple perspectives: Information view, Function view, Resource view and Organization view. These constructs can further be used to structure and facilitate the design and implementation of detailed IT systems.

The division into different views makes it a clarifying reference for enterprise and software engineers. It shows information needs for different enterprise functions such as activities, processes and operations alongside their corresponding resources. In this way it can easily be determined which IT system will fulfill the information needs of a particular activity and its associated processes.

IDEF
IDEF, first developed as a modeling language to model manufacturing systems, has been used by the U.S. Airforce since 1981 and originally offered four different notations to model an enterprise from a certain viewpoint. These were IDEF0, IDEF1, IDEF2 and IDEF3 for functional, data, dynamic and process analysis respectively. Over the past decades a number of tools and techniques for the integration of these different notations have been developed incrementally.

IDEF shows how a business process flows through a variety of decomposed business functions with corresponding information inputs, outputs and actors. Like CIMOSA, it also uses different enterprise views. Moreover, IDEF can be easily transformed into UML-diagrams for the further development of IT systems. These positive characteristics make it a powerful method for the development of Functional Software Architectures.

Petri Nets
Petri Nets are established tools used to model manufacturing systems. They are highly expressive and provide good formalisms for the modeling of concurrent systems. The most advantageous properties are the ability to create simple representation of states, concurrent system transitions and capabilities thereby allowing modelling of the duration of transitions. As a result, Petri Nets can be used to model certain business processes with corresponding state and transitions or activities therein as well as outputs. Moreover, Petri Nets can be used to model different software systems and transitions between these systems. In this way programmers can use it as a schematic coding reference.

In recent years research has shown that Petri Nets can contribute to the development of business process integration. One of these is the "Model Blue" methodology developed by IBM's Chinese Research Laboratory. Model Blue outlines the importance of model driven business integration as an emerging approach to building integrated software platforms. The correspondence between their Model Blue business view and an equivalent Petri Net is also shown, which indicates that their research has closed the gap between business and IT. However, instead of Petri Nets the researchers instead use their own Model Blue IT view, which can be derived from their business view through a transformation engine.

Unified Modeling Language (UML)
Unified Modeling Language (UML) is a broadly accepted modeling language for the development of software systems and applications. Many within the Object-oriented analysis and design community also use UML for enterprise modeling purposes. Here, emphasis is placed on the usage of enterprise objects or business objects from which complex enterprise systems are made. A collection of these objects and corresponding interactions between them can represent a complex business system or process. While Petri Nets focus on the interaction and states of objects, UML focuses more on the business objects themselves. Sometimes these are called “enterprise building blocks” and includes resources, processes, goals, rules and metamodels. Despite the fact that UML can be used to model an integrated software system, it has been argued that the reality of business can be modeled with a software modeling language. In response, the object oriented community makes business extensions for UML and adapts the language accordingly. Extended Enterprise Modeling Language (EEML) is derived from UML and is proposed as a business modeling language. The question remains as to whether this business transformation is the correct method to use, as it was earlier said that UML in combination with other “pure’ business methods may be a better alternative.

Enterprise function diagrams
EFD is a used as a modeling technique for the representation of enterprise functions and corresponding interactions. Different business processes can be modeled in these representations through the use of “function modules” and triggers. A starting business process delivers different inputs to different functions. A process flowing through all the functions and sub-functions creates multiple outputs. Enterprise function diagrams thereby provide an easy-to-use and detailed representation about a business process and its corresponding functions, inputs, outputs and triggers.
In this way EFD has many similarities with IDEF0 diagrams, which also represent business processes in a hierarchical fashion as a combination of functions and triggers. The two differ in that an EFD places the business functions in an organization hierarchical perspective, which outlines the downstream of certain processes in the organization. On the other hand, IDEF0 diagrams show the responsibilities of certain business functions through the use of arrows. Furthermore, IDEF0 provides a clear representation of inputs and outputs for every (sub)function.

