Reginald Gibbons (born 1947) is an American poet, fiction writer, translator, literary critic. He is the Frances Hooper Professor of Arts and Humanities at Northwestern University. Gibbons has published numerous books, as well as poems, short stories, essays, reviews and art in journals and magazines, has held Guggenheim Foundation and NEA fellowships in poetry and a research fellowship from the Center for Hellenic Studies in Washington D.C.  For his novel, Sweetbitter, he won the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award; for his book of poems, Maybe It Was So, he won the Carl Sandburg Prize.  He has won the Folger Shakespeare Library's O. B. Hardison, Jr. Poetry Prize, and other honors, among them the inclusion of his work in Best American Poetry and Pushcart Prize anthologies.  His book Creatures of a Day was a Finalist for the 2008 National Book Award for poetry. His other poetry books include Sparrow: New and Selected Poems (Balcones Prize), Last Lake and Renditions, his eleventh book of poems.  His has also published two collections of very short fiction, Five Pears or Peaches and An Orchard in the Street.

Gibbons was born in Houston, Texas, and first attended public school in Houston before entering the Spring Branch independent school district (at that time, outside Houston, Texas; now inside Houston's boundaries). He received an AB in Spanish and Portuguese from Princeton University, and an MA in English and creative writing and a PhD in comparative literature from Stanford University.  Before moving to Northwestern University to direct TriQuarterly Magazine, he taught Spanish at Rutgers and creative writing at Princeton and Columbia University.

At Northwestern, he was the editor of TriQuarterly magazine from 1981 to 1997, and co-founded TriQuarterly Books (after 1997, an imprint of Northwestern University Press). As the editor of TriQuarterly, he edited or co-edited the special issues Chicago (1984), From South Africa: New Writing, Photography and Art (1987), A Window on Poland (1983), Prose from Spain (1983),  The Writer in Our World (a symposium of writers including Derek Walcott, Grace Paley, Robert Stone, C.K. Williams, Gloria Emerson, Carolyn Forche, Michael S. Harper, Mary Lee Settle, Ward Just, and others) (1986), Thomas McGrath: Life and the Poem (1987), Writing and Well-Being (1989), New Writing from Mexico (1992), and others, as well as many general issues of the magazine. (See the complete digitized ISSUE ARCHIVE at ).

As the executor of the literary estate of William Goyen (1915–1983), Gibbons edited four works of Goyen: a posthumous volume of short stories, Had I a Hundred Mouths: New & Selected Stories 1947-1983 (Clarkson Potter, 1985; Persea Books, 1986); Goyen's posthumously published second novel, Half a Look of Cain (Northwestern University Press, 1998); a 50th-Anniversary restored edition of The House of Breath (Northwestern University Press, 2000); and a collection of nonfiction prose, Goyen: Autobiographical Essays, Notebooks, Evocations, Interviews (University of Texas Press / Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Imprint Series, 2007).

In 1989, Gibbons was one of a group of co-founders of the Guild Literary Complex (Chicago), a literary presenting organization (as of 2019 he is an emeritus board member).  He was also a member of the Content Leadership Team that helped create the American Writers Museum (Chicago), and he remains on the national advisory board of the museum.

At Northwestern University, he is a former director of the Center for the Writing Arts, a faculty member of the Departments of English (which he chaired in 2002–2005) and Classics, a former director of graduate studies of the Litowitz Graduate Creative Writing Program (MFA+MA), a member of the Core Faculty of the Program in Comparative Literary Studies, and a former member of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese.

Career

 Frances Hooper Professor of Arts and Humanities Northwestern University
 Formerly lecturer in Spanish, Livingston College, Rutgers University, 1975–76; lecturer in creative writing, Princeton University, 1976–1980; lecturer in creative writing, Columbia University School of General Studies, 1980–81; lecturer then professor of English, Northwestern University, 1981-
 Editor of TriQuarterly magazine, 1981–1997
 Core faculty member of MFA Program for Writers, Warren Wilson College (Asheville, North Carolina), 1989–2011
 Co-founder and member of the board of directors, Guild Complex, 1989–2019
 Member, National Advisory Council and Content Leadership Team, American Writers Museum, 2012–

Poetry
 Roofs Voices Roads (Quarterly Review of Literature, 1979).
 The Ruined Motel (Houghton Mifflin, 1981).
 Saints (Persea Books, 1986).
 Maybe It Was So (University of Chicago Press, 1991). .
 Sparrow: New and Selected Poems (LSU Press, 1997). .
 Homage to Longshot O'Leary: Poems (Holy Cow! Press, 1999).
 It's Time: Poems (LSU Press, 2002) .
 Creatures of a Day: Poems (LSU Press, 2008) .
 Desde una barca de papel (Poemas 1981-2008) (Littera Libros (Villanueva de la Serena, SPAIN), 2009, bilingual edition, English and Spanish).
 Slow Trains Overhead: Chicago Poems and Stories (University of Chicago Press, 2010) .
 L'abitino blue (Gattomerlino (Rome, ITALY, 2012, bilingual edition, English and Italian).
 Last Lake (University of Chicago Press, 2016 .
  Renditions (Four Way Books, 2021).

Fiction
 Sweetbitter: A Novel to be reprinted in paperback in 2022 (previous editions by Broken Moon Press, Penguin Books, LSU University Press).
 Five Pears or Peaches. (Broken Moon Press, 1991).
 An Orchard in the Street. (BOA Editions, Ltd, 2017).

Other books
(Incomplete - to be updated)
 Sophocles, Selected Poems: Odes and Fragments (Princeton University Press, 2008.) Translated and Introduced by Reginald Gibbons.
 How Poems Think (University of Chicago Press, 2015).
 Sophocles, Antigone (Oxford University Press, 2007). Translated by Reginald Gibbons and Charles Segal.
  Goyen: Autobiographical Essays, Notesbooks, Evocations, Interviews, by William Goyen (University of Texas Press, 2007.
  The Complete Sophocles, Volume I: The Theban Plays (Oxford University Press, 2011.)  Antigone translated by Reginald Gibbons and Charles Segal.
 The Complete Euripides, Volume IV: Bacchae and Other Plays (Oxford University Press, 2009.)  Bacchae translated by Reginald Gibbons and Charles Segal.
 New Writing from Mexico, edited by Reginald Gibbons.  TriQuarterly Books, 1992.
 Thomas McGrath: Life and the Poem, edited by Reginald Gibbons and Terrence Des Press.  (University of Illinois Press, 1992.

References
Reginald Gibbons Northwestern University faculty page

External links
Reginald Gibbons on The Writer's Almanac
Reginald Gibbons at the Poetry Foundation
The Guild Complex
Reginald Gibbons web site and poetry blog

1947 births
Living people
21st-century American novelists
Stanford University alumni
Northwestern University faculty
21st-century American poets
American male novelists
American male poets
20th-century American poets
Translators of Ancient Greek texts
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Novelists from Illinois


Herro Kader Mustafa Garg (; born 1973) is an American diplomat who had served as the United States ambassador to Bulgaria from October 2019 to February 2023. She is the current nominee to be the next US Ambassador to Egypt.

Early life and education
Mustafa was born in Erbil, in Kurdistan Region, Iraq, to a Kurdish family and spent two years of her childhood in a refugee camp. Mustafa's family story was the subject of the documentary film American Herro. She is multilingual and speaks English, Kurdish, Arabic, Turkish, Spanish and Greek.

Mustafa's family sought asylum in the United States in 1976. Her father was a Kurdish political activist and an opponent of the regime of Saddam Hussein. The family was taken in by Zion Lutheran Church at Minot, North Dakota, in 1976.

Mustafa graduated from Minot High School in 1991 and earned her undergraduate degree from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in 1995 where she studied national security and the Middle East. She also received a master's degree in international relations from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University in 1997.

Career
After graduation, she directed a non-governmental organization for Kurdish studies in the U.S., traveled to Bosnia to supervise provincial elections and served as the Senior Editor for the Emirates Center for Strategic Studies and Research in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.

Mustafa joined the United States Foreign Service in 1999 and served in Athens (as a Political Officer for human rights and trafficking), Beirut (as a consular official), Washington, D.C. (as Iran desk officer at the National Security Council under Elliot Abrams), and special assistant to Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice and Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs William J. Burns, and Iraq (as Coalition Provisional Authority coordinator for Nineveh under L. Paul Bremer).

Mustafa was senior advisor on the Middle East to Vice President Joe Biden from March 2009 to 2011.

Mustafa once served as political minister counselor at the United States embassy in India, and has been Deputy Chief of Mission at the United States Embassy in Portugal from July 2016 to January 2017.

She carries the rank of Minister Counselor.

United States ambassador to Portugal
Mustafa was United States chargée d'affaires in Portugal (i.e. acting ambassador) from the end of Robert A. Sherman's term as Ambassador on January 20, 2017 to August 25, 2017, when she was replaced by George Edward Glass also as ambassador. She drew notice for being a Muslim former refugee serving the Donald Trump administration.

United States ambassador to Bulgaria
In June 2019, President Donald Trump nominated Mustafa to be the United States ambassador to Bulgaria. Her nomination was unanimously confirmed by the Senate on September 26, 2019. She presented her credentials to President Rumen Radev on October 18, 2019. She served until 14 February 2023.

United States ambassador to Egypt
On March 29, 2023, President Joe Biden nominated her to serve as the U.S ambassador to Egypt. Her nomination is pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Awards and recognition
Mustafa has been nominated for the Department of State Human Rights and Democracy Achievement award and has received the Superior Honor Award and Meritorious Honor Award for her work.

Personal life
She is married to Ravneesh Garg with whom she has had two daughters, Ariana and Ashna.

References

1973 births
Living people
21st-century American diplomats
Ambassadors of the United States to Bulgaria
American people of Kurdish descent
American women ambassadors
American women diplomats
Governors of Nineveh Governorate
Iraqi Kurdish women
People from Erbil
Princeton School of Public and International Affairs alumni
United States Department of State officials
United States Foreign Service personnel
Walsh School of Foreign Service alumni
Minot High School alumni


Katvari Parish () is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality, Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Katvari Parish

References

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality


Lēdurga Parish () is an administrative unit of Sigulda Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Lēdurga Parish

References

Parishes of Latvia
Sigulda Municipality
Vidzeme


José Amado Ricardo Guerra is the Secretary of Council of Ministers in Cuba. He was appointed as part of the 2009 shake-up by Raúl Castro.

References

Government ministers of Cuba
Living people
Communist Party of Cuba politicians
21st-century Cuban politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


Liepupe Parish () is one of the administrative units of Limbaži Municipality in Latvia.
From 2009 to 2021, Liepupe Parish was part of the former Salacgrīva Municipality and before 2009, it was part of the former Limbazi District. The administrative center is the village of Mustkalni. Latvian law defines Liepupe Parish as a part of the region of Vidzeme.

History
In 1322 Turaida Castle captured the boundaries of Liepupe parish. In 1403 Archbishop of Riga Janis V congregated in H. Fitthofhof, then obtained it Ikskili family, in 1467 H. Koskul, in 1490 V. Rosen. In Swedish Vidzeme in 1630 it was acquired by A. Tiesenhausen. In 1783-1784 was built the Liepupe masonry church, still standing..
After Latvian Land Reform of 1920 took effect the Perniegel manor was divided into 92 units (7 were rented houses) with a total area of 2498 ha.

In 1935 the area of Liepupe parish was 43.2 km2 and it had 776 inhabitants. Liepupes village council was established in the parish in 1945, which was liquidated in 1947 but restored in 1949 with the liquidation of the parish. The liquidated Duntes village was added to Liepupe village in 1954, and Tūja village in 1962. In 1977 part of Liepupe village territory was added to Limbažu and Skultes villages. In 1990 the village was reorganized into a parish. In 2009, Liepupe rural municipality was included as an administrative territory into Salacgrīva Municipality.

Towns, villages and settlements of Liepupe Parish
 Dunte
 Jelgavkrasti
 Ķurmrags
 Lembuži
 Liepupe
 Mustkalni
 Prinkas
 Tūja
 Tūjasmuiža

References

External links

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality
Vidzeme


Limbaži Parish () is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality (previously Limbaži District), Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Limbaži Parish

References

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality


Skulte Parish () is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality, Latvia. It was an administrative unit of Limbaži District.

