Human genetic chimerism, which can not only cause a wide range of illnesses but also lead to the same person having more than one profile in genetic fingerprinting, has served as a plot device in many works of fiction. Most known examples are subsequent to the 2004 book Free Culture, where author Lawrence Lessig digresses briefly to describe chimerism and suggest that it could, and had yet to, be well used as a television plot device (particularly for police procedurals involving genetic fingerprinting).

 In Kathy Reichs' novel Spider Bones, after an incorrect identification of a deceased Vietnam soldier, Dr. Brennan discovers that his mother was a chimera, explaining why their DNA did not match.
 The CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode "Bloodlines" involves a man who rapes a woman and is identified by her, but the DNA from his semen doesn't match to the DNA from his saliva because he is a chimera.
 In the House episode "Cane and Able", a boy who believes he was abducted by aliens is diagnosed with chimerism.
 In an episode of The Office, Dwight Schrute says that he resorbed his twin brother while in his mother's womb. He also says that he now has "the strength of a grown man and a little baby".
 A November 2006 episode of the ABC soap opera All My Children revealed that the testing of a young character's DNA did not turn up a match with her mother, Annie, because the character of Annie is a chimera.
 One of the subplots in Michael Crichton's 2006 novel Next deals with chimerism.
 In season three of the TV series ReGenesis, a girl accused of murder is found not guilty when DNA from her blood does not match the DNA found on the victim. She is later proven to be the killer when DNA from her saliva is shown to match that at the scene of the crime. The discrepancy between her blood and saliva is explained by her being a chimera.
 In the PlayStation 3 games Resistance: Fall of Man and its sequels Resistance 2 and Resistance 3, by Insomniac Games, the monsters were referred to as Chimera due to their combination of human and alien DNA.
 A March 2008 Radio Lab episode explored the case of a human chimera.
 In the 30 Rock episode "MILF Island", the character Liz Lemon says that she used to have deformed baby foot which was thought to be the result of her eating her twin while her mother, Margaret Lemon, was pregnant.
 In the Stephen King novel The Dark Half  Thad Beaumont the main character suffers from intense migraine headaches as a child.  When on the operating table, his doctors find a human eye, ear and part of a nose growing inside Thad's skull, which was the cause of his headaches.  The doctors explained this as Thad having absorbed his twin prior to birth.
 In the TV series Dark Angel the chimera theme was used with the main character, Max, having feline DNA.
 The 1991 Anglia TV (UK) drama Chimera centered on the creation/consequences of a human/ape Chimera.
 Chimeras appear frequently in the Thursday Next science fiction novels written by Jasper Fforde. They are the result of home genetic engineering kits.
 Vonda McIntyre's novella Screwtop (1976) features a genetically engineered "tetraparental" (four parents) character who has black-and-fair streaked skin, as well as black-and-blond streaked hair.
 In Mother 3, chimerism is one of main themes, with chimeric animals being introduced early on in the game. The first chimera shown is a mechanized Drago that was changed from a kind creature to a wild and powerful chimera that kills the protagonist's mother. Different chimeras appear throughout the game's plot, usually as enemies created and controlled by the Pigmask army. They appear aggressive and unable to control themselves, but some major to the plot chimeras have shown regret and sadness.
 In the novel A Discovery of Witches, the protagonist Diana Bishop discovers she is a chimera, which serves as a potential explanation for why she may be capable of conceiving a child with a vampire, who are assumed to be infertile.
 The Chimera Ant arc of the anime/manga series Hunter x Hunter features a namesake species that reproduces by consuming something of a different species, creating an offspring that has characteristics of both species. The action in this storyline comes from the fact that Chimera Ants have begun consuming humans, creating offspring that are much more powerful than anything seen before.
 Orphan Black is a Canadian science fiction television series revolving around the main character, Sarah Manning, as she discovers the existence of several of her genetic clones. It is revealed in the ninth episode of the third season, "Insolvent Phantom of Tomorrow", that the original source of the genetic material for both the female clones and male clones featured in the series are from a chimera, Kendall Malone, who absorbed her twin brother while in the womb, thus containing both male and female DNA.
 In Teen Wolf season 5 some teenagers having undergone transplants are modified into genetic chimera by pseudo scientists the Dread Doctors. One of the teenagers Mason is reportedly a chimaera due to having absorbed his twin in utero.
 In Pokémon Sun and Moon Type: Null, one of the creatures introduced on the game is a chimera.
 In the video game No Straight Roads, the character Eve (real name Nadia) has different colored skin with half of her face showing a darker pink tone (with freckles) and the other a whiter, fair tone. She at first tries to conceal this with make-up, but eventually develops a whole image based on this duality.

References

Identity documents


JBI, formerly known as the Joanna Briggs Institute, is an international research organisation which develops and delivers evidence-based information, software, education and training designed to improve healthcare practice and health outcomes. JBI works with universities and hospitals from across the globe through the JBI Collaboration. The JBI Collaboration is the largest global collaboration to integrate evidence-based healthcare within a theory-informed model that brings together academic entities with hospitals and health systems. JBI is based in Adelaide, South Australia.

Evidence-based healthcare

JBI's approach considers the best available evidence, the context in which care is delivered, the individual patient and the professional judgement and expertise of the health professional. JBI regards evidence-based healthcare as a cyclical process. Global healthcare needs, as identified by clinicians or patients/consumers, are addressed through the generation of research evidence that is effective, but also feasible, appropriate and meaningful to specific populations, cultures and settings.

The JBI Model

The JBI Model of Evidence-based Healthcare was developed in 2005 and updated in 2016.

It is described by reference to a pictogram, with one circle inside another. The 'inner circle' represents the pebble of knowledge while the 'inner wedges' provide the organisation's conceptualisation of the steps involved in the process of achieving an evidence-based approach to clinical decision-making. The 'outer wedges' operationalise the component parts of the model and articulate how they might be actioned in a pragmatic way.
The arrows indicate that the flow can be bi-directional.

Evidence-based practice resources
JBI has developed evidence-based practice resources and publications which have been driven by the needs of health professionals and consumers worldwide.

Resources include the JBI Evidence Implementation Manual; JBI Evidence Synthesis Manual (JBI's comprehensive guide to conducting systematic reviews); and Critical Appraisal Tools (includes checklists for randomised control trials, qualitative research, economic evaluations and prevalence studies).

Other evidence-based practice resources and publications, such as JBI SUMARI, can be accessed via EBP Resources.

History
JBI was established in 1996 by the Royal Adelaide Hospital and the University of Adelaide, and takes its name from Joanna Briggs, who was the first matron of the Royal Adelaide Hospital.

References

External links
 https://jbi.global
 The JBI Model of Evidence-based Healthcare YouTube
 A conversation with Alan Pearson AM with Dr Kylie Porritt YouTube

Medical and health organisations based in Australia
Organizations established in 1996
1996 establishments in Australia


Christian David Hanson (born March 10, 1986) is an American former professional ice hockey player. He last played in the St. Louis Blues organization in the NHL. Hanson played college hockey for the University of Notre Dame. He was not selected in the NHL Entry Draft, but signed a contract as a free agent with the Toronto Maple Leafs after his senior season.

Playing career
He attended high school at Peters Township High School, where he was a member of their Pennsylvania State AA Hockey Championship teams. He played Midget "AAA" hockey for the Pittsburgh Hornets, where he was a teammate of Los Angeles Kings prospect Patrick Mullen.

Hanson was signed to a two-year, $1.575-million contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs on March 31, 2009, which included an annual $87,500 signing bonus.

Hanson made his NHL debut on April 3, 2009 against the Philadelphia Flyers. Four nights later, Hanson scored his first career NHL goal against Martin Brodeur in a 4–1 win over the New Jersey Devils. This goal tied his father's career goal mark as well. On April 10, 2010, Hanson recorded his first short-handed goal and his first multi-goal game versus Montreal.

Hanson was selected to join the Team USA roster for the 2010 World Hockey Championship.

Hanson played for Planet USA in the 2010 AHL All-Star Game in Portland, Maine.

On 10 July 2011, the Washington Capitals signed Hanson as an unrestricted free agent, and he was assigned to play in the AHL with the Hershey Bears for the 2011–12 AHL season.

On July 9, 2012, Hanson signed a one-year, two-way contract with the Boston Bruins. The contract paid Hanson $600,000 if he played in the NHL and $105,000 while playing with the Bruins' AHL affiliate, the Providence Bruins. Hanson spent the entire duration of the 2012–13 season with Providence and contributed 29 points in 67 games.

On August 20, 2013, Hanson agreed to a one-year, two-way contract with the St. Louis Blues. He played with the Blues' AHL affiliate, the Chicago Wolves, for the 2013–2014 season.

In a 2017 article for The Players' Tribune, Hanson said that he had retired from professional ice hockey and is working at Sutton Special Risk, a Toronto-based insurance company for which he is Assistant Vice President, Sports.

Family
His father is Dave Hanson, who also played professional hockey and starred as one of the Hanson Brothers in the movie Slap Shot.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey centers
Chicago Wolves players
Hershey Bears players
Ice hockey players from New York (state)
Ice hockey players from Pennsylvania
Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's ice hockey players
Sportspeople from Washington County, Pennsylvania
Providence Bruins players
Sportspeople from Glens Falls, New York
Stavanger Oilers players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Toronto Marlies players
Tri-City Storm players
Undrafted National Hockey League players


was a chain of hotels in Manchuria owned and operated by the South Manchuria Railway during the period from the 1910s to 1940s. Some of these hotels still exist in Northeast China, under different names.

Background
During the time of the South Manchuria Railway Company's operations within various cities in Manchuria between 1907 and 1945, the South Manchuria Railway Company was involved in the management of a series of high-grade chain hotels. The South Manchuria Railway Company's department of transportation was responsible for high-class hotels within its jurisdiction, which were intended as a place for men to stay during times of military activity. A number of Yamato hotels were built, including the following:
 Dairen: Opened on August 1, 1914, used now as the Dalian Hotel (). Bo Xilai's favorite hotel while in Dalian.
 Hoshigaura (Star Beach): Beach resort in suburban Dairen.
 Ryojun (Port Arthur): Opened March 21, 1908 by the Russians, when the city was known as Port Arthur. Today used by the People's Liberation Army, not open to foreigners.
 Mukden: Opened in 1910, current building constructed in 1929, used now as the Liaoning Hotel (). Mao Zedong, Deng Xiaoping and other political dignitaries used to stay there.
 Hsinking (Changchun): Built in 1910, used now as the old building of the Chunyi Hotel ().
 Harbin: Originally built by the Russians in 1905, re-built by the Japanese in 1935, used now as the Longmen Dasha VIP Hotel ().

See also
 Manchukuo
 South Manchuria Railway

Gallery

References

External links

Liaoning Hotel, Shenyang (formerly Yamato Hotel, Mukden) - official website

Railway hotels
Hotels in China
Hotels in Dalian
History of Manchuria
Defunct companies of Japan
Buildings and structures in Dalian
Buildings and structures in Shenyang
Buildings and structures in Changchun
Buildings and structures in Harbin
Buildings in Manchukuo
Companies in Manchukuo


Steve Outtrim (born 1973)  is a technology entrepreneur from New Zealand. He is best known for his success in the early "dot com years" of the Internet, as the creator of Sausage Software and its flagship product, the HotDog Web Editor. He has also founded software company Urbanise and environment solutions company ekoLiving and is the former owner of nutraceutical company Aussie Bodies. He is the editor and main writer of Burners.me, a website that discusses Burning Man culture.

