Soumen Karmarkar (born 24 November 1973) was an Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and slow left-arm bowler who played for Bengal. He was born in Calcutta.

Karmarkar made two appearances for the Under-19s team during the Cooch Behar Trophy competition of 1992-93, assisting his team to a significant victory in the second of these two games. Karmarkar made his List A debut the following season, against Tripura, and, as the only bowler to complete his ten-over spell, did so conceding just 19 runs, capturing one wicket.

Karmarkar's only first-class appearance came in January 1994 against Orissa. In the only innings in which he batted, he scored a single run.

External links
Soumen Karmarkar at Cricket Archive

1973 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers


Audrish Banerjee (born 26 February 1975) is an Indian former cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm offbreak bowler who played for Bengal. He was born in Belurmath.

Banerjee represented Bengal Under-19s during the Cooch Behar Trophy competitions of 1991-92 and 1992–93. During the 1992–93 season, he represented India Under-19s in three matches during the Coca-Cola International Youth Challenge.

Banerjee made an Under-19 Test appearance during the 1992–93 season, against England, capturing the wickets of Michael Vaughan and Jason Kerr.

Banerjee made a single first-class appearance for Bengal against Punjab later that season, bowling 16 overs and scoring 4 runs.

References

1975 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Bengal cricketers
Indian cricket coaches


Ruth Marie Reeves (1892–1966) was an American painter, Art Deco textile designer and expert on Indian handicrafts.

Early life and education
Ruth Marie Reeves was born in Redlands, California, on July 14, 1892. She attended the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn from 1910 to 1911,  the San Francisco Art Institute from 1911 to 1913, and won an Art Students League's scholarship in 1913, where she studied until 1915. In 1917 she married Leland Olds, a graduate of Amherst College. They divorced in 1922.

In 1920, Reeves traveled to Paris and studied with Fernand Léger. During her time in Paris, she pioneered the use of vat dyes and the screen print process for home fabrics.

Career
Returning to the United States in 1927, her designs were influenced by modern developments in France like Cubism. Reeves' first exhibition was with the American Designers' Gallery in New York, where she showed textiles. Lewis Mumford called her wall hangings and dresses inspired by traditional Guatemalan designs shown in 1935  "probably the most interesting work any designer has offered for commercial production today."

One of her best-known works was the carpeting and wall fabrics of Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Her fabric and carpet designs along with those of her colleague Marguerita Mergentime can be seen there today. Donald Deskey, who won the competition to design the interiors for Radio City Music Hall, commissioned Reeves and Mergentime to design textiles for the hall.

The Index of American Design, one of three main divisions of the Federal Art Project (FAP) was originally conceived by Reeves and Romana Javitz, the curator of the Picture Collection at the New York Public Library, as a way for the American artist to find authentic American everyday objects to use as visual references for their work. The Index was established with the FAP in January 1936  with Reeves as its national supervisor. She held the position until the spring when Adolph Cook Glassgold replaced her. Within the Index, Shaker works were highly prized as Reeves felt they emphasized the art of the American common man.

She later taught at the Cooper Union Art School in New York. She married engineer Donald Robert Baker and had three daughters. The couple separated in 1940.

After 1956, she moved to India as a Fulbright scholar, where she served on the All India Handicrafts Board.  She died in New Delhi in 1966.

Textile design
She often worked with narratives sourced from her life or friends lives. South Mountain is one of her earliest narrative pieces designed as an autobiographical family portrait. It was named after the road she lived on in the artist colony in New City, New York. This piece was the start of her "personal prints" that were privately commissioned limited editions.

In 1930, Reeve was commissioned by the W. & J. Sloane Company to create a group of narrative textiles to be submitted to the American Federation of Art for their International Exhibition of Decorative Metalwork and Cotton Textiles that was to be held later that year at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The company neglected to check in on her progress and in the end were horrified at the unconventional fabric she designed. Each pattern was printed on twenty-nine different types of cotton and depicted a series of rooms in an imaginary house. The fabrics also didn't sell and the relationship ended unhappily. The most notable work from this collection is "American Scene," a panorama that celebrates everyday American life: work, sports, and family.

In 1933, Reeves created a series of textiles inspired by the Hudson River School. These textiles were funded by a grant from the Gardner School Alumnae Fund. In 1934, the textiles were shown at the National Alliance of Art and Industry.

In 1934, she traveled to Guatemala through a sponsorship from the Carnegie Institution. The textiles she collected on this trip were exhibited at Radio City in New York. In 1935, she worked with the R.H. Macy & Company to create five Guatemalan-inspired patterns that were some of her only works to be produced commercially.

Works
Ruth Reeves (1930) American Scene. W. & J. Sloane Company
Ruth Reeves (1932) Carpets. Radio City Music Hall
Ruth Reeves (1932) Wallpaper. Rockefeller Center

References

Further reading

Kelly, Andrew.  "Kentucky by Design: The Decorative Arts, American Culture, and the Index of American Design".  Lexington: University Press of Kentucky. 2015.

External links

 An online catalogue raisonné of the work of Ruth Reeves
 Ruth Reeves papers, 1880-1967, at the Archives of American Art
 Ruth Reeves Memorial  Collection of the Folk Art in India

1892 births
1966 deaths
Art Deco artists
American textile designers
Federal Art Project administrators
American expatriates in France


Flavia Bechara is a Lebanese actress who has starred in the films The Kite and Adam's Wall.

In The Kite (French: Le Cerf-volant, Arabic: Tayyara men wara — طيّارة من ورق), a 2003 Lebanese film by the director Randa Chahal Sabag, she plays the leading role. The film tells the story of fifteen-year-old  Lamia (played by Bechara), who lets her kite fly into the Israeli side of the border and attempts to retrieve it. She meets Israeli Arab border guard Youssef (played by Maher Bsaibes), who works in a tower overlooking both sides of the barbed-wire fence separating the countries. Her family is outraged, so they send her off to marry her cousin on the other side of the border. Lamia refuses to sleep with her new husband, instead maintaining an interest in Youssef. The Kite was shown at the 2003 Venice Film Festival where it won the "Lion d'argent" of the "Grand Prix du Jury" of the festival.

In Adam's Wall, a 2008 movie tale of forbidden love between a Jewish boy and a Lebanese girl directed by Michael Mackenzie, Bechara plays role of Yasmine Gibran opposite Jesse Aaron Dwyre in the role of Adam Levy, a Jewish teenager from Montreal's Mile-End district, who falls head over heels in love with her. Both are torn by their love against the traditional opposition.

Filmography
2003: Le Cerf-volant playing role of Lamia
2008: Adam's Wall in the role of Yasmine Gibran
2019: All This Victory in the role of Rana
2020: Awake - Tv series in the role of Dana Nasr

References

External links

The Kite trailer
Adam's Wall page on Couzin Films site
Adam's Wall trailer

Living people
Bechara, Flavia
Year of birth missing (living people)


Michael W. Taylor (born 25 April 1966, in Los Angeles) is a leading discoverer of champion and tallest trees - most notably coast redwoods. In 2006, Taylor co-discovered the tallest known tree in the world, a coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) now named "Hyperion". He also discovered "Helios" and "Icarus", the 2nd and 3rd tallest.

National Geographic made a video about the discovery and measuring of Hyperion. The discovery made headlines.

Taylor has discovered 50 coast redwoods over  tall, and co-discovered approximately 100 more with Chris Atkins and Stephen Sillett, who is the first holder of the Kenneth L. Fisher Chair in Redwood Forest Ecology at Humboldt State University. Taylor and Sillett have collaborated and measured remarkable previously unknown redwoods. Their discoveries have fueled research and public interest in coast redwoods, which are now a World Heritage Site.

Michael is a main character of the non-fiction book (2007) The Wild Trees. The narrative includes how Taylor began exploring for tall trees, measuring tallest trees, and later networking with Pacific coast forest researchers.

Taylor co-discovered the largest known  coast redwood named Lost Monarch in the Grove of Titans, as well as Iluvatar  in Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park.

Tallest tree discoveries

Redwoods: Helios and Icarus were discovered in 2006, shortly before Hyperion. Hyperion was the record height coast redwood that prompted National Geographic Society and Save-the-Redwoods League to coordinate a documentary. These are just 3 of many coast redwoods over  feet which Michael Taylor discovered. The details are chronicled at www.talltreesclub.org

Pines: Discovery of 4 new world's tallest pine trees, January, 2011.

Largest coast redwood discoveries

Taylor discovered and co-discovered the largest known coast redwoods. The locations of these trees have not been disclosed by the National and California State Parks to the general public. For more information see www.landmarktrees.net

Education
Taylor attended Humboldt State University from 1984 to 1987 studying forestry, attended San Diego State University in 1988, returned to Humboldt State University 1992-94 completing a Bachelor of Science in environmental engineering.

Location
Michael Taylor resides in northern California.

References

1966 births
Living people
American foresters


Dr. Sunday O. Fadulu (1940–2022) was a microbiologist and medical researcher, most recognized for his work with sickle cell anemia.

Early life and education
Fadulu was born in Ibadan, Nigeria in 1940, the oldest of eight children. After emigrating to the United States, he graduated from Oklahoma Baptist University in 1964. He received a master's degree and Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma.

Career
In 1972, Fadulu joined the faculty of Texas Southern University. He was promoted to associate professor in 1978, and became full professor in 1983.

He holds a patent for the treatment of the disease which claimed the lives of two of his brothers in Nigeria. Speaking of his father and the death of his brothers, he has stated, "My father was a man who would never fail. He was so strong," Fadulu said in the chapel service. "The night my brother died, he had my brother in his arms, and I saw his face, and it said that he had failed. I remember the discouragement on his face. I said then that I would find a cure and to do that I would have to go to America."

Fadulu's research used an extract of the African "chewing stick," which he discovered, reverses sickling of red blood cells.  The extract also provides protection from the disease. Medication for treating sickle cell anemia has been through the first phases of approval through the Federal Food and Drug Administration.

Personal life
Fadulu was married to his wife Jacqueline in 1968. They had two sons and one daughter. Fadulu died on March 3, 2022.

References

1940 births
2022 deaths
Nigerian microbiologists
Oklahoma Baptist University alumni
University of Oklahoma alumni
People from Ibadan


Greenfield is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Region of Queens Municipality. The sawmill in Greenfield, founded in 1832, is one of the oldest family-run sawmill businesses in North America.
Until 1850 the region was occupied mostly by the Mi'kmaq of the Algonquin tribe, who seasonally settled the area below the lakes on either side of what is now called the Medway River and was known by the Mi'kmaq as Wigadoon.

Population

In the last Statistics Canada census in 2011, Greenfield had a population of 961. This was a 30.2% higher than the previous census in 2001. In 2011 21.2% of the population was under the age of 20 and 16.6% was 65 years or older.

