The Penn State Nittany Lions men's volleyball program has had a long tradition at Penn State University. Founded by Tom Tait, Tait coached the team from 1976 to 1989, and was named a USA Volleyball All-Time great coach in 2007.

Mark Pavlik has been the head coach since 1995 after serving as an assistant coach for five years. He has led the team to every EIVA conference championship since 1995 with the exception of 1998. Under his guidance, Penn State finished as NCAA runners-up in 1995 and 2006 before winning it all in 2008. He also led the team to an NCAA record of 15 straight (1999–2013) NCAA Final Four appearances. Pavlik was awarded his first ever AVCA National Coach of the Year in 2008.

History

1982
Penn State made their first ever NCAA Championship match this year. Current head coach Mark Pavlik was a manager on the team. Penn State was swept by perennial powerhouse UCLA in the final at Rec Hall, led by future Olympic gold medalist and Most Outstanding Player Karch Kiraly.

1994
1994 was a historic year, as Penn State became the first non-California university to win the men's volleyball championship. Playing in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the Lions defeated defending NCAA champion UCLA in a five-set match. After falling behind 2 sets to 1, UCLA looked to have the championship in their hands after being up 11–4 in the fourth set, needing to only get to 15. However, the Lions mounted a stunning comeback and went on an 11–1 run to take set four 15–12 and set five with the same score to win the national championship. It was then-head coach Tom Peterson's last year.

1997
Penn State got back to the final four, losing to UCLA in a five-set match in the semifinals. Senior Ivan Contreras was named the AVCA National Player of the Year, the first ever east coast player to win the award.  Brad Sweitzer's errant serve in the fifth set cost the Lions a trip to the championship game.

2006
After eight straight years of making the NCAA final four and losing in the semifinals, Penn State finally broke through. They defeated top ranked and top-seeded UC Irvine in the semifinals at Rec Hall in five games. Despite the successful semifinal result, Penn State lost to UCLA in the national championship.

2008

In the early 2008 season, Penn State swept UCLA for the first time since 1991, and also defeated west coast powers Hawai'i, Cal Baptist and Long Beach State. Penn State only lost one match in the regular season to George Mason, but got revenge on the Patriots in the EIVA tournament finals, securing their bid for their NCAA record tenth consecutive final four appearance. Penn State improved to 55–3 all time in the EIVA championship.

Penn State was the top seed in the final four, the first time in the history of the men's volleyball tournament that a non-west coast university was the top seed. The final four was held in Irvine, California at the Bren Events Center from May 1–3. After defeating Ohio State in the semifinals, Penn State met Pepperdine in the final. After dropping the first set, Penn State went on to win the next three to defeat the Waves in four games. Matt Anderson, the AVCA Co-National Player of the Year, was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. Four other Penn State players were named All Americans.

Pepperdine head coach Marv Dunphy said earlier in the NCAA tournament that the 2008 Penn State men's volleyball team was the best men's volleyball team to ever come out of the east or midwest.

2013
In 2013, the Nittany Lions ended their season with a defeat by the BYU Cougars 0–3 (21–25, 16–25, 22–25) in the second semifinal of the NCAA championships on May 2, 2013, at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion.

All-Americans
The Penn State men's volleyball program has seen 83 AVCA All American honors.

National Awards
Mark Pavlik has earned one National Coach of the Year award, while former head coach Tom Peterson got the accolade once as well. Two Penn State players have been named Player of the Year.

All-time roster
From 1973 to 2017, the All Time Roster contains 230-plus different student-athletes, including two Jeff Johnsons.  The roster below includes all lettermen, red shirts, and partial years.

See also
Penn State Nittany Lions women's volleyball

References

External links


A mindwipe is a fictional memory erasure procedure in which the subject's memories and sometimes personality are erased. Often those are replaced by new memories more useful to those who are carrying out the mindwiping. It is a more thorough form of brainwashing. It is sometimes used as an alternative to capital punishment, or to make the subject more useful to the system. The mindwipe can be performed by a hypnotic or magical ability, or by an electronic device. It is often coupled with stories where the characters have amnesia, although the latter concept includes cases that occur naturally or by accident instead of the result of a deliberate procedure.

Examples

 The 1952 short story Paycheck by Philip K. Dick, in which an engineer, who has been working on a top-secret project after which his memory is wiped, discovers that he has not received any payments, but an assortment of random items, and that the secret police are after him. It was made into a film in 2003.
 Alfred Bester's 1953 novel The Demolished Man; in which the technique is labeled "Demolition".
 The 1966 short story "We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" by Philip K. Dick in which a businessman undergoes a procedure where he receives memories of a vacation on Mars, only to discover that the procedure has backfired, and that his mind had already been wiped. It was the basis for the 1990 film Total Recall.
 The plot of Ralph Blum's 1970 novel The Simultaneous Man revolves around mind erasure and personality transfer
 The TV series UFO features amnesia injections.
 Robert Silverberg's 1972 novel The Second Trip about a criminal whose new personality struggles to suppress his original criminal personality which was revived by telepathic contact with a friend of the old personality.
 In the TV series Blake's 7, Blake had been mindwiped prior to the events in the series, but begins to recall things.
 The 1980 novel The Bourne Identity by Robert Ludlum. Jason Bourne is an amnesiac who discovers that he has had his memories wiped, but not his skills and instincts, of being an expert assassin. This has been adapted into a book and movie series.
 The Men in Black comic book series and film franchise, which features a device called the neuralyzer, which performs the mind wipe with a camera flash. The agent then makes a hypnotic suggestion to fill in what happened.
 In the TV series Babylon 5, the Psi-Corps is an organization whose members have telepathic abilities; they are able to assist doctors in a procedure that erases memories and traits in criminals, called "Death Of Personality" as a punishment.
 Dark City revolves around an elaborate experiment on abducted humans by extraterrestrials in which their memories are constantly being erased and replaced.
 Eoin Colfer's Artemis Fowl novel series, where it is one of the technologies/abilities available.
 In the cartoon series Totally Spies!, various characters get their memory wiped. This also occurs in its spin-off series The Amazing Spiez
 The 2004 comic book series Identity Crisis, where Zatanna mindwipes Doctor Light's memories of having sexually assaulted Ralph Dibny's wife Sue.
 The 2004 film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind has the main characters pay to have their memories of their relationship erased, so they can meet again to restart their relationship afresh.
 In the 2008 Doctor Who finale Journey's End, Donna Noble becomes a Time Lord Meta-Crisis, but it takes a toll on her mind, so in order to save her life, the Doctor had to erase her memories of his travels with her.
 The 2009 TV series Dollhouse is about a corporation where certain employees called Actives (or Dolls) are mind-wiped and implanted with custom personalities and abilities to service their clients.
 The 2009 anime series Eden of the East, in which the main character discovers that he has had his memory erased and that he is involved in a high-stakes competition.
 The 2013 video game Remember Me, in which the protagonist gets her memories wiped by the megacorporation Memorize. The game also allows the player to manipulate a person's memories using a technique called "remixing".

 In Rayark Inc.'s Cytus II, Ivy/Aesir erases their fan's memories after performing at their own festival.
 The 2008 video game Fallout 3 and its 2015 sequel Fallout 4, escaped synths routinely have their memories wiped by the Railroad.
 In the 2022 TV series Severance, a medical procedure is applied to employees to separate non-work memories from work memories.

See also
 Drug-induced amnesia § In popular culture
 Mind control in popular culture
 Neuralyzer

References

Further reading

Science fiction themes


Marko Terrell Mitchell (born March 11, 1985) is a former American football wide receiver. He was selected by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL Draft. He played college football for the Nevada Wolf Pack.

Mitchell was also a member of the Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings.

Early years
Mitchell was born on March 11, 1985, in Port Huron, Michigan, to mother Geneva Mitchell. He attended Sumter County High School in York, Alabama, where he was a standout basketball player. He began playing football during his junior year. Alabama recruiters showed interest in Mitchell, but he did not score high enough on the SAT.

College career
He initially attended Itawamba Community College in Fulton, Mississippi, but did not play on the football team. Mitchell said the school promised him an athletic scholarship, but gave it to someone else. The following year, he transferred to Mesa Community College in Mesa, Arizona, where he played football. He recorded 34 receptions for 719 yards and eight touchdowns for an average of 21.1 yards per catch.

He transferred to the University of Nevada, Reno, and played on the football team starting in the 2006 season. That year, he saw action in all 13 games including seven starts. Against Northwestern, he recorded a season-high of six catches. He compiled two receptions for 72 yards against Utah State. He also scored against Arizona State, Idaho, and Louisiana Tech. In the 2006 MPC Computers Bowl against Miami, Mitchell recorded the Wolf Pack's only touchdown with one reception for 27 yards.

In 2007, he recorded 53 receptions for 1,129 yards and eight touchdowns, and led the team in each category. His 21.3 yards per catch ranked the second-highest average in the nation after Brennan Marion of Tulsa. Mitchell's 86.8 receiving yards per game ranked the sixth-best in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) and 23rd in the nation. He also ranked tenth in the WAC with 4.08 receptions per game. Against San Jose State, he recorded 144 yards and a career-first two touchdowns. He also recorded at least 100 receiving yards against Fresno State, Boise State, New Mexico State.