Towns, villages and settlements of Skulte Parish
  - parish administrative center
 Skulte

References

External links

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality


Umurga Parish () is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality, Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Umurga Parish

References

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality


Cliomantis cornuta is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Cliomantis


Cliomantis dispar is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Cliomantis


Cliomantis lateralis is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Cliomantis


Cliomantis obscura is a species of praying mantis in the family Nanomantidae.

See also
List of mantis genera and species

References

Cliomantis


Pierre Lepautre (4 March 1659 – 22 January 1744) was a French sculptor, a member of a prolific family of artists in many media, who were active in the 17th and 18th centuries.  He was born and died in Paris.

He won the Prix de Rome, for study at the French Academy in Rome, where he was a pensionnaire''' from 1683 to 1701. While in Rome he sent back to France a number of sculptures demonstrating his skill, among which were the Faune au chevreau of 1685, which went to ornament the gardens at Château de Marly. Lepautre returned to Paris in 1701. His Atalante (1704) was also destined for Marly.
From 1705 to 1710, he was occupied with decorative bas-reliefs and sculptures for the royal chapel of Versailles, under the artistic supervision of Jules Hardouin-Mansart: his are the colossal statues of Saint Ambrose and Saint Gregory.

A retable in the form of a monumental gateway in the église de Saint-Eustache, Paris, illustrates the assumption of Saint Agnes.

His completion of the over-lifesize group of Arria et Pœtus (finished 1695) after the design begun by Jean-Baptiste Théodon proceeded too slowly and Énée portant son père Anchise suivi d'Ascagne (signed and dated 1716), after François Girardon demonstrated his facility and fidelity as an executant. The sculpture of Aeneas carrying Anchises was begun in Rome, where Lepautre made numerous terracotta bozzetti'' for it. The sculpture gained renown for Lepautre: bronze reductions of it were made for collectors. The 19th-century classicizing sculptor David d'Angers had one of Lepautre's designs for it, which was given by his widow to the museum in his native city.

Pierre Lepautre preferred to become a member of the modest artists' Académie de Saint-Luc, for which he held a lifetime post as Rector, rather than try for the more prestigious Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture.

Notes

References
Lepautre sculptures in the Louvre

1659 births
1744 deaths
17th-century French sculptors
French male sculptors
18th-century French sculptors
Sculptors from Paris
Prix de Rome for sculpture
18th-century French male artists


Vidriži Parish () is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality, Latvia.

Towns, villages and settlements of Vidriži Parish
  - parish administrative center

References

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality


The Pacific chupare or Pacific whiptail stingray (Styracura pacifica) is a species of stingray in the family Potamotrygonidae. It has been reported off the Pacific coast of Central America from Oaxaca, Mexico to Costa Rica, and also around the Galapagos Islands. It is usually found in shallow water on soft silty or muddy flats; it is unknown whether this species is tolerant of low salinity like the related chupare stingray (S. schmardae). Leonard Compagno doubted the taxonomic validity of this species in his 1999 Checklist of Living Elasmobranchs.

Appearance
This stingray attains a maximum known length of  and a disk width of . It has a rounded pectoral fin disk and a broadly angled snout with a small protuberance at the tip. The tail lacks fin folds but has a low ventral keel. The dorsal surface of the body and tail are covered with rough dermal denticles. There are large tubercles with four radial ridges on the shoulder region. A venomous spine is present on the tail.

Parasites and behavior
Known parasites of this species include the nematode Echinocephalus janzeni and the cestodes Acanthobothroides pacificus and Rhinebothrium geminum. Reproduction is ovoviviparous.

Taxonomy
The Pacific chupare and the chupare stingray in the Atlantic are believed to be sister species, together referred to as the "amphi-American Himantura". The two species are morphologically similar and share four-ridged shoulder tubercles. Based on the details of the mandibular musculature and articulation, the amphi-American Himantura are hypothesized to be most closely related to the river stingrays in the family Potamotrygonidae, rather than to Indo-Pacific Himantura species. This has given rise to the theory that both the amphi-American Himantura and the river stingrays are descended from euryhaline ancestors living along the northern coast of South America prior to the formation of the Isthmus of Panama. This interpretation was initially disputed, as parasitological evidence suggests that the river stingrays are most closely related to Pacific Urobatis stingrays. In 2016, a major review of "Himantura" based on morphology and molecular evidence confirmed the position of the Pacific chupare, and it was moved to the genus Styracura (together with the chupare stingray) in the family Potamotrygonidae.

References

Potamotrygonidae
Western Central American coastal fauna
Galápagos Islands coastal fauna
Fish described in 1941
Taxa named by William Beebe
Taxa named by John Tee-Van


Viļķene Parish () is an administrative unit of Limbaži Municipality in the Vidzeme region of Latvia.

It borders with Pāle, Katvari and Limbaži parishes, Liepupe Parish of Salacgrīva Municipality and Salacgrīva rural territory. The center of the parish is in .

Area: 224.5 km²

Population: 1,253 (2011)

Towns, villages and settlements of Viļķene Parish
  - parish administrative center

Notable residents
Kārlis Baumanis (May 11, 1835 – January 10, 1905), composer of the Latvian national anthem, "Dievs, svētī Latviju!", was born in Viļķene.

References

Parishes of Latvia
Limbaži Municipality
Vidzeme


This is a list of various names the Algonquins have been recorded.

Endonyms

Anishinaabe(g)
The most general name for the Algonquins is Anishinaabe.  Though several definitions are given for this name, the most common one is "spontaneous men", referring to their creation as being ex nihlo, thus being the "Original men." When syncoped, the name appears as "Nishnaabe".
 Anicinàpe(k). — Algonquin roman orthography.
 Anishinaabe(g). — Fiero "double vowel" roman orthography.

Odishkwaagamii(g)
Among the Anishinaabe peoples, the Nipissings and the Algonquins are collectively called Odishkwaagamii(g) (syncoped as Dishkwaagmii(g)), meaning "[those] at the end of the lakewater," but Jean Cuoq translates the name as "[those] at the last water," from ishkwaa ("end") and gami ("lakewater"). Chamberlain prefers "[people] on the otherside of the lake" though Chamberlin's translation would be for the Odagaamii(g) — the Fox. Among the Nipissings, though, they call themselves Odishkwaagamii(g) and call the Algonquins Omaamiwinini(wag) — the "downstream man (men)".
 Odishkwaagamii(g). — Fiero "double vowel" roman orthography.
 Otickwàgamì(k). — Algonquin roman orthography.

Omaamiwinini(wag)
Omaamiwinini(wag) — the "downstream man (men)" — is a name generally used by the Nipissings and some Algonquins to describe themselves.
 Omàmiwinini(wak). — Algonquin roman orthography.
 Omaamiwinini(wag). — Fiero "double vowel" roman orthography.

Exonyms

Algonquin(s)
The term "Algonquin" has been suggested to derive from the Maliseet word elakómkwik (), "they are our relatives/allies".
 Alagonkins. — Croghan (1765) in Monthly American Journal of Geology, 272, 1831.
 Algokin. — McKenzie quoted by Tanner, Narratives, 332, 1830.
 Algomeequin. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, I, 306, 1851.
 Algomequins. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, V, 38, 1855
 Algommequin. — Champlain (1632), Œuvres, V, pt. 2, 193, 1870.
 Algomquins. — Sagard (1636), Canada, I, 247, 1866.
 Algoncains. — Hennepin, New Discoveries, 95, 1698.
 Algongins. — Tracy (1667) in New York Documents of Colonial History, III, 153, 1853.
 Algonguin. — Morse, North America, 238, 1778.
 Algonic Indians. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, I, 38, 1851.
 Algonkins. — Hennepin (1683) in Harris, Voyage and Travel, II, 916, 1705.
 Algonméquin. — Martin in Bressani, Relations Abrégée, 319, 1653.
 Algonovins. — Alcedo, Dictionary of Geography, V, 120, 1789.
 Algonquains. — Jesuit Relations: 1653, 3, 1858.
 Algonquens. — Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, II, 358, 1852.
 Algonquin. — Jesuit Relations: 1632, 14, 1858.
 Algoomenquini. — Keane in Stanford, Compendium, 500, 1878.
 Algoquins. — Lewis and Clark, Travels, I, map, 1817.
 Algoquois. — Audouard, Far West, 207, 1869.
 Algouinquins. — Gorges (1658) in Maine Historical Society Collections, II, 67, 1847.
 Algoumekins. — Gallatin in Transactions and Collections of the American Antiquarian Society, II, 24, 1836.
 Algoumequini. — De Laet (1633) quoted by Vater, Mithridates, pt. 3, sec. 3, 404, 1816.
 Algoumequins. — Champlain (1603), Œuvres, II, 8, 1870.
 Algumenquini. — Kingsley, Standard National History, pt. 6, 147, 1883.
 Alinconguins. — Nicolls (1666) in New York Documents of Colonial History, II, 147, 1853.
 Alkonkins. — Hutchins (1778) quoted by Jefferson, Notes, 141, 1825.
 Alquequin. — Lloyd in Journal of Anthropological Institute of Great Britain, IV, 44, 1875.
 Altenkins. — Clinton (1745) in New York Documents of Colonial History, VI, 281, 1855 (misprint).
 Attenkins. — Clinton (1745) in New York Documents of Colonial History, VI, 276, 1855.

Akwanake
The general name for any unspecified non-Iroquoian groups, including the Algonquins, were called "Akwanake"—"Strangers"—by the Iroquoian peoples.
 Akwanake. — Brebœuf quoted by Schoolcraft, Indian Tribes, IV, 207, 1854.

Other
 Abnaki. — A variation of Waabanakii(g) — Easterner(s).

See also
 Nipissing ethnonyms
 Ojibwa ethnonyms
 Potawatomi ethnonyms

Notes

References
 J. Mooney and C. Thomas. "Algonkin" in Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico, edited by Frederick Webb Hodge (Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 30. GPO: 1910.)

Anishinaabe culture

Native American-related lists


The province of Central Java in Indonesia is divided into kabupaten or regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts, known as kecamatan.