History

Before the European settlers came in the early 1800s Greenfield was used exclusively as a seasonal hunting and fishing ground by the Mi'kmaq, who had settled the valley on either side of the river. The Mi'Kmaqs called the area Ponhook until the name was changed to Greenfield in 1850 by European settlers. In the early 1830s the Jesuits began travelling to the area to convert indigenous tribes to Christianity. They built a chapel in 1859 near the lake pool at the head of the river, but it was never completed. In 1840 the Government of Canada designated a reserve on the west side of the river chiefly for a burial ground and chapel.

Besides the Jesuits, the first European settler to come to the area was Samuel Hunt Sr (1792–1872), who persuaded the natives to let him settle there by trading large amounts of liquor from his bootlegging operation. The second settler to arrive was Gorham Freeman  (1803–1881), and in 1832 the first "single" saw mill was established at the head of the falls on the river.

Tourism and industry

Forestry and recreation are the main industries of the area. The Freeman Lumber mill employs approximately 160 men and women. Two local stores, a post office, an RV park and a campground also employ small numbers of workers. A small airport just outside the village converted  its runway into a dragway, and each weekend in summer tournaments are held there, under the auspices of the Greenfield Dragway Nova Scotia Drag Racing Association. The area's population increases in summer with an influx of tourists to cottages and summer homes on the lake, as well as fishermen and deer hunters in the fall. A planked salmon supper is held by the local volunteer fire department, and another by the local recreation society, in July and September.

Cottage life

Greenfield has two primary locations for cottages and cabins. Most of the cottage properties are located on either Medway River or Ponhook Lake. The majority of cottage owners are seasonal to the area and only start to arrive in the spring when fishing season starts. Many of the property owners in Greenfield have owned property on the lake for many years and are well known within the community.

There are many activities for cottage owners to partake in during the summer months, including two slalom ski courses (one on the river, and another on Ponhook Lake) as well numerous public areas to swim in. The Ponhook Lodge (campground) has many amenities for visitors and its own swimming area.

References

Communities in the Region of Queens Municipality
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Serious Eats is a website and blog focused on food enthusiasts, created by food critic and author Ed Levine. A Serious Eats book was published by Levine in 2011. Serious Eats was acquired by Fexy Media in 2015 and then by Dotdash in late 2020.

Content
The site consists of general food features as well as recipes and home cooking advice.

The site is notable for launching the career of J. Kenji Lopez-Alt, whose column "The Food Lab" was adapted into a James Beard award-winning cookbook of the same name. Lopez-Alt's writing was highly regarded among amateur cooks for its rigorous approach to cooking and recreating cultural food icons, such as the ShackBurger and Chick-fil-a, in the home kitchen.

Critical reception
In 2008, Serious Eats was ranked #17 on Time magazine's list of the 50 Best Websites. Serious Eats was the recipient of two James Beard Foundation awards in 2010 for Best Food Blog and Best Video Webcast.

See also
 List of websites about food and drink
 The Food Lab, a cookbook written by Serious Eats columnist J. Kenji López–Alt

References

American cooking websites

External links


Greenfield, Nova Scotia may refer to the following communities in Canada:

Greenfield, Colchester County
Greenfield, Hants County
Greenfield, Kings County
Greenfield, Queens County

See also
 Greenfield (disambiguation)


22 may refer to:
 22 (number)
 22 BC
 AD 22
 1922
 2022

Science
 Titanium, an transition metal in the periodic table
 22 Kalliope, an asteroid in the asteroid belt
 (22) Kalliope I Linus, a large asteroid moon orbiting 22 Kalliope

Music
 22 (album), a 2003 album by Parva
 "22" (Lily Allen song), 2009
 "22" (Taylor Swift song), 2013
 "22" (Sarah McTernan song), 2019 song that represented Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2019
 "22", a song by Gavin James from the album Bitter Pill, 2015
 22 (also known as "Marsha Hunt's 22"), an early 1970s British rock band fronted by Marsha Hunt
 "Twenty Two" (Millencolin song), 1997
 "Intentions (22)", a 2019 song by Ziggy Alberts

Other uses
 "Twenty Two" (The Twilight Zone), a 1961 episode of The Twilight Zone
 Revista 22 or 22 Magazine, a Romanian weekly
 22, a fictional character in the 2020 animated film Soul
 22, main character in the cartoon series Calling Cat-22
 .22 caliber, a family of firearms and firearm cartridges

See also
 22, A Million, a 2016 album by Bon Iver
 Twenty Plus Two, a 1961 American film noir
 List of highways numbered 22


Charles Holland Mason (August 9, 1822 – June 11, 1894) was a 19th-century American politician and lawyer. Mason served as United States Commissioner for the Indian Territory (now Oklahoma) from 1890 until his death.

Early life and marriage
Mason was born in Walpole, New Hampshire to Joseph and Harriet (Ormsby) Mason. Mason received a thorough classical education to fit him for practicing law. Mason attended the Hancock Literary and Scientific Institute. At age twenty-one, he emigrated West, locating first at Louisville, Kentucky where he was employed as tutor in a private family, studying law between school hours with Hamilton Smith. A year later, he was admitted to the bar at Louisville. He came to Perry County, Indiana during the 1840s.

On March 20, 1852, in Cannelton, Indiana, Mason married Rachel Littell (Huckeby) Wright (1828–1883), the young widow of John G. Wright, the daughter of Joshua B. Huckeby and Rebecca Lang. The couple had no children.

Political career
In 1890, Mason was appointed by president Benjamin Harrison as United States Commissioner for the Indian Territory (before the organization of Oklahoma) with headquarters at Vinita, where he died in June 1894.

Notes

References

Vinita Indian Chieftain, June 14, 1894. Page 2 column 2. Death of Judge Mason.
Goodspeed, Weston A. History of Warrick, Spencer, and Perry Counties, Indiana. Goodspeed Bros. & Co., 1885.
O’Beirne, Harry F., and E. S. O’Beirne. The Indian Territory, Its Chiefs, Legislators and Leading Men (1892).
Hunt, Thomas James de la. Perry County, A History.'' Indianapolis, 1916.

1822 births
1894 deaths
People from Walpole, New Hampshire
Indiana Republicans
Indiana lawyers
People from Perry County, Indiana
Oklahoma Republicans
19th-century American lawyers


Grace Keagy (née Stambaugh; December 16, 1921 – October 4, 2009) was an American actress, best known for her work on the stage in character roles. She is best known for her Drama Desk Award-nominated performance as "Rosa" in the original 1979 production of Joseph Stein and Alan Jay Lerner's Carmelina.

Career

Grace Stambaugh was born in Youngstown, Ohio, and ultimately settled in Minneapolis where she taught voice and piano between 1964 and 1968. She made her first professional stage appearance in 1967 as Dame Margery in Thomas Dekker's The Shoemaker's Holiday at the Guthrie Theater after which she became active in regional theatre productions. She made her Broadway theatre debut in 1975 as Queen Isabella of Bavaria in the original production of Larry Grossman and lyrics by Hal Hackady's Goodtime Charley.

In 1979, she returned to Broadway in January to portray several smaller roles in the original production of Jerry Herman's The Grand Tour. After the show closed in March, she went into rehearsals for Carmelina which premiered on April 8, 1979, at the St. James Theatre. Although the show ran for only a few weeks, Keagy garnered high praise from critics for her performance and earned a Drama Desk Award nomination. She almost immediately joined the original cast of Richard Rodgers's musical version I Remember Mama, replacing Dolores Wilson as Aunt Jenny. After that show closed in September, she spent the following year touring the United States as Aunt Eller in Oklahoma!.

Keagy remained active in theatre during the early 1980s, returning to Broadway for the original productions of Tom Savage's Musical Chairs (1980) and  John Kander and Fred Ebb's Woman of the Year (1983).

She made her first television appearance as a guest star on Our Family Honor in 1985, later appearing in Four Eyes and Six Guns (1992), Mrs. Santa Claus (1996) and numerous times on soap operas like As the World Turns, One Life to Live, The Doctors, Ryan's Hope, and Search for Tomorrow.

Family
Keagy was predeceased by her husband, Robert B. Keagy, and her brother William Stambaugh. She was survived by five children, twelve grandchildren, and extended family.

Death
Keagy died on October 4, 2009, in Rochester, New York, aged 87, from ovarian cancer.

References

Sources
Biography of Grace Keagy

External links

1921 births
2009 deaths
American film actresses
American musical theatre actresses
American soap opera actresses
American television actresses
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Deaths from ovarian cancer
Actresses from Minneapolis
Actresses from Rochester, New York
Actresses from Youngstown, Ohio
20th-century American singers
20th-century American women singers
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American women


The Observer is an online newspaper serving Gladstone, Queensland in Australia.

The newspaper is owned by News Corp Australia and is published from Monday to Saturday.

The circulation of The Observer is 7,171 Monday to Friday and 9,701 on Saturday.

The Observer website is part of News Corp Australia's News Regional Media network.

History
Prior to June 2020, The Observer was circulated to Gladstone and the area from the west to Biloela and south to Agnes Water and The Town Of 1770.

Along with many other regional Australian newspapers owned by NewsCorp, The Observer ceased print editions in June 2020 and became an online-only publication.

See also
 List of newspapers in Australia

References

External links
 The Gladstone Observer

Newspapers published in Queensland
Newspapers established in 1968
Gladstone, Queensland
APN Australian Regional Media
Daily newspapers published in Australia
Online newspapers with defunct print editions


The 2005 WNBA All-Star Game was played on July 9, 2005 at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Connecticut, home of the Connecticut Sun. The game was the 6th annual WNBA All-Star Game. This was the first time Connecticut hosted the basketball showcase.

The All-Star Game

Rosters

Coaches
The coach for the Western Conference was Seattle Storm coach Anne Donovan. The coach for the Eastern Conference was Connecticut Sun coach Mike Thibault.

References

Wnba All-star Game, 2005
Women's National Basketball Association All-Star Game


Liliana Ayalde (born March 1956) is the former United States Ambassador to Brazil and was previously the Deputy Assistant Secretary (DAS) for the United States State Department with responsibility for the Offices of Caribbean Affairs, Central American Affairs and Cuban Affairs. From January 2017 to September 2019 she served as the Civilian Deputy to the Commander and Foreign Policy Advisor for the United States Southern Command.

Education
Ayalde earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the School of International Service at American University and a Master's in Public Health from Tulane University.

Career

From 2008 to 2011, Liliana Ayalde was the U.S. Ambassador to Asuncion, Paraguay. She arrived in Paraguay June 2008. She had previously served with USAID.

On July 16, 2012, the Department of State announced her promotion to Deputy Assistant Secretary in the State Department's Western Hemisphere (WHA) Bureau, responsible for the Offices of Caribbean Affairs, Central American Affairs and Cuban Affairs.

