Carolyn Clark may refer to:

Charlotte Clark (died 1960), American seamstress who created the first line of Mickey Mouse dolls
Carolyn Pollan (born 1937), née Clark, American politician
Carolyn Ann Clark (born 1958), a cast member on American soap opera Guiding Light
Carolyn Clark, co-founder the New Jersey Ballet

See also
Caroline Clark (born 1990), American water polo player


John Richard Butler (June 2, 1926 — June 20, 2000) was a Canadian professional ice hockey right wing who played seven games in the National Hockey League with the Chicago Black Hawks during the 1947–48 season. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1946 to 1954, was spent in various minor leagues.

Butler was born in Delisle, Saskatchewan. He played junior hockey for the Trail Smoke Eaters and the Moose Jaw Canucks. In 1946, Butler became a professional with the Kansas City Pla-Mors. The following season, Butler played seven games with the Black Hawks. It was his only NHL experience. Butler would continue in minor and senior hockey until 1958.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

1926 births
2000 deaths
Calgary Stampeders (WHL) players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey people from Saskatchewan
Kansas City Pla-Mors players
Tulsa Oilers (USHL) players
20th-century Canadian people


Salvia wagneriana is a perennial found in Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador, and the Mexican state of Chiapas, growing at  elevation in warm, moist areas. It is very popular among gardeners near its native habitat, and one of the few native plants taken from the wild by local gardeners. It is described sometimes as a herb and sometimes as a shrub by various botanists.

Salvia wagneriana grows up to  tall and  wide, with yellow-green leaves that sometimes have purple veins. The underside of the leaf has raised veins. The flowers range in color from bright red to rose to pinkish cream, with highly colored bracts and calyces that are different colors than the flower. The showy flowers are  long.

Notes

Plants described in 1878
wagneriana
Flora of Costa Rica
Flora of El Salvador
Flora of Guatemala
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Nicaragua


Ferncourt High School located in Claremont, St Ann, Jamaica is co-educational and has a student body of approximately 1500.

History

Ferncourt High school was officially opened in 1938. Housed in a building previously belonging to Dr. Curphey, known as 'Cedars,' Ferncourt welcomed its first set of girls who all boarded on the school's compound.

Mrs. Simpson devised a curriculum which included classical subjects such as French, Latin and Music along with the fundamental social graces, the staff was recruited from Jamaica as well as overseas.

As the institution was privately owned, the acceptance of students was based primarily on the character and resources of the parents as well as the conduct and ability of the students.

The school later became a co-educational institution and the population maintained a steady growth and by 1959 the population had reached two hundred and sixty six. In 1955, the government formally recognized the school which became a public entity in 1960. As the school continued to expand and the society began to change there were curriculum changes. Less emphasis was now placed on the classical subjects such as French and Latin and more emphasis on the technical subjects. Presently Femcourt incorporates traditional high school education with training in Industrial Arts and Practical Commercial Skills. Ferncourt High School is also one of the few traditional high schools in Jamaica that has a Technical Department and it is the only government owned traditional high school in Region Three.

Mrs. Simpson held the position of Principal from its opening until 1961. When she retired Mr. Weller took over the leadership of the school for a short while. He was followed by Mr. James Laing, Mr. Oswald Fisher, Mr. Byron Brown, Mr. O.R. Bell, Miss. V.J. Clarke, Rev'd St. Aubyn Hay, Mrs. Sharon Kelly- Stair, Mrs. Ethyl Mullings, Rev'd Claudette Johnson, Mrs. Veronica Archer,Rev'd Lenworth Sterling and currently Mr.Sheldon Thomas.

Ferncourt High currently has a second campus located at Brittonville. The school has extended its facilities with staff residences, an auditorium and an extra laboratory to accommodate a population of 1556 students and a faculty of over sixty on both campuses.

Curriculum

Students enter at 1st form (7th grade) and continue to 5th form (11th grade) when they sit various subjects in the CXC and CCSLC exams. Most recently a 6th form (12 and 13th grade) programme has been added.

Extracurricular activities

Clubs and Societies:
4-H Club –
Red Cross Society
Jamaica Combined Cadet Force
Tourism Action Plan
Environment Club
Girls Guide
Social Graces
United Nations
Wellness Club
ISCF
Photography/Astronomy Club
Music Club
Spanish Club
Dance Group
Mathematics club
Sporting Activities:
Track & Field
Netball

For sports the school population is divided into five houses:
Curphy
Simpson
Jacob
Brown
Smith

Emblems
Motto
The school's motto is "Labor Vincit" which, when translated to English, means "Hard work conquers".

Notable alumni

Seymour Mullings, former Deputy Prime Minister in the PNP administration of the 70s and 80s.
Aloun Assamba, former Minister of Tourism and MP for Southeast St Ann.
Novlene Williams-Mills, Jamaican Track and field representative, multiple time Olympics, World and Commonwealth Games medalist.

Headmasters

See also
 Education in Jamaica
 List of Schools in Jamaica

References

External links
Aerial view.
Photos:

Schools in Jamaica
Educational institutions established in 1938
Buildings and structures in Saint Ann Parish
1938 establishments in the British Empire


Doras carinatus is a species of thorny catfish found in Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Venezuela.  This species grows to a length of  SL.  This species can emit sounds by moving its pectoral spines. Every basic unit of sound emitted lasts for 60–70 milliseconds, with a frequency of 60–90 hertz corresponding to the reply frequency of the muscles utilized.

References

Doradidae
Catfish of South America
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Fish of French Guiana
Fish of Guyana
Fish of Suriname
Fish of Venezuela
Fish described in 1766
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus


Albina (ahl-BEE-nah) is a feminine given name from the Roman cognate Albinus, derived from the Latin albus, meaning "white" or "bright". There are masculine variants including Albin in Albania, Kosovo, Poland, Scandinavia, and Slovenia; and Aubin in France. In Estonia, France, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia, and Sweden March 1 is Albina’s Name day. Albina is uncommon as a surname. People with the given name Albina include:

 Albina Akhatova (born 1976), Russian biathlete
 Albina Dzhanabaeva (born 1979), Kazakh-Russian singer, soloist of popular Ukrainian/Russian group VIA-GRA
 Albina Grčić (born 1999), Croatian singer
 Albina Guarnieri (born 1953), Canadian politician
 Albina du Boisrouvray (born 1941), French former journalist and film producer who has become a global philanthropist and social entrepreneur
 Albina Kamaletdinova (born 1969), Tajik Olympic archer
 Albina Kelmendi (born 1998), Albanian singer
 Albina Osipowich (1911-1964), American-Lithuanian two time Olympic Gold Medal winner
 Albina Shagimuratova (born 1979), Tatar-Russian operatic soprano

References

Ancient Roman names
Circassian feminine given names
Czech feminine given names
English feminine given names
Feminine given names
Given names derived from colors
Irish feminine given names
Italian feminine given names
Latin feminine given names
Polish feminine given names
Scottish feminine given names
Slovene feminine given names
Swedish feminine given names


Doras micropoeus is a species of thorny catfish found in Guyana and Suriname and questionably in French Guiana.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Doradidae
Catfish of South America
Fish of Guyana
Fish of Suriname
Fish described in 1912
Taxa named by Carl H. Eigenmann


Rita Trapanese (8 May 1951 – 10 August 2000) was an Italian figure skater. She was the 1972 European silver medalist and the 1971 bronze medalist. She represented Italy at the 1968 Winter Olympics, where she placed 25th at the age of 16, and at the 1972 Winter Olympics, where she placed 7th.

In several years, the ISU Junior Grand Prix event held in Italy has been named the  (Rita Trapanese Trophy) in her honor.

Competitive highlights

References

External links

 Sports-reference profile

Italian female single skaters
Olympic figure skaters for Italy
Figure skaters at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Figure skaters from Milan
1951 births
2000 deaths
European Figure Skating Championships medalists


Smithborough or Smithboro () is a village in County Monaghan, Ireland. It is within the townlands of Mullaghduff and Mullaghbrack. It is roughly midway between Monaghan Town and Clones on the N54. Nearby  villages within 6–7 km (3 or 4 miles away) are Threemilehouse, Scotstown, Ballinode, and Newbliss all within County Monaghan and Roslea in County Fermanagh.  The local football team is Éire Óg, who wear blue with a gold band.

Railways
The Ulster Railway opened Smithborough railway station on 2 March 1863. In 1876 the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) was formed.  The station and line was closed on 14 October 1957.

See also
 List of towns and villages in Ireland
 Ulster Canal

References

Towns and villages in County Monaghan


Hugo Ranulfo Sosa  (born 26 November 1970 in Luque) is a Paraguayan football manager and former player who played as a forward. He is the current manager of Bolivian side Guabirá's youth categories.

Club career
Sosa began his professional career in Paraguay, and had a spell with Sportivo Luqueño. He had a brief loan spell with Emelec in Serie A de Ecuador during 1993. Sosa finished his career playing in Bolivia with Club San José, The Strongest and Unión Central.