Early life and education
Outtrim was born in Wellington, New Zealand in 1973 and graduated from Wellington College (New Zealand) high school in 1989. By 1992 he had completed a Bachelor of Commerce and Administration (BCA), from Victoria University of Wellington

First business success
Outtrim founded Sausage Software in 1995. At that stage of the Internet's development, graphics had only just come to the World Wide Web, with Marc Andreessen's breakthrough NCSA Mosaic, which later became Netscape. There were very few pages with images, and not much search capability. Yahoo was just a list of interesting content, before it was a search engine.

Outtrim wanted to make a Web page and put up a picture of himself and information about the music he liked. He tried using HoTMetaL and Web Edit but was frustrated when both programs crashed with the blue screen of death. He decided he could do a better job himself. He built HotDog, an HTML Authoring tool using Visual Basic. It could write Web pages like a word processor, with a WYSIWYG interface, an auto-save feature and other features designed to make it easy to manage sites with many pages. Steve incorporated easy to use, context sensitive help which the competing programs lacked.

He created his own superdistribution system using cryptography and the Windows Registry. This enabled the business model of Sausage Software, which was to give away something of value for free, but time limit its use to 30 days. This "Free/Pro" distribution model was known as Shareware, and was employed by many small software vendors on the Internet and Bulletin Board Systems (BBS). However very few of them used sophisticated techniques to enforce the 30-day time limit, or electronic direct marketing to convert users from the free version to the paid version.

Sausage Software grew rapidly despite competition from major software houses such as Microsoft, Adobe Systems, Symantec and IBM. In 1997 Wired magazine rated HotDog the No. 3 most popular program on the Internet, after Netscape (browser) and Eudora (mail client).

Dot-com pioneer
Outtrim was one of the first people to create a successful global e-commerce business on the Internet. Sausage.com was a fully automated business, open 24/7 in every country in the world and with no staff or inventory required to make a sale. Steve employed software developers and customer support staff, who used the internet to rapidly incorporate user suggestions into the product and release them back to the user community. Within a month of launch he had customers in more than 200 different countries. The customers would get the program for free, use it for 30 days, then if they wanted to keep using it, provide their credit card details to a secure web server, and receive an email with a 16-digit licensing code. This code was locked to the user name and email address using a cryptographic hash, to discourage piracy.

Outtrim took Sausage Software public on the Australian Stock Exchange in October 1996. This made him the youngest CEO of a public company in Australia. In 2000 he left the company when it merged with SMS Management and Technology, an IT consulting firm. He reportedly made A$51 million from the company after selling off large parts of his share before the dot com crash.
Outtrim was an early promoter of Java technology from Sun Microsystems, creating the first Java applets to be sold over the Internet and the first Java micropayments system.

Current activities
Outtrim left Sausage Software in an executive role in 1999 and departed from the board of directors in 2000.

Since then he has been involved in a number of start-up companies, most notably as:
 Former owner of Aussie Bodies, which was acquired by Healtheries in 2004.
 Founder of software company Majitek, which closed a Series B investment with Cisco Systems in February 2009 and opened an office in Dubai.
 Founder and owner of ekoLiving which specialises in environmental technology solutions using software, hardware, and networks. ekoLiving is a pioneer in the emerging field of Smart Environments, which is sometimes referred to as pervasive computing or Ubiquitous computing.
 He created an "energy group" (named eKoSchool) at his former school, Wellington College. The aim of this group is to find ways of reducing energy usage.

In 2014, Majitek changed its name to Urbanise.com and listed on the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX code: UBN). Its technology is being used in the world's 4 tallest buildings. Outtrim stepped down from the Board before the IPO.

In 2017, Steve Outtrim founded zMint to help companies get on the blockchain.

Outtrim is a supporter of the Internet Party as of 2017.

References

1973 births
People educated at Wellington College (New Zealand)
Living people
New Zealand businesspeople
Victoria University of Wellington alumni


Vijay Ghate (born 18 October 1964) is an Indian tabla player. He was awarded with "Padma Shri" award in 2014, the fourth highest civilian award by Government of India.

Early life
Ghate was born in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh. He started learning his art at an early age of three in Jabalpur. He then moved to Mumbai, and learned for over twelve years under Taalyogi Pandit Suresh Talwalkar.

Career
Vijay Ghate was personally chosen by Pandit Suresh Talwalker to play on his behalf in many concerts.
Ghate accompanied Indian classical musicians, including Hariprasad Chaurasia, Vilayat Khan, Pandit Jasraj, Kaushiki Chakrabarty, Shivkumar Sharma, Amjad Ali Khan, Shahid Parvez, and Vishwa Mohan Bhatt as well as Indian Classical Kathak dancers including Birju Maharaj and Nandkishore Kapote.

Ghate also collaborated with jazz guitarist, Larry Coryell and saxophonist, George Brooks.

TaalChakra
Taalchakra is a music festival started by Vijay Ghate and few others. This festival provides a platform for young musicians to perform. Different artists from various genres of music perform at the festival.

References

External links
 Pt. Vijay Ghate's Taalchakra Festival

1964 births
Hindustani instrumentalists
Living people
People from Jabalpur
Tabla players
Recipients of the Padma Shri in arts


Christian Hanson may refer to:

Christian Hanson (footballer) (born 1981), English soccer player
Christian Hanson (ice hockey) (born 1986), American ice hockey player

See also
Chris Hanson (disambiguation)
Christian Hansen (disambiguation)


Troy Dunn is an American television personality, producer, and public speaker who specializes in creating and producing television that generally includes reuniting people with long-lost loved ones.

Biography
Dunn was the executive producer and star of the television show The Locator, which ran five seasons on the cable network WE. In 2013, the cable network TNT announced it was producing a  similar program for which he would be executive producer and host, APB with Troy Dunn. In 2015, he was the host and executive producer of the UPTV show "Last Hope With Troy Dunn".

In 2002, Dunn sold his company BigHugs.com to Ancestry.com.

Dunn is a senior partner in a leadership-training company.
His books include "Young Bucks", "It's Never Too Late" and "Family: The Good 'F' Word", published by Bird Street Books.

Dunn is co-founder of a publishing company, Aylesbury Publishing.

As of 2012, Troy said on episode 600 of the Dr.  Phil show that he had been married almost 25 years. He said he had eight children, six boys and two girls.

References

External links
https://troydunn.com/

Living people
American businesspeople
American television personalities
Year of birth missing (living people)


Krishna Byre Gowda (born 4 April 1973) is an Indian politician from Karnataka. He is currently serving as Minister of Revenue in Government of Karnataka and as a member of Karnataka Legislative Assembly representing Byatarayanapura.

In Government of Karnataka
He served as the Minister of Rural Development & Panchayati Raj, Law & Parliamentary Affairs from 2018 to 2019 in the cabinet of H D Kumaraswamy. He was the Minister of Agriculture in the Cabinet of Siddaramaiah from May 2013 – 2018.

He is the Member of the Legislative Assembly from the Byatarayanapura Constituency since June 2008, he has served five times as an M.L.A. of Karnataka state, twice from Vemgal in Kolar district from 2003 to 2007, and thrice from the Byatarayanapura Constituency in Bengaluru.

Early life
Krishna Byre Gowda was born in Bangalore, Karnataka, to C Byre Gowda and Savithramma. His father C. Byre Gowda was a senior legislator and Cabinet Minister of Karnataka State, having served as an M.L.A. for five consecutive terms. He served as the Minister Of Agriculture from 1996 to 1999 in the Cabinet of the then Chief Minister of Karnataka J.H Patel.  Krishna Byre Gowda studied in Narsapura Government Primary School and then completed his SSLC in Satya Sai School Muddenalli. After completing his PU in National College Basavanagudi, he went on to graduate with a bachelor's degree in Business Management from Christ College, now known as Christ University in Bangalore in 1994. He then graduated with a master's degree (M.A.) in International Affairs from the School of International Service, at American University in Washington, D.C. in 1999. Before earning his M.A. degree, he was a project associate at the Ethiopian Embassy in Washington. He then worked as an agriculturalist at his family-owned farm in the Kolar district between 2000 and 2002.

Career

Krishna Byre Gowda worked as a project associate at Development Alternatives Inc., in Washington, D.C.

As a project associate at DAI, Krishna Byre Gowda worked on several projects to do with development issues and ways to solve them.

Political career

He began his political career in 2003, when his father and All India Progressive Janata Dal leader,  C. Byre Gowda passed away. In October 2003, Krishna Byre Gowda contested and won the by-election to fill his late father's legislative assembly seat from Vemgal, Kolar District, to become one of the youngest members of the Karnataka legislature. In April 2004, Krishna Byre Gowda left the All India Progressive Janata Dal political party to join the Indian National Congress and won from Vemgal, Karnataka legislative assembly seat. Krishna Byre Gowda became president of the Karnataka Pradesh Youth Congress Committee in November 2007.

In 2008 Krishna Byre Gowda chose to compete for the urban Byatarayanapura constituency in Bangalore and won the election with 43 percent of the votes, defeating A. Ravi of the Bharatiya Janata Party with a margin of 9,352 votes. Since then Krishna Byre Gowda has focused on addressing problems unique to urban residents like bad roads, traffic congestion, drainage problems and uncleared garbage. He has also undertaken various infrastructural development works in Byatarayanapura like developing parks, playgrounds, open gyms and welfare centres through the help of the residents. He has also taken up various initiatives like the construction of auditoriums, toilets, dining halls and additional classrooms in Byatarayanapura government schools with C.S.R assistance from R.V Trust. In an effort to provide affordable housing and title deeds, the construction of 666 houses were approved in Kuvempunagar and around 450 houses were constructed with an approximate budget of 28 crores. Under his leadership, 2200 Hakku Patra titles were provided for beneficiaries in various areas of the Byatarayanapura constituency and 3000 Hakku Patras are in the process to be delivered.

Krishna Byre Gowda was elected as a Minister of Agriculture in Chief Minister Siddaramaiah's Cabinet on 18 May 2013, at the very young age of 40. During this time he came up with various initiatives to promote the native grain 'Millet' and bring it back into people's diets.  Krishna Byre Gowda believed that in a water deficient state like ours, this crop has a potential to go a long way as it just uses 25% of water to grow in comparison with rice. During his tenure, 20 Millet Melas at various locations across Karnataka were organized and the '1st Organic and Millet International Trade Fair' was organized which attracted over 2 lakh visitors and generated businesses worth 110 Crores. As the Minister of Agriculture, he is also known for connecting 157 agricultural markets through the online market system "e-mandi". The "e-market" concept has now been recognized by the Centre and has led to 38% increase in farmer's income. Between 2013-18, 13 out of 16 lake rejuvenation projects were carried out. He introduced a 'Debt Waiver Scheme' in which debt worth 8165 Crores was waived-off benefitting nearly 22,27,506 farmers across the State.

He Also introduced Krushi Bhagya to provide farmers with farm ponds locally known as "Krishi Hondas" not only to protect crops during severe droughts but also to ensure a good yield. This had resulted in over 20% higher yield in the crops and also protected the crops in the times of famine and draught.

He also served as the Minister for Rural Development, Law and Parliament Affairs in the cabinet of H. D. Kumaraswamy between 2018 and 2019.

Under his initiative Jalamrutha program was initiated to construct 2 Lakh public water harvesting structures along with rejunivation of over 20000 water bodies across Karnataka.

