Xu-Jia Wang (; born September 1963) is a Chinese-Australian mathematician. He is a professor of mathematics at the Australian National University and a fellow of the Australian Academy of Science.

Biography
Wang was born in Chun'an County, Zhejiang province, China. Wang obtained his B.S. in 1983 and his Ph.D. in 1990 from the Department of Mathematics of Zhejiang University (ZJU) in Hangzhou.

After completing his PhD, Wang served as lecturer and associate professor, at ZJU before departing for ANU In 1995. Wang is a Professor in the Centre for Mathematics and its Applications and Mathematical Sciences Institute of Australian National University.

Wang is well known for his work on differential equations, especially non-linear partial differential equations and their geometrical and transportational applications.

Honors and awards
 Australian Mathematical Society Medal (2002)
 invited speaker, 2002 International Congress of Mathematicians
 Morningside Gold Medal of Mathematics, 2007
 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (2009).
 Australian Laureate Fellowship (2013)

Publications (selected)

 (with Aram Karakhanyan)
 (with Guji Tian)
 (with Kai-Seng Chou)

 (with Neil Trudinger)
 (with Neil Trudinger and Xi-Nan Ma)
 (with Xiaohua Zhu)

References

External links
 Xu-Jia Wang's homepage at ANU
 The Australian Mathematical Society Medal
 浙大数学博士汪徐家当选为澳大利亚科学院院士 (in Chinese)
 The Australian Academy of Science

1963 births
Living people
20th-century Chinese mathematicians
21st-century Chinese mathematicians
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Chinese emigrants to Australia
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
Zhejiang University alumni
Academic staff of Zhejiang University
Australian mathematicians
Scientists from Hangzhou
Mathematicians from Zhejiang
Educators from Hangzhou


Badgley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Catherine E. Badgley, paleontologist
Francis Badgley (doctor) (1807–1863)
Francis Badgley (merchant) (1767–1841)
Helen Badgley (1908–1977), actress
Michael Badgley (born 1995), American football player
Penn Badgley (born 1986), actor
Sidney Badgley (1850–1917), architect
William Badgley (1801–1888), judge and attorney
William E. Badgley, documentary film and television producer

See also
Badgley Mischka


Lynne Wintersteller is an American actress best known for her work in the theatre. A gifted soprano, she has appeared in several musicals including starring in the original production of Maltby and Shire's off-Broadway musical Closer Than Ever in 1989 at the Cherry Lane Theatre. A critical success, Closer than Ever  ran for 312 performances and a CD recording was made on the RCA Victor label. For her performance in the production she was nominated for a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical. Wintersteller also starred as Mother Jones in Cheryl E. Kemeny's "Mother Jones and the Children's Crusade" at the New York Musical Festival in 2014.

Wintersteller's other off-Broadway credits include Sadie in Isaiah Sheffer's The Rise of David Levinsky at the John Houseman Theatre in 1987 and Amy in Melissa Manchester's I Sent a Letter to My Love at Primary Stages in 1995.  She made her Broadway debut in the original 1993 production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's A Grand Night for Singing which was produced by the Roundabout Theatre Company. The production garnered a Tony Award nomination for Best Musical. In 2005 she appeared as Diane de Poitiers in Beth Blatt's The Mistress Cycle at The Lion at Theater Row.

Wintersteller has also been active in theatre throughout the United States. She portrayed Grace Farrell in both the First & Fourth National Tours of Charles Strouse's Annie, Sarah in the national tour of Stephen Sondheim's Company and recently Mother Superior in "Sister Act"''. She has also appeared in regional theatre productions at such theatres as the Pittsburgh Public Theatre, the Kennedy Center, the St. Louis Repertory, the Walnut Street Theatre, the Alley Theatre, the Goodspeed Opera House, and Syracuse Stage to name just a few.

Wintersteller is a graduate of the University of Maryland, College Park ( BA Theatre Arts Degree, 1978) and  Ohio State University (MFA).

References

External links
Official Website

Lynn Wintersteller at the Internet Off-Broadway Database

Actresses from Texas
American film actresses
American musical theatre actresses
American sopranos
American television actresses
Living people
Theatre World Award winners
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women


The name Innis has been used for two tropical cyclones in the Southwestern Pacific Ocean:

Cyclone Innis (1992), which briefly threatened Vanuatu
Cyclone Innis (2009), a weak cyclone that crossed Vanuatu, New Caledonia, and New Zealand.

Australian region cyclone set index articles
South Pacific cyclone set index articles


Yidinji or Yidindji may refer ro:

 Yidinji people
 Sovereign Yidindji Government
 Yidiny language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages


The province of North Sumatra in Indonesia is divided into regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts ().

The districts of North Sumatra with the regency it falls into are as follows:

Adiankoting, Tapanuli Utara
Adman Dewi, Tapanuli Tengah
Aek Bilah, Tapanuli Selatan
Aek Kuasan, Asahan
Aek Kuo, Labuhanbatu Utara
Aek Ledong, Asahan
Aek Natas, Labuhanbatu Utara
Aek Songsongan, Asahan
Afulu, Nias Utara
Air Batu, Asahan
Air Joman, Asahan
Air Putih, Batubara
Ajibata, Toba Samosir
Alasa Talumuzoi, Nias Utara
Alasa, Nias Utara
Amandraya, Nias Selatan
Arse, Tapanuli Selatan
Babalan, Langkat
Badiri, Tapanuli Tengah
Bahorok, Langkat
Baktiraja, Humbang Hasundutan
Balige, Toba Samosir
Bandar Huluan, Simalungun
Bandar Khalipah, Serdang Bedagai
Bandar Masilam, Simalungun
Bandar Pasir Mandoge, Asahan
Bandar Pulau, Asahan
Bandar, Simalungun
Bangun Purba, Deli Serdang
Barumun Tengah, Padang Lawas
Barumun, Padang Lawas
Barus, Tapanuli Tengah
Barusjahe, Karo
Batahan, Mandailing Natal
Batang Bulu Sutam, Padang Lawas
Batang Kuis, Deli Serdang
Batang Lubu Sutam, Padang Lawas
Batang Natal, Mandailing Natal
Batang Onang, Tapanuli Selatan
Batang Serangan, Langkat
Batang Toru, Tapanuli Selatan
Bawolato, Nias
Berampu, Dairi
Beringin, Deli Serdang
Besitang, Langkat
Bilah Barat, Labuhan Batu
Bilah Hilir, Labuhan Batu
Bilah Hulu, Labuhan Batu
Binjai, Langkat
Biru-Biru, Deli Serdang
Bor Bor, Toba Samosir
Bosar Maligas, Simalungun
Brandan Barat, Langkat
Bukit Malintang, Mandailing Natal
Buntu Pane, Asahan
Datuk Bandar, Tanjung Balai
Deli Tua, Deli Serdang
Dolat Rakyat, Karo
Dolok Batunanggar, Simalungun
Dolok Masihul, Serdang Bedagai
Dolok Merawan, Serdang Bedagai
Dolok Panribuan, Simalungun
Dolok Pardamean, Simalungun
Dolok Sanggul, Humbang Hasundutan
Dolok Sigompulon, Tapanuli Selatan
Dolok Silau, Simalungun
Dolok, Tapanuli Selatan
Galang, Deli Serdang
Garoga, Tapanuli Utara
Gebang, Langkat
Gido, Nias
Girsang Sipangan Bolon, Simalungun
Gomo, Nias Selatan
Gunung Malela, Simalungun
Gunung Maligas, Simalungun
Gunung Meriah, Deli Serdang
Gunung Sitember, Dairi
Gunung Sitoli Alo'oa, Gunung Sitoli
Gunung Sitoli Barat, Gunung Sitoli
Gunung Sitoli Idanoi, Gunung Sitoli
Gunung Sitoli Selatan, Gunung Sitoli
Gunung Sitoli Utara, Gunung Sitoli
Gunung Sitoli, Gunung Sitoli
Gunung Tua, Padang Lawas Utara
Habinsaran, Toba Samosir
Halongonan, Tapanuli Selatan
Haranggaol Horisan, Simalungun
Harian, Samosir
Hatonduhan, Simalungun
Hibala, Nias Selatan
Hili Serangkai, Nias
Hiliduho, Nias
Hinai, Langkat
Huristak, Padang Lawas
Huta Bargot, Mandailing Natal
Huta Raja Tinggi, Padang Lawas
Hutabayu Raja, Simalungun
Idano Gawo, Nias
Jawa Maraja Bah Jambi, Simalungun
Jorlang Hataran, Simalungun
Juhar, Karo
Kabanjahe, Karo
Kampung Rakyat, Labuhanbatu Selatan
Kecamatan Sosopan
Kerajaan, Pakpak Bharat
Kisaran Barat, Asahan
Kisaran Timur, Asahan
Kolang, Tapanuli Tengah
Kota Kisaran Barat, Asahan
Kota Kisaran Timur, Asahan
Kota Pinang, Labuhanbatu Selatan
Kotanopan, Mandailing Natal
Kotarih, Serdang Bedagai
Kuala, Langkat
Kualuh Hilir, Labuhanbatu Utara
Kualuh Hulu, Labuhanbatu Utara
Kualuh Leidong, Labuhanbatu Utara
Kualuh Selatan, Labuhanbatu Utara
Kuta Buluh, Karo
Kutalimbaru, Deli Serdang
Kutambaru, Langkat
Labuhan Deli, Deli Serdang
Lae Parira, Dairi
Lagu Boti, Toba Samosir
Lahewa Timur, Nias Utara
Lahewa, Nias Utara
Lahomi, Nias Barat
Lahusa, Nias Selatan
Laubaleng, Karo
Lembah Sorik Merapi, Mandailing Natal
Limapuluh, Batubara
Lingga Bayu, Mandailing Natal
Lintong Nihuta, Humbang Hasundutan
Lolo Wa'u, Nias Selatan
Lolofitu Moi, Nias Barat
Lolomatua, Nias Selatan
Lotu, Nias Utara
Lubuk Barumun, Padang Lawas
Lubuk Pakam, Deli Serdang
Lumban Julu, Toba Samosir
Lumut, Tapanuli Tengah
Mandrehe Barat, Nias Barat
Mandrehe Utara, Nias Barat
Mandrehe, Nias Barat
Manduamas, Tapanuli Tengah
Marancar, Tapanuli Selatan
Marbau, Labuhanbatu Utara
Mardingding, Karo
Medang Deras, Batubara
Meranti, Asahan
Merdeka, Karo
Merek, Karo
Moro'o, Nias Barat
Muara Batang Gadis, Mandailing Natal
Muara Sipongi, Mandailing Natal
Muara, Tapanuli Utara
Munthe, Karo
Na IX-X, Labuhanbatu Utara
Naga Juang, Mandailing Natal
Nainggolan, Samosir
Naman Teran, Karo
Namo Rambe, Deli Serdang
Namohalu Esiwa, Nias Utara
Natal, Mandailing Natal
Onan Ganjang, Humbang Hasundutan
Onan Runggu, Samosir
Padang Bolak Julu, Tapanuli Selatan
Padang Bolak, Tapanuli Selatan
Padang Hilir, Tebing Tinggi
Padang Hulu, Tebing Tinggi
Padang Sidempuan Barat, Tapanuli Selatan
Padang Sidempuan Batu Nadua, Padang Sidempuan
Padang Sidempuan Hutaimbaru, Padang Sidempuan
Padang Sidempuan Selatan, Padang Sidempuan
Padang Sidempuan Tenggara, Padang Sidempuan
Padang Sidempuan Timur, Tapanuli Selatan
Padang Sidempuan Utara, Padang Sidempuan
Padang Tualang, Langkat
Pagar Marbau, Deli Serdang
Pagaran, Tapanuli Utara
Pagindar, Pakpak Bharat
Pahae Jae, Tapanuli Utara
Pahae Julu, Tapanuli Utara
Pakantan, Mandailing Natal
Palipi, Samosir
Panai Hilir, Labuhan Batu
Panai Hulu, Labuhan Batu
Panai Tengah, Labuhan Batu
Pancur Batu, Deli Serdang
Pane, Simalungun
Pangaribuan, Tapanuli Utara
Pangkalan Susu, Langkat
Pangkatan, Labuhan Batu
Pangururan, Samosir
Panombeian Pane, Simalungun
Pantai Cermin, Serdang Bedagai
Pantai Labu, Deli Serdang
Panyabungan Barat, Mandailing Natal
Panyabungan Kota, Mandailing Natal
Panyabungan Selatan, Mandailing Natal
Panyabungan Timur, Mandailing Natal
Panyabungan Utara, Mandailing Natal
Paranginan, Humbang Hasundutan
Parbuluan, Dairi
Parlilitan, Humbang Hasundutan
Parmonangan, Tapanuli Utara
Payung, Karo
Pegagan Hilir, Dairi
Pematang Bandar, Simalungun
Pematang Jaya, Langkat
Pematang Sidamanik, Simalungun
Percut Sei Tuan, Deli Serdang
Pergetteng-getteng Sengkut, Pakpak Bharat
Petumbak, Deli Serdang
Pintu Pohan Meranti, Toba Samosir
Pollung, Humbang Hasundutan
Porsea, Toba Samosir
Portibi, Tapanuli Selatan
Pulau Rakyat, Asahan
Pulau-Pulau Batu, Nias Selatan
Pulo Bandring, Asahan
Puncak Sorik Merapi, Mandailing Natal
Purba, Simalungun
Purbatua, Tapanuli Utara
Rahuning, Asahan
Rambutan, Tebing Tinggi
Rantau Selatan, Labuhan Batu
Rantau Utara, Labuhan Batu
Ranto Baek, Mandailing Natal
Rawang Panca Arga, Asahan
Raya Kahean, Simalungun
Raya, Simalungun
Ronggur Nihuta, Samosir
S. Tualang Raso, Tanjung Balai
Saipar Dolok Hole, Tapanuli Selatan
Salak, Pakpak Bharat
Salapian, Langkat
Sawit Seberang, Langkat
Sawo, Nias Utara
Sayur Matinggi, Tapanuli Selatan
Secanggang, Langkat
Sei Balai, Batubara
Sei Bingei, Langkat
Sei Dadap, Asahan
Sei Kanan, Labuhanbatu Selatan
Sei Kepayang Barat, Asahan
Sei Kepayang Timur, Asahan
Sei Kepayang, Asahan
Sei Lepan, Langkat
Sei Rampah, Serdang Bedagai
Sei Suka, Batubara
Selesai, Langkat
Setia Janji, Asahan
Siabu, Mandailing Natal
Siais, Tapanuli Selatan
Sianjur Mula Mula, Samosir
Siantar Barat, Pematangsiantar
Siantar Marihat, Pematangsiantar
Siantar Martoba, Pematangsiantar
Siantar Selatan, Pematangsiantar
Siantar Timur, Pematangsiantar
Siantar Utara, Pematangsiantar
Siantar, Simalungun
Siatas Barita, Tapanuli Utara
Sibabangun, Tapanuli Tengah
Sibolangit, Deli Serdang
Sibolga Kota, Sibolga
Sibolga Sambas, Sibolga
Sibolga Selatan, Sibolga
Sibolga Utara, Sibolga
Sibolga, Tapanuli Tengah
Siborong-Borong, Tapanuli Utara
Sibuhuan, Padang Lawas
Sidamanik, Simalungun
Sidikalang, Dairi
Siempat Nempu Hilir, Dairi
Siempat Nempu Hulu, Dairi
Siempat Nempu, Dairi
Siempat Rube, Pakpak Bharat
Sijama Polang, Humbang Hasundutan
Silaen, Toba Samosir
Silangkitang, Labuhanbatu Selatan
Silau Kahean, Simalungun
Silau Laut, Asahan
Silima Pungga-Pungga, Dairi
Silimakuta, Simalungun
Simangambat, Tapanuli Selatan
Simangumban, Tapanuli Utara
Simanindo, Samosir
Simpang Empat, Asahan
Simpang Empat, Karo
Sinembah Tanjungmuda Hilir, Deli Serdang
Sinembah Tanjungmuda Hulu, Deli Serdang
Sinunukan, Mandailing Natal
Sipahutar, Tapanuli Utara
Sipirok, Tapanuli Selatan
Sipispis, Serdang Bedagai
Sipoholon, Tapanuli Utara
Sirandorung, Tapanuli Tengah
Sirapit, Langkat
Sirombu, Nias Barat
Sitahuis, Tapanuli Tengah
Sitellu Tali Urang Jehe, Pakpak Bharat
Sitellu Tali Urang Julu, Pakpak Bharat
Sitiotio, Samosir
Sitolu Ori, Nias Utara
Sorkam Barat, Tapanuli Tengah
Sorkam, Tapanuli Tengah
Sosa, Padang Lawas
Sosor Gadong, Tapanuli Tengah
Stabat, Langkat
Sumbul, Dairi
Sunggal, Deli Serdang
Talawi, Batubara
Tambangan, Mandailing Natal
Tanah Jawa, Simalungun
Tanah Pinem, Dairi
Tanjung Balai Selatan, Tanjung Balai
Tanjung Balai Utara, Tanjung Balai
Tanjung Balai, Asahan
Tanjung Beringin, Serdang Bedagai
Tanjung Morawa, Deli Serdang
Tanjung Pura, Langkat
Tanjung Tiram, Batubara
Tapian Dolok, Simalungun
Tapian Nauli, Tapanuli Tengah
Tarabintang, Humbang Hasundutan
Tebingtinggi, Serdang Bedagai
Teluk Dalam, Asahan
Teluk Dalam, Nias Selatan
Teluk Mengkudu, Serdang Bedagai
Teluk Nibung, Tanjung Balai
Tiga Binanga, Karo
Tiga Lingga, Dairi
Tiga Panah, Karo
Tiganderket, Karo
Tinada, Pakpak Bharat
Tinggi Raja, Asahan
Torgamba, Labuhanbatu Selatan
Tugala Oyo, Nias Utara
Tuhemberua, Nias Utara
Tukka, Tapanuli Tengah
Ujung Padang, Simalungun
Ulu Barumun, Padang Lawas
Ulu Moro'o, Nias Barat
Ulu Pungkut, Mandailing Natal
Uluan, Toba Samosir
Wampu, Langkat