International career
Sosa made two appearances for the senior Paraguay national football team during 1999. He also played for Paraguay at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. Sosa made his international debut for Paraguay on 21 April 1996 in a friendly match against Bosnia (3-0 win) in Asunción.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguay men's international footballers
Footballers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Paraguay
Sportivo Luqueño players
C.S. Emelec footballers
Club San José players
The Strongest players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bolivia
Expatriate men's footballers in Ecuador
Sportspeople from Luque
Unión Tarija players
Men's association football forwards
Paraguayan football managers
Paraguayan expatriate football managers
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Bolivia
Expatriate football managers in Bolivia
Club Deportivo Guabirá managers


Piñera is one of 54 parish councils in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 Fondos de Viḷḷa
 Piñera

References

Parishes in Cangas del Narcea


The Story of Asya Klyachina (, Istoriya Asi Klyachinoy, kotoraya lyubila, da ne vyshla zamuzh, also known as Asya's Happiness and Asya Klyachina's Story) is a 1966 Soviet movie. The artistic director was Mikhail Romadin. Shown briefly in 1967 under the title Asya's Happiness (), it was not released widely until 1987.

Director Andrei Konchalovsky won the Nika Award for best director for this black-and-white movie.

Synopsis
Asya, a young collective farmer is in love with a driver by whom she is expecting a child. But he does not reciprocate her feelings. She persists, in spite of the advances of another suitor, then decides, lucidly and courageously, to raise her child alone.

Cast
Iya Savvina as Asya Klyachina
Gennady Egorychev as Chirkunov
Alexander Surin as Stepan
Mikhail Kislov
Ivan Petrov
Lyubov Sokolova as Maria, mother of Mishanka
Boris Parfyonov
Sergey Parfyonov
Nikolay Pogodin

External links

1966 films
1960s Russian-language films
1966 drama films
Soviet black-and-white films
Films directed by Andrei Konchalovsky

https://www.mosfilm.ru/news/?ELEMENT_ID=62352


"It's a Love Thing" is a song co-written and recorded by Australian country music artist Keith Urban. It was released in May 1999 as the first single from his first American self-titled album. The song peaked at number 18 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Urban wrote this song with Monty Powell.

Music video
The music video was directed by Thom Oliphant and premiered on CMT on May 31, 1999, during The CMT Delivery Room.

Chart performance
"It's a Love Thing" debuted at number 73 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks charts during the week of August 28, 1999, and peaked at number 18 in 2000, becoming Urban's lowest-charting single to date. The song is his first single to not enter the Billboard Hot 100, and his first to miss the Top Ten on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It would also be his only single to miss the Top Ten until 2018, when "Female" reached number 12.

References

1999 singles
Keith Urban songs
Songs written by Keith Urban
Songs written by Monty Powell
Capitol Records Nashville singles
1999 songs


is a Japanese storyboard artist and director of television, OVA, and anime films. He previously worked under 橋本 光夫 (pronounced the same), but changed as someone else was using that name. While he was under contract with Toei Animation, he also did work for other companies under the name .

Hashimoto is known for his work on series such as the Dr. Slump & Arale-chan TV and film series, all three Dragon Ball TV series, as well as several of the Dragon Ball features. In recent years, he has worked as a director on mostly independent (or "hobby") anime works.

Works

Anime television series
Credits are for director unless otherwise indicated.

Dr. Slump & Arale-chan (1981-1986, assistant director)
Dragon Ball (1986-1989, assistant director)
Dragon Ball Z (1989-1996, director, OP/ED credits director)
Dragon Ball GT (1996-1997)
Ninku (1995-1996, storyboards, director (as Tachibana))
Midori no Makibaō (1996-1997, storyboards, director (as Tachibana))
Kindaichi Case Files (1997-2000)
Flame of Recca (1997-1998, storyboards, director (as Tachibana))
Hanitarō Desu. (1997-1998)
Haruniwake no Saninme (1998)
Heritako Pū-chan (1998-1999, chief director)
Silent Möbius (1998, storyboards (as Tachibana))
Master Keaton (1998-1999 (as Tachibana))
Dokkiri Doctor (1998-1999 storyboards (as Tachibana))
Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne (1999-2000)
D4 Princess (1999, storyboards, director (as Tachibana))
Bubu Chacha (1999, storyboards (as Tachibana))
We Know You, Moonlight Mask-kun! (1999-2000, storyboards (as Tachibana))
Shinzo (2000, director, OP credits director)
Herohero-kun (2000-2001 (as Tachibana))
Shin Megami Tensei: Devil Children (2000-2001, storyboards, director (as Tachibana))
Pipo Papo Patrol-kun (2000-2001, chief director)
I Love Bubu Chacha (2001, storyboards, director (as Tachibana))
Panyo Panyo Di Gi Charat (2002, storyboards, director)
Beyblade (2002-2003, storyboards, director)
Galaxy Angel Z (2002)
Chobits (2002)
Tsuribaka Nisshi (2002-2003)
Weiß Kreuz Glühen (2002-2003, storyboards, director)
Galaxy Angel A (2002-2003, storyboards, director)
Battle B-Daman (2004-2005)
Crash B-Daman (2006, storyboards)
Kirarin Revolution (2006-2007, storyboards, director)
Bakugan Battle Brawlers (2007-2012)
Scan2Go (2010-2011)
Initial D Fifth Stage (2012-2013)
Initial D Final Stage (2014)
Omakase! Miracle Cat-dan (2015-2016)
Kamiwaza Wanda (2016-2017)
Yōkai Apāto no Yūga na Nichijō (2017)

OVA
Credits are for director unless otherwise indicated.

Dragon Ball: Goku's Traffic Safety (1988, director)
Chameleon (manga) (1992-1996, episodes 1-2)
TwinBee: Winbee no ⅛ Panic (1994)

Anime films
Credits are for director unless otherwise indicated.

Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies (1986, assistant director)
Dragon Ball: Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle (1987, assistant director)
Dragon Ball Z: The Tree of Might (1990, storyboards)
Dragon Ball Z: Bardock – The Father of Goku (1990, TV Special)
Dragon Ball Z: Lord Slug (1991)
Dragon Ball Z: Cooler's Revenge (1991)
Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: N-cha! From Penguin Village with Love (1993)
Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: Hoyoyo!! Follow the Rescued Shark... (1994)
Dr. Slump and Arale-chan: N-cha!! Excited Heart of Summer Vacation (1994)
Dragon Ball Z: Wrath of the Dragon (1995)
Tamagotchi: Honto no Hanashi (1997)

References

External links
 Vida de Loca (official site)

Japanese television directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anime directors
Japanese storyboard artists
Place of birth missing (living people)


Porley is one of 54 parish councils in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 Castru de Sierra
 Medéu
 La Nisal
 Parada la Nueva
 Porḷḷei
 Rañeces
 Santianes
 Taguig Philippines
 Catanauan Quezon Philippines

References

Parishes in Cangas del Narcea


Wikipedia Review is an Internet forum and blog for the discussion of Wikimedia Foundation projects, in particular the content and conflicts of Wikipedia.  Wikipedia Review sought to act as a watchdog website, scrutinizing Wikipedia and reporting on its flaws. It provides an independent forum to discuss Wikipedia editors and their influence on Wikipedia content. At its peak, participants included current Wikipedia editors, former Wikipedia editors, users banned from Wikipedia, and people who had never edited. Though the site is still partially running, the last post was on 31 May 2012.

Background
The site was founded in November 2005 by "Igor Alexander", and hosted by ProBoards. On 19 February 2006 it moved to its own domain name using Invision Power Board software. The site required registration using a valid e-mail address to post and blacklisted email providers that allowed anonymity so as to discourage the operation of multiple accounts by a single user.

Wikipedia Review was cited for its discussion of wiki-editing concepts and its participation in the evaluation of the Palo Alto Research Company's WikiDashboard.

Commentary
{{blockquote|Wikipedia Review is not a conspiracy, a team-building exercise, a role-playing game, or an experiment in collusion. It is not meant as a resource or training ground for those who would instill fear and misery in others. It does not exist to corrupt, but to expose corruption; it does not exist to tear down institutions, but to expose the ways in which institutions are torn down; it does not exist to hate, but is meant to expose hate in others. To expose these things is not evil. It is not a monolithic entity, nor the sum of its parts. Like-mindedness does not imply singularity of purpose; respect for the rights of one group does not imply disrespect for the rights of another. It is not intended to be predictable, consistent, or dull.

[[Wikiquote:Jimmy Wales#Quotes|Imagine a world in which human beings are not user accounts, are not programmable, and are not mere words on a display screen. That's what we're doing...]]
|Statement made when the site was out of service in 2008|Wikipedia Review}}
Seth Finkelstein wrote in The Guardian that Wikipedia Review has provided a focal point for investigation into Wikipedia-related matters such as the "Essjay controversy". Cade Metz, writing for The Register, credited Wikipedia Review with the discovery of a private mailing list that led to the resignation of a Wikipedia administrator; he also wrote that a Wikipedia proposal called "BADSITES" intended to ban the mention of Wikipedia Review and similar sites on Wikipedia. The Independent noted that "allegations against certain administrators came to a head on a site called Wikipedia Review, where people debate the administrators' actions." The Irish technology website Silicon Republic suggested visiting Wikipedia Review in order to "follow disputes, discussions, editors and general bureaucracy on Wikipedia". Philip Coppens used posts made on Wikipedia Review to help construct a report, published in Nexus Magazine'', on WikiScanner and allegations that intelligence agencies had been using Wikipedia to spread disinformation.