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

Adimulyo, Kebumen
Adipala, Cilacap
Adiwerna, Tegal
Ajibarang, Banyumas
Alian, Kebumen
Ambal, Kebumen
Ambarawa, Semarang
Ampel, Boyolali
Ampelgading, Pemalang
Andong, Boyolali
Argomulyo, Salatiga
Ayah, Kebumen
Bae, Kudus
Bagelen, Purworejo
Baki, Sukoharjo
Balapulang, Tegal
Bancak, Semarang
Bandar, Batang
Bandongan, Magelang
Bandungan, Semarang
Bangsri, Jepara
Banjarejo, Blora
Banjarharjo, Brebes
Banjarmangu, Banjarnegara
Banjarnegara, Banjarnegara
Banjarsari, Surakarta
Bansari, Temanggung
Bantarbolang, Pemalang
Bantarkawung, Brebes
Bantarsari, Cilacap
Banyubiru, Semarang
Banyudono, Boyolali
Banyumanik, Semarang
Banyumas, Banyumas
Banyuputih, Batang
Banyuurip, Purworejo
Batang, Batang
Batangan, Pati
Batealit, Jepara
Batur, Banjarnegara
Baturaden, Banyumas
Baturetno, Wonogiri
Batuwarno, Wonogiri
Bawang, Banjarnegara
Bawang, Batang
Bawen, Semarang
Bayan, Purworejo
Bayat, Klaten
Bejen, Temanggung
Belik, Pemalang
Bendosari, Sukoharjo
Bener, Purworejo
Bergas, Semarang
Binangun, Cilacap
Blado, Batang
Blora, Blora
Bobotsari, Purbalingga
Bodeh, Pemalang
Bogorejo, Blora
Boja, Kendal
Bojong, Pekalongan
Bojong, Tegal
Bojongsari, Purbalingga
Bonang, Demak
Bonorowo, Kebumen
Borobudur, Magelang
Boyolali, Boyolali
Brangsong, Kendal
Brati, Grobogan
Brebes, Brebes
Bringin, Semarang
Bruno, Purworejo
Buaran, Kebumen
Buaran, Pekalongan
Buayan, Kebumen
Bukateja, Purbalingga
Bulakamba, Brebes
Bulu, Rembang
Bulu, Sukoharjo
Bulu, Temanggung
Bulukerto, Wonogiri
Bulupesantren, Kebumen
Bumiayu, Brebes
Bumijawa, Tegal
Butuh, Purworejo
Candimulyo, Magelang
Candiroto, Temanggung
Candisari, Semarang
Cawas, Klaten
Ceper, Klaten
Cepiring, Kendal
Cepogo, Boyolali
Cepu, Blora
Cilacap Selatan, Cilacap
Cilacap Tengah, Cilacap
Cilacap Utara, Cilacap
Cilongok, Banyumas
Cimanggu, Cilacap
Cipari, Cilacap
Cluwak, Pati
Comal, Pemalang
Dawe, Kudus
Dayeuhluhur, Cilacap
Delanggu, Klaten
Demak, Demak
Dempet, Demak
Doro, Pekalongan
Dukuhseti, Pati
Dukuhturi, Tegal
Dukuhwaru, Tegal
Dukun, Magelang
Eromoko, Wonogiri
Gabus, Grobogan
Gabus, Pati
Gajah, Demak
Gajahmungkur, Semarang
Gandrungmangu, Cilacap
Gantiwarno, Klaten
Garung, Wonosobo
Gatak, Sukoharjo
Gayamsari, Semarang
Gebang, Purworejo
Gebog, Kudus
Gemawang, Temanggung
Gembong, Pati
Gemolong, Sragen
Gemuh, Kendal
Genuk, Semarang
Gesi, Sragen
Getasan, Semarang
Geyer, Grobogan
Girimarto, Wonogiri
Giritontro, Wonogiri
Giriwoyo, Wonogiri
Godong, Grobogan
Gombong, Kebumen
Gondang, Sragen
Grabag, Magelang
Grabag, Purworejo
Gringsing, Batang
Grobogan, Grobogan
Grogol, Sukoharjo
Gubug, Grobogan
Gumelar, Banyumas
Gunem, Rembang
Guntur, Demak
Gunungpati, Semarang
Gunungwungkal, Pati
Jaken, Pati
Jakenan, Pati
Jambu, Semarang
Japah, Blora
Jati, Blora
Jati, Kudus
Jatibarang, Brebes
Jatilawang, Banyumas
Jatinegara, Tegal
Jatinom, Klaten
Jatipurno, Wonogiri
Jatiroto, Wonogiri
Jatisrono, Wonogiri
Jebres, Surakarta
Jekulo, Kudus
Jenar, Sragen
Jepara, Jepara
Jepon, Blora
Jeruklegi, Cilacap
Jiken, Blora
Jogonalan, Klaten
Jumo, Temanggung
Juwana, Pati
Juwangi, Boyolali
Juwiring, Klaten
Kajen, Pekalongan
Kajoran, Magelang
Kaliangkrik, Magelang
Kalibagor, Banyumas
Kalibawang, Wonosobo
Kalibening, Banjarnegara
Kaligesing, Purworejo
Kaligondang, Purbalingga
Kalijambe, Sragen
Kalikajar, Wonosobo
Kalikotes, Klaten
Kalimanah, Purbalingga
Kalinyamatan, Jepara
Kaliori, Rembang
Kaliwiro, Wonosobo
Kaliwungu Selatan, Kendal
Kaliwungu, Kendal
Kaliwungu, Kudus
Kaliwungu, Semarang
Kaloran, Temanggung
Kampung Laut, Cilacap
Kandangan, Temanggung
Kandangserang, Pekalongan
Kandeman, Batang
Kangkung, Kendal
Karanganom, Klaten
Karanganyar, Demak
Karanganyar, Kebumen
Karanganyar, Pekalongan
Karanganyar, Purbalingga
Karangawen, Demak
Karangdadap, Pekalongan
Karangdowo, Klaten
Karanggayam, Kebumen
Karanggede, Boyolali
Karangjambu, Purbalingga
Karangkobar, Banjarnegara
Karanglewas, Banyumas
Karangmalang, Sragen
Karangmoncol, Purbalingga
Karangnongko, Klaten
Karangpucung, Cilacap
Karangrayung, Grobogan
Karangreja, Purbalingga
Karangsambung, Kebumen
Karangtengah, Demak
Karangtengah, Wonogiri
Karimunjawa, Jepara
Kartasura, Sukoharjo
Kawunganten, Cilacap
Kayen, Pati
Kebasen, Banyumas
Kebonagung, Demak
Kebonarum, Klaten
Kebumen, Kebumen
Kedawung, Sragen
Kedu, Temanggung
Kedung, Jepara
Kedungbanteng, Banyumas
Kedungbanteng, Tegal
Kedungjati, Grobogan
Kedungreja, Cilacap
Kedungtuban, Blora
Kedungwuni, Pekalongan
Kejajar, Wonosobo
Kejobong, Purbalingga
Keling, Jepara
Kemalang, Klaten
Kemangkon, Purbalingga
Kembang, Jepara
Kembaran, Banyumas
Kemiri, Purworejo
Kemranjen, Banyumas
Kemusu, Boyolali
Kendal, Kendal
Kepil, Wonosobo
Kersana, Brebes
Kertanegara, Purbalingga
Kertek, Wonosobo
Kesesi, Pekalongan
Kesugihan, Cilacap
Ketanggungan, Brebes
Kismantoro, Wonogiri
Klambu, Grobogan
Klaten Selatan, Klaten
Klaten Tengah, Klaten
Klaten Utara, Klaten
Kledung, Temanggung
Klego, Boyolali
Klirong, Kebumen
Kradenan, Blora
Kradenan, Grobogan
Kragan, Rembang
Kramat, Tegal
Kranggan, Temanggung
Kroya, Cilacap
Kudus, Kudus
Kunduran, Blora
Kutasari, Purbalingga
Kutoarjo, Purworejo
Kutowinangun, Kebumen
Kuwarasan, Kebumen
Larangan, Brebes
Lasem, Rembang
Lawiyan, Surakarta
Lebakbarang, Pekalongan
Lebaksiu, Tegal
Leksono, Wonosobo
Limbangan, Kendal
Limpung, Batang
Loano, Purworejo
Losari, Brebes
Lumbir, Banyumas
Madukara, Banjarnegara
Magelang Selatan, Magelang
Magelang Tengah, Magelang
Magelang Utara, Magelang
Majenang, Cilacap
Mandiraja, Banjarnegara
Manisrenggo, Klaten
Manyaran, Wonogiri
Maos, Cilacap
Margadana, Tegal
Margasari, Tegal
Margorejo, Pati
Margoyoso, Pati
Martoyudan, Magelang
Masaran, Sragen
Mayong, Jepara
Mejobo, Kudus
Mijen, Demak
Mijen, Semarang
Miri, Sragen
Mirit, Kebumen
Mlonggo, Jepara
Moga, Pemalang
Mojolaban, Sukoharjo
Mojosongo, Boyolali
Mojotengah, Wonosobo
Mondokan, Sragen
Mranggen, Demak
Mrebet, Purbalingga
Mungkid, Magelang
Muntilan, Magelang
Musuk, Boyolali
Nalumsari, Jepara
Ngablak, Magelang
Ngadirejo, Temanggung
Ngadirojo, Wonogiri
Ngaliyan, Semarang
Ngampel, Kendal
Ngaringan, Grobogan
Ngawen, Blora
Ngawen, Klaten
Ngemplak, Boyolali
Ngluwar, Magelang
Ngombol, Purworejo
Ngrampal, Sragen
Nguntoronadi, Wonogiri
Nguter, Sukoharjo
Nogosari, Boyolali
Nusawungu, Cilacap
Pabelan, Semarang
Padamara, Purbalingga
Padureso, Kebumen
Pagentan, Banjarnegara
Pagerbarang, Tegal
Pagerruyung, Kendal
Paguyangan, Brebes
Pakis, Magelang
Pamotan, Rembang
Pancur, Rembang
Pangkah, Tegal
Paninggaran, Pekalongan
Parakan, Temanggung
Paranggupito, Wonogiri
Pasar Kliwon, Surakarta
Patean, Kendal
Patebon, Kendal
Pati, Pati
Patikraja, Banyumas
Patimuan, Cilacap
Pecalungan, Batang
Pecangaan, Jepara
Pedan, Klaten
Pedurungan, Semarang
Pegandon, Kendal
Pejagoan, Kebumen
Pejawaran, Banjarnegara
Pekalongan Barat, Pekalongan
Pekalongan Selatan, Pekalongan
Pekalongan Timur, Pekalongan
Pekalongan Utara, Pekalongan
Pekuncen, Banyumas
Pemalang, Pemalang
Penawangan, Grobogan
Pengadegan, Purbalingga
Petanahan, Kebumen
Petarukan, Pemalang
Petungkriono, Pekalongan
Pituruh, Purworejo
Plantungan, Kendal
Plupuh, Sragen
Polanharjo, Klaten
Polokarto, Sukoharjo
Poncowarno, Kebumen
Pracimantoro, Wonogiri
Prambanan, Klaten
Prembun, Kebumen
Pringapus, Semarang
Pringsurat, Temanggung
Pucakwangi, Pati
Puhpelem, Wonogiri
Pulokulon, Grobogan
Pulosari, Pemalang
Punggelan, Banjarnegara
Purbalingga, Purbalingga
Puring, Kebumen
Purwanegara, Banjarnegara
Purwantoro, Wonogiri
Purwodadi, Grobogan
Purwodadi, Purworejo
Purwojati, Banyumas
Purwokerto Barat, Banyumas
Purwokerto Selatan, Banyumas
Purwokerto Timur, Banyumas
Purwokerto Utara, Banyumas
Purworejo Klampok, Banjarnegara
Purworejo, Purworejo
Rakit, Banjarnegara
Randublatung, Blora
Randudongkal, Pemalang
Rawakele, Kebumen
Rawalo, Banyumas
Reban, Batang
Rembang, Purbalingga
Rembang, Rembang
Ringinarum, Kendal
Rowokele, Kebumen
Rowosari, Kendal
Sadang, Kebumen
Salam, Magelang
Salaman, Magelang
Salem, Brebes
Sambi, Boyolali
Sambirejo, Sragen
Sambong, Blora
Sambungmacan, Sragen
Sampang, Cilacap
Sapuran, Wonosobo
Sarang, Rembang
Sawangan, Magelang
Sawit, Boyolali
Sayung, Demak
Secang, Magelang
Sedan, Rembang
Selo, Boyolali
Selogiri, Wonogiri
Selomerto, Wonosobo
Selopampang, Temanggung
Semarang Barat, Semarang
Semarang Selatan, Semarang
Semarang Tengah, Semarang
Semarang Timur, Semarang
Semarang Utara, Semarang
Sempor, Kebumen
Serengan, Surakarta
Sidareja, Cilacap
Sidoharjo, Sragen
Sidoharjo, Wonogiri
Sidomukti, Salatiga
Sidorejo, Salatiga
Sigaluh, Banjarnegara
Simo, Boyolali
Singorojo, Kendal
Sirampog, Brebes
Siwalan, Pekalongan
Slawi, Tegal
Slogohimo, Wonogiri
Sluke, Rembang
Sokaraja, Banyumas
Somagede, Banyumas
Songgom, Brebes
Sragen, Sragen
Sragi, Pekalongan
Srumbung, Magelang
Sruweng, Kebumen
Subah, Batang
Sukodono, Sragen
Sukoharjo, Sukoharjo
Sukoharjo, Wonosobo
Sukolilo, Pati
Sukorejo, Kendal
Sulang, Rembang
Sumbang, Banyumas
Sumber, Rembang
Sumberlawang, Sragen
Sumowono, Semarang
Sumpyuh, Banyumas
Suradadi, Tegal
Suruh, Semarang
Susukan, Banjarnegara
Susukan, Semarang
Tahunan, Jepara
Talang, Tegal
Talun, Pekalongan
Taman, Pemalang
Tambak, Banyumas
Tambakromo, Pati
Tangen, Sragen
Tanggungharjo, Grobogan
Tanjung, Brebes
Tanon, Sragen
Tarub, Tegal
Tawangharjo, Grobogan
Tawangsari, Sukoharjo
Tayu, Pati
Tegal Barat, Tegal
Tegal Selatan, Tegal
Tegal Timur, Tegal
Tegalrejo, Magelang
Tegowanu, Grobogan
Temanggung, Temanggung
Tembalang, Semarang
Tembarak, Temanggung
Tempuran, Magelang
Tengaran, Semarang
Teras, Boyolali
Tersono, Batang
Tingkir, Salatiga
Tirto, Pekalongan
Tirtomoyo, Wonogiri
Tlogomulyo, Temanggung
Tlogowungu, Pati
Todanan, Blora
Tonjong, Brebes
Toroh, Grobogan
Trangkil, Pati
Tretep, Temanggung
Trucuk, Klaten
Tugu, Semarang
Tulis, Batang
Tulung, Klaten
Tunjungan, Blora
Tuntang, Semarang
Ulujami, Pemalang
Undaan, Kudus
Ungaran Barat, Semarang
Ungaran Timur, Semarang
Wadaslintang, Wonosobo
Wanadadi, Banjarnegara
Wanareja, Cilacap
Wanasari, Brebes
Wanayasa, Banjarnegara
Wangon, Banyumas
Warungasem, Batang
Warungpring, Pemalang
Warureja, Tegal
Watukumpul, Pemalang
Watumalang, Wonosobo
Wedarijaksa, Pati
Wedi, Klaten
Wedung, Demak
Welahan, Jepara
Weleri, Kendal
Weru, Sukoharjo
Windusari, Magelang
Winong, Pati
Wiradesa, Pekalongan
Wirosari, Grobogan
Wonoboyo, Temanggung
Wonogiri, Wonogiri
Wonokerto, Pekalongan
Wonopringgo, Pekalongan
Wonosalam, Demak
Wonosari, Klaten
Wonosegoro, Boyolali
Wonosobo, Wonosobo
Wonotunggal, Batang
Wuryantoro, Wonogiri

Districts of Central Java
Central Java

id:Kategori:Kecamatan di Jawa Tengah


The Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service is part of the civil service of the Republic of Ireland. It serves as an executive agency of the Department of Justice.