Under his initiative, he also launched Swachameva Jayathe Campaign towards segregation of waste across 1000 Gram Panchayaths in Karnataka.

Krishna Byre Gowda served as the President of Karnataka Pradesh Youth Congress between 2007 and 2011, and as General Secretary of the Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee between 2012 & 2014.

Personal life
Krishna Byre Gowda is married to Meenakshi Seshadri, an IT Professional.

Positions held

References

Indian National Congress politicians from Karnataka
Living people
Politicians from Bangalore
Kannada people
1973 births
American University School of International Service alumni
Karnataka MLAs 1999–2004
Karnataka MLAs 2004–2007
Karnataka MLAs 2008–2013
Karnataka MLAs 2013–2018
Karnataka MLAs 2018–2023
Karnataka MLAs 2023–2028
Christ University alumni


Christian Schweigaard Stang (15 March 1900 – 2 July 1977) was a Norwegian linguist, Slavicist and Balticist, professor in Balto-Slavic languages at the University of Oslo from 1938 until shortly before his death. He specialized in the study of Lithuanian and was highly regarded in Lithuania.

Early life
He was born in Kristiania as a son of politician and academic Fredrik Stang (1867–1941) and his wife Caroline Schweigaard (1871–1900). He was a grandson of Emil Stang and Christian Homann Schweigaard, and a nephew of Emil Stang, Jr. He grew up in Kristiania and took his examen artium 1918 at Frogner School.

Career
He received his magister degree in comparative Indo-European linguistics in 1927, and his Ph.D. in 1929. Subsequently, he was the University Fellow in comparative Indo-European linguistics for the period 1928–33. From 1938 to 1970 he was professor of Slavonic languages at the University of Oslo. He served as the dean of the Faculty of Humanities from 1958 to 1960.

Stang was recognized as the leading international expert on Slavic Language learning, on the Baltic-Slavonic comparative linguistics, as well as Lithuanian during his period of study. One of Stang's most noted works was "Vergleichende Grammatik der baltischen Sprachen" (in English "Comparative Grammar of the Baltic languages") published in 1966. In addition to his monumental comparative grammar from 1966, his work on the Baltic and Slavonic verb convincingly demonstrated the close historical connections and interrelationships among the Baltic, Slavonic languages and Germanic languages. In his work on Slavonic accents from 1952, he noted that the Slav and Baltic accent system originally had been identical and that the differences are due to later, secondary changes. His research on Balto-Slavic comparative accentology culminated with work Slavonic Accentuation (Oslo, 1957) which, according to Kortlandt, "...marked an era in the study of the subject. The importance of this book can hardly be overestimated." Stang proved in this work that
 de Saussure's law did not operate in Slavic
 the neoacute is due to a retraction of the ictus from a stressed jer or from a non-initial vowel with falling intonation
 the neo-circumflex was not the result of a Common Slavic development
Furthermore, he demonstrated that
 the acute is restricted to paradigms with fixed stress
 the neoacute is characteristic of paradigms where the next syllable is stressed in other forms
 the circumflex occurs on the first syllable of paradigms with final stress in other forms
In this way Stang replaced the classical doctrine, which derived the stress pattern of a paradigm from the intonations of the root vowel and the ending, by a doctrine which derives the intonation of the root vowel, when accented, from the stress pattern of the paradigm.

Stang also published several important contributions to comparative Indo-European linguistics. His contributions include Stang's law, a Proto-Indo-European phonological rule which was named after him.

Recognition
He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters from 1932, as well as the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters and the Royal Swedish Society of Sciences in Uppsala. He was president and vice president (the position alternates) of the former organization between 1964 and 1971. He was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 1970. He died in July 1977 in Kirkenes.

Bibliography
 Die westrussische Kanzleisprache des Grossfürstentums Litauen. I kommisjon hos Jacob Dybwad, Oslo, 1935
 Die altrussische Urkundensprache der Stadt Polozk. J. Dybwad, Oslo, 1939
 Das slavische und baltische Verbum. I kommisjon hos J. Dybwad, Oslo, 1942
 Slavonic accentuation. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo 1957
 La langue du livre "Uchenie i khitrost ratnago stroeniia piekhotnykh liudei", 1647: une monographie linguistique. I kommisjon hos J. Dybwad, Oslo, 1952
 Forelesninger over russisk språkhistorie. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo, 1969
 Opuscula linguistica. Ausgewählte Aufsätze und Abhandlungen. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo, 1970
 Lexikalische Sonderübereinstimmungen zwischen dem Slavischen, Baltischen und Germanischen. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo, 1972
 Vergleichende Grammatik der baltischen Sprachen. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo, 1966, 1975
 Ergänzungsband: Register, Addenda und Corrigenda zur vergleichenden Grammatik der baltischen Sprachen. Universitetsforlaget, Oslo, 1975
 Litauish kliáutis - Altnordisch hljóta

In collaboration with other authors
 Stang, Christian S, Krag, Erik, Gallis, Arne: Festskrift til professor Olaf Broch på hans 80-årsdag fra venner og elever. I kommisjon hos J. Dybwad, Oslo, 1947.
 Stang, Christian S og Broch, Olaf: Russiske aktstykker fra det 17de århundrede til Finnmarks og Kolahalvøens historie. Oslo 1961.
 Stang, Christian S og Ruke-Dravina, Velta: Donum Balticum. To professor Christian S. Stang on the occasion of his seventieth birthday, 15 March 1970. Almqvist & Wiksell, Stockholm, 1970.

Notes

References

Balticists
1900 births
1977 deaths
Linguists from Norway
Slavists
University of Oslo alumni
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
Members of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
Christian Schweigaard
20th-century linguists


Paul E. Davis (February 3, 1922 – March 31, 2009) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Mississippi State University from 1962 to 1966, compiling a record of 20–28–2.

Playing career
Davis grew up in Knoxville, Tennessee, and attended Young High School there, where he was selected as caption of the school's football team in both 1940 and 1941. During World War II, he served in the United States Army in Europe. He played college football at the University of Mississippi after completing his military service.

Coaching career
Davis was head coach at New Albany High School in New Albany, Mississippi, before taking the reins of the Jones County Junior College football team, leading the Bobcats to a 9–0–1 mark and a state championship in 1951. He compiled a 34–11–3 record while coaching the team at Jones County Junior College from 1950 to 1954. He left to take a position as coach at Memphis State University, among other schools, before heading to Mississippi State University under head coach Wade Walker.

He was the head coach of the Mississippi State Bulldogs football team from 1962 until 1966, with his teams going 20–38–2 overall and 9–22–2 in the Southeastern Conference in those five seasons. The team had a 7–2–2 record in 1963, earning its first postseason bowl game since 1939. The team finished the season with a 16–12 victory over North Carolina State in front of 8,309 fans at the 1963 Liberty Bowl played in a bitter cold Philadelphia. Mississippi State was able to convert two botched North Carolina State punts into touchdowns, and a 13–0 lead at the first quarter. United Press International named Davis the SEC Coach of the Year for the 1963 season. After a 2–8 record in the 1966 season, Mississippi State dismissed Davis, as well as athletic director Wade Walker. Charles Shira, who had been defensive coach for the University of Texas, was named to fill both vacant positions.

He was defensive coordinator and assistant head coach, among other positions, for the Auburn Tigers football team under Ralph Jordan (1967 to 1975), Doug Barfield (1976 to 1980) and Pat Dye (1987 to 1990), spending a total of 17 years with the team.

Death
Davis died at age 87 on March 31, 2009, at a hospice in Auburn, Alabama. He was survived by two children and two grandchildren.

Head coaching record

College

References

1922 births
2009 deaths
American football centers
Alabama Crimson Tide football coaches
Auburn Tigers football coaches
Memphis Tigers football coaches
Mississippi State Bulldogs football coaches
Ole Miss Rebels football players
Temple Owls football coaches
High school football coaches in Mississippi
Jones County Bobcats football coaches
United States Army personnel of World War II
Players of American football from Knoxville, Tennessee


Nikolai Sergeevich Bakhvalov () (May 29, 1934 – August 29, 2005) was a Soviet and Russian mathematician.

Born in Moscow into the family of Sergei Vladimirovich Bakhvalov, a geometer at Moscow State University, N.S. Bakhvalov was exposed to mathematics from a young age.  In 1950, Bakhvalov entered the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics at Moscow State University.  His supervisors there included Kolmogorov and Sobolev.  Bakhvalov defended his doctorate in 1958.  He was a professor of mathematics at Moscow State University since 1966, specializing in computational mathematics. Bakhvalov was a member of the Russian Academy of Sciences since 1991 and a head of the department of computational mathematics at the college of mechanics and mathematics of the Moscow State University since 1981. Bakhvalov authored over 150 papers, several books, and a popular textbook on numerical methods.

He had made major pioneering contributions to many areas of mathematics and mechanics. Starting early in his career, Bakhvalov formulated and proved important results on the optimization of numerical algorithms.  In 1959, he determined the complexity of the integration problem in the worst-case setting for integrands of smoothness.  Furthermore, he proposed an optimal algorithm for the randomized setting.  These can be considered early results in the theory of information-based complexity.

Bakhvalov was one of the pioneers of the multigrid method, contributed to the theory of homogenization, and fictitious domain methods.

Bakhvalov supervised 47 Ph.D. students and was an advisor to 11 doctorates.

Notes
 http://www.netlib.org/na-digest-html/06/v06n04.html#5 Nikolaj S. Bakhvalov: May 29, 1934 - August 29, 2005
 From RAS
 Bakhvalov is sixty

References

N. S. Bakhvalov (1966) On the convergence of a relaxation method with natural constraints on the elliptic operator. USSR Comp. Math. Math. Phis.6, 101–13.
Homogenisation: Averaging Processes in Periodic Media: Mathematical Problems in the Mechanics of Composite Materials (1989), N. S. Bakhvalov, G. Panasenko, Springer,
N. S. Bakhvalov and A. V. Knyazev (1994) Fictitious domain methods and computation of homogenized properties of composites with a periodic structure of essentially different components, In Numerical Methods and Applications, Ed. Gury I. Marchuk, CRC Press, 221-276.

External links
 Nikolai Bakhvalov — scientific works on the website Math-Net.Ru

Russian mathematicians
Soviet mathematicians
Numerical analysts
Moscow State University alumni
Academic staff of Moscow State University
Corresponding Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
Full Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
1934 births
2005 deaths


The Speaker of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly is the presiding officer of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu, the main law-making body for the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. He is elected by the members of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly (until 1968, the Madras Legislative Assembly). The speaker is always a member of the Legislative Assembly.

List of presidents of the Madras Legislative Council

Madras Legislative Council, the first representative legislature for the Madras Presidency (political predecessor for Tamil Nadu) was inaugurated in December 1920 as per the Montagu-Chelmsford reforms. The presiding officer of the council was known as the President. The first President, Sir P. Rajagopalachari was not elected but nominated and took office on 17 December 1920.

List of chairmen of Madras Legislative Council
With the introduction of provincial autonomy in 1937, the Council became the upper chamber of a bicameral legislature. The presiding officer of the council was called as the "Chairman of the Council". This agreement continued in the Republic of India as well till the council's abolition in 1986.

List of speakers of the Legislative Assembly of Madras Presidency
The Government of India Act of 1935 abolished dyarchy and ensured provincial autonomy. It created a bicameral legislature in the Madras Presidency. The legislature consisted of the governor and two legislative bodies – a legislative assembly and a legislative council. The presiding officer of the assembly was called the "Speaker".