During her assignment as a Deputy Assistant Administrator, Ambassador Ayalde testified before the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on the Western Hemisphere, Peace Corps, and Global Narcotics Affairs.

From a 2008 State Department bio:

On August 1, 2013, the U.S. Senate confirmed Liliana Ayalde's nomination to be the U.S. Ambassador to the Federative Republic of Brazil. She presented her credentials on October 31, 2013, and served until January 3, 2017. In June 2016, P. Michael McKinley was nominated to succeed Ayalde as U.S. Ambassador to Brazil. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on September 8, 2016, and formally replaced Ayalde on January 11, 2017.

References

External links

|-

1956 births
American University School of International Service alumni
Living people
Diplomats from Baltimore
Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine alumni
Ambassadors of the United States to Paraguay
Ambassadors of the United States to Brazil
American women ambassadors
21st-century American women


Greenfield is a small rural community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  Colchester County. It is two miles south of the Salmon River and six miles east of Truro, NS. The name is intended to describe the landscape, annotated by surveyor Alexander Miller around 1817.

Historical Land Ownership
In 1814, land was granted to James Braynion of Truro who came to Nova Scotia from Scotland in 1797; Samuel Whidden, Jr., a native of Truro-born in 1789; John Reed, a native of Londonderry township, born in 1789; Samuel Whidden, Sr; and Eddy Whidden, who repeatedly is referenced as being the first settler around 1815. John Dickson, who came from Scotland about 1774 and his son Thomas, residents of Onslow Mountain in 1814, received grants of land here in 1815. Farming and some lumbering were carried on as industries. Population in 1956 was 76.

Landmarks

Greenfield United Church
The Greenfield United Church is registered as a Municipal Heritage Property. It is over 120 years old, erected in 1888. It is the only church in the community and is a Union Church to serve both Presbyterians and Methodists. It became a United Church of Canada in 1925.

References

Greenfield on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Colchester County
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Marlene Zarader, born in 1949, is a French philosopher. She teaches philosophy at the Paul Valéry University, Montpellier III in Montpellier. Since became a member of the Institut Universitaire de France in 2007.
Her book The Unthought Debt was originally published in French in 1990. The work was translated to English by Bettina Bergo.

Publications
 Heidegger et les paroles de l'origine, 1986
 La dette impensée. Heidegger et l'héritage hébraïque, 1990. Translated to English by Bettina Bergo (Stanford University Press, 2006).
 L'Être et le neutre. A partir de Maurice Blanchot, 2001
 La patience de Némésis, 2009

Participations to others publications in English
 « Phenomenality and transcendence », in : Transcendence in philosophy and religion, J. E. Faulconer, Indiana University Press, 2002, p. 106-120.
 « The mirror with the triple reflection », in : Christopher Macann (ed.) : Martin Heidegger : Critical Assessments [4 volumes], Routledge ed., London and New-York, 1992, vol. II, p. 17-36. Reissue in : Critical Heidegger, Routledge ed., London and New-York, 1996, p. 7-27.

Sources
 review of The Unthought Debt

1949 births
Living people
French philosophers


Hilbram Dunar (born 30 October 1975) is television presenter, radio broadcaster, Book Author, Public Speaking Trainer and Motivation Speaker  master of ceremonies, and entertainer from Indonesia. He is known as the presenter for Formula One racing in RCTI, MNCTV, and now on GTV. Mario Teguh Golden Ways Metro TV, Coffee Break TV One and many more.

Profile

Radio
Born in Banda Aceh, Hilbram has graduated from Trisakti University in Jakarta, at faculty of technic, majoring in Mechanical engineering. He began his career in 1996, when he becomes as radio reporter and broadcaster in MS Tri FM Jakarta. He stays in this radio until 1998. In 1999 he moved to Hard Rock FM Jakarta as the project crew for quiz program, and in 2000 he promoted as advertising & promotion executive in the same place, and since September 2002 he became broadcaster for prime time Radio show called "Drive N Jive" (Amanah Wali 4) and Good Morning HardRockers Show (Putri Untuk Pangeran), Monday - Friday 6-10 am in 87.6 Hardrock FM JAKARTA

Television
After successfully in radio, Hilbram went to try new challenge in television. In 2000 he started his debut in TV as the quiz presenter in Formula 1 live on RCTI (now on Global TV) with Feni Rose, Venita Daben, and Yane Ardian. Another TV show alongside F1 is quiz program Cepat, Tepat, Dapat in SCTV.

In 2001, after the launch of TransTV, he and Venita Daben becomes a presenter in Trans Tune In, Kisi-kisi, and Santapan Pagi. Later in 2002 he is back as presenter of F1 quiz in TPI. Beside F1, he also becomes a presenter of many sports program in TPI. In fact, he tries to acting in soap opera called Kualat on Lativi for one episode. And since 2004 until now, Hilbram exist as presenter of F1 live in GlobalTV. He also becomes presenter at many TV station, such as RCTI and now he well known as the sinetron of Putri Untuk Pangeran on RCTI

Other works
Hilbram is an author. His newest book "My Public Speaking". "Main Hati - Karena Cinta Tidak Bisa Mati Tapi Bisa Pergi kalau Tidak Dijaga Sepenuh hati". His first book published in 2004. The  book titled is "Plastic Heaven - Bukan Cinta Jika Tak Meneteskan Air Mata". It's a book of short stories about Love and life. Now he has his own column "Ask Expert about Love at http://id.she.yahoo.com/tanyaahli/cinta/. He's now known as the ambassador and starring Bodrex commercial.
Hilbram also try another works. He is one of the best MC in Indonesia. He has teaching public speaking course in Talk Inc and module creator for Public Speaking in Helmy yahya Broadcasting Academy (Jakarta, Bandung, Surabaya), and become as creative director for many TV programs such as "Putri Untuk Pangeran" (RCTI). Until now, Hilbram Dunar is the one form many presenters who successfully become racing presenter and soccer presenter.

Hibram latest book is "My Public Speaking" - the right way to speak in public. Based on his 8 years experience as a Public Speaking consultant

Career highlights

Radio
 2002–Present: Hard Rock FM, Jakarta (Announcer for 87,6 Hard Rock FM - Prime Time Program "Drive n' Jive Amanah Wali 4 & Good Morning HardRockers Show Putri Untuk Pangeran)
 2000-2002: Hard Rock FM, Jakarta (Advertising & Promotion Executive)
 1999: Hard Rock FM, Jakarta (Project Officer for many projects & quiz)
 1996-1998: 104,4 MS TRI FM, Jakarta (Reporter and announcer)

Television
16 June 2003-Present: Sinetron "Putri Untuk Pangeran" (RCTI)
2003–Present: Presenter "Primera Espana La Liga" (RCTI/TPI)
2003: Presenter "F1 Live" (TPI)
2003: Presenter "TIFOSI" (TPI)
2002-2003: Presenter "Italian Seri A League" (TPI)
2000-2002: Host of "Watch Formula 1 Race" Live (RCTI/TPI)
2002: Presenter "Santapan Pagi" live (Trans TV)
2001: Presenter "Kisi-kisi" live (Trans TV)
2001: Presenter "Trans Tune In" live (Trans TV)
2000-2001: Presenter Quiz "Cepat, Tepat, Dapat" (SCTV)

References

1975 births
Living people
People from Banda Aceh
Indonesian sports announcers
Indonesian television presenters


Stephen Anderson Nichols (born 20 February 1947 in Salt Lake City, Utah) is an American engineer who is best known as a car designer for many Formula One teams from the mid-1980s until .

Profile

Nichols graduated from the University of Utah in 1972. He began his career as a development engineer at Hercules Aerospace in 1973. In mid-1980 he moved to motorsport and joined McLaren in Formula One. In  he became head car designer in McLaren following the departure of John Barnard to Ferrari.

His first car, the McLaren MP4/3 powered by the turbocharged TAG-Porsche V6 engine, carried Alain Prost to three victories in 1987, the last of which being the 1987 Portuguese Grand Prix where Prost scored his 28th win, passing Jackie Stewart's record of 27 that had stood since . McLaren's second team driver Stefan Johansson, scored five podium finishes during the season. At the end of the season, the MP4/3 had given McLaren second place behind Williams in the Constructors' Championship.

McLaren MP4/4

Nichols' second car was the highly successful McLaren MP4/4, powered by a turbocharged Honda V6. The MP4/4, driven by Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost, almost completely dominated the 1988 season with 15 race victories from 16 races, as well as 15 pole positions. The only race the MP4/4 didn't win was the Italian Grand Prix which was won by Gerhard Berger's Ferrari. Berger also claimed the only non-McLaren pole of the year at the British Grand Prix. McLaren won the 1988 Constructors' Championship by a record 134 points from Ferrari, having wrapped up the title in Round 11 in Belgium. Senna and Prost also finished the Drivers' Championship in first and second place, giving the talented Brazilian his first World Championship.

Dispute over design credit

While there have been claims that the design of the MP4/4 was based on the Brabham BT55 designed by Gordon Murray in  and known for engine and gearbox issues, and indeed a number of articles give Murray the credit for designing the MP4/4, many at McLaren, including team manager Jo Ramírez, have pointed out that the MP4/4 was actually a development of the MP4/3 and that Murray, who became McLaren's Technical Director in 1987, had very little to do with the design of either of Nichols' cars. Commenting on the differences of the BT55 and MP4/4, Nichols remarked:

Senior design engineer Matthew Jeffreys refuted Murray's claims of the BT55 being the basis of the MP4/4: "None of us were looking at BT55 drawings and we wouldn’t have wanted to be either – it was a disaster. Why would we want a McLaren to have copied a car that had huge problems and was also two years old?" Nichols suggested that Murray claimed credit for the MP4/4 in the hopes that its reputation would overshadow that of the BT55's issues:

Murray denied Nichols' involvement in the MP4/4's development, stating in an interview with Motor Sport: "This thing about Steve Nichols being chief designer is the biggest load of rubbish you've ever heard. The MP4/4 was not designed by Steve Nichols, I can promise you that." Murray also threatened Nichols and Jeffreys with legal action over their written claims in the McLaren MP4/4 Owners’ Workshop Manual written by Steve Rendle and published by Haynes.

Later career

At the end of , Nichols decided to follow Alain Prost and moved to Ferrari. Prost won five races and was a serious contender for the world title until a controversial collision triggered by Ayrton Senna put both drivers out of the race at the Japanese Grand Prix. Nichols stayed at Ferrari until December 1991, and later joined Sauber to help Peter Sauber move into Formula One. In  he moved to Jordan as chief designer; later in  he was back at McLaren as a technical consultant. He assisted McLaren back to the front of the grid and winning the world title in  and .