North Sumatra


Pavitt's Taxonomy categorizes mostly large industrial firms along trajectories of technological change according to sources of technology, requirements of the users, and appropriability regime (Pavitt 1984). The taxonomy aims to classify innovation modes according to different sectoral groups and the flow of knowledge between such groups. It was first proposed by SPRU researcher Keith Pavitt at the University of Sussex and has since been applied in innovation research to describe and categorize industries and the firms therein (Archibugi 2001). According to Castellacci (2008), "Pavitt's model of the linkages between science-based, specialized suppliers, scale-intensive and supplier-dominated industries provides a stylized and powerful description of the core set of industrial sectors that sustained the growth of advanced economies during the Fordist age."

Pavitt's Taxonomy

Pavitt's taxonomy consists of four categories of industrial firms:

 Supplier-dominated: includes firms from mostly traditional manufacturing such as textiles and agriculture which rely on sources of innovation external to the firm.
 Scale-intensive: characterized by mainly large firms producing basic materials and consumer durables, e.g. automotive sector. Sources of innovation may be both internal and external to the firm with a medium-level of appropriability.
 Specialized suppliers: smaller, more specialized firms producing technology to be sold into other firms, e.g. specialized machinery production and high-tech instruments. There is a high level of appropriability due to the tacit nature of the knowledge.
 Science-based: high-tech firms which rely on R&D from both in-house sources and university research, including industries such as pharmaceuticals and electronics. Firms in this sector develop new products or processes and have a high degree of appropriability from patents, secrecy, and tacit know-how.

See also

 Innovation
 Innovation system

References

Further reading

Innovation
Economic taxonomy


The province of Papua (Provinsi Papua) in Indonesia is divided into eight kabupaten (regencies) and one independent kota (city) which in turn are divided administratively into districts, known as distrik under the law of 2001 on "special autonomy for Papua province".

List
The districts of Papua (as now reduced by the reorganisation of July 2022, which separated twenty regencies previously part of Papua Province into three new provinces of Central Papua, Highland Papua and South Papua) and their respective regencies are as follows (as of December 2019). Administrative villages (desa in rural areas and kelurahan in urban areas) are also listed for each district.

See also

List of districts of Central Papua
List of districts of Highland Papua
List of districts of South Papua
List of districts of West Papua

References

Papua


Thomas Davenport (1860 – after 1888) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football Alliance for Small Heath. He played as an inside forward.

Davenport was born in the Kingstanding district of Birmingham. He began his football career with Hockley Belmont before joining Small Heath Alliance in August 1885. He scored six goals as the club progressed to the semi-final of the 1885–86 FA Cup, which they lost 4–0 to West Bromwich Albion, then left to play for St Luke's, before returning for Small Heath's first season in the Football Alliance. Davenport played in the club's first five games in the new competition, and another two in the 1888–89 FA Cup, then left for fellow Football Alliance side Birmingham St George's. He died in Birmingham.

References

1860 births
Year of death missing
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Birmingham City F.C. players
Birmingham St George's F.C. players
Football Alliance players
Date of birth missing


John Hartmann (October 24, 1830 – 1897) was a Prussian brass composer. He is notable for having served Prince George, Duke of Cambridge as bandmaster in the British 4th Regiment, 12th Lancers.

Hartmann was born in Auleben. When he went to fulfil his mandatory service obligation to the Prussian military, he chose to be a musician. Doing that gave him the option of choosing the regiment he would serve with. He chose to serve with the Cuirassiers in Cologne.  While with the Cuirassiers, he played solo cornet and violin.  In 1854, his bandmaster, Herr Schallehn, left service and traveled to England, joining the Crystal Palace Company. Hartmann joined him when his service was over in October 1855. John's brother Ernest also joined Schallehn (prior to John).

Hartmann continued to play cornet in the Crystal Palace Band until he was offered the position of bandmaster of the Tyrone Militia at Sheffield. He served with them, with the 1st (King's) Dragoon Guards, and with the Royal Sherwood Foresters (Nottingham Militia), who were "one of the best brass bands in the country." He organized the band of the 2nd Battalion of the (King's Own) 4th Foot at Chichester. He served with the 4th Foot Guards in Corfu, and the 12th Lancers at Hounslow for four years (turning it from a mediocre band to a professional band).

While serving with the 12th Lancers, Hartmann was invited with his regiment to serve the Duke of Cambridge in Aldershot, Leeds, and Manchester. He did this until a requirement to be enlisted in the military forced him to choose to end his career.

Afterwards he returned to Germany, and not liking it, retired again in the UK, doing compositions and arrangements of music for British publishing companies. He died in Liverpool.

Compositions

Instrumental solos
(cornet solos unless noted)
Alexis (Fischer,1883) (unpublished, arr. H. Higgins)
Arbucklenian Polka (Bovaco) (Fischer, 1912)
Auld Lang Syne, grand fantasy (Bovaco, arr. H. Prendiville)  (Fischer, 1889)
The Champion, grand fantasy (Fischer, 1891, arr. P. DeVille)
Columbia Polka
The Conquering Hero, grand fantasy (Fischer, 1889)
DeBereit's 6th Air Varie, (Fischer, arr. P. DeVille)
DeBereit's 7th Air Varie, (Fischer, arr. P. DeVille)
Facilita (Boosey & Hawkes, arr. T.C. Brown) (Fischer, 1900, arr. L.P. Laurendean)
The Favourite (Bovaco, arr. F. Beyer) h. (Fischer, 1000)
La Belle Americaine (cornet or euphonium solo)
Lizzie Polka (Fischer, 1912) (Hawkes)
Longing for Home (Fischer, 1922)
Mia, grand fantasy, (Fischer, 1895)
My Old Kentucky Home
New Star Polka (Fischer, 1887)
Pretty Jane, grand fantasy (Fischer, 1889, arr. H. Prendiville)
The Return, air vane (Molenaur, arr. G. MOI)
Rule Britania, cornet solo
See the Conquering Hero
Sehnsucht, euphonium solo
Silver King Polka (Fischer, 1887)
Skirmish Polka (Fischer, 1905)
Tom Bowling, grand fantasy, (Ftscher, 1891, arr. P. DeVille)
Una, concert polka (Fischer, 1891)
Weher's Last Waltz, variations (Bovaco, arr. P. DeVille) (Fischer, 1903) (Kalmus)
The West Brighton (Fischer, 1883)

Other works
A Battle Scene, fantasy (LaFleur, Journal 90)
The Chanticlears, humorous serenade (Hawkes, Journal 149)
Maid of Athens, troop (Boosey)
A Night in Berlin, medley (Fischer, 1883, arr. M. Meyrelles)
Two Mexican Dances (Hawkes, Journal 143)

References

External links
Online biography

1830 births
1897 deaths
19th-century German composers
Brass band composers


Evidence-Based Mental Health is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal covering all aspects of mental health. It is co-owned by the BMJ Group, the Royal College of Psychiatrists, and the British Psychological Society.

External links

Psychiatry journals
Academic journals established in 1998
Evidence-based medicine
BMJ Group academic journals
Quarterly journals
English-language journals


The province of Riau in Indonesia is divided into regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts ()

The districts of Riau, with the regency each falls into, are as follows:

Bagan Sinembah, Rokan Hilir
Bangkinang Barat, Kampar
Bangkinang Seberang, Kampar
Bangkinang, Kampar
Bangko Pusako, Rokan Hilir
Bangko, Rokan Hilir
Bangun Purba, Rokan Hulu
Bantan, Bengkalis
Batang Cenaku, Indragiri Hulu
Batang Gansal, Indragiri Hulu
Batang Tuaka, Sungai Piring (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Batu Hampar, Rokan Hilir
Benai, Kuantan Singingi
Bengkalis, Bengkalis
Bukit Batu, Bengkalis
Bukit Kapur, Dumai
Bukit Kapur, Siak
Bukit Raya, Pekanbaru
Bunga Raya, Siak
Bunut, Pelalawan
Cerenti, Kuantan Singingi
Dayun, Siak
Dumai Barat, Dumai
Dumai Barat, Siak
Dumai Timur, Dumai
Dumai Timur, Siak
Enok, Enok (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Gaung Anak Serka, Teluk Pinang (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Gaung, Kuala Lahang (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Gunung Sahilan, Kampar
Gunung Toar, Kuantan Singingi
Hulu Kuantan, Kuantan Singingi
Inuman, Kuantan Singingi
Kabun, Rokan Hulu
Kampar Kiri Hilir, Kampar
Kampar Kiri Hulu, Kampar
Kampar Kiri, Kampar
Kampar Timur, Kampar
Kampar Utara, Kampar
Kampar, Kampar
Kandis, Siak
Kateman, Sungai Guntung (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Kelayang, Indragiri Hulu
Kemuning, Selensen (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Kepenuhan, Rokan Hulu
Kerinci Kanan, Siak
Keritang, Kotabaru (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Kerumutan, Pelalawan
Koto Gasip, Siak
Kuala Cenaku, Indragiri Hiir
Kuala Indragiri, Sapat (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Kuala Kampar, Pelalawan
Kuantan Hilir, Kuantan Singingi
Kuantan Mudik, Kuantan Singingi
Kuantan Tengah, Kuantan Singingi
Kubu, Rokan Hilir
Kuntodarussalam, Rokan Hulu
Langgam, Pelalawan
Lima Puluh, Pekanbaru
Limapuluh, Pekanbaru
Lirik, Indragiri Hulu
Logas Tanah Darat, Kuantan Singingi
Lubuk Dalam, Siak
Mandah, Khairiah Mandah (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Mandau, Bengkalis
Marpoyan Damai, Pekanbaru
Medang Kampai, Dumai
Medang Kampai, Siak
Merbau, Bengkalis
Merbau, Kepulauan Meranti
Minas, Siak
Pangean, Kuantan Singingi
Pangkalan Kerinci, Pelalawan
Pangkalan Kuras, Pelalawan
Pangkalan Lesung, Pelalawan
Pasir Limau Kapas, Rokan Hilir
Payung Sekaki, Pekanbaru
Pekanbaru Kota, Pekanbaru
Pelalawan, Pelalawan
Pelangiran, Pelangiran (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Perhentian Raja, Kampar
Pinggir, Bengkalis
Pujud, Rokan Hilir
Pulau Burung, Pulau Burung (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Rambah Hilir, Rokan Hulu
Rambah Samo, Rokan Hulu
Rambah, Rokan Hulu
Rangsang Barat, Bengkalis
Rangsang Barat, Kepulauan Meranti
Rangsang, Bengkalis
Rangsang, Kepulauan Meranti
Rantau Kopar, Rokan Hilir
Rengat, Indragiri Hulu
Reteh, Pulau Kijang (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Rimba Melintang, Rokan Hilir
Rokan IV Koto, Rokan Hulu
Rumbai Pesisir, Pekanbaru
Rumbai, Pekanbaru
Rumbio Jaya, Kampar
Rupat Utara, Bengkalis
Rupat, Bengkalis
Sail, Pekanbaru
Salo, Kampar
Seberida, Indragiri Hulu
Senapelan, Pekanbaru
Siak Hulu, Kampar
Siak Kecil, Bengkalis
Siak, Siak
Simpang Kanan, Rokan Hilir
Sinaboi, Rokan Hilir
Singingi Hilir, Kuantan Singingi
Singingi, Kuantan Singingi
Sukajadi, Pekanbaru
Sungai Apit, Siak
Sungai Mandau, Siak
Sungai Sembilan, Dumai
Sungai Sembilan, Siak
Tambang, Kampar
Tampan, Pekanbaru
Tanah Merah, Kuala Enok (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Tanah Putih Tanjung Melawan, Rokan Hilir
Tanah Putih, Rokan Hilir
Tandun, Rokan Hulu
Tapung Hilir, Kampar
Tapung Hulu, Kampar
Tapung, Kampar
Tebing Tinggi Barat, Bengkalis
Tebing Tinggi Barat, Kepulauan Meranti
Tebing Tinggi, Bengkalis
Tebing Tinggi, Kepulauan Meranti
Teluk Balengkong, Teluk Balengkong (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Teluk Meranti, Pelalawan
Tembilahan Hulu, Tembilahan Hulu (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Tembilahan, Tembilahan Kota (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Tembusai Utara, Rokan Hulu
Tembusai, Rokan Hulu
Tempuling, Sungai Salak (ibu kota/capital city), Indragiri Hilir
Tualang, Siak
Ujung Batu, Rokan Hulu
Ukui, Pelalawan
XIII Koto Kampar, Kampar