Content and structure
Wikipedia Review's publicly accessible forums are broken up into four general topic areas:
 Forum information;
 Wikimedia-oriented discussion, which contains subforums focusing on editors, the Wikipedia bureaucracy, meta discussion, articles and general Wikimedia-focused topics not fitting elsewhere;
 Media forums containing a news feed and discussion about news and blogs featuring Wikipedia/Wikimedia; and
 Off topic, non-Wikimedia related discussion.

References

External links

Critics of Wikipedia
History of Wikipedia
Internet forums
Internet properties established in 2005


This is a list of songs that topped the Belgian Walloon (francophone) Ultratop 40 in 1999.

See also
1999 in music

References

External links
 Ultratop 40

1999 in Belgium
1999 record charts
1999


The 1942 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1942. The nine selectors recognized by the NCAA as "official" for the 1942 season are (1) Collier's Weekly, as selected by Grantland Rice, (2) the Associated Press, (3) the United Press, (4) the All-America Board, (5) the International News Service (INS), (6) Look magazine, (7) the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), (8) Newsweek, and (9) the Sporting News.

Two individuals were unanimous selections; they were Georgia halfback (and Heisman Trophy winner) Frank Sinkwich and Wisconsin end Dave Schreiner.

Consensus All-Americans
For the year 1942, the NCAA recognizes nine published All-American teams as "official" designations for purposes of its consensus determinations. The following chart identifies the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans and displays which first-team designations they received.

All-American selections for 1942

Ends
Dave Schreiner, Wisconsin (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; INS-1; LK-1; NEA-1; NW; SN-1; UP-1; CP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; MS-1; PL)
Bob Dove, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; INS-2; NEA-1; NW; SN-1; UP-1; CP-2; NYS-2; WC-1)
Don Currivan, Boston College (AP-2; UP-2; INS-1; NEA-3; CO-1; NYS-1)
Bob Shaw, Ohio State (AP-1; SN-3; CP-1)
George Poschner, Georgia (AP-2; UP-2; SN-2; CP-3; NEA-2; MS-1)
Bruce Alford, TCU  (AP-3)
Al Hust, Tennessee  (AP-3; INS-2; NEA-2)
Nick Suseoff, Washington State  ( NYS-2)
James Kelleher, Army (SN-3; NEA-3)
Bert Kuczynski, Penn (LK-1)
Pete Pihos, Indiana (PL)
Bob Gantt, Duke (SN-2)
Al Beals, Santa Clara  (CP-2)
Saxon Judd, Tulsa (CP-3)

Tackles
Dick Wildung, Minnesota (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; LK-1; NEA-1; NW; SN-1; UP-1; CP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; MS-1; PL)
Al Wistert, Michigan (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-2; LK-1; NEA-3; NW; SN-2; UP-1; CP-3; NYS-1; WC-1; MS-1; PL)
Clyde Johnson, Kentucky (AP-1)
Stan Mauldin, Texas (AP-2; CP-1)
Don Whitmire, Alabama (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-3; SN-3; NEA-1)
Norm Verry, USC (AP-3)
Derrell Palmer, TCU (SN-3; INS-1; CP-2)
Francis E. Merritt, Army (College Football Hall of Fame) (CP-2; NEA-2)
Al Klug, Marquette (CP-3)
Chuck Csuri, Ohio State (UP-2; SN-2; INS-1; NYS-2)
Gil Bouley, Boston College (UP-2; SN-1; CP-2; NEA-3)
Robin Olds, Army  (CO-1; NYS-2)
Lou Rymkus, Notre Dame ( NEA-2)
Don McCafferty, Ohio State (INS-2)
John Donaldson, Penn (INS-2)

Guards
Harvey Hardy, Georgia Tech (AP-2; INS-1; NEA-1; NW; UP-1; CP-1; NYS-1)
Chuck Taylor, Stanford (College Football Hall of Fame)(AAB; AP-1; LK-1; SN-1; CP-3; NEA-2; WC-1; PL)
Julius Franks, Michigan (AP-2; CO-1; INS-1; NEA-2; NW; SN-3; CP-1; NYS-2)
Merv Pregulman, Michigan (SN-3; NEA-1; MS-1 [4-way tie])
Buster Ramsey, William & Mary (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; SN-2; CP-2; NYS-2; MS-1 [4-way tie])
Jack Lescoulie, UCLA  (AP-3; INS-2)
Lindell Houston, Ohio State  (AAB; AP-3; CO-1; CP-2; UP-2; NEA-3; NYS-1; WC-1; PL)
Alex Agase, Illinois  (College Football Hall of Fame) (LK-1; UP-1; SN-1; INS-2; CP-3; NEA-3; MS-1 [4-way tie])
Harry C. Wright, Notre Dame (SN-2)
George Hecht, Alabama ( MS-1 [4-way tie])
Rocco Canale, Boston College (UP-2)

Centers
Joe Domnanovich, Alabama (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; INS-2; LK-1; NW; SN-1; UP-2; CP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; MS-1; PL)
Spencer Moseley, Yale  (AP-3; UP-1; SN-2; CP-2; NEA-1)
Fred Naumetz, Boston College (SN-3; INS-1; CP-3; NYS-2)
Louis Sossamon, South Carolina (AP-2)
Walt Harrison, Washington (NEA-2)
Buddy Gatewood, Baylor (NEA-3)

Quarterbacks
Paul Governali, Columbia (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; NEA-3; NW; SN-1; UP-1; CP-2; NYS-1; WC-1; PL)
Glenn Dobbs, Tulsa (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; INS-1; NEA-1; NW; SN-2; UP-2; CP-2; NYS-2)
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame  (College Football Hall of Fame) (LK-1; SN-2; UP-2; CP-3)
Jesse Freitas, Santa Clara  (AP-3)
Clint Castleberry, Georgia Tech  (AP-3; UP-2; SN-3; INS-2; NEA-2)
Otto Graham, Northwestern (College and Pro Hall of Fame) (SN-3; CP-3)

Halfbacks
Frank Sinkwich, Georgia (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; AP-1; CO-1; INS-1; LK-1; NEA-1; NW; SN-1; UP-1; CP-1; NYS-1; WC-1; MS-1; PL)
Billy Hillenbrand, Indiana (AAB; AP-2; UP-1; SN-1; CP-1; NEA-1; CO-1; NYS-1; WC-1)
Monk Gafford, Auburn  (AP-2; INS-1; CP-3; NYS-2; PL)
Bob Steuber, Missouri  (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-2; SN-1; CP-2; NEA-2; NYS-2; PL)
Bill Daley, Minnesota (SN-3; CP-2; NEA-3; MS-1)
J. T. "Blondy" Black, Mississippi State  (CP-3; NEA-3)
Gene Fekete, Ohio State (SN-3; CP-3)
Jackie Fellows, Fresno State (LK-1; MS-1)
Henry Mazur, Army (INS-2)

Fullbacks
Mike Holovak, Boston College (College Football Hall of Fame) (AP-1; CO-1; LK-1; NEA-1; NW; UP-1; CP-1; NYS-1)
Bob Kennedy, Washington State  (AP-2; INS-1; CP-1)
Pat Harder, Wisconsin (College Football Hall of Fame) (AAB; P-3; UP-2; SN-2; INS-2; NEA-2; NYS-2; WC-1; MS-1)
Joe Muha, VMI  (NEA-3)
Roy McKay, Texas (INS-2)

Key
Bold = Consensus All-American
 1 – First-team selection
 2 – Second-team selection
 3 – Third-team selection

Official selectors
 AAB = All-America Board
 AP = Associated Press
 CO = Collier's Weekly, selected by Grantland Rice
 INS = International News Service
 LK = NBC radio and Look magazine, selected under the supervision of Bill Stern, by 138 sports announcers and 25 key sports writers
 NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association
 NW = Newsweek
 SN = Sporting News, selected through a poll of 86 sports writers in 40 states
 UP = United Press

Other selectors
 CP = Central Press Association, selected with the assistance of the nation's football captains
 NYS = New York Sun
 WC = Walter Camp Football Foundation
 MS = Maxwell Stiles, noted California sports writer, based on the number of weeks a player was named player of the week at his position
 PL = All-Players All-America team selected based on ballots cast by 1,706 major college lettermen and announced by Norman Sper, a radio football broadcaster

See also
 1942 All-Big Six Conference football team
 1942 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1942 All-Pacific Coast Conference football team
 1942 All-SEC football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


Gordon Roy "Gord" Buttrey (March 17, 1926 – January 3, 2012) was a Canadian professional ice hockey right wing who played ten games in the National Hockey League with the Chicago Black Hawks during the 1943–44 season. He was traded with Hec Highton and cash to bring goalie Mike Karakas back to Chicago. Buttrey spent most of his career, which lasted from 1943 to 1956, in the minor leagues. He was born in Regina, Saskatchewan and died in Edmonton, Alberta.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

1926 births
2012 deaths
Atlantic City Sea Gulls (EHL) players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Edmonton Flyers (WHL) players
Indianapolis Chiefs players
Milwaukee Clarks players
Philadelphia Falcons players
Portland Eagles players
Providence Reds players
Saskatoon Quakers players
Ice hockey people from Regina, Saskatchewan
Troy Bruins players
20th-century Canadian people


Nguyễn Thị Hương Thủy, commonly known by her stage name Hương Thủy, is a Vietnamese-language singer from southern Vietnam known for ca dao and cải lương singing. She appears on the long running Vietnamese diaspora variety show Paris by Night, making her debut in Paris By Night 72: Tiếng Hát Từ Nhịp Tim. She also acts in their plays and musicals.