In  he joined Jaguar Racing as technical director. Although his success gave Jaguar their first podium in Monaco, Nichols left Jaguar in early 2002; he has not worked in Formula One since.

In retirement, Nichols works as a freelance design and technical consultant, based in the United Kingdom; he is also an amateur racing driver, racing a Datsun 260ZX in historic racing events and a Van Diemen RF82 in Historic Formula Ford 2000. In 2017, he founded Nichols Cars to market the N1A, a modern road-going interpretation of the McLaren M1A race car; the car is expected to reach production in 2022.

References

External links
Profile at grandprix.com

1947 births
McLaren people
Ferrari people
Living people
People from Salt Lake City
University of Utah alumni
Formula One designers
American expatriates in the United Kingdom


Greenfield is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in  Kings County.

References
 Greenfield on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Los Cuates de Chabelo (English The friends of Chabelo) is an album by various singers. Chabelo produced the project in which musicians as Daniela Romo, Tania Libertad, Kabah and Celia Cruz honour Chabelo's work.

Track listing
Source:
 "Yo Soy Chabelo" (Orquesta En Familia)
 "Mamacita, ¿Dónde Está Santa Claus?" (Celia Cruz)
 "Adiós Superman" (Kabah)
 "Coco No Hay" (Daniela Romo)
 "Mamá Mamá" (Tania Libertad)
 "El León" (Saúl Hernández & Sabo Romo)
 "ABCD" (Yuri)
 "Yo No Quiero Un Hermanito" (Aleks Syntek)
 "Qué Tráfico Compadre" (Pedro Fernández)
 "Perrito Maltes" (La Lupita)
 "Aladino" (Aureo Baqueiro)
 "Garabato Colorado" (Límite)
 "Reino del Revés" (La Candelaria)
 "Yo Soy Chabelo" (Chabelo)

References

1999 albums


My Song Your Song is the third studio album by Ikimono-gakari, released in Japan on December 24, 2008. The song, "Blue Bird", was known for the third opening sequence in Naruto: Shippuden.

Track listing

Oricon Chart (Japan)

External links
 My Song Your Song album at Ikimonogakari official site

2008 albums
Ikimono-gakari albums


DYPT-TV (channel 11) is a television station in Metro Cebu, Philippines, serving as the Visayas flagship of the government-owned People's Television Network. The station maintains hybrid analog/digital transmitting facility at Sitio Babag, Brgy. Busay, Cebu City. The station is currently planning to upgrade to an originating station in the future after the Visayas Media Hub in Mandaue City will be completed in 2024.

History
September 11, 1963 - PTV began its broadcasts in Cebu via Channel 11, a frequency originally owned by Associated Broadcasting Corporation (now TV5 Network, Inc.), with the call sign DYMT-TV until President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos declared Martial Law on September 21, 1972.
February 2, 1974 - During the Martial Law era, the station reopened as DYGT-TV and became an owned-and-operated station of the National Media Production Center as Government Television (GTV) under Lito Gorospe and later by then-Press Secretary Francisco Tatad. It was the first television station in Central Visayas.
1978 - DYGT-TV switched affiliation to Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation, with its new call sign DYCW-TV. On the same year, GTV was transferred to Channel 3 under the call sign DYCB-TV, then was renamed  Maharlika Broadcasting System (MBS) in 1980.
February 24, 1986 - The station was officially rebranded as People's Television (PTV).
1988 - PTV returned to Channel 11, with Channel 3 being taken over by ABS-CBN. Its call letters were changed to DYPT-TV. Back then, its studios were located at the former NMPC Bldg. along A.C. Cortes Ave., Mandaue (now demolished in 2011).
January 15, 2011 - The station suddenly went off the air for facility upgrades.
August 29, 2015 - After 4 years of being silence in the area, PTV-11 Cebu resumed its operations, with the 10,000-watt brand new transmitter from the Advanced Broadcasting Electronics (ABE) Elettronica of Italy, complemented by a 250-foot tower in Sitio Babag, Brgy. Busay, Cebu City, coinciding with the conduct of the APEC Summit in the city.
June 1, 2018 - PTV Cebu started its ISDB-T digital test broadcasts on UHF Channel 42.
December 16, 2021 - PTV Cebu went off the air for the second time following the effects of Typhoon "Rai" (Odette) in Cebu, Bohol and Leyte, causing the transmitter was struck brought by the said typhoon.
January 2022 - The station returned on-air once again after power was restored in Brgy. Babag.

Digital television

Digital channels

DYPT-TV broadcast its digital signal on UHF Channel 42 (641.143 MHz) and is multiplexed into the following subchannels:

See also
People's Television Network
List of People's Television Network stations and channels
DWGT-TV - the network's flagship station in Manila.
DYMR

External links
Radio and TV broadcast stations of Region VII: Cebu province, National Telecommunications Commission (Philippines)

References

Digital television stations in the Philippines
Television channels and stations established in 1963
Television stations in Cebu City
People's Television Network stations


Greenfield is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipal District of East Hants in Hants County .

References
Greenfield on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Hants County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Joseph Meyer Bloch (pronounced "block", November 6, 1917 – March 4, 2009) was an American concert pianist and professor of piano literature at the Juilliard School in New York City. During a career at Juilliard that spanned five decades, Bloch's students included Emanuel Ax, Van Cliburn, Misha Dichter, Garrick Ohlsson, Jeffrey Siegel, Şahan Arzruni, and Jeffrey Swann. During his time at the school, with the exception of an attempted retirement in the 1980s, Bloch taught every piano student at Juilliard. While other Juilliard piano instructors taught prowess at the keyboard, Bloch focused on what The New York Times described as "the who, the why and the what-if" of the piano, not "the how-to". For one year, 1995–96, Mr. Bloch co-taught the Juilliard piano literature courses with Bruce Brubaker. After Mr. Bloch’s retirement in 1996, Brubaker continued teaching the piano literature courses at Juilliard for nine years.

Bloch was born on November 6, 1917 in Indianapolis, Indiana. He attended Chicago Musical College, where he was awarded a bachelor's degree and later attended Harvard University, where he earned a master's degree in musicology. His education was interrupted by his service in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II, where he was stationed in Guam. While serving in the army Air Forces, he was stationed at Lowry Field in Denver, Colorado and became a captain.

Bloch was a National Patron of Delta Omicron, an international professional music fraternity.

Bloch died at 91 on March 4, 2009 due to a heart attack at his home in Larchmont, New York.

References

External links

1917 births
2009 deaths
Harvard University alumni
Juilliard School faculty
Musicians from Indianapolis
Chicago Musical College alumni
United States Army Air Forces officers
20th-century American pianists
American male pianists
Educators from Indiana
20th-century American male musicians
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II


Shartegosuchus is a genus of protosuchian-grade crocodylomorph.  It is known primarily from PIN 4174/2, the partial deformed skull and jaws of a juvenile.  This specimen was discovered in ancient lake deposits of the Tithonian-age Upper Jurassic Tsagaantsav Formation, southwestern Mongolia.  The estimated length of the holotype skull is .  This genus was similar to Nominosuchus, and both are assigned to the same family (Shartegosuchidae).  Shartegosuchus was described in 1988 by Mikhail Efimov, and the type species is S. asperopalatum.

References

Late Jurassic reptiles of Asia
Late Jurassic crocodylomorphs
Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera


James Allen Latané (January 15, 1831 – February 21, 1902) was an American Protestant priest who after the American Civil War became bishop and eventually Presiding Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church.

Early and family life

Born in Essex County, Virginia to the former Susanna Allen (1797-1878) and her husband Henry Waring Latané (1782-1860), he received a private education appropriate to his class.  In the 1850 federal census, his father Henry W. Latané reported owning 49 slaves in Essex County. As had at least his eldest brother, Dr. Thomas Latané (1824-1906), James Latané traveled to Charlottesville, Virginia for higher education, and graduated from the University of Virginia. He later traveled to Alexandria, Virginia for theological studies and graduated from the Virginia Theological Seminary.

In 1855, James Allen Latané married Mary Minor Holladay (1837-1922). Her lawyer father, John Z. Holladay (1806-1842), began representing Louisa County, Virginia in the Virginia House of Delegates about a year before his death of typhoid fever at Scottsville in Albemarle County. This happened when Mary was a girl, but her sisters both married into the First Families of Virginia. The couple would have two sons and at least six daughters, most of whom never married.

Career

Latané was ordained as an Episcopal priest. He served at a parish in Staunton, Virginia for more than a decade.

His father died in 1860, shortly before the American Civil War. As Virginia decided to secede from the Union in 1861, Dr. Thomas Latané and several of his brothers enlisted in the Confederate States Army. At least two of the brothers joined the Essex Light Dragoons of the 9th Virginia Cavalry. William Latané (1833-1862) became the only fatality of JEB Stuart's well-publicized raid around Union General McClellan's army during the Peninsular Campaign. John R. Thompson's poem about the event was published in Richmond, and painting about his interment in nearby Middlesex County, Virginia by William D. Washington became an important fundraiser during the conflict and eventually part of Lost Cause iconography. Lt. John Latané (1838-1864), who had also joined the Essex Light Dragoons of the 9th Virginia Cavalry, had arranged for his brother's burial, and himself died while imprisoned in Washington, D.C. and would be buried among the Confederate dead in Hollywood Cemetery in the state capitol. [His twin, Lewis Latane (1838-1864) also died that year and has at least a burial marker in the St. Paul's Episcopal Church cemetery in Miller's Corner in Essex County.] However, their brother Henry Waring Latane Jr. (1828-1892) was buried at the cemetery of the Reformed Episcopal Church at Miller's Corner founded by this brother, and the gravestone indicates he had served as senior warden of that new church.

In 1874, Rev. Latané was rector of historic St. Mathew's Episcopal Church in Wheeling, West Virginia, but decided to join the breakaway Reformed Episcopal Church. He was consecrated as a bishop of that church on June 22, 1879, in Philadelphia, and ultimately became that denomination's Presiding Bishop from May, 1900 until his death.

Death and legacy

Rt. Rev. Latane and his wife are buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia. At least one daughter, Edith Latané, would remain with the Episcopal Church and helped found St. Margaret's School in Tappahannock in Essex County. That boarding school remains in operation today. The University of Virginia library holds many of the family's papers.

See also
 List of bishops of the Reformed Episcopal Church

References

External links

1831 births
1902 deaths
Bishops of the Reformed Episcopal Church
Presiding Bishops of the Reformed Episcopal Church
People from Essex County, Virginia
19th-century American clergy


"Whole Damn Nation" is Fear Zero's fourth studio album. It was released digitally in 2008 through Satch and Fontana North/Universal, with an expected CD release to follow sometime in 2009.
The CD was never released in stores but is still available at www.fearzero.com.