Going into the 2008 season, he was named a Phil Steele's preseason first-team All-WAC, Athlon Sports preseason second-team All-WAC, and Lindy's preseason second-team All-WAC. Mitchell saw action in all 13 games and compiled 61 receptions for 1,141 yards and ten touchdowns. He recorded 100-yard games against Texas Tech, Idaho, Utah State, Louisiana Tech, and against Maryland in the 2008 Humanitarian Bowl. After the season, he was named to the All-WAC first-team.

Professional career

Washington Redskins
Mitchell was selected in the seventh round of the 2009 NFL Draft (243rd overall) by the Washington Redskins. At the 2009 NFL Combine, he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.49 seconds, and his size and speed had impressed the Redskins staff. He was expected to compete with 12-year NFL veteran James Thrash for the fifth wide receiver position on the Washington roster, but Thrash was released in June after failing a physical. On June 13, the Washington Redskins signed Marko Mitchell to a 4-year, $1.793 million contract.

On May 3, 2010, Mitchell was waived by the Redskins.

Detroit Lions
Mitchell was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions on May 5, 2010. He was waived on June 25.

Minnesota Vikings
Mitchell was claimed off waivers by the Minnesota Vikings on June 28, 2010. After playing in three pre-season exhibition games Mitchell was waived by the Vikings on August 31, 2010.

Edmonton Eskimos
The Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League signed Mitchell  on September 7, 2010. He was later released.

Calgary Stampeeders
On June 3, 2011, the Calgary Stampeders signed Mitchell to an undisclosed contract. He was waived during final cuts before the start of the 2011 CFL season.

References

External links
Washington Redskins bio

1985 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Detroit Lions players
Edmonton Elks players
Minnesota Vikings players
Nevada Wolf Pack football players
Players of American football from Michigan
Players of American football from Alabama
People from Port Huron, Michigan
Sportspeople from St. Clair County, Michigan
People from Sumter County, Alabama
Washington Redskins players


"Forget It!" is a 2001 Donald Duck comic by Don Rosa. The story was first published in the Danish Anders And & Co. #2002-11; the first American publication was in Uncle Scrooge #328, in April 2004.

Plot
Magica De Spell once again attempts to steal Scrooge McDuck's Number One Dime. This time she is armed with a spell with an interesting effect on its victim. Whenever the victim hears his/her name spoken in conjunction with another thing, he/she immediately forgets the thing in question ever existed, and cannot even comprehend the idea. Magica uses the spell on both Scrooge and Donald and traps them in Scrooge's office by closing the door and causing them to forget doors exist.

Miss Emily Quackfaster frees Scrooge and Donald simply by opening the door, and they chase Magica to the airport, where she is trying to return to Mount Vesuvius. In the process, Scrooge and Donald forget various things, such as how to drive a car, how to walk, or even how to speak. Scrooge comes face to face with Magica, but unfortunately forgets who she is, so he lets her go. Donald reminds him that she is an enemy, so Scrooge resumes chase and they end up in a fight, during which Magica accidentally casts the spell on herself.

Magica shakes Scrooge off and flees in a helicopter, but unfortunately, the pilot calls her by name and asks what her destination is. This causes Magica to forget all about what she is trying to accomplish. She then returns to Duckburg to ask Scrooge what it was. However, the effects of the spell on the Ducks have worn off, and thus Scrooge is lucid enough to trick Magica into giving him the dime back.

External links

Disney comics stories
Donald Duck comics by Don Rosa
2001 in comics


Matthew Atmore Sherring (1826–1880), usually cited as M.A. Sherring, was a Protestant missionary in British India who was also an Indologist and wrote a number of works related to India. He was educated at Coward College, a dissenting academy in London that trained people for nonconformist ministry.

Sherring joined the London Missionary Society and worked in the city of Varanasi, about which he wrote a significant book (The Sacred City of the Hindus: An Account of Benares in Ancient and Modern Times).

Works

 The Indian Church during the Great Rebellion: An Authentic Narrative of the Disasters that Befell It, Its Sufferings, and Faithfulness Unto Death of Many of its European and Native Members , London: James Nisbet & Co., 1859.
 Journal of Missionary Tours to Fyzabad in Oude, and Singrowlee in the Mirzapore District, North West Provinces, India, During the Winter of 1861-1862,  Mirzapore (India): Orphan School Press, 1862.
 Benares and its Antiquities: A Lecture Delivered ... Before the Benares Debating Club on the 25th July, 1863, Benares [Varanasi]: Medical Hall Press, 1863.
 Description of the Buddhist Ruins at Bakariya Kund, Benares, Calcutta: Baptist Mission Press, 1865. Joint author: C. Horne.
 The Sacred City of the Hindus: An Account of Benares in Ancient and Modern Times, London: Trübner & Co., 1868. With an introduction by Fitzedward Hall.
 Hindu Tribes and Castes, Calcutta: Thacker, Spink, & Co., 1872–1881. 3 volumes, as follows: Vol. 1: Hindu tribes and castes, as represented in Benares; Vol. 2: Hindu tribes and castes; together with an account of the Mahomedan tribes of the North-West Frontier and of the aboriginal tribes of the Central Provinces; Vol. 3: Hindu tribes and castes; together with three dissertations: on the natural history of Hindu caste; the unity of the Hindu race; and the prospects of Indian caste ; and including a general index of the three volumes.
 Hand-book for Visitors to Benares... With Four Plans of the City and Neighbourhood, Calcutta: W. Newman & Co., 3, Dalhousie Square, 1875.
 The Hindoo Pilgrims,  London: Trübner & Co, 1878.
 The History of Protestant Missions in India: From their Commencement in 1706 to 1881, London: Religious Tract Society, 1884. "New ed., carefully revised and brought down to date, by the Rev. Edward Storrow. With four maps."
 The Tribes and Castes of the Madras Presidency: Together with an Account of the Tribes and Castes of Mysore, Niligiri and Travancore ..., New Delhi: Cosmo Publications, 1975.

Notes

1826 births
1880 deaths
English Indologists
Anglican missionaries in India
English Anglican missionaries


Chad C. Brown (born December 18, 1978) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer known for his expertise with turf horses and with fillies and mares. He has trained ten Eclipse Award winners including Stacelita, Big Blue Kitten, Lady Eli, Flintshire, and Horse of the Year Bricks and Mortar. After receiving the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer of 2016, he won his first Triple Crown race with Cloud Computing in the 2017 Preakness Stakes. He also won the Eclipse Award in 2017, 2018, and 2019.

Background
Brown was born and raised in Mechanicville, a small city in upstate New York, and became interested in horses at an early age during family visits to nearby Saratoga race track. While in high school, he worked with Standardbreds at Saratoga Raceway. While studying animal science at Cornell University, he had a summer job with Hall of Fame trainer Shug McGaughey. After graduation, Brown stayed with McGaughey for some time, then obtained an internship with veterinarian Steve Allday.

Training career
Brown went to work as an assistant to Hall of Fame trainer Robert Frankel in 2002.  Brown came to national attention at the time of the 2007 Breeders' Cup, when Frankel returned to California to attend to his sick dog and Brown stepped in to take his place, saddling Ginger Punch to a win in the Breeders' Cup Distaff.

In November 2007, Brown went out on his own with only ten horses in his stable, five provided by Ken and Sarah Ramsey and the other five by Gary and Mary West. He won with his second starter, Dual Jewels, on November 23, but the horse was claimed, reducing the stable to nine. He then went to Oaklawn Park for the winter meet, before moving to Keeneland where he scored his second win.

After initially being turned down for stall space, Brown competed in his first Saratoga Race Course meet in 2008, and the first horse he entered, Star Player, won the first race on opening day. Brown would win 6 races from 18 starters at the meet, including the debut of the two-year-old filly Maram. She then went on to win the Miss Grillo Stakes (Grade 3) at Belmont Park, which was Brown's first graded stakes win as a trainer. The win also earned Maram a spot in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf at Santa Anita Park, where she defeated a competitive field at odds of 11–1 to earn Brown his first Breeders' Cup victory, with a purse of over $1,000,000. Earlier in the day, Brown's grandfather, Elmer Maynard, had been buried in his hometown of Mechanicville. Brown said, "I couldn't be there, and I knew it meant we were going to win."

In 2011, Brown took over the training of Stacelita, who was originally based in Europe. Under his care, she won the Beverly D. and Flower Bowl Invitational on her way to winning the Eclipse Award for champion turf female. Brown also had the French-bred mare Zagora transferred to his barn, who would go on to win several major stakes including the 2012 Breeders' Cup Filly and Mare Turf. She would become the second Eclipse winner trained by Brown when named 2012 champion turf female.

In 2013, Brown ranked third among North American trainers by earnings. The highlights included wins by Big Blue Kitten in the Sword Dancer Invitational and United Nations Handicap, and Real Solution in the Arlington Million.