EFD may be used as a business front-end to a software modeling language like UML and its major similarities to IDEF as a modeling tool indicate that this is indeed possible. However, further research is needed to improve EFD techniques in such a way that formal mappings to UML can be made. Research on the complementary use of IDEF and UML has contributed to the acceptance of IDEF as business-front end and therefore a similar study should be carried out with EFD and UML.

See also
 Business engineering
 Business architecture
 Design & Engineering Methodology for Organizations
 Enterprise architecture
 Enterprise architecture planning
 Enterprise integration
 Enterprise life cycle
 Enterprise systems engineering
 Generalised Enterprise Reference Architecture and Methodology
 Functional software architecture
 Industrial engineering
 Engineering management
 Engineering administration
 Software factory
 View model

Associations
 Enterprise Engineering Institute
 CIAO! Network
 INFORMS
 Institute of Industrial Engineers

References

Further reading

 Jan L.G. Dietz (2008) (eds.). Advances in enterprise engineering I : 4th International Workshop CIAO! and 4th International Workshop EOMAS, held at CAiSE 2008, Montpellier, France, June 16–17, 2008. Proceedings.
 Cheng Hsu (2007) (eds.) Service enterprise integration : an enterprise engineering perspective.
 Duane W. Hybertson (2009). Model-oriented systems engineering science : a unifying framework for traditional and complex systems.
 Kurt Kosanke, François Vernadat, and Martin Zelm, CIMOSA: Enterprise engineering and integration, Computers in Industry, 40 (2-3) (1999) 83-97.
 Liles, Donald H., et al. "Enterprise engineering: a discipline?." Society for Enterprise Engineering Conference Proceedings. Vol. 6. 1995.
 Liles, Donald H., and Adrien R. Presley. "Enterprise modeling within an enterprise engineering framework." Proceedings of the 28th conference on Winter simulation. IEEE Computer Society, 1996.
Dietz, J.L.G., Hoogervorst, J. A.P., et al., The Discipline of Enterprise Engineering. Int. j. Organisational Design and Engineering. Vol. 3. 2013. 28.
Dietz, J.L.G., Mulder, H.B.F., Enterprise Ontology, A Human-centric approach for understanding the Essence of Organisations, Springer, 2020.
de Boer A., De Vries M. (2021) An Enterprise-Engineering Based Approach to Develop Enterprise Capacity. In: Aveiro D., Guizzardi G., Pergl R., Proper H.A. (eds) Advances in Enterprise Engineering XIV. EEWC 2020. Lecture Notes in Business Information Processing, vol 411. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-74196-9_11.

Enterprise architecture
Enterprise modelling


The five teams in this group played against each other on a home-and-away basis. The group winner Croatia qualified for the 17th FIFA World Cup held in South Korea and Japan. The runner-up Belgium advanced to the UEFA Play-off and played against the Czech Republic.  The group had seen a very close three-way battle between Croatia, Scotland and Belgium, with several draws between the top three sides: ultimately it was only decided towards the end when Belgium's defeat of Scotland put paid to all but the mathematical goal-difference chances of the Scots, and left Belgium in first place in the group, only to be defeated by Croatia in the final match, with Croatia thus overtaking them for first place in the group and finishing unbeaten.

Standings

Matches

Goalscorers

6 goals

 Marc Wilmots

5 goals

 Boško Balaban

4 goals

 Bob Peeters

3 goals

 Bart Goor
 Billy Dodds

2 goals

 Émile Mpenza
 Yves Vanderhaeghe
 Gert Verheyen
 Alen Bokšić
 Robert Prosinečki
 Davor Vugrinec
 Marians Pahars
 Andy Selva
 Colin Hendry

1 goal

 Walter Baseggio
 Jurgen Cavens
 Wesley Sonck
 Daniel Van Buyten
 Nico Van Kerckhoven
 Niko Kovač
 Zvonimir Soldo
 Davor Šuker
 Goran Vlaović
 Aleksandrs Jeļisejevs
 Andrejs Rubins
 Andrejs Štolcers
 Nicola Albani
 Colin Cameron
 Matt Elliott
 Dougie Freedman
 Kevin Gallacher
 Don Hutchison
 Neil McCann
 David Weir