Biography
Hương Thủy was born in southern Vietnam and spent her childhood living in a pagoda in Vĩnh Long, Vietnam. Growing up, her dream was to become a singer. She was an outstanding contestant and was accepted to learn in Đại Học Sân Khấu Cải Lương và Hài Kịch in Saigon.

After graduating, she became a member of the "Tam Ca Phù Sa" band, then migrated to southern California, where she was introduced to Thúy Nga. Thúy Nga has successfully introduced her to the audience. She became famous as a Thúy Nga singer.

Hương Thủy first started her singing career in a female singing folk group named "Tam Ca Phù Sa". Prior to that, she had won several medals from singing and dancing competitions after she graduated from "Trường Đại Học Sân Khấu Cải Lương và Hài Kịch" in Saigon. After splitting from "Tam Ca Phù Sa", Hương Thủy then moved to South California under the sponsorship of her family. Through the introduction of a friend and the help of a demo CD, Hương Thủy was given the opportunity to audition for Thúy Nga Paris by Night, a top Vietnamese music production, where she landed a contract. It has been approximately seventeen years since her first appearance on Paris by Night 72 in her debut performance "Ca Dao". She has brought a variety of dances and singing techniques from various regions of Vietnam to the audience. Aside from her singing talent, Hương Thủy is an honest, kind-hearted, and respectful individual. She enjoys traditional food such as "Canh Mồng Tơi", or the more crunchy food such as "Taco Bell". Hương Thủy has a strong faith in Buddhism as she grew up living in a family temple located in Long Hồ, Vĩnh Long, Vietnam. She had learned not to take everything for granted as it was challenging for her parents to support her older brother and two younger brothers when she was little.

Many people tend to wonder what a singer's day is like. For Hương Thủy, a typical day would consist of cooking in the early morning; doing work around the house; and most importantly, working on her music - such as recording at the studio, composing new songs, choreographing new dance moves, practicing her vocals, or just researching for new songs. Hương Thủy enjoys spending her time shopping for new outfits, as well as making a visit to a custom tailor shop.

The effort that Hương Thủy puts into her music would allow her to have a stable position in the hearts of her fans, and would give her the opportunity to expand her fanbase by capturing the hearts of more people worldwide through her music.

A life of a singer is never over until they leave this world; however, their music will remain. Therefore, Hương Thủy's goal is accomplishing the dream of having her musical contributions last in this world.

Trivia

Height: 1 '65 m (5' 5 ')
 Family: Parents and  3 brothers
 Favorite food: Rau mồng tơi nấu canh tép
 Favorite song: Chuyện tình Lan và Điệp 1-2-3, Hạ buồn, Kiếp cầm ca, Ca dao, Ngẫu hứng ru con

Discography

CD album
Vol. 1: Thương Nhớ Cậu Hai

01. Thương nhớ cậu hai - Hương Thủy
02. Tân cổ: Phương trời xứ lạ - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
03. Hành trình trên đất phù sa - Hương Thủy, Tâm Đoan
04. Tân cổ: Ai khổ vì ai - Hương Thủy
05. Bẽ bàng bướm đậu mù u - Hương Thủy
06. Hồn quê - Hương Thủy
07. Vọng cổ: Lấy chồng xa - Hương Thủy
08. Nhà anh! Nhà em! - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
09. Nhớ ai buông tiếng thở dài - Hương Thủy
10. Tân cổ: Đàn sáo Hậu Giang - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
11. Hoài niệm cố hương - Hương Thủy
12. Bonus VCD: Thương nhớ cậu hai - Hương Thủy

Vol.2: Thương Thầm

01. Em về miệt thứ - Hương Thủy
02. Ngẫu hứng ru con - Hương Thủy
03. Vọng cổ: Mẹ vẫn đợi con về - Hương Thủy, Ngọc Đan Thanh
04. Bóng dáng mẹ hiền - Hương Thủy
05. Tân cổ: Ra giêng anh cưới em - Hương Thủy, Châu Thanh
06. Tân cổ: Cưới em - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
07. Thương thầm - Hương Thủy
08. Hoài cổ - Hương Thủy
09. Vọng cổ: Về quê ngoại - Hương Thủy
10. Tân cổ: Con đường mang tên em - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
11. Tân cổ: Qua lối nhỏ - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh

Vol.3: Lý Lẽ Trái Tim

01. Ngợi ca quê hương em - Hương Thủy
02. Trên dòng sông nhỏ - Hương Thủy
03. Sầu tím thiệp hồng - Hương Thủy, Mai Quốc Huy
04. Nếu hai đứa mình - Hương Thủy
05. Lời cuối cho cuộc tình - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
06. Đời không như là mơ - Hương Thủy
07. Tân cổ: Thương quá Việt Nam - Hương Thủy, Châu Thanh
08. Chiều hạ vàng - Hương Thủy
09. Lý lẽ trái tim - Hương Thủy, Duy Trường
10. Về quê cưới em - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
11. Mẹ tôi - Hương Thủy
12. Tân cổ: Bạc trắng lửa hồng - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh

Vol.4: Chuyện Người Con Gái

01. Bến sông chờ - Hương Thủy
02. Chiếc xuồng - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
03. Chuyện người con gái - Hương Thủy
04. Con đò lỡ hẹn - Hương Thủy
05. Đò dọc - Hương Thủy, Mai Thiên Vân
06. Công ơn cha mẹ - Hương Thủy
07. Tân cổ: Quán gấm đầu làng - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
08. Trở lại Bạc Liêu - Hương Thủy
09. Gió về miền xuôi - Hương Thủy
10. Sóc sờ bai Sóc Trăng - Hương Thủy
11. Tâm sự đời tôi - Hương Thủy
12. Lý quạ kêu - Hương Thủy
13. Về quê - Hương Thủy
14. Liên khúc: Mẹ từ bi, Chùa tôi - Hương Thủy, Kỳ Phương Uyên