In 2014, Brown won three Breeders Cup races; Lady Eli in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies Turf, Dayatthespa in the Filly and Mare Turf, and Bobby's Kitten in the Turf Sprint. He was also an Eclipse Award finalist for outstanding trainer. Dayatthespa was named champion turf female.

At the 2015 Breeders' Cup, Brown earned wins with both Stephanie's Kitten in the Filly and Mare Turf, and Wavell Avenue in the Filly and Mare Sprint. He also trained Big Blue Kitten to several victories including the Joe Hirsch Turf Classic, in which he set a course record, as well as a close second-place finish in the Arlington Million and a third in the Breeders' Cup Turf. Big Blue Kitten's consistency would earn him the Eclipse Award for champion turf male.

In 2016, Brown took over the training of Juddmonte Farm's Flintshire, who had previously campaigned internationally for André Fabre. In his first start with Brown, Flintshire won the Manhattan Handicap. The win helped Brown earn the trainer title for the Belmont spring/summer meet. On August 24, Brown earned his 1,000th career win with Mr Maybe at Saratoga. He went on to take the trainers title at Saratoga with a record 40 wins, capped by a victory by Practical Joke in the Hopeful Stakes, his first graded stakes victory on the dirt at Saratoga. He was the leading trainer in America by earnings and number of graded stakes wins, earning him the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer.

Brown won his first Triple Crown race with Cloud Computing in the 2017 Preakness Stakes. Later in the year, he won the Breeders' Cup Juvenile with Good Magic, who was named Champion two-year-old colt. Brown earned his second Eclipse Award in 2017 after his trainees won 16 Grade I races and earned over $26 million in purse money.

In 2019, Brown's stable set a North American record with $31,112,144 in earnings. He won three more Breeders Cup races to bring his career total to fifteen and 3rd all-time among trainers. He received his fourth consecutive Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer.

Personal life
On August 17, 2022, Chad Brown was arrested by the Saratoga Springs Police Department on a misdemeanor charge of criminal obstruction of breathing. According to prosecutors, Brown pushed a woman down a flight of stairs in his home and attempted to choke her. Brown's attorney claimed that the woman broke into the house and that Brown acted in self-defense. The case was closed in November 2022 after Brown accepted a plea bargain for a lesser violation which carried a fine and a one-year conditional discharge.

Year-end rankings

References

 Chad Brown at the NTRA

1978 births
American horse trainers
People from Saratoga, New York
Living people
Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences alumni
Eclipse Award winners


{{Infobox company
|name             = Telegames, Inc.
|logo             = Telegames.png
|logo_size        =
|location_city    = Mabank, Texas
|location_country = U.S.
|industry         = Consumer electronics, video games
|products         = {{ubl|Ultimate Card Games|Ultimate Brain Games}}
|revenue          =
|homepage         =
}}

Telegames, Inc. is an American video game company based in Mabank, Texas, with a sister operation based in England.

Telegames was known for supporting not just modern game systems but also classic game systems, after they had been abandoned by its manufacturer. For example, by 1997 Telegames was the Atari Jaguar's only software publisher, and continued to publish for the system up through 1998. Effective September 2004 though, Telegames, Inc. ceased support for all "classic" and "orphaned" video game systems and software in order to support only modern consoles.

Until 2018, the company was focusing on modern gaming consoles by developing and publishing games for the Nintendo DS and Nintendo 3DS handheld game systems and Apple's iPad. The company's current whereabouts are unknown, as of 2023.

Product history
Below is a list of all games that were either developed or published by Telegames, Inc.

Mobile phoneUniversal ChaosNintendo 3DSClassic Games Overload: Card & Puzzle EditionApple iPadSolitaire Overload Part 1 (now delisted)Solitaire Overload Part 2 (now delisted)Solitaire Overload Part 3 (now delisted)Solitaire Overload Complete (now delisted)

Nintendo DSSolitaire OverloadSolitaire Overload PlusUltimate Card GamesUltimate Puzzle Games: Sudoku Edition (2007)

Game Boy AdvanceBackTrackHardcore PinballSanta Claus Saves the Earth (only released in Europe, USA version cancelled)Soccer KidUltimate Arcade GamesUltimate Brain GamesUltimate Card GamesUltimate Puzzle GamesUltimate Winter GamesUrban Yeti!Atari 2600Astroblast (re-release, originally released by M Network)Bump 'N' Jump (re-release, originally released by Mattel Electronics)Glacier PatrolInternational Soccer (re-release, originally released by M Network)Kung Fu Superkicks (re-release, originally released by Xonox)Lock 'N' Chase (re-release, originally released by M Network)Night Stalker (re-release, originally released by M Network as Dark Cavern)Quest For Quintana Roo (re-release, originally released by Sunrise Software)Space Attack (re-release, originally released by M Network)Super Challenge Baseball (re-release, originally released by M Network)Super Challenge Football (re-release, originally released by M Network)Universal ChaosColecoVisionAlcazar: The Forgotten FortressAmazing Bumpman (originally planned to be released by Sunrise Software as Number Bumper)Boulder DashCosmic CrisisFathom (re-release, originally released by Imagic)Kung Fu Superkicks (re-release, originally released by Xonox)Motocross Racer (re-release, originally released by Xonox)Rock 'N' BoltSkiing (originally planned to be released by Coleco)Strike It!Tank WarsTournament Tennis (re-release, originally released by Imagic)

Coleco AdamKung Fu Superkicks (re-release, originally released by Xonox)

Atari LynxBubble TroubleDesert Strike: Return To The GulfDouble DragonEuropean Soccer ChallengeFat BobbyThe Fidelity Ultimate Chess ChallengeHyperdromeKrazy Ace Miniature GolfQixRaidenSuper Off-RoadAtari JaguarBreakout 2000Brutal Sports FootballInternational Sensible SoccerIron Soldier 2 (released both on the Atari Jaguar and Atari Jaguar CD)Towers II: Plight of the StargazerWorld Tour Racing (Atari Jaguar CD)WormsZero 5Game Boy ColorRhino RumbleShamus (released in North America by Vatical Entertainment)Towers: Lord Baniff's Deceit (released in North America by Vatical Entertainment)Yars' RevengeWindowsBackTrackClassic Gamer: ColecoVision Hits Volume 1Personal ArcadePlanet BlupiTowers II: Plight of the StargazerPlayStationIron Soldier 3Rascal RacersSanta Claus Saves the Earth (only released in Europe)Soccer Kid (only released in Europe)Ultimate Brain GamesCancelledClassic Games Overload: Board Game Edition (Nintendo 3DS)Hardcore Pool (Game Boy Advance)
Oggy and the Cockroaches (Game Boy Advance, cancelled for unknown reasons)Puzzle Overload (Nintendo DS)Ultimate Brain Games (Nintendo DS)Ultimate Pocket Games (Game Boy Advance)Towers II: Plight of the Stargazer'' (Game Boy Color)

Telegames Personal Arcade

The Telegames Personal Arcade was the US version of the Dina by Bit Corporation. This slim console could play both ColecoVision and SG-1000 cartridges. It came equipped with NES-styled controllers, and even had a built in game called "Meteoric Shower". Since the DINA control pads did not contain the numeric keypad of the actual ColecoVision controller, they were mounted on the unit itself. It also sported a "pause" button that could be used for SG-1000 games.

References

External links
Telegames official website

Atari 2600
Companies based in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Video game companies of the United States
Video game publishers


John Garbh Maclean, 7th Laird of Coll  was a Scottish official who lived in the 17th century.

Biography
He succeeded to the estates of his father, was a man of great wisdom and piety, a lover of men, and given to hospitality. He was a composer of music and a performer on the harp and fife. Two of his compositions, Caoineadh Rioghail, the Royal Lament, and Toum Murron, are referred to in earlier works. The former, supposedly a lament for the execution of King Charles I of England in 1649, is preserved in Angus Fraser's manuscripts. Of the latter tune, Toum Murron, no trace seems to now exist.

The following anecdote has been handed down concerning him:
A captain, Wirttus, master of an English vessel, was wrecked on the island, and started for Coll's castle, where, seeing the laird sitting with a bible in one hand, and a harp placed by his side, was so struck by the venerable appearance of the old gentleman and his occupation, that he exclaimed with admiration, "Is this king David again restored to earth?"

He was very temperate, as appears from his refusing to visit a friend of his in the isle of Skye, who promised to give up the evidence of a debt he had against the family if he would come but one night to his house and make merry with him. Coll's friends urged him to go, but he replied that he would not become intoxicated once for any consideration, which, if he went, he could not evade without disobliging his friend. This temperance and his piety were exhibited during the whole course of his life.