Overview

The Irish Naturalisation and Immigration Service (INIS)  was established in 2005 in order to provide a ‘one stop shop’ in relation to asylum, immigration, citizenship and visas. INIS is responsible for administering the administrative functions of the Minister for Justice in relation to asylum, immigration (including visas) and citizenship matters. The INIS also facilitates a whole of government approach to immigration and asylum issues which enables a more efficient service to be provided in these areas. It also works with the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment on the issuing of work permits.

Structure
The Service is structured around a number of key areas: asylum, visa, immigration and citizenship processing, asylum and immigration policy, repatriation and reception and integration. The agency also maintains close contact with the Garda National Immigration Bureau in relation to many aspects of its work including, deportations and illegal immigration. Members of the Garda Síochána of Detective rank, also carrying the seal of Immigration Officers operate on a full-time basis within the head office in Burgh Quay. A Garda Immigration office is also maintained at all Airports and main ports and at all Garda District Headquarters outside the Dublin Region.

Previously the responsibilities were shared between the Department of Justice and the Department of Foreign Affairs, of the civil service of the Republic of Ireland. It is located at 13/14 Burgh Quay, Dublin 2.

References

External links

Government agencies of the Republic of Ireland
Immigration services
Immigration to the Republic of Ireland
Department of Justice (Ireland)


The Holyland Model of Jerusalem, also known as Model of Jerusalem at the end of the Second Temple period () is a 1:50 scale model of the city of Jerusalem in the late Second Temple period. The model, designed by Michael Avi-Yonah, was moved from its original location at the Holyland Hotel in Bayit VeGan, Jerusalem, to a new site at the Israel Museum in June 2006.

History

According to Yael Padan, the model was built in 1962–1966, a time when almost the entire area it depicts was under Jordanian rule and therefore off-limits for Israeli archaeologists and visitors alike. This endowed the model with a multi-layered purpose, of replacing the original site, educating the Israeli public, and creating a sense of national belonging and continuity.

According to Annabel J. Wharton, the model, measuring , was commissioned in 1966 by the banker , the owner of the Holyland Hotel, in memory of his son, Yaakov, an IDF soldier who was killed in Israel's 1948 War of Independence. The model was designed by Israeli historian and geographer Michael Avi-Yonah based on the writings of Flavius Josephus and other historical sources. The model includes a replica of the Herodian Temple. From 1974, Yoram Tsafrir (1938–2015) superintended the Holyland Model of Jerusalem.

In 2006, the model was relocated to the southern edge of the Billy Rose Sculpture Garden at the Israel Museum. In preparation for the move, the model was sawn into 100 pieces and later reassembled. The Holyland Hotel spent $3.5 million on the move.

Notable depictions
The Jerusalem model features a number of notable and important structures, as the model was based on the writings of Josephus at the time of its construction. Since then some modifications have been made to the model, such as the removal of the Hippodrome.

Districts
The city was divided into a number of districts. On the eastern range, from north to south, stood the Temple complex on the Temple Mount; the Ophel; and the City of David. On the western range, the Upper City covered the highest area to the west and the southern slopes, with the Lower City on the lower southeast slopes. Bezetha was the northern New City.

Notable structures
Following is a list of notable structures that are or were originally depicted in the Holyland Model of Jerusalem. Some have been archaeologically confirmed, some not.
 Temple Mount: the model depicts the Temple Mount and the Herodian Temple during the first century CE. The trail offers the view of the Temple Mount from the east.
 Pool of Bethesda
 Pool of Siloam
 Towers next to Herod's royal palace: Mariamne, Phasael and Hippicus Tower. The theory that the still extant stump corresponds to Phasael Tower is contested by Hillel Geva, who identifies it with Hippicus Tower.
 Herod's Palace
 The Upper Market
 Herod's theatre
 Hippodrome (now removed from the model)
 Monument of King Alexander Jannaeus
 Tomb of Huldah
 Antonia Fortress
 Tomb of King David
 Fish Gate: It was located somewhere near (probably east of) the modern Damascus Gate, close to the fish market. It is also believed to have been mentioned in the Book of Nehemiah.
 Psephinus Tower: It was located on the north-western corner of the Third Wall of Jerusalem.

See also

 Jerusalem during the Second Temple Period
 Replicas of the Jewish Temple
 Second Temple

References

Further reading

External links

 Israeli museum website

Miniature parks
Temple Mount
Dioramas
Second Temple
Herod the Great
Collections of the Israel Museum


My Name Is Rocco Papaleo () is a 1971 Italian film directed by Ettore Scola.

Description
The film follows a former boxer from Sicily (Mastroianni) who emigrates to the United States, but rather than success he finds only poverty and loneliness. The film was shot partly in Chicago, and was made while Scola was doing post-production for Trevico-Turin: Voyage in Fiatnam, another "politically engaged" film. It was called "a harsh attack on American consumer values and their soul-destroying materialism".

Plot

Cast
 Marcello Mastroianni as Rocco
 Lauren Hutton as Jenny
 Bruce Vilanch
 Brizio Montinaro
 Paola Natale
 Margot Novak
 Tom Reed
 Umberto Travaglini

References

External links

1971 films
1970s sports comedy films
Italian boxing films
Italian sports comedy films
1970s Italian-language films
Films directed by Ettore Scola
Films set in Chicago
Films shot in Chicago
Films about immigration to the United States
Films with screenplays by Ruggero Maccari
1971 comedy films
Films with screenplays by Ettore Scola
1970s Italian films


Estuaries and Coasts is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Springer Science+Business Media and the official journal of the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation. It was established in 1960 as Chesapeake Science by Romeo J. Mansueti, covering research results and management studies on natural resources of the Chesapeake Bay region. In 1977, the journal was acquired by the Coastal and Estuarine Research Federation and in 1978 it was renamed Estuaries. It obtained its current name in 2006 (Vol. 29, Issue 1). Chesapeake Science was published and partially subsidized by the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory during its 18-year history. The co-editors-in-chief are Linda Deegan (Woodwell Climate Research Center) and Paul Montagna (Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi).

The journal has a 2021 impact factor of 3.032.

Scope
Estuaries and Coasts publishes scholarly manuscripts on estuarine and near coastal ecosystems at the interface between the land and the sea where there are tidal fluctuations or sea water is diluted by fresh water. The interface is broadly defined to include estuaries and nearshore coastal waters including lagoons, wetlands, tidal fresh water, shores and beaches, but not the continental shelf. The journal covers research on physical, chemical, geological or biological processes, as well as applications to management of estuaries and coasts. The journal publishes original research findings, reviews and perspectives, techniques, comments, and management applications.

References

External links

English-language journals
Environmental science journals
Academic journals established in 1977
Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Bimonthly journals


Ender Thomas is a Venezuelan singer-songwriter. He was a featured vocalist during the 2009 tour for Yanni Voices produced by Disney Pearl Imprint. His vocal range is tenor.

Ender was born in Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Prior to his work with  Greek musician Yanni, he was the frontman for a salsa band in his home country. For the Voices project, he was the last of the four vocalists selected. Yanni commented "It took us a year and a half to find Ender. We were looking for a Latino, fiery, specific kind of voice. And that took us a long time to find."

Discography

Albums
Yanni Voices - featured vocalist
Yanni Presents Ender Thomas

Singles
 Ritual de Amor
 Bajo El Cielo De Noviembre
 Susurros En la Oscuridad
 Mi Todo Eres Tú
 Sin Temor De Vivir
 Sirena
 Quedate Conmigo
 Por Llegar A Tí
 India
 Este Amor
 Como Debe Ser
 Más Allá

Singles
 "Me fascinas" with A.B. Quintanilla Released July, 2010
 "El Principe De La Paz" Released December, 2010
 "O Principe Da Paz" Released December, 2010
 "The Prince Of Peace" Released December, 2010
 "Puerto Cabello Te Quiero" Released March, 2011
 "Desejo" Released April, 2011
 "Vino" Released May, 2012
 "Soy Venezuela" Released April, 2013

References

External links

21st-century Venezuelan male singers
Living people
Venezuelan songwriters
Male songwriters
1977 births


"Triad" is a song written by American singer-songwriter David Crosby in 1967 about a ménage à trois. It was recorded by the Byrds that year, while Crosby was a member of the band, but their version went unreleased at the time and was not issued until twenty years later. Jefferson Airplane released a version of the song in 1968 on their Crown of Creation album and a live version performed by Crosby was included on Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's 4 Way Street in 1971.

Composition and recording
"Triad" was written while Crosby was a member of the rock band the Byrds, who were at that time recording their fifth studio album, The Notorious Byrd Brothers.  The song's lyrics concern a ménage à trois and were largely inspired by the sexual freedom that Crosby enjoyed at his home in Beverly Glen in Los Angeles.  Byrds biographer Johnny Rogan has described the song's subject matter as being perfectly in keeping with the "free love" hippie philosophies of the day. The song also alludes to author Robert A. Heinlein's science fiction novel Stranger in a Strange Land, with references to "sister lovers" and "water brothers".

Although the Byrds did record "Triad" and performed it live during a September 1967 engagement at the Whisky a Go Go, it was not included on The Notorious Byrd Brothers album.  According to Crosby, bandmates Roger McGuinn and Chris Hillman felt that its subject matter was too controversial, with McGuinn allegedly deriding the song as a "freak-out orgy tune". However, this has since been denied by Hillman, who has stated, "I don't think it was a moral decision. The song just didn't work that well. David was drifting and bored and wanted to do something else, and that song just added fuel to the fire."

There had been growing animosity between Crosby and the rest of the band throughout 1967, which, coupled with the discord over "Triad", contributed to McGuinn and Hillman's decision to fire him from the band in October of that year.

Releases
Following his departure from the Byrds, Crosby gave the song to the band Jefferson Airplane, who included a recording of it on their 1968 album, Crown of Creation. This version also appears on Jefferson Airplane singer Grace Slick's compilation album The Best of Grace Slick.

A live recording of "Triad" performed by Crosby himself was later included on Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young's 1971 album, 4 Way Street.

The Byrds recording of the song remained unreleased for twenty years until the 1987 archival album Never Before was issued. It also appears on The Byrds box set from 1990, as a bonus track on the 1997 Columbia/Legacy reissue of The Notorious Byrd Brothers, and on the 2006 There Is a Season box set.

Cover versions
In addition to the cover by Jefferson Airplane, actress and singer Sally Kellerman recorded the song in 1973 and released it as a single. The Icicle Works recorded "Triad" as a medley with another Byrds' song ("Chestnut Mare") on the 1989 Byrds' tribute album Time Between – A Tribute to The Byrds.