Riau


This is map and list of European countries by Gross national income (PPP) per capita for year 2020 from World Bank. Countries in green have more than $32,000, yellow $18,000-$32,000 and red below $18,000 GDP (PPP) per capita

See also
International organisations in Europe
List of European countries by budget revenues
List of European countries by budget revenues per capita
List of European countries by GDP (nominal) per capita
List of European countries by GDP (PPP) per capita
List of European countries by GNI (nominal) per capita
List of sovereign states in Europe by net average wage
List of countries by GDP (nominal) per capita
List of countries by GDP (nominal)
List of countries by GDP (PPP)
List of countries by GNI (PPP) per capita

References

GNI PPP
GNI PPP, Europe
Europe GNI
Economy of Europe-related lists


The Center for Global Nonkilling (originally known as the Center for Global Nonviolence) is an international non-profit organization focused on the promotion of change toward the measurable goal of a killing-free world. The Center for Global Nonkilling is an NGO in Special Consultative Status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council and a participant organization of the World Health Organization's Violence Prevention Alliance.

History
The history of the Center for Global Nonkilling started in 1988 in Honolulu, Hawai‘i, as the "Center for Global Nonviolence Planning Project", an exploratory initiative set up at the Spark M. Matsunaga Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution, University of Hawaiʻi, by Professor Glenn D. Paige. Its purpose was to be a creative facilitator of research, education-training, and action in the form of problem-solving leadership for nonviolent global transformation. During this phase the Center was responsible for a series of publications and events in partnership with the University of Hawaiʻi.

In 1994, the Center for Global Nonviolence was finally established as an independent nonprofit, focusing on research and networking. Notable outcomes where the publication of Nonkilling Global Political Science in 2002 and the celebration of the "First Global Nonkilling Leadership Forum" in November 2007, Co-chaired by Nobel Peace Laureate Mairead Maguire. A major outcome from the Forum was the acknowledged need and demonstrated support for establishing a successor Center for Global Nonkilling, along with an associated Global Nonkilling Leadership Academy. This would come about in 2008 with the transition from Center for Global Nonviolence to Center for Global Nonkilling.

On its official website, the Center for Global Nonkilling defines its mission as the following:

{{Cquote|Small, creative, and catalytic in partnership with individuals and institutions locally and worldwide—by combining and sharing the spirit, science, skills, arts, institutions and resources of all—the Center for Global Nonkilling can contribute to new and renewed leadership for change towards a just, killing-free world in which everyone has the right not to be killed and the responsibility not to kill others. The means to achieve this mission include:Discovering and encouraging global nonkilling human capabilities
Introducing nonkilling knowledge in global education and policy
Applying nonkilling knowledge in global problem-solving
Developing and assisting nonkilling global leadership
Assisting institutions/centers for global nonkilling
Measuring, monitoring, and disseminating the impact of nonkilling global efforts.}}

Organization
The Center is governed by a chairperson, currently Anoop Swarup, together with a governing council. Its everyday business, such as meetings and publications, is executed by a Director, currently Joám Evans Pim. The Center has three UN Representatives: Christophe Barbey (Geneva), Winnie Wang (New York), and Elina Viitasaari (Gender Focal Point). The Center also has special advisers and honorary sponsors, including Máiread Corrigan Maguire, Óscar Arias, Juan Esteban Aristizábal Vásquez, A. T. Ariyaratne, Federico Mayor Zaragoza, Neelakanta Radhakrishnan, and Bernard Lafayette Jr. The Center also maintains a number of research committees.

Activities
The Center engages in four main activities, namely publications and media, including publication of working papers, articles, and books; monitoring and advocacy, mainly at the United Nations; education and training programs, with its own sets of learning materials at school and university level; and research programs, via its research committees, colloquia, and seminars.

See also
Glenn D. Paige
NonkillingNonkilling Global Political Science''
World peace

References

External links

School of Nonkilling Studies at Wikiversity
Charter for a World without Violence

1988 establishments in Hawaii
Anti–nuclear weapons movement
Peace organizations based in the United States
International organizations based in the United States
Organizations based in Honolulu
Non-profit organizations based in Hawaii
501(c)(3) organizations
Organizations established in 1988
Nonviolence organizations


3YB FM is a radio broadcaster based in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia. It transmits on the frequency modulation radio band, at a frequency of 94.5 MHz. The station is part of the Ace Radio FM network. It has an adult contemporary music format mixed with talk such as Mornings with Neil Mitchell syndicated from 3AW.

The station has one of the most unusual histories of any Australian radio station, having commenced broadcasting in 1931 as a mobile station, prior to permanently settling in Warrnambool in 1935.

History

The 1930s: Mobile Station, and the move to Warrnambool
Between October 1931 and November 1935 3YB was a mobile station, broadcasting around Victoria in areas that did not yet have local stations. In 1931, the only stations in rural Victoria were: 3BA Ballarat, 3TR Trafalgar, 3GL Geelong, 3WR Wangaratta, and 3BO Bendigo. It broadcast first from a Ford car and Ford truck, and later from a railway carriage originally built for the 1899 Royal Train, and first used for the 1901 visit of Prince George, Duke of Cornwall and York, and the Duchess. 3YB's founder was Vic Dinenny but the concept of the station was the brainchild of one of the station's original broadcasters and engineers Jack Young of Ballarat, after whom the station is named.

The mobile station had a limited power of 25 watts, meaning that it could only be heard in a small regional area at any given time.

The way the station operated was that it would move into a selected town for three weeks. The first week was occupied with setting up the station, particularly the broadcasting mast and other technical gear. Concurrently, local businesses were visited and advertising was sold, although Dinenny also secured a few national advertisers. During the second and third weeks the station broadcast daily from 6.00 to 10.00 pm. The record library was divided into 14 complete programs, ensuring that there was no repetition of records during the two weeks that the station broadcast from a town. The first town to be visited, in October 1931, was Creswick.

There were Warrnambool links from the commencement of the station: radio pioneer Oscar V. Henry; technician and manager Harry S. Fuller; and salesperson Sid Kemp were all involved when the station began mobile broadcasting.

As more and more rural stations opened in Victoria, the concept of a mobile station became less practical. Therefore, Dinenny applied for and received licences for two non-mobile (or conventional) stations, one in Warrnambool and the other being 3UL in Warragul.

The opening of the Warrnambool station, which retained the call sign 3YB, was due to take place on 27 December 1935 but, due to problems with the transmission tower, the opening was postponed to 8.00 pm on Saturday 18 January 1936.

Ownership
Within a few years of moving to Warrnambool, 3YB became part of the Argus Broadcasting Services network, along with 3UL Warragul and 3SR Shepparton. This Victorian rural radio network was operated by The Argus, then a daily newspaper. When The Argus closed in January 1957, their radio network evolved into the Associated Broadcasting Company which owned 3YB until it was sold to Regional Communications Pty Ltd in 1982, and then, in 1990 the station was purchased by two private shareholders. The current operators, Ace Radio Broadcasters purchased 3YB in 1995.

In the late 1980s/1990s and into the early 21st century, the Australian Broadcasting Tribunal embarked on a policy of increasing the number of regional radio stations, particularly on the FM band by inviting existing AM stations to start a second station, serving the same market. Some stations chose to start a brand new FM station, whilst others elected to move their existing station to the FM band, whilst also starting a new AM station on their former wavelength. 3YB fell into the former category, with its sister station, 3YFM (broadcasting as 95.3 Coast FM) commencing operations on 14 August 2002. However, as from 2 July 2018, 3YB has also broadcast on the FM band (see below).

Studios
The first 3YB studio in Warrnambool (and its first permanent studio) was at the property Wentworth on Weir Road. On 16 April 1945 there was a disastrous fire at the studio and transmitter complex at Wentworth, and 3YB was forced off the air for three weeks! On 5 May 1945 the station re-opened, broadcasting from new studios on the 1st floor of the T & G building on the corner of Leibig and Lava Streets. This studio served the station well until August 1968 when new purpose-built studios were opened at 95 Timor Street.

Broadcasters
Many prominent broadcasters commenced their careers at 3YB. These include: Ron Cadee, Vern Haycroft, Denzil Howson, Rod Kilgour, Mike Menner, Barry Seeber, Rod Spargo, Michael Taft, and Mal Walden.

Long serving news presenter Lois Chislett has won a number of Australian Commercial Radio Awards for best news presenter for a country station including in 2012.

Move to FM
On 2 July 2018, 882 3YB converted to the FM band by swapping frequencies with Vision Australia Radio's Warrnambool station. It is now known as 94.5 3YBFM.

On-Air Schedule

Weekdays
 12:00am–5:30am - Australia Overnight
 5:30am–6:00am -  Country Today
 6:00am–8:30am - The Morning Rush with Sean Cullen, Matthew Monk & Niamh McMahon
 8:30am–12:00pm - Neil Mitchell
 12:00pm–1:00pm - 70's and 80's Lunchbox
 1:00pm–6:00pm -  Dave Drinkell
 6:00pm–8:00pm -  Sportsday
 8:00pm–12:00am - Better Music, More of it

Saturdays
 12:00am–6:00am -Australia Overnight
 6:00am–7:00am - Reel Adventures
 7:00am–8:00am - 3YBFM Sports Saturday
 8:00am–9:00am - Good, The Bad And The Ugly
 9:00am-10:00am- The 3YBFM Racing Show
 10:00am–12:00pm - Off The Bench
 12:00pm–6:00pm - Better Music, More of it
 6:00pm–12:00am - Saturday Night Songfest

Sundays
 12:00am–6:00am - Saturday Night Songfest
 6:00am–9:00am -  Sunday Country
 9:00am–10:00am - Dave Drinkell
 10:00am–12:00pm -Classic Hits Countdown
 12:00pm–9:00pm - Better Music, More of it
 9:00pm–12:00am - Down Memory Lane

References

External links

Denzil Howson Archive

Radio stations in Victoria (state)
Classic hits radio stations in Australia
Ace Radio


The province of the Riau Islands in Indonesia is divided into regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts or kecamatan.

The districts of the Riau Islands with the regency it falls into are as follows:

Batam Kota (Batam City), Batam City
Batu Aji (Aji Stone), Batam City
Batu Ampar (Ampar Stone), Batam City
Belakang Padang, Batam City
Bengkong, Batam City
Bintan Pesisir (Coast Bintan), Bintan
Bintan Timur (East Bintan), Bintan
Bintan Utara (North Bintan), Bintan
Bukit Bestari (Bestari Hill), Tanjung Pinang City
Bulang, Batam City
Bunguran Barat (West Bunguran), Natuna
Bunguran Selatan (South Bunguran), Natuna
Bunguran Tengah (Central Bunguran), Natuna
Bunguran Timur (East Bunguran), Natuna
Bunguran Timur Laut (Northeast Bunguran), Natuna
Bunguran Utara (North Bunguran), Natuna
Buru, Karimun
Durai, Karimun
Galang, Batam City
Gunung Kijang (Deer Mountain), Bintan
Jemaja, Anambas Islands Regency
Jemaja Timur (East Jemaja), Anambas Islands Regency
Karimun, Karimun
Kundur, Karimun
Kundur Barat (West Kundur), Karimun
Kundur Utara (North Kundur), Karimun
Lingga, Lingga
Lingga Utara (North Lingga), Lingga
Lubuk Baja, Batam City
Mantang, Bintan
Meral, Karimun
Midai, Natuna
Moro, Karimun
Nongsa, Batam City
Palmatak, Anambas Islands Regency
Pulau Laut (Sea Island), Natuna
Pulau Tiga (Three Island), Natuna
Sagulung, Batam City
Sekupang, Batam City
Senayang, Lingga
Serasan, Natuna
Serasan Timur (East Serasan), Natuna
Seri Kuala Lobam, Bintan
Siantan, Anambas Islands Regency
Siantan Selatan (South Siantan), Anambas Islands Regency
Siantan Timur (East Siantan), Anambas Islands Regency
Singkep, Lingga
Singkep Barat (West Singkep), Lingga
Subi, Natuna
Sungai Beduk (Beduk River), Batam City
Tambelan, Bintan
Tanjung Pinang Barat (West Tanjung Pinang), Tanjung Pinang City
Tanjung Pinang Kota (Tanjung Pinang City), Tanjung Pinang City
Tanjung Pinang Timur (East Tanjung Pinang), Tanjung Pinang City
Tebing (Canyon), Karimun
Teluk Bintan (Bintan Bay), Bintan
Teluk Sebong (Sebong Bay), Bintan

Districts of the Riau Islands
Riau Islands


Triple M Bendigo (official callsign: 3BBO) is a commercial radio station owned and operated by Southern Cross Austereo as part of the Triple M network. The station is broadcast to Central Victoria from studios in the Bendigo suburb of Golden Square.

The station commenced broadcasting in 1931 as 3BO, initially on the AM band at a frequency of 970 kilohertz, before converting to the FM band as 3BO FM on 5 April 1993. On 15 December 2016, the station was relaunched as Triple M.

Programming
Local programming is produced and broadcast from the station's Golden Square studios from 6am–9am weekdays. The station's local output consists of a three-hour breakfast show presented by Bryan Coghlan and Mandy Burrill.