He was first married to Florence, daughter of Sir Dugald Campbell of Auchnabreck, by whom he had:
Hector Roy Maclean, The eldest son, Hector Roy, married Marian, daughter of Hector Maclean, 2nd Laird of Torloisk. He died before his father, leaving issue two sons, Lachlan Maclean, 8th Laird of Coll and Donald, and four daughters. Margaret, married first to Allan Stewart of Appin, and afterward to Donald MacLean of Kingerloch; Catherine, married to Hector MacLean of isle of Muck; Jannet, married to Hector, fifth son of Charles MacLean of Ardnacross; and Una, married to John MacLean of Achanasaul.
Others were John of Totaranald, Hugh, killed at Inverkeithing, Florence, married to Donald Maclean, 1st Laird of Brolas, Jannet, married to Alexander MacDonald of Achdir, and Una, first married to John MacLean of Kinlochaline, and again to Duncan Stewart of Ardshie.
He was a second time married to Florence, daughter of the second Hector Og Maclean, by whom he had one daughter:
Catherine, married to Lachlan MacQuarrie of Ulva.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
John Garbh
John Garbh


Limbo, in comics, may refer to:

 Limbo (DC Comics), a location in the DC Comics universe
 Limbo (Marvel Comics), a location in the Marvel Comics universe

See also
Limbo (disambiguation)

hu:Limbó (képregény)


Cascade is one of the many cultivars of hops. Cascade hops are one of the most widely used hops by craft breweries in the United States.
Cascade was the most widely planted hop by growers in the US for many years, before being surpassed by Citra hops in 2018.

History
Cascade is a cultivar of hops developed in the USDA breeding program at Oregon State University by Dr. Stanley Nelson Brooks and Jack Horner.  Developed during the 1960s, it was released as an American aroma variety in 1971. It originated from an open seed collection in 1956, including English Fuggle, Russian Serebrianka, and an unspecified male hop variety. In addition to appealing flavor qualities, researchers were looking for resistance to downy mildew, a threat to hop yards. Cascade was named after the Cascade mountain range that runs through the states of Washington, Oregon, California and the Canadian province of British Columbia. The hop variety was first used commercially in 1975 by the Anchor Brewing Company, which established it as a signature hop for American pale ale. The plant is now grown in various places around the United States; British Columbia and Alberta, Canada; Argentina; and in Tasmania; Victoria and New South Wales, Australia.

Characteristics
A visual characteristic of the plant is its dark green elongated cones which contain moderate to somewhat high amounts of alpha acids compared to many other hop types. The resultant aroma is of medium strength and very distinct. It has a pleasant, flowery and spicy, citrus-like quality with a slight grapefruit characteristic. The hop is good for both flavor and aroma uses. It can also be used for bittering effectively, and can be used to make any ales, and indeed is characteristic of American pale ales, such as the classic Sierra Nevada. It is also used in some lagers, for example Sam Adams '76.

Australian/Tasmanian variety
A variety of Cascade has been propagated in Tasmania, Australia. It has similar resultant characteristics to the US variety. The Tasmanian variety contains less myrcene oil and more humulene oil as well as other smaller differences.

New Zealand variety
A variety of Cascade is also bred in New Zealand. Similarities exist between the US and New Zealand varieties with the NZ version described as citrus moving more toward grapefruit characteristics. Agronomic and terroir impact has been described as positive for the New Zealand type.  As of August 2016 Cascade grown in New Zealand is now referred to as Taiheke.

Acid and oil breakdown

References

Hop varieties
Oregon State University
Agriculture in Oregon


Brian Hirsch (born 1973) is a New York-based venture capitalist (active since 1997). Hirsch is the co-founder of Tribeca Venture Partners, a, New York City based venture capital firm.  Hirsch was previously the founder of Greenhill SAVP, the venture arm of Greenhill & Co. (NYSE: GHL).

Hirsch was previously a Principal at Sterling Partners and a vice president with ABN AMRO Private Equity.

Hirsch has a bachelor's degree in Economics and American Studies from Brandeis University.  He is married with two children and lives in New York City.

References

Businesspeople from New York (state)
Brandeis University alumni
Living people
1973 births


Explodemon! is a 2D platform video game developed by Curve Studios for the PlayStation 3. It was released on the PlayStation Network in 2011. The game is also available on Microsoft Windows via GamersGate.

Overview
Players control the titular hero, Explodemon, a superhero that uses his ability to blow himself up in order to destroy enemies and objects, propel himself through the air and solve environmental puzzles.

The developers have described the game as "a loving parody of badly translated action games and everything that they embody".

Development
Design director Jonathan Biddle, who created the original Explodemon! prototype in November 2005 in his spare time, describes the game as "what Treasure would create if they mixed Yoshi’s Island with Half-Life 2, and is inspired by elements from games as diverse as Street Fighter II, Halo, Super Metroid and Bangai-O".

Reception

The PlayStation 3 version received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

References

External links
 Official website

Platformers
Side-scrolling video games
Superhero video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games with 2.5D graphics
2011 video games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Network games
Windows games
Indie games
Cancelled PlayStation Portable games
Cancelled Wii games
Curve Games games
Single-player video games


Pelayo Rodríguez (fl. 985–1007) was an important magnate and a count (comes) of the Kingdom of León and a common presence at the courts of Bermudo II (984–999) and Alfonso V (999–1028).

The historian Rubén García Álvarez suggested that he was a member of the family that founded the monastery of Lourenzá and probably a son of count Rodrigo Gutiérrez (fl. 945–992), while Julia Montenegro Valentín suggested he was brother of count Munio Rodríguez, sons of a hypothetical Rodrigo Fernández. The earliest document to mention him by name is dated to 976, but is considered false by Emilio Sáez. The next time he appears in the historical record is 8 July 985, as a witness to a donation to the monastery of Sahagún. He is a mainstay of royal charters until his last appearance on either 13 September 1005 or 1 February 1007. He rebelled with Gonzalo Vermúdez and Munio Fernández against Bermudo II, and succeeded in expelling the monarch from his kingdom between November 991 and September 992. After the revolt he was soon restored to royal favour.

He married Gotina Fernández, daughter of Fernando Bermúdez de Cea and Elvira Díaz. She was a sister of Jimena, queen of García Sánchez II of Pamplona, and thus an aunt of Sancho III the Great. She brought him many estates in Galicia and León proper. She joined her son, Fernando Peláez and his wife in making a donation to San Millán de la Cogolla on 13 November 1028, the last time she is recorded living, as donna Gutina. Other than Fernando she probably bore Pelayo two daughters: Fronilda, who married Ordoño Bermúdez, an illegitimate son of Bermudo II, and probably the Elvira who married Fernando Flaínez.

References

Counts of Spain
10th-century people from the Kingdom of León
1007 deaths
Year of birth unknown


Pelayo Rodríguez may refer to:
Pelayo Rodríguez (bishop), Bishop of Iria Flavia, 977–985
Pelayo Rodríguez (count) (fl. 985–1007), count of the Kingdom of León
Pelayo Rodríguez (majordomo), majordomo of Alfonso VI of León and Castile, 1102–1107


Nakhon Phanom Football Club (Thai สโมสรฟุตบอลจังหวัดนครพนม ), is a Thailand semi professional football club based in Nakhon Phanom Province. They currently play in Thailand Division 2 League North Eastern Region.

Timeline
History of events of Nakhon Phanom Football Club

Season by season record

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

QR1 = First Qualifying Round
QR2 = Second Qualifying Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3
R4 = Round 4

R5 = Round 5
R6 = Round 6
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
W = Winners

Players

Current squad
As of May 16, 2009

External links
 Official Website of Nakhon Phanom FC
 Official Facebookpage of Nakhon Phanom FC
 ตน D2 Nakhonphanom Fc

Football clubs in Thailand
Association football clubs established in 2009
Nakhon Phanom province
2009 establishments in Thailand


The Financial Stability Board (FSB) is an international body that monitors and makes recommendations about the global financial system. It was established in the 2009 G20 Pittsburgh Summit as a successor to the Financial Stability Forum (FSF). The Board includes all G20 major economies, FSF members, and the European Commission. Hosted and funded by the Bank for International Settlements, the board is based in Basel, Switzerland, and is established as a not-for-profit association under Swiss law.

The FSB represented the G20 leaders' first major international institutional innovation. U.S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner has described it as "in effect, a fourth pillar" of the architecture of global economic governance, alongside the International Monetary Fund, World Bank, and the World Trade Organization.

Unlike some other multilateral financial institutions, the FSB lacks a treaty basis and formal power, and relies instead on an informal and nonbinding memorandum of understanding for cooperation adopted by its members.

History

Financial Stability Forum

The FSB's predecessor organization, the Financial Stability Forum (FSF), had emerged from a group of finance ministries, central bankers, and international financial bodies, which had been founded in 1999 to promote international financial stability by the finance ministers and central bank governors of G7 countries. The FSF facilitated discussion and cooperation on supervision and surveillance of financial institutions, transactions, and events. FSF was managed by a small secretariat housed at the Bank for International Settlements in Basel, Switzerland.

The FSF membership included about a dozen nations who participate through their central banks, financial ministries and departments, and securities regulators, including: the United States, Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Canada, Australia, the Netherlands and several other industrialized economies as well as several international economic organizations. At the G20 summit on 15 November 2008, it was agreed that the membership of the FSF will be expanded to include emerging economies, such as China. The 2009 G20 London summit decided to establish a successor to the FSF, the Financial Stability Board (FSB) to include members of the G20 who had not been FSF members.