References

External links
 1998 live recording of "Triad" by CPR. Recorded during the group's summer 1998 tour at a club called Mars, somewhere in Florida.

1967 songs
The Byrds songs
Jefferson Airplane songs
Songs written by David Crosby
Song recordings produced by Al Schmitt
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young songs


Presidents of Burkina Faso legislatures.

Below is a list of presidents of Conseil-General:

Below is a list of presidents of the Territorial Assembly:

Below is a list of presidents of the Constituent Assembly:

Below is a list of presidents of the National Assembly of Upper Volta and Burkina Faso:

Notes
Lt.-Gen. Windpanga Samandoulougou was Chairman of a Consultative Committee of 41 members after the military coup in 1966.

See also
National Assembly of Burkina Faso
Chamber of Representatives of Burkina Faso

References

 Official website of the National Assembly of Burkina Faso

Politics of Burkina Faso
Burkina Faso


United Nations Security Council Resolution 380, adopted on November 6, 1975, gravely noted that the situation in Western Sahara had seriously deteriorated.  The Council regretfully noted that despite resolution 377, resolution 379 and an appeal by the President of the Security Council to the King of Morocco Hassan II, the March still took place.

The Resolution goes on to deplore the holding of the March and to call on Morocco to immediately withdraw all the participants in the march from Western Sahara.  The Council ends by calling upon Morocco and all other parties concerned to cooperate fully with the Secretary-General and to fulfill the mandate entrusted to him in resolutions 377 and 379.

No details of the vote by members of the Council were given, other than that it was "adopted by consensus".

See also
Green March
List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 301 to 400 (1971–1976)
United Nations visiting mission to Spanish Sahara
Western Sahara War

References
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

External links

 0380
 0380
November 1975 events
1970s in Western Sahara


Snarf, SNARF, or their variants may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
Snarf, an underground comic published in the early 1970s by Denis Kitchen
Snarf (ThunderCats), one of several characters on the television show ThunderCats
Snarf (Trollz), a character from the animated television series Trollz
Snarf, the main character from SnarfQuest, a comic that ran from 1985–1989 in Dragon magazine''

Other uses
 Snarfing, a term using in computing to copy files over a network for any purpose, and in some contexts may mean illegal copying
SNARF-1, or Seminaphtharhodafluor, a fluorescent dye that changes colour with pH

See also
 Smarf
 Smurf


There have been several educational controversies in Ireland.

Eileen Flynn
In 1982 Eileen Flynn, a teacher, was sacked from her teaching post for being pregnant while unmarried.

Dunboyne Controversy
In 2002, Tomás Ó Dulaing, the headmaster of Gaelscoil Thúlach na nÓg in Dunboyne, County Meath was dismissed after a controversy over religious education in the school. The school is interdenominational, with education in both Catholic and Church of Ireland faiths. Tomás Ó Dulaing arranged for religious education classes to take place outside regular school hours after consulting with parents and management, but the schools patron body objected and the board of management sacked him. He was sacked for mis-conduct following his unauthorised letter sent to the parents of the children, this dismissal was upheld by the labour court after he withdrew his appeal.

Balbriggan Controversy
In 2007, controversy broke when a school in Balbriggan was reported to have only black pupils, all Irish-born, leading to accusations of de facto segregation in the school system. Some claimed it was an unintended consequence of the school enrolment policies, others blamed the state failing to plan for growth in the area. Because of the shortage of school places, an Educate Together school that was scheduled to open in 2008 was opened a year ahead of schedule.

Drogheda Controversy
During the 2009 Leaving Certificate examination, a school in Drogheda, County Louth handed out English Paper Two instead of English Paper One. As a result, the original date for English Paper Two was reset to the following Saturday with a different, contingency paper.

Protestant Schools grant controversy
As part of the fallout of the 2009 Irish government budget, the minority Protestant population in the Republic were particularly incensed by cuts announced by the Minister for Education to grants previously available to the 21 Protestant denomination secondary schools which breached a 40-year-old agreement reached when free secondary education was introduced in the Republic by the then Minister for Education, Donogh O'Malley. Under that agreement, Protestant secondary schools which had to provide a boarding element (and therefore charge fees) to provide education for the widespread but sparse Protestant population were treated in the same manner as "free" Roman Catholic schools. The Protestant community in return accepted that they could not expect the State to provide a "free" secondary school in every locality, and that they would have to pay a level of fees to educate their children. It was planned that Protestant churches through their administration of the grants provided by the Department would ensure that those least able to pay fees are assisted to the greatest extent possible.

In October 2008, the Minister of Education grouped these Protestant schools which provided boarding for students living at a distance into the same category as Roman Catholic schools which charged fees. This change meant that the schools must employ fewer teachers per child, and the schools would not receive government funding for non-teaching staff, as the free Roman Catholic schools do. Opposition to these cuts was being mounted by the Church of Ireland, the Methodist Church and the Presbyterian Church as well as the schools and parents.

See Protestant Schools grant controversy.

Leaving Certificate 2010 cheating controversy
In June 2010 a student alleged on boards.ie that cheating in the Leaving Certificate exams was happening in her school. The State Examinations Commission confirmed that it was investigating the allegations.

On 13 June 2017 it was confirmed that someone somehow took a picture of Irish Paper 2 and was sent to a Facebook group of about 3000 teachers. The State Examinations Commission is now ongoing the investigation.

Ban of Muslim Veil
At the start of the 2010–2011 term there was controversy over an announcement that a number of Catholic run second level schools in Ireland have imposed a ban on Muslim girls covering their faces with a full veil, although head scarfs are allowed. Sikhs who attend Catholic run boys schools are allowed wear a turban.

The opposition Labour party education spokesperson (later minister of education Ruairi Quinn) had earlier called for a head scarf ban.

References

Education controversies in the Republic of Ireland


Cambrian Academy is a private school in San Jose, California, founded in 2008 by Dave Delgado.

Private College Preparatory School
Cambrian Academy serves students in Grades 6-12. Although described as an Advanced Middle School and College Preparatory High School, it is organized as a continuum spanning Grades 6-12. Students are placed in classes based on ability rather than age, so the grade-level distinction is less important than the individual student's path to college.

International School
The international school at Cambrian Academy, also known as Cambrian International Academy (CIA), enrolls foreign students from 6th through 12th grade. CIA's stated objective for foreign students is to quickly develop their English language skills so they can be mainstreamed into the academy's general student population. This prevents foreign students from becoming isolated, as happens too often in many ESL programs.

Accreditation
The school is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

References

High schools in San Jose, California
Private high schools in California
Private middle schools in California
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in California
Private schools in San Jose, California


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

Villages
Bergame d'Abaxu
Bergame d'Arriba
El Cabaḷḷeitu
Tremáu del Coutu
Viḷḷar de Bergame

References

Parishes in Cangas del Narcea


The province of Central Kalimantan in Indonesia is divided into regencies which in turn are divided administratively into districts, known as Kecamantan.

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

Antang Kalang, Kotawaringin Timur
Arut Selatan, Kotawaringin Barat
Arut Utara, Kotawaringin Barat
Awang, Barito Timur
Baamang, Kotawaringin Timur
Balai Riam, Sukamara
Banamatingang, Pulang Pisau
Barito Tuhup Raya, Murung Raya
Basarang, Kapuas
Benua Lima, Barito Timur
Bukit Batu, Palangka Raya
Bulik, Lamandau
Cempaga, Kotawaringin Timur
Danau Sembuluh, Seruyan
Delang, Lamandau
Dusun Hilir, Barito Selatan
Dusun Selatan, Barito Selatan
Dusun Tengah, Barito Timur
Dusun Timur, Barito Timur
Dusun Utara, Barito Selatan
Gunung Bintang Awai, Barito Selatan
Gunung Purei, Barito Utara
Gunung Timang, Barito Utara
Hanau, Seruyan
Jekan Raya, Palangka Raya
Jelai, Sukamara
Jenamas, Barito Selatan
Kahayan Hilir, Pulang Pisau
Kahayan Hulu Utara, Gunung Mas
Kahayan Kuala, Pulang Pisau
Kahayan Tengah, Pulang Pisau
Kamipang, Katingan
Kapuas Barat, Kapuas
Kapuas Hilir, Kapuas
Kapuas Hulu, Kapuas
Kapuas Kuala, Kapuas
Kapuas Murung, Kapuas
Kapuas Timur, Kapuas
Karau Kuala, Barito Selatan
Karusen Janang, Barito Timur
Katingan Hilir, Katingan
Katingan Hulu, Katingan
Katingan Kuala, Katingan
Katingan Tengah, Katingan
Kota Besi, Kotawaringin Timur
Kotawaringin Lama, Kotawaringin Barat
Kumai, Kotawaringin Barat
Kurun, Gunung Mas
Lahei, Barito Utara
Lamandau, Lamandau
Laung Tuhup, Murung Raya
Maliku, Pulang Pisau
Mantangai, Kapuas
Marikit, Katingan
Mendawai, Katingan
Mentawa Baru, Kotawaringin Timur
Mentaya Hilir Selatan, Kotawaringin Timur
Mentaya Hilir Utara, Kotawaringin Timur
Mentaya Hulu, Kotawaringin Timur
Montalat, Barito Utara
Munuhing, Gunung Mas
Murung, Murung Raya
Pahandut, Palangka Raya
Paku, Barito Timur
Pandih Batu, Pulang Pisau
Pangkalan Banteng, Kotawaringin Barat
Pangkalan Lada, Kotawaringin Barat
Parenggean, Kotawaringin Timur
Patangkep Tutui, Barito Timur
Pematang Karau, Barito Timur
Permata Intan, Murung Raya
Pulau Hanaut, Kotawaringin Timur
Pulau Malan, Katingan
Pulau Petak, Kapuas
Rakumpit, Palangka Raya
Raren Batuah, Barito Timur
Rungan, Gunung Mas
Sanaman Mantikei, Katingan
Sebangau Kuala, Pulang Pisau
Sebangau, Palangka Raya
Selat, Kapuas
Sepang, Gunung Mas
Seribu Riam, Murung Raya
Seruyan Hilir, Seruyan
Seruyan Hulu, Seruyan
Seruyan Tengah, Seruyan
Sukamara, Sukamara
Sumber Barito, Murung Raya
Sungai Babuat, Murung Raya
Tanah Siang, Murung Raya
Tasik Payawan, Katingan
Tewah, Gunung Mas
Tewang Sangalang Garing, Katingan
Teweh Tengah, Barito Utara
Teweh Timur, Barito Utara
Timpah, Kapuas
U’Ut Murung, Murung Raya

Central Kalimantan


The Priest's Wife () is a 1970 Italian-French comedy film directed by Dino Risi. The song "Anyone", sung by Loren, was released as a single.

Cast
 Sophia Loren as Valeria Billi
 Marcello Mastroianni as Don Mario Carlesi
 Venantino Venantini as Maurizio
 Gino Cavalieri as Don Filippo
 Giuseppe Maffioli as Davide Librette
 Pippo Starnazza as Valeria's Father
 Miranda Campa as Valeria's Mother
 Dana Ghia as Lucia

References

External links

1970 films
1970 comedy films
1970s Italian-language films
Commedia all'italiana
Films about clerical celibacy
Films directed by Dino Risi
Films produced by Carlo Ponti
Films with screenplays by Ruggero Maccari
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
Films critical of the Catholic Church
Warner Bros. films
1970s Italian films


John Glélé (born 19 February 1986) is a former professional footballer who played as a left-back. Born in France, he played for the Benin national team internationally, making two appearances in 2009.

Club career
Glélé began his career with EA Guingamp B and was in 2005 transferred to Amiens SC B. He left the club in 2007, playing the first half of the 2007–08 season for Cowdenbeath F.C. and the second half for ASM Belfort. On 30 January 2008, he signed a contract with Cypriot First Division team APEP Pitsilia.