Networked programming originates from studios in Albury, the Gold Coast, Melbourne and Sydney.

References

External links

Mainstream rock radio stations in Australia
Radio stations established in 1931
Radio stations in Bendigo
Bendigo


Medical Humanities is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of medical humanities. The journal presents the international conversation around medicine and its engagement with the humanities and arts, social sciences, health policy, medical education, patient experience, and the public at large. Led by Dr Brandy Schillace, the journal publishes scholarly and critical articles on a broad range of topics. These include history of medicine, cultures of medicine, disability studies, gender and the body, communities in crisis, bioethics and public health.

The journal is abstracted and indexed by Medline, the Arts and Humanities Citation Index, Scopus and Current Contents/Arts and Humanities. The journal was launched in 2000, with the first volume being numbered 26.

References

External links

General medical journals
Multidisciplinary humanities journals
BMJ Group academic journals
English-language journals
Biannual journals


Adaro was a German medieval folk rock band active from 1997 to 2006.

Style
While their first CD, Stella Splendens, was based mainly on Spanish songs from the 13th and 14th century, the later works incorporated late medieval songs from the Minnesang tradition by artists such as Hans Sachs, Walther von der Vogelweide and Oswald von Wolkenstein.

The album Minnenspiel (2002) has been lauded for being a fresh, original work in the Mittelalter rock genre featuring very melodic and modern sound structures. The German Sonic Seducer magazine noted the contrast between the clear Heavenly Voices style of singer Konstanze Kulinsky and Christoph Pelgen's smooth male vocals, as well as the perfect mastering of the instruments on this record.

The 2004 album Words never spoken - Extended Edition which includes the tracks of the Words never spoken EP (1999) was noted to have a rather light style reminiscent of Pop rock.

Discography
 1997: Stella Splendens (Akku Disk)
 1999: Words never spoken (EP, Akku Disk)
 2002: Minnenspiel (SPV)
 2004: Schlaraffenland (Inside Out)
 2004: Words never spoken - Extended Edition (Inside Out)

References

German folk music groups
Medieval folk rock groups
Musical groups established in 1997
Musical groups disestablished in 2006
1997 establishments in Germany
2006 disestablishments in Germany


Jamillette Gaxiola (born 1989 in Mazatlán, Mexico) is a Mexican-Cuban model and beauty pageant titleholder who represented Cuba in the 2009 Miss Earth pageant, held in November 2009.

Personal life
The daughter of Mexican Sergio Gaxiola Fajardo and Cuban-born Judith Kremets Liwants of Lebanese descent, Jamillette currently attends community college in Las Vegas, Nevada, where she lives with her family. She attended Cimarron-Memorial High School. She is currently a cast member of the hit reality TV show The Shores on the TV Guide Channel.

Pageantry
Gaxiola began participating in local pageants at age three. At the age of eighteen, she competed in Señorita Republica Deportiva 2007 produced by Univision where she placed 2nd runner-up. A year later, she competed in Miss Mexico USA as Miss Sinaloa. Because she is of Cuban descent on her mother's side, Jamillette was eligible to represent that country in Miss Earth 2009.

Gaxiola also participated in Miss Grand International 2013 and finished as a Top 10 finalist.

References

http://www.missgrandinternational.com/

External links
Official Miss Earth website
Miss Cuba Organization website
Official Jamillette Gaxiola Website

1989 births
Living people
Miss Earth 2009 contestants
Cuban female models
Cuban people of Lebanese descent
Cuban people of Mexican descent
Mexican female models
Mexican people of Cuban descent
Mexican people of Lebanese descent
Models from Sinaloa
People from Mazatlán
Cuban beauty pageant winners
Miss Grand Cuba


A seed separator is a structure found in the follicles of some Proteaceae. These follicles typically contain two seeds, with a seed separator between them. The seed separator is nothing but a little chip of wood, but in some cases it serves an important function: in serotinous species, the follicles open only in response to fire, but the seed separator remains in position, thus preventing the seeds from falling out immediately, onto burnt or burning ground. Some separators loosen and fall out once they have cooled, thus ensuring that the seeds are released only after the fire has passed; others loosen and fall only after they have been moistened, thus ensuring that the seeds are released at the first rain after fire. Still others function as levers, recurving when moist and straightening when dry, and thus gradually levering the seeds out of the follicle in the course of a wet-dry cycle. This last case also occurs in non-serotinous species: follicles may open spontaneously, but seed release is delayed until the next rain.

Proteaceae
Plant anatomy


Jean Hotteterre (1677–1720) was a French composer and musician of the Hotteterre family.

Hotteterre worked at the family workshop on the Rue de Harlay, Paris until his death at the court of Louis XIV of France. He and his brothers Jacques-Martin and Nicolas made many enhancements to the oboe, creating an "indoor" version similar to the shawm.

References

1677 births
1720 deaths
18th-century classical composers
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
French male classical composers
French Baroque composers
French classical oboists
Male oboists
17th-century male musicians


Lunghwa University of Science and Technology (LHU; ) is a private university of science and technology in the Taiwanese vocational education system, originally based in Guishan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan.

As its spirit of fundamental of initial creation in its school song, "a technical skill can be valued unlimitedly; both hands can be creating infinitely for country."

Popular undergraduate majors at LHU include electronics, business, mechanic, engineering, finance, philology, international business, industrial management, multi-media and gaming science, tourism and leisure science and computer science. Popular fields of study among graduate students include electronics, engineering, computer science and finance.
LHU claims to provide HTC, TSMC, UMC and other famous firms with more engineering, computer science and business graduates than any other college or university, and philanthropic support of LHU is among the highest in the Taiwanese vocational education system and technical education system.

Colleges and departments

There are three colleges at LHU.

College of Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering
Department of Electrical Engineering
Department of Electronic Engineering
Department of Computer Information and Network Engineering

College of Management
Department of International Business
Department of Finance
Department of Business Administration
Department of Information Management
Department of Industrial Management

College of Humanities and Design
Department of Applied Foreign Languages
Department of Multimedia and Game Science
Department of Cultural Creativity and Digital Media Design
Department of Tourism and Recreation

Sister universities
Sister schools of Lunghwa include:

Alumni
 Chan I-hua – performed self-immolation on May 19, 1989 when the funeral procession of fellow activist Cheng Nan-jung (who had similarly immolated himself) was blocked by the police in front of the Presidential Office Building in Taipei on what is now called Ketagalan Boulevard.
 Chi Po-lin – photographer and film director

See also
 List of universities in Taiwan
 List of universities in Taoyuan County, Taiwan

References

External links

 Lunghwa University of Science and Technology website


Jean-Jacques Beauvarlet-Charpentier (28 June 1734 – 6 May 1794) was a celebrated French organist and composer.

He was born in Abbeville. From 1763, he was a member of the Académie des Beaux Arts de Lyon (now École des Beaux-Arts). Then, from 1783 to 1793, he was organist at the Notre Dame de Paris.

Beauvarlet-Charpentier composed sonatas for keyboard and violin and numerous pieces for organ. He died in Paris.

His son Jacques-Marie (1766–1834) was also an organist and composer.

Discography
 Jean-Jacques Beauvarlet-Charpentier, œuvres pour orgue. Marina Tchebourkina aux grandes orgues historiques de l’Abbatiale Sainte-Croix de Bordeaux. CD I–II. — Paris : Natives, 2007.

References

External links

 e-Partitions Free organ pieces. La Victoire de l’Armée d’Italie for fortepiano by his son Jacques-Marie Beauvarlet-Charpentier.

French classical organists
French male organists
18th-century French composers
18th-century French male musicians
French male composers
1734 births
1794 deaths
People from Abbeville
18th-century keyboardists
Male classical organists


The province of Southeast Sulawesi (Sulawesi Tenggara) in Indonesia is divided into fifteen regencies (kabupaten) and two cities (kota), which together are subdivided in turn administratively into 219 districts (kecamatan).

The districts of Southeast Sulawesi, with the regency or city each falls into, are as follows:

Abeli, Kendari
Abuki, Konawe
Andoolo, Konawe Selatan
Angata, Konawe Selatan
Asera, Konawe
Barangka, Muna
Baruga, Kendari
Batalaiworu, Muna
Batauga, Buton
Batu Atas, Buton
Batu Putih, Kolaka Utara
Baula, Kolaka
Betoambari, Bau-Bau
Binongko, Buton
Binongko, Wakatobi
Bondoala Sampara, Konawe
Bonegunu, Muna
Bungi, Bau-Bau
Duruka Bone, Muna
Gu, Buton
Kabaena Timur, Bombana
Kabaena Timur, Buton
Kabaena, Bombana
Kabaena, Buton
Kabangka, Muna
Kabawo, Muna
Kadatua, Buton
Kaledupa, Buton
Kaledupa, Wakatobi
Kambowa, Muna
Kapontori, Buton
Katobu, Muna
Kendari Barat, Kendari
Kendari, Kendari
Kodeoha, Kolaka Utara
Kokalukuna, Bau-Bau
Kolaka, Kolaka
Kolono, Konawe Selatan
Konda, Konawe Selatan
Kontunaga, Muna
Kulisusu Barat, Muna
Kulisusu Utara, Muna
Kulisusu, Muna
Kusambi, Muna
Ladongi, Kolaka
Lainea, Konawe Selatan
Lakudo, Buton
Lambadia, Kolaka
Lambuya, Konawe
Landono, Konawe Selatan
Laonti, Konawe Selatan
Lasalepa, Muna
Lasalimu Selatan, Buton
Lasalimu, Buton
Lasolo, Konawe
Lasusua, Kolaka Utara
Latambaga, Kolaka
Latoma, Konawe
Lawa, Muna
Lohia, Muna
Maginti, Muna
Maligano, Muna

Mandonga, Kendari
Mawasangka Timur, Buton
Mawasangka, Buton
Moramo, Konawe Selatan
Mowewe, Kolaka
Murhum, Bau-Bau
Napabalano, Muna
Ngapa, Kolaka Utara
Pakue, Kolaka Utara
Palangga, Konawe Selatan
Parigi, Muna
Pasar Wajo, Buton
Pasir Putih, Muna
Poasia, Kendari
Poleang Barat, Bombana
Poleang Timur, Bombana
Poleang Timur, Buton
Poleang, Bombana
Poleang, Buton
Pomalaa, Kolaka
Pondidaha, Konawe
Ranomeeto, Konawe Selatan
Ranteangin, Kolaka Utara
Rarowatu, Bombana
Rarowatu, Buton
Rumbia, Bombana
Rumbia, Buton
Samaturu, Kolaka
Sampolawa, Buton
Sawa, Konawe
Sawerigadi, Muna
Siompu, Buton
Soropia, Konawe
Sorowalio, Bau-Bau
Talaga Raya, Buton
Tanggetada, Kolaka
Tikep, Muna
Tinanggea, Konawe Selatan
Tirawuta, Kolaka
Tiworo Tengah, Muna
Tomia, Buton
Tomia, Wakatobi
Tongauna, Konawe
Tongkuno, Muna
Uepai, Konawe
Uluiwoi, Kolaka
Unaaha, Konawe
Wakorumba Selatan, Muna
Wakorumba, Muna
Wangi-Wangi Selatan, Buton
Wangi-Wangi Selatan, Wakatobi
Wangi-Wangi, Buton
Wangi-Wangi, Wakatobi
Watopute, Muna
Watubangga, Kolaka
Wawonii, Konawe
Waworete, Konawe
Wawotobi, Konawe
Wolio, Bau-Bau
Wolo, Kolaka
Wonggeduku, Konawe
Wundulako, Kolaka

South East Sulawesi


The province of the South Kalimantan in Indonesia is divided into regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts, known as Kecamatan.

The districts of South Kalimantan, with the regency each falls into, are as follows:

Alalak, Barito Kuala
Aluh Aluh, Banjar
Amuntai Selatan, Hulu Sungai Utara
Amuntai Tengah, Hulu Sungai Utara
Amuntai Utara, Hulu Sungai Utara
Angkinang, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Angsana, Tanah Bumbu
Anjir Muara, Barito Kuala
Anjir Pasar, Barito Kuala
Aranio, Banjar
Astambul, Banjar
Awayan, Balangan
Babirik, Hulu Sungai Utara
Bakarangan, Tapin
Bakumpai, Barito Kuala
Banjang, Hulu Sungai Utara
Banjarbaru Selatan, Banjarbaru
Banjarbaru Utara, Banjarbaru
Banua Lawas, Tabalong
Barabai, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Barambai, Barito Kuala
Batang Alai Selatan, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Batang Alai Tengah, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Batang Alai Timur, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Batang Alai Utara, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Bati Bati, Tanah Laut
Batu Ampar, Tanah Laut
Batu Benawa, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Batu Licin, Tanah Bumbu
Batu Mandi, Balangan
Belawang, Barito Kuala
Beruntung Baru, Banjar
Bintang Ara, Tabalong
Binuang, Tapin
Bungur, Tapin
Candi Laras Selatan, Tapin
Candi Laras Utara, Tapin
Cempaka, Banjarbaru
Cerbon, Barito Kuala
Daha Barat, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Daha Selatan, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Daha Utara, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Danau Panggang, Hulu Sungai Utara
Gambut, Banjar
Halong, Balangan
Hampang, Kotabaru
Hantakan, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Haruai, Tabalong
Haruyan, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Hatungun, Tapin
Haur Gading, Hulu Sungai Utara
Jaro, Tabalong
Jejangkit, Barito Kuala
Jorong, Tanah Laut
Juai, Balangan
Kalumpang, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Kandangan, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Karang Bintang, Tanah Bumbu
Karang Intan, Banjar
Kelua, Tabalong
Kelumpang Barat, Kotabaru
Kelumpang Hilir, Kotabaru
Kelumpang Hulu, Kotabaru
Kelumpang Selatan, Kotabaru
Kelumpang Tengah, Kotabaru
Kelumpang Utara, Kotabaru
Kertak Hanyar, Banjar
Kintap, Tanah Laut
Kota Tanjung
Kuranji, Tanah Bumbu
Kurau, Tanah Laut
Kuripan, Barito Kuala
Kusan Hilir, Tanah Bumbu
Kusan Hulu, Tanah Bumbu
Labuan Amas Selatan, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Labuan Amas Utara, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Lampihong, Balangan
Landasan Ulin, Banjarbaru
Limpasu, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Lokpaikat, Tapin
Loksado, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Mandastana, Barito Kuala
Marabahan, Barito Kuala
Martapura Barat, Banjar
Martapura Timur, Banjar
Martapura, Banjar
Mataraman, Banjar
Mekar Sari, Barito Kuala
Mentewe, Tanah Bumbu
Muara Harus, Tabalong
Muara Uya, Tabalong
Murung Pudak, Tabalong
Padang Batung, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Paminggir, Hulu Sungai Utara
Pamukan Barat, Kotabaru
Pamukan Selatan, Kotabaru
Pamukan Utara, Kotabaru
Pandawan, Hulu Sungai Tengah
Panyipatan, Tanah Laut
Paramasan, Banjar
Paringin Selatan, Balangan
Paringin, Balangan
Pelaihari, Tanah Laut
Pengaron, Banjar
Piani, Tapin
Pugaan, Tabalong
Pulau Laut Barat, Kotabaru
Pulau Laut Kepulauan, Kotabaru
Pulau Laut Selatan, Kotabaru
Pulau Laut Tengah, Kotabaru
Pulau Laut Timur, Kotabaru
Pulau Laut Utara, Kotabaru
Pulau Sebuku, Kotabaru
Pulau Sembilan, Kotabaru
Rantau Badauh, Barito Kuala
Rantau Bujur, Banjar
Salam Babaris, Tapin
Sambung Makmur, Banjar
Sampanahan, Kotabaru
Satui, Tanah Bumbu
Simpang Empat, Banjar
Simpang Empat, Tanah Bumbu
Simpur, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Sungai Durian, Kotabaru
Sungai Loban, Tanah Bumbu
Sungai Pandan, Hulu Sungai Utara
Sungai Pinang, Banjar
Sungai Raya, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Sungai Tabuk, Banjar
Sungai Tabukan, Hulu Sungai Utara
Tabukan, Barito Kuala
Tabunganen, Barito Kuala
Takisung, Tanah Laut
Tamban, Barito Kuala
Tambang Ulang, Tanah Laut
Tanjung, Tabalong
Tanta, Tabalong
Tapin Selatan, Tapin
Tapin Tengah, Tapin
Tapin Utara, Tapin
Tebing Tinggi, Balangan
Telaga Langsat, Hulu Sungai Selatan
Upau, Tabalong
Wanaraya, Barito Ku
Haur Gading, Hulu Sungai Utara
Paminggir, Hulu Sungai Utara
Karias Dalam, Banjang