List of speakers

Madras State

Madras State, precursor to the present day state of Tamil Nadu, was created after Indian independence on 26 January 1950. It comprised present-day Tamil Nadu and parts of present-day Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Kerala. The first legislature of the Madras State to be elected on the basis of universal suffrage was constituted on 1 March 1952, after the general elections held in January 1952.

Tamil Nadu

Madras was renamed Tamil Nadu in January 1969.

Notes

Speakers, lower houses

Speakers
Lists of legislative speakers in India
Speakers


The 1992 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and publications that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1992. It is an honor given annually to the best American college football players at their respective positions.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recognizes five selectors as "official" for the 1992 season. They are: (1) the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA); (2) the Associated Press (AP); (3) the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); (4) the United Press International (UPI); and (5) the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WCFF).  Other notable selectors included Football News, Gannett News Service (GNS), Scripps Howard (SH), The Sporting News (TSN), and The World Almanac (WA) in conjunction with the Newspaper Enterprise Association.

Nine players were selected unanimously by all five official selectors. They are: quarterback Gino Torretta of Miami (FL), running backs Marshall Faulk of San Diego State and Garrison Hearst of Georgia, tight end Chris Gedney of Syracuse, tackle Lincoln Kennedy of Washington, guard Will Shields of Nebraska, linebackers Marcus Buckley of Texas A&M and Marvin Jones of Florida State, and defensive back Carlton McDonald of Air Force. Gino Torretta also won the 1992 Heisman Trophy.

Offense

Quarterback
 Gino Torretta, Miami  (CFHOF) (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-1)
 Drew Bledsoe, Washington State  (WA)
 Charlie Ward, Florida State (CFHOF) (AP-3, TSN-2)
 Marvin Graves, Syracuse (AP-2)

Running backs
 Marshall Faulk, San Diego State (CFHOF) (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Garrison Hearst, Georgia  (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Reggie Brooks, Notre Dame (AP-2, TSN-2)
 Greg Hill, Texas A&M (AP-3, TSN-2)
 Trevor Cobb, Rice (AP-2)
 Chuckie Dukes, Boston College (AP-3)

Wide receivers
 O.J. McDuffie, Penn St. (AFCA, AP-1, UPI, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-2)
 Sean Dawkins, California (AP-1, FWAA, WCFF, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Lloyd Hill, Texas Tech (AFCA, AP-2, UPI, FN, TSN-1)
 Michael Westbrook, Colorado  (AP-2, WA)
 Ryan Yarborough, Wyoming  (FWAA)
 Lamar Thomas, Miami (FL) (AP-3, TSN-2)
 Derrick Alexander, Michigan (AP-3)

Tight end
 Chris Gedney, Syracuse  (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Irv Smith, Notre Dame (GNS)
 Coleman Bell, Miami (FL) (AP-2)
 Clarence Williams, Washington State (TSN-2)
 Troy Drayton, Penn State (AP-3)

Tackles
 Lincoln Kennedy, Washington (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Willie Roaf, Louisiana Tech (CFHOF) (AP-2, FWAA, UPI, GNS, TSN-2, WA)
 Tony Boselli, USC (CFHOF) (AP-2, WCFF, SH)
 Tom Scott, East Carolina (FN, TSN-1)
 Alec Millen, Georgia (AP-3)

Guards
 Will Shields, Nebraska  (CFHOF) (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Aaron Taylor, Notre Dame (AP-1, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1)
 Everett Lindsay, Mississippi (AP-1 [tackle], FWAA, TSN-2 [tackle], WA)
 Ben Coleman, Wake Forest (AFCA, AP-3 [tackle], GNS)
 Lester Holmes, Jackson State (GNS)
 Stacy Seegars, Clemson (AP-2)
 Joe Cocozzo, Michigan (AP-2, TSN-2)
 Mike Govi, Tulsa (TSN-2)
 Mike Gee, NC State (AP-3)
 Fletcher Kelster, Oregon State (AP-3)

Center
 Mike Compton, West Virginia (AFCA, AP-1, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Mike Devlin, Iowa (AFCA, FWAA)
 Steve Everitt, Michigan (AP-2, GNS, TSN-2)
 Ed Bowen, Temple (AP-3)

Defense

Linemen
 Eric Curry, Alabama (AFCA, AP-1, UPI, WCFF, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Chris Slade, Virginia (AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, TSN-1)
 John Copeland, Alabama (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-1)
 Rob Waldrop, Arizona (CFHOF)  (AP-1, FWAA, UPI, TSN-2, WA)
 Chris Hutchinson, Michigan (AFCA, AP-2, FWAA, FN, SH, TSN-2)
 Coleman Rudolph, Georgia Tech (AP-2, WCFF, SH, TSN-1)
 Shante Carver, Arizona State (AP-3, WA)
 Travis Hill, Nebraska (AFCA)
 John Parrella, Nebraska (GNS)
 Leonard Renfro, Colorado (GNS)
 Dana Stubblefield, Kansas (AP-2)
 Albert Fontenot, Baylor (AP-2)
 Kevin Mitchell, Syracuse (TSN-2)
 Lou Benfatti, Penn State (TSN-2)
 Todd Kelly, Tennessee (AP-3)
 Jeff Zgonina, Purdue (AP-3)
 Ricky Logo, NC State (AP-3)

Linebackers
 Marvin Jones, Florida State (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Marcus Buckley, Texas A&M (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1)
 Micheal Barrow, Miami (Fla.)  (AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Ron George, Stanford  (AP-3, FN, TSN-2, WA)
 Dave Hoffmann, Washington  (AFCA, AP-2, GNS, TSN-2, WA)
 Steve Tovar, Ohio St. (AFCA)
 Darrin Smith, Miami (Fla.) (AP-2, UPI)
 Curt McMillan, Miami (OH) (AP-3, GNS)
 Travis Hill, Nebraska (AP-2, TSN-2)
 Brett Wallerstedt, Arizona State (AP-3)

Defensive backs
 Carlton McDonald, Air Force (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Deon Figures, Colorado (AP-1, FWAA, UPI, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Carlton Gray, UCLA  (AFCA, AP-1, UPI, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-1, WA)
 Ryan McNeil, Miami (Fla.) (AFCA, AP-1, WCFF, FN, GNS, SH, TSN-2)
 Patrick Bates, Texas A&M (AP-2, FWAA, UPI, TSN-1, WA)
 Lance Gunn, Texas (FWAA, FN, TSN-2)
 Othello Henderson, UCLA (GNS)
 Stephon Pace, Southern California (GNS)
 George Teague, Alabama (AP-2)
 Corey Sawyer, Florida State (AP-2)
 Mike Reid, NC State (AP-2, TSN-2)
 Aaron Glenn, Texas A&M (TSN-2)
 Tom Carter, Notre Dame (AP-3)
 George Coghill, Wake Forest (AP-3)
 John Lynch, Stanford (AP-3)
 Antonio Langham, Alabama (AP-3)

Specialists

Placekicker
 Joe Allison, Memphis State (AP-1, FWAA, UPI, FN, TSN-1)
 Jason Elam, Hawaii  (AFCA, AP-3 [punter], SH, WA)
 Scott Sisson, Georgia Tech (AP-2, WCFF, GNS, TSN-2)
 Nelson Welch, Clemson (AP-3)

Punter
 Sean Snyder, Kansas St. (AFCA, AP-1)
 Ed Bunn, UTEP (AP-2, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN-2, WA)
 Josh Miller, Arizona (FWAA, TSN-1)
 Mitch Berger, Colorado (UPI)
 Harold Alexander, Appalachian State (GNS)

All-purpose / kick returners
 Curtis Conway, USC (AP-3, FWAA, GNS, TSN-2)
 Glyn Milburn, Stanford (AP-1 [all-purpose])
 Tamarick Vanover, Florida State (TSN-1)
 Ryan Benjamin, Pacific (AP-2)

Key
 Bold – Used for (1) consensus All-American and (2) first-team selections by an official selector
 CFHOF - Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame
 -1 – First-team selection
 -2 – Second-team selection
 -3 – Third-team selection

Official selectors
 AFCA = American Football Coaches Association for Kodak
 AP = Associated Press
 FWAA = Football Writers Association of America
 UPI = United Press International
 WCFF = Walter Camp Football Foundation as chosen by coaches and sports information directors at 107 NCAA Division IA schools

Other selectors
 FN = Football News
 GNS = Gannett News Service
 SH = Scripps Howard News Service
 TSN = The Sporting News
 WA = The World Almanac team announced by the Newspaper Enterprise Association and syndicated in more than 600 newspapers; selected by "a panel of sports experts" for The World Almanac, its co-sponsoring newspapers; and its publisher Pharos Books

See also
 1992 All-Big Eight Conference football team
 1992 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1992 All-Pacific-10 Conference football team
 1992 All-SEC football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


Donaghy is an Irish surname. Notable people and characters with the name include:

 Kieran Donaghy, Gaelic footballer for Austin Stacks and Kerry, and basketball player
 Bernard Donaghy (died 1953), Northern Irish footballer
 Don Donaghy (1936–2008), American photographer
 Eileen Donaghy (1930–2008), Irish traditional singer
 Frederick Anthony Donaghy (1903–1988), American-born Catholic bishop in China
 Gerard Donaghy (1954–1972), Northern Irish youth killed by British security forces
 Jack Donaghy, a fictional character in 30 Rock
 Judi Donaghy (born 1960), American vocalist, producer and songwriter
 Mal Donaghy (born 1957), Northern Irish footballer
 Mary Donaghy (born 1939), New Zealand Olympic athlete
 Michael Donaghy (1954–2004), American poet and musician
 Plunkett Donaghy, Tyrone Gaelic footballer
 Siobhán Donaghy (born 1984), English singer-songwriter
 Tim Donaghy (born 1967), American basketball referee
 Tom Donaghy, American playwright

See also
Donachie (surname)
Donaghey


In science and engineering, a system is the part of the universe that is being studied, while the environment is the remainder of the universe that lies outside the boundaries of the system.  It is also known as the surroundings or neighborhood, and in thermodynamics, as the reservoir.  Depending on the type of system, it may interact with the environment by exchanging mass, energy (including heat and work), linear momentum, angular momentum, electric charge, or other conserved properties.  In some disciplines, such as information theory, information may also be exchanged.  The environment is ignored in analysis of the system, except in regard to these interactions.

See also

Bioenergetic systems – energy system
Earth system science
Environment (biophysical)
Environmental Management System
Thermodynamic system

External links
 Geography of transport systems people.hofstra.edu
 Environmental Management Systems epa.gov
 Earth's Environmental Systems eesc.columbia.edu
 Environmental Education
Thermodynamic systems


John Doremus (August 3, 1931 in Sapulpa, Oklahoma – July 6, 1995 in Naperville, Illinois) was an American radio personality, best known for his radio syndication of The Passing Parade, a series of short stories of remarkable but relatively unknown episodes throughout history.
In the late 1950s he acquired the rights to the series, which until then had been a television series, and syndicated it for radio. The stories chronicled such diverse topics as the first white man to discover the mountain gorilla to the espionage and intrigue during wartime.
During the mid 1960s he produced Patterns in Music for WMAQ in Chicago.  Original recordings of Patterns in Music were being aired by KNXR (FM 97.5 MHz), in Rochester, Minnesota until January 31, 2015, when the station was sold and the station's format was changed. The series is now heard on 97Five, an internet re-birth of those first 50 years of KNXR.