1 own goal

 Mihails Zemļinskis (playing against Belgium)

References

External links
FIFA official page
RSSSF - 2002 World Cup Qualification
Allworldcup

6
2000–01 in Scottish football
2001–02 in Scottish football
2000 in Latvian football
2001 in Latvian football
2000–01 in Croatian football
qual
2000–01 in Belgian football
qual
2001–02 in San Marino football
2000–01 in San Marino football


Cape Sant Antoni (Catalan: Cap de Sant Antoni; Spanish: Cabo San Antonio) is a cape in the town of Xàbia, on the north coast of the Alacant Province in the Valencian Land, southeastern Spain. It is located north of the town proper, south of Dénia, and forms part of the southern edge of the Gulf of València, just before it ends at the more southerly Cap de la Nau. It is backed by the Montgó Mountain, of which it is actually an extension, geologically speaking, and ends in 170-meter-high cliffs. It is included in the Costa Blanca.

It is part of the Montgó Natural Park, while the surrounding waters are part of the Cap de Sant Antoni Marine Reserve, and there are two plant micro-reserves on land, one at the north cliff face, and the other on a nearby isle. At its tip is an out-of-use lighthouse first operated in 1855, built in an area with several small buildings including a former lookout tower that formed the basis for the lighthouse. Formerly there was also a small 14th-century chapel or hermitage dedicated to Sant Antoni. As of 2020, the lighthouse is soon to be converted into an interpretation center (information center) for the Marine Reserve.

It is the mainland point closest to the island of Eivissa, which can be seen on a clear day, and actually reached by ferry from nearby Dénia.

Curious fact: from here you have a nearly clear shot by boat across the Mediterranean all the way to Beirut, Lebanon, for instance.

In literature
It has been sung by such authors as Baltasar Porcel, in his Arran de Mar (1967, literary travel book) and Vicent Blasco Ibáñez, in his novel Flor de Mayo (1895).

See also
 Cap de la Nau
 Montgó Massif
 Xàbia
 Baetic System

References

External links

 Cap de Sant Antoni at the official tourist website of the town of Xàbia

Sant Antoni
Geography of the Province of Alicante
Nature reserves in Spain


Haripurwa  is a Municipality in Sarlahi District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 15,798 people living in 2,593 individual households. it is made by the combination of villages like basantpur, haripurba,mirchaiya,zingarwa.

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi  District

References

Populated places in Sarlahi District
Nepal municipalities established in 2017
Municipalities in Madhesh Province


North Country School (also called NCS) is an independent junior boarding and day school for boys and girls in grades four through nine. Its 220-acre campus is located in Lake Placid, NY in the High Peaks Region of the 6 million acre Adirondack Park. North Country School’s campus includes a beach on Round Lake, a ski hill, gardens and a working farm. At the center of campus is the “Main Building,” which houses classrooms, a computer lab, dining room, Quonset gymnasium, art studios, dark room, music practice rooms, and administrative offices.  North Country School shares its property with Camp Treetops.

History
Walter and Leonora Clark, both progressive educators, founded North Country School in 1938. The year the school opened, the Clarks’ six students and two teachers lived in Camp Treetops' buildings while the first school building was under construction. The property was owned by Mrs. Clark’s sister and brother-in-law, Helen and Douglas Haskell, who ran Camp Treetops starting in 1929 following its founding by Douglas Slesinger in 1921.  The Clarks envisioned a school that would extend Treetops’ ideals of “personal choice balanced by vibrant community” and “time outdoors for meaningful work, unstructured play and discovery” into classroom learning. Today, North Country School enrolls 90 students and offers a rigorous and progressive academic curriculum and opportunities for students to engage with the natural world, including: garden and farm projects, maple sugaring, chores, wilderness trips, and horseback riding.

Buildings and facilities

Many buildings on the North Country School campus are considered to be architecturally significant.  Douglas Haskell (1899-1979), an American writer, architecture critic and noted champion of modern architecture in America, owned the property for over 40 years and designed many of the original buildings with their natural surroundings in mind.