South Kalimantan


Football is Ethiopia's most popular sport. Ethiopia has produced numerous exceptional clubs and international teams, as well as some talented individual players, despite not being one of Africa's main footballing nations.
Years in the beginning. This is a list of football (soccer) clubs in Ethiopia.
For a complete list see :Category:Football clubs in Ethiopia

A
Adama City FC
Areka City
Ambericho FC
Awassa City FC

B
Banks SC
Bahirdar Ketema Football Club
Beer Bottling Football Club
Boditi City
Batu City

D
Dashen Beer
Defence
Dire Dawa City
Dedebit F.C.

E
EEPCO
Ethiopian Coffee
Ethiopian Insurance

F
 Fasil Kenema

H
Harrar Beer Bottling F.C.

M
Metehara Sugar
Muger Cement
 Mekelle ketema FC

N
Nyala SC

S
Saint-George SA
Sebeta City
Shashemene City
Sidama Coffee
Southern Police
Wolaita Sodo City FC

T
Trans Ethiopia
Tikur Abay Transport

W
 Wolkite City FC
Wonji Sugar
 Woldia Sport Club
 Wolaita Dicha

References

Ethiopia
Football clubs
Football clubs


The Districts of South Sulawesi are an administrative division for South Sulawesi, a province of Indonesia that is made up of regencies and independent cities which are both in turn divided into districts called Kecamatan.

Five years after independence, the government issued Law No. 21 of 1950, which became the basis of the legal establishment for what was then the Sulawesi province. Ten years later, the government passed Law No. 47 of 1960 which endorsed the formation of the South/Southeast Sulawesi province. Four years after that, with Act No. 13 of 1964, the provinces of South Sulawesi and Southeast Sulawesi were separated. Forty years later, the South Sulawesi government was split into two, with the regencies of Majene, Mamasa, Mamuju, Pasangkayu, and Polewali Mandar having been separated off to form a new West Sulawesi province on 5 October 2004 under Act No. 26 of 2004.

Regencies and cities

A new regency (Luwu Utara) was created on 20 April 1999 from the northern part of the existing Luwu Regency; a new city (Palopo) was created on 10 April 2002 from a further part of Luwu Regency; and on 25 February 2003 another regency (Luwu Timur) was formed from the eastern half of the Luwu Utara Regency. Following the splitting away of part (five regencies) of the province to form a separate West Sulawesi Province in 2004, the remaining South Sulawesi Province was divided into twenty regencies (kabupaten) and three independent cities (kota), but a twenty-first regency (Toraja Utara) was formed on 24 June 2008 from the northern half of Tana Toraja Regency. These regencies and cities are listed below with their areas and their populations as of the 2010 Census and 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2022. The table also includes the number of districts (kecamatan) in each regency or city, its administrative capital and its Human Development Index for 2018.

Notes: (a) The 2000 Census population for East Luwu Regency is included in the figure for North Luwu Regency, from which it was formed on 25 February 2003 (under Law No.7 of 2003). (b) The 2000 Census population for North Toraja Regency is included in the figure for Tana Toraja Regency, from which it was formed on 26 November 2008 (under Law No.28 of 2008, following the publication of the report of Commission President Yudhoyono, numbered R.68/Pres/12/2007 on 10 December 2007, regarding the expansion of the twelve original districts and cities).(c) The 2000 Census population for Palopo city is included in the figure for Luwu Regency, from which it was formed on 10 April 2002 (under Law No.11 of 2002).

 ***

Districts
The 307 districts of South Sulawesi, and their regencies or cities in which they are situated, are as follows:

 Ajangale, Bone
 Alla Timur, Enrekang
 Alla, Sulawesi Enrekang
 Amali, Sulawesi, Bone
 Anggeraja Timur, Enrekang
 Anggeraja, Enrekang
 Angkona, Luwu Timur
 Arungkeke, Jeneponto
 Awan Rante Karua, Toraja Utara
 Awangpone, Bone
 Bacukiki, Pare-Pare
 Baebunta, Luwu Utara
 Bajeng, Gowa
 Bajo, Sulawesi, Luwu
 Balocci, Kepulauan Pangkajene
 Balusu, Barru
 Balusu, Toraja Utara
 Bangkala Barat, Jeneponto
 Bangkala, Jeneponto
 Bangkelekila, Toraja Utara
 Bantaeng, Bantaeng
 Bantimurung, Maros
 Baraka, Enrekang
 Baranti, Sidenreng Rappang
 Barebbo, Bone
 Barombong, Gowa
 Barru, Barru
 Baruppu, Toraja Utara
 Bassesangtempe, Luwu
 Batang, Jeneponto
 Batulappa, Pinrang
 Buki, Selayar (link to Indonesian article)
 Belawa, Sulawesi, Wajo
 Belopa, Luwu
 Bengo, Sulawesi, Bone
 Benteng, Selayar (link to Indonesian language article)
 Binamu, Jeneponto
 Biring Kanaya, Makassar
 Biringbulu, Gowa
 Bissappu, Bantaeng
 Bituang, Tana Toraja
 Bola, Indonesia, Wajo
 Bone-Bone, Luwu Utara
 Bonggakaradeng, Tana Toraja
 Bontobahari
 Bontoala, Makassar
 Bontocani, Bone
 Bontoharu, Selayar
 Bontomanai, Selayar
 Bontomarannu, Gowa
 Bontomatene, Selayar
 Bontonompo, Gowa
 Bontoramba, Jeneponto
 Bontosikuyu, Selayar
 Bontotiro, Bulukumba
 Bua Ponrang, Luwu
 Bua, Indonesia, Luwu
 Bulukumpa, Bulukumba
 Bulupoddo, Sinjai
 Bungaya, Gowa
 Bungoro, Kepulauan Pangkajene
 Buntao Rantebua, Tana Toraja
 Buntao, Toraja Utara
 Burau, Luwu Timur
 Camba, Sulawesi, Maros
 Cempa, Pinrang
 Cenrana, Bone
 Cenrana, Maros
 Cina, Bone
 Donri Donri, Soppeng
 Dua Boccoe, Bone
Duampanua, Pinrang
Duapitue, Sidenreng Rappang
Enrekang Selatan, Enrekang
Enrekang, Enrekang
Eremerasa, Bantaeng
Galesong Selatan, Takalar
Galesong Utara, Takalar
Ganra, Soppeng
Gantarang, Bulukumba
Gantarangkeke, Bantaeng
Gilireng, Wajo
Hero Lange-Lange, Bulukumba
Kahu, Bone
Kajang
Kajuara, Bone
Kalukuang Masalima, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Kamanre, Luwu
Kapala Pitu, Toraja Utara
Keera, Wajo
Kelara, Jeneponto
Kesu, Toraja Utara
Kindang, Bulukumba
Kulo, Sidenreng Rappang
Labakkang, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Lalabata, Soppeng
Lamasi, Luwu
Lamuru, Bone
Lanrisang, Pinrang
Lappariaja, Bone
Larompong
Laronpong Selatan, Luwu
Latimojong, Luwu
Lau, Maros
Lembang, Pinrang
Libureng, Bone
Lili Riaja, Soppeng
Lili Rilau, Soppeng
Limbong, Luwu Utara
Liukang Tangaya, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Liukang Tupabbiring, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Ma'Rang, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Maiwa Atas, Enrekang
Maiwa, Enrekang
Majauleng, Wajo
Makale, Tana Toraja
Makassar, Makassar
Malangke Barat, Luwu Utara
Malangke, Luwu Utara
Malili, Luwu Timur
Mallawa, Maros
Mallusetasi, Barru
Mamajang, Makassar
Mandai, Maros
Mandalle, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Mangara Bombang, Takalar
Manggala, Makassar
Mangkutana, Luwu Timur
Maniang Pajo, Wajo
Mappakasunggu, Takalar
Mappedeceng, Luwu Utara
Mare, Bone
Mario Riawa, Soppeng
Mario Riwawo, Soppeng
Mariso, Makassar
Maritengngae, Sidenreng Rappang
Maros Baru, Maros
Maros Utara, Maros
Marusu, Maros
 Masamba
Mattiro Bulu, Pinrang
Mattirosompe, Pinrang
Mengkendek, Tana Toraja
Minasa Te'ne, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Moncongloe, Maros
Nanggala, Toraja Utara
Nuha, Luwu Timur
Pajukukang, Bantaeng
Palakka, Bone
Paleteang, Pinrang
Pallangga, Gowa
Panakkukang, Makassar
Panca Lautang, Sidenreng Rappang
Panca Rijang, Sidenreng Rappang
Pangkajene, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Parangloe, Gowa
 Pasilambena, Selayar
 Pasimarannu, Selayar
 Pasimasunggu, Selayar
 Pasimasunggu Timur, Selayar
Patallassang, Takalar
Patampanua, Pinrang
Patimpeng, Bone
Penrang, Wajo
Pitu Riase, Sidenreng Rappang
Pitu Riawa, Sidenreng Rappang
 Pitumpanua
Polobangkeng Selatan, Takalar
Polobangkeng Utara, Takalar
Poncang, Luwu
Ponre, Bone
Pujananting, Barru
Pulau Sembilan, Sinjai
Rampi, Luwu Utara
Rantebua, Toraja Utara
Rantepao, Toraja Utara
Rantetayo, Tana Toraja
Rappocini, Makassar
Riau Ale, Bulukumba
Rindingalo, Toraja Utara
Sa'dan, Toraja Utara
Sabbang Paru, Wajo
Sabbang, Luwu Utara
Sajoanging, Wajo
Salomekko, Bone
Saluputti, Tana Toraja
Sangalla, Tana Toraja
Sanggalangi, Toraja Utara
Segeri, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Seko, Luwu Utara
Sesean Suloara, Toraja Utara
Sesean, Toraja Utara
Sibulue, Bone
Sidenreng, Sidenreng Rappang
Simbang, Maros
Simbuang, Tana Toraja
Sinjai Barat, Sinjai
Sinjai Borong, Sinjai
Sinjai Selatan, Sinjai
Sinjai Tengah, Sinjai
Sinjai Timur, Sinjai
Sinjai Utara, Sinjai
Sinoa, Bantaeng
Somba Opu, Gowa
Sopai, Toraja Utara
Soppeng Riaja, Barru
Soreang, Pare-Pare
Sukamaju, Luwu Utara
Suli, Luwu
Suppa, Pinrang
Takabonerate, Selayar
Takkalalla, Wajo
Tallinglipu Dende' Piongan Napo, Toraja Utara
Tallo, Makassar
Tamalanrea, Makassar
Tamalatea, Jeneponto
Tana Sitolo, Wajo
Tanete Riaja, Barru
Tanete Riattang Barat, Bone
Tanete Riattang Timur, Bone
Tanete Riattang, Bone
Tanete Rilau, Barru
Tanralili, Maros
Tellu Limpoe, Bone
Tellu Limpoe, Sinjai
Tellu Siattinge, Bone
Tellulimpo E, Sidenreng Rappang
Telluwanua, Palopo
Tempe, Wajo
Tikala, Toraja Utara
Tinggimoncong, Gowa
Tiroang, Pinrang
Tombolo Pao, Gowa
Tomoni, Luwu Timur
Tompobulu, Bantaeng
Tompobulu, Gowa
Tompu Bulu, Maros
Tondon, Toraja Utara
Tondong Talasa, Kepulauan Pangkajene
Tonra, Bone
Towuti, Luwu Timur
Turatea, Jeneponto
Turikale, Maros
Ujung Bulu, Bulukumba
Ujung Loe, Bulukumba
Ujung Pandang, Makassar
Ujung Tanah, Makassar
Ujung, Pare-Pare
Ulaweng, Bone
Uluere, Bantaeng
Wajo, Makassar
Walenrang, Luwu
Wara Selatan, Palopo
Wara, Palopo
Watang Pulu, Sidenreng Rappang
Watang Sawitto, Pinrang
Wotu, Luwu Timur

References

South Sulawesi


The Thylander Group is a family owned group of companies founded 1986 in Copenhagen by Lars Thylander.
The group consists of the three mother companies Thylander & Company A/S, Thylander Ejendomme and Kay Tee Holding Aps with subsidiaries in Denmark and Germany, where The Thylander Group buys, develops and sells property.

Lars Thylander was named Property Developer of the year in 2007 by Danish magazine Erhvervsejendomme.