In 1964, his company pioneered the idea of in-flight music for airlines.

In 1956 and 1957 he was an announcer for Oklahoma Sooners football. He provided the voice-over for the NFL Films highlight package of Super Bowl XXI and the digitally recorded voice of the titular villain in the 1982 video game Sinistar.

A few months after the death in 1971 of Franklin MacCormack, host of the all-night Meisterbrau Showcase on WGN radio, John Doremus took over the overnight show. The new sponsor of the show was Talman Federal Savings and Loan.

An early innovator, Doremus originated the idea of providing in-flight programming for American Airlines and a host of other airlines, including most notably, Air Force One, starting under President Richard Nixon, and later Ronald Reagan.

His company, John Doremus, Inc. had an office suite on the 18th floor of the John Hancock Center in Chicago.

References

1932 births
1995 deaths
American radio personalities
Oklahoma Sooners football announcers
Radio personalities from Oklahoma


Donoghue may refer to:

Law
 Donoghue v Stevenson, 1932
 Donoghue v. Allied Newspapers Ltd., 1938; see Authorship and ownership in copyright law in Canada
 Donoghue v Folkestone Properties Ltd, 2003

People
 Denis Donoghue (academic) (1928–2021), Irish literary critic
 Denis Donoghue (rugby league)
 Eileen Donoghue (born 1954), attorney
 Emma Donoghue, Irish-born playwright, literary historian and novelist
 Francis E. Donoghue (1872–1952), politician
 Joe Donoghue (1871–1921), speed skater
 John Donoghue (writer) (born 1964), British humourist and travel writer
 John Francis Donoghue
 John P. Donoghue (born 1957), American politician
 John Talbott Donoghue (1853–1903), American artist
 Lee Donoghue (born 1983), New Zealand actor
 Liam Donoghue (born 1974), Irish sportsperson
 Patrick Donoghue, footballer
 Philip Donoghue (born 1971), British palaeontologist
 Raymond Donoghue (1920–1960), Australian tram driver
 Richard Donoghue, American attorney and prosecutor, former United States deputy attorney general (2020–2021)
 Roger Donoghue (1930–2006), prizefighter
 Steve Donoghue (1884–1945), English flat-race jockey
 Tarah Donoghue
 William F. Donoghue Jr. (1921–2002), American mathematician

See also
 Donahue
 Donahoe
 Donohue
 O'Donoghue
 O'Donohue


German submarine U-3508 was a Type XXI U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II. The Elektroboote submarine was laid down on 25 July 1944 at the Schichau-Werke yard at Danzig, launched on 22 September 1944, and commissioned on 2 November 1944 under the command of Oberleutnant zur See Detlef von Lehsten.

He commanded the U-boat during her entire career, being promoted to Kapitänleutnant during this time. She did not carry out any patrols during her career, spending her entire time in training after having been allocated to the 8th U-boat Flotilla until 15 February 1945, then to the 5th U-boat Flotilla from 16 February until 4 March.

Design
Like all Type XXI U-boats, U-3508 had a displacement of  when at the surface and  while submerged. She had a total length of , a beam of , and a draught of . The submarine was powered by two MAN SE supercharged six-cylinder M6V40/46KBB diesel engines each providing , two Siemens-Schuckert GU365/30 double-acting electric motors each providing , and two Siemens-Schuckert silent running GV232/28 electric motors each providing .

The submarine had a maximum surface speed of  and a submerged speed of . When running on silent motors the boat could operate at a speed of . When submerged, the boat could operate at  for ; when surfaced, she could travel  at . U-3508 was fitted with six  torpedo tubes in the bow and four  C/30 anti-aircraft guns. She could carry twenty-three torpedoes or seventeen torpedoes and twelve mines. The complement was five officers and fifty-two men.

Fate
She was sunk on 4 March 1945 in an Allied bombing raid by US Eighth Air Force B-24 Liberator bombers on Wilhelmshaven.

References

Bibliography

External links

Type XXI submarines
U-boats commissioned in 1944
U-boats sunk in 1945
World War II submarines of Germany
1944 ships
Ships built in Danzig
U-boats sunk by US aircraft
Ships built by Schichau
Maritime incidents in March 1945


These are playoff results for the Premier Basketball League (PBL).

2008

2009

Bracket

Individual game results

Play-in game: #5 Vermont Frost Heaves vs. #4 Wilmington Sea Dawgs
Wilmington 96, Vermont 90: April 1, Schwartz Center, Wilmington, North Carolina

Best-of-3 Semifinals

#4 Wilmington Sea Dawgs vs. #1 Battle Creek Knights
Game 1: Wilmington 112, Battle Creek 108: April 3, Schwartz Center, Wilmington, North Carolina
Game 2: Battle Creek 111, Wilmington 90: April 5, Kellogg Arena, Battle Creek, Michigan
Game 3: Battle Creek 119, Wilmington 112: April 6, Kellogg Arena, Battle Creek, Michigan

#3 Manchester Millrats vs. #2 Rochester Razorsharks
Game 1: Rochester 125, Manchester 110: April 2, Southern New Hampshire Fieldhouse, Manchester, New Hampshire
Game 2: Manchester 116, Rochester 110: April 5, Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, New York
Game 3: Rochester 110, Manchester 103: April 11, Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, New York

PBL Finals*: #2 Rochester Razorsharks vs. #1 Battle Creek Knights
Rochester 152, Battle Creek 115: April 19, Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, New York

* Instead of a planned 3-game series with home court advantage going to the Battle Creek Knights, the league changed the format to a single game series.

2010

Bracket

Individual Game Results

PBL Semifinals

#4 Halifax Rainmen vs. #1 Lawton-Fort Sill Cavalry
Game 1: Lawton-Fort Sill  108, Halifax 104: April 15, Halifax Metro Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia
Game 2: Lawton-Fort Sill  135, Halifax 104: April 18, Great Plains Coliseum, Lawton, Oklahoma

#3 Puerto Rico Capitanes vs. #2 Rochester Razorsharks
Game 1: Rochester 119, Puerto Rico 95: April 14, Manuel "Petaca" Iguina Coliseum, Arecibo, Puerto Rico
Game 2: Rochester 132, Puerto Rico 108: April 18, Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, New York

PBL Finals: #2 Rochester Razorsharks vs. #1 Lawton-Fort Sill Cavalry
Game 1: Rochester 110, Lawton-Fort Sill 106 (OT): April 22, Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, New York
Game 2: Lawton-Fort Sill 95, Rochester 84: April 25, Great Plains Coliseum, Lawton, Oklahoma
Game 3: Lawton-Fort Sill 124, Rochester 108: April 27, Great Plains Coliseum, Lawton, Oklahoma

2011

Bracket

2012

Bracket

2013

Bracket

Premier Basketball League


The following is a list of characters in the ABC comedy television series Samantha Who?.

Primary characters

Recurring characters

Former main/recurring characters

Samantha Who?


Mi México (English My Mexico) is the seventh studio album by Mexican pop singer Ana Gabriel. It was released in 1991. In this album, she left behind her usual pop genre and instead sang in ranchera and regional styles. By 2009, Mi México had sold 4.5 million copies worldwide.

Track listing
Tracks:
 Mi Talismán — 04:51
 ¿Cómo Olvidar? — 04:22
 No Entiendo — 03:45
 Oye — 03:16
 Y Aquí Estoy — 04:12
 Amigo Mío — 03:41
 Ahora — 03:23
 Sin Problemas — 03:33
 Hechizo — 03:29
 Voy A Ser — 04:06
 No Siempre Se Gana — 02:28

Singles
 Ahora reached #2 on Hot Latin Tracks.
 Sin Problemas reached #9 on Hot Latin Tracks.

Album charts
The album reached number one on the Billboard Regional Mexican Albums chart and number nine on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart.

Sales and certifications

References

1991 albums
Ana Gabriel albums


The Stawamus River  is a small, creek-like river in British Columbia.  It enters the Howe Sound east of the mouth of the Squamish River.

Course
The Stawamus River begins at the outlet of Stawamus Lake.  It flows north for about  before turning northwest for about  until it enters the District of Squamish.  After emerging from the mountains and entering Squamish, it turns west for about  until it reaches its mouth in the Squamish River.  The Stawamus has no major tributaries.

See also
Stawamus Chief
Slhanay
List of British Columbia rivers

References

Rivers of British Columbia
North Shore Mountains
New Westminster Land District


Swamp Creek is a tributary of the Sammamish River in Snohomish and King counties, in the U.S. state of Washington. It is also known as dxʷɬ(ə)q̓ab in Lushootseed, meaning "a wide place".

Swamp Creek starts at Lake Stickney near Everett. It ends in Kenmore at the Sammamish River, which then flows into Lake Washington.

Major tributaries
Swamp Creek receives a large amount of water from smaller creeks in the Swamp Creek sub-basin.

 Scriber Creek, mostly in Lynnwood city limits, enters Swamp Creek near Brier.
 Golde Creek, begins near Alderwood Mall, enters Scriber Creek in Brier.
 Poplar Creek, mostly runs near Poplar Way outside Lynnwood, enters Scriber Creek near Brier.
 Martha Creek, begins at Martha Lake, flows into Swamp Creek near Locust Way & Filbert Road east of Lynnwood.

See also
 List of rivers of Washington

References

Rivers of Washington (state)
Rivers of King County, Washington
Rivers of Snohomish County, Washington


Kempsey railway station is located on the North Coast line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the town of Kempsey, opening on 3 December 1917 when the line was extended from Wauchope. It was the terminus of the line until it was extended to Macksville on 1 July 1919.

When built, the Macleay Chronicle Newspaper noted that the station was "easily the finest this side of Newcastle and will have no rivals between here and Grafton".

The station was damaged by fire on 23 December 1939. The parcels office was completely gutted while severe damage was done to the booking office, the stationmaster's office, the ceiling of the waiting room, the signal cabin and the roof and awning of the platform.

Maintenance on locomotives and rolling stock is no longer carried out in Kempsey and the engine shed and work buildings have since been demolished.

Platforms and services
Kempsey has one platform with a yard opposite. Each day northbound XPT services operate to Grafton, Casino and Brisbane, with three southbound services operating to Sydney.

References

External links
Kempsey station details Transport for New South Wales

Easy Access railway stations in New South Wales
Railway stations in Australia opened in 1917
Regional railway stations in New South Wales
North Coast railway line, New South Wales


The Gujarat Energy Transmission Corporation Limited (GETCO) is an electrical power transmission company in the state of Gujarat, India. It was set up in May 1999 and is registered under the Companies Act of 1956. The company was promoted by the erstwhile Gujarat Electricity Board (GEB) as its wholly owned-subsidiary in the context of liberalization and as a part of efforts towards restructuring of the power sector. The company is now a subsidiary of Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam, the successor company to the GEB.