Track listing

 "Whole Damn Nation" - 3:47
 "No Way To Die" - 3:27
 "Last Photograph" - 3:58
 "Breathe Again" - 3:54
 "Ledheart" - 4:01
 "Are You There" - 4:12
 "You Make Me Feel Like" - 3:46
 "Falling Down" - 4:04
 "Cry On A Sunday" - 3:52
 "Octane" - 1:29
 "Five Years Disappeared" - 3:53
 "Never Forget" - 3:54
 "California Calls" - 4:178

Credits

Ed Sadler - Lead and background vocals, all guitars, bass, string arrangements
Francis Amanse - Drums, percussion, background vocals
Gerry Plant - Bass
Jason Dana - Drums
Randall Stoll - Drums
John Dean - Hammond B3 organ, piano, wurlitzer,
Darren Grahn - Percussion on all tracks
Shane Johnson - Synth, background vocals, string arrangements
Shawn Meehan - Background vocals
Ken Mason - Background vocals
Lorna Fortin - Cello
Nicole Scofield - Violin
Tony Bernal - Violin

Fear Zero albums
2008 albums


George Frederick Anderson (14 December 1793– 14 December 1876) was a British violinist and Master of the Queen's Music.

Anderson was born in London in 1793.  He was engaged as violinist in a variety of orchestras.  In July 1820 he married the pianist Lucy Philpot, who, as Mrs Anderson, taught the piano to Queen Victoria and her children.

In 1837, in return for his providing the publisher Alfred Novello with an interest-free loan of £30 in order to publish Felix Mendelssohn's Piano Concerto No. 2, Novello gave his wife Lucy Anderson exclusive rights for six months to play the concerto in England.

In 1840 he became the Treasurer of the Royal Philharmonic Society, a position he held until his death.  By 1841 he was a professor of music.

In 1848 he was appointed Master of the Queen's Music by Queen Victoria, succeeding Franz Cramer.  He is not recorded as having composed any music, an activity normally associated with this appointment.  He remained in the post until 1870; the circumstances of his departure are not known. Until the ten-year fixed-term appointment of Sir Peter Maxwell Davies in 2004, Anderson was the last Master of the Queen's Music to leave the post before his death, and the first since Nicholas Staggins in 1700.

He died on 14 December 1876 and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery.  A collection of his correspondence with musicians and composers is in the British Library.

References

Sources
 Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 5th ed. 1954 (Master of the Queen’s Music article)

External links

1793 births
1876 deaths
British classical violinists
British male violinists
Masters of the Queen's Music
Male classical violinists
19th-century British male musicians


Jonathan Myles-Lea (23 January 1969 – 25 August 2021) was an English painter of country houses, historic buildings, and landscapes, typically taking the form of aerial views. Clients have included Charles, Prince of Wales; and the National Trust of Great Britain.

Life and career

Myles-Lea was born in Southport in Lancashire in North West England. Much of his early life was spent in this region of the UK with walks and outdoor activities. He was introduced to the series of walking guides written and illustrated by Alfred Wainwright. The pen and ink drawings included with these guides were an early influence on Myles-Lea's emerging style.
He was educated first at Hutton Grammar School and won an arts scholarship to attend Malvern College in Worcestershire from the ages of 15 until 18; he won the painting prizes in 1985 and his senior year, 1986. In 1988 he traveled extensively in Europe making a modern Grand Tour study of art and architecture. He gained an Honours Degree in 'The History of Art & Architecture' from Westfield College, The University of London in 1991.

He worked for three years in arts broadcasting. He held positions as a press and PR officer for arts and entertainment programmes, and a continuity announcer at Channel 4 TV. He also produced and directed an adaptation of Brian Friel's play The Faith Healer. He became a member of The Colony Room, where he was introduced to the renowned Anglo-Irish painter Francis Bacon, who encouraged him to undertake a professional career in painting.

In 1992, Myles-Lea left Channel 4 and went to assist a friend for a year in the restoration of two historic buildings in the British countryside. These were, Bettisfield Park, in Hanmer, Wales, a classical house built in 1760, and Plas Teg a Jacobean mansion in Wales. At Bettisfield, he re-created the original gardens and replanted the parkland using surviving plans from the 18th century. He made his first landscape painting, Plas Teg, Clwyd (1992).

In 1995, Myles-Lea was commissioned to paint image of 'The Laskett', a large formal garden created by Sir Roy Strong.
Shortly afterwards Myles-Lea was commissioned by Gervase Jackson-Stops OBE, a senior advisor to The National Trust to produce a plan of Stowe Landscape Gardens (1995). Patronage by The National Trust continued in the mid-1990s with a commission to produce a series of pen and ink sketches of the house and garden features and a landscape plan of the gardens at Cliveden, Taplow, Buckinghamshire.

In 1996, John Harris, writing for Sotheby's, said:
Felix Kelly owes much to Rex Whistler and was the modern master of the country house capriccio... Today Kelly's natural follower seems to be Jonathan Myles-Lea who heightens the projection of his scene with certain mysterious overtones as we can see in Plas Teg, Clwyd (1992) or Trewane Manor, Cornwall (1993).

In 1997 Myles-Lea was included in the feature, "Living National Treasures" by Country Life magazine.

In 2009, Myles-Lea was commissioned to create an oil painting for the cover of Country Life magazine, Dream Acres was the first commissioned painting ever to be featured on the cover of Country Life for the opening issue of their 12-week Dream Acres gardening feature. Country Life publishing director Jean Christie said "This is the first cover of this kind for Country Life in its 112-year history, and the first editorial double gatefold we have produced. This is another example of Country Life breaking with tradition to showcase a magnificent issue."

In July 2009, author and journalist Jonathan Self described Myles-Lea as 'The successor to Stubbs and Constable.

In September 2009, Grosvenor Estates asked Myles-Lea to provide artworks in collaboration with Linley to furnish a recently renovated townhouse in Lower Belgrave Street.

Myles-Lea's main work is his paintings of historic buildings, country houses and their gardens and estates. These are portrayed in a traditional landscape view, and also from an aerial perspective. The landscape paintings are generally in the range of 42" x 30", executed using a miniaturist technique. He has painted portraits of Evelyn H. Lauder, Senior Corporate Vice President, The Estée Lauder Companies Inc, (2004), and Brian Avon, Director of Global Visual Merchandising, Aveda, (2004).

His work has been exhibited at Sotheby's and The British Library in London.

His pictures have been featured in The Artist and the Country House by John Harris, The Artist and the Garden by Sir Roy Strong and The Story of Gardening by Penelope Hobhouse.

A number of his abstract works have also appeared as the artwork on the covers of a series of novellas by the art historian and writer Stephen Little.

He also appeared as a guest of the broadcaster Trevor Barnes in his BBC World Service radio programme about the spiritual significance of garden design A Place in Paradise: Spiritual Gardens.

Studios
Myles-Lea lived and worked in Brussels during 2002. It was during this residency in the Belgian capital that he vigorously promoted his work to mainland European clients building on early successes from commissions such as Kasteel Wylre (commissioned by Marlies & Jo Eyck, 1999). Myles-Lea lived and worked in New York during 2003/4. It was during this period in New York that he continued to develop his painting of abstract pictures building on the influences he had experienced whilst living in Brussels. Myles-Lea occupied a studio in Belsize Park, Hampstead from 2004 to 2006. The house had previously been the wartime home of the artists Ben Nicholson and Barbara Hepworth. Relocating from Hampstead in the latter part of 2006, Myles-Lea took an apartment in Wyndham Place, Marylebone, which was his principal residence and studio until October 2011. Subsequently, his principal residence and studio was at The Folly, within the grounds of Sir Roy Strong's Laskett Garden at Much Birch in Herefordshire. Myles-Lea moved to Royal Crescent, Bath in 2020, where he continued to work despite a terminal cancer diagnosis. He spent some time at Dorothy House hospice before returning to his home in Bath where he died on 25 August 2021.

Exhibitions
The following exhibitions have featured work by Jonathan Myles-Lea

The Artist and the Country House - from the Fifteenth Century to the Present Day Sotheby's, London (1996) .
Painting the West Country House and Garden The Holburne Museum, Bath (2006).
The Artist in the Garden The British Library, London (2007).

Works
Selected paintings

The Laskett (1995) (commissioned by Sir Roy Strong)
Burghley House (1996) (commissioned by Simon and Lady Victoria Leatham)
Cliveden (1996) (A series of garden drawings commissioned by The National Trust (of Great Britain))
Througham Court (1997) (commissioned by Dr Christine Facer)
Hanbury Hall (1997) (commissioned by The National Trust (of Great Britain))
Gresgarth Hall (1998) (commissioned by Sir Mark and Lady Arabella Lennox-Boyd)
Maybanks Manor (2001) (commissioned by Mr & Mrs Beckwith-Smith)
Wartnaby House (2001) (commissioned by Lord and Lady King)
Ein Englischer Garten in Koln (2002) (commissioned by Udo & Kirsten Lammerting)
The Manor House, Chipperfield (2005) (commissioned by Rory Tapner, Director UBS Warburg)
The Manor House, Upton Grey (2006) (commissioned by Rosamund Wallinger)
Highgrove House and Gardens (2008) (commissioned by the Prince of Wales)
Highgrove - The Sundial Garden (2008) (commissioned by Lady Isabel King)
Maze with Folly Behind (2008) (Painted for Gensler Can Change Charity Auction for Cancer Research UK)
Waddeton Court (2009) (commissioned by Mr & Mrs Andrew Brownsword)
Domaine de Boyéres, Provence (commissioned by Viscount Linley for Princess Salimah Aga Khan)