Thylander Group history

Lars Thylander (born 11 August 1962) entered the property business in 1983 and founded The Thylander Group in 1986. Through the 1980s and 1990s the group bought and sold a number of outstanding buildings and property companies in Denmark. Among them were buildings in Strøget and Bredgade in Copenhagen, and controlling stock holdings in public companies Ejendomsselskabet Norden A/S and Det Københavnske Ejendomssocietet A/S.

Later the Thylander Group was involved in the prolific project of restoring the landmark Vandflyverhangaren in Holmen in 2001, and architect Dorte Mandrup-Poulsens new version of the old building was nominated for the prestigious Mies van der Rohe Award.

Since 2005 the Thylander Group has initiated the formation of EI Invest Berlin I A/S and brokered the purchase of 4.100 apartments in Berlin. The group later purchased an additional 200 flats in four more buildings in the German capitol.

In 2006 the Thylander Groups headed a syndicate that bought the historic Scala building in Copenhagen. The property was sold on later that year.

Also in 2006 the Thylander Group transformed the public company Torsana A/S into Victoria Properties A/S. The property company deals with investment and fund & asset management in regards to property in Berlin, Frankfurt and Hamburg.

References

External links
Official website
http://www.victoriaproperties.dk/

1986 establishments in Denmark
Real estate companies of Denmark
Companies based in Copenhagen
Danish companies established in 1986
Companies based in Copenhagen Municipality


The province of the South Sumatra in Indonesia is divided into regencies which are divided administratively into districts or kecamatan.

The districts of South Sumatra, with the regency each falls into, are as follows:

Abab (Penukal Abab), Muara Enim
Air Sugihan, Ogan Komering Ilir
Alang-Alang Lebar, Palembang
BKL Ulu Terawas, Musi Rawas
BTS Ulu, Musi Rawas
Babat Toman, Musi Banyuasin
Banding Agung, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Banyuasin I, Banyuasin
Banyuasin II, Banyuasin
Banyuasin III, Banyuasin
Batang Harileko, Musi Banyuasin
Baturaja Barat, Ogan Komering Ulu
Baturaja Timur, Ogan Komering Ulu
Bayung Lencir, Musi Banyuasin
Belitang II, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Belitang III, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Belitang, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Benakat, Muara Enim
Betung, Banyuasin
Buay Madang, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Buay Pemaca, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Buay Pemuka Peliung, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Buay Runjung, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Buay Sandang Aji, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Bukit Kecil, Palembang
Cambai, Prabumulih
Cempaka, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Cengal, Ogan Komering Ilir
Dempo Selatan, Pagar Alam
Dempo Tengah, Pagar Alam
Dempo Utara, Pagar Alam
Gandus, Palembang
Gelumbang, Muara Enim
Gunung Megang, Muara Enim
Ilir Barat I, Palembang
Ilir Barat II, Palembang
Ilir Timur I, Palembang
Ilir Timur II, Palembang
Indralaya, Ogan Ilir
Jarai, Lahat
Jayaloka, Musi Rawas
Jejawi, Ogan Komering Ilir
Kalidoni, Palembang
Karang Dapo, Musi Rawas
Karang Jaya, Musi Rawas
Kelekar, Muara Enim
Keluang, Musi Banyuasin
Kemuning, Palembang
Kertapati, Palembang
Kikim Barat, Lahat
Kikim Selatan, Lahat
Kikim Tengah, Lahat
Kikim Timur, Lahat
Kisam Tinggi, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Kota Agung, Lahat
Kota Kayu Agung, Ogan Komering Ilir
Lahat, Lahat
Lais, Musi Banyuasin
Lalan, Musi Banyuasin
Lawang Kidul, Muara Enim
Lembak, Muara Enim
Lempuing Jaya, Ogan Komering Ilir
Lengkiti, Ogan Komering Ulu
Lintang Kanan, Lahat
Lubai, Muara Enim
Lubuk Batang, Ogan Komering Ulu
Lubuklinggau Barat I, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Barat II, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Selatan I, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Selatan II, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Timur I, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Timur II, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Utara I, Lubuklinggau
Lubuklinggau Utara II, Lubuklinggau
Madang Suku I, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Madang Suku II, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Makarti Jaya, Banyuasin
Mandi Aur, Muara Kelingi, Musi Rawas
Martapura, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Megang Sakti, Musi Rawas
Mekakau Ilir, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Merapi, Lahat
Mesuji, Ogan Komering Ilir
Muara Belida, Muara Enim
Muara Beliti, Musi Rawas
Muara Enim, Muara Enim
Muara Kelingi, Musi Rawas
Muara Kuang, Ogan Ilir
Muara Lakitan, Musi Rawas
Muara Padang, Banyuasin
Muara Pinang, Lahat
Muara Rupit, Musi Rawas
Muara Telang, Banyuasin
Muaradua Kisam, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Muaradua, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Mulak Ulu, Lahat
Nibung, Musi Rawas
Pagar Alam Selatan, Pagar Alam
Pagar Alam Utara, Pagar Alam
Pajar Bulan, Lahat
Pampangan, Ogan Komering Ilir
Pasemah Air Keruh, Lahat
Pedamaran, Ogan Komering Ilir
Pematang Panggang, Ogan Komering Ilir
Pemulutan, Ogan Ilir
Pendopo Lintang, Empat Lawang
Pendopo, Lahat
Pengandonan, Ogan Komering Ulu
Peninjauan, Ogan Komering Ulu
Penukal Abab, Muara Enim
Penukal Utara, Muara Enim
Penukal, Muara Enim
Plaju, Palembang
Plakat Tinggi, Musi Banyuasin
Prabumulih Barat, Prabumulih
Prabumulih Timur, Prabumulih
Pulau Beringin, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Pulau Pinang, Lahat
Pulau Rimau, Banyuasin
Purwodadi, Musi Rawas
Rambang Dangku, Muara Enim
Rambang Kapak Tengah, Prabumulih
Rambang, Muara Enim
Rambutan, Banyuasin
Rantau Alai, Ogan Ilir
Rantau Bayur, Banyuasin
Rawas Ilir, Musi Rawas
Rawas Ulu, Musi Rawas
Sako, Palembang
Sanga Desa, Musi Banyuasin
Seberang Ulu I, Palembang
Seberang Ulu II, Palembang
Sekayu, Musi Banyuasin
Selangit, Musi Rawas
Sematang Borang, Palembang
Semendawai Suku III, Ogan Komering Ulu Timur
Semende Darat Laut, Muara Enim
Semende Darat Tengah, Muara Enim
Semende Darat Ulu, Muara Enim
Semidang Aji, Ogan Komering Ulu
Simpang, Ogan Komering Ulu Selatan
Sirah Pulau Padang, Ogan Komering Ilir
Sosoh Buay Rayap, Ogan Komering Ulu
Sukarame, Palembang
Sungai Keruh, Musi Banyuasin
Sungai Lilin, Musi Banyuasin
Sungai Rotan, Muara Enim
Talang Kelapa, Banyuasin
Talang Padang, Lahat
Talang Ubi, Muara Enim
Tanah Abang, Muara Enim
Tanjung Agung, Muara Enim
Tanjung Batu, Ogan Ilir
Tanjung Lubuk, Ogan Komering Ilir
Tanjung Raja, Ogan Ilir
Tanjung Sakti, Lahat
Tebing Tinggi, Lahat
Tugumulyo, Musi Rawas
Tulung Selapan, Ogan Komering Ilir
Ujan Mas, Muara Enim
Ulu Musi, Lahat
Ulu Ogan, Ogan Komering Ulu
Ulu Rawas, Musi Rawas

South Sumatra


Lars-Henrik Schmidt (27 August 1953 – 10 September 2021) was a Danish idea-historian and philosopher. Since the early 1980s the pivotal point of his writings has been the development of a specific philosophical perspective termed Social Analytics.

Career
Schmidt was born in 1953 in Vejle.

MA, History of Ideas, University of Aarhus (1977); prize thesis (1976); Ph.D. (1981); dr. phil. (1988).

Part time lecturer in Sociology of Culture, University of Copenhagen (1978); PhD scholar, research fellow and senior research fellow, University of Aarhus (1976–82); associate professor, Department of the History of Ideas, University of Aarhus (1982–87), senior associate professor, same place (from 1987); Director of Research of the graduate school of the Humanities (1988–91); centre director of Centre for Cultural Research, University of Aarhus (1993–96), research professor, same place (from 1994); Director of The Danish Institute of Education (1996–2000); rector of The Danish University of Education (2000–07), professor of philosophy, same place; dean of The Danish School of Education, University of Aarhus (2007); Director of research of Research Centre GNOSIS, University of Aarhus (from 2007), professor of philosophy, same place (from 2007).

Member of The Danish Council of Ethics (1997–2001). Chairman of The Danish Council of Art Schools in Film and Theatre (1998–2001).

Works (in selection)
Den sociale excorsisme eller den tabte umiddelbarhed - konstruktion af det sociale hos Rousseau og Nietzsche (Århus, 1987)
Immediacy Lost - Construction of the social in Rousseau an Nietzsche (Copenhagen 1988)
Viljen til orden (Århus, 1988)
Der Wille zur Ordnung (Århus, 1989)
Tragik der Aufklärung - Nietzsches kritik der Metaphysik (Århus, 1989)
Libertinerens natur - Sade som anledning (Århus, 1994)
The libertines nature translation: Stacey M. Cozart og Lotte Broe (Copenhagen, 2005)
Om respekten (Copenhagen, 2005)
On Respect (in press, Copenhagen, 2009)
On Thinking (Copenhagen, 2008)

Sources
Den Store Danske Encyklopædi
Filosofisk Leksikon (2008) Denmark. Gyldendal. P. 421.
Kraks Blå Bog 2008/09 (2008) Copenhagen. Gads Forlag. P. 1039-1040.
World List of Universities (2004) The International Association of Universities. Palgrave. P. 454.

External links
 http://www.gnosis.au.dk
 http://person.au.dk/en/lhs@gnosis.au.dk

Danish philosophers
1953 births
2021 deaths
People from Vejle Municipality


The province of the West Sumatra in Indonesia is divided into kabupaten or regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts or kecamatan. Specially for all West Sumatra districts (kecamatan) with the exception of Mentawai Islands, they are further divided to nagari, each is headed by a wali nagari. According to data from BPS as of 2020, there are 850 nagari.

Districts

The districts of West Sumatra with the regency it falls into are as follows:

2 X 11 Kayu Tanam, Padang Pariaman
Akabiluru, Lima Puluh Kota
Alam Pauh Duo, Solok Selatan
Ampek Nagari, Agam
Aur Birugo Tigo Baleh, Bukittinggi
Banuhampu, Agam
Barangin, Sawahlunto
Basa IV Balai Tapan, Pesisir Selatan
Baso, Agam
Batang Anai, Padang Pariaman
Batang Gasan, Padang Pariaman
Batang Kapas, Pesisir Selatan
Batipuh Selatan, Tanah Datar
Batipuh, Tanah Datar
Bayang Utara, Pesisir Selatan
Bayang, Pesisir Selatan
Bukit Barisan, Lima Puluh Kota
Bukit Sundi, Solok
Bungus Teluk Kabung, Padang
Candung, Agam
Danau Kembar, Solok
Guguk Panjang, Bukittinggi
Guguk, Lima Puluh Kota
Gunung Mas, Lima Puluh Kota
Gunung Talang, Solok
Gunung Tuleh, Pasaman Barat
Harau, Lima Puluh Kota
Hiliran Gumanti, Solok
II Koto, Pasaman
II.X.XI.VI Lingkung, Padang Pariaman
III Nagari, Pasaman
IV Angkat Canduang, Agam
IV Jurai, Pesisir Selatan
IV Koto Aur Malintang, Padang Pariaman
IV Koto, Agam
IV Nagari, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
IV Nagari, Sijunjung
IX Koto Sungai Lasi, Solok
Junjung Sirih, Solok
Kamang Baru, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Kamang Baru, Sijunjung
Kamang Magek, Agam
Kapur IX, Lima Puluh Kota
Kinali, Pasaman Barat
Koto Baru, Dharmasraya
Koto Parik Gadang Diateh, Solok Selatan
Koto Tangah, Padang
Koto Tujuh, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Koto Tujuh, Sijunjung
Koto XI Tarusan, Pesisir Selatan
Kubung, Solok
Kupitan, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Kupitan, Sijunjung
Kuranji, Padang
Lareh Sago Halaban, Lima Puluh Kota
Lembah Gumanti, Solok
Lembah Melintang, Pasaman Barat
Lembah Segar, Sawahlunto
Lembang Jaya, Solok
Lengayang, Pesisir Selatan
Lima Kaum, Tanah Datar
Linggo Sari Baganti, Pesisir Selatan
Lintau Buo Utara, Tanah Datar
Lintau Buo, Tanah Datar
Lubuk Alung, Padang Pariaman
Lubuk Basung, Agam
Lubuk Begalung, Padang
Lubuk Kilangan, Padang
Lubuk Sikaping, Pasaman
Lubuk Sikarah, Solok
Lubuk Tarok, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Lubuk Tarok, Sijunjung
Luhak Nan Duo, Pasaman Barat
Luhak, Lima Puluh Kota
Lunang Silaut, Pesisir Selatan
Mandiangin Koto Selayan, Bukittinggi
Mapat Tunggul Selatan, Pasaman
Mapat Tunggul, Pasaman
Matur, Agam
Mungka, Lima Puluh Kota
Nan Sabaris, Padang Pariaman
Nanggalo, Padang
Padang Barat, Padang
Padang Ganting, Tanah Datar
Padang Panjang Barat, Padang Panjang
Padang Panjang Timur, Padang Panjang
Padang Sago, Padang Pariaman
Padang Selatan, Padang
Padang Timur, Padang
Padang Utara, Padang
Pagai Selatan, Kepulauan Mentawai
Pagai Utara, Kepulauan Mentawai
Palembayan, Agam
Palupuh, Agam
Pancung Soal, Pesisir Selatan
Pangkalan Koto Baru, Lima Puluh Kota
Pantai Cermin, Solok
Panti, Pasaman
Pariaman Selatan, Pariaman
Pariaman Tengah, Pariaman
Pariaman Utara, Pariaman
Pariangan, Tanah Datar
Pasaman, Pasaman Barat
Patamuan, Padang Pariaman
Pauh, Padang
Payakumbuh Barat, Payakumbuh
Payakumbuh Timur, Payakumbuh
Payakumbuh Utara, Payakumbuh
Payakumbuh, Lima Puluh Kota
Payung Sekaki, Solok
Pulau Punjung, Dharmasraya
Rambatan, Tanah Datar
Ranah Balingka, Pasaman Barat
Ranah Batahan, Pasaman Barat
Ranah Pesisir, Pesisir Selatan
Rao, Pasaman
Salimpaung, Tanah Datar
Sangir Balai Janggo, Solok Selatan
Sangir Batanghari, Solok Selatan
Sangir Jujuan, Solok Selatan
Sangir, Solok Selatan
Sasak Ranah Pesisir, Pasaman Barat
Sepuluh Koto, Tanah Datar
Siberut Selatan, Kepulauan Mentawai
Siberut Utara, Kepulauan Mentawai
Sijunjung, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Sijunjung, Sijunjung
Silungkang, Sawahlunto
Sipora, Kepulauan Mentawai
Sitiung, Dharmasraya
Situjuh Lima Nagari, Lima Puluh Kota
Suliki Gunung Mas, Lima Puluh Kota
Sumpur Kudus, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Sumpur Kudus, Sijunjung
Sungai Aur, Pasaman Barat
Sungai Beremas, Pasaman Barat
Sungai Geringging, Padang Pariaman
Sungai Limau, Padang Pariaman
Sungai Pagu, Solok Selatan
Sungai Puar, Agam
Sungai Rumbai, Dharmasraya
Sungai Tarab, Tanah Datar
Sungayang, Tanah Datar
Sutera, Pesisir Selatan
Talamau, Pasaman Barat
Talawi, Sawahlunto
Tanjung Baru, Tanah Datar
Tanjung Emas, Tanah Datar
Tanjung Gadang, Sawahlunto Sijunjung
Tanjung Gadang, Sijunjung
Tanjung Harapan, Solok
Tanjung Mutiara, Agam
Tanjung Raya, Agam
Tigo Lurah, Solok
Tilatang Kamang, Agam
Ulakan Tapakis, Padang Pariaman
V Koto Kp Dalam, Padang Pariaman
V Koto Timur, Padang Pariaman
VI Lingkung, Padang Pariaman
VII Koto Sungai Sarik, Padang Pariaman
X Koto Diatas, Solok
X Koto Singkarak, Solok

Nagari

References

West Sumatra


Juan de Araujo  (1646–1712) was a musician and composer of the Early to Mid Baroque.