The Main Building built in 1938 and expanded in 1946 owes its design to Douglas Haskell and Henry Churchill. It houses classrooms, a computer lab, dining room, Quonset gymnasium, art studios, dark room, music practice rooms, and administrative offices. Students live in family-style houses (opposed to dormitories). The campus has undergone recent upgrades including the construction of a Timber frame art and dance performance pavilion (2002), the construction of student residence Clark House (2010), the addition of a high-efficiency biomass heating plant (2013), and an award-winning renovation of an 1880s barn (2013).

Houses
Algonquin House – Harwell Hamilton Harris, 1967–68 (dorm)
Balcony House – Douglas Haskell, 1938 (dorm)
Bramwell House – Harwell Hamilton Harris, 1967–68 (dorm)
Cascade House – Harwell Hamilton Harris, 1967–68 (dorm)
Clark House – Stephen Tilly, 2010 (dorm)
Farm House – 1800s
Glass House – Harwell Hamilton Harris, 1944
Mountain House – Harwell Hamilton Harris, 1967–68 (dorm)
Road House
Woods House – Douglas Haskell, 1942 (dorm)

Additional Facilities
Art studios
Barns
Biomass heating plant
Greenhouses
Lean-tos
Maple syrup boiling facility
Music rooms
Riding ring
Round Lake
Quonset gymnasium
Ski hill with many green, blue, glades skiing area, and a terrain park(rope tow as a lift).
Timber Frame pavilion

Academics
In addition to a traditional core curriculum with experiential learning in five subject areas plus foreign language and learning support, North Country School offers 27 studio arts and 17 performing arts classes.

Athletic Offerings
Alpine skiing
Basketball (team)
Equestrian (team)
Hiking
Ice climbing
Ice skating
Mountain biking
Nordic skiing (team)
Rock climbing
Snowboarding
Soccer (team)

Summer Program
North Country School shares a campus with Camp Treetops.  It also offers North Country Summer School (NCSS), an English language and American culture immersion program.

Governance
North Country School and Camp Treetops are governed by a 25-member Board of Trustees.  The school and camp are one 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization that receives charitable gifts from parents, friends and alumni/ae.

Notable alumni
Andrea Gruber (American dramatic soprano)
Adam Guettel (American composer-lyricist)
Yasmin Aga Khan (philanthropist)
David Loud (American musician and conductor)
Richard Rockefeller (physician, philanthropist)
Eileen Rockefeller Growald (author, philanthropist)
Matt Salinger (American actor)
Robel Teklemariam (Olympian)
Jessica Tuck (Actress)
David Sloan Wilson (American evolutionary biologist)

Memberships / Affiliations
National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS)
Junior Boarding Schools Association (JBSA)
The Association of Boarding Schools (TABS)

References

External links

Facebook
Junior Boarding School Association
National Association of Independent Schools
New York State Association of Independent Schools
The Association of Boarding Schools

1938 establishments in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1938
Lake Placid, New York
Private middle schools in New York (state)
Schools in Essex County, New York


1999 ballet premieres, List of
Lists of ballet premieres by year
Lists of 1990s ballet premieres
Ball


Huddersfield Town's 1940–41 campaign saw Town play their first full season in the Wartime League. They finished 11th in the North Regional League, based on a goal average system.

Results

North Regional League

League War Cup

Notes

Huddersfield Town A.F.C. seasons
Huddersfield Town


Hariwan Municipality is one of the new municipalities declared by the Government of Nepal  on May 18, 2014. It is located in Sarlahi District Janakpur zone, Nepal. It is formed by the joining of four contemporary Village development committees (VDCs) namely Atrouli, Sasapur, Ghurkauli and Harion VDCs covering an area of 88.1 km2. It has been divided into 11 wards with an administration center in Harion Bazar. According to Nepal Population Census 2011, the municipality has a total population of 42,783.