References

Further reading
Aslet, Clive (ed.) Living National Treasures – A Celebration of Craftsmanship through the Eyes of Country Life Magazine Pavilion Books Limited
Avery, Collin (1996) Artists & Country Houses at Sotheby's The Financial Times newspaper - January 1996 pp. 13–14.
Baker, Mark (2006) Plas Teg: A Jacobean Country House Brampton House Publishing
Barnes, Trevor (1999) The New Draftsman's Contract The Daily Telegraph newspaper. 21 August 1999.
Barr, Anne (1995) Barometer Harpers & Queen magazine. June 1995, pp. 12.
Conforth, John (1998) The Country Houses of England Constable & Company
Dixon Hunt, John (2000) Greater Perfections - The Practice of Garden Theory Thames and Hudson
Edmonds, Richard (2000) Interview: Roy Strong - A growing concern; Richard Edmonds meets Roy Strong whose new book about gardens reflects his passion for nature The Birmingham Post. 14 October 2000.
Glendinning, Victoria (2000) Visions of Paradise Literary Review magazine - August 2000. pp. 25.
Guinness, Bunny (2005) Portrait of a Garden The Sunday Telegraph - December 2005, Property Section.
Hall, Michael (1996) Only a Picture of a House Country Life magazine - 11 January 1996. pp. 26.
Harris, John (1996) The Artist and the Country House, from the Fifteenth Century to the Present Day: Exhibition to Benefit the Prince of Wales's Institute of Architecture  London: Sotheby's
Harris, John (2006) A Peculiarly English Passion Country Life -February 2006. pp. 76–77.
Hobhouse, Penelope (2002) The Story of Gardening Dorling Kindersley
Luke, Ariel (2009) Garden Painters: Contemporary Artists London: A & C Black Publishers Ltd
Lyttelton, Celia (1995) Artist in Residence Tatler magazine. September 1995. pp. 159.
Kerr Forsyth, Holly (2007) Portrait of an Estate The Australian. 29 September 2007.
Kerr Forsyth, Holly (2010) The Gardeners Book of Days Miegunyah Press, Melbourne University Publishing Ltd.
Noel, Celestria (1999) Going to the Chapel House & Garden magazine - October 1999. pp. 192–198.
Pavord, Anna Gresgarth Hall Gardens Illustrated magazine. April 1999. pp. 46.
Pereire, Anita (1999) Gardens for the 21st Century
Proudlove, Christopher (1996) Pictures from the Past bring Old Homes to Life Liverpool Daily Post newspaper. 6 January 1996.
Riley, Bronwen (1995) Patina of People Country Life magazine - 12 October 1995. pp. 61–61.
Self, Jonathan (2009) Interview - Jonathan Myles-Lea, Artist Country Life Magazine - 1 July 2007. pp. 52
Strong, Sir Roy (1997)The Roy Strong Diaries Weidenfeld & Nicolson
Strong, Sir Roy (2000) The Artist & the Garden Yale University Press
Strong, Sir Roy (2004) The Laskett - The Story of a Garden Transworld Publishers
Country Life magazine (1996) Living National Treasure - Country House Painter, (Editorial) Country Life magazine - 22 February 1996. pp. 47.
Country Life magazine (1997) The Painting of Hanbury Hall Country Life magazine - 17 July 1997. pp. 82.
Country Life magazine (2009) Dream Acres Country Life magazine - 29 April 2009. Front Cover and central double page spread.
World of Interiors Painting the West Country House and Garden - A Review of The Holburne Museum's Exhibition World of Interiors. February 2006. pp 112–113.

External links
Official web site
British Library Exhibition - The Artist in the Garden (2007) (The Laskett was displayed as part of this exhibition)
Artists Profile and Biography - Art Labour Art Gallery Shanghai

1969 births
2021 deaths
People from Southport
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
Modern painters
People educated at Malvern College
People educated at Hutton Grammar School
Alumni of Queen Mary University of London
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists


Life Album is Ikimono-gakari's second studio album. It was released in Japan on February 13, 2008.

Track listing

References

2008 albums
Ikimono-gakari albums


Jamie Ross (born 4 May 1939 in Markinch) is a  Scottish-American actor, best known for his work on Broadway.

Career

Ross made his Broadway debut in 1971 as Major Caldwell in Leon Uris's short lived musical Ari.  His first major success with American audiences was when he appeared Off-Broadway in the original 1972 production of Noël Coward's Oh, Coward! at the New Theatre with Roderick Cook and Barbara Cason. A tremendous success with both audiences and critics, the show ran for 294 performances. He returned to Broadway in 1981 to portray Larry Donovan and later Sam Craig in John Kander and Fred Ebb's Woman of the Year. As Sam he got to play the romantic interest of the character Tess which was portrayed in turns by Lauren Bacall, Raquel Welch, and Debbie Reynolds during his lengthy stay with the show.

In 1984 he replaced Gene Barry as Georges in the original production of Jerry Herman's La Cage aux Folles. He returned to Broadway again the following year to portray Julian Marsh in Harry Warren's 42nd Street, which had previously been portrayed by Jerry Orbach earlier in the show's run. In 1990 he replaced Jonathan Hadary as Herby in the revival of Gypsy, portraying the role opposite Linda Lavin's Rose. In 1995 he portrayed Josephus Gage in the revival of Jule Styne's Gentlemen Prefer Blondes after which he spent the next several years portraying Maurice in Tim Rice's musical version of Beauty and the Beast.

In December 2014, Ross, along with nonagenarian actress Joan Copeland was invited by The Noel Coward Society  to lay flowers on the statue of Sir Noël Coward at The Gershwin Theatre in Manhattan to celebrate the 115th birthday of "The Master".

Filmography
'Little Moon of Alban' (1958) (British Soldier)
'How the West Was Won' (1962) (Bruce Harvey, uncredited)
'Little Moon of Alban' (1964) (British Soldier)
'NBC Experiment in Television' (1967) (We Interrupt This Season)
'Emergency!' (1973) (Jason Channing) (An English Visitor)
'The American Woman: Portraits of Courage' (1976) (Minister)
'The Next Man' (1976) (British Attaché)
'The Other Side of Victory' (1976)
'The Halloween That Almost Wasn't' (1979) (Father)
'42nd Street' (1986) (Julian Marsh)

References

External links

1939 births
Living people
People from Markinch
American male film actors
American male stage actors
American male television actors
Scottish male film actors
Scottish male stage actors
Scottish male television actors
People with acquired American citizenship


The Big Sell-Out is the fourth studio album by the experimental college rock/art-rock band Bongwater. It was recorded in 1991 and released in 1992. In 1998, the album was remastered by Alan Douches and Kramer for its inclusion in Box of Bongwater set.

The album is widely considered to be a representation of the growing rift between Magnuson and Kramer. The cover boasts of containing the singles "Celebrity Compass", "Schmoozedance", and "Free Love Messes Up My Life". "Celebrity Compass" was originally introduced during a performance of "You Don't Love Me Yet" by Roky Erikson on an episode of the variety show Night Music, which also featured Screamin' Jay Hawkins.

Maintaining their tradition of neo-psychedelia, "Ye Olde Backlash" contains a melody somewhat reminiscent of "For Your Love" by The Yardbirds. The band's habit of name-dropping also continues as Magnuson mentions a casual meeting with Lenny Kravitz in the song "What's Big in England Now?"

The title track ends with a sound file of the self-promotional audio tape by "J&H Productions", the talent agency of an unknown man living in Cincinnati, Ohio sent to the entertainment industry, claiming to represent "star after star after star". "Holding Hands" is actually a gruesome tale of young lovers trying to escape Nazi-occupation of some undetermined Eastern European country. The album ends with a cover of the Fred Neil song "Everybody's Talkin'" where Ann narrates, assisting one of her relatives in suicide prevention.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the liner notes of The Power of Pussy.

Bongwater
Randolph A. Hudson III – guitar
Kramer – vocals, instruments, engineering, production
David Licht – drums, percussion
Ann Magnuson – vocals

Production and additional personnel
Laurie Henzel – art direction
Michael Lavine – photography
Ron Paul – assistant engineer

Release history

References

External links

1992 albums
Albums produced by Kramer (musician)
Bongwater (band) albums
Shimmy Disc albums


In medicine, the dense artery sign or hyperdense artery sign is an increased radiodensity of an artery as seen on computer tomography (CT) scans, and is a radiologic sign of early ischemic stroke. In earlier studies of medical imaging in patients with strokes, it was the earliest sign of ischemic stroke in a significant minority of cases. Its appearance portends a poor prognosis for the patient.

The sign has been observed in the middle cerebral artery (MCA), posterior cerebral artery (PCA), vertebral artery, and basilar artery; these have been called the dense MCA sign, dense PCA sign, dense vertebral artery sign, and dense basilar artery sign, respectively.

Rarely, a hypodense artery sign can occur due to fat embolism.

Cause
Through cerebral angiography, the sign has been demonstrated to correspond to embolic or atherosclerotic occlusion of an artery. Specifically, the hyperdensity is thought to be due to calcification or hemorrhage associated with an atherosclerotic plaque.

Identification
Identification of the dense artery sign is often based on subjective interpretation and false positives may occur. One study aiming to define criteria for the sign determined that measuring Hounsfield units on the CT scan could differentiate between the dense MCA sign associated with ischemic stroke and that caused by false positives. Specifically, the combination of greater than 43 Hounsfield units and an MCA density ratio of greater than 1.2 was diagnostic of a dense MCA sign associated with acute ischemic stroke.

References

Radiologic signs


, also known as The Story of Town Where Cherry Blossoms Bloom, is the debut album of Japanese pop music trio Ikimono-gakari. It was released in Japan on March 7, 2007 under the label Epic. The album peaked at number four on the Oricon weekly charts and charted for nearly two years.

Tie-ups and theme songs
Many of the songs in this album were used as theme songs or in commercials. "Hanabi" was used the seventh ending theme song for the anime series Bleach. "Ryūsei Miracle" was used as a theme song for the anime Ghost Slayers Ayashi. "Seishun no Tobira" was used as the theme song to Japanese release of the movie Monster House.

The title song "Sakura" was used in a commercial advertisement promoting NTT Denpo115. "Uruwashiki Hito" was used in a commercial to promote Coca-Cola.

Track listing

References

Ikimono-gakari albums
2007 debut albums


The Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response (ASPR) is an operating agency of the U.S. Public Health Service within the Department of Health and Human Services that focuses preventing, preparing for, and responding to the adverse health effects of public health emergencies and disasters.  Its functions include preparedness planning and response; building federal emergency medical operational capabilities; countermeasures research, advance development, and procurement; and grants to strengthen the capabilities of hospitals and health care systems in public health emergencies and medical disasters. The office provides federal support, including medical professionals through ASPR’s National Disaster Medical System, to augment state and local capabilities during an emergency or disaster.

The agency has direct predecessors going at least back to 1955.  In 2002, it was promoted to be a staff office headed by an Assistant Secretary, and in 2006 it was expanded and renamed the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.  In July 2022, it was announced that the agency was being elevated from a staff office to an operating division, and renamed the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response.

Authority
Under the Pandemic and All Hazards Preparedness Act of 2006 (PAHPA) (), HHS is the lead agency for the National Response Framework (NRF) for Emergency Support Function 8 (ESF-8).  The Secretary of HHS delegates to ASPR the leadership role for all health and medical services support functions in a health emergency or public health event. To meet the public information requirements of PAHPA the Public Health Emergency.gov web portal was created to serve as a single point of access to public health risk, and situational awareness information when the President or the Secretary of Health and Human Services exercise their public health emergency legal authority.

The Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Reauthorization Act of 2013 () improved and reauthorized the provisions of the PAHPA.  The primary portion of the bill dealing with this office is Section 102.  Among other things, the bill requires the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, with respect to overseeing advanced research, development, and procurement of qualified countermeasures, security countermeasures, and qualified pandemic or epidemic products, to:

(1) identify and minimize gaps, duplication and other inefficiencies in medical and public health preparedness and response activities and the actions necessary to overcome these obstacles;
(2) align and coordinate medical and public health grants and cooperative agreements as applicable to preparedness and response activities authorized under the Public Health Service Act;
(3) carry out drills and operational exercises to identify, inform, and address gaps in and policies related to all-hazards medical and public health preparedness; and
(4) conduct periodic meetings with the Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs to provide an update on, and to discuss, medical and public health preparedness and response activities.

Divisions
As of 2023, ASPR has eight program offices (headed by a deputy assistant secretary):
Immediate Office of the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response
Office of the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Strategic Preparedness and Response
Office of Strategy, Policy, and Requirements (headed by a Deputy Assistant Secretary)
Office of
Administration
The Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA)
HHS Coordination Operations and Response Element (H-CORE)
Industrial Base Management and Supply Chain
Preparedness
Response
Strategic National Stockpile (SNS)

Activities
ASPR is the Secretary's principal advisor on matters related to bioterrorism and other public health emergencies.  They are responsible for coordinating interagency activities between HHS, other Federal departments, agencies, offices and State and local officials responsible for emergency preparedness and the protection of the civilian population from acts of bioterrorism and other public health emergencies. The ASPR also works closely with global partners to address common threats around the world, enhancing national capacities to detect and respond to such threats, and to learn from each other’s experiences as another step toward national health security for the United States and other countries.

The United States National Response Framework (NRF) is part of the National Strategy for Homeland Security that presents the guiding principles enabling all levels of domestic response partners to prepare for and provide a unified national response to disasters and emergencies. Building on the existing National Incident Management System (NIMS) as well as Incident Command System (ICS) standardization, the NRF's coordinating structures are always in effect for implementation at any level and at any time for local, state, and national emergency or disaster response.

Public Health Emergency Medical Countermeasures Enterprise
The Public Health Emergency Medical Countermeasures Enterprise (PHEMCE) is an interagency coordinating body lead by the ASPR. It coordinates the development, acquisition, stockpiling, and recommendations for using medical countermeasures to deal with public health emergencies. Along with Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA), it includes internal HHS partners at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with external inter-agency partners at the Department of Defense (DoD), the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), and the United States Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

Manhattan Project for Biodefense
In July 2019, the Blue Ribbon Study Panel on Biodefense announced a new idea to improve U.S. national security against bioterrorism: a "Manhattan Project for Biodefense." The idea is a "proposed national, public-private research and development undertaking that would defend the United States against biological threats" and is publicly supported by retired U.S. Senator Joseph Lieberman, the co-chair of the panel, and Robert Kadlec, former U.S. Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response. Kadlec remarked, “We highly endorse such an endeavor in the sense of it’s time to say, ‘Go big or go home’ on this issue."

History
ASPR has direct predecessors going back to at least 1955, when it was the Office of Defense Coordination under the Assistant Secretary for Federal–State Relations.  It was the subject of the first delegation order issued by the Federal Civil Defense Administration, a predecessor of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.  In 1975, it became the Division of Emergency Coordination within the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management.  In 1984, it became the Office of Emergency Preparedness within the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health.

In 2002, as a result of the Public Health Security and Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Act of 2002, it became the Office of Public Health Emergency Preparedness (OPHEP), and was elevated to be headed by an Assistant Secretary.  It also absorbed the recently created Office of Public Health Preparedness from the Immediate Office of the Secretary, which became the Office of BioDefense.  Its scope of activity included preparedness for bioterrorism, chemical and nuclear attack, mass evacuation and decontamination.

The first head of OPHEP was Donald Henderson, credited with having previously eradicated Smallpox. Soon Jerry Hauer, a veteran public health expert, took over as director, with Henderson taking a different role in the department. Hauer was removed from the job primarily for conflicts he had with Scooter Libby over whether the risks of smallpox vaccination were worth the benefit. Hauer charged that the Office of the Vice President was pushing for the universal vaccination despite the vaccine's health risks, primarily exaggerate the risk of biological terrorism.In July 2006, the Pandemic and All Hazards Preparedness Act of 2006, a bill to amend the Public Health Service Act with respect to public health security and all-hazards preparedness and response was introduced. On December 19, 2006 it became public law and OPHEP was officially changed to the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response.

In July 2022, it was announced that the agency was being elevated from a staff office to an operating division, and renamed the Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response.

Directors (Assistant Secretaries and acting)

Office of Public Health Emergency Preparedness
 Donald Henderson (2002)
 Jerry Hauer (acting, 2002–2004)
 Stewart Simonson (Assistant Secretary) (2004-2006)
(Office of the) Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response
 W. Craig Vanderwagen (2006–2009)
 Nicole Lurie (2009–2017)
 George Korch (acting, 2017)
 Robert Kadlec (2017–2021)
 Nikki Bratcher-Bowman (acting, 2021)
 Dawn O'Connell (2021–present)

See also
Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H)
Emergency Care Coordination Center
Strategic National Stockpile (SNS)

References

External links
 Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response Webpage
COVID-19 Therapeutics Locator — Administration for Strategic Preparedness and Response

Emergency management in the United States


Dissident republicans, renegade republicans, anti-Agreement republicans, or anti-ceasefire republicans () are Irish republicans who do not support the current peace agreements in Northern Ireland. The agreements followed a 30-year conflict known as the Troubles, which killed over 3,500 people. During the conflict, republican paramilitary groups such as the Provisional Irish Republican Army waged a campaign to bring about a united Irish republic. Peace negotiations in the 1990s led to an IRA ceasefire in 1994 and to the Good Friday Agreement of 1998. Mainstream republicans, represented by Sinn Féin, supported the Agreement as a means of achieving Irish unity peacefully. Dissidents saw this as an abandonment of the goal of an Irish socialist republic and acceptance of partition. They hold that the Northern Ireland Assembly and Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are illegitimate and see the PSNI as a "British paramilitary police force".

Some dissident republican political groups, such as Republican Sinn Féin (which was established by a split from Sinn Féin, and no longer has a connection to the party) and the 32 County Sovereignty Movement, support political violence against the British security forces. Thus, they oppose the Provisional IRA's 1994 ceasefire. However, other groups, such as the Republican Network for Unity, wish to achieve their goals only through peaceful means.

Since the IRA called a ceasefire, splinter groups have continued an armed campaign against the British security forces in Northern Ireland. Like the Provisional IRA, each of these groups sees itself as the only rightful successor of the original IRA and each calls itself simply "the IRA", or Óglaigh na hÉireann in Irish (see also Irish republican legitimism).

Groups described as dissident republican

Paramilitary
Continuity Irish Republican Army (Continuity IRA)
Cumann na mBan
Fianna Éireann
Irish Republican Liberation Army (IRLA)
Irish Republican Movement (IRM)
New Irish Republican Army (New IRA)
Óglaigh na hÉireann (Real IRA splinter group) (2009-2018)
Real Irish Republican Army (Real IRA)

Political
32 County Sovereignty Movement (32CSM)
Irish Republican Voice (IRV) (disbanded 2014)
Republican Network for Unity (RNU)
Republican Sinn Féin (RSF)
Saoradh

References

Dissent
Dissident Irish republican campaign
Irish republicanism
Northern Ireland peace process
Politics of Northern Ireland


Borussia Dortmund is a German football club based in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia. The team plays in the Bundesliga – the highest tier in the German football league system. The club was founded in 1909.

The following is a list of the players with the most first team appearances and goals for the club. This consists of appearances and goals in the Bundesliga, 2. Bundesliga North, Regionalliga West, DFB-Pokal, DFL-Ligapokal, DFL-Supercup, European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, Intercontinental Cup, Oberliga West and the finals of the German football championship.

Players

Bold signifies current Borussia Dortmund players.

Records

Most appearances
Bold signifies current Borussia Dortmund player.

Top goalscorers
Bold signifies current Borussia Dortmund player.

Youngest goalscorers
Bold signifies current Borussia Dortmund player.

Club captains

Bold signifies current Borussia Dortmund player.

International honours won as Dortmund player

FIFA World Cup
The following players won the FIFA World Cup while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

FIFA Confederations Cup
The following players won the FIFA Confederations Cup while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

Continental football championships

AFC Asian Cup
The following players won the AFC Asian Cup while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

Africa Cup of Nations
The following players won the Africa Cup of Nations while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

CONCACAF Nations League
The following players won the CONCACAF Nations League while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

UEFA European Championship
The following players won the UEFA European Championship while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

UEFA Nations League
The following players won the UEFA Nations League while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

Player honours
The following players won these awards while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

Transfers

Highest transfer fees paid

Highest transfer fees received

References
 ''Borussia Dortmund legends ''- A list of BVB greatest players

Players
Borussia Dortmund
Association football player non-biographical articles


Salvia stenophylla (Blue Mountain sage) is a perennial shrub native to a wide area of Southern Africa: South Africa (the Cape Provinces, Lesotho, KwaZulu-Natal, the Free State and the Northern Provinces), Botswana and Namibia. It grows on grassy or stony slopes, and in open countryside or among shrubs. It has been used traditionally as a disinfectant by burning it in huts after sickness, and it is also mixed with tobacco for smoking. Its specific epithet, stenophylla, refers to the narrow leaves.

Description

Salvia stenophylla is a many-branched and upright shrub that reaches up to  tall and wide in the wild, less in cultivation. The stems are square and lightly covered with hairs. The leaves are long and narrow with deep lobes. They have a strong fragrance and are rough to the touch. The sparsely spaced leaves are pinnatid, growing up to  long and  wide, with ten pairs of narrow segments that have glands. These glands give off a wood-like aroma when brushed. The stem and leaves contain the essential oils. The tiny pale blue flowers appear during the summer months. They grow in whorls of six to eight, and are held in a calyx that is hairy and covered with oil glands.

Uses

The leaves of Blue Mountain sage can be made into a tea and used to soothe digestive problems, colds, coughs, chest congestion, and relieve breathing issues. A poultice may be put on wounds such as scrapes, sores, and bites, giving relief by providing a cooling sensation. The herbage contains antibacterial and anti-inflammatory agents. The leaves of this plant are natural insect repellents when burned.

Essential oil

The essential oil from Blue Mountain sage is straw-like in color. The oil is used to relieve stress and promote relaxation. It is used as a massage oil and an agent of aromatherapy. It may also be diluted, placed in the palms of the hands, and inhaled, a method used to clear the sinuses and bronchi. The oil can be blended with basil, bergamot, cypress, geranium, ginger, lavender, lemon, vetivert, and ylang-ylang.  This is a method of creating new flavors and scents from the original aroma.

Chemical composition of the oil

The most abundant compounds in the Blue Mountain sage oil are α-bisabolol (46.5%), limonene (38.1%), δ-3-carene (24.9%), γ-terpinene (20.3%), p-cymene (18.4%) and (E)-nerolidol (53.6%).