Araujo was born in Villafranca, Spain.  By 1670 he was nominated maestro di cappella of Lima Cathedral, Peru. In the following years he travelled to Panama and most probably to Guatemala. On his return to  Peru, he was hired as maestro de capilla of Cuzco Cathedral, and in 1680 of Sucre Cathedral (then the Cathedral of La Plata) in Upper Peru (now in Bolivia), where he stayed until his death, and where he trained up to four notable música criolla composers including Blas Tardío de Guzmán.

Works, editions and recordings
Al arma, al arma valientes Jácara a 8 for Saint Ignatius of Loyola.

References

External links

Spanish Baroque composers
1646 births
1712 deaths
Spanish male classical composers
18th-century classical composers
18th-century male musicians
18th-century musicians


IMImobile Limited was acquired by Cisco Systems in February 2021. The company provides cloud communications software and services that manage business-critical customer interactions at scale. IMImobile PLC traded on the London Stock Exchange’s AIM market with the TIDM code IMO. The company has offices in the UK, USA, Canada, India and South Africa and over 1,100 employees worldwide.

History
In 1999, IMImobile was established. In 2010, the company acquired AIM listed WIN PLC.

IMImobile was admitted to the AIM market of the London Stock Exchange on 27 June 2014. The company has then acquired a series of small-medium businesses: Textlocal in October 2014 (UK business messaging for SMBs), Archer Digital, now rebranded to IMImobile South Africa, in September 2015 (a provider of multi-media messaging in South Africa), Infracast, now rebranded to IMImobile Intelligent Networks, in March 2017 (provider of A2P messaging to banks and telecom operators in UK & Germany), Sumotext in November 2017, Healthcare Communications in December 2017 (provider of appointment management and patient experience communications in the UK), a Canadian Business, Impact Mobile in July 2018, and in August 2019, an American B2B text-engagement and RCS front runner, 3Cinteractive.

In December 2020, Cisco Systems announced its intention to acquire IMImobile PLC in a $730M deal. The deal was completed in February 2021.

References

British companies established in 1999
Software companies based in London
Software companies established in 1999
Telecommunications companies established in 1999
Software companies of England
Telecommunications companies of the United Kingdom
Cisco Systems acquisitions
2021 mergers and acquisitions
British subsidiaries of foreign companies
Companies formerly listed on the London Stock Exchange


The province of the West Java in Indonesia is divided into regencies and cities, which in turn are divided administratively into districts, known as kecamatan.

The districts of West Java with the regency it falls into are as follows:

Agrabinta, Cianjur
Andir, Bandung
Anjatan, Indramayu
Antapani, Bandung
Arahan, Indramayu
Arcamanik, Bandung
Argapura, Majalengka
Arjasari, Bandung
Arjawinangun, Cirebon
Astanaanyar, Bandung
Astanajapura, Cirebon
Babakan Madang, Bogor
Babakan, Cirebon
Babakancikao, Purwakarta
Babakanciparay, Bandung
Babelan, Bekasi
Baleendah, Bandung
Balongan, Indramayu
Balubur Limbangan, Garut
Bandung Kidul, Bandung
Bandung Kulon, Bandung
Bandung Wetan, Bandung
Bangodua, Indramayu
Banjar, Banjar
Banjaran, Bandung
Banjaran, Majalengka
Banjarsari, Ciamis
Banjarwangi, Garut
Bantar Gebang, Bekasi
Bantargadung, Sukabumi
Bantarkalong, Tasikmalaya
Bantarujeg, Majalengka
Banyuresmi, Garut
Banyusari, Karawang
Baros, Sukabumi
Batujajar, Bandung Barat
Batujaya, Karawang
Batununggal, Bandung
Bayongbong, Garut
Beber, Cirebon
Beji, Depok
Bekasi Barat, Bekasi
Bekasi Selatan, Bekasi
Bekasi Timur, Bekasi
Bekasi Utara, Bekasi
Binong, Subang
Blanakan, Subang
Bogor Barat, Bogor
Bogor Selatan, Bogor
Bogor Tengah, Bogor
Bogor Timur, Bogor
Bogor Utara, Bogor
Bojong Asih, Tasikmalaya
Bojong Genteng, Sukabumi
Bojong, Purwakarta
Bojonggambir, Tasikmalaya
Bojonggede, Bogor
Bojongloa Kaler, Bandung
Bojongloa Kidul, Bandung
Bojongmanggu, Bekasi
Bojongpicung, Cianjur
Bojongsoang, Bandung
Bongas, Indramayu
Buahdua, Sumedang
Bungbulang, Garut
Bungursari, Purwakarta
Cabangbungin, Bekasi
Campaka Mulya, Cianjur
Campaka, Cianjur
Campaka, Purwakarta
Cangkuang, Bandung
Cantigi, Indramayu
Caringin, Bogor
Caringin, Garut
Caringin, Sukabumi
Cariu, Bogor
Ciamis, Ciamis
Ciampea, Bogor
Ciampel, Karawang
Cianjur, Cianjur
Ciasem, Subang
Ciawi, Bogor
Ciawi, Tasikmalaya
Ciawigebang, Kuningan
Cibadak, Sukabumi
Cibalong, Garut
Cibalong, Tasikmalaya
Cibarusah, Bekasi
Cibatu, Garut
Cibatu, Purwakarta
Cibeber, Cianjur
Cibeunying Kaler, Bandung
Cibeunying Kidul, Bandung
Cibeureum, Kuningan
Cibeureum, Sukabumi
Cibeureum, Tasikmalaya
Cibingbin, Kuningan
Cibinong, Bogor
Cibinong, Cianjur
Cibiru, Bandung
Cibitung, Bekasi
Cibitung, Sukabumi
Cibiuk, Garut
Cibogo, Subang
Cibuaya, Karawang
Cibugel, Sumedang
Cibungbulang, Bogor
Cicalengka, Bandung
Cicantayan, Sukabumi
Cicendo, Bandung
Cicurug, Sukabumi
Cidadap, Bandung
Cidadap, Sukabumi
Cidahu, Kuningan
Cidahu, Sukabumi
Cidaun, Cianjur
Cidolog, Ciamis
Cidolog, Sukabumi
Ciemas, Sukabumi
Cigalontang, Tasikmalaya
Cigandamekar, Kuningan
Cigasong, Majalengka
Cigedug, Garut
Cigombong, Bogor
Cigudeg, Bogor
Cigugur, Ciamis
Cigugur, Kuningan
Cihampelas, Bandung Barat
Cihaurbeuti, Ciamis
Cihideung, Tasikmalaya
Cihurip, Garut
Cijambe, Subang
Cijati, Cianjur
Cijeruk, Bogor
Cijeungjing, Ciamis
Cijulang, Ciamis
Cikadu, Cianjur
Cikajang, Garut
Cikakak, Sukabumi
Cikalong Wetan, Bandung Barat
Cikalong, Tasikmalaya
Cikalongkulon, Cianjur
Cikampek, Karawang
Cikancung, Bandung
Cikarang Barat, Bekasi
Cikarang Pusat, Bekasi
Cikarang Selatan, Bekasi
Cikarang Timur, Bekasi
Cikarang Utara, Bekasi
Cikatomas, Tasikmalaya
Cikaum, Subang
Cikedung, Indramayu
Cikelet, Garut
Cikembar, Sukabumi
Cikidang, Sukabumi
Cikijing, Majalengka
Cikole, Sukabumi
Cikoneng, Ciamis
Cilaku, Cianjur
Cilamaya Kulon, Karawang
Cilamaya Wetan, Karawang
Cilawu, Garut
Cilebak, Kuningan
Cilebar, Karawang
Ciledug, Cirebon
Cilengkrang, Bandung
Cileungsi, Bogor
Cileunyi, Bandung
Cililin, Bandung Barat
Cilimus, Kuningan
Cimahi Selatan, Cimahi
Cimahi Tengah, Cimahi
Cimahi Utara, Cimahi
Cimahi, Kuningan
Cimalaka, Sumedang
Cimanggis, Depok
Cimanggu, Sumedang
Cimaragas, Ciamis
Cimaung, Bandung
Cimenyan, Bandung
Cimerak, Ciamis
Cineam, Tasikmalaya
Cingambul, Majalengka
Ciniru, Kuningan
Ciomas, Bogor
Cipaku, Ciamis
Cipanas, Cianjur
Ciparay, Bandung
Cipatat, Bandung Barat
Cipatujah, Tasikmalaya
Cipedes, Tasikmalaya
Cipeundeuy, Bandung Barat
Cipeundeuy, Subang
Cipicung, Kuningan
Cipongkor, Bandung Barat
Cipunagara, Subang
Ciracap, Sukabumi
Ciranjang, Cianjur
Cirebon Selatan, Cirebon
Cirebon Utara, Cirebon
Cireunghas, Sukabumi
Cisaat, Sukabumi
Cisaga, Ciamis
Cisalak, Subang
Cisarua, Bandung Barat
Cisarua, Bogor
Cisarua, Sumedang
Cisayong, Tasikmalaya
Ciseeng, Bogor
Cisewu, Garut
Cisitu, Sumedang
Cisolok, Sukabumi
Cisompet, Garut
Cisurupan, Garut
Citamiang, Sukabumi
Citeureup, Bogor
Ciwaringin, Cirebon
Ciwaru, Kuningan
Ciwidey, Bandung
Coblong, Bandung
Compreng, Subang
Conggeang, Sumedang
Cugenang, Cianjur
Culamega, Tasikmalaya
Curugkembar, Sukabumi
Darangdan, Purwakarta
Darma, Kuningan
Darmaraja, Sumedang
Dawuan, Majalengka
Dawuan, Subang Regency
Dayeuhkolot, Bandung
Depok, Cirebon
Dramaga, Bogor
Dukupuntang, Cirebon
Gabuswetan, Indramayu
Ganeas, Sumedang
Gantar, Indramayu
Garawangi, Kuningan
Garut Kota, Garut
Gebang, Cirebon
Gegerbitung, Sukabumi
Gegesik, Cirebon
Gekbrong, Cianjur
Gempol, Cirebon
Gunung Guruh, Sukabumi
Gunung Putri, Bogor
Gunung Sindur, Bogor
Gununghalu, Bandung Barat
Gunungpuyuh, Sukabumi
Gunungtanjung, Tasikmalaya
Hantara, Kuningan
Harjamukti, Cirebon
Haurgeulis, Indramayu
Haurwangi, Cianjur
Ibun, Bandung
Indihiang, Tasikmalaya
Indramayu, Indramayu
Jalaksana, Kuningan
Jalan Cagak, Subang
Jamanis, Tasikmalaya
Jampang Kulon, Sukabumi
Jampang Tengah, Sukabumi
Japara, Kuningan
Jasinga, Bogor
Jati Asih, Bekasi
Jati Sampurna, Bekasi
Jatibarang, Indramayu
Jatigede, Sumedang
Jatiluhur, Purwakarta
Jatinagara, Ciamis
Jatinangor, Sumedang
Jatinunggal, Sumedang
Jatisari, Karawang
Jatitujuh, Majalengka
Jatiwangi, Majalengka
Jatiwaras, Tasikmalaya
Jayakerta, Karawang
Juntinyuat, Indramayu
Kabandungan, Sukabumi
Kadipaten, Majalengka
Kadipaten, Tasikmalaya
Kadudampit, Sukabumi
Kadugede, Kuningan
Kadungora, Garut
Kadupandak, Cianjur
Kalapa Nunggal, Sukabumi
Kalibunder, Sukabumi
Kalijati, Subang
Kalimanggis, Kuningan
Kalipucang, Ciamis
Kaliwedi, Cirebon
Kandanghaur, Indramayu
Kapetakan, Cirebon
Karang Jaya, Tasikmalaya
Karangampel, Indramayu
Karangbahagia, Bekasi
Karangkancana, Kuningan
Karangnunggal, Tasikmalaya
Karangpawitan, Garut
Karangsembung, Cirebon
Karangtengah, Cianjur
Karangtengah, Garut
Karangwareng, Cirebon
Karawang Barat, Karawang
Karawang Timur, Karawang
Karawang, Karawang
Katapang, Bandung
Kawali, Ciamis
Kawalu, Tasikmalaya
Kebonpedes, Sukabumi
Kedawung, Cirebon
Kedokan Bunder, Indramayu
Kedungwaringin, Bekasi
Kejaksan, Cirebon
Kemang, Bogor
Kersamanah, Garut
Kertajati, Majalengka
Kertasari, Bandung
Kertasemaya, Indramayu
Kesambi, Cirebon
Kiaracondong, Bandung
Kiarapedes, Purwakarta
Klangenan, Cirebon
Klapanunggal, Bogor
Klari, Karawang
Kotabaru, Karawang
Kramatmulya, Kuningan
Krangkeng, Indramayu
Kroya, Indramayu
Kuningan, Kuningan
Kutawaluya, Karawang
Kutawaringin, Bandung
Lakbok, Ciamis
Langensari, Banjar
Langkaplancar, Ciamis
Lebakwangi, Kuningan
Legon Kulon, Subang
Lelea, Indramayu
Leles, Cianjur
Leles, Garut
Lemahabang, Cirebon
Lemahabang, Karawang
Lemahsugih, Majalengka
Lemahwungkuk, Cirebon
Lembang, Bandung Barat
Lembursitu, Sukabumi
Lengkong, Bandung
Lengkong, Sukabumi
Leuwigoong, Garut
Leuwiliang, Bogor
Leuwimunding, Majalengka
Leuwisadeng, Bogor
Leuwisari, Tasikmalaya
Ligung, Majalengka
Limo, Depok
Lohbener, Indramayu
Losarang, Indramayu
Losari, Cirebon
Luragung, Kuningan
Maja, Majalengka
Majalaya, Bandung
Majalaya, Karawang
Majalengka, Majalengka
Malangbong, Garut
Maleber, Kuningan
Mande, Cianjur
Mandirancan, Kuningan
Mangkubumi, Tasikmalaya
Mangunreja, Tasikmalaya
Maniis, Purwakarta
Manonjaya, Tasikmalaya
Margaasih, Bandung
Margacinta, Bandung
Margahayu, Bandung
Medan Satria, Bekasi
Megamendung, Bogor
Mekarmukti, Garut
Muara Gembong, Bekasi
Mundu, Cirebon
Mustika Jaya, Bekasi
Nagrak, Sukabumi
Nagreg, Bandung
Nanggung, Bogor
Naringgul, Cianjur
Ngamprah, Bandung Barat
Nusaherang, Kuningan
Nyalindung, Sukabumi
Pabedilan, Cirebon
Pabuaran, Cirebon
Pabuaran, Subang
Pabuaran, Sukabumi
Pacet, Bandung
Pacet, Cianjur
Padaherang, Ciamis
Padakembang, Tasikmalaya
Padalarang, Bandung Barat
Pagaden, Subang
Pagelaran, Cianjur
Pagerageung, Tasikmalaya
Pakenjeng, Garut
Pakisjaya, Karawang
Palasah, Majalengka
Palimanan, Cirebon
Pamanukan, Subang
Pamarican, Ciamis
Pameungpeuk, Bandung
Pameungpeuk, Garut
Pamijahan, Bogor
Pamulihan, Garut
Pamulihan, Sumedang
Panawangan, Ciamis
Pancalang, Kuningan
Pancatengah, Tasikmalaya
Pancoran Mas, Depok
Pangalengan, Bandung
Pangandaran, Ciamis
Pangatikan, Garut
Pangenan, Cirebon
Pangkalan, Karawang
Panguragan, Cirebon
Panjalu, Ciamis
Panumbangan, Ciamis
Panyingkiran, Majalengka
Parakan Salak, Sukabumi
Parigi, Ciamis
Parongpong, Bandung Barat
Parung Kuda, Sukabumi
Parung Panjang, Bogor
Parung, Bogor
Parungponteng, Tasikmalaya
Pasaleman, Cirebon
Pasawahan, Kuningan
Pasawahan, Purwakarta
Paseh, Bandung
Paseh, Sumedang
Pasirjambu, Bandung
Pasirkuda, Cianjur
Pasirwangi, Garut
Pataruman, Banjar
Patok Beusi, Subang
Pebayuran, Bekasi
Pedes, Karawang
Pekalipan, Cirebon
Pelabuhan Ratu, Sukabumi
Peundeuy, Garut
Plered, Cirebon
Plered, Purwakarta
Plumbon, Cirebon
Pondok Gede, Bekasi
Pondok Melati, Bekasi
Pondoksalam, Purwakarta
Purabaya, Sukabumi
Purwadadi, Subang
Purwaharja, Banjar
Purwakarta, Purwakarta
Purwasari, Karawang
Pusakanagara, Subang
Puspahiang, Tasikmalaya
Rajadesa, Ciamis
Rajagaluh, Majalengka
Rajapolah, Tasikmalaya
Ranca Bungur, Bogor
Rancabali, Bandung
Rancaekek, Bandung
Rancah, Ciamis
Rancakalong, Sumedang
Rancasari, Bandung
Rawa Lumbu, Bekasi
Rawamerta, Karawang
Regol, Bandung
Rengasdengklok, Karawang
Rongga, Bandung Barat
Rumpin, Bogor
Sadananya, Ciamis
Sagalaherang, Subang
Sagaranten, Sukabumi
Salawu, Tasikmalaya
Salopa, Tasikmalaya
Samarang, Garut
Sariwangi, Tasikmalaya
Sawangan, Depok
Sedong, Cirebon
Selaawi, Garut
Selajambe, Kuningan
Serang Baru, Bekasi
Setu, Bekasi
Sidamulih, Ciamis
Simpenan, Sukabumi
Sindang, Indramayu
Sindangagung, Kuningan
Sindangbarang, Cianjur
Sindangkerta, Bandung Barat
Sindangwangi, Majalengka
Singajaya, Garut
Singaparna, Tasikmalaya
Situraja, Sumedang
Sliyeg, Indramayu
Sodonghilir, Tasikmalaya
Solokan Jeruk, Bandung
Soreang, Bandung
Subang, Kuningan
Subang, Subang
Sucinaraja, Garut
Sukabumi, Sukabumi
Sukadana, Ciamis
Sukagumiwang, Indramayu
Sukahaji, Majalengka
Sukahening, Tasikmalaya
Sukajadi, Bandung
Sukajaya, Bogor
Sukakarya, Bekasi
Sukalarang, Sukabumi
Sukaluyu, Cianjur
Sukamakmur, Bogor
Sukanagara, Cianjur
Sukaraja, Bogor
Sukaraja, Sukabumi
Sukaraja, Tasikmalaya
Sukarame, Tasikmalaya
Sukaratu, Tasikmalaya
Sukaresik, Tasikmalaya
Sukaresmi, Cianjur
Sukaresmi, Garut
Sukasari, Bandung
Sukasari, Purwakarta
Sukasari, Sumedang
Sukatani, Bekasi
Sukatani, Purwakarta
Sukawangi, Bekasi
Sukawening, Garut
Sukmajaya, Depok
Sukra, Indramayu
Sumber, Cirebon
Sumberjaya, Majalengka
Sumedang Selatan, Sumedang
Sumedang Utara, Sumedang
Sumurbandung, Bandung
Surade, Sukabumi
Surian, Sumedang
Susukan, Cirebon
Susukanlebak, Cirebon
Tajur Halang, Bogor
Takokak, Cianjur
Talaga, Majalengka
Talagasari, Karawang
Talegong, Garut
Tamansari, Bogor
Tamansari, Tasikmalaya
Tambaksari, Ciamis
Tambelang, Bekasi
Tambun Selatan, Bekasi
Tambun Utara, Bekasi
Tanah Sareal, Bogor
Tanggeung, Cianjur
Tanjung Siang, Subang
Tanjungjaya, Tasikmalaya
Tanjungkerta, Sumedang
Tanjungmedar, Sumedang
Tanjungsari, Bogor
Tanjungsari, Sumedang
Taraju, Tasikmalaya
Tarogong Kaler, Garut
Tarogong Kidul, Garut
Tarumajaya, Bekasi
Tawang, Tasikmalaya
Tegal Buleud, Sukabumi
Tegalwaru, Karawang
Tegalwaru, Purwakarta
Telukjambe Barat, Karawang
Telukjambe Timur, Karawang
Telukjambe, Karawang
Tempuran, Karawang
Tengah Tani, Cirebon
Tenjo, Bogor
Tenjolaya, Bogor
Tirtajaya, Karawang
Tirtamulya, Karawang
Tomo, Sumedang
Trisi, Indramayu
Tukdana, Indramayu
Ujung Jaya, Sumedang
Ujungberung, Bandung
Wado, Sumedang
Waled, Cirebon
Waluran, Sukabumi
Wanaraja, Garut
Wanayasa, Purwakarta
Warudoyong, Sukabumi
Warung Kiara, Sukabumi
Warungkondang, Cianjur
Weru, Cirebon
Widasari, Indramayu