Founding
The Financial Stability Forum met in Rome on 28–29 March 2008 in connection with the Bank for International Settlements. Members discussed current challenges in financial markets, and various policy options to address them from this point forward. At this meeting, the FSF discussed a report to be delivered to G7 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors in April 2008. The report identifies key weaknesses underlying current financial turmoil, and recommends actions to improve market and institutional resilience. The FSF discussed work underway at the International Monetary Fund and Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development with regard to sovereign wealth funds. The International Monetary Fund is working closely with sovereign wealth funds to identify a set of voluntary best practice guidelines, and is focusing on the governance, institutional arrangements and transparency of sovereign wealth funds. On 12 April 2008, the FSF delivered a report to the G7 Finance Ministers detailing its recommendations:
 Strengthen prudential oversight of capital, liquidity, and risk management
 Enhance transparency and valuation
 Change the role and uses of credit ratings
 Strengthen the authorities' responsiveness to risks
 Make robust arrangements for dealing with stress in the financial system

2012 reforms
The High-Level Panel on the Governance of the FSB was an independent initiative coordinated by Domenico Lombardi of the Brookings Institution  and funded by the Connect U.S. Fund. It assembled a high-level panel of experts, including Uganda's former Finance Minister and Central Bank Governor of Uganda Ezra Suruma, former Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan Djoomart Otorbaev, former Finance Minister of Colombia José Antonio Ocampo, and Jacques Mistral, a former member of France's Council of Economic Analysis. Lombardi published the panel's final report in September 2011 as a Brookings Issue Paper, concluding that the FSB's governance had not evolved as quickly as its prominence. It made several recommendations:

At the 2011 G20 Cannes summit, the G20 called for a strengthening of the FSB's capacity resources and governance by establishing the FSB "on an enduring organizational basis". In its 2012 report to the G20 Los Cabos summit, the FSB set out concrete steps to strengthen the organization's capacity, resources, and governance as well as establish it on an enduring organizational footing. The G20 endorsed the FSB's restated and amended charter. In January 2013, the FSB became a separate legal entity in the form of an association or "Verein" under Swiss law, when its Articles of Association were adopted by the FSB Plenary.

The FSB is hosted and funded by the Bank for International Settlements under a five-year agreement executed between the two in January 2013. The bank bears the majority of the FSB's operating expenses, and the FSB does not have any assets, liabilities, or revenue.

2016 reforms

In late July 2016, after the world markets had faced a number of crises, including terrorism and the UK's decision to leave the European Union, Carney sent a letter to Finance Ministers attending the G20 Summit and to Central Bank Governors outlining the reforms the FSB had made indicating that the global economy and financial system had "continued to function effectively" and had "weathered" the "spikes in uncertainty and risk aversion", confirming that "this resilience in the face of stress demonstrates the enduring benefits of G20 post-crisis reforms". He emphasized the value of specific reforms that had been implemented by the Financial Stability Board stating that these had "dampened aftershocks from [global financial crises] rather than amplifying them". He expressed confidence in the FSB's strategies, stating that "resilience in the face of stress demonstrates the enduring benefits of G20 post-crisis reforms".

The FSB published the pre-G20 summit letter in light of the "two spikes in uncertainty and risk aversion" weathered by the global economy and financial system as of late July 2016, which outlined its priorities for 2016:
 Promote a coordinated program of reforms to deliver resilient sources of market-based finance, including addressing structural vulnerabilities associated with asset management
 Develop robust financial market infrastructure, including assessing policies on central counterparty resilience, recovery, and resolvability, and recommending any necessary improvements
 Support effective macroprudential arrangements by drawing lessons from countries that have applied macroprudential policy frameworks and tools, working in partnership with the International Monetary Fund and Bank for International Settlements

In addition to the priorities listed above, the FSB also sought to:
 Pursue the full and consistent implementation of post-crisis reforms, while addressing material unintended consequences
 Address new and emerging vulnerabilities in the financial system, including those associated with conduct, correspondent banking and climate change
 Monitor the potentially systemic implications of financial technology innovations, and the systemic risks arising from operational disruptions

In November 2016, the FSB and the board of the Bank for International Settlements agreed to a further five-year extension of the agreement from January 2018 to 2023.

Membership and leadership
The FSB has 71 member institutions, comprising ministries of finance, central banks, and supervisory and regulatory authorities from 25 jurisdictions as well as 13 international organizations and standard-setting bodies, and 6 Regional Consultative Groups reaching out to 65 other jurisdictions around the world.

Members include:

Organizations
 Bank for International Settlements
 International Monetary Fund
 The World Bank
 Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
 European Commission
 European Central Bank
 ECB Banking Supervision

Standard-setting bodies
 Basel Committee on Banking Supervision
 Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures
 Committee on the Global Financial System
 International Association of Insurance Supervisors
 International Accounting Standards Board
 International Organization of Securities Commissions

Chairs

As a 2011 Brookings Institution report noted, there are no set rules for how the FSB chair is selected, reflecting the FSB's newness as well as the "central banking culture of discretion and informality that permeates the institution".

The list of the FSB's chairs from its inception is:
 Mario Draghi (2009–2011), Governor of the Bank of Italy
 Mark Carney (2011–2018), Governor of the Bank of Canada (2011-2013) and subsequently Governor of the Bank of England (2013-2018)
 Randal Quarles (2018–2021), Vice Chair for Supervision of the U.S. Federal Reserve
 Klaas Knot (2021–present), President of De Nederlandsche Bank

References

Central banks
2009 establishments in Switzerland
Organizations established in 2009
Financial regulation
International finance institutions
Organisations based in Basel
Systemic risk
Mario Draghi
Bank for International Settlements

fr:Conseil de stabilité financière


Isle Haute is an island in the upper regions of Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia, near the entrance to the Minas Basin. It is 16 kilometers from Harbourville and eight kilometers south-southwest of Cape Chignecto. The island is part of Cumberland County, Nova Scotia and is three kilometres (1.9 mi) long and 400 metres (1,300 ft) wide. The Mi'kmaq used the island to make stone tools before Europeans arrived and called the island "Maskusetik", meaning place of wild beans, hidden oats. In 1604, Samuel de Champlain gave the present name to the island, which means "High Island" in French, when he observed the  towering bluffs, timber and fresh-water springs. The steep  basalt cliffs of the island are the result from volcanic eruptions in the Jurassic period and may have been connected to the North Mountain volcanic ridge on the mainland 200 million years ago, before the Bay of Fundy was formed.

In 1878, a lighthouse was built and was staffed until 1956, when fire collapsed the lighthouse and home of the lighthouse keeper. The lighthouse was replaced by a steel tower and is unstaffed. Federally owned, the island is being transferred from the Canadian Coast Guard to the Canadian Wildlife Service to protect its unique ecosystem. The island is also protected under Nova Scotia's Special Places Act to protect early Mi'kmaq archaeological sites. Digging without an archaeological permit or removal of artifacts is prohibited.

See also
Basalt Headlands
Volcanology of Canada
Volcanology of Eastern Canada

References

Sara Keddy, "Isle Haute captures scientists' imaginations", Berwick Register, July 23, 1997
 Anne Ottow "The-mysteries-of-Isle-Haute", Annapolis County Spectator, October 9, 2007
"Isle Haute Lighthouse", Nova Scotia Lighthouse Preservation Society website
Isle Haute, Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, video
Dan Conlin, "Industrial History of Isle Haute", Industrial Heritage of Nova Scotia

Islands of Nova Scotia
Landforms of Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Volcanism of Nova Scotia


The Jenkins hash functions are a collection of (non-cryptographic) hash functions for multi-byte keys designed by Bob Jenkins.  The first one was formally published in 1997.

The hash functions

one_at_a_time
Jenkins's one_at_a_time hash is adapted here from a WWW page by Bob Jenkins, which is an expanded version of his Dr. Dobb's article. It was originally created to fulfill certain requirements described by Colin Plumb, a cryptographer, but was ultimately not put to use.

uint32_t jenkins_one_at_a_time_hash(const uint8_t* key, size_t length) {
  size_t i = 0;
  uint32_t hash = 0;
  while (i != length) {
    hash += key[i++];
    hash += hash << 10;
    hash ^= hash >> 6;
  }
  hash += hash << 3;
  hash ^= hash >> 11;
  hash += hash << 15;
  return hash;
}

Sample hash values for one_at_a_time hash function.
one_at_a_time("a", 1)
0xca2e9442
one_at_a_time("The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog", 43)
0x519e91f5

The avalanche behavior of this hash is shown on the right.

Each of the 24 rows corresponds to a single bit in the 3-byte input key, and each of the 32 columns corresponds to a bit in the output hash.  Colors are chosen by how well the input key bit affects the given output hash bit: a green square indicates good mixing behavior, a yellow square weak mixing behavior, and red would indicate no mixing. Only a few bits in the last byte of the input key are weakly mixed to a minority of bits in the output hash.