Getco at a glance
System Strength (as on 31 March 2020)

See also
 Gujarat Urja Vikas Nigam Limited GUVNL
 Gujarat State Electricity Corporation Limited GSECL
 State Load Dispatch Center SLDC
 Dakshin Gujarat Vij Company Limited DGVCL
 Madhya Gujarat Vij Company Limited MGVCL
 Paschim Gujarat Vij Company Limited PGVCL
 Uttar Gujarat Vij Company Limited UGVCL
 Gujarat Energy Training and Research Institute GETRI

References

External links
 Company website
 www.gseb.com

Companies based in Gujarat
Electric power transmission system operators in India
Energy companies established in 1999
1999 establishments in Gujarat
Indian companies established in 1999


Elżbieta  or Elžbieta may refer to:
 Elżbieta, Lublin Voivodeship, a village in eastern Poland
 Elżbieta-Kolonia, a village in eastern Poland
 Elżbieta, a Polish given name equivalent to Elizabeth
 Elžbieta, a Lithuanian given name equivalent to Elizabeth

See also

Lithuanian feminine given names
Polish feminine given names
Feminine given names


Edmund Entin (born December 10, 1985) is an American actor. He is known for his role as Robin Stanton in The Seeker: The Dark is Rising and as Jonah in the After Dark Originals film Seconds Apart.

Biography
Edmund was born in Miami, Florida, the twin brother of Gary Entin. He grew up in Pembroke Pines, Florida, where he started his acting career with the Pembroke Pines Theater of the Performing Arts. Among his prior roles was Eugene in the PPTOPA production of Neil Simon's Brighton Beach Memoirs. He also starred in productions at Main Street Players in Miami Lakes including You're A Good Man Charlie Brown and Lost in Yonkers.

In "Uncle Michael"'sgarden,Edmund and his brother Gary started their filming careers. The house was located in Southwest Ranches, FL. They would write plots, pick out their cast from the neighborhood kids, and film movies. Currently, Edmund is living with his brother in California pursuing their dreams of becoming movie stars.

Entin is Jewish.

Filmography

as an Actor

as Producer

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Male actors from Miami
Identical twins
American twins
21st-century American male actors


The 1923 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 1923. The only two selectors recognized by the NCAA as "official" for the 1923 season are Walter Camp, whose selections were published in Collier's Weekly, and Football World magazine.   Additional selectors who chose All-American teams in 1923 include Athletic World magazine, selected by 500 coaches, Norman E. Brown, sports editor of the Central Press Association, and Davis J. Walsh, sports editor for the International News Service.

The consensus All-Americans recognized by the NCAA include: halfback Red Grange of Illinois, known as "The Galloping Ghost" and who in 2008 was named by ESPN as the best college football player of all time; halfback Harry Wilson of Penn State, who was later inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame; quarterback George Pfann of Cornell, who later became a Rhodes scholar; end Lynn Bomar of Vanderbilt, who became one of the first Southern players to be recognized as a consensus All-American; tackle Marty Below of Wisconsin, who Red Grange called "the greatest lineman that I ever played against"; and center Jack Blott of Michigan, who later played professional baseball for the Cincinnati Reds.

Consensus All-Americans
For the year 1923, the NCAA recognizes two 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-Americans of 1923

Ends

Lynn Bomar, Vanderbilt (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-2; WC-1; FW)
Ray Eklund, Minnesota (AW-1; FW; LP-1; NB-1; DW-2; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
Pete MacRae, Syracuse (AW-1; WC-2; FW; LP-1; NB-1; DW-1; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
Homer Hazel, Rutgers (College Football Hall of Fame) (WC-1)
Henry Wakefield, Vanderbilt (NB-2; DW-1, BE)
Richard Luman, Yale (AW-3; WC-3; DW-2, BE)
Bill Supplee, Maryland (LP-2; DW-3; TT-2, BE)
Charles Tallman, West Virginia (AW-3; WC-2, BE)
Charlie Berry, Lafayette (AW-2)
Frank Rokusek, Illinois (LP-2)
Elmer A. Lampe, Chicago (NB-2)
Fred Graham, West Virginia (TT-2)
Edmund Stout, Princeton (WC-3)
Frank L. Henderson, Cornell (DW-3)
Wayne Hall, Washington (TT-3)
Henry Bjorkman, Dartmouth (TT-3)
John W. Hancock, Iowa (BE)
Jim Lawson, Stanford (BE)

Tackles

Century Milstead, Yale (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-1; WC-1; FW; LP-1; NB-1; DW-1; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
Marty Below, Wisconsin (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-1; FW; LP-2; NB-1; DW-1; TT-2, BE)
Frank Sundstrom, Cornell (AW-2; WC-1; LP-1; NB-2; DW-3; TT-3; PH-1, BE)
Stanley Muirhead, Michigan (AW-2; LP-2; NB-2, BE)
Chet Widerquist, Washington & Jefferson (WC-2; TT-2, BE [as g])
Pappy Waldorf, Syracuse (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-3; DW-2)
Stewart "Stew" Beam, California (WC-3; DW-2, BE)
Henry Bassett, Nebraska (AW-3; WC-3, BE)
Art Delbel, Lafayette (WC-2)
Edwin F. Blair, Yale (DW-3)
Joe Bach, Notre Dame (TT-1)
Norman Anderson, USC (TT-3)
Joe Bennett, Georgia (BE)
Robbie Robinson, Florida (BE)

Guards

Charles Hubbard, Harvard (AW-1; WC-1; FW; LP-1; NB-1; DW-1; TT-2; PH-1, BE)
Jim McMillen, Illinois (AW-1; FW; NB-1; DW-1; TT-1, BE)
Joe Bedenk, Penn State (AW-2; WC-1; DW-2; TT-3; PH-1, BE)
Edliff Slaughter, Michigan (LP-1)
James Welsh, Colgate (AW-2; LP-2; NB-2; DW-2; TT-1)
August Farwick, Army (AW-3; NB-2; DW-3; TT-2)
Cyril Aschenback, Dartmouth (AW-3; WC-2; LP-2; TT-3)
Harvey Brown, Notre Dame (WC-2)
Arthur G. Carney, Navy (WC-3)
William Johnson, Texas A&M (WC-3)
Richard Faville, Stanford (DW-3, BE)
Goldy Goldstein, Florida (BE)
Tuck Kelly, Vanderbilt (BE)
Adolph Bieberstein, Wisconsin (BE)

Centers

Jack Blott, Michigan (AW-1; WC-1; FW; NB-1; DW-1, BE)
Edgar Garbisch, Army (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-2; WC-3; NB-2; DW-2; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
Edwin C. Horrell, California (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-3; LP-1; DW-3, BE)
Winslow Lovejoy, Yale (WC-2; LP-2; TT-2, BE)
Adam Walsh, Notre Dame (TT-3)
Clyde Propst, Alabama (BE)
Claire Frye, Georgia Tech (BE)
Ralph Claypool, Purdue (BE)
Dolph Eckstein, Brown (BE)

Quarterbacks

George Pfann, Cornell (AW-1; WC-1; FW; LP-1; NB-1; DW-1; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
Lyle Richeson, Yale (WC-2; DW-2; TT-2, BE)
Hoge Workman, Ohio State (AW-2; NB-2, BE)
Irwin Uteritz, Michigan (LP-2; DW-3, BE)
Harry Stuhldreher, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-3; TT-3, BE)
Red Dunn, Marquette (WC-3)
Herb Covington, Centre (BE)
Harold Chapman, Oregon (BE)
Charles Darling, Boston College (BE)

Halfbacks

Red Grange, Illinois (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-1; WC-1; FW; LP-1; NB-1; DW-1; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
Harry Wilson, Penn State (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-1; WC-2; FW; DW-2; TT-2; PH-1, BE)
Don Miller, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (LP-2; NB-1; DW-1; TT-2 [fb], BE)
Earl Martineau, Minnesota (AW-3; WC-1; NB-2; TT-3 [fb], BE)
Harry Kipke, Michigan (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-2; LP-1; TT-3)
Don Nichols, California (AW-2; TT-1; BE)
Mal Stevens, Yale (College Football Hall of Fame) (WC-2 [fb]; LP-2; DW-3; TT-3)
Dave Noble, Nebraska (LP-2; DW-2; TT-2)
Eddie Tryon, Colgate (AW-3; WC-2; BE)
Walter Koppisch, Columbia (College Football Hall of Fame) (WC-3)
Karl Bohren, Pittsburgh (WC-3)
Gil Reese, Vanderbilt (DW-3, BE)

Fullbacks

Bill Mallory, Yale (College Football Hall of Fame) (AW-2; WC-1; NB-1; DW-1; TT-1; PH-1, BE)
John Levi, Haskell (AW-1; FW, BE)
Elmer Layden, Notre Dame (College Football Hall of Fame) (LP-1; DW-2, BE)
Merrill Taft, Wisconsin (LP-2; NB-2, BE)
Ernie Nevers, Stanford (College and Pro Football Hall of Fame) (AW-3; WC-3, BE)
John Webster Thomas, Chicago (DW-3)
Doug Wycoff, Georgia Tech (BE)
Gus Eckberg, West Virginia (BE)
Charles E. Cassidy, Cornell (BE)

Key
NCAA recognized selectors for 1923
 WC = Collier's Weekly as selected by Walter Camp
 FW = Football World magazine

Other selectors
 AW = Athletic World magazine, selected by 500 coaches
 NB = Norman E. Brown, sports editor of the Central Press Association
 LP = Lawrence Perry
 DW = Davis J. Walsh, sports editor for the International News Service
 TT = Tom Thorp, for the Baltimore News
 PH = Percy Haughton, Cornell coach
 BE = Billy Evans's "National Honor Roll"

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

See also
 1923 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1923 All-Pacific Coast football team
 1923 All-Southern college football team
 1923 All-Western college football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


Color Me Olsen is an 18-minute 2007 short independent film directed and written by Darren Stein. It was produced by Bryan Singer.

Plot
Bright-eyed 18-year-old identical twin brothers come to Hollywood with the age-old dream of becoming stars. When they see the performers in front of the world-famous Grauman's Chinese Theatre impersonating Superman, Dorothy and the Pirate Johnny, they think this could be their big break. Crossing the gender divide, they take on the roles of mega-famous twin sisters Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, losing themselves in their "roles" of the tween superstars, until their fabricated personas threaten to overtake their own identities forever.

Reviews
After its showing at the Tribeca Film Festival, reviewer Daniel Montgomery characterized the film as "ugly, depressing and vicious," asking "Why would anyone write this, direct it, star in it, or watch it? It’s reprehensible and should be punishable by heavy fines and jail time. Grade: F."

In contrast, online reviewer Scott Hoffman found the film "at first cheerfully amusing and entertaining," but concluded that it was "eerily similar to watching a great comedic sketch that's jettisoned to its punch line way too soon, with all the very important build up strangely absent."

San Francisco Chronicle critic David Wiegand was "not all that fond" of "a concept in search of smarter execution than you get here."

Another Tribeca reviewer, Ryan Stewart, described the film as one of two from Mood Enhancer (Tribeca's short films program) that "some will come away loving...There are a handful of genuine laughs in this one".

Cast
Kelsey Sanders as Mary-Kate Olsen
Jessica Amento	as Ashley Olsen
Ken Barnett as Superman
Kevin Berntson as Glitter Dad
Clint Catalyst as Oompa Loompa
Peggy Dunne as Glitter Woman
Edmund Entin as Ashley / Taylor
Gary Entin  as Mary-Kate / Hanson
Dana Galinsky as Tourist Daughter
Bruce Green as Pirate Johnny
S.A. Griffin as Tourist Dad
Liza Journo as Cupcake Girl
Paul Ryjin as Sand
Diane Salinger as Dorothy
Rachel Winfree as Tourist Mom

References

External links

2007 films
American short films
2007 short films
American independent films
Films produced by Bryan Singer
Films directed by Darren Stein
2000s American films


Lee Si-young (born Lee Eun-rae on April 17, 1982) is a South Korean actress and former amateur boxer.