West Java


The province of West Nusa Tenggara in Indonesia is divided into regencies () which are turn are divided administratively into districts (kecamatan).

The districts of West Nusa Tenggara, with the regency each falls into, are as follows:

West Nusa Tenggara


UppCon was a Swedish anime and manga convention held annually in Uppsala. The event, which was arranged by the nonprofit organization Uppsalakai, was the largest event of its type in the Nordic countries. During the 1990s the name had been used by a now defunct gaming convention.

The first of the conventions was held in 2001, at the vintage cinema Slottsbiografen. Over the years the event had grown and in 2009 it had more than 3,000 attendants.

The conventions usually lasted for three days, from Friday to Sunday, where people with similar interests for example met up to watch anime, compete in cosplay-contests and play videogames.

Many organizations had put up tables to display products they had for sale. Most of them sold imported goods from Japan, such as manga, anime, figures, dolls, clothes and candy such as Pocky.

The eleventh UppCon was held on June 3–5, 2011. In May 2012 it was reported that the UppCon: 12-event would be the last UppCon arranged by its founders.

History

Event history

References

External links
UppCon.se
Uppsalakai.org

Defunct anime conventions
Culture of Sweden
Culture in Uppsala


Go All the Way may refer to:

 "Go All the Way" (song), a 1972 song by the Raspberries
 Go All the Way (The Isley Brothers album), 1980, or the title song
 Go All the Way (China album), 1991
 Go All the Way, a 1981 album by Kojo
 Goin' All the Way! (1981)  film
 Going All the Way (1997)  film

See also
 Let's Go All the Way (disambiguation)


The Radical Philosophy Review is a peer-reviewed academic journal sponsored by the Radical Philosophy Association. It was established in 1998 and all issues are available online. The journal is published by the Philosophy Documentation Center.

Content
The Radical Philosophy Review contains articles focusing on the discussion of fundamental social change. It promotes the idea that society should be built on cooperation rather than competition, and that social decision-making should be governed by democratic procedures.

On occasion, the journal publishes special issues or special sections focusing on a particular social or political issue. Past topics include NATO's war in Yugoslavia, the Second Intifada, radical theories and religion, and biopolitics and racism.

Notable contributors

Samir Amin
Giovanni Arrighi
Hanan Ashrawi
Noam Chomsky
Ward Churchill
Angela Davis
Enrique Dussel
Norman Finkelstein
Henry Giroux
Mumia Abu-Jamal
Edward Said

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Search Premier, Alternative Press Index, Current Abstracts, Humanities International Index, International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature, International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, MLA International Bibliography, Philosopher's Index, PhilPapers, SocINDEX, and TOC Premier.

See also

External links

Radical Philosophy Association

English-language journals
Political philosophy journals
Academic journals established in 1998
Political science journals
Biannual journals
Philosophy Documentation Center academic journals


The province of West Papua in Indonesia is divided into regencies. The regencies are turn are divided administratively into districts, also known in Indonesian as distrik or kecamatan.

List
The districts of West Papua and their respective regencies are as follows (as of December 2019). Administrative villages (kampung) are also listed for each district.

See also
List of districts of Papua
List of ethnic groups of West Papua

References

Districts of West Papua
West Papua


The province of West Sulawesi (Sulawesi Barat) in Indonesia is divided into six regencies (kabupaten), which are subdivided in turn administratively into 69 districts (kecamatan).

The districts of West Sulawesi, with the regency each falls into, are as follows:

Allu, Polewali Mandar
Anreapi, Polewali Mandar
Aralle, Mamasa
Balanipa, Polewali Mandar
Bambalamotu, Pasangkayu
Banggae, Majene
Baras, Pasangkayu
Binuang, Polewali Mandar
Bonehau, Mamuju
Budong-Budong, Mamuju
Campalagian, Polewali Mandar
Kalukku, Mamuju
Kalumpang, Mamuju
Karossa, Mamuju
Limboro, Polewali Mandar
Luyo, Polewali Mandar
Malunda, Majene
Mamasa, Mamasa
Mambi, Mamasa
Mamuju, Mamuju
Mapilli, Polewali Mandar
Matakali, Polewali Mandar
Matangnga, Polewali Mandar
Messawa, Mamasa
Nosu, Mamasa
Pamboang, Majene
Pana, Mamasa
Pangale, Mamuju
Papalang, Mamuju
Pasangkayu, Pasangkayu
Polewali, Polewali Mandar
Sampaga, Mamuju
Sarudu, Pasangkayu
Sendana, Majene
Sesena Padang, Mamasa
Simboro dan Kepulauan, Mamuju
Sumarorong, Mamasa
Tabang, Mamasa
Tabulahan, Mamasa
Tapalang Barat, Mamuju
Tapalang, Mamuju
Tapango, Polewali Mandar
Tinambung, Polewali Mandar
Tobadak, Mamuju
Tommo, Mamuju
Topoyo, Mamuju
Tutallu, Polewali Mandar
Wonomulyo, Polewali Mandar

West Sulawesi


August Kühnel (3 August 1645 – ca. 1700) was a German composer and accomplished viola da gamba performer.  He was born at Delmenhorst.

Kühnel was the son of the Mecklenburg chamber musician Samuel Kühnel. Already in 1661 (at age 16), after receiving education in Güstrow and France, he was appointed Violdigambist in the court orchestra of Maurice, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz, a position he held until 1681. After the duke's death in 1682, Kühnel went to England to study. In 1686, he was appointed director of instrumental music at the Darmstadt court by Countess Elisabeth Dorothea von Sachsen-Coburg where he remained until 1688. After jobs in Weimar and Dresden, he found his last job in 1695 at the court of Charles I, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel.

Kühnel's main instrument was the viola da gamba for which he also wrote numerous compositions. In 1698, his first collection of trio sonatas for viola da gamba was published as 14 Sonate ò Partite ad una o due viole da gamba, con il basso continuo and printed in Kassel. This collection includes 6 sonatas for two gambas and 8 sonatas for one gamba. This was the first printing of German trio sonatas in Germany.

References

German Wikipedia article

External links

Free scores by A. Kühnel from VistaMare Musica early music site
Biography

German Baroque composers
German classical composers
1645 births
1700s deaths
German male classical composers