Standard implementations of the Perl programming language prior to version 5.28 included Jenkins's one-at-a-time hash or a hardened variant of it, which was used by default.

lookup2

The lookup2 function was an interim successor to one-at-a-time.  It is the function referred to as "My Hash" in the 1997 Dr. Dobbs journal article, though it has been obsoleted by subsequent functions that Jenkins has released. Applications of this hash function are found in:

 the SPIN model checker, for probabilistic error detection. In a paper about this program, researchers Dillinger and Manolios note that lookup2 is "a popular choice among implementers of hash tables and Bloom filters". They study lookup2 and a simple extension of it that produces 96-bit rather than 32-bit hash values.
 The Netfilter firewall component of Linux, where it replaced an earlier hash function that was too sensitive to collisions. The resulting system, however, was shown to still be sensitive to hash flooding attacks, even when the Jenkins hash is randomized using a secret key.
 The program that solved the game of kalah used the Jenkins hash function, instead of the Zobrist hashing technique more commonly used for this type of problem; the reasons for this choice were the speed of Jenkins' function on the small representations of kalah boards, as well as the fact that the basic rule of kalah can radically alter the board, negating the benefit of Zobrist's incremental computation of hash functions.

lookup3
The lookup3 function consumes input in 12 byte (96 bit) chunks. It may be appropriate when speed is more important than simplicity.  Note, though, that any speed improvement from the use of this hash is only likely to be useful for large keys, and that the increased complexity may also have speed consequences such as preventing an optimizing compiler from inlining the hash function.

The lookup3 function was incorporated into Hierarchical Data Format 5 as a checksum for internal data structures based on its relative strength and speed in comparison to CRC32 and Fletcher32.

SpookyHash

In 2011 Jenkins released a new 128-bit hash function called SpookyHash.  SpookyHash is significantly faster than lookup3.

Example for V2 (little-endian x64):

The short method for less than 192 bytes (43 bytes):

    Hash128("The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog")
    2b12e846aa0693c71d367e742407341b

The standard method for more than 191 bytes (219 bytes):

    Hash128("The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog")
    f1b71c6ac5af39e7b69363a60dd29c49

See also
 Non-cryptographic hash functions

References

Hash function (non-cryptographic)


Separate Reality is a  traditional climbing route in Yosemite National Park in California. The route is known for its exposed and dramatic crux that consists of a  long crack in its horizontal roof. When it was first free-climbed by Ron Kauk in 1978, it was one of the first climbs in the world to have a grade of  (it was temporarily downgraded one notch when a hold broke in the mid-1980s). In 1986, German climber Wolfgang Güllich free soloed the route, and the photographs by Austrian  become iconic in rock climbing history.

History

The route was first redpointed by Ron Kauk in 1978 and given a difficulty grade of ; it was temporarily downgraded to  when a block fell off near the lip, sometime in the mid-1980s, exposing a new handhold (but is today graded at 5.12a). At the time of Kauk's ascent, it was one of the first climbs in the world to have a grade of .  Kauk named the route after the 1971 novel A Separate Reality by Carlos Castaneda. Kauk's partner, Lucy Parker, told Alpinist magazine that the book was: "a kind of handbook to help guide some of us back to the magic and mystery of life.... In a time when we don't even stop to ask why, the most important thing is to climb, to search".

In 1979, Ray Jardine made the first repeat of Separate Reality, and the photograph of his climb appeared on the covers of climbing books and magazines around the world, including the cover of Reinhold Messner's 1974 book, The Seventh Grade. In 1981, visiting Australian climber , made the first female free ascent of the route, climbing it onsight with no falls.

Inspired by the photo of Jardine, in 1986, German climber Wolfgang Güllich traveled to Yosemite, with Austrian photographer and climber , and made the first free solo of Separate Reality. Güllich's 1986 free solo has since become an iconic feat in climbing history, and was listed on Red Bull's "10 Most Epic Free Solo Climbs". Güllich said after his feat: "An incredible feeling of joy melts all the tension and I suddenly have the impression that it was not a game of gambling with my life; it was not subjectively dangerous. I sit in the sun on the flat summit plateau - the 'other reality' is now part of the past. It is the thought of death that teaches us to value life."

In 2005, 19 years later, Heinz Zak made the second free solo of the route. Zak said that in 1986, a free solo of the route "was completely out of my reach, not physically, but mentally", but that filming Güllich has set off an inner desire that he needed to resolve.  To prepare for the free solo, Zak had built a wooden model in his garage. His 2005 free solo was made into a 2017 short climbing film, Träume sterben nie (translated as Dreams never die).

In 2006, Dean Potter completed the first of five free solos he would make of Separate Reality.

Notable ascents

Redpoint
 1978. Ron Kauk, first free ascent.

 1979. Ray Jardine, second free ascent.

 1981. , first female free ascent (onsight).

Free solo

 1986. Wolfgang Güllich, first free solo; photograph by  became iconic.

 2005. , second free solo.

 2006. Dean Potter, third free solo (Potter would go on to free solo the route five times in total).

 Others who have free soloed Separate Reality include American climber Alex Honnold, and Canadian climber Will Stanhope.

See also
The Nose (El Capitan), a  route in Yosemite
Salathé Wall, a  route in Yosemite
Silence, first climb in the world with a potential grade of
Jumbo Love, first climb in the world with a consensus grade of
Realization/Biographie, first/second climb in the world with a consensus grade of
Action Directe, first climb in the world with a consensus grade of
Hubble, first climb in the world with a consensus grade of

References

External links
Separate Reality, theCrag (2023)
 VIDEO:Heinz Zak's Film on Separate Reality, Gripped Magazine (September 2020)
 Films featuring Separate Reality, Mountain Film Database (MNTNFILM, 2023)

Traditional climbing routes
Rock formations of California
Yosemite National Park


"We Made It" is a promo single by rapper Busta Rhymes featuring the rock band Linkin Park.

We Made It may also refer to:

 "We Made It" (Louis Tomlinson song)
 "We Made It", a song by Soulja Boy from The King
 "We Made It", a song by Tito Jackson
 "We Made It", a song by Toto from Toto IV
 We Made It, a fictional planet in Larry Niven's Known Space universe

See also
 "Looks Like We Made It", a song by Barry Manilow


Sharon Lee Black (born 4 April 1971) is an Australian former soccer player who played national league football in Australia and Denmark as well as representing Australia at the 2000 Olympic Football Tournament and the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. Her last club was Australian W-League team Adelaide United.

Playing career

Club career
Along with compatriot Alison Forman she appeared for Denmark's Fortuna Hjørring in the 2003 UEFA Women's Cup Final.

International career
Black represented Australia 61 times between 1991 and 2002.

She represented the Australian national team at the 2000 Olympic Football Tournament in Sydney and at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup in the United States.

Honours
In 2013, Black was named in the Football Federation Australia (FFA) Women's Team of the Decade 1990–99.

References

External links

 Profile at Football Federation South Australia

Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players
Australian women's soccer players
1971 births
Living people
Fortuna Hjørring players
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Olympic soccer players for Australia
Footballers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Soccer players from Adelaide
Australia women's international soccer players
Women's association football midfielders
Sportswomen from South Australia


Sister Dorothy Ann Kelly (July 26, 1929 – March 27, 2009) was an educator who as president of the College of New Rochelle turned a small Catholic women's college into a higher educational institution for students already in the work force.

The college was founded by the Ursuline Order in 1904, and was the first Catholic women's college in New York state. Kelly was president of the college from 1972 to 1997, expanding the college from one campus with fewer than a thousand students, to seven campuses with a total student body of over 6 thousand. Kelly also oversaw the launching of a nursing school and a graduate school.

Among the sites that she opened were ones in low socio-economic areas such as Bedford-Stuyvesant, Harlem, and the South Bronx. Catering to working students, the schools held classes after business hours, on nights and weekends.

Kelly was a graduate of the College of New Rochelle in 1951, joining its faculty as a history professor in 1957. She served as academic dean of the college from 1967 until her appointment as president, and as its chancellor after stepping down.

References

1929 births
2009 deaths
20th-century American academics


Uttaradit Saksiam Football Club (Thai: สโมสรฟุตบอลอุตรดิตถ์ ศักดิ์สยาม) is a Thai professional football club based in Uttaradit province. They currently play in Thai League 3 Northern Region.

Timeline
History of events of Uttaradit Football Club

In 2022, Uttaradit Saksiam competed in the Thai League 3 for the 2022–23 season. It is their 14th season in the professional league. The club started the season with a 4–0 home win over Maejo United and they ended the season with a 2–1 away win over Maejo United. The club has finished 2nd place in the league of the Northern region and advanced to the national championship stage. In addition, in the 2022–23 Thai FA Cup Uttaradit Saksiam was penalty shoot-out defeated 3–5 by Roi Et PB United in the first round, causing them to be eliminated and in the 2022–23 Thai League Cup Uttaradit Saksiam was defeated 0–2 by Chiangmai in the qualification play-off round, causing them to be eliminated too.