Vol.5: Lời Người Viễn Xứ

1. Lời Người Viễn Xứ

2. Cơn Mê Tình Ái

3. Áo Mới Cà Mau

4. Xác Pháo Nhà Ai

5. Trăng Về Thôn Dã

6. Sao Chưa Thấy Hồi Âm

7. Vọng Cổ Buồn

8. Chiều Tây Đô

9. Bông Điên Điển

10. Miền Tây Quê Tôi

Songs
Bẽ bàng bướm đậu mù u - Hương Thủy
Bến sông chờ - Hương Thủy
Bóng dáng mẹ hiền - Hương Thủy
Ca dao - Hương Thủy
Cánh thiệp đầu xuân - Hương Thủy
Chiếc xuồng - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
Chiều hạ vàng - Hương Thủy
Chùa tôi - Hương Thủy
Chuyến bay hạnh phúc - Hương Thuỷ, Lưu Bích, Bảo Hân, Tú Quyên, Thuỷ Tiên, Nguyệt Anh, Như Quỳnh, Như Loan, Hồ Lệ Thu, Ngọc Anh, Quỳnh Vy, Minh Tuyết
Chuyện người con gái - Hương Thủy
Chuyện tình nơi làng quê - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
Con đò lỡ hẹn - Hương Thủy
Công ơn cha mẹ - Hương Thủy
Diệu Pháp Âm - Hương Thủy
Đêm giao thừa nghe một khúc dân ca - Hương Thủy
Đoàn người lữ thứ - Thế Sơn, Trần Thái Hòa, Lương Tùng Quang, Dương Triệu Vũ, Trịnh Lam, Huy Tâm, Tâm Đoan, Hương Thủy, Ngọc Liên, Ngọc Loan, Quỳnh Vi, Hương Giang
Đò dọc - Hương Thủy, Mai Thiên Vân
Đoạn cuối cho cuộc tình - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
Đoản xuân ca - Hương Thủy
Đời không như là mơ - Hương Thủy
Em đi trên cỏ non - Hương Thủy, Hà Phương
Em về miệt thứ - Hương Thủy
Gió về miền xuôi - Hương Thủy
Hành trình trên đất phù sa - Hương Thủy, Tâm Đoan
Hoa bất diệt - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
Hoài cổ - Hương Thủy
Hoài niệm cố hương - Hương Thủy
Hồn quê - Hương Thủy
Họp mặt lần cuối - Hương Thủy
Hương đồng gió nội - Hương Thủy, Như Loan, Bảo Hân
Khát vọng xưa - Hương Thủy
Lạy Phật Quan Âm - Hương Thủy
Liên khúc Chồng xa - Hương Thủy, Như Quỳnh, Tâm Đoan, Quang Lê
Liên khúc Có nhớ đêm nào, Xuân yêu thương, Amor amor - Hương Thủy, Kỳ Duyên, Mai Tiến Dũng
Liên khúc Ghé bến Sài Gòn, Sài Gòn - Hương Thủy, Như Quỳnh, Bảo Hân, Loan Châu, Minh Tuyết, Tâm Đoan, Hồ Lệ Thu, Như Loan
Liên khúc Lính - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh, Mai Quốc Huy
Liên khúc Lý quạ kêu, Dệt tầm gai - Hương Thủy, Trần Thu Hà
Liên khúc Mẹ trùng dương, Mẹ Việt Nam ơi!, Cô gái Việt - Ý Lan, Khánh Ly, Họa Mi, Khánh Hà, Hoàng Oanh, Minh Tuyết, Ngọc Liên, Tú Quyên, Thanh Trúc, Như Loan, Bảo Hân, Hồ Lệ Thu, Quỳnh Vi, Hương Giang, Loan Châu, Hương Thủy, Tâm Đoan
Liên khúc Mẹ từ bi, Chùa tôi - Hương Thủy, Kỳ Phương Uyên
Liên khúc Mời anh về thăm quê em, Sóc sờ bai Sóc Trăng - Hà Phương, Hương Thủy
Liên khúc Nắng đẹp miền Nam, Khúc ca ngày mùa - Hà Phương, Hương Thủy
Liên khúc Nhạt nắng, Biển nhớ - Hương Thủy, Minh Tuyết, Tú Quyên, Quỳnh Vi, Trúc Lâm, Trúc Linh, Ngọc Liên, Như Loan, Bảo Hân, Thùy Vân, Hồ Lệ Thu, Thanh Hà, Nguyệt Anh, Lynda Trang Đài
Liên khúc Trăng về thôn dã, Rước tình về với quê hương - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
Lý lẽ trái tim - Hương Thủy
Lý quạ kêu - Hương Thủy
Mẹ tôi - Hương Thủy
Mẹ từ bi - Quang Lê, Hương Thủy
Nào biết nào hay - Hương Thủy
Nếu hai đứa mình - Hương Thủy
Ngày hạnh phúc - Hương Thủy, Tâm Đoan, Minh Tuyết, Ngọc Liên
Ngẫu hứng ru con - Hương Thủy
Ngoại yêu - Hương Thủy
Ngợi ca quê hương em - Hương Thủy
Nhà anh nhà em - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
Nhạc cảnh Bà mẹ quê, Lòng mẹ Việt Nam, Lời dặn dò của mẹ - Tâm Đoan, Hương Thủy, Thanh Trúc, Michelle Nguyễn, Quang Lê, Khánh Ly, Thế Sơn
Nhạc cảnh Con đường cái quan Vào miền Nam - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn, Quang Lê, Lưu Việt Hùng, Nguyễn Hoàng Nam
Nhớ ai buông tiếng thở dài - Hương Thủy
Rừng lá thay chưa - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Rừng xưa - Hương Thủy
Sao em nỡ vội lấy chồng - Hương Thủy, Như Quỳnh, Minh Tuyết, Ngọc Liên, Loan Châu, Thanh Trúc, Tú Quyên, Hà Phương
Sài Gòn em nhớ ai - Hương Thủy, Duy Trường
Sầu tím thiệp hồng - Hương Thủy, Mai Quốc Huy
Sóc sờ bai Sóc Trăng - Hương Thủy
Tâm sự đời tôi - Hương Thủy
Tân cổ Ai khổ vì ai - Hương Thủy
Tân cổ Bạc trắng lửa hồng - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Chuyện tình đồi thông hai mộ 2 - Hương Thủy, Vũ Luân
Tân cổ Con đường mang tên em - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Cưới em - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Đàn sáo Hậu Giang - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Đoạn cuối tình yêu - Hương Thủy, Vũ Luân
Tân cổ Được tin em lấy chồng - Hương Thủy, Nguyễn Kha
Tân cổ Hình bóng quê nhà - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Hoa bất diệt - Hương Thủy
Tân cổ Kiếp tình chung - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Lưu bút ngày xanh - Hương Thủy - Quốc Kiệt
Tân cổ Mai em sang ngang - Hương Thủy, Chiêu Hùng
Tân cổ Mẹ là quê hương - Hương Thủy, Vũ Luân
Tân cổ Mưa bụi 2 - Hương Thủy, Lương Tuấn
Tân cổ Nhành cây trứng cá - Hương Thủy, Vũ Luân
Tân cổ Phải em lý ngựa ô - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Phương trời xứ lạ - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Qua lối nhỏ - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Tân cổ Quán gấm đầu làng - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
Tân cổ Ra giêng anh cưới em - Hương Thủy, Châu Thanh
Tân cổ Tâm sự người cha - Hương Thủy, Quốc Kiệt
Tân cổ Thiêng liêng tình mẹ - Hương Thủy, Hương Lan
Tân cổ Thuyền hoa - Hương Thủy, Kim Tiểu Long
Tân cổ Thương quá Việt Nam - Hương Thủy, Châu Thanh
Tân cổ Tình nhỏ mau quên - Hương Thủy, Vũ Luân
Tân cổ Trăng hờn tủi - Hương Thủy, Kim Tiểu Long
Thị trấn mù sương - Hương Thủy
Thương chị - Hương Thủy, Hà Phương
Thương nhớ cậu hai - Hương Thủy
Thương thầm - Hương Thủy
Tình nhỏ mau quên - Hương Thủy, Quang Lê
Trên dòng sông nhỏ - Hương Thủy
Trở lại Bạc Liêu - Hương Thủy
Tự tình lý cây bông - Hương Thủy, Duy Trường
Về quê - Hương Thủy
Về quê cưới em - Hương Thủy, Thế Sơn
Vọng cổ Lấy chồng xa - Hương Thủy
Vọng cổ Mẹ vẫn đợi con về - Hương Thủy, Ngọc Đan Thanh
Vọng cổ Thiếu phụ Nam Xương - Hương Thủy, Mạnh Quỳnh
Vọng cổ Tình xuân - Hương Thủy
Vọng cổ Về quê ngoại - Hương Thủy
Vọng cổ Ý nghĩa vu lan - Hương Thủy, Duy Trường

References

1974 births
Living people
21st-century Vietnamese women singers
Vietnamese emigrants to the United States
People from Vĩnh Long province


The Agency for New Americans (ANA) is the arm of the Episcopal Migration Ministries (EMM) in Boise, Idaho, which serves the primary and secondary enculturation needs of refugees. It is part of Jannus, Inc., formerly the Mountain States Group (a community-based, private non-profit corporation with 501(c)(3) status), and has operated under contract with, and under the aegis of, the VOLAG EMM in Boise since its establishment in October 1996.

ANA provides direct resettlement services to Boise area refugees, including case management, employment development and placement, support services (including "cultural ambassadors," interpretation, translation and English tutoring) and other leveraged community integration services in order to enable refugees to establish their own economic self-sufficiency and social integration.

ANA's current clientele hails largely from Iraq, Afghanistan, Congo, Myanmar, Bhutan, Somalia, and Uzbekistan.

References

External links
Agency for New Americans
Jannus, Inc.
Episcopal Migration Ministries

Economy of Boise, Idaho
Charities based in Idaho
Refugee aid organizations in the United States


Pousada de Rengos is one of 54 parish councils in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

Villages
 Caldeviḷḷa de Rengos
 Pousada de Rengos
 Ventanueva
 Viḷḷar de Pousada

References

Parishes in Cangas del Narcea


FC Avanhard Ternopil was a football club based in Ternopil, Ukrainian SSR. The club played in the Soviet Second League 1960–1971. During that time the club also used to be called Budivelnyk. Its games it played at Ternopilsky Misky Stadion that was called Avanhard Stadium.

Currently in Ternopil there is another football club, FC Nyva Ternopil that one might mistakenly confuse with the former Avanhard. That club moved to the town from Berezhany, Ternopil Oblast when Ternopil was left without the big football.