References

External links
 IPNI listing

stenophylla
Flora of Botswana
Flora of the Cape Provinces
Flora of Lesotho
Flora of Namibia
Flora of KwaZulu-Natal
Flora of the Free State
Flora of the Northern Provinces


Lynne Green (born 2 April 1953) is an English former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in five One Day Internationals for Young England at the 1973 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for East Midlands.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Mansfield
Cricketers from Nottinghamshire
English women cricketers
Young England women cricketers
East Midlands women cricketers


William Alfred Sheat (23 May 1899 – 24 May 1982) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament for two Taranaki electorates.

Early life
Sheat was born at Pihama, Taranaki, in 1899. He was the son of Joseph Sheat and his wife Susannah (). He received his early education at Pihama Primary and Hawera District High School. He attended Victoria University College and graduated B.A. in 1920 and LL.B. in 1923. He married Ella Marjorie Newton, who was also a Victoria University College graduate (M.A. in 1925), on 22 January 1929. The wedding was held at St John's Presbyterian Church in Wellington. They had two sons, including Bill Sheat.

Sheat was admitted as a solicitor in 1922. He lectured economics at the Workers' Educational Association from 1923 to 1925. From 1926 to 1928, he taught at Marlborough College. From 1928, he farmed in Pihama.

Political activity

Early political career

Sheat served on the Egmont County Council for twelve years. He was initially a member of the Labour Party and stood as the Labour candidate for Taranaki in , and for  in . At the , Sheat contested the New Plymouth electorate again, this time as an Independent. He joined the National Party in 1940.

Member of Parliament
Bill Sheat represented the Patea electorate between 1943 and 1954 and then the Egmont electorate from 1957 to 1966.

After a 1953 redistricting much of the Patea seat (including his residence) shifted to the  electorate. The seat of  had been recreated and the home of the incumbent MP for Egmont, Ernest Corbett, was now situated in Stratford. Sheat did not wish to represent the enlarged, mostly rural, Patea and thought it appropriate that he instead contest Egmont and Corbett contest Stratford. However Corbett was selected again in Egmont instead of Sheat, leading Sheat to accuse the local party electorate organiser of predetermining the candidacy. On 14 May 1954 he resigned his seat with the intention of winning it back at a by-election as an Independent. He narrowly held the seat in the 31 July by-election, which National did not contest. He subsequently did not stand in the 1954 general election. In 1957 Sheat returned to Parliament as MP for Egmont after Corbett's retirement until he retired in 1966.

Sheat was Undersecretary to the Minister of Works between 1949 and 1954. Prior to his selection dispute he looked certain of gaining a cabinet post, but Keith Holyoake never forgave him for resigning and overlooked him when selecting his cabinet in 1960 and 1963. This was despite Sheat still defending the National Government against Labour's criticisms (particularly with regards to financial policy) while fighting the by-election as an independent candidate.

Death
Sheat died on 24 May 1982, aged 83 years. He was cremated in the Wellington suburb of Karori four days later.

Notes

References

1899 births
1982 deaths
People educated at Hawera High School
New Zealand National Party MPs
Independent MPs of New Zealand
Local politicians in New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand farmers
20th-century New Zealand lawyers
New Zealand Labour Party politicians
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1931 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1925 New Zealand general election


Five Mile River is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Municipal District of East Hants in Hants County .

References
Five Mile River on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in Hants County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia


Julia Lloyd (born 1950) is an English former cricketer who played as a batter. She appeared in two One Day Internationals for Young England at the 1973 World Cup. She scored 14 runs in the tournament at an average of 7.00. She played domestic cricket for East Anglia.

References

External links

Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Cricketers from Greater London
English women cricketers
Young England women cricketers
East Anglia women cricketers
1950 births


Key
Players are listed according to the date of their first-team debut for the club.

Playing positions

Players

Men

Prior to the 1949–50 season

Players whose name is in italics have played for the club after to the 1948–49 season.

Since the 1949–50 season

Verbandsliga Westfalen promotion playoffs, regional cups (e.g. DFB-Pokal qualification rounds) and Intertoto Cup matches not included, therefore the overall statistics are incomplete.
Players whose name is in italics may have played for the club prior to the 1949–50 season, therefore their total league statistics may be incomplete.
Players whose name is in bold currently play for the club.

Women

References

VfL Bochum
Bochum
Association football player non-biographical articles


DXKO-TV, Channel 5, is a television station of Radio Philippines Network. Its transmitter is located at Barangay Gusa, Cagayan de Oro.

See also
 CNN Philippines
 Nine Media Corporation
 Radio Philippines Network
 List of Radio Philippines Network affiliate stations

Television stations in Cagayan de Oro
Television channels and stations established in 1965
Radio Philippines Network stations


Turanosuchus is an extinct genus of paralligatorid crocodyliform.  It is based on PIN 2229/507, a partial lower jaw consisting of the area where the two halves of the lower jaw meet (mandibular symphysis). This specimen was found in rocks of the lower Santonian-age Upper Cretaceous Bostobe Svita of Shakh-Shakh, southern Kazakhstan. Turanosuchus was described in 1988 by Mikhail Efimov.  The type species is T. aralensis. Halliday et al. (2015) revised the material attributed to T. aralensis and concluded that it represents non-diagnostic neosuchian material, and as such the genus was considered to be a nomen dubium.

Skutschas, Rezvyi & Efimov (2015) considered Turanosuchus aralensis to be a junior synonym of Kansajsuchus extensus. Kuzmin et al. (2019) considered genus Turanosuchus to be a junior synonym of the genus Kansajsuchus; however, the authors were uncertain whether T. aralensis is a junior synonym of K. extensus or a distinct paralligatorid taxon (though closely related to K. extensus). The authors noted that the fossil material attributed to T. aralensis demonstrates a single autapomorphy of K. extensus among paralligatorids (restriction of the frontal participation in the orbital margin), but this feature varies among specimens of T. aralensis. According to the authors, this variability could either reflect ontogenetic/individual variation in this feature or indicate the presence of a taxon distinct from K. extensus.

References

Neosuchians
Late Cretaceous crocodylomorphs of Asia
Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera


Kari Carswell also known as Kari Anderson (born 21 October 1982) is a former Scottish cricketer and coach who was the former captain of the Scotland women's national cricket team. She had established a playing and coaching career with Scotland women's cricket team spanning for over two decades. She has received 152 caps in her professional career representing Scotland for 17 years.

She also holds the unique distinction of being part of Scotland women's first international cricket match, as well as serving as coach as well as captain of the Scotland women's cricket team simultaneously at the same time. In addition, she also served as Cricket Scotland's women's development manager. She has also coached New Zealand women at international level. As of June 2021, she is currently serving as the head of women's cricket for both MCC and Middlesex Cricket.

Biography
She currently resides in New Zealand. Her husband Andrew Carswell also played professional cricket.

Career
She was part of the first ever Scottish women ODI team when she made her WODI debut on 10 August 2001 against England during the 2001 Women's European Cricket Championship at the age of 18. She opened the batting in that match but only managed to score 2 runs and Scotland was bowled out for just 24. On 21 July 2003, in an ODI against Netherlands, she became the youngest ever Scottish women's cricket team captain at the age of 20 years and 373 days and also became the second youngest ever captain in WODIs. She ended up as the Scotland's joint leading runscorer at the 2005 Women's European Cricket Championship along with Annette Drummond.

She played 8 WODIs for the Scotland between 2000 and 2003. She was a right-handed batsman and right arm medium pace bowler. She took 8 wickets at 40.05 and scored 133 runs with a best of 46 in her short WODI career as Scotland had lost the ODI status which also subsequently hampered the opportunities for her to play in official matches with international status. However, she continued to play List A, T20 matches and unofficial matches for Scotland until 2017. She also played club cricket for Stirling County Cricket Club. She also became the first Scotland woman cricketer to feature in 150 professional matches. She was part of the Scottish squad which finished at 6th place at the 2008 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier.

She initially moved to New Zealand on a two-year work visa. However, she returned to Scotland in no time and was soon appointed as the head coach of Scotland national women's cricket team.

In 2011, she became Scotland women's first women's cricket manager and was player-cum-coach for 2015 ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier where they came fourth. In January 2016, she stepped down from the role of head coach of Scotland women after serving in the position for five years and she was subsequently replaced by her successor Steven Knox as the head coach of the Scotland women's national cricket team. In addition, she worked as the head coach of the Scotland U17 women's team for a brief stint of two years. She then moved to New Zealand and joined the Northern Districts Association in September 2016 initially started off as the female pathway manager of Northern Districts side. She returned to Scottish team to play at the 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier.

In February 2017, Anderson retired from international cricket at the age of 34, following Scotland's exit from the 2017 Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier. In the tournament, she was the highest run-scorer for Scotland, with 111 runs.

After serving as the pathway manager of Northern Districts club she was promoted as amateur cricket manager of the club. When she was appointed as the head coach of Northern Districts and Northern Spirit, she became the first ever full-time women's domestic coach in New Zealand as well as the first female pathway manager in New Zealand. In 2020, she quit the job of coaching the Northern Districts team in order to take up the role of New Zealand women's cricket team head coach. She was also instrumental in establishing the Northern Premier League. She also coaches the New Zealand U19 women's cricket team.

In June 2021, Abbi Aitken-Drummond equalled her record as Scotland's most capped women's player at professional cricket with 151 caps. On 24 June 2021, she was appointed as the head of the women's cricket for both MCC and Middlesex Cricket.

References

1982 births
Living people
Cricketers from Stirling
New Zealand cricket coaches
Scotland women One Day International cricketers
Scottish cricket coaches
Scottish expatriates in New Zealand
Scottish women cricket captains
Scottish women cricketers
Coaches of the Scotland women's national cricket team
Coaches of the New Zealand women's national cricket team


Hamburger SV (HSV) is a German professional football team based in Hamburg, football is the largest department of a multi-sport club. The club played football since it was named HSV in 1919, after a merger of three clubs. The HSV was invited to join the Bundesliga for the first season in 1963.

Famous players as Franz Beckenbauer played for the club, but he had only 28 appearances. Uwe Seeler made 239 appearances and shot 137 goals during his career for the HSV. Seeler also played 72 times for the Germany national team and won the German Footballer of the Year award three times. Manfred Kaltz had the most appearances for Hamburg with 581 matches during his 20 years long career. Kevin Keegan won the Ballon D’or twice at the club.

Players

This list includes players with 50 or more appearances. Current players are in bold.

Position key:
GK – Goalkeeper;
DF – Defender;
MF – Midfielder;
FW – Forward

Club captains

{|
|- valign="top"
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References

Lists of footballers in Germany by club
Hamburg-related lists
Association football player non-biographical articles