Stadium and locations

Season records

P = Played
W = Games won
D = Games drawn
L = Games lost
F = Goals for
A = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

DQ = Disqualified
QR1 = First Qualifying Round
QR2 = Second Qualifying Round
QR3 = Third Qualifying Round
QR4 = Fourth Qualifying Round
RInt = Intermediate Round
R1 = Round 1
R2 = Round 2
R3 = Round 3

R4 = Round 4
R5 = Round 5
R6 = Round 6
GR = Group stage
QF = Quarter-finals
SF = Semi-finals
RU = Runners-up
S = Shared
W = Winners

Players

Current squad

Club officials

Honours

Domestic leagues
 Thai League 4 Northern Region
 Winners (2): 2018, 2019

References

External links
 Official Facebook page
 Uttaradit FC Blogspot

Association football clubs established in 2009
Football clubs in Thailand
Sport in Uttaradit province
2009 establishments in Thailand


Leah Robinson (born 29 May 1982) is a Canadian soccer player who last played for Australian W-League team Adelaide United.

Club career
Robinson signed for Jersey Sky Blue of the W-League in 2008.

International career

She has made five appearances for the Canadian national team, appearing in both the 2001 Algarve Cup and the 2003 Pan American Games.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Canadian expatriate women's soccer players
Canadian women's soccer players
Canada women's international soccer players
Damallsvenskan players
Expatriate women's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Jitex BK players
Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players
Soccer people from Nova Scotia
Sportspeople from Halifax, Nova Scotia
USL W-League (1995–2015) players
A-League Women players
Vancouver Whitecaps FC (women) players
Virginia Commonwealth University alumni
Women's Premier Soccer League Elite players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate women's soccer players in Australia
VCU Rams women's soccer players
Women's association football midfielders
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Ottawa Fury (women) players


John Robert Troy (born 23 September 1941) was an Australian politician, and a member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1977 until 1980 representing the seat of Fremantle.

Biography
Dr Troy was born in Beaconsfield, an inner suburb of Fremantle, Western Australia, to Paddy Troy, a seaman, union secretary and state leader of the Communist Party of Australia, and Mabel (née Neilson). He was educated at East Fremantle Primary School and at Fremantle Boys' School before commencing his studies at the University of Western Australia. Initially an engineering student, he undertook casual work on the docks between 1959 and 1961 before becoming a trainee engineman on the railways and ultimately a qualified fireman, and was involved in the Locomotive Engine Drivers' and Firemen's Union, and also with the Seamen's Union. For a time in the 1960s, he was also a member of the Communist Party and the Eureka Youth League, and played hockey with the North Fremantle Hockey Club. On 21 December 1969, he married his first wife, Virginia Petersen, with whom he was to have one son and one daughter.

In the early 1970s, he completed his medical degree at the University of Western Australia. He was a resident doctor at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital for 18 months before going on to Princess Margaret Hospital for Children in 1975–1976. He was a member of the Hospital Employees' Union during this time.

In 1974, he joined the Labor Party and at the 1977 election, he contested the safe Labor seat of Fremantle in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly following the retirement of the member, Harry Fletcher. He made the headlines on a number of occasions—months after his election, in June 1977, he and 21 other people, including two senior Transport Workers Union officials, were arrested on the charge of "obstructing traffic" after a mêlée when a fuel agent attempted to break a union picket line at a North Fremantle dock. He later became well known, and even attracted censure from the Labor caucus, for his public advocacy in support of the Palestinians. In November 1978, the ALP state executive denied him preselection for the 1980 election, awarding it to 25-year-old David Parker instead. The Seamen's Union and the Waterside Workers Federation suggested they might reduce their contributions to the ALP as a result, and a Victorian party member complained to the party's national executive about alleged Zionism in the Western Australian branch.

He practised medicine as a general practitioner in Fremantle after leaving politics. On 10 December 1983, he married his second wife, Raylene (née Morley), with whom he had two sons. He left the Labor Party in 1987, and at the 1989 election and at a by-election for the Fremantle seat the following year, he ran as an independent, attracting 12.84% and 9.28% of the vote respectively.

References

1941 births
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
Politicians from Perth, Western Australia
Living people
University of Western Australia alumni
Australian general practitioners
People from Fremantle
Medical doctors from Perth, Western Australia


Kamphaengphet Football Club (Thai สโมสรฟุตบอลจังหวัดกำแพงเพชร) is a Thailand professional football club based in Kamphaeng Phet Province. The club currently plays in Thai League 3 Northern region.

In 2009, the club, nicknamed Cha Kung Rao Warriors, was formed and was admitted to the Regional League Northern Division. Its home games are played at Cha Kung Rao Stadium. Seksan Siripong was named as the first coach and chairman of the club.

History
In 2022, Kamphaengphet competed in the Thai League 3 for the 2022–23 season. It is their 14th season in the professional league. The club started the season with a 2–1 home win over Chiangrai City and they ended the season with a 1–5 away defeat to Chiangrai City. The club has finished 9th place in the league of the Northern region. In addition, in the 2022–23 Thai FA Cup Kamphaengphet was defeated 0–2 by Phrae United in the second round, causing them to be eliminated and in the 2022–23 Thai League Cup Kamphaengphet was defeated 1–2 by Wat Bot City in the second qualification round, causing them to be eliminated too.

Stadium and locations

Season by season record

Players

Current squad

References

External links
 Official website of Kamphaengphet FC
 Kamphaengphet FC on Weltfussballarchiv
 Official Facebookpage of Kamphaengphet FC

Association football clubs established in 2009
Football clubs in Thailand
Kamphaeng Phet province
2009 establishments in Thailand


The 1991 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and publications that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1991. It is an honor given annually to the best American college football players at their respective positions.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recognizes five selectors as "official" for the 1991 season. They are: (1) the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA); (2) the Associated Press (AP); (3) the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA); (4) the United Press International (UPI); and (5) the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WCFF).  Other notable selectors included Football News, Scripps Howard (SH), The Sporting News (TSN), and the Newspaper Enterprise Association in conjunction with World Almanac.

Nine players were unanimously selected by all five official selectors.  They are: running back Vaughn Dunbar of Indiana; wide receiver Desmond Howard of Michigan; center Jay Leeuwenburg of Colorado; tackle Greg Skrepenak of Michigan; defensive ends Santana Dotson of Baylor and Steve Emtman of Washington; linebacker Robert Jones of East Carolina; defensive back Terrell Buckley of Florida State; and punter Mark Bounds of Texas Tech. Desmond Howard also won the 1991 Heisman Trophy.

Consensus All-Americans
The following charts identify the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans for the year 1991 and display which first-team designations they received.

Full selections - offense

Quarterback
 Ty Detmer, Brigham Young (CFHOF) (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, NEA)
 Casey Weldon, Florida State (AP-2, WCFF, FN, SH])
 Shane Matthews, Florida (AP-3, UPI-2)

Running backs
 Vaughn Dunbar, Indiana (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH)
 Trevor Cobb, Rice (AFCA, AP-2, UPI-1, FN)
 Russell White, California (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2, WCFF, NEA)
 Marshall Faulk, San Diego St. (AP-1, SH)
 Amp Lee, Florida State (WCFF)
 Tony Sands, Kansas (AP-3, UPI-2)
 Derek Brown, Nebraska (AP-3)

Wide receivers
 Desmond Howard, Michigan  (CFHOF) (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Mario Bailey, Washington (AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, NEA)
 Carl Pickens, Tennessee (AFCA, AP-2, UPI-2, FN, SH, TSN)
 Sean LaChapelle, UCLA (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Aaron Turner, Pacific (AP-3)
 Michael Smith, Kansas State (AP-3)

Tight end
 Kelly Blackwell, TCU (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-1, FN, SH, TSN)
 Derek Brown, Notre Dame (WCFF, NEA)
 Mark Chmura, Boston College (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2)
 Johnny Mitchell, Nebraska (AP-3)

Tackles
 Greg Skrepenak, Michigan (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Bob Whitfield, Stanford (AP-1, UPI-1, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Leon Searcy, Miami (Fla.) (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2, SH)
 Ray Roberts, Virginia (AFCA, AP-2, UPI-2, SH)
 Troy Auzenne, California (AFCA, AP-3)
 Eugene Chung, Virginia Tech (FWAA)
 Lincoln Kennedy, Washington (AP-3)

Guards
 Jeb Flesch, Clemson (AP-1, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA)
 Mirko Jurkovic, Notre Dame (AP-2, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, TSN)
 Jerry Ostroski, Tulsa (AP-1, FWAA, UPI-2, TSN)
 Tim Simpson, Illinois (AFCA, AP-3, UPI-2)
 Will Shields, Nebraska (AP-2)
 Hesham Ismail, Florida (AP-3)

Center
 Jay Leeuwenburg, Colorado (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Cal Dixon, Florida (AP-2)
 Mike Devlin, Iowa (AP-3, UPI-2)