Honors
Championship of the Ukrainian SSR
Winner (1): 1968
Cup of the Ukrainian SSR
Runner up (1): 1958

See also
 FC Nyva Ternopil

External links
 Avanhard Ternopil. lena-dvorkina.narod.ru

Avanhard Ternopil
Avanhard Ternopil
Avanhard (sports society)
Avanhard Ternopil
Association football clubs established in 1959
Association football clubs disestablished in the 1970s
1959 establishments in Ukraine
1970s disestablishments in Ukraine


Game: On is a 2004 short film produced by Ethan Vogt, a student at New York University, as an advertisement for Volvo Cars. The work is the first to combine live action and machinima, the use of real-time computer animation from a three-dimensional graphics rendering engine. In 2005, the film won awards for Best Picture and Best Commercial/Game Machinima at the 2005 Machinima Film Festival.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

2004 films
Machinima works
American animated short films
2000s American films


Allied bombing of the oil campaign targets of World War II included attacks on Nazi Germany oil refineries, synthetic oil plants, storage depots, and other chemical works.   Natural oil was available in Northwestern Germany at Nienhagen (55%—300,000 tons per year), Rietberg (20%—300,000), and Heide (300,000) and refineries were mainly at Hamburg and Hannover.  Refineries in France, Holland, and Italy (54)—mainly coastal plants for ocean-shipped crude—were within Allied bombing range and generally unused by Germany (Italian refining ceased in August 1943).  Even before the war, Germany was dependent on foreign sources for an adequate supply of oil.  The annexations of Austria and the Sudetenland (and the breakup of Czechoslovakia); the "campaigns in Norway, Holland, Belgium, and France…and imports from the Soviet Union provided significant wartime POL imports to Nazi Germany.  Firms that operated oil facilities included Deutsche Erdöl-Aktiengesellschaft, Brabag (e.g., Böhlen, Magdeburg/Rothensee, Zeitz), Fanto (Pardubice, Budapest), and I.G. Farbenindustrie (Blechhammer, Ludwigshafen/Oppau, Oświęcim).

References
:  Part 10 of the Plan for Completion of the Combined Bomber Offensive identifies plants at both .

Oil refinery targets


Trần Thị Thủy Tiên (born 25 November 1985), professionally known as Thủy Tiên, is a Vietnamese singer-songwriter, model, actress and philanthropist. Referred to as the “Queen of the Vietnamese Movie Soundtrack”, she is known for her soundtrack albums Giấc Mơ Tuyết Trắng, Đẹp Từng Centiment, and Ngôi Nhà Hạnh Phúc.

Discography
 Ngọt và đắng (2005)
 Thủy Tiên (2006)
 Giấc mơ tuyết trắng (2007)
 Ngôi nhà hạnh phúc (2009)
 Em đã quên (2010)
 Vẫn mãi yêu anh (2012)
 Dẫu chỉ là mơ (2014)
 Đôi mắt người xưa - Bolero (2017)

Filmography

Film

Television

References

1985 births
Living people
21st-century Vietnamese women singers
Hoa people
People from Kiên Giang Province
Vietnamese people of Chinese descent


Nemadoras elongatus is a species of thorny catfish native to the Amazon basin where it can be found in Brazil, Colombia and Peru.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Doradidae
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Freshwater fish of Colombia
Freshwater fish of Peru
Fish of the Amazon basin
Fish described in 1898
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger


Matthew Robert Barrass (born 28 February 1980) is an English retired professional footballer, currently the head physiotherapist at Bolton Wanderers.

Career
Barrass was born in Bury.

After beginning as an apprentice at Manchester United, Barrass moved to the United States to play for the San Diego Nomads. He returned to England to sign with Bury in 1996, making his professional debut in 1997 in the League Cup. Barrass made his league debut in 1999, and made a total of 84 league appearances for the side. Barrass' time at Bury was plagued by injuries, especially to his knee.

Barrass left the club in 2005, signing for Radcliffe Borough; at the time, he was Bury's longest-serving player.

After ending his playing days, he graduated from the University of Salford in 2009 with a degree in physiotherapy. He took up a new post as youth team physiotherapist at Preston North End. In July 2012, he became the physiotherapist for Bradford City.

After four years at Valley Parade, he left Bradford to become the head physiotherapist at Bolton Wanderers on 1 July 2016.

Personal life
Barrass is a grandson of former player Malcolm Barrass (a Wanderers stalwart of the 1940s and 1950s who played for the club in the 1953 FA Cup Final) and a great-grandson of his namesake, Matthew Barrass.

References

1980 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Manchester United F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Radcliffe F.C. players
Alumni of the University of Salford
Association football physiotherapists
Footballers from Bury, Greater Manchester
Preston North End F.C. non-playing staff
Bradford City A.F.C. non-playing staff
Bolton Wanderers F.C. non-playing staff
Men's association football defenders
Matt


Daphne Walker (born c. 1924) is a British retired figure skater. She is the 1939 World bronze medalist and 1947 silver medalist, and the 1939 & 1947 European bronze medalist.

Walker almost drowned in Brighton in 1947, but was rescued by American William Keefe. The pair married in London in 1948.

Results

References

British female single skaters
1920s births
Possibly living people
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
European Figure Skating Championships medalists


Conosa is a grouping of Amoebozoa. It is subdivided into three groups: Archamoeba, Variosea and Mycetozoa.

In some classifications, the mycetozoan Myxogastria and Dictyostelia are united in Macromycetozoa.

Conosa includes the species Dictyostelium discoideum, a social amoeba, and Entamoeba histolytica, a human pathogen, among others.

Conosa are morphologically defined by a conical microtubular structure, and have been found to be monophyletic.

Characteristics
The Conosa group was first proposed by Thomas Cavalier-Smith in 1998 as a subphylum of Amoebozoa. Cavalier-Smith originally separated this group into 2 infraphyla: Archamoebae and Mycetozoa. Notable characteristics of these two groups are that Mycetozoa are free living, while Archamoebae are amitochondrial. This clade is morphologically defined by their complex microtubular skeleton that forms a partial or complete cone. They have a monolayer of microtubules that surround at least some of the anterior end of the cell and diverge into a cone shape towards the nucleus at the posterior end. This cone of microtubules usually starts at a single centriole and extends towards the nucleus. They also have a lateral microtubular ribbon towards the cell surface. Conosa can exist as aggregate aerobes with mitochondria and also as solitary anaerobes with no mitochondria or peroxisomes. There are mitochondriate and amitochondriate members, as well as free living and parasitic representatives. Mitochondria reduction could be a result of transitions to a parasitic lifestyle, as is seen in the amitochondral human parasite Entamoeba histolytica.

Phylogeny
Conosa are separated from Lobosa, the other Amoebozoa subphylum, by morphological characteristics and genomic differences. Conosa have both amoeboid and flagellate forms or stages and more pointed pseudopodia with branches. In contrast, Lobosa are entirely amoeboid with broad pseudopodia. Conosa's flagella are artifacts of their ancestral conditions and are seen in trophic and swarm cell phases. Flagellate Conosa have a cone-shaped microtubular skeleton, and non-ciliate forms contain extensive microtubes in the cytoplasm, both of which are not seen in Lobosa.

While morphological characteristics like pseudopodia and body shape, flagella, and cytoplasm properties have not been regarded as convincing taxonomic suggestions, emerging sequencing data is being used to support Conosa’s monophyly. A study using several hundred phylogenetic markers of 30 species found Conosa to be monophyletic as representatives of Mycetozoa, Entamoebidae, and Pelobionta grouped together using several amino acid sequencing analysis methods. The monophyly of Conosa and the Archamoebea infraphyla was also supported by cDNA sequencing of 17 Amoebozoans. However, the monophyly of Conosa is not entirely supported. For example, another study using 7 protein coding genes did not find Conosa to be monophyletic due to members of Lobosa sharing a phylogenetic branch with the Conosan lineage Variosea. This same study did find all three Conosan lineages to be monophyletic.

Evolution
The last common ancestor of Conosa was likely an aerobic protist with anterior and recurrent flagellum. It likely had mitochondria, while mitochondrial reduction has resulted in both mitochondriate and amitochondriate members today. The ancestral biflagellate condition is seen in some extant Conosa forms. In some Archamoebae, the posterior flagella and its related cytoskeleton has been lost, and others have lost the entire flagellar system. The conical microtubular skeleton convergently evolved in Archamoebae and Variosea, but not in Mycetozoa. A study of the complete proteomic content of 23 eukaryotic genomes found that representative members of Mycetozoa and Archamoebae do share a common ancestor, and their divergence occurred almost as long ago as the split of fungi and animals.

Gallery

References

Taxa named by Thomas Cavalier-Smith
Amorphea subphyla


The oil campaign chronology of World War II lists bombing missions and related events regarding the petroleum/oil/lubrication (POL) facilities that supplied Nazi Germany or those Germany tried to capture in Operation Edelweiss.

Legend
 — events regarding Nazi Germany petroleum, lubrication, and/or oil supplies
 - events regarding notable Luftwaffe defensive efforts against Allied attack of petroleum, lubrication, and/or oil supply targets
 and/or  — events regarding Allied planning
  — RAF, Eighth Air Force, and other roundels indicate units (most listings are from the RAF chronology and the USAAF chronology)
"100 BG" — listings that include the unit abbreviation (BG is Bombardment Group) are from the corresponding mission history for the unit.