Geography

Harion Municipality is broadly divided into Chure region, Bhabar region and Terai Region. The municipality is situated in subtropical monsoon climatic region so, subtropical vegetation preveals in the region. Sal Forest is dominant forest. Other trees found in the municipality are khayer, Sissou, Karma, Kumni, Harro, Barro, Sindure, Tantari, Sanisal, Simal, Bhurkul, Dabdabe, etc. The faunal species found in the region are tiger, leopard, bear, elephant, wild buffalo, wild boar, deer, chital, etc. Peacock, Hornbill, kalij, Luiche, etc. are the birds found in the region. Deforestation, population increment are major cause for destruction of habitat of wildlife. Lakhandehi River flows through this municipality.

Climate
Harion region has subtropical monsoon type of climate. With the reference to Climatic station of Janakpur, the average maximum temperature of the municipality is 31 C with record of 42 C the highest temperature while the average minimum temperature of 20 C with record of 4 C. About 80% of rainfall occurs in monsoon season (July–September) with average rainfall of 1699.6 mm.

Population

With reference to population and housing census 2011, about 42,783 people are residing in Harion Municipality in total household number of 8369. Among them 21,962 are female and 20,821 are male population. Among all wards, Harion ward No. 11 has the highest population with the number of 7231 and household number of 1276 and ward No. 7 has the lowest population with the number of 2524 and household number of 465.

Education

The literacy rate of the municipality is 59.77% with male literacy rate of 67.91% and female literacy 52.13%. The municipality has become an educational centre of Sarlahi district. The Schools and college in the city are :
 Chaturbhujeshwar Janata Multiple Campus, Sukhepokhari.
 Chaturbhujeshwar Janata Higher Secondary School, Sukhepokhari.
 Mahadev Janata HSS, Harion.
 Sunrise HSS Boarding School, Harion.
 Mankamana Higher Secondary School, Harion.
 Gyan Jyoti Awasiya Vidhyalaya Harion.
 Dawning future Secondary School.
 Firefly Academy, Harion - 4, Tinghare.
 D.A.V Sushil Kedia Vishwa Bharati Secondary Boarding School.
 Shisu Pragya Sadan.
 Sarlahhi Ambition Academy.
 Orchid International Boarding School, Harion.
 Shree Ram Autar Janta Secondary School, [Atrouli|Atrauli].
 Shree Janta Lower secondary School, [Bramhasthan] Atrauli

Drinking water

Most households use tube well/hand pump for drinking water with percent of 68.50 while 16.92% people use drinking water from uncovered well/kuwa. Only 6.88 percentage of people use tap/piped water. Some people use drinking water from river/stream as well. Sprout water, covered well/kuwa, etc. are the other source of drinking water.

Use of energy

People of Harion Municipality mainly depend upon traditional fuel type for cooking. According to census 2011 AD, about 80.31% of people in Harion Municipality  use firewood as cooking fuel. About 10.04% of people depend on LP gas for cooking. Biogas use is in third position for using cooking fuel which hold 6.52% household. Other cooking fuel are kerosene, electricity, santhi/Guitha and the others.

People of Harion mainly depend on electricity, kerosene lamps, biogas, solar energy for lighting purpose. About 86.06% of them use electricity for lighting while 12% of them use kerosene lamps for lighting purpose. Use of alternative energy such as biogas and solar is less than one percentage.

Sanitation

Almost half of total household has a toilet while another half percentage of people are involved in open defecation. According to population and housing census 2011, about 31.74% of household has flush toilet and 17.92% of ordinary toilet. About 49.24% of household do not have toilet in the house. In 2019, current situation whole municipality is declared as open defecation free.

Industries

Hariwan is one of the main business centers of the District. InduShankar Chini Udhog (Sugar Mill) Ltd. and Brijlal Chamal Udhog (Rice Mill) Ltd are two major industries that are situated in municipality.

Harion municipality is widely known for Indushankhar Chini Udyog(Mega Suger factory), which is one of the biggest industries in Nepal. Formed in the year 1984, it is the oldest and first privately owned sugar mill of Nepal which is considered as the backbone of Harion economy. The company has been providing employment for thousands of people all over the nation for over three decades.  The plant produces high quality sugar and its biproduct with a production capacity of 36,650 MT. Harion Industries and Commerce Organisation is also active in the municipality.