Full selections - defense

Linemen
 Steve Emtman, Washington (CFHOF) (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Santana Dotson, Baylor (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN)
 Brad Culpepper, Florida (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-2, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Leroy Smith, Iowa  (AFCA, AP-1)
 Robert Stewart, Alabama (AP-2, UPI-1, NEA, TSN)
 Rob Bodine, Clemson (AP-2, FWAA)
 Joel Steed, Colorado (AP-3, UPI-2, WCFF)
 Shane Dronett, Texas (AP-3, UPI-2, WCFF)
 James Patton, Texas (AP-2)
 Rusty Medearis, Miami (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Robin Jones, Baylor (AP-3)
 Chris Slade, Virginia (AP-3)

Linebackers
 Robert Jones, East Carolina (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Marvin Jones, Florida State (AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, NEA,  SH, TSN)
 Levon Kirkland, Clemson (AFCA, UPI-2, WCFF, SH, TSN)
 Marco Coleman, Georgia Tech  (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2, NEA, SH)
 Darrin Smith, Miami (Fla.) (AP-2, UPI-1, FN)
 Joe Bowden, Oklahoma (AP-1, UPI-2, FN)
 Steve Tovar, Ohio State (AFCA, AP-3)
 Dave Hoffmann, Washington (AP-2, FWAA)
 Erick Anderson, Michigan (AP-3, UPI-1)
 Quentin Coryatt, Texas A&M (NEA)
 Demetrius DuBose, Notre Dame (FN)
 Ed McDaniel, Clemson (AP-3)

Defensive backs
 Terrell Buckley, Florida State (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Dale Carter, Tennessee (AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Darryl Williams, Miami (Fla.) (AFCA, AP-1, WCFF, SH)
 Kevin Smith, Texas A&M (AFCA, AP-1, UPI-2, WCFF, FN, SH, TSN)
 Troy Vincent, Wisconsin (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-1, FN, NEA, TSN)
 Matt Darby, UCLA (AFCA, AP-2, UPI-1)
 Darren Perry, Penn State (AP-2, FWAA, UPI-2, NEA)
 Willie Clay, Georgia Tech (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Eric Castle, Oregon (AP-3)
 Sean Lumpkin, Minnesota (AP-3)
 Carlton Gray, UCLA (AP-3)
 Tracy Saul, Texas Tech (AP-3, UPI-2)

Full selections - special teams

Placekicker
 Carlos Huerta, Miami  (Fla.) (AFCA, AP-1, NEA, UPI-2, WCFF, SH, TSN, FN)
 Jason Hanson, Washington State (UPI-1, FWAA)
 Dan Eichioff, Kansas (AP-2)
 Jason Elam, Hawaii (AP-3)

Punter
 Mark Bounds, Texas Tech (AFCA, AP-1, FWAA, UPI-1, WCFF, FN, NEA, SH, TSN)
 Jason Christ, Air Force (AP-2, UPI-2)
 Pete Raether, Arkansas (AP-3)

All-purpose / kick returners
 Kevin Williams, Miami (Fla.) (FWAA [punt returner], TSN)
 Qadry Ismail, Syracuse (AP-3 [all purpose], FWAA [kickoff returner])
 Ryan Benjamin, Pacific (AP-1 [return specialist])
 Dion Johnson, East Carolina (AP-2 [all purpose])

Key

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

Official selectors
 AFCA = American Football Coaches Association for Kodak
 AP = Associated Press
 FWAA = Football Writers Association of America
 UPI = United Press International
 WC = Walter Camp Football Foundation chosen by coaches and sports information directors at 105 Division I-A schools

Other selectors
 FN = Football News
 NEA = Newspaper Enterprise Association
 SH = Scripps Howard News Service
 TSN = The Sporting News

See also
 1991 All-Big Eight Conference football team
 1991 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1991 All-Pacific-10 Conference football team
 1991 All-SEC football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams


Donna Cockayne (born 26 March 1989) is an Australian football (soccer) player who last played for Australian W-League team Adelaide United. She worked as a nurse alongside her football career.

References

1989 births
Living people
Australian women's soccer players
Adelaide United FC (A-League Women) players
Women's association football midfielders
Soccer players from Adelaide
Sportswomen from South Australia


Eufloria (formerly Dyson) is a real-time strategy video game developed by British studio Omni Systems Limited, consisting of independent developers Alex May, Rudolf Kremers and Brian Grainger. It was named after the Dyson tree hypothesis by Freeman Dyson that a tree-like plant could grow on a comet.

The game was released for Microsoft Windows in 2009, the PlayStation Network in 2011 and the iPad in 2012. Mac, Linux and Android versions of this game was pre-released along with Humble Indie Bundle for Android 4 on 8 November 2012. According to the official FAQ for the game, the final release for Mac and Linux was to be provided in the late summer of 2013. Eufloria HD was released for Android on the Google Play Store on 15 December 2012.  The BlackBerry PlayBook version released on 29 December 2012. A version for the Nintendo Switch was released on December 31, 2021.

It is set in a futuristic space environment, where the player assumes the role of the commander of interstellar lifeforms called Euflorians, who live and gain their resources on asteroids. The player has to use basic units that are grown on Dyson trees and are called "seedlings", to colonize and conquer asteroids. On asteroids, Dyson trees may be planted and as the tree grows and gets stronger, it will produce more seedlings with certain attributes. There are also flowers, defensive trees, and other units later in the game. Players battle other empires and seek to discover the origin of a mysterious grey menace, to speed up the return of the mythical Growers.

Eufloria has been described as a simple but charming game with calming music, graphics, and gameplay.

Versions
There are two versions of Eufloria: the original release for Windows PCs and subsequently rewritten for the PlayStation Network now referred to as Eufloria Classic, and Eufloria HD, the actively maintained build first released on iOS and later on BlackBerry. The Humble Bundle 4 for Android made it available on Android, and also in pre-release form on PC, Mac, and Linux. Owners of the original Eufloria could upgrade for free once Eufloria HD was released on PC, Mac and Linux. This version was released October 2014. A version of Eufloria HD was released for the Nintendo Switch on December 31, 2021.

Gameplay
Graphically, Eufloria is simple, with minimalistic graphics, and a simple design. The colour of the Euflorian empire is customizable.

At the start of the game, the player has one tree, called a Dyson tree, on an asteroid. The tree has a number of branches and leaves that fall off and become seedlings, which can be used to either create trees or fight other seedlings. Each tree is unique, the growth of its branches based on a fractal algorithm.

To create trees, 10 seedlings are needed in orbit of an asteroid. These seedlings then plummet into the ground to grow grass and the trees' roots. A plant called a defense tree may also be grown that attacks invading enemy seedlings by releasing explosive fruit. Over time, the plant's health, damage, and spawn rate increases. The player can also customize their asteroids with add-ons called 'flowers'.

If a dyson tree has a flower added, dysons with a vastly enhanced firerate and range are produced. If a defense tree has a flower added, lasermines are produced. These are powerful seedlings which can take on multiple enemies with multiple lasers, and a suicidal explosion.

The seedlings can attack enemy asteroids, and take them over by burrowing through the roots to the core, and sapping the energy of the asteroid.

All levels are partially randomly generated, meaning each playthrough is slightly different. Also, each asteroid is unique in size and values, and produces seedlings with different stats. There are three stats: Speed enhances the rate of movement of seedlings, Strength enhances the damage of seedlings, and Energy increases the speed at which seedlings can convert enemy asteroids. The stats also affect the appearance of the seedlings.

Plot

The game begins in the far off future in space. The player controls a force of seedlings, and take more asteroids for the growers, mythical beings which spawned the seedlings. The mothertree hopes that by taking enough colonies for the growers, they can make them return. Early in the game, the player encounter an enemy, the greys, which has brutally attacked one of their colonies. Soon the mothertree learns that the greys have been driven mad by a disease, which forces them to attack. They also learn that another empire is attacking their empire and so the player is sent beyond the borders of the empire to find out why the greys are attacking, and deal with them. The player continues, gaining new technologies and rescuing allies along the way, to find that their enemies produced the greys, despite the danger that the greys would destroy them too. Eventually, the home asteroid of the greys was found. After conquering them, the mothertree analysed their remains, and found that all the enemy seedlings had the same DNA as the Euflorian's seedlings.

Development

Originally called Dyson, the game started as a simple single proof of concept level. Levels were originally designed with the XML markup language, and later the Lua programming language for increased flexibility.

The game was renamed Eufloria after a contest on IGN's Direct2Drive. Over 400 names were sorted through, with Vernon Sydnor giving the winning name.

The game has since been upgraded with a campaign, substantial AI and graphical improvements, and has been translated into English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, and Dutch.

Reception

Lewis Denby of Resolution Magazine gave the game a 6/10. Anthony Burch of Destructoid gave it a 4/10. Mike Rose of gamezebo gave it three out of five stars.

References

External links
 Official site
 Game Pitch: Dyson - Guardian

2009 video games
Android (operating system) games
BlackBerry games
IOS games
Linux games
Lua (programming language)-scripted video games
PlayStation 3 games
PlayStation Network games
PlayStation Vita games
Real-time strategy video games
Windows games
Video games about plants
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games using procedural generation
Headup Games games
Single-player video games