Early life
Born Lee Eun-rae in Cheongwon County, North Chungcheong Province, her family moved to Seoul when she was 9 years old. Lee majored in Fashion Design at Dongduk Women's University, and later changed her name to Lee Si-young.

Career

Acting
Lee made her acting debut in 2008 in a guest appearance on season 3 of the Super Action TV procedural Urban Legends Deja Vu, followed by the historical drama "The Kingdom of The Winds".

But 2009 was the year she began to gain attention with several high-profile supporting roles. In the smash hit Boys Over Flowers, Lee played the character of Sakurako Sanjo in the source manga Hana Yori Dango, who was mercilessly teased for being homely as a young girl, then undergoes extensive plastic surgery and becomes a backstabbing frenemy to win the heart of her tormentor. Lee then played the mistress of a married man in the surrogacy melodrama Loving You a Thousand Times.

Five Senses of Eros was an omnibus film from five different directors, and in the segment "Believe in the Moment" three teenage couples decide to swap partners for 24 hours, played by Lee and her fellow up-and-coming actors Kim Dong-wook, Song Joong-ki, Shin Se-kyung, Jung Eui-chul and Lee Sung-min. In the comedy Descendants of Hong Gil-dong (also known as The Righteous Thief), Lee played the love interest of Lee Beom-soo, whose character is the 18th descendant of Hong Gil-dong, a Joseon-era Robin Hood whose family for generations has passed down the tradition of stealing only from the rich and giving to the poor while keeping their actions secret.
In 2009, she rose to mainstream popularity when she joined the cast of We Got Married, a reality show about fake married couples, and was paired with Jun Jin of the boy band Shinhwa. Called the "Gundam couple" by fans for their mutual love of the anime, Lee and Jun Jin began dating off-screen, making them the first couple to officially have a real relationship outside the show. However, after dating for 6 months, they broke up in September 2009.

In 2010, she began hosting Entertainment Relay (also known as Entertainment Weekly), the longest-running entertainment news show on Korean television (her stint ended in 2012). Then in Birth of the Rich (also known as Becoming a Billionaire), Lee was the standout in the cast and was praised for her portrayal of a spoiled, Paris Hilton-esque chaebol heiress, despite mixed reviews for the series itself. Later that year, she starred in Playful Kiss, another series adapted from a manga (in Itazura na Kiss, her character is Sasuiko, a haughty paragon of perfection who becomes the heroine's rival in love). Lee had acquired a reputation for making her second-lead roles memorable and endearing in their own right, giving her characters a human, lovable side despite their role as antagonists in the narrative.

Lee played her first big screen leading role in the screwball romantic comedy Meet the In-Laws, which portrays the struggles of a comic book writer (played by Song Sae-byeok) to tie the knot with his girlfriend (Lee) over the strong disapproval of their families, as they come from different regions with a long history of antagonism toward each other (the Korean title literally translates to "Dangerous Formal Greeting Between Families of the Bride and Bridegroom"). Meet the In-Laws became the ninth top-grossing Korean film of 2011, with more than 2 million tickets sold.

Lee's follow-up was the ensemble romantic comedy/caper film Couples, where she again displayed her gift for physical comedy as a shameless gold digger. Despite critical praise for its cleverly constructed plot and twists, the film was less successful at the box office. Then in the low-rating action series Poseidon, Lee, along with Lee Sung-jae and Choi Si-won played members of the Coast Guard special forces who investigate maritime crimes.

In 2012, Lee cut her hair into a short perm for Wild Romance, playing a tomboyish bodyguard who protects an arrogant baseball star after he receives death threats (played by Lee Dong-wook). Lee said, "I don't see many actresses who are good at tough action roles. I hope I can fill the gap." The series received low ratings but had a cult following.

Lee returned to the romantic comedy genre in 2013 with How to Use Guys with Secret Tips, playing an overworked and undervalued assistant director who one day buys an inspirational video, "Instructions on How to Use Men," and reluctantly follows its guidelines. She becomes drastically transformed into a woman much-sought after by all men, including a top actor (played by Oh Jung-se). The film received strong word of mouth for its comic timing and witty gags, the charismatic performances of its leads and its tackling of gender equality issues.

She then headlined the horror film Killer Toon, playing a writer of webcomics (called "webtoon" in Korea) who becomes the number one suspect after a series of murders are committed that mimic her famous comics. Co-starring Um Ki-joon as the detective on the case, the movie overlaps crime scenes with CG animation. In an interview, Lee said she picks roles if she is drawn to and can empathize with the character. Killer Toon attracted more than 1 million viewers, only the third Korean horror film to do so after A Tale of Two Sisters (2003) and Death Bell (2008).

In 2014, Lee was cast as a principled prosecutor in the drama series Golden Cross. She also starred in the film The Divine Move, about a baduk player's quest for revenge. This was followed later in the year by Righteous Love from cable channel tvN, in which her character has an extramarital affair.

Lee next played a detective in the 2015 suspense thriller series My Beautiful Bride on cable channel OCN, about a man searching for his fiancée who mysteriously disappears.

In 2017, Lee starred in MBC's action thriller The Guardians.

In 2018, Lee returned to the small-screen after her marriage and childbirth with the medical drama Risky Romance, reuniting with Becoming a Billionaire co-star Ji Hyun-woo.

In 2019, Lee starred in the action film No Mercy and in the family drama Liver or Die.

In January 2020, Lee signed with new management agency Ace Factory.
That same year, Lee starred in the apocalyptic horror Netflix series, Sweet Home (TV series).

Music
Lee never formally debuted as a singer, but she has made contributions to several of her films' soundtracks. She was also featured in one track on then-boyfriend Jun Jin's EP Fascination in 2009. And after she sang two tracks on Honey Family's fifth album Resurrection in 2010, band member Park Myung-ho praised Lee for her vocal talent.

In 2012, she and Jay Park appeared in Music and Lyrics, an MBC Music reality show in which an actress and a male singer are paired together as lyricist and composer, respectively, to create a song, showing their meetings and songwriting process. The song they composed, Polaris, was recorded by the girl group Tiny-G.

Boxing
Aside from her entertainment career. Lee was an amateur boxer. Despite taking up the sport in her late 20s and fighting opponents who are much more experienced and younger, in just three years, Lee established herself in the sport by winning a number of amateur titles in the 48-kg class.

She initially took up boxing in early 2010 to prepare for her role as a female boxer in a TV drama for MBC, training with Hong Soo-hwan, a former WBA bantamweight and super bantamweight champion. The drama ended up not getting produced, but she quickly became enamored of the sport. Lee said, "I kept it up as a hobby and was told that I had potential, so I trained really hard. Boxing changed who I am. I became more honest and extroverted, with more confidence in who I am." She continued training, reducing her body fat from 9.9 kg to 4.7 kg, and began boxing competitively.

Lee's passion for the sport caused her agency anxiety. There were worries she might hurt herself, especially if she sustains facial injuries. A staff said, "But no matter how hard we try to persuade her, she doesn't want to quit."

To the surprise of fans and experts alike, Lee entered and won the 7th Annual Women's Amateur Boxing Competition in 2010, and the women's 50-kg category in the 10th KBI National Lifestyle Athletics Boxing Championship in November of that same year.

Her momentum continued throughout 2011, winning the women's 48-kg category in the 47th Seoul Amateur Boxing Match in February, and by RSC (Referee Stopped Contest) in the 7th National Amateur Boxing Championships in March. Lee Seung-bae, head coach of the Korean national boxing team, said Lee "has a very accurate left punch. She is tall and has long arms, a very good body for boxing," while coach Baek Seung-won said she has "the fire and the perfect physique" to become a professional boxer, but added, "She is a bit old (to turn pro now)." She later won the rookie of the year award for Seoul-based boxers.

More wins followed in July 2012 with the women's 48-kg category in the 42nd Seoul Boxing Prematch/Amateur Boxing Federation, and the 33rd President's Cup Amateur Boxing Contest.

In December 2012, she tried out for the first time for the national women's boxing team by competing in the under-48 kg light flyweight category in the National Amateur Boxing Championships, which doubled as the 2013 first national qualifying round. The 28-year-old was the oldest participant at the national championships with a 17 to 34 age limit. But Lee was defeated in the final of the 66th National Amateur Boxing Championships.

In January 2013, she became the goodwill ambassador for the 2014 Asian Games to be held in Incheon. Shortly after, she further showed her serious commitment to the sport by joining the Incheon City boxing team. After moving to Incheon from Seoul to save time for training, Lee underwent surgery for a slipped disk, and suffered from a knee injury, which meant she was unable to maintain her training program.

On April 24, 2013, Lee won the women's 48-kg title at the 24th National Amateur Boxing Championships in a controversial 22-20 decision, making her the country's first mainstream entertainer/celebrity, male or female, to become a national team athlete for any sport.

Lee said that her dream was to represent the country at the 2014 Asian Games, and her ultimate goal to win a medal there. Since her weight class is not included in international competitions such as the Asiad and the Olympics, she upgraded to the heavier under-51 kg class. But Lee was unable to participate in the Asian Games when she failed to enter the March 2014 final tryouts (as well as the two previous ones). Kim Won-chan, manager of the Incheon City boxing team, said, "She didn't have enough time to build up her skills for the bout. But we will keep working on her conditioning with the aim of getting her into the 2014 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships on Jeju Island."

In her second bid to represent Korea at an international multi-sport event, Lee began preparing in 2015 for the first round tryouts for the national boxing team that will compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. But recurring injuries, notably a dislocated shoulder which made her switch from an orthodox stance to a southpaw stance, led her to announce her retirement from the sport in September 2015.

Personal life
In July 2017, she announced through her social media that she would be getting married in September and was 14 weeks pregnant. She gave birth to the couple's first child, a boy, on January 7, 2018.

Controversy
On July 1, 2015, Lee and her then agency J,Wide-Company filed a cyber defamation lawsuit against a reporter who allegedly spread rumors online that Lee had appeared in a sex video which the agency was using to blackmail her, leading to a suicide attempt; Lee and J,Wide-Company denied those rumors and an arrest warrant for the reporter was later issued by the Seoul Central Prosecutors' Office.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Web series

Variety show

Music video

Discography

Ambassadorship
 Swiss Tourism Ambassadors' Swiss Friends (2022)

Awards and nominations

Athletic Awards

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
21st-century South Korean actresses
South Korean television actresses
South Korean film actresses
South Korean web series actresses
South Korean women boxers
People from Cheongju
Dongduk Women's University alumni
Actresses from Seoul


Speaker of the House of Representatives of Jordan is the presiding officer of House of Representatives (Jordan).

Members of the House of Representatives elect a speaker for one year at the beginning of each session. The Speaker remains in office up to the beginning of the next session, and can be re-elected.

Source:

References

See also
 List of speakers of the Chamber of Deputies of Jordan
 Parliament of Jordan

Politics of Jordan
Jordan


Hubert Stanley Wyborn Parker DSO VD (16 October 1883—26 July 1966) was an Australian politician who represented the Western Australian Legislative Assembly seat of North-East Fremantle from 1930 until 1933, and one of the three Legislative Council seats for Metropolitan-Suburban Province (later known as Suburban Province) from 1934 until 1954. He was a member of the Nationalist Party until 1945, when the party merged into the Liberal Party. He was also a qualified solicitor and distinguished military officer who served at Gallipoli and in France during World War I.