International career
On 11 February 2009, Glélé made his debut for the Benin national team in a friendly against Algeria.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Belfort
Footballers from the Territoire de Belfort
French men's footballers
French sportspeople of Beninese descent
Black French sportspeople
Beninese men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Benin men's international footballers
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot Second Division players
En Avant Guingamp players
Amiens SC players
Cowdenbeath F.C. players
APEP FC players
ASM Belfort players
Beninese expatriate men's footballers
Beninese expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Beninese expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Beninese expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland


Ireland Park is located on the shores of Lake Ontario on Éireann Quay, adjoining the Canada Malting Silos, at the foot of Bathurst Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Officially opened in the summer of 2007, Ireland Park commemorates the tens of thousands who fled Ireland during the Great Famine. In 1847, over 38,000 Irish men, women and children landed at Rees's Wharf on the shores of Toronto, fleeing famine and eager to start a new life. Although Toronto only had approximately 20,000 residents at the time, the city welcomed the newcomers with open arms. Over 1,100 new immigrants did not survive to make Canada their new home, with many perishing in fever sheds during the Typhus epidemic of 1847. Ireland Park is a tribute to all the Irish ancestors who came with only hope, for a new life in a promising country.

The park was designed by Toronto Architect Jonathan Kearns, who is an Irish immigrant himself. He designed it to be an emotional and evocative place calling up long-lost memories of destitute ancestors who arrived in Canada from Ireland with hopes for a new life in a new land. The park features oak trees, a cylinder of stacked glass that serves as a beacon of hope and five bronze sculptures created by renowned Irish sculptor Rowan Gillespie.
 The sculptures mirror a similar Famine Memorial in Dublin at the Custom House Quays.  The figures in Dublin represent The Departure with Toronto's sculptures being The Arrival.  The Hamilton Spectator described the work as follows:
"The early immigrants are now honoured at the Toronto waterfront park by five haunting bronze statues created by Irish sculptor Rowan Gillespie...One figure depicts a man lying on the ground, emaciated; another shows a pregnant woman clutching her bulging stomach, while behind her a meek child stands wide-eyed. One frail figure is bent over with hands clasped in prayer, contrasted by a man whose arms are extended to the sky in salvation."

The park also features an imposing wall made exclusively of limestone imported from Kilkenny with has the names of those who died in 1847.  The wall includes many of Toronto's citizens who gave their life to the Irish cause, including Bishop Michael Power.

The park was officially opened during a ceremony on June 21, 2007, which featured the President of Ireland, Mary McAleese, Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty, Federal Finance Minister Jim Flaherty, Toronto Mayor David Miller, and the Chairman of the Ireland Park Foundation, Robert Kearns. Mary McAleese described the park as  "a memorial that links Ireland and Canada in a very, very powerful way, and brings that story right into the 21st century."

In 2009, a film entitled Death or Canada features Ireland Park and the dark story of 1847 and how it impacted the young city of Toronto.  The Chairman of Ireland Park, Robert Kearns, is a featured contributor.

Works

See also
Irish Commemorative Stone, Montreal

References

External links

 Ireland Park site

Parks in Toronto
Great Famine (Ireland) monuments and memorials
Irish-Canadian culture in Ontario
Harbourfront, Toronto


European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI) is the Council of Europe’s independent human rights monitoring body specialised in combating antisemitism, discrimination, racism, religious intolerance, and xenophobia. It publishes periodic reports on CoE member states and general policy recommendations. The decision to found ECRI was adopted in 1993. The organization became officially active as of March 1994.

Members
ECRI consists of 47 experts, one from every CoE member state. The chair of the commission is Maria Daniella Marouda from Greece, since 2020.

Each ECRI member is allowed a renewable term of five years through appointing by their respective governments. To maintain membership, they must also abide by these terms of the ECRI Statute: The members of ECRI shall have high moral authority and recognised expertise in dealing with racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia, antisemitism, and intolerance; The members of ECRI shall serve in their individual capacity, shall be independent and impartial in fulfilling their mandate. They shall not receive any instructions from their government.The first ECRI chair was the Swedish Discrimination Ombudsman Frank Orton, who held the position until 1998. It was his idea that the commission should undertake its now well-known country-by-country studies, aimed at providing the member states with country-specific advice how to combat racism and related intolerance.

Former ECRI chairs include Nikos Frangakis, Michael Head, Eva Smith Asmussen and Nils Muižnieks.

Actions
The main purpose of the ECRI is to provide a constructive critique, called a General Policy Report (GPR), to countries on their actions and legislature to improve the welfare of the minority groups residing within the nation. The ECRI also pens its reports itself, and not the country being examined, which differentiates it from CERD at the United Nations.

Merja Pentikäinen relays the ECRI's desire for immigrants and resident non-EU citizens' full integration and participation in EU societies. In particular, the ECRI is a strong advocate of the integration of the Romani people in European society and Romani children in EU school systems. In fact, the Romani are the main objects of attention in most of the organization's calls for integration. However, while racism and discrimination have always been a large part of the ECRI agenda, integration has only started to make prominent appearances in recent GPRs.

See also
Commissioner for Human Rights
Fundamental Rights Agency
Environmental racism in Europe

References

External links
ECRI website

Council of Europe
Anti-racist organizations in Europe


ECRI may refer to:
 European Commission against Racism and Intolerance, the Council of Europe's independent human rights monitoring body
 European Credit Research Institute, analyses European retail financial services
 Economic Cycle Research Institute, an independent institute dedicated to economic cycle research, based in New York and London
 ECRI, formerly the Emergency Care Research Institute
 Environmental Criminology Research Inc., a crime analysis software developer


Crystal Kay is an album by Japanese R&B singer Crystal Kay. It compiles Crystal Kay's English language songs, and was released across Asia in November 2003. It was re-released in Japan on December 17, 2003, under the name Natural: World Premiere Album.

Contents

The album features six cover songs and six original compositions of Crystal Kay's. All of the songs on the album had been previously released, except for three: "Can't Be Stopped ('Til the Sun Comes Up)", "I'm Not Alone" and the English version of "Boyfriend (Part II)", "Boyfriend (What Makes Me Fall in Love)". The already released songs are mostly composed of B-sides from Crystal Kay's singles between 1999 and 2003, including "Fly Away" from her debut single, "Eternal Memories". The song "Couldn't Care Less" was originally from 637: Always and Forever (2001), and "Love of a Lifetime" originated on Almost Seventeen (2003).

Two songs are exclusive to the Japanese edition of the album, "Liberty", a Masayuki Suzuki cover, and "No More Blue Christmas'", a Natalie Cole cover. "Liberty" was later compiled on Suzuki Mania: Suzuki Masayuki Tribute Album released in February 2004, and "No More Blue Christmas'" on Crystal Kay's 2007 extended play Shining and her 2011 compilation album Love Song Best.

Release and promotion

In November 2003, the album was released in Asian territories including South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Thailand. After Crystal Kay's fourth Japanese studio album, 4 Real, was released on November 27, 2003, a Japanese edition of Crystal Kay entitled Natural was released in Japan on December 17, 2003, featuring two bonus tracks. To promote the release, Crystal Kay appeared at the 2003 Mnet Asian Music Awards in Seoul, South Korea on November 27, 2003, performing the English version of "Can't Be Stopped ('Til the Sun Comes Up)". This was her first live performance outside Japan.

Critical reception

Miwako Koyama of Shinko Music felt that the experience of listening to this album was different to listening to a regular Western release, despite all of the songs being sung in English. Because of how many songs were covers of songs from the 1980s, she felt as if she was being "immersed in the feeling of happiness" of a person playing their favorite songs for someone else. Tomoe Sato writing for Tower Records' in-store magazine Bounce praised the English language versions of "Can't Be Stopped" and "Boyfriend (Part II)", feeling that the English language version emphasized the songs' quality and Crystal Kay's singing voice. She felt that all of the album's cover songs had "refreshing" and "lovely" arrangements, and that the album should be listened together with her studio album 4 Real as a set.

Track listing

Chart rankings

Sales

Release history

References

External links
 Crystal Kay — official website

2003 compilation albums
Crystal Kay albums
Epic Records compilation albums


KRWV may refer to:

 Caldwell Municipal Airport (Texas) (ICAO code KRWV)
 KRWV-LP, a low-power radio station (99.3 FM) licensed to serve Gold Canyon, Arizona, United States


The province of Central Sulawesi (Sulawesi Tengah) in Indonesia is divided into twelve regencies (kabupaten) and one city (kota), which together are subdivided in turn administratively into 175 districts (kecamatan).

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

Ampana Kota, Tojo Una-Una
Ampana Tete, Tojo Una-Una
Ampibabo, Parigi Moutong
Bahodopi, Morowali
Balaesang, Donggala
Balaesang Tanjung, Donggala
Balantak, Banggai
Balantak Selatan, Banggai
Balantak Utara, Banggai
Balinggi, Parigi Moutong
Banawa, Donggala
Banawa Selatan, Donggala
Banawa Tengah, Donggala
Banggai, Banggai Kepulauan
Baolan, Toli-Toli
Basidondo, Toli-Toli
Batui, Banggai
Batui Selatan, Banggai
Batudaka, Tojo Una-Una
Biau, Buol
Boalemo, Banggai
Bokan Kepulauan, Banggai Kepulauan
Bokat, Buol
Bolano, Parigi Moutong
Bolano Lambunu, Parigi Moutong
Bualemo, Banggai
Bukal, Buol
Buko, Banggai Kepulauan
Bulagi Selatan, Banggai Kepulauan
Bulagi, Banggai Kepulauan
Bumi Raya, Morowali
Bungku Barat, Morowali
Bungku Selatan, Morowali
Bungku Tengah, Morowali
Bungku Utara, Morowali
Bunobogu, Buol
Bunta, Banggai
Dampal Selatan, Toli-Toli
Dampal Utara, Toli-Toli
Damsol, Donggala
Dolo Barat, Sigi
Dolo Selatan, Sigi
Dolo, Sigi
Dondo, Toli-Toli
Gadung, Buol
Galang, Toli-Toli
Gumbasa, Sigi
Kasimbar, Parigi Moutong
Kinovaro, Sigi
Kintom, Banggai
Kulawi Selatan, Sigi
Kulawi, Sigi
Labuan, Donggala
Lage, Poso
Lamala, Banggai
Lampasio, Toli-Toli
Lembo, Morowali
Liang, Banggai Kepulauan
Lindu, Sigi
Lipunoto, Buol
Lo Bangkurung, Banggai Kepulauan
Lobu, Banggai
Lore Selatan, Poso
Lore Tengah, Poso
Lore Utara, Poso
Lore Timur, Poso
Lore Peore, Poso
Luwuk, Banggai
Luwuk Selatan, Banggai
Luwuk Timur, Banggai
Mamosalato, Morowali
Mantoh, Banggai
Marawola Barat, Sigi
Marawola, Sigi

Masama, Banggai
Menui Kepulauan, Morowali
Mepanga, Parigi Moutong
Momunu, Buol
Moiling, Banggai
Mori Atas, Morowali
Moutong, Parigi Moutong
Nambo, Banggai
Nokilalaki, Sigi
Nuhon, Banggai
Ogo Deide, Toli-Toli
Ongka Malino, Parigi Moutong
Pagimana, Banggai
Paleleh, Buol
Palasa, Parigi Moutong
Palolo, Sigi
Palu Barat, Palu
Palu Selatan, Palu
Palu Timur, Palu
Palu Utara, Palu
Pamona Selatan, Poso
Pamona Timur, Poso
Pamona Utara, Poso
Parigi, Parigi Moutong
Parigi Barat, Parigi Moutong
Parigi Selatan, Parigi Moutong
Parigi Tengah, Parigi Moutong
Parigi Utara, Parigi Moutong
Petasia, Morowali
Pipikoro, Sigi
Pinembani, Donggala
Poso Kota, Poso
Poso Kota Utara, Poso
Poso Kota Selatan, Poso
Poso Pesisir, Poso
Poso Pesisir Selatan, Poso
Poso Pesisir Utara, Poso
Ratulindo, Tojo Una-Una
Riopakawa, Donggala
Sausu, Parigi Moutong
Sidoan, Parigi Moutong
Sigi Biromaru, Sigi
Sindue, Donggala
Sindue Tombusabora, Donggala
Sindue Tobata, Donggala
Sirenja, Donggala
Siniu, Parigi Moutong
Sojol, Donggala
North Sojol, Donggala
Soyo Jaya, Morowali
Talatako, Tojo Una-Una
Tanambulawa, Sigi
Tanantovea, Donggala
Taopa, Parigi Moutong
Tawaeli, Donggala
Tinangkung, Banggai Kepulauan
Tinombo Selatan, Parigi Moutong
Tinombo, Parigi Moutong
Tiolan, Buol
Togean, Tojo Una-Una
Toili, Banggai
Toili Barat, Banggai
Tojo Barat, Tojo Una-Una
Tojo, Tojo Una-Una
Tomini, Parigi Moutong
Toribulu, Parigi Moutong
Torue, Parigi Moutong
Totikum, Banggai Kepulauan
Ulu Bongka, Tojo Una-Una
Una-Una, Tojo Una-Una
Utara Toli-Toli, Toli-Toli
Walea Besar, Tojo Una-Una
Walea Kepulauan, Tojo Una-Una
Wita Ponda, Morowali

Central Sulawesi

id:Kategori:Kecamatan di Sulawesi Tengah


Mitochondrial biogenesis is the process by which cells increase mitochondrial numbers. It was first described by John Holloszy in the 1960s, when it was discovered that physical endurance training induced higher mitochondrial content levels, leading to greater glucose uptake by muscles. Mitochondrial biogenesis is activated by numerous different signals during times of cellular stress or in response to environmental stimuli, such as aerobic exercise.