Media
There is one FM radio stations in Hariwan Municipality i.e. Radio Sarlahi 105.6 MHz. Radio Sarlahi is a community radio station.

Services

Harion has a permanent market area which houses shops for garment, hardware, cosmetics, department stores, DVD rentals, travel agencies, grocery store, hospital, cooperative finance companies, a couple of major banks and their ATMs. Harion has one of the most famous eye hospital. One can also use internet facilities in the market area. There is a biweekly market that is set up every Wednesday and Saturday. This are the days when most people from the surrounding areas come for the weekly shopping of groceries. With each passing day the number of shops in the market are growing along with the quality and variety of products that they offer. The forest services are provided by Harion Range post Office which works under Ilaka Forest Office, Murtiya. Health Cooperative and Communication Cooperative are two special type of cooperatives working in the VDC.

Temples
There are a couple of popular temples around the region:

1. Ganesh Temple, Harion - 4, Ganesh Chauk.

2. Rajdevi Temple at Harion - 4, Tinghare.

3. Durga Temple at Nocha

4. Chaturbhujeshwar Mahadev Temple at Sukhepokhari

5. Krishna Temple at Harion Chok

6. Mahadev Temple at Purano Bazzar

7. Shree Ram Janaki Temple in Luitel Tol..

Youth Club

 Star Youth Club Hariwan-11, Sarlahi
 Khalifa Youth club Hariwan-11,Sarlahi

Transport

The most important National Highway in Nepal passes through Harion, the EastWest Highway. Due to this most long route buses plying to major hubs in the country like Kathmandu, Pokhara, Birgunj, Biratnagar, Nepalgunj pass through Harion and so one can easily catch a bus to all the major parts of the country from Harion. For local transportation, tempos and Tata ace are popularly used. Nearest airport is the Simara Airport which is approximately 60 km. One can get flights to major destination in Nepal from this airport.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Sarlahi District
http://unstats.un.org/unsd/demographic/sources/census/wphc/Nepal/Nepal-Census-2011-Vol1.pdf
https://web.archive.org/web/20150213064822/http://cbs.gov.np/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/VDC_Municipality.pdf

Populated places in Sarlahi District
Nepal municipalities established in 2014
Municipalities in Madhesh Province


José Reyes Estrada Aguirre (Chihuahua, Chihuahua, 1929 – Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, 31 March 1989) was a Mexican politician, affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). Between 1980 and 1983, he served as municipal president of Ciudad Juárez.

José Reyes Estrada was schooled in the city of Chihuahua and in Saltillo, Coahuila, and studied law at the National Autonomous University (UNAM) in Mexico City.
After earning his degree, he relocated his family to Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua in 1968, where he served as a family judge. He later held positions as the secretary and the treasurer of the Juárez municipal government and, in 1962, was appointed private secretary to Governor of Chihuahua Práxedes Ginér Durán.
He later became a notary public and, in 1976, he was elected to the federal Chamber of Deputies for Chihuahua's Third District, serving in the 50th Congress from 1976 to 1979.
At the end of his period in Congress, he was appointed the regional delegate of the Secretariat of Commerce in Ciudad Juárez.

He was elected municipal president (mayor) of Juárez in 1980 and took office on 10 October of that year.
During his time as mayor, he oversaw the construction of the new city hall. At the end of his mandate, he was replaced as mayor by Francisco Barrio, the first ever non-PRI municipal president of Juárez.

Reyes Estrada died in Ciudad Juárez on 31 March 1989. His son, José Reyes Ferriz, served as municipal president of Ciudad Juárez from 2007 to 2010.

References

Politicians from Chihuahua (state)
Municipal presidents of Juárez
1929 births
1989 deaths
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Chihuahua (state)
20th-century Mexican politicians
People from Chihuahua City
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Deputies of the L Legislature of Mexico


2000 ballet premieres, List of
Lists of ballet premieres by year
Lists of 2000s ballet premieres
Ball