Biography
Parker was born in Perth, Western Australia. His father was Stephen Henry Parker, a barrister and member of the Legislative Council, who later became the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Western Australia. His mother was Amy Leake, a member of the influential Leake family which included, among others, George Leake (1856–1902), the third Premier of Western Australia. He was educated at Hale School before being sent to Malvern College in England.

In January 1900, he enlisted as a gunner in the West Australian Artillery, anticipating service in the Boer War, but was not called up. He was appointed a second lieutenant in the Australian Field Artillery on 12 May 1903, and was promoted to lieutenant on 20 September 1905. He remained on the active list but returned to civilian life. On 11 June 1906, Parker was called to the Bar and from then until 1914 practiced law in Northam and Kalgoorlie.

At the outbreak of World War I, he enlisted in the First Australian Imperial Force on 16 August 1914 as a Lieutenant, embarking for active service in the Middle East on 20 October. He was transferred to Gallipoli on 5 April 1915, where he was promoted to captain on 4 September 1915. He returned to Egypt aboard the RMS Empress of Britain, where on 30 January 1916 he transferred to the Imperial Camel Corps and ultimately to the 15th Field Artillery Brigade on 12 May 1916. He was promoted to major on 5 June, and embarked for France with the 5th Division, commanding two batteries. On 29 September 1917, he was wounded and gassed in France, and was evacuated to the UK. While there, he married Helen Riall, the daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel William Augustus Riall, on 29 December. He returned briefly to active service in January 1918 in France, and was Mentioned in Despatches. Upon the end of the war, he was removed with his wife to Adelaide aboard HMS Kashmir, and was discharged in Perth on 9 July 1919. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and Volunteer Decoration, as well as the 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal, and was entitled to the Gallipoli Medallion and plaque.

He returned to his legal practice with Parker & Parker, while continuing his part-time involvement with the Citizen Forces. In 1921 he became a Crown Prosecutor with the Crown Law Department. In November 1923, having had no children, he and his wife Helen divorced. The following month at St Columba's Church, Cottesloe, he married Ada Sholl, the daughter of Horace Sholl who had served as the member for Roebourne from 1891 to 1901. They settled in Mosman Terrace in the Perth suburb of Mosman Park, and had two sons and a daughter. On 1 October 1926 he became a Legal Staff Officer to the Australian Army Legal Department, while practicing privately with Parker & Roe (later Parker & Byass). He maintained his practice for the entire duration of his time in Parliament.

Political life
In the 1927 election, Parker unsuccessfully contested the seat of Guildford.

At the 1930 election, Parker contested the Labor-held seat of North-East Fremantle for the Nationalist Party. The seat was normally a very safe Labor seat and had been held for many years by William Angwin, who had left to become Agent-General for Western Australia in London in 1927. The seat had passed at that point to Francis Rowe, who had served for 25 years as secretary to the Fremantle Wharf Labourer's Union, and had reached the age of 70 by the time of the election. Additionally, there was considerable public frustration at the Collier Government, who were viewed as having failed to deal with rising unemployment resulting from the Great Depression. Sir James Mitchell, the Nationalists' leader who had been premier from 1919 to 1924 during a period of growth, campaigned with a message of hope against the climate of mounting poverty and uncertainty. Parker's win by 13 votes was considered to be a major upset.

He served as a member of the Standing Orders Committee, and a Select Committee inquiring into the Prices of the Necessities of Life. On 22 February 1933, following the unexpected death of Thomas Davy, Parker was appointed by Premier Sir James Mitchell to the Ministry as Attorney-General and Minister for Education. He therefore resigned his seat as was the constitutional requirement at the time, but did not have to contest a ministerial by-election due to the upcoming state election. The election, held at the height of the Great Depression, was a disaster for Mitchell and the Nationalists—Parker, Mitchell and two other ministers lost their seats, and Labor's Philip Collier became premier again.

In May 1934, he contested the Metropolitan-Suburban as the endorsed Nationalist candidate, and won the seat, which he went on to hold for 20 years. He served on various Select Committees into various Acts, and as an Honorary Royal Commissioner enquiring into the Electoral Act.

On 2 January 1940, after the commencement of World War II, he was appointed General Staff Officer Grade III in the Western Command headquarters of the Citizen Forces, working with the Intelligence Section. He travelled to the Middle East with the Sea Transport division of the AIF in 1941 as a "voyage only officer", but on 16 January 1942, he was retired from military service and promoted to Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel.

With the unexpected victory of the Liberal-Country coalition under Ross McLarty, Parker was appointed to the Ministry, serving as Minister for Mines, Chief Secretary and Minister for Police in the first term of the Ministry, additionally serving brief terms in Health and Native Affairs. He became Deputy Chairman of Committees from 1951 until 1953.

Later life
At the conclusion of his third full term in 1954, at age 70, he was defeated in his Suburban Province seat by Ruby Hutchison, the first woman ever elected to the Legislative Council. He continued his commitments as an active member of the Returned Services League (RSL), vice-commodore of the Mosman Bay Yacht Club, and as committee member of several exclusive clubs, namely the Western Australian Turf Club (WATC), Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA), Weld Club, and Tattersall's Club. He died at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital on 26 July 1966 and was cremated at Karrakatta Cemetery.

References

1883 births
1966 deaths
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council
People educated at Hale School
People educated at Malvern College
Politicians from Perth, Western Australia
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia
20th-century Australian politicians


The UP Writers’ Club is a literary organization at the University of the Philippines Diliman.  It was founded in 1927.

The organization has produced Philippine literary artists including 8 National Artists for Literature (Virgilio Almario, Edith Tiempo, Francisco Arcellana, F. Sionil Jose, NVM Gonzales, Jose Garcia Villa, Nick Joaquin, and Bienvenido Lumbera).
http://upwritersclub.tumblr.com/

References

Filipino writers' organizations
Writers' Club


Newcastle railway station, also known as Newcastle Central Station, is the main railway station in the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, England

Newcastle railway station may also refer to:
Newcastle New Bridge Street railway station, another station in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, which closed in 1909
Newcastle railway station (Northern Ireland), a former station in Newcastle, County Down
Newcastle railway station, New South Wales, which was the main railway station in the city of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia; replaced by Newcastle Interchange
Civic railway station, in Newcastle, New South Wales, originally called Newcastle Station


The High Command is a 1937 British drama film directed by Thorold Dickinson and starring Lionel Atwill, Lucie Mannheim and James Mason.

It was shot at Ealing Studios and on location on the Gold Coast. The film's sets were designed by the art director Holmes Paul. It is an adaptation of the 1936 novel The General Goes Too Far by Lewis Robinson.

Plot
This is the tale of an English officer who murders a man in Ireland for chivalrous reasons.  Years later, he has risen to the rank of Major-General, and is stationed in West Africa.  There, his old crime is discovered, and he allows himself to be murdered rather than involve his daughter in his own disgrace.

Cast
Lionel Atwill as Maj. Gen. Sir John Sangye, VC
Lucie Mannheim as Diana Cloam
Steven Geray as Martin Cloam
James Mason as Capt. Heverell
Leslie Perrins as Maj. Carson
Allan Jeayes as H.E., the Governor
Michael Lambart as Lorne
Kathleen Gibson as Belinda
Tom Gill as Daunt
Wally Patch as Crawford
Archibald Batty as Capt. Coates (the prosecutor)
Henry Hewitt as Defence counsel
Drusilla Wills as Miss Isabella Hobson Tuff
Cyril Howe as Julius Caesar (servant)
Evan Thomas as Chief Justice
Aubrey Pollock as Judge Advocate
Deering Wells as Escort
Philip Strange as Maj. Challoner
Frank Atkinson as Corporal
Skelton Knaggs as Fazerack

Reception
The Sunday Times wrote of this film: "Its avoidance of reality and its slowness make it a first-class soporific in this sultry weather."  Despite the film's faults, the novelist and author Graham Greene opined that the directing work by Thorold Dickinson made the film much better than it otherwise would have been. Greene also pointed out that Fanfare was a newly emerging British film company that was constrained by its budget, and that it still managed to use "lyric imagination" to produce memorable scenes well designed to portray the degree of "human crisis" especially at the climax when the General's secret is revealed. Greene described the "glib" review from The Sunday Times as "rather shocking" in light of the production's efforts with their financial limitations.

References

External links

The High Command (1937) at BFI Film Forever

British drama films
1937 drama films
1937 films
British black-and-white films
Ealing Studios films
Films based on British novels
Films directed by Thorold Dickinson
Films set in the British Empire
Films set in Africa
Films set in Ireland
Films set in 1921
Films shot in Ghana
Films shot in Nigeria
1930s English-language films
1930s British films


Black Diamond is Buraka Som Sistema's second album which was released in 2008.  It was released in the United States on April 7, 2009.

Track listing
"Luanda - Lisboa" (feat. DJ Znobia) - 4:21
"Sound of Kuduro" (featuring DJ Znobia, M.I.A., Saborosa and Puto Prata) - 3:33
"Aqui para vocês" (feat. Deize Tigrona) - 4:12
"Kalemba (Wegue Wegue)" (feat. Pongolove) - 3:53
"Kurum" - 5:44
"IC19" - 4:20
"Tiroza" (feat. Bruno M) - 4:49
"General" - 4:04
"Yah!" (feat. Petty) - 3:33
"Skank & Move" (feat. Kano) - 3:57
"D.. D.. D.. D.. Jay" (feat. Petty) - 3:46
"New Africas Pt.1" - 1:52
"New Africas Pt.2" - 3:55

Chart positions

References

External links
 KUDURO HIKORE YOUTUBE CHANNEL channel dedicated to kuduro, find there some singles of this album.

2008 albums
Buraka Som Sistema albums
European Border Breakers Award-winning albums


Tony Chan may refer to:

Tony Chan (businessman) (born 1959), Hong Kong businessman and geomancer
Tony F. Chan, mathematician and the president of King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST)
Antonio Canale,  Italian comic writer and artist, also known under the pen name Tony Chan


Mother of God Cemetery, Covington, Kentucky, was first located at 26th Street and Madison Avenue in 1849, and was moved to its current location at 2701 Latonia Avenue in 1887. The old cemetery was also known as the Buena Vista Cemetery or St Joseph Cemetery. Some of the graves were moved from the old cemetery, while others were not.

This cemetery was founded as the parish cemetery for Mother of God Parish, Covington's second oldest, which served a German-speaking population. This cemetery evolved from a parish cemetery to a regional one and remains active today.

Frank Duveneck, noted Covington artist, rests in this cemetery; his memorial is by artist Clement Barnhorn, whose Crucifixion Scene is also found in the cemetery.

Pro basketball player Larry Staverman (1936–2007) is buried there.

A listing of graves in this cemetery is available at the Kenton County Public Library in Covington.

References

External links

 Duveneck monument
 Old Mother of God Cemetery
 Covington Cemeteries
 Notes on Mother of God Cemetery from the Kenton County Library
 Example of tombstones in German in the Mother of God Cemetery, Wisker Family Plot
 Discover Northern Kentucky: Mother of God Cemetery Part I
 Discover Northern Kentucky: Mother of God Cemetery Part II
 Discover Northern Kentucky: Mother of God Cemetery Part III

Cemeteries in Kentucky
Buildings and structures in Covington, Kentucky
German-American history
German-American culture in Kentucky
Protected areas of Kenton County, Kentucky
1849 establishments in Kentucky