Background
The ability for a mitochondrion to self-replicate is rooted in its evolutionary history. It is commonly thought that mitochondria descend from cells that formed endosymbiotic relationships with α-protobacteria; they have their own genome for replication.  However, recent evidence suggests that mitochondria may have evolved without symbiosis. The mitochondrion is a key regulator of the metabolic activity of the cell, and is also an important organelle in both production and degradation of free radicals. It is postulated that higher mitochondrial copy number (or higher mitochondrial mass) is protective for the cell.

Mitochondria are produced from the transcription and translation of genes both in the nuclear genome and in the mitochondrial genome. The majority of mitochondrial protein comes from the nuclear genome, while the mitochondrial genome encodes parts of the electron transport chain along with mitochondrial rRNA and tRNA. Mitochondrial biogenesis increases metabolic enzymes for glycolysis, oxidative phosphorylation and ultimately a greater mitochondrial metabolic capacity. However, depending on the energy substrates available and the redox state of the cell, the cell may increase or decrease the number and size of mitochondria. Critically, mitochondrial numbers and morphology vary according to cell type and context-specific demand, whereby the balance between mitochondrial fusion/fission regulates mitochondrial distribution, morphology, and function.

Protein import

Since the majority of mitochondrial protein comes from the nuclear genome, the proteins need to be properly targeted and transported into the mitochondria to perform their functions. First, mRNA is translated in the cell's cytosol. The resulting unfolded precursor proteins will then be able to reach their respective mitochondrial compartments. Precursor proteins will be transported to one of four areas of the mitochondria, which include the outer membrane, inner membrane, intermembrane space, and matrix. All proteins will enter the mitochondria by a translocase on the outer mitochondrial membrane (TOM). Some proteins will have an N-terminal targeting signal, and these proteins will be detected and transported into the matrix, where they will then be cleaved and folded. Other proteins may have targeting information in their sequences and will not include an N-terminal signal. During the past two decades, researchers have discovered over thirty proteins that participate in mitochondrial protein import. As researchers learn more about these proteins and how they reach the respective mitochondrial compartments that utilize them, it becomes evident that there is a multitude of processes that work together in the cell to allow for mitochondrial biogenesis.

Fusion and fission
Mitochondria are highly versatile and are able to change their shape through fission and fusion events. Definitively, fission is the event of a single entity breaking apart, whereas fusion is the event of two or more entities joining to form a whole. The processes of fission and fusion oppose each other and allow the mitochondrial network to constantly remodel itself. If a stimulus induces a change in the balance of fission and fusion in a cell, it could significantly alter the mitochondrial network. For example, an increase in mitochondrial fission would create many fragmented mitochondria, which has been shown to be useful for eliminating damaged mitochondria and for creating smaller mitochondria for efficient transporting to energy-demanding areas. Therefore, achieving a balance between these mechanisms allows a cell to have the proper organization of its mitochondrial network during biogenesis and may have an important role in muscle adaptation to physiological stress.

In mammals, mitochondrial fusion and fission are both controlled by GTPases of the dynamin family. The process of mitochondrial fission is directed by Drp1, a member of the cytosolic dynamin family. This protein forms a spiral around mitochondria and constricts to break apart both the outer and inner membranes of the organelle. On the other hand, the process of fusion is directed by different membrane-anchored dynamin proteins at different levels of the mitochondria. Fusion at the level of the outer mitochondrial membrane is mediated by Mfn1 and Mfn2 (Mitofusins 1 and 2), and fusion at the level of the inner mitochondrial membrane is mediated by Opa1. Multiple research studies have observed correlated increases between mitochondrial respiratory capacity with Mfn1, Mnf2, and Drp1 gene expression after endurance exercises. Therefore, it is supported that reorganization of the mitochondrial network in muscle cells plays an important role in response to exercise.

Regulation
PGC-1α, a member of the peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma (PGC) family of transcriptional coactivators, is the master regulator of mitochondrial biogenesis. It is known to co-activate nuclear respiratory factor 2 (NRF2/GABPA), and together with NRF-2 coactivates nuclear respiratory factor 1 (NRF1). The NRFs, in turn, activate the mitochondrial transcription factor A (tfam), which is directly responsible for transcribing nuclear-encoded mitochondrial proteins. This includes both structural mitochondrial proteins as well as those involved in mtDNA transcription, translation, and repair. PGC- 1β, a protein that is structurally similar to PGC-1α, is also involved in regulating mitochondrial biogenesis, but differs in that it does not get increased in response to exercise. While there have been significant increases in mitochondria found in tissues where PGC-1α is overexpressed, as the cofactor interacts with these key transcription factors, knockout mice with disrupted PGC-1α are still viable and show normal mitochondrial abundance. Thus, PGC-1α is not required for normal development of mitochondria in mice, but when put under physiological stress, these mice exhibit diminished tolerance compared to mice with normal levels of PGC-1α. Similarly, in knockout mice with disrupted PGC-1β, the mice showed mostly normal levels of mitochondrial function with decreased ability to adapt to physiological stress. However, a double knockout experiment of PGC-1α/β created mice that died mostly within 24 hours by defects in mitochondrial maturation of cardiac tissue. These findings suggest that while both PGC-1α and PGC- 1β do not each solely establish a cell's ability to perform mitochondrial biogenesis, together they are able to complement each other for optimal mitochondrial maturation and function during periods of physiological stress.

AMP-activated kinase (AMPK) also regulates mitochondrial biogenesis by phosphorylating and activating PGC-1α upon sensing an energy deficiency in muscle. In mice with reduced ATP/AMP ratios that would occur during exercise, the energy depletion has been shown to correlate with AMPK activation. AMPK activation then continued to activate PGC- 1α and NRFs in these mice, and mitochondrial biogenesis was stimulated.

Aging
The capacity for mitochondrial biogenesis has been shown to decrease with age, and such decreased mitochondrial function has been associated with diabetes and cardiovascular disease. Aging and disease can induce changes in the expression levels of proteins involved in the fission and fusion mechanisms of mitochondria, thus creating dysfunctional mitochondria. One hypothesis for the detrimental results of aging is associated with the loss of telomeres, the end segments of chromosomes that protect genetic information from degradation. Telomere loss has also been associated with decreased mitochondrial function. Deficiency of telomerase reverse transcriptase (TERT), an enzyme that plays a role in preserving telomeres, has been correlated with activated p53, a protein that suppresses PGC-1α. Therefore, the loss of telomeres and TERT that comes with aging has been associated with impaired mitochondrial biogenesis. AMPK expression has also been shown to diminish with age, which may also contribute to suppressing mitochondrial biogenesis.

Clinical Applications of Targeting Mitochondrial Biogenesis
Mitochondrial biogenesis can be targeted to prevent cancer proliferation. Specifically, two biogenesis regulators—PGC1α and c-Myc—can be targeted to prevent cancer proliferation. PGC1α is a key component in mitochondrial biogenesis—as a transcriptional coactivator, it targets multiple transcription factors and the estrogen-related receptor alpha (ERRα). Compounds that target the pathway between PGC1α and ERRα, such as the ERRα inverse agonist, XCT-790, have been found to significantly decrease mitochondrial biogenesis, thus greatly reducing cancer cells’ proliferation and increasing their sensitivity to chemotherapeutic agents. c-Myc, a transcription factor, can be inhibited during its dimerization with Max protein by molecules such as IIA6B17 and omomyc. Inhibition of the c-Myc-Max complex can block the cell cycle and induce apoptosis in cancer cells.

References

Further reading

Cell biology


KRWL may refer to:

 KRWL-LP, a low-power radio station (97.7 FM) licensed to serve Coquille, Oregon, United States
 Rawlins Municipal Airport (ICAO code KRWL)


NGC 38 (also known by the designations MCG-1-1-47 or PGC 818) is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Pisces. It was discovered in 1881.

References

External links

Spiral galaxies
Pisces (constellation)
0038
818
18811025


Felix Oberholzer-Gee is a Swiss academic. He is the Andreas Andresen Professor of Business Administration in the Strategy Unit at Harvard Business School. A member of the faculty since 2003, Professor Oberholzer-Gee received his master's degree, summa cum laude, and his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Zurich.

File sharing
Oberholzer-Gee and Koleman Strumpf wrote The effect of file sharing on record sales: An empirical analysis, which was published in 2007; and in 2008 was cited during the Pirate Bay trial.

Their analysis indicated that file-sharing of music had negligible impact on CD sales, though this has been disputed by the recording industry and other  researchers.
However these critiques were never peer reviewed (unlike the original paper) and the authors have received significant funding from the record industry.

References

Further reading
 Oberholzer-Gee, Felix & Strumpf, Koleman (March 2004).  "The effect of file sharing on record sales: An empirical analysis "
 Liebowitz, Stan J. (Sept 2016). "Why the  Oberholzer-Gee and Strumpf Paper on File-Sharing is not credible"
 Liebowitz, Stan J. (May 2017). "Responding to Oberholzer-Gee and Strumpf's Attempted Defense of Their Piracy Paper"
 Liebowitz, Stan J. (May 18, 2017). "A Replication of Four Quasi-Experiments and Three Facts from 'The Effect of File Sharing on Record Sales: An Empirical Analysis' (Journal of Political Economy, 2007)"
  Felix Oberholzer-Gee had a conversation with Rishabh Chaddha (Contributor) about his book "Better, Simpler Strategy"  and its writing process.

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Zurich alumni
Swiss emigrants to the United States
Harvard Business School faculty


Yakym Senkivskyi (; 2 May 1896 – 29 June 1941) was a Ukrainian Greek Catholic priest and martyr.

Life

Senkivskyi was born in the village of Velyki Hai in the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria (present-day Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine).  He studied theology in Lviv, Ukraine and was ordained a priest on 4 December 1921. He received a doctorate in theology from Innsbruck, Austria. In 1923 he went to Krekhiv and became a novice in the Order of Saint Basil the Great. After he professed his first vows, he was transferred to the village of Krasnopushcha, and later to the village of Lavriv, in the area of Starosambir. From 1931 to 1938 he held different positions in the Monastery of Saint Onufrius in Lviv, where he served as a chaplain of the Marian Society, ministered to children and youth and organized a Eucharistic Society. In 1939, he was appointed abbot (hegumen) of the monastery in Drohobych.

Death and beatification

On June 26, 1941, he was arrested by the Soviet NKVD, and on June 29, according to various prisoners, he was boiled in a cauldron in the Drohobych prison.

He was beatified by Pope John Paul II on June 27, 2001.

Legacy
Orest Kupranets recounts the life of Senkivskyi in his memoirs. "From the first days of his time in Drohobych he became the favorite of the whole town. He gained the affection of the population with his remarkable talent, his ability to speak to scholar and labor, young and old, and even to the little child. He was always polite, with a warm smile on his face. In your soul you felt that this person had no malice, and, in addition to the impression of humility and dignity, a true servant of Christ was evident."

References

Biographies of twenty five Greek-Catholic Servants of God at the website of the Vatican
Beatification of the Servants of God on June 27, 2001 at the website of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church

1896 births
1941 deaths
Clergy from Ternopil Oblast
People from the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
Members of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church
Ukrainian beatified people
Catholic people executed by the Soviet Union
Hegumens
Order of Saint Basil the Great
Ukrainian people executed by the Soviet Union
People executed by boiling
Victims of anti-Catholic violence


Singulus Technologies AG is a German manufacturer of photovoltaic, semiconductor and optical disc manufacturing equipment. The range of use of the machines built by SINGULUS TECHNOLOGIES include physical vacuum thin-film and plasma coating, wet-chemical cleaning and etching processes as well as thermal processing technology.