Notes
Notes

Citations

References

 May-June 1940 (Battle of France), June-October (Battle of Britain) 1940, July-December 1940
 1941: January-April, May-August, September- December
 1942: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
 1943: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
 1944: January, February, March, April, May, June, (D-Day), July, August, September, October, November, December
 January 1945, February 1945, March 1945, April 1945

 1942: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
 1943: January, February, March,  April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
 1944: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December
 January 1945, February 1945, March 1945, April 1945, May 1945, June 1945, July 1945, August 1945, September 1945
 92 BG missions

 32nd Bombardment Squadron missions
 303rdBG.com, 397 BG

 384th bombardment group

 401st bombardment group 401BG.com,
 cybercity,

 Cottontails
 452 BG
 461st.org,
 zplace2b
 485thBG.org
 486th.org
 487thBG.com


AINC may refer to:

 Audio Information Network of Colorado, radio reading service
 Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada, department of the government of Canada


Nemadoras hemipeltis is a species of thorny catfish native to the Amazon basin where it can be found in Brazil, Colombia and Peru.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Doradidae
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Freshwater fish of Colombia
Freshwater fish of Peru
Fish of the Amazon basin
Fish described in 1925
Taxa named by Carl H. Eigenmann


Nemadoras humeralis is a species of thorny catfish native to the Amazon basin where it can be found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia and Peru.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Further reading

Doradidae
Fish of Bolivia
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Freshwater fish of Colombia
Freshwater fish of Peru
Fish of the Amazon basin
Fish described in 1855
Taxa named by Rudolf Kner


Burnett County Airport  is a county-owned public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) north of the central business district of Siren, in Burnett County, Wisconsin, United States. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2021–2025, in which it is categorized as a local general aviation facility.

Burnett County is in northwestern Wisconsin, on the border with Minnesota; Burnett County Airport is about 95 miles (153 km) northeast of Minneapolis, Minnesota by car. The rural area is known for its abundant lakes and associated recreational opportunities, as well as for its wintertime snowmobile trails.

Although many U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this facility is assigned RZN by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned RZN to Turlatovo Airport in Ryazan, Russia).

Facilities and aircraft
Burnett County Airport covers an area of  at an elevation of 989 feet (301 m) above mean sea level. It has two asphalt paved runways: runway 14/32 was reconstructed and extended to 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m) during the summer and fall of 2009 and 5/23 is 3,900 by 75 feet (1,189 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending August 4, 2022, the airport had 14,700 aircraft operations, an average of 40 per day: 99% general aviation and 1% air taxi. In October 2023, there were 24 aircraft based at this airport: 23 single-engine and 1 multi-engine.

See also
 List of airports in Wisconsin

References

External links
 Burnett County Airport at Burnett County website

Airports in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Burnett County, Wisconsin


Oxydoras kneri is a species of thorny catfish found in the Paraná River basin in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay.  This species grows to a length of  TL and reaches a weight of .  This species is caught commercially for human consumption.  O. kneri is omnivorous, feeding mainly on insects, crustaceans, mollusks, other invertebrates and some vegetable material.

References

Doradidae
Fish of South America
Fish of Argentina
Fish of Bolivia
Fish of Brazil
Fish of Paraguay
Fish of Uruguay
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker
Fish described in 1862
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN


Lunds BK is a football club from Lund, Sweden founded in 1919. The club currently plays in Division 1 Södra.

Despite their relative success Lunds BK has never competed in the Allsvenskan or Superettan, but has played nine seasons in the second highest level.  The club is well known for their youth football programme and has managed numerous players such as Martin Dahlin and Roger Ljung who have progressed to major clubs.

History
The team was first formed in 1919 when Lund GIF's youth players rebelled against their coach because they were not getting any playing time. The entire youth squad along with some players from IFK Lund were without club affiliation.

Two youth players, Gustav 'Gast' Persson and Bertil Larsson requested Berndt Paulsson to form the new club. Gunnar Björnhammar became the chairman and the rest of the board consisted of youth players.

In the year that they were formed the team only played one match which they won 4–1 with an attendance of 165 people. Almkvist scored 2 goals and thus became that year's leading scorer.

From 1919 to 1923, the club did not play league football. During this time, the club played 95 matches.

In 1923 Nils Nilsson (Pegen) was the top scorer with 20 goals in 26 matches. In 1924, LBK played 34 matches of which they won 15 games and lost 11.

The next year the club competed in a new league called Sydsvenskan. Since then the club has continued to progress despite the fact that their league position has fluctuated over the years. In recent years the club has mainly competed in the third tier.

The club is affiliated to the Skånes Fotbollförbund.

Some significant dates in LBK's history: 1920–2010

 1920: First football exchanges with Malmö FF.
 1921: First international match was played in Copenhagen.
 1923: First victory over Lund GIF.  Club Eels introduced.
 1924: The club gets its first female member.
 1929: A-awaited training plan built on the sports site.
 1930: Club rooms expanded and equipped for the cold.
 1941: Youth Football programme is introduced
 1942: Indoor Football makes premiere in Lund.
 1947: The team goes up in Division 3. Nils-Åke Sandell as top scorer with 76 goals. Attendance record is increased to 3,234 persons against IFK Värnamo, in Division 3 October 5. It is said that this year was the best football year through all time for LBK.
 1950: The club hires a full-time coach.
 1958: An ice hockey division is formed.
 1960: Ice hockey division is shut down due to lack of interest
 1972:  Women's soccer makes an entrance in the club.
 1974: The women's league wins the women's division 3.
 1984: Record attendance increases to 5,201 spectators at Klostergårdens IP, when LBK face IFK Malmö.
 1985: New attendance record of 5,586, on Thursday, 29 August. Match of the Swedish Cup against Malmö FF (1–6)
 2005: LBK win against Västra Frölunda IF in the Swedish Cup.
 2006: LBK P91 finished in 10th place (20 teams) in the Nike Premier Cup (European Championships for club teams)
 2007: Emil Alriksson prepares Lunds BK's 7000: the objectives. Johan Blomberg wins award as Division 2's best midfielder.

Season to season

* League restructuring in 2006 resulted in a new division being created at Tier 3 and subsequent divisions dropping a level.
|}

Current squad

Staff

Sports
Head coach:
 Jimmi Olsson

Assistant coaches:
 Thierry Zahui
 Igor Arsenijevic

Goalkeeper coach:
 Milos Sokolovic

Head coach youth academy:
 Stefan Jansson

Management
Team leader:
 Ingemar Sjölin

Director of Sport:
 Bo Cronqvist

Medical
Masseur:
 Jan Rasmusson

Physiotherapists:
 Axel Granbom

Achievements

League
 Division 1 Södra:
 Runners-up (1): 2012

References

External links
 Lunds BK
 Supporters
 Swedish Fans: Lunds BK

Football clubs in Skåne County
Sport in Skåne County
Football clubs in the Øresund Region
Association football clubs established in 1919
1919 establishments in Sweden


St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School is a Roman Catholic high school located in northern Austin, Texas, United States. The school, a part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin, opened in August 2009. It is administered by the diocese.

History
After the closure of Austin's only diocesan Catholic high school in 1972, a private Catholic high school, Saint Michael's Catholic Academy, was built in 1984. In 2002 a second Catholic High School, San Juan Diego Catholic High School, was established by the diocese to serve low income students in Austin. With both located in southern Austin, and no Catholic high school to serve the fast-growing northern part of the metropolitan area, pressure had grown to start a new high school.  Groundbreaking was April 20, 2008  with construction to occur in three phases.  The first phase has capacity for 350 students, but when fully built out St. Dominic Savio High School will be one of the largest private schools in the area.  The high school is named after Saint Dominic Savio, the youngest non-martyr ever canonized.

Background
St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School, which is named for the Catholic saint, opened to incoming 9th and 10th graders on August 31, 2009.  The  campus is located in north Austin and is the first Catholic high school, and one of the few private high schools, in rapidly growing Williamson County.

Curriculum
St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School is a college preparatory diocesan high school. Over 40 PreAP, AP, and dual-enrollment courses are offered.

Athletics
St. Dominic Savio competes in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools, fielding varsity teams in the following sports:

Baseball
Basketball
Cheerleading
Cross Country
Football
Golf
Soccer
Softball
Swimming
Tennis
Track
Volleyball

Academics and Fine arts
Saint Dominic Savio has an active fine arts program which includes annual performances of plays and musicals.  It also competes in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools in Music and Art. In 2011, 2012, and 2013 Dominic Savio won the TAPPS 3A State Music championship. All of their large instrumental ensembles and four of their five choirs qualified for the state competition:
 Savio Symphony Orchestra
 Savio Concert Band
 Savio Strings
 Savio Jazz Ensemble
 Savio Faith Choir
 Savio Show Choir

Saint Dominic Savio was TAPPS 5A overall Academic and Speech champions in 2017, 2018 and 2023.

References

External links
Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin
 St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School

Educational institutions established in 2009
High schools in Austin, Texas
Catholic secondary schools in Texas
Preparatory schools in Texas
High schools in Williamson County, Texas
2009 establishments in Texas


Nonkilling, popularised as a concept in the 2002 book Nonkilling Global Political Science, by Glenn D. Paige, refers to the absence of killing, threats to kill, and conditions conducive to killing in human society. Even though the use of the term in academia refers mostly to the killing of human beings, it is sometimes extended to include the killing of animals and other forms of life. This is also the case for the traditional use of the term "nonkilling" (or "non-killing") as part of Buddhist ethics, as expressed in the first precept of the Pancasila, and in similar terms throughout world spiritual traditions (see Nonkilling studies). Significantly, "nonkilling" was used in the "Charter for a World without Violence" approved by the 8th World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates.