References

External links

Companies based in Bavaria
Solar energy companies of Germany
Companies listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange


Venantino Venantini (17 April 1930 – 9 October 2018) was an Italian film actor. He was the father of Victoria Venantini and  and appeared in more than 140 films between 1954 and 2018.

He made his debut in the cinema with an appearance in Un giorno in pretura under the direction of Steno and he had his first important role in  (1961), directed by Franco Rossi. Among the almost 150 films he performed in, some became cult favorites such as Les Tontons flingueurs, Amore libero - Free Love, Black Emanuelle and City of the Living Dead.

He acted with actors such as Lino Ventura, Yves Montand, Alain Delon and Gérard Depardieu and for directors such as Ettore Scola, Luciano Salce and Dino Risi and for French film directors such as Georges Lautner, Gérard Oury and Claude Lelouch.

Selected filmography

 A Day in Court (1954) - Ufficiale al varietà (uncredited)
 No Sun in Venice (1957)
 Ben Hur (1959) - Palefrenier de la course de chars (uncredited)
 Odissea nuda (1961) - Film Maker
 Pastasciutta nel deserto (1961) - Malapaga
 La guerra continua (1962) - Alberto
 The Captive City (1962) - Gen. Ferolou
 Les Tontons flingueurs (1963) - Pascal
 Il vuoto (1964) - Andrea Masi
 Salad by the Roots (1964) - Pierre Michon
 Le conseguenze (1964) - Valerio
 La Celestina P... R... (1965) - Carlo
 Le Corniaud (1965) - Mickey dit le bègue ou la souris
 The Agony and the Ecstasy (1965) - Paris De Grassis
 Galia (1966) - Greg
 Balearic Caper (1966) - Giuliano
 Le Grand Restaurant (1966) - Henrique
 La grande sauterelle (1967) - Vladimir
 Round Trip (1967) - Marc Daumel
 Bandidos (1967) - Billy Kane
 The Killer Likes Candy (1968) - Costa
 Love in the Night (1968) - Bollert
 Anzio (1968) - Capt. Burns
 Emma Hamilton (1968) - Le prince Carraciola
 The Libertine (1968) - Aurelio
 Hate Is My God (1969) - Sweetley
 Erotissimo (1969) - Sylvio
 Playgirl 70 (1969)
 The War Devils (1969) - Heinrich Meinike
 Are You Engaged to a Greek Sailor or an Airline Pilot? (1970) - Ministre
 The Priest's Wife (1970) - Maurizio
 Quella chiara notte d'ottobre (1970)
 Macédoine (1971) - Brian Goffy
 Laisse aller... c'est une valse (1971) - Tosca
 La araucana (1971) - Pedro de Valdivia
 Per amore o per forza (1971) - Padre di Jane
 Delusions of Grandeur (1971) - Del Basto
 Il était une fois un flic... (1972) - Felice - le tueur
 La rossa dalla pelle che scotta (1972)
 Le Rempart des béguines (1972) - Max
 Racconti proibiti... di niente vestiti (1972) - Soldier from Sicily
 Seven Deaths in the Cat's Eye (1973) - Father Robertson
 Profession: Aventuriers (1973) - Pablo
 Number One (1973) - Rudy
 The Police Serve the Citizens? (1973) - Mancinelli
 Un modo di essere donna (1973) - Simone
 Troppo rischio per un uomo solo (1973) - Piero Albertini
 Le führer en folie (1974) - Italian waiter / valet
 And Now My Love (1974) - Very Italian Italian Man
 Amore libero - Free Love (1974) - Chavad
 Black Emanuelle (1975) - William Meredith
 Emmanuelle 2 (1975) - The Polo Player
 Calore in provincia (1975) - Santuzzo
 Il letto in piazza (1976) - 'Bogart'
 Emanuelle in Bangkok (1976) - David
 A.A.A. cercasi spia... disposta spiare per conto spie (1976) - Roger, Capo della CIA
 Young, Violent, Dangerous (1976) - Sign. Morandi
 Il pomicione (1976) - Renato
 Nine Guests for a Crime (1977) - Walter
 Rene the Cane (1977) - Carlo
 L'altra metà del cielo (1977) - Mister Rickie
 La Bidonata (1977) - The Frenchman
 La bravata (1977) - Walter
 The Greatest Battle (1978) - Michael
 Emanuelle and the White Slave Trade (1978) - Giorgio Rivetti
 War of the Robots (1978) - Paul
 First Love (1978) - Emilio, TV channel owner
 La Cage aux Folles (1978) - Le chauffeur de Charrier
 The Concorde Affair (1979) - Forsythe
 Cop or Hood (1979) - Mario
 The Humanoid (1979)
 From Corleone to Brooklyn (1979) - Lt. Danova
 Gardenia (1979) - Nocita
 On est venu là pour s'éclater (1979) - Norbert
 Tre sotto il lenzuolo (1979)
 Riavanti... Marsch! (1979) - Sergeant Sconocchia
 Terror Express (1980) - Mike
 Sesso profondo (1980) - Mr. Murphy
 La terrazza (1980) - Un ospite
 Flatfoot in Egypt (1980) - Ruotolo
 Beast in Space (1980) - Juan Cardoso
 La padrina (1980)
 Cannibal Apocalypse (1980) - Lieutenant Hill (uncredited)
 Contraband (1980) - Captain Tarantino
 City of the Living Dead (1980) - Mr. Ross
 Cannibal Ferox (1981) - Sgt. Ross
 Longshot (1981) - Henri Bresson
 Giggi il bullo (1982) - Don Salvatore
 Sesso e volentieri (1982) - Man in the cinema
 Dio li fa poi li accoppia (1982) - Occhipinti
 The New Barbarians (1982) - Father Moses
 Exterminators of the Year 3000 (1983) - John
 Attention une femme peut en cacher une autre! (1983) - Nino
 Le bon roi Dagobert (1984) - Demetrius, marchand
 Windsurf - Il vento nelle mani (1984) - Walter
 Ladyhawke (1985) - Bishop's Secretary
 Liberté, égalité, choucroute (1985) - Un sans culotte
 The Adventures of Hercules (1985) - High Priest
 The Assisi Underground (1985) - Pietro
 Final Justice (1985) - Joseph Palermo
 Sogni erotici di Cleopatra (1985) - Dolabella (uncredited)
 De flyvende djævle (1985) - Luigi
 The Lion's Share (1985) - Enzo Gatti
 Il pentito (1985)
 Superfantagenio (1986) - Puncher
 Capriccio (1987) - Alfredo
 Madame, nuda è arrivata la straniera (1989) - Fisher (uncredited)
 Vanille fraise (1989) - Anselmo
 The King's Whore (1990) - Luis de Arragon / Louis d'Aragon
 Mutande pazze (1992) - Alessia's Father
 Madrugada de sangue (1992)
 Il respiro della valle (1992)
 Blu notte (1992) - Father
 Giovani e belli (1996) - Buby
 L'amico di Wang (1997) - Ezio
 The Eighteenth Angel (1997) - Clockmaker
 We'll Really Hurt You (1998) - Pietro
 The Dinner (1998)
 Toni (1999) - Minelli
 Livraison à domicile (2003) - Giuseppe, le père de Thomas
 Ho visto le stelle (2003) - Duilio Masera
 Atomik Circus - Le retour de James Bataille (2004) - Matt Kelso
 Could This Be Love? (2007) - Della Ponte
 I Always Wanted to Be a Gangster (2007) - Joe
 The Hideout (2007) - Telephone Installer
 Nos 18 ans (2008) - Marcello
 The Museum of Wonders (2010) - Master of Ceremonies
 22 Bullets (2010) - Padovano
 Bloody Sin (2011) - Il prelato
 Hyde's Secret Nightmare (2011) - Barman
 Phantasmagoria (2014) - Grandpa (segment "My Gift to You")
 P.O.E. Pieces of Eldritch (P.O.E. 3) (2014)
 Papa lumière (2015) - Le gérant de l'hôtel
 Un plus une (2015) - Henri
 The Very Private Life of Mister Sim (2015) - Monsieur Matteotti père
 Marseille (2016) - Giovanni
 Vive la crise (2017) - Luigi Pirandello
 Maryline (2017) - Elio, le patron du restaurant

References

External links

1930 births
2018 deaths
Italian male film actors
People from the Province of Ancona
Nastro d'Argento winners
20th-century Italian male actors
21st-century Italian male actors


Scott Waldrom (born 25 July 1980) is a New Zealand former rugby union player. When Waldroms playing career finished in 2012 due to injury he was playing for the Waikato Chiefs in Super Rugby and Taranaki in the ITM Cup. He played in the openside flanker position.

Biography

Raised in Wainuiomata, Waldrom attended school at St Patricks College Silverstream where he was Head of Sport, Deputy Head Boy and Captain of the 1st XV, which he was in for 3 years. While at college he was involved in the Wellington U16 secondary school B team and the Wellington secondary school A team. He also made the New Zealand secondary school track and field team for 300m hurdles in 1998. After leaving school he was involved in the first ever Wellington Rugby Academy and was selected for Wellington U19, Wellington U21 and Wellington B team.

The older brother of England international Thomas Waldrom, he played for the New Zealand sevens team and the New Zealand Maori. He became an All Black in late 2008, however he never played in a test match, although he did play in the historic rematch against Munster. He played 10 years as a professional starting off with the Wellington lions and represented the Crusaders and Hurricanes before Taranaki and the Chiefs.

Waldrom was forced into retirement due to a broken bone in his foot that required ongoing surgery as he continued playing, injury plagued Waldroms playing career and stopped him potentially playing a lot more at a higher level.

He has since moved into coaching and won the national championship 7s with Wellington before doing an int-rem year with the New Zealand 7s team on the world Series.

Waldrom is currently retired from coaching representative rugby but continues to be involved with his club Avalon as an assistant coach and playing in social vet tournaments throughout the world, he also has a podcast for New Zealand Rugby on their rugby toolbox website.

External links
Chiefs Player Profile
All Blacks Profile
itsrugby.co.uk profile

New Zealand rugby union players
1980 births
Living people
Rugby union players from Lower Hutt
New Zealand international rugby union players
Māori All Blacks players
Chiefs (rugby union) players
Hurricanes (rugby union) players
Crusaders (rugby union) players
Taranaki rugby union players
Wellington rugby union players
Rugby union flankers
New Zealand international rugby sevens players


Founded in 1920 by Louis Knell, the Youngstown, Ohio-based Armored Trunk Manufacturing Company was one of America's largest manufacturers of steamers, trunks and luggage.  During the Dust Bowl, Armored relocated west to Los Angeles, California where the company developed a reputation for building quality products to protect belongings while in transit.

During war times, Armored built footlockers for troops traveling overseas. With the introduction of commercial airline travel, Armored grew into one of the largest footlocker and luggage manufacturers in the country, utilizing its Los Angeles-based factory to produce goods, with New York City sales and distribution office serving some of the biggest national chains.

Through the 1980s, Armored introduced specialty luggage packages such as its proprietary brands Alfredo Fettuccini, Sports Network and Luggage Set in a Box and through the licensing of key brands such as Budweiser, Charles Schulz's Snoopy and Friends and the 1984 Olympic Team USA.  Sales surged as Armored became the largest luggage and trunk manufacturer west of the Mississippi River.

In 1994, after much resistance to the changing marketplace for cheap imported goods, Armored Trunk Manufacturing Company sold its trunk manufacturing production line to Seward Trunk Company. Seward was subsequently purchased by Mercury Luggage Co. of Jacksonville, Florida forming the largest manufacturer of luggage and trunks in the United States.

After the divestiture of the trunk manufacturing production line, Armored focussed on its specialty line, Innerspace Cases, a manufacturer of ATA-style, custom protective road cases.

External links
Innerspace Cases - Custom Case Manufacturer
Mercury Luggage Corporate Site
Antique Trunk Manufacturer History

Luggage manufacturers
Cinematography
Manufacturing companies based in Los Angeles
History of Los Angeles