Origins
The origin of the concept of non-killing can be traced back to ancient Indian philosophy. The concept arises from the broader concept of nonviolence or ahimsa, which is one of the cardinal virtues and an important tenet of Jainism, Hinduism and Buddhism. It is a multidimensional concept, inspired by the premise that all living beings have the spark of the divine spiritual energy; therefore, to hurt another being is to hurt oneself. It has also been related to the notion that any violence has karmic consequences. While ancient scholars of Hinduism pioneered and over time perfected the principles of ahimsa, the concept reached an extraordinary status in the ethical philosophy of Jainism.

Historically, several early Indian and Greek philosophers advocated for and preached ahimsa and non-killing. Parsvanatha, the twenty-third tirthankara of Jainism, was one of the earliest person to preach the concept of ahimsa and non-killing around the 8th century BCE. Mahavira, the twenty-fourth and last tirthankara, then further strengthened the idea in the 6th century BCE. The earliest Greek philosophers who advocated for ahimsa and non-killing is Pythagoras. The Indian philosopher Valluvar has written exclusive chapters on ahimsa and non-killing in his work of the Tirukkural.

Terms
In analysis of its causes, nonkilling encompasses the concepts of peace (absence of war and conditions conducive to war), nonviolence (psychological, physical, and structural), and ahimsa (noninjury in thought, word and deed). Not excluding any of the latter, nonkilling provides a distinct approach characterized by the measurability of its goals and the open-ended nature of its realization. While the usage of terms such as "nonviolence" and "peace" often follow the classical form of argument through abstract ideas leading to passivity, killing (and its opposite, nonkilling), it can be quantified and related to specific causes, for example by following a public health perspective (prevention, intervention and post-traumatic transformation toward the progressive eradication of killing), as in the World Report on Public Health.

In relation to psychological aggression, physical assault, and torture intended to terrorize by manifest or latent threat to life, nonkilling implies removal of their psychosocial causes. In relation to killing of humans by socioeconomic structural conditions that are the product of direct lethal reinforcement as well as the result of diversion of resources for purposes of killing, nonkilling implies removal of lethality-linked deprivations. In relation to threats to the viability of the biosphere, nonkilling implies absence of direct attacks upon life-sustaining resources as well as cessation of indirect degradation associated with lethality. In relation to forms of accidental killing, nonkilling implies creation of social and technological conditions conducive to their elimination.

Approach

Paige's nonkilling approach has strongly influenced the discourse of nonviolence. Paige's position is that if we are able to imagine a global society that enjoys an absence of killing, we would be able to diminish and even reverse the present harmful effects of killing and utilize the resulting public funding saved from manufacturing and employing weapons to create a more benevolent, richer and more socially just world.

Nonkilling does not set any predetermined path for the achievement of a killing-free society in the same way as some ideologies and spiritual traditions that foster the restraint from the taking of life do. As an open-ended approach, it appeals to infinite human creativity and variability, encouraging continuous explorations in the fields of education, research, social action and policy making, by developing a broad range of scientific, institutional, educational, political, economic and spiritual alternatives to human killing. Also, in spite of its specific focus, nonkilling also tackles broader social issues.

A considerable literature on nonkilling describes various theoretical and conceptual approaches to nonkilling and codifies a set of potentially useful conceptual lenses. Nonkilling Global Political Science (NKGPS) advocates a threefold paradigmatic shift in human society to the absence of killing, of threats to kill, and of conditions conducive to killing. Paige's stance is to create a society free from killing, thereby reversing the existing deleterious effects of killing, and instead employ the public monies saved from producing and using weapons to create a benevolent, wealthier and overall more socially just society. Since Paige introduced his framework, a body of associated scholarship, guided by the Center for Global Nonkilling, a Honolulu-based NGO with Special Consultative Status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council, has developed across a variety of disciplines. Through academic work sponsored by the center, it has both associated NKGPS with previous nonviolent or peace-building scholarship from different religious frameworks, including Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, and Islam,. and expanded on these traditions, providing it a broad functional and moral inheritance. Within the NKGPS approach, preventing violence and encouraging peacebuilding involves applying NKGPS as a global political science through advocacy work in favour of a paradigmatic shift from killing to nonkilling, utilizing various conceptual lenses. Paige's own work focused on the Korean peninsular, but scholars have applied NKGPS to a wide variety of regional and national conflicts, for example the Balkans and the Philippines.

The nonkilling approach emphasizes that a global nonkilling society is not free of conflict, but that the overall structure of society and processes do not originate in or rely on killing. Paige introduced a wide array of concepts to support nonkilling. For instance, Paige advocated the societal adoption of three main concepts of peace, namely the absence of war and of conditions that might lead to war; nonviolence, at the psychological, physical, or structural levels; and ahimsa, that is, noninjury in thought, word and deed, whether from religious or secular traditions. Paige also advocated a taxonomy for assessing individuals and societies::76 prokilling—consider killing positively beneficial for self or civilisation;
 killing-prone—inclined to kill or to support killing when advantageous;
 ambikilling—equally inclined to kill or not to kill, and to support or oppose it;
 killing-avoiding—predisposed not to kill or to support it but prepared to do so;
 nonkilling—committed not to kill and to change conditions conducive to lethality.Another concept introduced by Paige is the ‘funnel of killing’. In this five-fold lens for viewing society, people kill in a ‘killing zone’ which can range from a single location to theatres of war and which is the actual place where the killing occurs; learn to kill in a ‘socialisation zone’, such as a military base; are educated to accept killing as necessary and valid in a ‘cultural conditioning zone’; inhabit a ‘structural reinforcement zone’, where socioeconomic influences, organisations and institutions, together with material means, prompt and sustain a killing discourse; and experience a  ‘neurobiochemical capability zone’, that is, immediate neurological and physical factors that lead to killing behaviours, such as genes for psychopathic behaviour. Paige advocated an ‘unfolding fan’ of nonkilling alternatives (Figure 1), which involves deliberate efforts in each zone to minimize killing.:76 In this alternative construction, killing zone interventions can take spiritual forms, for example faith-based mediation, or nonlethal technology interventions, for example stun guns or teargas. Transformations in socialization zone domains involve nonkilling socialization education, while interventions in the cultural conditioning zone occur via the arts and the media. In the structural reinforcement zone, socioeconomic conditions (such as a dependence on fossil fuels) are effected with the aim of avoiding any potential justification for lethality. Finally, in the killing zone, interventions along clinical, pharmacological, physical, or spiritual/meditative lines are designed to free people, for example the traumatised or psychopaths, from any tendencies to kill.

Various theoretical elaborations on nonkilliing exist. For instance, Motlagh introduced a fundamental objective hierarchy of steps to transform the social institutions that can contribute to nonkilling. Motlagh emphasizes that societal transformation towards nonkilling needs social institutions to adopt inspiring symbols of perpetual peace and concepts such as weapon-free zones, as well as actions like eliminating economic structures that support lethality, protecting the environment, and defending human rights.

In a broad conception, nonkilling opposes aggression, assassination, autogenocide, contract killing, corporate manslaughter, cultural genocide, capital punishment, democide, domestic killings, ethnic cleansing, ethnocide, femicide, feticide, gendercide, genocide, honor killing, ritual killings, infanticide, linguicide, mass murder, murder–suicide, omnicide, policide, politicide, regicide, school shootings, structural violence, suicide, terrorism, thrill killing, tyrannicide, violence, war, and other forms of killing, direct, indirect or structural.

Practical uses
Nonkilling applications directly relate to the human right to life and the coralative duty, vested on the State and the people, to respect and protect life. In various domains, humanity is progressing and violence is regressing. A lot still remains to be done. From traffic casualties to the refusal of violence, through the prevention of suicides and all other examples, the nonkilling concept calls for more reverence for life and enjoyment of living.

See also

 Ahimsa
 Anti-nuclear movement
 Center for Global Nonkilling
 Civil resistance
 Glenn D. Paige
 List of nonviolence scholars and leaders
 List of peace activists
 Nonkilling Anthropology
 Nonkilling Psychology
 Nonviolence
 Nonviolent resistance
 Satyagraha
 Veganism
 Vegetarianism
 World peace

References

External links

 Glenn D. Paige, Nonkilling Global Political Science, 2002; 3rd ed. 2009.
 Glenn D. Paige, Joám Evans Pim, editors, Global Nonkilling Leadership, 2009.
 School of Nonkilling Studies at Wikiversity
 Center for Global Nonkilling
 Center for Global Nonkilling Channel on YouTube
 Charter for a World without Violence

Nonviolence
Homicide


Oxydoras sifontesi, the Sierra Copora, is a species of thorny catfish found in the Orinoco River basin in Colombia and Venezuela.  This species grows to a length of  TL.

References

Doradidae
Catfish of South America
Freshwater fish of Colombia
Fish of Venezuela
Taxa named by Augustín Fernández-Yépez
Fish described in 1968